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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1981 volume:

g 1.x? $1;stku kka , The Beacon 1981 riyalparaiso University Valparaiso, Indiana m' Table Of Contents 2 Table Of Contents .15; ; A Index 284 Advertisements. . 288 Credits 300 3L 8 6 8 3 ? Table Of Contents 3 6 Introduction Introduction 7 i x Events Fall .. News Style . Food . a 0 Entertainment . Bird s eye view W39 10 14 16 20 24 30 36 ,, Campus Lifemvents . Top Iefl, Popcorn Panic participants jog their memories to recreate the five-mile run's finish. Top right, Sharon Maxson and Bob Patrick bite into more com. Popcorn king Orville Redenbacher and V.U. President Robert Schnabel, bottom left, smile be- fore footbaIl-game festivities Miss Piggy, bottom right, makes her passions known at the parade. 10 Popcorn Festival Popcorn Festival 80 Becoming a POP-ular lalbeit CORN-yl Valpo tradition Orville was there. So was Indiana Governor Otis Bowen, with nearly everyone on the Porter County ballot at his heels. The Hammond Oraks came, too - and parade-watchers thought they'd never leave. In fact, the city and campus community came out in full force to celebrate Valparaisols newest tradition at the Second Annual Popcorn Festival. The fest, spon- sored by the Greater Valparaiso Chamber of Com- merce, began on Thursday, October 4 with the Pop- corn Open Golf Tourney and wound up Saturday night with a bang - the Country and Western Show. In between, there was literally something for every- one and every time: a five-mile run, the Popcorn Panic; the 25-mile Popcorn Pedal bike race; a country break- fast and the Festival Parade Saturday morning; booths, foods, exhibits, games, square dancing and a whole lot of fun. And the good news: the V.U. Crusaders cap- tured the Orvie trophy with a 12-6 win over the University of WisconsinwOshkosh. e- julie Liesse Sig Ep human signboards,top, advertise Saturday's country breakfast. Crusader fullback Billy Lawson helps V.U. rush to victory in the Popcorn Bowl, bottom left. Like Mother, like daughter e parade-goers go to all extremes to sneak a peek over the crowds, bottom right. Popcorn Festival 11 Homecomihg 80 V. U. grooVes to mellow fellows, an excitin win, and All WHAT JAZZ The fact that this year's V.U. homecoming was not marred by rain well reflects the success of the event. Highlighting the weekend was the Crusaders' 35-14 victory over the previously undefeated DePauw Tigers. Chilly weather did not quash the spirit of an overflow crowd at Brown Field. That enthusiasm helped make Saturday morning's parade a roaring success, as many colorful, unique floats paraded through downtown Valpd to the delight of bundled-up spectators. Also delightful was the display of school spirit by Dau-Kreinheder freshmen, who turned their dorm into a movie theaterereflecting the '80 theme of All That Jazz e and won for the best dorm decorations. Late Friday night, Sue Petersen, member of Kappa Psi Omega and Phi Sigma Epsilon nominee, was crowned homecoming queen at the tradi- tional homecoming dance. Bob Hansen, member of Pi Kappa Alpha, was . named king. Another Friday night event was the annual bonfire. Nearly 500 people came to socialize around the huge blaze which lasted until midnight. At the Friday games, 44 teams dove for golf balls buried in the mud, and the Gamma Phis and the Sips from'Brandt Hall won female and male tugs-of-war. Steve Kursck won the hamburger-eating contest, wolfing down five .and three-quarters burgers in 15 minutes! t After witnessing this successful homecoming, many people are wishing for lack of rain to become as much a Valpo tradition as bonfires and gamesl e Susan Day V.U. quarterback Morgan Singel, lop, runs for a second-quarter touchdown in the Crusaders' 35-14 victory over DePauw. Singel also threw for two TD's to spark the Valpo victory. Big Twist, bollom left, he of the Mellow Fellows, croons a tune at Saturday night's concert. Newly crowned queen and king Sue Petersen and Bob Hansen, bottom right, are all smiles at Fridayls dance. 12 Homecoming Sig Pi 1mm in a ja77y float, lop. Friday night's bonfire, middle left, Iaslcd five houm FirsI plarv among parade floats went to that of Chi Sigma Xi and Phi Kappa Psi, middle righl. A KTZ little person poses with a friend for the Camera, left. Thu musical group Synod marked their second year at V.U.'s homecoming dance, bollom righl. Homecoming 13 Campus LifeHall ,wwwrxw M Campus Lifemews US. economy takes dip President Carter's llNew Economics weren't in time to save the American economy from one of the worst slumps in recent history. Nearly everything went bad. The Federal gov- ernment was forced to bail out the Chrysler Corporation after the worst quarter in the company's history. And just a few months after that, General Motors, which supposedly goes like the nation , chalked up its worst finan- cial quarter. All the major steel companies reg- istered huge declines and sent large numbers of employees home. Unemployment ap- proached 140A, and everyone from presiden- tial candidates to workers cried out for a tax cut. Gold took its place along the Dow Jones in- dustrial average and commodity prices in the standard list of economic indicators. The price of an ounce of that precious metal e which once stood at $43 in 1971 and $100 in 1976 - remained at the inflated sum of nearly $700 1 during most of 1980. Nature takes charge Mother nature made her presence known in two ways this year: the continuing eruption of Mt. St. Helens and the summer heat wave in the Southwest. Mt. St. Helens, in Washington's Cascade Mountains, erupted first on May 18, killing over 75 persons and leaving hundreds home- less. The volcano remained active throughout the year, periodically erupting or spewing lava and ash over the state. Meanwhile in the Southwest eleven states suffered through a devastating drought and heat wave. Temperatures hit 1000 in Dallas for 33 consecutive days. Over 1200 humans died in the scorching heat, and the toll in animal lives was nearly uncountable. The loss of many farm crops sent some consumer prices soaring in the fall. The yeafs best quote Sometimes when I look at my children, I say to myself, 'Lillian, you should have stayed a vir- gin. e Lillian Carter 16 News Memories of the year ' - After The Brethren -set the nation buzzing with stories of the Supreme Court's inner workings, the Court moved to the'right on several key issues. For example, it ruled that states can refuse to pay for abortions performed on poor women. , e The still-new Pope John Paul II continued his quest of world peace, visiting South America. - Although the 1980 census' preliminary findings showed a loss of population in America's large cities, two major urban areas tried for comebacks - Detroit by hosting the Republican national convention, Cleveland as the site of the Carter-Reagan presidential debate. .. Presiderit Carter and the US. Olympic Committee agreed to boycott the summer games in Moscow as a pro- test of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. - The president re-instituted draft registration for males in the face of mounting world unrest. Signs reading Hell no, we won't go and post-oftice protests brought back memories of the 60ls. - The new census also led to speculation that Los Angeles would overtake Chicago as the second largest American city. ' - The Shah of Iran finally died of cancer in Egypt - an ironic end to the Iranian militants' demand for his return home. - President Carter received the lowest approval rating ever given to amodern chief executive. - The ever-unpopular Susan B. Anthony dollar became a thing of the past. The federal government discontinued production, to the delight of store owners who had com- plained that the dollars looked and felt more like quar- ters. - Some 120,000 Cuban refugees were allowed to enter the United States and were relocated in camps across the country. - Raquel Welch, Fred Astaire, Angela Davis and Bjorn Borg were married .. Anita Bryant and Jerry Lewis di- vorced their spouses ... and Peter Sellers, Steve McQueen and the Cisco Kid died. - On the international scene Prime Minister Begin almost lost control of lsrael, Japan witnessed a smooth tran- sition of power after its prime minister's death, and in Poland a labor strike ended in a victory for the workers, as suits Communist rhetoric. e And just to prove that the rebellious 6015 were over, Abbie Hoffman wrote a book and gave up the life of a tugitive, while Jerry Rubin accepted a position as a securi- ties analyst on Wall Street. F W? Hostages: a year and counting 4 , W On Nov. 4, fifty American men marked a year as hos- tages of Iranian militants. De- spite an aborted rescue mis- sion and dealings between the U.S. government and the Ayatollah Khomeini, no easy answers were in sight at press time. A quiet period in a busy year During a quiet period at Washington state's Mt. St. Helens volcano, gases are the only indications of the eruptions which covered the Northwest with ash and lava during 1980. Saturn: a new look NASAis Voyager I took this picture on Sept. 17, while 47 million miles away from its Nov. 12 encounter with the planet. m i x m M ' iwndawe A smile from the new guy President-elect Ronald Reagan - actor turned politician e holds aloft a newspaper announcing the Reagan-Bush triumph. News 17 Election 80 9G0 right, Americaii - Reagan leads GOP to stunning Victory In the end, it was Ronald Reagan who led the pack. It was a long, grinding marathon that included Republicans George Bush, John Anderson, Bob Dole, John Connally, How- ard Baker, Philip Crane, and Reagan. On the Democratic side there were Jerry Brown, Ted Kennedy and, of course, Jimmy Carter. There were many others, too, who received only token ink in their efforts to win, place or show in America's quadren- nial electoral race. When it was all over, the former California governor and movie actor captured 489 electoral votes and 51 percent of the popular-vote tally. Carter could garner but 49 of the former and 41 percent of the latter. Independent John Anderson re- ceived no electoral votes and seven percent of the popular vote. As Reagan crossed the finish line, a host of other Republicans hung onto his coat tails. Indeed, those coat tails were long enough to play a big role in giving the Grand Old Party its first majority in the Us. Senate since 1954. Gone were famous liberal Democrats George McGovern, Birch Bayh and Frank Church; Replacing them would be names like James Abdnor, Dan Quayle and Steven Symms. The elections for the House of Representatives also favored the GOP, as over 30 seats fell from Democratic control. Four governors' mansions similarly went to the Republicans. Because of this overwhelming Republican victory, many po- litical observers called Election '80 a realignment election, 1 , j which in layman's terms means that the nation has significantly changed its political direction. The last realignment election occurred in 1932, when, in the midst of the Great Depression, Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal took the country by storm. Adding fuel to the idea of a realignment election was the preponderance of conservative political action groups in the 1980 campaign. The National Conservative Political Action Committee alone poured millions of dollars into defeating lib- eral legislators. Right-wing religious groups, like Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority also jumped into the political arena. Although many experts doubt the importance of these New Right groups, their presence was felt in a symbolic way, if nothing else. It is somewhat early to judge whether this country has truly taken a long-term shift to the Right. Many of the signs were there, but one must remember recent history. After all, it was only in 1974 that the Republican Party was given up for dead after Watergate. The possibility remains that 1980 was simply a spontaneous voter protest against high inflation and rising un- employment, and the Democrats the convenient scapegoat. Of course, time will tell all. In a short time, the contestants will begin linging up for the 1982 mini-marathon. And probably sooner than we think, even more candidates will prepare for the 1984 race. By then we should know for sure if America has paved herself a path to the Right. - David Yamada Presidentaelect Ronald Reagan and wife Nancy wave in triumph after surprisingly strong victory in the 1980 presidential sweepstakes 18 Election '80 HGimme Jimmy reads the banner behind President Carter, speaking to an October gathering in Memphis. Unfortunately for Carter, the American electorate said Gimme Ronnie on Nov. 4. ln me spirit of party unity, defeated presidential candidate Ted Kennedy shares a platform with vice-presidential nominee Walter Mondale. Election '80 19 Campus lifetstyle -P, P ? Fashion 1980: Old, new, borrowed and blue a'eany From preppy to punk, cowboy to classic, and duck boots to disco - Valpo students displayed the fashion fads and trends that swept the country during the year. Monogrammed sweaters and skinny bow ties were the first warning signs that the Prep Look was here. With the addition of heart-spotted turtlenecks and button-down col- 20 Fashion lars, Valpo looked suddenly like a posh East Coast prep- aratory school. All the Bunnyt's and Muffy s couldn't re- sist those supposedly new cardigan-sweater sets complete witt circle pins and pearl necklaces. And don't forget those intellectual horn-rimmed glasses! Move over, Yale and Harvard - here comes dear ol' Valpo! Of course, in opposition to the good little students, there were the punk rockers e straight from merry old Eng- land! With blatant disregard for the traditional ideas of fashion, the punk rockers wanted shock value. Short, short haircuts tsorry, folks, no pink and green hair heret complemented m t-shirts with rolled-up sleeves and old, skinn'y neckties. Glitter make-up and torn jeans completed the look for the barrage of punk parties. Let's face it - preppy was popular, but punk was FUN! Oh, and don't for- get those safety pins! At the other end of the spectrum was the classic, or town-and-country, look. Suddenly, tweed jackets with tailored shirts and trouser slacks were sprouting every- where. Most of the male population looked as though they had just stepped out of the cover of Gentlemen's Quarterly. Surely, we were dressed for the roles of county squire or wealthy heiress. Casual, but dressy was the motto e smart without being stuffy. But we couldn't stay dressed up all the time. So . .. into our ever-Iovin' blue jeanse- but this time with a difference! Thanks to the success of Dallas and Urban Cowboy we donned cowboy hats, boots and plaid shirts in an effort to reconstruct the wild, wild West. Weli, here at Valpo, anything is possible! With the rise of western Wear came the beginning of the end for disco clothes. To be sure, the glitter, bare shoulders and flowing skirts were still popular and probably will remain so e but the days when every outfit was slicked up for flash and not necessarily for comfort are gone. So Valpo displayed various fashion trends and fads in 1980. We were consistent in our contradictions. Each of us was able to showcase the different facets of our personality with severa! outfits. We experimented to our hearts' content and finally found something to please all of us. Vive la difference! - Beverly Sneed Fashion 21 cuum WWW X m- magi wmms WORDS WORDS mmm WORDS wasps . WORDS moans WORDS WDIDID What?s . ' inwards , 'ABSCAM 1 IBi-llyg'ate' , . nukes : ' ' Betamagx ' ' . quiche 'TMI - K Year , . Perrier o . . . where do YOU eat? Maybe you are one of the 1,410 persons who were on meal plan spring semester ... or perhaps on a fraternity meal plan . . . or cook- ing with a group of friends .., or fending for yourself. The Beacon survey responses indicated a vari- ety of ways of coping with this basic human need. Not surpris- ingly, more females than males Chose to cook for themselves - but everyone had a comment on the meritswdemerits of meal plan. Food's a necessity, whether you eat iClockwise from top left, opposite pagei ... at McDonald's H. with a friend in the Union in a hurry .,. at Miller's candy bins .i. in Alumniis basement a bizarre combination of foods or at home in the dorm. Where Do You Eat? 27 V.U. junior Joanne Bynoe, be- low, shares a Creek's pizza with freshman sister Carolt Mike Kar- amesines, right, owner of Creek's Pizzeria, displays the product that was voted the best in Valpo. Grcclfs llWhat's one of the first things a freshman asks the R.A.? 'Where do you get your pizza from?' And what do they say? . . . 'Greek's. ' According to Mike Karamesines, owner of The Greek's Pizzeria, that initial recommenda- tion develops into a four-year love affair for many V.U. students. And a campus-wide survey conducted by the Beacon confirms the fact that Greek's is the place for pizza in Valpo. But Greek's wasn't always the students' fa- vorite. As a matter of fact, Creek's wasn't always Greekls. . - For 17 years Mike's parents operated a little restaurant, called the Tropicana, at 454 Green- wich. In 1969, when they retired, he took over the business and gradually converted it into a pizzeria. It wasn't an easy road to success. lll used to go 25 or 30 days without a day off when we started, says Mike. It took a lot of persever- ance and sticking with it v but it's finally paid off. We've got a profitable business now, and every year has become better and better. Mike emphasizes that it's the pizza that t -, fawn t , pizza voted best in llalpo draws customers to Creek's. At a place like ours, you know you're coming to eat the pizza, not to look around, he says. But even if I had 10 restaurants, they'd all be small. You don't need a $500,000 place to be successful. Mike's conquest of Valpo certainly proves that. An additional measure of his success, though, is the close customer relationship he has developed. We've made a lot of good friends here, at V.U. in particular e friends who keep in touch wherever they go, he says. Alumni come back for homecoming and make it a point to stop by and visit. That's when it all really pays off. Like the list of friends, Greek's business con- tinues to grow year by year. I went to graduation a couple of years ago, says Mike, and looked at the front row of seniors. I said to myself, 'My God e all of them are my customers. What am I going to do next year?' . But it just keeps getting better and better. e lulie Liesse Tim Voss, lop, pulls a Sicilian pizza out of the oven. Middle, a behind-the- scenes look at pizza preparation. Bottom left, a Creek's employee makes the final check on a delivery. Bottom right, Lambda Chis stop in to visit their fraternity brother Mike was made an honorary Chopl Campus lifeyentertainment mmmms WIIO OIIO'I' LBJ: FIIALIJ. AI AISWII The second southern heat wave of the year swept the country last fall, as Dallas tfever reached epidemic proportions. On Nov. 21, 83 million Americans turned on their television sets for tfinallyll the answer to the summer's most popular question: Who shot J.R.? America's favorite villian and the .star of the nighttime soap opera, as it came out, was shot by his sister-in-law and mistress, Kristin Shepard. The show not only prompted the incredible Western craze that captivated the nation, but the Nov. 21 episode set a new Niel- sen record for the all-time most- watched commercial program; JR. Ewing tLarry Hagmanl America's favorite villian. 30 Entertainment Mmmmms General Hospital edges out Qll my Kids 03 Volpo's top ' soap opera Surprisingly enough, a large number of guys as well as girls said that they tuned into soap operas. The story of Luke and Laura's flight, and subsequent flighty ro- mance helped General Hospital beat out All My Children .. despite Cliff and Nina's problems - for the cam- pus' favorite soap opera. The two programs combined to win nearly half the survey votes, out- distancing by far all the other sel- dom-mentioned soaps. Happy neWS for some, though, is the fact that more respondents said that they didnlt watch any soap than the total of all who said they did. U W MUYSWI STILL 'l'0PS AT V.U. Perhaps the nicest thing about the 1980-1 television season was the fact that is premiere was delayed by an actors' strike. That translates into less summer reruns! On the serious side, however, viewers protested when Archie Bunker's Dingbat died - how could All in the Family ever be the same? But all in the family took on a different meaning with the establish- ment of the nighttime soap opera as a staple of television lineups. Shows like Dynasty, Flamingo Road,and 5e- crets of Midland Heights tried to ca- pitalize on the Dallas success with plenty of intrigue, sex and family conflict. In the Beacon's campus-wide sur- vey, however, an old stand-by re4 mained tops on Valpo viewers' lists: MtAtS'H was voted overwhelm- ingly the campusl favorite program. Archie Bunker lost dingbat Edith in a Novem- ber episode A 4 Aw thyiegs 'fnda helps the Empire strike it rich Yoda, the 900- year-old Jedi mas- ter made of plastic and bits of hair, captured the hearts of millions in the second Star Wars movie, The Empire Strikes Back.The producers, howev- er, billed Empire as Star Wars Part V - thus leaving open the probability of three future chapters. Yoda added a new dimension to the Star Wars saga. ;: Ordinary People ' T fmptre Strikes Back Maggie Trendy music finds a groove Yes, trendy music was in - but there were few real trends estab- . lished in the 1980 music world. The B-52's and Devo made a quick splash with their new wave rock. Record stores sold $45,000,000 worth of Kenny Rogers albums during the year. Bruce Springsteen performed for sellout audiences all around the country. Newcomers like Christo- pher Cross and Air Supply shot to the top of the charts. And John Len- non's death shocked even those who weren't Beatle fans. gThe ah um most worth . 2 y money was 6n order 31on preferencet . Phoen -- Dan Fogelberg , itGlass Houses .. Billy 101-! Christopher Cross ' VCreatest Hits Vol 2 ... Kenny U Rogers ' V A Decade of Rock and Roll -- C REO Speedwagon Springsteen played to packed houses on his 1980 concert tour. Uhemiiemm Deaf open eyes of theater- goers in Children of a Lesser God Broadway's two smash hits this year couldn't have been more differ- ent. Evita, voted top musical at the Tony Awards, is loud and flashy. Its entire script, depicting the life of Ar- gentina's Eva Peron, is sung. Meanwhile, the year's best play, Children of a Lesser God, struck a different note. Its emphasis is upon characters, not sets. The story is about a deaf girl, determined to re- main outside the hearing world, who refuses to lip read or speak. She meets and falls in love with a deaf- school teacher, and eventually mar- ries him. Their story, related in both sign language and spoken transla- tion, attempts to destroy the myth that the deaf are children of a lesser God. Entertainment 31 Whor do you do during Chapel break? It's become a Wime for all reasons - 10:00 to 10:45 Long gone are the days of man- datory chapel attendance at V.U. One of the favorite questions contained in the 1980-81 Beacon survey asked what your favorite 10:00-10:45 activity is. Although a large number of students still re- plied chapel, there was great variety in the answers. Some of the most popular: eat breakfast, write letters, sleep, do home- work, talk, and wake up! 1; During chapel break, you can tclockwise from tom go to Chapel, of course; have a cup of coffee with a prof; check your mailbox in Alumni; watch The Love Boat, like nursing students in LeBien; or, everyone's favorite, cash a check at the book store. 1 32 what do you do during chapel break? More things to do at 10:00 Gram tom: study for your 10:45; sleep; and converse at CC. 33 3523-..de- .2- Gettir? 2 W3 y A from it all 3222222 . .. the alarms jangling sound jars you out of a sweet dream. Roll over, squint at the clock ... 6:30. 6.30:7? You lay back and groan another day. Dull. Routine. The same old classes. Dull. Routine. The same old campus. Dull. Routine. You peel your eyelids apart and crawl out of bed, staggering toward the window. Not looking forward to the anticipated outcome, you tentatively poke your nose between the drapes. Yep, it's snowing. Again. And there's not a snow plow in sight. And you have an 8:00 at Kroencke. And a 9:05 at Meier. And no boots. You sit down on the bed, leaning your head on your hands with a sigh. I've gotta get out of here. It doesn't take a snowy day to induce getaway fever. The cause can be anything from an obnoxious roommate to a 20-page seminar paper written and typed in two nights, or just that old homesick feel- ing. Maybe it's just the same old faces which are seen over and over again that make it difficult to cope. Whatever the reason, Valpo students have the an- swer. Depressed about life? Try the chapel, morning or night. Need companionship? Friday happy hours could be the thing for you. Can't make it through the all-nighter? Grab a friend and run to Donut Hut. Need a reminder of culture? Southlake Mall tif you're into shoppingTand Holiday Star Theater tenn tertainmenO are only a short drive away. And, of course, Chicago's Close and full of ideas, if you have the time. - julie Liesse Holiday Star Theater, Merrillville, features top-notch entertainers like James Taylor, top. Near the theater is Southlake Mall, bottom left. Or maybe a simple trip down to a fraternity happy hour, bottom right, will satisfy your need to get away 34 Getaways! Some people get away on camping trips, like the ones sponsored by Union Boardls Outdoor Recreation Committee, top. Others take a break with a midnight hike to Donut Hut, middle left. Some escape to the quiet beauty of the Chapel of the Resurrec- tion, middle right. Or how about a trip home, bottom left h if you're lucky enough to have a car. But sometimes the best retreat from all those pressing problems is quiet contemplation midst the mess, bottom right. G etaways ! 3 5 Overseas Study Reutlingen: helping When was the last time you rented a Scheissle on the island of Mailorca? Or talked with President Schnabel holding a beer? Or ate boiled goat smothered in olive oil at a res- i taurant in Greece? Or drank a beer from each of Munich's breweries at Oktoberfest? Or sang OI' Doc Riedel had a bus? Or were caught by the East German police for playing a ceremonial football game on Homecoming Day? These are just a few of the memories weiil always have from our semester in Reutlingen. The semester was not all fun and games, however, and Doc Riedel constantly reminded i us that it was a V.U. semester, complete with classes and homework and exams. We learned a lot in the Classroom, but our education was complemented by .the opportunities to meet and experience the German and European peoples and cultures. We could try out that new verb tense when talking with the 36 Reutlingen lldreams come truei9 German students, or see those cathedrals of which we had seen so many slides in art class. We were able to do what we before could only dream of, and we could do what we wanted to do. If someone wanted to do something else, fine. Each of us had the freedom and ability to make our own dreams come true. The friendships we gained will serve not only as living memories of Reutlingen, but also as the sources of fun times back here at Valpo. Living together for four months has turned the one-time strangers into good friends we'll always have. I've said this before, and I'll say it again: Germany, and all of Europe, is a magical place, where dreams can and do come true! Tschussl! - Mark W. Littmann Clockwise from top left, opposite page: 1: The mar- ketplace in Reutlingen. 2. R-26, Row 10. to RkE. Laurie, K. Green, K. Jankowske, D. D'ieckhoff, S. Dunn, S. Eh- rett, F. Bauer. Raw 2: Mrs. Riedel, S. Cordes, J. Mes- serschmidt, Si Ekstrom, St Heronemus, L. Riedel, M. Klatt. Row 3: ll Gehm, M. Littmann, E. Wastalu, R. Des- sau, D. Hawtree, D. Oosterbaan, L. Bouman. 3. The East German police busting the ceremonial football game on Homecoming Day. 4. Castle Lichtenstein, near Reutlin- gen. 5. Debbie Dieckhoff can't say no to a German bakery. 6. Study Center Director, Dr. Marcus Riedel, and wife. 7. A frisbee game on the island of Mallorca, Spain. 8. The group in Kalamata, Greece, eating a very Greek dinner. 9. Fraulein Schade, Art and Architecture teacher, with Jim Messerschmidt. 10. Looking for a ho- tel in Florence, Italy. Reutlingen 37 Cambridge ' ,80: nThe Yanks are here! Four months of living out a dream seems to be what everyone in our group experienced this fall while on the Over- seas Study Program in Cambridge, Eng- land. Throw 20 people together, most of whom have never met, and you come up with a moSt memorable and cherished ex- perience. Add to this our director, Mr. Pick, and two or three English professors, combine it with persons met along the way and a new world begins to open up before you. The group grew Close, for everyone shared at least one thing in common - we were foreigners in a strange land. Sure, we could speak the language. But the dif- ferences between the two cultures run much deeper than words. There were plenty of people to make us feel welcome, though. Every member of our group will remember our first exper- ience in a local pub, llThe Grapes. No sooner had we set foot in the door than we heard the thunderous voice of Mag- gie, the pub owner, proclaiming, The Yanks are here. It was great to know that someone cared. Many of us were also welcomed into homes by drivers who had picked us up only minutes earlier. HitCh-hiking was a great way to experience this cultural phe- nomenon. Since classes ended on Thursday at noon, we had plenty of opportunities to just set off for anywhere we desired. Yes, even going to Wales for the weekend is not out of the question, as part of the group proved. The best part, however, was returning to hear where everyone else had been. We were like a three-ring circus on those Sunday nights, as parts of the group came filtering through the door, one after the other. Classes reinforced what we saw, and ev- ery one of us began to discover what the words culture and heritage really mean. Coming face to face with a Rembrandt or Renoir painting and understanding what we were seeing gave a great feeling of personal satisfaction. Good times, too, were spent in Cam- bridge. Whether sipping a pint of bitter in 38 Cambridge Reminders of the group's roots could be seen all around England, like the window top left. Kent Hollis and Aileen Buckley, middle left, enjoy a day of punting on the Cam River in Cambridge The market in Cambridge, bot- tom left, was indispensable. Visits to sights like Warwick Castle, top right, helped group members appreciate what the words culture and heritage really mean. Cambridge group of fall 1980. middle right - Row 1 ll- to Rt B. Doyle, K. Stroyeck, C. Irwin, B. Latzke, Kr Nickoloff, L. Kudel, L. Haller, N, Smith, S. Bai- ley, M. Brandt. Row 2: R. Kirk, Bl Enslen, Prof. P, Shakeshaft, J. Parker, K. Hochstetler, S. Claussen, A. Coles, K. Hollis, A. Buckley, N. Unger, D. Dover, Profi R. Pick, S. Stephenson. Bottom right, Karen Nickoloff poses with yeoman at the Tower of London. one of the more than 100 pubs, or watch- ing B.B.C.-TV,v it was certainly a change from anything we had known. Drinking warm, uncarbonated beer may not sound appealing, but seldom will you hear a complaint from those who tried it. We grew accustomed to being offered a drink in exchange for leisurely talk about the US. national election. We not only saw the sights, but we be- came a part of the English culture for the brief amount of time we resided there. Shopping at the outdoor market or at- tempting to learn the English banking sy- sem are things that never sound like fun until you try them. Just taking a stroll through Cambridge alerted the eye to new things in a magical sort of way. Listening to an acapella boys' choir in the King's College Chapel can provide a spiritual experience. Often as we visited these beautiful and spacious cathedrals, we could not speak to one another, but only stand in awe. Whether at Ely Cathedral or the Cathedral in Salisbury, the effect was always the same - and never grew old. Someone once told me that we were made to be with other people, and that we were given faces not for ourselves but for others. The meaning of this statement was apparent in our travels. Wherever we went, we always met and spoke to others . . a perhaps in a youth hostel in Scotland, or in that lorry that stopped to give us a ride. We owe a great deal to these people, for they gave us a valuable education. We are back now - with perhaps just a little different outlook than that which went over with us. The closeness that we had and the times that we shared contin- ue to bind us together as we cling desper- ately to four months of a dream come true. Although it's great to be back, there isn't one of us who wouldn't jump at the chance to return. That is not to say, h0W- ever, that we donlt appreciate our own country more than ever. It is not uncommon to see a member of the group hugging another member - for we have developed that kind of close relationship. If asked about our trip, we are likely to get a little choked up. Each one of feels extremely lucky to have made this journey. Wherever we may roam, Cambridge memories will continue to bind us togeth- er. - K ent Hollis Cambridge 39 area church bells. Campus Smith, Henry news The school year 1980-81 passed like so many others at Valpo. The first snow of the year arrived on October 25, fol- lowed by a mild winter e until a Febru- ary freeze. The old controversies were still around e a monopolistic book- store, a too-small Student Senate bud- get. But the campus moved close to adopting a plan for co-ed dorms in the face of declining enrollment. Campus was brightened by the presence of John Dean, Alex Haley, Gene Siskel and Jean-Michel Cousteau. The low spot of the year came when an estimated 1,200 students came down with the flu in mid- January. 40 Campus News Chapel tower finally rings real bells The V.U. Guild celebrated its fiftieth anniver- sary with the purchase of nine bronze bells for the Brandt Campanile e- the chapel bell tower. The bells, installed this past summer, range in weight from 1,782 to 264 pounds. Dedicated and rung for the first time on September 26, they helped the Valpo community celebrate the return of the 52 American hostages from Iran on January 20, as they rang in unison with Top left, the bells arrive for a summer installation, top right. Following the dedication ceremony, right, the bells chimed every quarter-hour during the school yeart 01d faces back to haunt V.U. And we thought we wouldn't have Paul Henry and Jeff Smith to kick around anymore It was no surprise to find Henry complaining, in the January 19 Torch, about the paper's com- parison of him and Rich- ard Nixon. Smith's victory over the administration, in the form of a $125 salary with- held when his Lighter went over budget last spring, was more unex- pected. Jeff Smith's legacy to the V.U. student body - several hun- it dred unread Lighters,above - was shipped to him in Novem- i her by Student Senate president Doug Evansi Old campus razed Valpo lost a little of its heritage as several Old Campus buildings were torn down over the sum- mer. Included were Al- truria, Bogarte and Kinsey Halls, the old Faculty Club, and the Black Cul- tural Center, pictured Stellar performance The ViU. drama department presented Galileo in October, starring Prof, Ron Summer in the title role Dean, Haley speak Tales from two faces it was the best of times for V.U. audiences, as both John Dean and Alex Haley visited the campus Dean's November talk was peppered with per- sonal recollections of the now-historical Watergate affair. Haley, whose speech celebrated the birthday of Dr. Martin Lu- ther King, Jr., presented a rambling personal history in anecdotal form. Both men brought with them an aura of excite- ment, evidenced by the presence of capacity crowds at their lectures. John Dean, left, and Alex Haley, right, delighted Valpo audi- ences. Campus News 41 42 Faces 3 4 S e C a :- In the spotlight .................. 46 Administration ................... 50 College of Business Administration . . 54 College of Engineering. ............. 57 College of Arts 8 Sciences ........ 60 College of Nursing ............. '. . . 86 Christ College .................... 88 Library staff ..................... 89 Behind the Blackboard ............ 90 . I , E a: .$,?,. . Emagm mwg President Robert V. Schnabel , In words and pictures, the Beacon tells the story of life together at Valparaiso University. The 1'stories of individu- al persons, of the gathered members of the campus community, and of the University in all its dimensions are intricately intertwined. Each of us comes to know himself or herself by reflecting on personal experiences and those of his or her parents, ancestors, associates and friends in the course of indi- vidual, family and community life. Each of us is shaped by events and associations encoun- tered in life. The story unfolded in this 1981 Beacon is your story, our story. The words and pictures capture selected events and persons from particular angles of vision. Some of the words and pictures will evoke in memory times of joy and accomplishment, some will remind us of difficulty and testing, even regret. All of these are part of our story and of the llway things were. With each passing year, the value of this verbal and pictorial record of your Valpo years will take on added meaning. Our Valpo story has its roots in Jesus of Nazareth, Son of God and Son of Man, and in the two thousand-year history of the Christian Church's encounter with the legacy of civilization in arts, sciences and professional studies. Valparaiso has its being because men and women of the Christian faith believe in, support and sustain it as a university whose story marks the convergence of the sacred and the secular. For them, as for all of us at Valpo today, the University has its being only because of the birth, life, death, triumphant resurrection and gracious rule of God's Son, and because His story has been preserved for us in the Scriptures, given as a beacon to call His story to our remembrance. it is our greatest hope and most earnest prayer that all who have participated in the Valpo story, captured in part in the pages of the Beacon, will find their lives enriched by their Valpo years and blessed by the Light of the World, Whose story is the ground of the University's being and the source of meaning and purpose of our past, present and future life stories. - Robert V. Schnabel, President 50 President Schnabel Presidents Left to right-top to bottom: Daryll Hersemann, V-P Student Affairs; Fred Kruger, V-P Business Affairs; Richard Baepler, V-P Academic Affairs; Richard Koenig, V-P Public and Alumni Affairs. x n n r iluumwg uhmnmmd' a a hut:- ik mannanw u x . :gnvtutrn :- a Left to right-top to bottom: Dean of Men Robert E. Schroer, Dean of the Chapel Norman Nagel, Dean of Wom- en Dolores Ruosch, Dean of Nursing ; and Acting Dean of Arts and Sciences Dorothy Smith. Deans Left to right-top to bottom: Dean of Enginee'ing James Scroggin, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Alfred Looman, Dean of Business Administra- tion Richard Laube, Dean of Christ Col- lege Arlin G Meyer. 54 Ad Sci Left to right- top to bottom: Robert List- man, Dean Johnson, David Luecke, Frank Slaby, Wilbur Hutchins, Raymond Buckley, Michael Robinson. Missing: William Schlender, Raymond Wilson. Economics Left to right- top to bottom: John Am brose, James O'Toole, James Hender- son, Edward Heinze, James Bernard. Economics 55 . v; v, y w mmrmg ; ; Ab, v Left to right- top to bottom: James Eh- renberg, Kimberly Forszt, Richard Sventanoff, Janet Sievers, Marylane Martin, Albert Dogan Missing: F. Barry Haber, Donald Cyze. left to right- top to bottom: Rodney Bohlmann, Joel Crosmer, Merlyn Vocke, Daniel Hart, William Shewan, Gerhard Vaten Edgar Lueke. Missing: William Dauberman, Demosthenes Ge- lopulos, Cynthia Torczynski. Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering 58 Civil Engineering Left to right- top to bottom: A.H. Sa- lim, Kenneth Mortimer, James Schueler, Vivek Savur. Missing: Brad- ford Spring, A. Sami Eeraggar, Charles Feller, J Gary Gaul. Mechanical Engineering Left to right- top to bottom: Robert 3 Rose, Robert Weiss, Norman Jensen, Charles Heuer, Robert Isbell, Gilbert Lehmann, Donald Streit, Mechanical Engineering 59 left to right-top to bottom: James Car- isti, Jerry Wagenblast, Daniel Richman, Dennis Collins, Joel Lehmann, Kermit Carlson, Verne Sanford, Marvin Mundt. Left to right-top to bottom: Malcolm Reynolds, Louis Foster, William Marion, Lee Carlson, John Sorenson, Linda Proudfit, Diane Krebs. Math 61 Left to right-top to bottom: J. David McGee, George Strimbm Richard Brauer, Frederick Frey, 10 Ellen Smith. Missing: Richard Caemmerer. 62 Ar! Education Left to right - top to bottom: Leonard Kochendorfer, Wayne Swihart, Ann Reiser, Robert Lucking, Mary Ann Link, Bernhard Hillila, Gerald Speckhard, Lawrence Lottman, Eugenia Stiemke Missing: Marcella Ander- son, Pamela Peterson. Education 63 Left to right-mp to bottom: Philip Gehring, Norman Hannewald, C. Rob- ert Rose, Richard Wienhorst, Newman Powell, James Klein, Betty Gehring. 9 iB.l-1u-. El 64 Music Left to righl-top to bottom: Martha Burwell, William Eifrig, Bethyne Emery, Eldon Balkm Marcia Lewis, Jeff Brown. Missing: Frederick Telschow, William Kroger, Joseph McCall, Keith Paulson- Thorp. Left to right-top to bottom: Rhea Ad- gate, Lucile Shabowich, Paula Sampson, Anita Manning, Gene Evans 66 Home E: Left to right-Iop to bottom: Pat Downing, Carl Galow, Kathryn Wall, Mike Griffin, Jon Dilts. Journalism 67 Left to right-lop to bottom: Gail Ei- frig, Joyce Hicks, Richard Maxwell, Arvid Sponberg, Thomas Hall, Hen- ry PrahL Missing: John Feaster, Paul Phipps, Rex Cunningham, Elsbeth Loeppert. Mama W 68 English Left to right-top to bottom: Edward Uehling, Herbert Risley, Renu Jun- eja, Nola Wegman, Jane Lump, Kathleen Mullen. English 69 Left to right - top to bottom: Mirtha Toledo- Smith, Michael Kumpf. Missing:,Thora Moul- ton, Naomi Stephan, Simone Baepler. 70 Foreign Language Foreign Language 71 ' : Pedro Issmg John Helms, Carol Petersen, Judith Peters. M Gomez, Judy Stolting Top to Bottom unnuuvi Geograph Left to right- top to bottom: John Strietelmeier, Richard A. Hansis, Fer- encz P Kallay, Ronald Janke, Alice Rechlin, Kenneth Keifenheim. left to right - top to bottom: Martin Schaefer, R. Keith Schoppa, Conrad Engelder, Meredith Berg, James Startt, Willis D. Boyd, Dean Kohlhoff. Miss- ing: Gottfried Krodel. History Political Science top to bottom: Larry Baas, Albert Trost, Russell , Richard Balkema. James Comba Left to right- Brooker 74 Political Science Left to right-top to bottom: Stephan Truhon, John Karpike, Rudolph Wal- deschmidt, Matthew lkeda, Richard Millar, Karin Ahlm, John Harris. Psychology Psychology 75 Social Work 1 l 3 Left to right-top to bottom: William Ad- ams, Marnie Gudat, Loujeanne Walton, Missing: Clarence Rivers. 76 Social Work w mm. .. .. v , Sociology Left to righI-top to bottom: Leroy Martinson, Ted Westerman, John Whitehead, Jeff Johnson, Nancy Seder- berg. Missing: Billy Williams Sociology 77 Speech and Drama Left to right-top to bottom: Robert Hertzog, Dennis Guse, Fred Sitton. Missing: John Paul, William Dallman, Bonnie Wiehardt, Randolph Wisch- meier. 78 Speech 8t Drama Philosophy Left to right-lop to bottom: Richard Scheimann, John Smith, Kenneth Klein. Philosophy 79 Left to right-top to bottom: Daniel Brockopp, Walter Rast, Karl Lutze James Moore, Theodore Jungkuntz, Thomas Droege, Normand Widiger, Rabbi Joseph Edelheit Theology Theology Left to right-top to bottom: Frederick Niedner, David Truemper, Walter Kel- ler, Barbara Kloehn, Theodore Ludwig, Robert Weinhold, James Albers, Edgar Senne. Missing: Luther Koepke, Dale Lasky, Gottfried Krodel. Left to right - top to bottom: Robert Han- son, Frederick Meyer, Gayton Marks, Gar- land Hicks, Carl Krekeler. Next page: Wil- liam Bloom, James Tan. Physics 3 Left to right - top to bottom: Philip Campbell, Virgil Naumann, Donald Koetke. Missing: Robert Man- weiler. BiologWPhysics B3 84 Chemistry Chemistry Left to right - top to bottom: War- ren Kosman, Theodore Schwan, Oliver Smith, Edgar Nagel, Byron Ferguson, Gilbert Cook Missing: William Leoschke. Physical Education Left to right- top to botlom: Ruth Brown, Paul Smith, Caren Cowles, Cynthia Young, Chris Knutsen, Sandra Harms. Missing: Donald Palm, Rin Curtis. 86 Nursing Left to righ - top to bottom: Miriam Sawyer, Carole Anne Pepa, Roberta Barlow, Joanne Stratton, Mary Shee- han, Vineva Yover, Dolores Withrow, Mary Lou Logothetis, Brenda Mostak. Nursing Left to right- top to bottom: Ellen Thomas, Claire Knaub, Carlene Barten, Vema Sweitzer, Janet Brown, Miriam Primich, Ruth Brown, Sandra KowalskL Missing: May McCoy, Lois Nielsen, Margaret Ann Wickert. Nursing 87 Left to right-top to bottom: Arlin Meyer, Sue Wienhorst, Mel Piehl, ; Richard Lee Warren Rubel. Miss- ing: William Olmsted. Library Staff Left to right-top to boltom: Elmer Hess, Edwin Johnson, lr- ving Olsen, Bil! Beerman Miss- ing: John Lepke, Stephanie Um- bach, Judith Miller. J Library 89 Left to right - top to bottom: Albert Do- gan with his favorite client; Ron Sommer as Galileo ; Richard Brauer interpreting a painting from the Valparaiso Univershy Galleries and Collections. Behind the blackboard 90 Behind The Blackboard Left to right - top to bollom: Weaving with Mrs. Searles; Marnie Gudat just 1 hanging around her office; Jeff Brown playing a big gig. Behind The Blackboard 91 In the spotlight Government . . Communication Ministry ...... Culture ...... Honoraries . . . Special interest 3:5 g E g f? E a i ....... 96 yemlwttewwr Student Senate Student Senate. Row 1 a to Rt K. Hern, R. Patterson, L. Nichols, C. Bryan, D. Evans, Dr. Hersemann. Row 2: S. Thompson, C. Haecker, L. Pless, M. Guilfoil, J, Hurlbut, R. Barnes. Row3: Ti Krause, T. Cornell, Lt Schwass, K. Tubbs, S. Brown, J. Bowldst Raw4: M. Cillick, G. Kuchel, K, Erks, C. Clausen, R. Button, D. Driscoll, S. Jenny, S. Graebner, Jr Pearson. Raw5: F. Gloyeske, D. Erickson, R. Scommenga. Hey Guys . ,. Guys . . t Yea, thanks . .. Uh this is my friend Joe ,.. Joe Bunda. He's thinking about becoming involved Yea, involved, so I thou ht I might explain some of the stuff that we do. W at's that? Yea, besides Chasing secretaries. Well Let's see t ,. Committees, that's a ood place to start. We've got Union Board. I'd asi Graebner to explain it for you but i'd like to get through be- fore 3 am. She's talking to Barnes anyway. Union Board puts on all the movies and concerts, some speaking engagements, outdoor recreation trips tGraebner loves thosel, Homecomin and a whole bunch of other stuff. Let's see, then t ere's C.O.R. That's Hern's department Yea, i know, she's stac Er, i mean she's terribly efficient. C.O.R. stands for Committee on Residence Halls. its main Eurpose is to work with the dorms and ensure the ighest quality of life there. Then, of course, there's Dave Erickson who's chairman of the Committee on Publications t.. Joe? H. No, Hern has nothing to do with C.O.P. No, Joe I don't know if she's busy later ... Come on, will ya? Now C.O.P. sets policy for all the publications ere on campus. Yea right, the Torch, the Lighter, and the Beacon tWe mustnlt forget the Beaconi. There's Hurlbut ... He's chairman of the Com- mittee on Broadcasting. Right, the funny looking u with the camera. Committee on Broadcasting ellps set policy for WVUR, the campus radio sta- tion. Then, of course, you have Jimmy 8., who is chairman of Committee on Off-Campus Com- muter Students. Jimmy is a hard worker. He gets a lot done for off-campus students, particularl when it involves calling this expert girl in 0a Brook for advice. Between the two of them they 96 Student Senate always come u with a solution. Right, Jimmy? Well, so muc for standing committees. There's also a whole bunch of ad hoc committees that are established as they are needed. What? Oh es, Student Senate, how could I forget. Well, Stu ent Senate is a legislative body that issues policy on behalf of the students. Among other things, the Senate ap roves a budget of some $130,000 drawn up y that guy there. Yea, the one with every hair in place, the im eccable smile, the alli- gator shirt and Calvin K eins, Cliff Bryan. And what about Lori and Mitch? They handle the books and will make them balance tfor the first time in the last ten yearsl. Without them we'd be lost because i sure couldn't make them balance. Well now, let's see . ,. What am i forgetting . . . ishe's getting madi. Oh yes! Linda. She's there, see her? i know she's short, but you can see. She is basically in charge of all the things that come out of my office. Rachel and Lisa help out with secre- tarial duties. Well thatls basically it, Joe. What do ya thi .. . what? What do i do? Well now, let me see, be- sides chasing the secretaries? Um .. ah, well, i fix the ditto machines and I ah .. yell and scream about the bud et and I write letters and have meetings and c air the Senate. l have offered to run around the tundra in January wearing only 'ockey shorts What's that, Joe? No, I don't now why more people don't get involved. You're perfectly right, Joe ... We do have a lot of fun. Yes, it is a great experience .. Will i miss it? Ya know, Joe, I miss it already t... Doug Evans ' Student Senate President h Executive Board ; Executive Board of the Student Senate is composed of the Senate officers and committee chairper- sons. The committees include Union Board, Residences, Commuter Stu- dents, Publications, and Broadcast- e ing. Executive Board. Row 1 KL to Rl' L. Pless HresA, C. Bryan WPJ, L Nichols hSecJ. RawZ: S. Graebner wnion BoardL D. Erickson COW, K. Hern KIORL Row3:R. Patterson hOmbuds- manl, Dr. Hersemann mdvisen. Raw 4:J. Bor- rasso hCOCO, D. Evans Wresj, J. Hurlbut hCOBL ;u: . Honor Council Honor Council serves to enforce the Honor Code of V.U. AII alleged violations are thoroughly investigated by Honor Council members. The Honor Council is com- posed of a student chairman and a vice-chairman, 15 stu- dent reps, and three faculty advisers. Honor Council.Row 1 U. to RA' J. Trevison, Ce Boggs, J. Duerr, M. Margentina, G. Kuchel, C. Bryan, B. Finzel, Re Dunbar. In Back: 5. Peif- fle. Executive BoartUHonor Council 97 COmmittee on Residences C.O.R. has responsibility for policies and procedures regarding residence hall use. It assists in elections and in R.A. selection, in addition to solving physical and social problems within the dorms Committee on Residences. Raw 1 a to Rk K, Hern Khairpersom, T. Grimes WMemo- riaD, JW Lawrenz Mlumnn. Row 2: D, Wuer- deman Ukandn, D. Bergstrom WGuildL K. Sitton WKreinhederL L Schwass uankenam, l. Moschel hWehrenbergl The organization that car- ries out the life of the V.U. Union is Union Board. Union Boardhs eleven program committees provide direct involvement in student ac- tivities on campus: Film, House, Hospitality, Mini Courses, Outdoor Recrea- tion, Production, Travel, Special Events, Professional Entertainment, Publicity, and Tempo. WW . , -- W - : Union Board. Row HL to IO: M, Branning, L. Bauen J. Bilello, R. Patterson. Row 2: E. Wiehardt, S. Graebner, P. Scholl, R. Rehbein, V, Searcy. Row 3: B. Smriga, J. Pearson, M. McPeek, L. Kollmorgen, J. Budder. Row 4: D. Erickson, M. Maynard. 98 C.O.RJUnion Board The Senior Steering Committee is involved with various interests of the senior class, includ- ing choosing the class gift and planning out Senior Week activities. Senior Steering. Row 1 a to RkC. Haecker, L. Nichols, R. Keller, B. Pauly, M. Achimo- vich, T Siesennop. Row 2: L. Sharpe, M. Klug, P. Saran, H. Harrigan, J. Eklund, P. Cian- nis, D. Stride Row 3: J. Helms, J. LeMunyon, K. Schumacher, A. Ulrich, M4 Rieckhoff, J. Fenzan, B. Ryk- ken. Row 4: T. Balgeman, J. Weihmuller, I. Schloemen R, Lindemeyer. Black Caucus ?:wmtmmi. v wgzx,mzwwwwwn m , W Black Caucus serves to create an im- Black Caucus a to RkD. Morgan Wresm J. K proved cultural and social atmosphere Holloway Wice-PresJ, J. Bowlds Senate RepJ. for Black students, and to promote bet- ter race relations at Valpo. MALEAKAIV:U UNIVERSE! LlBRAKlEi Sr. SteeringHIlack Caucus 99 umgmw. Mrrquw 'n a drum Mmeume , a t ' . mgmmmgm 4 e , , NMWJ . WWW WW . , W; ; M.EEMQMW e 9.1.; mam , mew? 5 am nmuus WET . W? The Committee on Publications is responsible for all un- C.O.P. Row HL m RrD Erickson Prof J Hicks D Lasky dergraduate PUblicationS ' the Beacon Edited by Julie Prof.C.Galow,Prof.J.;Alherts. RovuII2:C:B.ryan,J.,Liesse,K., LiesseL the Torch Uedited by Kevin ConleyL and the Lighter Conleye Not Pidured: 3, Day, Prof. K, Schoppa, s. Peiffle. Edited by Susie Dayl C.O.P. members include Dave Erick- son, the chairman, the president and vice-president of Sen- ate, the editors and advisers of the publications, three faculty members, a business manager, and a secretary. Committee on Broadcasting The Committee on Broadcasting is responsi- ble for policy and prob- lems of WVUR. CeO.B. members include John Hurlbut, the chairman, two representatives from WVUR, the station man- ager, two faculty advisers, and two students repre- sentatives. C.O.P. U. to Rk G. Kuchel, J. Mageee J. Scott, J. Hurlbut, Prof. Hertzog, F. Rose, A. Walther, Dr. Vocke. 100 C.O.PJC.O.B. we A day in the life of the Beacon is filled with well, just a little bit of everything. The '81 staff, bolstered by the enthusiasm of new underclass edi- tors and photographers, coped cre- atively with budget limitations to pro- duce a high-quality reflection of the year on campus. The Beacon. Raw 1 KL to RkJ. Liesse, K. Hern, B1 Howen. Row 2: K. Fryer, M, Oldknow, L. Grunow, K. Daelke. Row 3: K. Scheeler, K. Derewianski, M. Strauser, R. Johnson, B. Kart- man. In Tree: D. Olson. Not Pictured: D. Surico, V. Helgeson, S. Maxson, Dt Lange, J. Moschel, J. Hurlbut, S. Bottom. WVUR-FM, 89.5, is Valpo's student operated radio sta- 1 tion, serving the interests of the University and the Val- paraiso area. In addition to broadcasting, WVUR pro- vides the students an oppor- tunity to learn about radio from a practical standpoint. WVUR continues to serve as the most up-to-date com- munication system at Valpo. WVUR-FM. Row 1 a to R1: M1 Spreng, D. Montague, S. Lott, A. Pozdel, Me Stoeppelwerth, L. Bailey, R. Zietlow, B. Maasel, C. Schick, A. Perruso. Row 2: S. Cottos, R. Stolle, L. Vansant, M. McMahon, R. Schick, D. Schoenheiden T. Grill, M. Wil- kens, K. Miller, Pe Schmidt, P. Braun, C. Holls, S. Burrow, K. Leutz, K. Erks, B, Tamburrino, Row 3:1. Hurlbut, A. Walther, M. Kalin, G. Ortell, J. Hurl- but, F. Tobin, T. Ellerbusch, J. Strege, J. Herschel, G. Streder, R. Johnson, T, Meinzen, L Fleming K, Heckner, 11 Peppler, B. Wichlinski. Row 4: C. Stockwell, B. Richards, J. McAllister, F. Ross, M. Van- Leeuwen, S. Oien, B. Zimmermann, J. Magee. BeacontWVUR 101 The Lighter The Lighter is Valparaiso's Iiterary-vari- ety magazine. Students' fiction, poetry, essays, reviews, photos, graphics, and art work are edited and published in two an- nual issues. The Lighter and several of its individual contributors have received awards of merit in competition conduct- ed by the Indiana Collegiate Press Associ- ation. The Lighter. Row 1 KI. to R1: L, Schulze, J. Butz, T. Yost, Jr Ploetz, Rt Hadders, A. Ulricht Row 2: 5. Day tEditorl Nat Pictured: M. Gehring, M. Ulrich. The 1980-81 Torch con- sidered people and issues the hallmark of a good stu- dent newspaper. Student in- volvement, student interest, and student orientation were considered goals to be maximized. Issues such as the poor racial relations, the inadequate library, and the more inadequate faculty of- fice situation were dug into deeply. The students were also kept aware of national issues, especially the Presi- dential campaign. Increased use of photography, guest columns, and feature stories were noted features of the 1980-81 Torch. The Torch. Row 1a to R1:M.Woods, D. Kohn, L. Schmidt, J. Buccholz, J. Hale, G. Gloe, D. Yamada, D. Driscoll, M. Nenow, Row 2: A. Guida, T. Meinzen, F. Roman, K. Johnson, F. Rose, 5, Lutterbeinr M. O'Connor, R. Lindemeyer, M. Jaros, Jt Panesli, R. King, K. Conlely tEditon, P. Brown, D. Montague, C. Boehringer, K. Chiagouris, L. Andoniadis. In Tree: N, Doering. Laying: Lt Morrison. Not Pictured: M. Newby, V. Platis, D. Boeck, S. Peiffle, M. Kihn, S. Cottos, J. Peppler, A. Warrick, B. Fleming, D. Rosini, K. Savage. 102 LighIeKZTorch Residential Ministry F Residential Ministry has as I its goal the strengthening of students' relationships with God. Each dorm has its own residential ministers, who plan such things as worship services and Bible-study programs. Residential Ministry. a to Rt Prof, J. Paul iDau 8t Kreinhederi, A. Trost tAlumnii, Di Carlson iLankenaui, Si Hodel tAlumni Student RepJ, Et Lutze tGuild-MemoriaD, Vicar John PIess iWehrenberg 8t Fraternitiesi, - R. Button iStudent Aidei, Prof. J. Albers iFraternities and Head of Res. Ministryii i One in the Spirit is an or- ganization which coordi- nates the efforts of all the Christian organizations on campus. Delegates from each organization work to- gether to increase a sense of Christian unity at VU. i ' One in the Spirit. Row 1a to RI N. galmrmso Mecham, j, Geerdes, M. Bradshaw, Row 2: R. Button, Pi Olsson, J. Albers iAdviserJ MWMNN STW Res MinwOne-ln-The-Spirit 103 Campus Life ? Campus Life is a minis- try dedicated to investing themselves as counselors and club leaders for teen- agers. They use many im- age builders in the minis- try program. These con- sist of a Halloween party, The Living End New Year's Eve PartW, a Florida trip, and High School As- sembly programs. -,. Campus life. Row 1 U. to Rt C. Wilmsen, C. Klafehn, R. Turner, Sh Fetters, J. Jackson. Row 2: H. Tharp, J. Love, D. Dolph, T. Cor- sini. Row3:P. Boni,1. Hooker, B. VanEssen, C. Dean J. Craft, L. Roach, W. Welch, Rh Marjanian. Row 4: D. Bauer, D. Brushafen L. Bailey, J, Gonia, R. Shewan, Dh Zimmerman, S. Homeier, D. Teems, J. Killmer. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship is a lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. Row 1 H. to RA' K. Moe, B. North, S. Mollgaard, S. nondenominational organization that Carlson, M. Bradshaw, D. Schumacher, Ah Strohschein, F. Romanh S. Pera. Row 2: L . . . . . . Wagonblast, D. Kalbac, B. Freudenburg, K. Isakson, Nh Hughes, C. Dean, M. Wilm, A. I prowdes feHOWSh'p and mStrUCtlon m dlS- Pollard, M. Rabe, E. Pudlo, P. Williams, D. Johnson. Row 3: K. Zuke, K. Meltonh D. Jones, cipleship, evangelism, and missions to stu- K Johnson, B. Hartman, N. Matthews, S. Kingdon, N. Ratzer,C. Noveroske, R. Zietlow,Gh dents on campus. Inc'uded in the list Of Childs. Row 4: D. Mortland, P. Rahn, M. Irvin, C. Tredinnick, Mh Anderson, M. Yover, D. their activities are a picnic, a hayride, the WBber' A. SChlueten V' WOIL Ah Bnghmn' IV banquet, a multitude of fundraisers, and fall and spring conferences. 104 Cam pus LifeHV Fellowship Of Christian Athletes F.C.A. is an interdenomina- tional, national organization that is composed of men and women desiring to advance the ministry of Christ in all areas of life. Their year's events includ- ed retreats, movies, speakers, and a Christian Party. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Row 1d to IO: L. Vintalore, K, Lawrence, R. Reinhart, M. Margentina. Row 2: A. Ek- maniani, E. Brackney, J. Stotler, J. Ko- sitzkee J. Trevisan, Row 3: Te Burris, P, Smith Sponsorb D. Graffis, S. Hansen, P. Olsson. 1 Lutheran Youth Encounter e e: . -1 . ' e . I u, e L.Y4E, is a national Christian organization Lutheran Youth Encounter. l: Se Rame, M. Krupa, M. Thessen, G. Calhoun, A. - - Petzold, Je Pless, H. Gomez, D. Rehbock, D. Stanley, A. Haara, B. Pilette, D. dEdfcated t0 spreading the lov? 0f J?SUS Jones, J, Kluge, K. Peterson, K. Butts, K. Johnson, K. McCray. Y: L. Doxey, Ae ' Chr'St' Members are mVOlVed 1 VBNOUS Thompson, M. Heinicke, Ce Hohl, S. VonKampen, L. Reid, L. Stange, D. Freu- areas: growth groups, ministry teams that go denburg, D. Foam R. Erickson, B. Handrock, s. Gentry, L. Schmidt. E: D. Schmidte Je Weber, D. Meyer, B. Yonker, Je Reeb, B. Schmidt, A. Edahl, M. out on retreats, and permanent teams that Opsahl,P.WilIiamS,C.Stretz,A.Eckhardt,SVHansen,L.Berge,N.Erb,E.Olson, work at one church for the year. L.Y.E. 15 H. Moll, L Geerdes,T. Eischen, L. Grunow. what it is because of the sharing within the organization and with others. ; FCAAYE 105 New Testament Student ; - a . -, L i Fellowship is a Christ-cen- tered group providing fel- lowship each Friday. The meetings feature worship, prayer, music, sharing scrip- ture, and personal exper- iences. New Testament. Row 1 a to Ri: Tt Belling, L. Buswell, J. Miller, M. Maynard. Row 2: P. Sarraffe, Rt Ihs- sen, D. Foelber, D. Burris, B. Ellen- son. Not Pictured: T Anderson. Thunderhouse is the Roman Catholic Campus Ministry Center that is open to anyone. Thunder- house activities are diverse and many: BBQis, hayrides, square dances, Senior recognition din- ners, retreats, and their own Superstar Competi- tion; Thunderhouse has a recreation room, bas- ketball courts, and rooms available for studying. Thunderhouse. Row 1 fl to Rt B. Bird iExecutive directori, L, Fernandez iSecJ, M. Marquez iPRii 5. Bacon tFinancei. Row 2: R, Newberry iTreasJ, J. Savio tChaplaini, B. Wichlinski iMu- sid, J. Hutton tPresii, 106 New TestamenVThunderhouse Chapel Receptionists b A x W J J EVER J . . , 46; The Chapel Receptionists , :5 I provide aninvaluable service ' to the Counseling Center. They volunteer once every other week from 7:30 to 10:00 pm. to answer the telephone, greet the coun- selees and help the counsel- ors in any way they can. Chapel Receptionists. Row 1a to Rx L, Crunow, Jt Geerdes tCoordin- atom, G. Kueffner, A. Dobias, J. Gunder, De Bimler, J. Zuelsdorf. Row 2: K. Schlageter, C Martin, P. Williams, L. Stange, C. Roe, L. Foye, A Thompson. Altar Guild is a service organization that prepares Altar Guild. Row 1a to R2:M. communion for Sunday morning and Wednesday COPnr L GWde'I D- 05mm! 5' . . Th 'bI f h I Neltzel, D. Ames, P. Bramstedt. evening servnces. ey are responSI e ort egenera Row 2: B. Zimmerman, R. Pi. upkeep of Chapel linens and vestments. Their biggest Iette, G. Kueffner, s. Acker- events are preparing the Chapel with colorful trim- mm! M- SChm'dt, 1- Olsen- mings for the Christmas and Easter services. Chapel Receptionistshlltar Guild 107 Acolytes . The acolytesT purpose is to assist the ministers at Chapel services. Their pri- mary responsibility is to help with communion. The acolytes serve at reg- ular Sunday services, as well as baccalaureate, spe- cial convocations, and other special services. Acolytes. Row 1: TL to RT: D. Feldt, T. Gaines, M. Rotermund, D. Freiburger, L. Claasen, D. Caneva, J. Tiemann, B. Yonker. Row 2: C. Lindegard, J. Nelson, J. Koerner, D. Hougard, C. Holls, P. Eckart, M. Miller, B. Blasers No! pictured: J. Holmquist, D. 005- terbaan. The Chapel ushers are those men and women greeting worshippers en- tering the Chapel of the Resurrection each Sunday morning. Smaller teams usher at Morning Prayer each day. Ushers. Row 1: a to IO D. De- ters, J. Schmidt, D. Stanley P. Schoepke, D. Redlitz, D, Fran- zen, J. Wilkening, L. Claasen, R. Plaehn. Row 2: K. Hessel, C. Roe, B. Pilatte, K. Kloss, G. Breu- denburg, T. Meyer, D. Westfall, N; Erb, C, Walther. No! Pictured L. Pieper, T. Eischen, J. Marten, K. McCray. 108 AcolylesTUshers Schola Cantorum Choir Schola Canlo'rum Choir MIphabeticalM: G. Albers, L. Amell, A. Bentley, L. Bouman, Ji Brese, D Brown, C Brueggemann, B. Bublitz, G. Day, Si Deill, C. Dombey, B. Dorn, AT Edahl, Bi Engebrecht, P. Erickson, C. Greudenburg, C, Griebel, Ji Guettler, W. Hinlicky, S. Hueneri M, Kalin, D. Kemnitz, M. Kihn, J. Krutz, S. Lange, P. Leonard, M4 Meints, M. Meyer, P. Nuechterlein, D. Ochs, S. O'Connor, Ji Pelley, D. Petig, R. Raddatz, R, Rehbein, J, Rudy, Gi Ruff, Ki Ruhl, B. Schaible, B. Sneedi K. Stammich, E, Steeh, S, Stephani D, Stocks, D, Telschow, Ci Thielo, V. Tiedeman, L. Unrath, S. Wank, A. Weiss, T. Weitzel, D. Wood, Si Wolf. Valparaiso University Choir Valparaiso University Choir mlphabeticallyk D. Arnesen, P, Arvizu, R, Balkoi T, Balko, M, Boudreau, L, Breihan, L. Brenner, K. Caemmerer, Bi Caldwell, Si Carlson, Vi Carson, Di Cathcart, Di Catton, Si Chambers, E. Christmas, S Cole, 5. Covert, J, Crowe, K. Davidson, P, Doebert, L. Doxey, G. Easton, P. Eddy, Bi Ellenson, K. Fink, R. Fletcher, Bi Foster, Ki Gibson, B. Glaser, P, Grime, H. Hawkins, K. Honold, J. Joffman, S, Jannke, J, Martin, T. Keyl, A. Krentz, L Lanning, K. Lewis, Mi Lochmann, Ji Lott, Mi Marhanka, J, McNutt, E, Moe, K. Nagel, J. Nelson, C. Nordgren, J. Organ, K. Park, B. Piehler, Ci Reinders, J. Reeb, Bi Remetta, K. Richterkossing, M. Rinehart, M. Roberts, S, Ruths, P. Sparreo, Ai Strohschein, C. Thomas, K, Wagner, J. Wanker, P. Vecchi. Chosen by audition each fall, the Schola Cantorum Choir members sing both sa- cred and secular music, writ- ten by both classical and contemporary composers. Activities this year included various concerts and re- treats, including a Spring Break tour throughout the Midwest. Director: Dr. F. Telschow. The Valparaiso University Choir is open to all VU stu- dents through audition. This year the choir traveled to Wisconsin and Minnesota, in addition to its performances at the Christmas Concert and during Chapel services. The choir rehearses daily, under the direction of Dr. E. Balko. ScholdU Choir 109 Handbell Choirs Throughout the year, the Handbell Choirs ring J V1 . . g i the ChapeVs set of English ' 1' handbells for various wor- ship services. Handbell Choirs. Row 1a to R2: H. Best, 5. Koesten P. Bramstedt, B. Rullman, C, Schick, D. Lobien, J, Gunder, LA Schmidt, J Buch- holz. Row 2: J. Risius, L Pellex, T. Marquardt, L Fleming, J. Weber, C. Martin, C. Salomon, D An- dermanA Row 3: M. Witte mi- recton, S. Scruggs, C. Roe, C. KemnitL K. Keller, M. SmidL C. Newby, Woman, D. Reinke, K Westbrooks, M. Mueller. Chamber Singers Chamber Singers is a highly selective group directed by Chamber Singers. Row 10. to R1:S, Shabaz, K. Park, P. Golnick, K. . r n' r h vocd musici n5 Caemmerer, K, Gibson K Brelje, S. Covert, R. Balko. Row 2: P. Eldon Ba k0 It was 0 ga lzed f0 t e beSt a Vecchi, T. Keyl, C. Thomas, D. Neumann, D. Freudenburg, P. on the Valparaiso campus. Their acFiviFies. range from Grime,S.Pera,K. Gregory Easmn' chapel services to banquets and specual mvntatlons 110 Handbell ChoirVChamber Singers , 44x Sigma Alpha Iota V , ' i L i i x ' x f , , Sigma Alpha Iota is the L Women's Professional Music Sorority. Among this year's activities were a fall musicaie with Phi Mu Alpha, Christ- mas caroling, ushering Music Department concerts, and spending a weekend work- ing with music therapists at the Bethesda Home for the Mentally Retarded. Sigma Alpha Ion. Row 1: 1L to Rt K. Knight, A. Ainsworth, Vi Carson, D. Feldt, K. Kurzdorfer, D. Ochst Row 2: B. Sneed, T. Walters, D. Her- rick, Ci Hanusch, 6. Wells, C. Ericksn, D, DiNola. Row 3: S. O'Connor, C. Reinders, B. Ellenson, Ki Richterkessing, Di Anderman, D. Leytem, Pi Stanitis. The student chapter of the AGO is an organization for those students interested in organ music, professional careers in church music, or service playing. The group partakes in social and academic meetings, organ recitals, and organ crawls e Visits to famous church organs. American Guild of Organists. Pictured: Mlphabeticallyi K. Fink, S. Kortze, Ct Hanusch, V. Hess, G. Powers, C. Underwood, J. Weber, L. Weckwerth. Mme SAUAGO 111 University-Civic Orchestra The University-Civic Orchestra is so named because faculty mem- bers and area residents are included in its com- position. Activities in- clude concerts, major choral-orchestral works, and concerto programs featuring outstanding students. Directed by Dr. Rose, the orchestra rehearses once each week. ,me-ANEF University-Civic Orchestra Mlphabetically1:L. Abbott, S. Allen, F, Armour, A. Baltrushaitis, B Black, C. Bobo, K. Brannen, M. Brannem E. Brauer, L Briggs, R Brooks, K Bruesehoff, M. Burwell, T. Dost, K. Erickson, H. Falkenstein, L. Feller, B. Gehring P. Gerlach, B. Griffin, D. Griffin, D, Grish, K. Haber, F. Hammerman, N. Hannewald, B. Hatfield, J. Heidmann, C, Hendricks, 5. Henry, D. Herrick, K, Hessel, G. Holtz, W. Hureau, K. Jarosch, S. Kamradt, M. Kieselburg, J, Klein, A. Krentz, D Kuehnen D. Kuehner, L. Lauen 1 Laws, P Laycock, L. Leichter, D. Leytem, D, Meyer, M. Meyer, S. Meyer, C. Myer; W. Morrow, K. Paulson-Thorp, T. Penfold, A. Potrenga, C. Rose, V Rubel, D. Rudy, D Schoon, D. Scroggin, D. Scroggin, M Sellers, 5. Shepard, M. Shipman, E Shumway, 1 Stachura, D, Steck, C. Steck, M. Stover, J. Stuart, E. Sydow, P Sydow, R. Symer, R Thompson, R. West, H. Wilhelm, C. Young. Chamber Orchestra i Directed by Dr. Rose, the Chamber Orchestra performs its own separate concerts as well as assisting in University productions and holiday programs. Try-outs are scheduled in the early fall, and rehearsals are held three times a week. Chamber Orchestra MlphabeticallykD. Barlett, W. Beerman, B Black, C. Bobo, B. Brickner, R Brooks, M. Burwell, J. Carlson, T. Carlson, R, Covelli, C. Craigmile, E. Dede, R. Diana, D. DiNola, A. Dobias, T Dost, K. Erickson, E. Foertsch, L. Fleming, D. Gentry, G. Golding, M. Gould, D, Grish K. Haber, -H. Harrington, 5. Henry, D. Herrick, S. Kamradt, M. Kieselburg, L Koch, J. Kosey, P. Laycock, L Leichter, D. Leytem, S. Linn, J, Lisius, R. Maassel, B. McDoweL D. Meyer, S Meyer, H. Michelsen, A Mogle, W, Morrow, V. Nelson, J. Pearson, C. Pfeifer, K, Radomski, K Reshkin, A. Rowan, V. Rubel, D. Rudy, S. Ryding, J. Schaefer, M. Sellers, E Sydow, P Sydow, J. Weber, H. Wilhelm. 112 CividChamber Orchestras i: . The Jazz Band, com- :I i Jazz Band posed of both music and non-music majors, performs on numerous occasions. This ensem- ble explores the com- plete range of both tra- ditional and comtem- porary jazz, with an emphasis on ensemble and improvisational techniques. Directed by Dr. Brown. Jazz Band. Trumpets: B. Knepper, B. Lanning, J. Lisius, J. Schaefer, Di Cwiklinskii Reeds: J. Pahl, C. Wilde, B. Patrick, G. Holt, G. Lemun- yon, T. Toth. Trombones: K. Jarosch, Ji Biel, M. Zeidene rust, D. Gentryi Rhylhm: C. Seeber, D. Norris, T, Melser, T. Gehring, G, Fisher, D, Ley- tem, M. Strelau. The Symphonic Band is a group of 65 musicians selected by audition each fall, which presents con- certs both on and off campus throughout the year. Select members of the Symphonic Band meet to form the Wind Ensemble, which presents chamber-type music during chapel ser- vices and at other University events. Symphonic Band Mlphabeticallyi: B. Black, P. Blase, J. Bradley, B. Brickner, Ki Bruesehoff, B. Buchholz, Ci Carlson, N. Carstens, M. Chell, C. Craigmilei D. Cwiklinski, E. Dede, D. Dey, Rt Diana, D. DiNola, T. Dost, A. Eisberg, C. Erickson, G. Fisher, J. Frett, Di Gentry, E. Gerber, P. Henning, St Henry, K. Hessel, Gt Holtz, K. Jarosch, S. Jelinek, R. Jensen, D, Jones, M. Kieselburg, B. Knepper, J. Kosey, G. Kozicke, L. Kuntz, E. Lake, D. Leytem, J. Lisius, R. Maassel, T. Madden, Mt Marsic, C. Marlon, D. Meyer, L. Morrisoni B. Patrick, J. Pearson, Ci Pfeifer, E. Preuss, P. Rahn, S. Resch, M. Reymer, K. Sanford, J. Sarraffe, P. Sarraffe, L Schaefer, J. Schroeder, L. Schwass, K. Steele, Ci Steffeter, Mi Strelau, S. Studtmann, T. Walters, G. Welisi R. Williams, M. Zeldenrusti Jazz Bandeymphonic Band 113 Majorettes Marching Band. Band Council: C. Winters Wresj, R. Jensen W.PJ, L. Morrison tSec.-TresJ, B. Black, K. Hessel, C. Marton, R. Maassel. Band Staff: T. Carlson, R. Jensen, C. Win- ters, T. Madden, K. Hessel, D. DiN- 013, T. Walters, P. Clikeman, P. Rahn, B. Black, 1. Jan, Y. PricharcL Direc- tor: J. Klein. Members: C. Anderson, K. Atkinr son, T. Belling, B. Bierwagen, B. Black P. Blase, S. Boncel, N Boone, D. Bradfield, K Brandenburg, C Brown, T. Brown, B. Buchholz, D. Buck, L. Buswell, L. Buttery, C Carl- son, T. Carlson, P. Charles, M. Chell, J. Clark, P. Clikeman, L. Conrad, l. 114 Marching Band Constan, C Craigmile, L. DeBolt, D DiNola, M. DiNola, D. Downing, A Eisberg, D. Finkbohner, S. Firnhaber, G. Fisher, K. Foster, M. Getbehead, P. Glennie, M Goeden, R. Go- mez, R. Graves, A. Gudrain, P. Hack J. Haftl, H. Hair, C. Hess, K. Hessel, D. Hoffman, J. Hook, B. Howen, S. James, J. Jan, L. Janec, S. Jelinek, R. Jensen, C. Johnston, M. Kalin, L. King, C. Kleiner, B. Knepper, K. Knight, 1. Kosey, K. Kowalski, G. Dozicki, D. Leytem, J. Lisium D. Maack, R. Maassel, T Madden, C. Marton, D. Marve, L. McQuire, K. Mills, A Mongel, L. Morrison, K. Odegaarden, R Plaehn, J. Polite, E. Preuss, Y. Prichard, D. Prough, P. Rahn, S. Reice, D. Reinke, K. Reinke, M. Reyner, P. Sarraffe, M. Shelly, S. Standley, K Steele, M. Stiles, L. SwifL L. TreviIIyan, S. Valle, S. Vrahoretis, T. Walters, G. Wells, L. Williams, P. Williams, C. Winters, Geoff Zieman, B. Zimmerman, B. Zimmerman, K. Zuke. V.U. Player w ' TN University Players cooperate with the Speech and Drama Department to contribute to the cultural program of the University by fostering the best in drama. Members are stu- dents interested in any of the aspects of the theatre - actors, ushers, publicity crew, scene technicians, lighting staff, cos- tumers, and make-up artists. V.U. Players also sponsors trips to Chicago to see professional productions. V.U. Players. Members: Prof. J. Paul, R Kamman, J. Bouman, M. Fridk, G. Sonstroem, D. Jones, L. Newkirk, R. Reff, R. Monotony, M. Snider, M. Scheimann, J. Ran- dall, C. Nuechterlein, P. Giedat, P. Ferries, R. Volk, t Petersen, D. Fry, L. Cutter, K. McCray, K. Gray, D. Wuerdeman, K. Mues, T. Mailand, L. Zoss, L Oyster. emu wwmmm V. U. Players 115 WWWES Alpha Lambda Delta 116 Alpha Lambda DeIIaMMortar Board Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman honor society which is also involved with various activities and service projects. Any full- time freshman with a 3.5 or higher grade-point average is eligible to join. Alpha Lambda Delta. Row 1 a to Rt J. Wagonblast iPresJ, Pi Wilcox iTreasJ, L. Elliott, T. Kidd, Gwen Wells, K. Knight, Ji Town- send iHistJ. Row 2: C. Saul, J. Guettler, D. Williams, 5. Nelson, L. Jordan, M. Czynal, L. Paultz, A. Eckhardt iSecfyi. Row 3: K Ort- man, L. Randall, S. Beller, L. Tor- bert, Dr. M. Tangerman iAdvi- sori, J. Schmidt, B. Bunkowskei Mortar Board is a national senior honor society open to students who excel in scholarship, leadership, and service. Juniors with a GPA of 3.4 or above are evaluated and selected by graduating members. Mortar Board. Row 1 a to Rk S. Graebner ITu- Ioringi, D. Yamada, L. Schmidt, Rs Lange, K. Say- ers. Row 2: K Schiewe, J. Liesse iElectionsi, M, Wine iPresJ, Dr. Westermann iAdvisen, C. Bou- cek, D. Lange iSecretaryi. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi is VUhs national classics honor- ary society. In order to become a member, a student must have at- tained at least a 3.0 average in upper divi- sion Latin or Greek. Ac- tivities include a variety of lectures, parties, and tours. Eta Sigma Phi. Kneeling a to Rt K. Scheiwe, W. Rast, S. Pera. Row 1: J. Koerner, L. Bauer, Se Burrow, Re Gunther. Row 2: J. Helms, De Kirsch- baum, R. Verner, M. Kumpf. Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsi- ' . e ' e e ' ' WWW Ion is the national eco- , MWW h L nomics honor society. ' h Although the member- ship was rather limited this year, the group hopes to expand in the future. Eligibility re- quirements are at least 12 hours of economics with at least a B aver- ' age. If you qualify and wish to join, feel free to contact Prof. Heinze. Omicron Delta Epsilon a to Rl' J. Weihmuller, Prof. E. Heinze, Be Finzel. Eta Sigma PhVOmicron Delta Epsilon 117 118 Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is the Spanish honor society on campus. Its goal is to recognize those who achieve excellence, not only in the study of the Spanish language, but in the study of Spanish culture and litera- ture as well. Sigma Delta Pi. Row 1 a to RJ: M. Zajeski, B. Buchholz, S. Lotte Row 2: L. Bauer, K. Schumacher, Le Frohlich, Prof. Toledo-Smithe Row 3: C. Lis, L. Garcia. Row 4: Prof. Pe Gomez, M. McPeek, Prof. J. Helms. Phi Alpha Theta Kappa Omicron Phi, the home economics honor so- ciety, aims to further the best interests of Home Eco- nomics in a variety of ways: by encouraging scholastic excellence, developing lead- ership, and promoting fel- lowship among faculty and students of the profession. Kappa Omicron Phi. Sealed: a to M T. Cassidy, C. Stull, J. Eklund Secfyb C. Knaack Greasj. Stand- ing: Me Leoschke Mdvison, D. Heinz, M. Tepe, B. Sneed, Mrs. R. Adgate. Not pictured: B. Dolan, E. Bernard WresJ, S. Lutterbein W. PresJ, B. Schmidt. Phi Alpha Theta, the international history honorary society, sponsors all-Campus trips of historical in- terest. Two Satur- days in the spring se- mester were spent in Chicago visiting var- ious museums, and another was spent touring the Amish communities of North Central Indi- ana. Phi Alpha Theta. Seated II. to Rk T. Goebel, Pe Eddy, 1. Pettegrew, D. Bauer. $tanding:Ke Sayers Wice-PresJ, K. Conley WresJ, D. Maranger, Dr. J. Startt Mdvisorl Phi Alpha ThetahKappa Omicron Phi 119 Chi Beta Alpha ness honorary fraternity or- ' L L WHERE! Kawkxmm W ganized last spring on cam- ' v ' v . . , . , , L . QmLMQ-E Q31 $9ng$5 pus to recognize scholastic ' L achievement in the College of Business Administration. t Chi Beta Alpha. Row 1 M to RI' C. Haecker Wresj, L. NichoTs, B Guth- rie, R. Olson, D. Spagnola, B. Lazor, Mrs K Forszt SecXTresJ Row 2: Dean Laube, Prof. Schlender Mdvis- erL J. Hooker, S. Peiffle, J. Jurik, E. Schroeder, M. Lochmann, E Speck tV.PJ, R. Kraatz, A. Bowyer, B. Haber. Tau Beta Pi is a national engi- neering hdnor society. The chapter at V.U. has a member- ship of students who are both academically successful and ac- tive outside the field of engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi. Row HL to RkT. Herman, D. Lange, K. Franklin. Row 2: J. Love, M Bradshaw, R. Smith, C. Brink, A. Brighton, V. Kadlec. Row 3: J. Huener, N. Dhaens, J. Wagonblast. Row 4: M. Witte, R. Dunbar, R Dempsey, D. We- ber. Row 5:M. Hess, R Reuter, Row 5: M. Hess, R. Reuter. Row 6: T. Mar- quardt, D. Halter, J. Organ, 120 Chi Bela AlphaMTau Bela Pi II I l i Society for Collegiate Journalists '- Pi Sigma Alpha II Each spring Pi Sigma Alpha, the national Political Science h'onor- ary society, inducts qualified un- derclassmen. Projects include providing student imput on de- partmental offerings and schedul- ing speakers. Pi Sigma Alpha. Row 1 d to R2: D. Frisch- butter, Ji Liesse. Row 2: R. Rapp, D. Ya- madai Row 3: T. Goebel, J. Wallacei Row 4: P. Ostling, C. Boeringer. Row 5: Dr. L. Baas iAdviseri, D. Stride. Row 6: B. Dob- ben, A, Waltheri SCJ is the nation' 5 oldest honor society for collegiate mass communications. Mem- bership is offered to students who demonstrate dignity, per- sonal freedom, and initiative as college journalists, Society for Collegiate Journalists. Raw 1 6'. to RJJG. Gloe, M. Remole, K. Milli er, J. Hurlbut. Row 2: M, Kihn, K. Wall iAdviseri, KI Chiagouris, A. Guida, J. Liesse. Not Pictured: DI Yamada, D Driscoll, K. Conley, B. Kartman, D. Wise. SCVPi Sigma Alpha 121 The Association of Business Students 122 T.A.B.S. 4A,: a; m can wankaif yu ' awe TABS, The Association of Business Students, assists the faculty in advising freshmen and transfer students on what courses to take. It also provides coffee and donuts for students and fac- ulty to get together during Wednesday Chapel breaks. TABS isn't just a social Club, but educational as well. It spon- sors field trips, guest speakers, and tu- toring sessions. The Association of Business Students Officers.kow 1 a to Rl' Tu Coulis, Bu Lazor. Row 2: D. Thinnes, M. Schmidt, C. Haecker. Row 3: Prof. Robinson, I B Godke. Engineering Societies - Officers: Row 1: Pl Brame ASME stedt, M. Hess, Bl Gallo. Row 2: Ml Hedgecock, Jl Krenzke, Prof. M. Steffen, M. Rodgers. Officers: K, Truttschel Seal, H. Lichfuss lPres.l, J. Love IEEE lTresJ. Not Pictured: C. McKenney lV.P.l. Ase Officers: D. Graffis, Nl Dhaens, Jl Rubke, G. Smith lPresJ. The College of Engineering has four student organizations. The General Engineering Society coordinates activities for all members of the College, like the Engineers' Day. The other three groups are student branches of national organizations open to individuals in specialized fields - American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. GES Officers: Pl Bramstedt, Kl Trunschel. Engineering Societies 123 i Home Economics Association The Home Economics As- sociation provides profes- sional development of colle- giate home economics stu- dents. The Association spon- sors many speakers through- out the year and sells cook- books to finance a trip to the state convention. Home Economics Association. Row 1: a to RkC. Stull tPresJ, Rt Adgate tAdviseri, L. Pieper iTreasJ, K. Hapke tSecJ, J. Oesterreich iHisto- riani, T. Cassidy. Row 2: M. Dorn- busch, T. Hanberg, Kr Welnetz, D. Byczek, J. Lang, L Ulm, C. Knaack, L Jordan, This newly chartered club pre- pares breakfast every first and third Tuesday of each month. This year they celebrated their first Christmas Bacchanalia. Breakfast Club. TI. to Rl' Jr Klein iAdviserL L. Weckwerth, B. Glaser, R. Patrick, Br Brickner. 124 Home EcJBveakfast Club Student Nurse Association Officers. KL to RkL. Winfield, D. Hilgendorf, L. Torbert, J. Larson, N. Schmidt. In Tree: T. Muscara. A key objective of SNA is to establish greater communication between students. Each year SNA plans programs to help other members of the community. This service or- ganization sells PDRs tPhysicians Desk Refer- enceL sponsors a nursingtengineering keg- gar, plans a Christmas dinner with the faculty and has various guest speakers. S.N.A. 125 Aalph Phi Omega APO, the nation's Iar- gest service fraternity, provides a wide range of services to Valpo. Some of their campus activities in- clude the annual Muscu- lar Dystrophy Dance Mar- athon, assistance with reg- istration, orientation, the Guild Run, parades, and ushering at concerts. APO. Raw 1IL to Rl' L Bowker, M. Miller, A. Amor, M. Warinski. Row 2: N. Rasmussen, D. DiNoIa. Row 3: G. Mushinske, J. Wa- gonblast, B. Huck, J. Urbach, J. Bradarich, K. Groskopf, S. Price, B. Carson, D. Prough, K. Savage Row 4: M. Newhard, I. Koerner, A. Thompson, B. Craven, M. Wilm. Row 5: C. Herting. Student Social Work Organization f The Student Social Work Organization encourages ser- vice and social action among the social work majors on cam- pus. At monthly meetings they discuss local and national is- sues. SSWO has speakers from the Social Work department to offer their personal exper- iences in areas such as resi- dency care and family aid. Social Work Organizaton. Raw HL to Rt C. Doehler, S. Rame, St Rame, S. Vonkampen, E. Olson. Row 2: D, Gierke, Ft Roman, R. Wiese, N. Rasmus- sen, L Vintalore. Raw 3: M. Bear, C. LeFevor, J. Kaack, J. Thompson, C. Riv- ers. 126 A.P.0JSocial Work W The Society of Physics Students operates within the American Institute of Physics. This nationally recognized Club orga- nizes tours, speakers, films, and discussions and provides greater opportu- nities in the field of phys- ics. Society of Physics Students Society of Physics Students. Row 1 a to RkDrt Vt Naumann, H. Ervin, l. Patton, L Sinclair, N. Kolb, Mt Newhard, D. Baran, J. Lemunyon, M. VogL Row 2: J. Baron, R Erickson, R. Witte, Dr. P. Campbell, L. Foye, C, Bobo, A. Buswell, M. Richardson, W. Baumgartner, D. Christiansen. Row 3: A. Betz, Mt Volz, J. Kohl- meyer, Dre D. KoetkeV Chemistry Club. Row 1 a to RT C. Hess, M. McMahon, St ' ' - - . Delise, J. Magee, N. Carstens, Mt Zavesky, K. Park, K. Dunn and movnes to provude more opportunities for students In can, K. Bruesehoff, G. Millan, N. Reeder. Row 2: L Cums, the technical sciences. The club visited the Museum of D. Diepholz, Prof. Kosman, B. Stucky, stMisch,1.wamer, The Chemistry Club schedules 3 number of speakers Science and Industry and the Argonne Laboratory. Each 0 Calhoun, A- Thompson, Z. Brandt semester they haveta picnic at Kirchoff Park with the chemistry faculty. . PhysicsTChemistry 127 Approximately 40 students comprised this year's Biology Club, h which is open to any- one interested in biol- ogy. Activities included a museum visit, films, speakers, and a canoe- ing and spelunking kavingh trip. Biology Club. Lef! a to RkA. Raisler, J. Warner, L. Curtis. Semicirtle: C. Andros, Ch Roe, B. Zalewski, C Stretz, P. Laycock, Mh Hess, L Martin, S. Granlund, 5. Stone, H. Pfeiffer, C. Korzinek, T. Ma- ciulis, T. Kidd. Back: L. Krause, B. Pauly, B. McCall, L Blaney, M. 'Boudreau. Far Back: Drh Meyer mdviserL I. Corsini, M. Newby, K. O'Connor. Speech and Hearing Association Speech and . Hearing. Row 1 a to Rl' L. Hazelton, A. Walsh, D. Ludwig, A. Chandler, D. Harker. Row 2: B. Barkal, E. Drake, Sh Telschow, C. Reinders, B. Burmeister, L Verneman. Row 3: N Sahlmann, C. Burce, T. h Scherban, B. Wiehardt, L. Shreve. The VU Speech and Hearing Association works toward improving clinic facilities and pro- moting campus awareness of speech and hearing services. It is also involved in social activities, such as pot-luck dinners. 128 Bio Cluthpeech h Hearing Assoc. Missing Personsh Organization No information is available about the ac- tivities or whereabouts of this organization. Missing Person's Organiza- tion. Row 1 a to Rt , E331 3 The Pre-Legal Society sponsors speakers, shows films, and administers a prac- tice LSAT in an effort to aid students interested in law school. lts major objective is to inform students about the options open to them in the field. Pre-Legal Society Officers. !L to RI G. Oman, Jr. Wresj, l. Constan UreasJ, F. Gloyeske tVice-PresJ, R. Connon SecretaryL Missing PersonsVPre-Legal 129 Valparaiso The purpose of the Valparaiso Inter- national Student As- soc. WISN is to es- tablish communica- tion, share exper- iences, and to pro- mote mutual under- standing between international stu- dents and the com- munity. Activities in- clude welcome re- ceptions for new students and an In- ternational Night , featuring interna- tional cuisines and variety entertain- ment from around the world. 130 VISAhScifi Club Valparaiso International Students Assocation. Seated: a to m B. Hakim HreasJ R.Armstrong Wublicim R. Al-Salih WresJ, RV Gomeze eSecretaryL A. Karaali Wrogram Commj. Standing: G. Ruff, S. Al-Said, S. Bayad, A. Bazabez, R. Sabella, Re Tabbaa, F. Oesau, R. Canez, C. Oblitas. International Students Association Science Fiction Club Science Fiction Club members share a mutual interest for sci-fi litera- ture. Their main activity is to meet and exchange books and friendship. Science Fiction Club U. to Rt F. Oesau, R. Armstrong, D. B. Ko- tulak. Volunteers For YouthtCollege Repubs. A re-born organization on campus, the NCAA Vol- unteers strive to help needy junior high school youth in the Valparaiso community. They do this through a Big BrotheMBig Sister program, which depends on fund-rais- ing events such as this year's roller skate-athon and leaf- raking expedition. NCAA Volunteers. Back: !L to Rk M. Betley, S. Brand, Ci Poliitzi Right: 1. Gunder, J. Richter, D. Try- loff. This year the College Republicans participated in various activities, in- cluding the distribution of political literature, an election-night party, and theusponsoring of a series of candidates speakers. College Republicahs Front: 0. to Rkj. Wagner, J. Organ. Back: R to U R. Lindemeyer, A. Walther, S. Vanasse, J. Bradley, M. New- som, R. Nash, R. Biessen, G. Gil- more. 131 WI Geography Club 132 Geog. Cluthietelic Assoc. Geography Club. Row 1: fl. to R1: R. Rapp, D. Moon, D. Johnson, J. Scott, A. Rechlin, K. Keifenheim. Row 2: M. Moor, K. Melhuish, C. Wagner, R. Apuzzo, Jr., L. Dlutkowski, S. Ekstrom, L. Bryant. Row 3: M. Weller, l. Gonia, Mr. Stereoscope, M. Von Heinburg, M. B. Doyle. The Geography Club is open not only to Geography majors, but to any student interested in Geography. Meetings are held once each month, at which time students and professors give presentations on topics of mutual interest. Activities also include various dinners and field trips. V.U. Student Dietetic Association The purpose of the Valparaiso University Student Dietetic Asso- ciation is to provide a framework to involve and to stimulate inter- est in the profession of dietetics. It also pro- vides sound nutritional information to both students and the com- munity at large. V.U. Student Dietetic Assoc. Row 1a to RI:C. Kleiner, M. Marsic. Row 2: M. Fischer, C. Krueger WresJ, T. Vann Wice-PresJ, M, Murphy Wise, L. Pieper. Row 3: M. Tepe, D. Heinz, Ch Goetz, J. Morton, A. OhConnor, J. Lang Wule, D. Carlstrom. Maynard, P. Rahn, K. Garcher, A. Buckley, Film Society The Film Society's primary purpose is to show movies on cam- pus which otherwise might never be seen. The Society sponsors 4 to 5 film festivals each year, centered around themes and actors. Anyone interested in joining should contact the group's advisor, Dr. R. MaxwelL L Film Society. Front Row !R to LkL. Cutter, R. Maxwell, K. Kinski, J, Oyster, M. Newby, C. Salazar, D. Van Drasek. Back Row: 0? to U J. Wallace, D Wuerdeman, Rt Novotney, T.L. Wolfe. Not pictured: M. Gehring. Union Night Managers The Union Night Manag- ers are selected from the Union's current staff of stu- dent employees by a joint staff and student interview committee. They supervise the operations and assist with the activities of the Union during the evening and week-end hours. Union Night Managers a to RT: ATA.G., L. Schmidtke, T. Keating, 5. Graebner, D. Suricot S. Anderson. Not pictured: E. Ryan, M. War- sinski. Film SocietyTUnion Mgrs. 133 The Union Desk's con- cession stand with its can- dy, gums, tobacco pro- ducts, sundries, and natu- ral snack foods is probably the most familiar to VaIpo students. However, it also provides a variety of other services, such as ticket sales, a lost and found, Chicago Bus sign-up, or- der center for posters, banners, and buttons, and a music service with 12 headphones. The reading materials include 4 news- papers, Dunes magazine, brochures, maps, current periodicals, and a master information book. Post- k k d d D age stamps and exam blue Union Des Wor ers. Row 1 d to Ri: J. Tesmon , S. An erson, In, K. Caemmerer, . - Surico. Lying down: P. Lund. In Back: K. Martinson, L. Messerschmidt, L. Day, R. bOOkS are also available Patterson, B. Keller, J. Messerschmidl, K. Brelje. Notpictured: Bs Balko, Lt Schmidtke, T. When the 800k Center '5 Keating, R. Leerie. closed. Outdoor Recreation Committee i The Outdoor Recreation Committee's goal is to provide students with the i resources needed to pursue a variety of outdoor recreational activities. it does this through providing and developing programs, renting equipment, and provid- ing resource materials. Outdoor Recreation Committee 0. to Ki 5. Stahn, J. Clarke, M. Maynard, A. Eckhardt, J. Greve. 134 Union Desk WorkerstRC Union- sponsored, the Bowling Club members bowl for free every Sunday night at the Union's Game Room. In addition, the club participates in four to five tournaments and trips each year in the Midwest ' area. President: Jay Daniels. Adviser: Iris Rau. Bowling Club. Row 1 U. to Rt D. Tompas, M. Dreyer. Row 2: T, Waddaing, A. Knidson, D. McLaughlin, N. Walters, L. Mestauskas. Row 3: L Gatto, Z. Vahid, J. Daniels, T. Tahlier. The Ski Club, which was organized in October, participated in various ski trips throughout the year. These trips included one to Royal Valley, Michigan, and a. 10-day Spring Trip to Colorado. President: B. Olsen. Ski Club. Row 1 a to Rt E. Gibson, Je Wolczyk, R. Jacobson, S. Hills, L. Geren, S, Stahn, B. Olsen. Row 2: L. Mershon, L. Stevens, D. Dipaolo, C. Marulic, S. Doyle, M. Casady. Row 3: K. Mathews, B. Fleming, K. Hapke, J. Judson, H. Horton, K. Cook. Row 4: R. Serna, N. Mortenson, S. Kreidt, A. Thompson, B. Brooks, K. Hall. Bowlinghski Clubs 135 The SAT is comprised of three committees which as- sist prospective students in becoming better acquainted with the VU campus. This year, nearly 500 students provided approximately 350 W: m, campus tours, 200 overnight Mytm visits, and corresponded with over 2000 prospective students . SAT Officers: Seated a to Ri: K. Lawrence, J. Laws, D. Abraham. Standing: G. DeSimone, !. Kuczka. The Correspondence Committee is the newest member of the Student Admissions Team. The CC is re- sponsible for contact- ing all admitted appli- cants to the University concerning special in- terests and extracurri- cular activities. Correspondence Committee Co-Chairmen: J. Kuczka and K. Lawrence. 136 SATwCorrespondence Comm. Sixteen music education majors met once a month this year to form the Music Educatorsh National Con- ference hM.E.N.CJ. Activities included a variety of guest speakers, and a trip to the state convention in Indianapolis. M.E.N.C. Row 1 KL to RL' N. Hannewald Sponsod, R Brooks Wresj. Raw 2: P, Doebert, V. Carson, D. Feldt hSedTreasJ. Not pictured: E. Remelta, l. Pelley, C. Hankins, L. Amell, A. Weiss, 1. Wanki, D. Freudenberg, M. Meyer, Bh Glaser, R, Maasel, l. Schaefer, K. Davidson. The Christ College Steering Committee, com- posed of any interested Christ College upper- classmen, serves a dual function. First, it acts as a liasion committee between faculty and students, and second, as a planning committee for various social and cultural events. C.C. Steering Committee. Front: M. Spreng. BaddL to R: K Tubbs, J. Fritz, Y. Latridish MENChCC Steering 137 D-K Supper Club The D-K Supper Club performs exten- sive evaluations of date prospects and provides valuable information to the men of the VU community. They are also available for re- mantic counseling. Dai- ly meetings e- 5:15 pm. in the D-K Cafete- ria. D-K Supper Club. Seated a to Rl: E. Brown lTreasJ, Jl Schuster lPublic Announce- mentsl, H. Wilhelm l'lDean of Women'll, J. Stucker llnternal Affairsl. Standing: R. Lough- ney lConsultaml, J. Hillhouse lPresJ, D. Sauerman lV.P.ll S. VaNasse lBossl, B. Carpenter lStraKegies 8l lnquiriesl. Deep Ender Society Deep Ender Society a to Rt L. Sark, C. Savich, The Deep Ender Souety IS comprlsed of those students F. Burgman, J. Burce,J. Botkinl A,Wahher,1, who have gone off the deep end . Activities include string- Barrett, J. Schwiesow, G. Smith, K. ing spiders and collecting ice cubes. It is also the only organi- Bersewlllnsglkli LEST, E. :4eyer, Jr animals?! . . . . . . ml , . tep an, . ennose, . ran t, zatlon Wthh still contmues to hold meetings at Bogarte Hall D. Strege, L. Haller, T. Moss. Notpictured:A. lbelowl. Bowyer, K. Scheeler, D. Currie. 138 D-K Supper CIuleeep-Enders Motto: Our self in- terest is your main in- terest . Activities: Life insurance hextortiom, Banking 8c Credit Goan sharkingL Mass Com- munication hblackmaiD, Institutional Reform GubversionL Research 8: Information Analysis hespionageh Social Welfare hoppressiom, Public Service Wrosti- tutionx The Alliance. Row 1 KL to Rk D. Freiburger, 5. MC. Lu- dolph, Dh Lane. Row 2: G. K.AX' Brown, B. HA. Car- penter, S. VaNesse. Greenbriar Gymnastic Squad . $5 To these girls, climbing the walls is not just a figure of speech. As the pictures show, they possess amazing athletic ability and grace, and are sure to be the hit of your next party or keggar. For bookings, call 464- 4796. Greenbriar Gymnastic Squad a to RkL. LUST, Ch Yaffy, L Burce. The AllianceKJreenbriar Gymnastics 139 p. v? ai, : rinfMMww vrwiu? aw, 4$6$i5kcfgw$ggf 4mg? 333; In the spotlight . . . . . 142 Introduction . . . . . . . . 144 Spring 80 Sports . . . 147 FalUWinter Sports . . . 152 Intramurals . . . . . . . . . 180 Recreation ,. . . . . . . . .. 184 v.0. Athletics ;. . . 144 Introduction Introduction 145 . . . into the eighties The Crusaders endured through cold Northwestern ln- 0 0 diana weather and 6:30 am. practices at Hilltop Gym to Baseball flnlSheS post a 16-15 season record. The team's season began early with a March 2 departure o o o to Georgia and Florida in the spring road trip. The VU th 9 nine played 11 games in 12 days. WI Wlnnln r Even though we were only 5-6 ion the road tripl, l W , i . , thought we had a respectable trip. We only had one day of outdoor practice before our first game. Also compared to last year's road trip la 2-10 venturel, well, there was no comparison, commented sophomore second baseman Dan Gilmore. The Crusaders hovered at .500 all season and needed at least a split against powerful Notre Dame in a season- ending doubleheader to mark a winning percentage for the year. VU sprinted to a 10-0 lead in the first game and held on for a 10-7 win. A second game set back was academic; the Crusaders had their winning season. Batting leaders for the team were Ted Serbin l.333l, Lloyd McClendon l.330l and Tom DeLattre L3201. McClendon led the squad with five home runs and 27 RBlls; also, the junior from Gary, IN was chosen by the New York Mets in Major League Baseballls college draft and is currently playing for their lA' farm club. On the mound Jaime Macahon was the ace of the Cru- sader pitching staff with a 5-1 record. Southpaw John Vail led all pitchers with a 3.03 ERA. a CD 0 O I-s D. i Early Bird. John Shelton labovel takes his swings at an early morning Hilltop practice Another run bites the dust. Sliding Mark Lemons takes the subterranean route to score for the Crusaders. Lloyd McClendon Hm surveys the scene while Jamie Macahon alertly heads for second Baseball 147 148 Baseball Living Legend. Coach Emory Bauer displays the plaque he was given at his induction to the Indiana High School Baseball Hall of Fame. Veteran coach inducted into Hall of Fame Emory Bauer, Valparaiso University baseball coach, was inducted into the Indiana High School Baseball Hall of Fame last summer. Bauer, beginning his twenty- eighth season as head coach, has a career record of 347-231. -The 68- year-old Crusader mentor has led his teams to 15 Indiana Collegiate Cone ference inow Heartland Collegiate Conferencei titles, five NCAA uni- versity division playoff appearances and six berths at the college level division. , Also inducted with Bauer at the summer ceremony were Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Oakland A's, and former Notre Dame baseball coach Jake Kline. Bauer, an alumnus of VU, has also coached football, golf, basketball and track. itFall ballti helps team Fail baseball probably furnished the VU men with their only outside practice sessions before the 1981 season. The short playing schedule featured a 100- inning marathon with St. Joe used to raise money for VU's spring trip. The Crusaders prevailed with a 30-17 victory while collect- ing around $800 for the spring journey. The autumn season also allowed veteran coach Emory Bauer a look at promising freshmen: pitcher Pete Lewandowski, Gary, IN; catcher Hernan Gomez, Honduras; and Eric Bittlingmaier, first baseman, Littleton, CO. The old 6-3. New Crusader Jim Henning fires the ball t . . to classmate Eric Bittlingmaier to nip a St. Joe base runner. Baseball 149 Young netters do well Led by freshmen Matt Kutch and Todd Englander, the men's tennis team recorded second place finishes in the Heartland Collegiate Confer- ence championships and the Little State meet as well as finishing with a 7- 4 dual meet record last spring. i Finishing one point behind conference champion Butler, the Crusaders were paced by HCC champs Todd Englander W3 singlest and Lauren Griffith W4 singlest. Kutch and Englander won at 44H doubles while AI LeFevre and Mitch Johnson won in JR doubles. Matt Kutch W1 singlesL Bob Kramer W2 singlest and Kramer and Griffith W2 doublest claimed firsts at the Little State meet. Serves like this one helped freshman Matt Kutch record an 11-6 . singles slate last season. Rookie nelter Bruce Holloway serves against his St. Joseph opponent. Men's tennis. Row 1 KL to RM. Steinbrecher, M. Kutch, T. Englander, B. Kramer, B. Holloway Row 2: Coach M. Gelfman, L, Griffith, M. Johnson, A. LeFevre, Be Berning, l. Multu. 150 Tennis Leapers lead trackmen The VU mens' track team, under first year coach Paul Smith, finished with a fourth place standing in the Heartland Collegiate Conference Meet. Several outstanding individual perfor- mances highlighted the 1980 season. Senior Bob Hammond led the way with a winning long jump of 22'-1 V2 while sophomore Brent Bultemeier recorded a first place high jump of 656 , both at the conference meet. Hammond and Bultemeier teamed up again to sweep the Wabash Relays jumping events. Highlimes. Brent Bultemeier demonstrates how he soars. The sophomore jumped a season's best 6i 8 . Workhorse. Den Currie was top man for VU in the 440-yard and 400-meter dashest He anchored the 1600-meter and miIe-relay and ran the 400 and 3200-meter relay and the sprint medley. Speed racers. Distance man Dave Grim works out with hurdler Stu McClung at a team practice. Track 151 152 Grid team aims high, finishes low in Bill Kochls first season as VU's head football coach, the Crusaders finished with a 3-6-1 record. That was 1977. But things got moving for Koch in 1978 and 1979, with Valparaiso post- ing 5-4 records both years. Going into this past season, some people thought it might be possible for the Crusaders to win the Heart- land Collegiate Conference cham- pionship- that's right, first place. However, Kochls squad encoun- tered many problems and ended up with an overall 1980 record of 3-6-1, and a 1-5-1 last-place Heartland Conference finish. Obviously, it was a disappointing season, Koch said in reviewing the year. There were three things i could point to that worked against us. First, we were a young Club. Second, we just put in a new offense this year. And third, we had more than our share of injuries. We had a great bunch of kids, though. They always played their hearts out, he added. in assessing the 1980 Crusaders, the word young was an under- statement. Twenty-nine freshmen were listed on the roster, along with 26 sophomores. In comparison, there were only 11 juniors and 13 seniors. At the beginning of the season, Koch installed a new offense, the Wing-T. in the Wing-T, an extra half- back lines up in the backfield, in- stead of filling the flanker position. According to Koch, having to learn a new style was partially re- sponsible for the large number of turnovers the offense made. We killed ourselves with turnovers, he said. We had too many. The Crusaders did turn in some big plays on offense however, in- cluding a VU record-tying 82-yard touchdown pass from Morgan Singel to Bob Uremovich against Butler. A 73-yard Singel TD pass to Tom De- lattre on the Orville Redenbacher Special - a flea-flicker originally designed for the Popcorn Bowl e clicked a week later against Albion. Also notable was a 55-yard scoring pass from Singel to Delattre against lndiana Central. Actually, Delattre's 55-yard touch- down reception against ICU was overshadowed in that game by his leaping 29-yarder on the games last play, which enabled VU to tie the Greyhounds 24-241 Delattre was the Crusaders' offen- sive standout player. The senior re- ceiver caught 37 passes for 647 yards and six touchdowns, finishing his VU career'with 1,003 receiving yards - good for fourth place on the all-time Crusader pass-receiving list. Delattre was cited as the Crusaders' Most Valuable Player of 1980, and was named to the second All-Heartland Conference team. Responsible for getting the ball to Delattre and other receivers this past season were quarterbacks Singel, and Lee Plimpton. Singel, a senior, started all but the last two games of the season and threw for 1033 yards and eight touchdowns. Unfortunate- ly, he also threw 13 interceptions, including six against Georgetown. Plimpton, a sophomore, started the season's final two games. Phil Kuntz, a freshman, saw limited action as quarterback but punted 34 times for a 36.5 yard average. Senior fullback Mike Murray led the VU ground game with 323 yards on 75 carries, and sophomore half- back Uremovich was second with 276 yards on 79 tries. Freshman Vince Jacobs turned in the best single-game performance by a Crusader runner with 95 yards against Evansville. Junior guard Warren Frey was named VU's most valuable offensive lineman and earned first-team All- HCC honors. On the defensive side, junior line- backer Kyle Lupo led the VU Charge. Lupo was named Valparaiso's most valuable defensive player and was also named to the All-HCC first team. He was the team's runaway leader in tackles with 151 and also intercepted three passes. Next year, Lupo will serve as the team's only captain. The youthful VU linebacking corps was bolstered by sophomores John Bernardi, second in tackles with 105, and Tim Andrews, fourth with 82. Freshman Scott Carter was a valuable fiIl-in. Cornerback Jimmy Harris, a soph- omore, picked off a team-high seven passes and was a second-team All- HCC pick. Sophomore safety Jon Steinbrecher picked off five balls and also made six of seven field goals and 14 of 16 extra points to earn second-team All-HCC place kicking honors. Randy Riese anchored the defen- sive line. The senior tackle was third on the team in tackles with 87, and was a first team All-HCC pick. Senior tackle Brian McKinley was fifth in tackles with 78. Injuries to many key players hurt the Crusaders. Halfback Paul Psoma- y delis was the first casulaty. missing the entire year with an injury sus- tained before the season opener. Others that missed time due to in- juries included Billy Lawson, Mike Daras, Scott Binkley, Ray McCants, Randy Riese, John Andreasik, and Brian Gumness. - Scott Cottoes 1980 VU FOOTBALL LEADERS AT A GLANCE RUSHING RECEIVING ATT NET TD NO YDS Murray 75 323 3 5 53 Uremovich 79 276 0 14 307 Lawson 52 188 1 4 31 Delattre 37 647 TACKLES sows ASSISTS Lupo 7a 73 Bernardi 36 69 Riese 23 64 Andrews 21 61 McKinley 27 51 Harris 37 33 PUNT RETURNS NO Delattre 20 KICKOFF RETURNS Harris Uremovich INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS 7 5 Harris Steinbrecher 99 23 PASSING A TT COMP INT YDS T Singel 123 57 13 1033 Plimpton 49 24 5 322 Kuntz 10 2 1 25 PUNTINC YDS AVG 776 337 1240 36.5 KICKING ATT F05 LONG Steinbrecher 7 6-7 32 Kuntz 1 1-1 23 Over and Above. Mike McMurray takes the sky route to score against Butler. Two-slory celebration. Drew Masse $60 and Steve Allosso congratu- late each other in high fashion after a play that obviously went well. Football. Row 1: a to IO: C. Cunningham, P. Psomadelis, J. Huener, T. Delattre, M. Schoenfeldt, B. McKinley, R. Riese, S. Binkley, Sh Webb, P. Stanzione, J. Andreasik, Dr. Stoltz, Row 2: J. Kassing, D. Miller, E. Young, K. Lupe, S. Churray, B. Fickle, J. Rooney, M. Singel, M. Murray, 6. Robil- lard, S. Lehmann. Row 3: Coach N. Amundsen, S. Anderson, W. Frey, J. Steinbrecher, L. Plimpton, Th Andrews, J. Lee, F. DiGiola, R. Levitt, E. Banasiak, C. Trigg. Row 4: Head Coach B. Koch, R. Blessen, R. Mash, Ph Orzech, B. Uremovich, T. Nelson, D. Sladek, J. Bernardi, P. Kuntz, R. McCants. Row 5: Assistant Coach C. Knutsen, 1. Pope, D. Masse, B. Gumness, T. Burke, S. Allosso, Kh Henderson, B. Kowalski, D. Brinkmeyer. Row 6: Student Assistant Coach Kh Ketzler, T. Fendley, M. Daras, D. Hamen, D. Hileman, T. Dixon, J. Harris, Rh Kreger, J. Kapitan, S. Carter. Row 7: S. Boylan, S. Bragg, J. Orlich, D. Clapp, K. Schultz, Mh Swiecih chowski, K. Lichtfuss, M. Stittleburg, J. Hessv Row 8: R. Moore, D. Criswell, D. Meade, B. Fussner, D. Mellen, L. McClelland, B. Lawson. Row 9: C. Roaper, K. Valentine, A. Lembke, S. Hale, J. Sacht, J. Doe, R. Cole, M. Cusack, Student Assistant Coach J. Heintzelman, Student Assistant Coach 5. Sullivan. Football 153 22W Up against the wall. The Crusaders pressure the University of Wisconsin- McKinley t74L Randy Riese 06L John Andreasik ton groundt and Brad Oshkosh placekicker into an extra-point miss. Mike Daras 96L Brian Fickel lead the Crusader charge. Big sack attack. Mark Stittleberg chases down the DePauw quarterback in a 35- 14 Valpo victory. Popcorn Prize. Team Captain Tom Delattre and Coach Koch display the Orvie given to the VU squad after defeating UW-Oshkosh in the Popcorn Bowl. 154 Football Near Miss. Mike Daras reaches the UW-Oshkosh quarterback just after he released the ball. Rex Kreger RD follows a step behind. Student body right Quanerback Lee Plimpton GD rolls along the right side behind a big block by Warren Frey. Scott Binkley trails the play. Trainers Row 10 to Rf. S Anderson, A. Lembke, K. Valentine, G. Kenworthy Super toe. Jon Steinbrecher hits one of six of seven field Row 2: D. Criswill, K. LlChthS, C. Roaper, R. Moore. goals he scored. Quarterback Morgan Singel is the holder. Football 155 Sagendorph leads squad Sophomore Paul Sagendorph paced a young Crusader cross-coun- try team to a 24-34 dual meet win over St. Joe and a third-place confer- ence meet finish in season high spots. Sagendorph and senior Dave Halter were one-two finishers for W W ., m H , y f . . LR h the teat? m the mglonty .Ofllts meeFS Cross Country. Row NL to Rl'K. Abraham, N. Athens, 5. Swisher, P. Brobst, D. Stearns, P. Sagendorph, The backpack c0n5lstmg 0f JUh D. Krebs. Row 2: Coach P. Smith, B. Loesch, J. Cillick, J. Axelson, R. Bryant, S. Lohr, D. Halter, D. niors Scott Swisher and Doug Try- Tryloff, D. Kochendorfer, T. Bumber, Assistant Coach D. Grim. Ioff, sophomore Paul Brobst and freshman Jon Axelson contributed steady performances during the sea- son. Super soph. Paul Sagendorph displays the form that made him Valpo's top thinclad in 1980. w Running with the pack. Paul Brobst Hem, Scott Lohr Uigho, Dave Halter mach and Scott Swisher hbehind St. Joe runnen pace each other in the conference meet. VU finished third on its home course. 156 Cross Country Golfers take Valpo Invi What could possibly be better than the 1980 golf team successfully defending the Valpo Invitational, fin- ishing second in conference and having a freshman emerage as its top golfer? Coach DiEk Fick will hope to find the answer to that question next year as he returns all six starters from this yearls promising squad. The way the 1980 golf season be- gan, however, made it look like the team would be in for some long rounds. Junior Mark Mandich, expected to be VU's number one man, was knocked out for most of the season with poison sumac. Before his loss could be felt, fresh- man Wally Hanas picked up the slack averaging a nifty 78 on the season and grabbing runner-up honors in two tournaments. Mandich praised the freshman: Hanas came in and did a tremen- dous job. He's a tough competitor. Other season highlights included Al LeFevre's medalist performance at Valpo's own invitational tourney and sophomore Dave Nelson's win at the Purdue North Central Invitational. Success in the face of adversity has left the team anxious for next season. We are very optimistic about next year, Mandich beamed. a1: 1,6 Mandich, W. Hanas. Medalist Form. Al LeFevre demonstrates the putting stroke which helped him capture first ' place in the Valparaiso Invitational. Golf. Row 1 a to R1: B. Hartman, G. Chrustowski, B. Radtke. Row 2: S. Parsons, A. LeFevre, t 3i 9 tational ag ain low man. Wally Hanas, besides having the lowest average on the team, also shot the best round, a 71, of the season. Golf 157 Field hockey captures state The VU field hockey team, on the strength of two overtime victories, cap- tured the Indiana Division II State Championships. Sheila Nolting's extra-period score against Notre Dame and Carmen Lis' overtime point against Franklin College were the shots that gave Valpo the crown in Indiana's first-ever field- hockey state tournament. The Crusaders' early season results were in no way a mirror of what was to come. The women's mid-season slate showed VU on the short end of 2-6 tag. But four consecutive pre-tourna- ment triumphs touched off the spark that soon turned into a blaze. After the state tourney five VU play- ers were named to the alI-tournament team: goalie Kim Truttschel, VUTs sea- son scoring leader Carmen Lis, second leading scorer Lisa Sandberg, Kelly Vanderlin and Kathy Wiesen. Field Hockey. Row 1 a to RT: L. Sandberg, C. Andrus, K. Vanderlin, C, Lis, L. Ritter, E. Eckhardt, C. Scheyder, L. Zittelt Row 2: B. Pauly, St Nolting, 5. Jack, Kt Henkelmann, K, Wiesen, K, Diamond, D. Kretzmann, K. Truttschel, 158 Field Hockey Energy in motion. Kelly Vanderlin mumber 5L chosen by her teammates as this year's most spirited and energetic player, fakes out 3 Marion Coilege player while Sheila Nolting looks on. Peek-a-boo. Crusader scoring leader Carmen Lis tries to sneak around two Marion College players for a steal. Field Huckey 159 Dim season for tennis Falling in the shadows of team accomplishments of the past three seasons, the 1980 Valparaiso University women's tennis team finished the season winning only one of eight decisions. ,Skippered by first year coach Cindy Young, the netters dropped their first three dual meets and placed fourth in the seven team Notre Dame Invitational in early season action. The year's lone bright spot came in a 8-1 thrashing of Taylor University. Singles players Lisa Huizenga, Sue Jenny, Erin OiNeill, Juli Bartler and Carol LeFevre along with the doubles teams of HuizengatBartler, O'NeiIVLeFevre and Lynn BerklanUenny recorded victories. Women's Tennis. a to R2:Coach C. Young, L. Huizenga, E. O'Neill, M. Anderegg, 5. Jenny, B. Mulder, L. Berklan, C. LeFevre, T. Vraney, J. Bartler, Lt Doepping. 160 Women's Tennis VG volleyball iigains respecti, The women's volleyball team, after losing 14 of its first 19 matches, finished strong with a second half surge to end up with an 19-19 record. More important than the .500 mark, however, was the fact that Valpo began showing opponents that it can play with the best of them. Most schools have traditionally known us to be a weak team, but we suprised many of them by playing good, tough volleyball and staying close in our matches this season, commented senior Gigi Gloe. Valparaiso played an improved schedule this year facing four nationally ranked squads and a pre-state tournament date with state titlist Indiana Tech. Losing only three seniors to graduation, the spikers are looking forward to a winning season next year Gloe said. Pick up. lean Berning goes low to start a Crusader return as Llndy Murpny Put Down. Sophomore Joann Pyritz spikes one into an opposing mem- looks on. beris face against Oakland City College. Volleyball 0- to Rt D. Wisz, Ct Barnett, C. Langfeldt, G. Gloe, M. Milli- gan, C. Appleton, M. Zeitier, J. Pyritz, Ji Beming, N. Crieger, C. Murphy, G. Moloney, Coach J. Kesterson. Volleyball 161 Controversy taints soccer victories Another season mired in the con- troversy of whether soccer will be- come a varsity sport spoiled an 0th- erwise successful season for the VU Soccer Club. The team's 7-3 slate, its best since 1976, didnlt leave many players or fans smiling. An approximately $90 appropri- ation and a waiver from paying prop- erty rental fees, both supplied by Student Senate, were the only sup- ports the Soccer Club received from the university. The fact soccer isnlt sponsored sends many good players here to pursue their livelihood on other campus squads. There are a lot of good soccer players who play intramurals instead of with the club because it's not var- sity. If the administration would ap- prove our budget, these players would join the team and we could compete on Division ll or possibly Division I level, commented Terry Keating, 3 midfielder who missed the season because of an injury. The 1980 season saw the soccer club posting impressive wins over North Central, St. Joe ttwicel and DePaul. VU came close to avenging a 5-0 opening loss to Notre Dame, but succumbed to the larger rostered, more organized lrish 4-2 in a late season contest. The perfect soccer player? Reggie Canez appears to have three legs as he winds up on a crossing pass. The team also dropped a 4-3 heartbreaker to Northwestern, in which the Crusaders were staked to a 3-0 halftime lead. Copping individual honors on the club were c0-captain Milan Damian- ovic as Most Valuable Player and fel- low co-captain Greg Plano as Best Offensive Player. Rookie of the Year Ramon Bustamante led the team with 14 goals. As the season endedl many seniors wished the team success in the fu- ture. Even the farewells, though, contained hope for university spon- sorship soon. Damjanovic bid good-bye to his returning teammates. May your fu- ture teams be winners,'i he declared, and may they be varsity. Inward bound. Freshman Joel Brighton, who shared the clubls best defensive player of the year award, aims a throw-int m. WWW wwmmv Soccer Club. Row 1 KL to Rt B. Broten, P Haseley, D. Lapp, R. Bustamante, A. Davis, T. Fackler, G. Plano. Row 2: M. Betley, T. Castel- lanos, R. Cnaez, B. Schuh, B Heinze, M. Blose, l. Mutlu, J. Brighton, D. Keepers, M. Damjan- owc. Charge. Dave Keepers rushes between two DePauI players in an effort to make a steal. The Soccer Club scored two decisions over DePauI last season. Breakout. Joel Brighton accepts a pass from Dan Lapp em as Al Davis UighU and Mark Betley watch. Soccer Club 163 Youthful gymnasts bring new respect Three-hour-a-day practices and an influx of young talent have added up to a new respect for the VU gym- nastics team. Second-year coach Caren Cowles has already noticed the difference in how other schools rank Valpo. We've come a long way this year in gaining respect from other schools. Last year at meets we had to compete in the morning against weaker teams, but now we're sched- uled in the afternoon against tough- er competition including Division I schools. Gymnastics 1980-'81 Season Record 5-4 VU OPP 106.20 112.75 112.75 123.45 114.05 110.90 115.60 116.05 101. 15 96.15 109.35 83.40 116.05 125.95 Western Michigan Wheaten UW-Whitewater UW-Milwaukee Triton 5 Northwestern ? Ball State Western Illinois 115.60 109.00 U. of Kentucky 115.60 119.25 Northwestern ln. Third of twelve teams 164 Gymnastics Some of the reasons for VU resur- gence in gymnastics are freshmen Holly Adams, Elisa Dougherty and Tina Wiggins and junior Kelly Clau- sen who have all put in solid duty as the team's all-around competitors. Dougherty, from Youngstown, NY, has been the most consistent performer for the gymnasts, posting the season's high score 32.2 tout 0f 40 pointsl against UW-Milwaukee and scoring a 31 against Triton Jr. College. Wiggins, from Merrillville, scored the season's high mark in an individual event, with an 8.5 in vault- mg. The team won't have a spring break because of practice for the AIAW Regionals at Hilltop Gym on March 21. We have a chance to qualify the team or at least one or two gymnasts for national tDivision Ill competition. I hope we can take all the girls - after spending spring break in Valpo, I'm sure they wouldn't mind a small vacation in Virginia, Cowles con- cluded. Gymnastics. Row 1 a to R1: E. Daugherty, M. Lentz, B. Willoughby, T. Grimes, J. Krueger. Row 2: Coach C. Cowles, T. Wiggins, K, Claussen, H. Adams, B. Gooch, R. Berg, B. Bulte- meiertspotterl, Caughl in mid-air. Freshman Tina Wiggins leaps while performing in the floor exercise. M Beam routine. Jill Krueger sharpens her skills on the balance beam while Coach Caren Cowles spots. Picture pose. Holly Adams refines her floor exercise performance at prac- tice. Gymnastics 165 Basketball program moves forward The young VU basketball program took its first big step towards Divi- sion 1 maturity this season. Valpo took this stride before the season even started by naming Tom Smith the new basketball coach. Smith's appointment gave hope to disappointed fans and administrators that something could be done to im- prove Valpo basketball. Smith, an NCAA College Division Honorable Mention AlI-American during his playing days here, came to VU from Central Missouri State Uni- versity where he led the Mules a 26-2 Division II record. His philosophy of ball-hawking defense and a disciplined, patterend offense were evident in VU's first three contests, a win over Montana State and victories over Tri-State and Northland. Although Valpo probably owed a word of thanks to the sched- uler for easier contests to start off the season, these games especially the Montana State duel - showed both the players and fans that VU would be competitive this year. This was a close game down to the wire, highly reminiscent of close games that Valpo would have and did lose in the past. But, although many fans were preparing to taste bitter defeat, something different happened Valpo won. The three opening victories showed the fans that there might be more than three or four victories at the end of the season. This optimism led to a larger campus basketball au- dience and renewed enthusiam in the fans. VU carried its unblemished record into heavy fire, sandwiching road losses, one to Loyola and a 53-point embarrassment to reigning Missouri Valley Conference Champs Bradley, around a home win over Lewis. Valpo lost to Notre Dame and dropped a home heartbreaker to Southern Illinois 60-50 when Jeff Simmons' last-second shot bounced off the rim. The Crusaders continued through the season winning the games that they were expected to win and came close to an upset before losing at Evansville. The Valpo five will be hard pressed to finish over .500 on the season playing against the likes of II- 166 Men's Basketball Pregame chat. Coach Tom Smith describes to his players what must be done for a Crusader victory. linois State and Marquette, but VUls biggest game of the season won't be played on the court or even during the remainder of the season. Losing two senior starters, center Morris Smith 03.6 ppg. 9.4 rpgi and forward Craig Maass t8.7 ppgi 3.6 rpgi, Valpo will have to fare well in the re- cruiting wars to keep the program moving forward. Assistant Coach Dick Fick, VU's prin- cipal recruiter, will have to find several players capable of contributing right away in order to make the recruiting season a success. Valpo's next steps will be the most crucial to Crusader basketball. They will decide whether future teams will walk on their Division i opponents or be trampled underfoot. Fastbreakin'. Randv Okrzesik leads the break against Cleveland State. Slam! M0 Smith jams through two, against Tri-State. Sum of slam. Julian Hudson demonstrates his prowess at the fans' favorite shot. Men's Basketball 167 Basketball. Row 1 KL to R7: J1 Sickles, J. Macahon, J. Hudson, J. Mcllvain, R. Okrzesik, J. Markle, O. Dillard, Coach T1 Smith. Row 2: Manager M. 11 a,- Sahlin, G. Maass7 K. Cobb, D. Luethy, M. Bugaieski, T. Benigni, M1 Smith, J. Simmons, Assistant Coach D. Fick. 2: 3mm Basketball 1980-81 Season Record 10-13 OPP Montana State 52 Tri-State 57 Northland College 59 Central Michigan 87 Loyola 87 Lewis University 64 Bradley 100 Notre Dame 69 Southern Illinois 60 New Orleans 58 South Florida 74 Texas-Arlington 70 Florida Southern 79 Baltimore 68 168 Men's Basketball 74 58 58 61 46 80 55 53 54 038 87 58 86 Evansville Bethel College Illinois State Northern Iowa Northern Illinois lIlinois-Circle Evansville Cleveland State Northern Iowa Illinois State Portland State Marquette Butler Freshman floor leader. John Mcllvain started most of the sea- son and broke Valpds season steals record. Tough chance. Jeff Markle puts up a layup while under pursuit from a Tri-State player. To the defense. Guard Randy Okrzesik plays D against Illinois State. Underhanded attempt. Jeff Simmons shoots from the hip in Valpo's 72-57 win over Tri- State. Mds spot. Morris Smith shoots his patented baseline jumper Taking charge. Husding on defense, Craig Maass tries to pick up the offensive foul. from 18 feeL Men's Basketball 169 A night at the game A test? Blow it off. Sick? Take some aspirin. There's a game tonight. The Crusader basketball team, complete with a new coach, a few new players and a much more disciplined style of play, did something this year that it had been unable to do for the past three years: put people in the gym- Hilltop, which in sound levels in those past years could have been mistaken for a mausoleum during game nights, became filled with shrieks and Cheers, and the unprintable mutterings that should be heard in a gym during an intercollegiate basketball game; It isn't hard to figure out why. This year's team was more competitive than past squads; VU stayed in the game longer. This made it a lot easier for the cheerers to cheer longer, the referee razzers to razz longer and the socializers to socialize longer. Faces that were off the court soon became as familiar as those on the court. The frats, the sororities, independents, popcorn venders, even the camera man all added to an atmo- sphere that one sensed pervaded Hilltop in past pros- perous seasons and highlighted the fact why game nights were welcomed by larger and noiser crowds. Basketball games became fun again. And what the heck? If we lost the game the night still wasn't a complete loss. For 50$ we could walk away with another Makini the magic happen stadium cup to add to our collection. Amidst the new hoopla surrounding home basketball games, it has to make one wonder. What wouldhappen if Valparaiso University ever had a team with a winning record? - Dave Surico A WNW. V t .V .WWWM. WWH 170 A Night At The Game i A Night At The Game 171 Recovering from a slow 1-4 start before Christmas break, the women's basketball team has been on an upswing and currently sports a 9-7 record. We lost some games at the start of the season that we probably shouldn't have and the reason for those losses still comes back to haunt us. We can't stay intense for 40 min- utes every game, confided Coach Sandy Harms. Two of the main reasons for VU's resurgence are six-foot center Carole Pollitz, whose 25-point, 16-rebound perfor- mance against University of Chicago stands out as the sea- son's best alI-around effort, and floor leader Carmen Lis, who pumped in 31 points against Concordia College. One strategy Harms uses to combat listless play is to set her lineup to exploit the oppo- nent's weaknesses. Some pleasant suprises on the squad have helped her fol- low her strategy. Quick guard Linda Glusac is put in to speed up the fast break, while fresh- man Kathy Wiesen and sopho- more Deb Schaak are inserted to put some spark into the for- ward and center spots. This adeptness at several styles of play could help the team in this upcoming district competition. We'll be coming in as the underdog; we need to play our best to win, concluded Coach Harms. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1980- 81 Season's Record 9-12 VU OPP SL Mary's 57 65 UI-Chicagn Circle 64 70 Lewis 51 77 Grace 55 51 Manchester 64 74 Taylor 73 67 Hunlinglon as 67 I Benedicline 73 74 C icagu Slale 71 47 IUPU-Fl. Wayne 70 54 None Dame 48 57 St. Francis 69 46 Indiana Tech 77 78 Goshen 57 37 Concordia 57 48 Concordia 72 68 St. Joseph 64 an ISU-Evansville 55 67 Grand Valley State 51 65 Marion 58 67 Butler 64 86 172 Women's Basketball Pollitz, Lis spark woments basketball . W: The Amazing Carmen. Point gukayrd Carmen Lis astonishes her audience of University of Chicago players as she glides between them for an easy two. Women's basketball. Row 17L to R7: K. Wiesen, D. Magley, K. Westbrooks, 5. Wild, Nt Deis, C. Pollitz, D. Schaak, L. Powell. Row 2: C. Biamonte, P. Lindquist, L. Zittel, K, Werner, Ct Lis, St Nolting, G. Snyder, K. Stevens, M. Zeitler, L. Glusac, C. Radivan, Coach S. Harmst Pollitz push . Center Carole Pollitz gets away a shot from in close. At knee IeveI. To get a new perspective on the game, Coach Sandy Harms intensely views the action from the ground floor. The follow-through revue. VU mid-season scoring leader, Glenda Snyder, lands with one foot still in the air after a shot against Taylor University. Women's Basketball 173 Open weight hurts grapplers season The VU wrestlers finished the dual season with a 5-7 record. I'm disappointed we didn't end up at least .500, but when you forfeit a weight Class all season and lose four matches by six points or less, I guess one can't complain, com- mented Coach Norm Amundsen. VU wrestled open at the 126-pound weight class which meant an automatic loss of six points to the opposition every meet. If we had a wrestler who only tied at 126, we would have won three and tied one of those four defeats, added Amundsen. Soph Scott Opasik led the team with a 15- 4-1 record at 150 pounds. Freshman Greg Flisiak sported a 12-5-1 tally while captain Gary Doss was 12-6-1 lrecords include tour- ney matchesl. Freshman heavyweight Bob Kowalski ad- ded a 10-8 mark during the season and 118- pounder Nick Petrov had an 8-6 record. Wrestling. Row 1 a to R1: N. Petrov, G. Flisiak, G D055, 5. Opasik, S Pease Row 2: Coach N. Amundsen, l. Hess,J. Duey, B Kowalski. Life at the top. Steve Pease grimaces as he tries to put the finishing touches to his Concordia College opponent. Praying for a pin. Coach Norm Amundsen solemnly watches one of his wrestlers In action 174 Wrestling WRESTLING 1980-81 Season Record 5-7 VU OPP Notre Dame 17 32 Elmhursl College 31 26 Concmdia College 27 21 Marquette 27 33 Franklin College 22 27 Taylor U. 25 27 DePauw 34 30 Indiana Central 16 34 Wabash 6 42 Anderson 35 15 Defiance College 24 27 Manchester 37 30 Stare down. Team captain Gary Doss scrutinizes his foe, looking for a weakness. Wrestling 175 Mid-season Beginning a season with eight swimmers on the men's team and only seven on the women's squad should be enough to make a first year coach write off the season and look to the future for any team ac- complishments. But VU swimming coach Don Palm adopted a different approach. Through leads given him by swim team members, he met with dor- mant swimmers, convincing many to join. Through these efforts, the men's roster mushroomed to 23 swimmers, while the women's team reached 15. If the men can upset Evansville we might be able to win confer- ence, Palm commented. The men's team features diver Mike Flemister, who has qualified for Division I na- tional competition on the one-me- ter and three-meter, boards,sprinter Brian Dobben and backstroke and freestyle man Karl Keller. The women's team hopes for a strong finish at the tough lndiana state meet. Senior Barb Hill leads a team laden with underclassment The future for VU swimming is promising with the return of sopho- mores Tim Hannon and Dave Franks and freshman Brian Robinson on the men's squad and Anne Benoit, Terry Chambers, Paula Tice and Kris Con- rad from the women's team. These swimmers along with a crop of strong incoming recruits will hope- fully signal a bright future for VU. WOMEN'S SWIMMING 1980 Season record 10-6-1 VU OPP Lake Forest College 41 97 Chicago Circle 30 57 St. Mary's 36 53 Kalamazoo College 68 68 Ball State 27 113 EvansvilIe . 81 55 Alma College 78 60 Northern Michigan 44 96 Purdue 35 105 Notre Dame 75 64 St. Mary's of the Woods 101 29 DePauw 39 Washington U. 60 George W' ms College 64 Western Mic igan 95 DePauw 38 Vincenne 35 176 Swim ming recruiting 5? . i l Men's swimming. Row 1 !R to 0:1. Chambers, T1 Gaines, B. Oliver, T. Hannon, D. Ford, D. Franks, Coach D. Palm. Row 2: Assistant Coach T. Wetzel, T. Seabold, D. Nelson, R. Mitschke, M. Witteveen, M. Flemister, Bi Robinson, K. Larson. Raw 3: L. Potts, K. Keller, E. Molitor, G. Baer, B, Dobben, D. Caneva, G. Bleeke. . .- w u- t V . a 7' .l '3 ' t u t 'u ' II :- c .v' .u' . .l..- -.s- 3 3' '1. - s ' .3 ' ;3, n n a . ,5 . u , I o u u' u ' I. I .1 '1: r I 1 n V 5 .Ufts titunvu:unvo quuuulvinrua Taking a dive. Mike Flemister concentrates on one of the dives that helped him qualify for the district meet at Michigan State. Women's swimming. Row 1: a to R7 K. Eckert, K. Jurek, S. Van Duren, B. Hill, K. Conrad. Row 2: L. Jolly, P. Tice, A. Benoit, T. Chambers. Row 3: Assistant Coach T. Wetzel, M. Burandt, N. Carstens, D. Leyten, Coach D. Palm. n MEN'S SWIMMING 1980- 81 Season Record 4-8 vu opp Lake Forest College Chicago Circle Ball State Kalamazoo Ferris State College Hope College Wabash Evansville Western Illinois George Williams College DePauw Vincennes 51 37 35 41 43 53 65 4a 44 7o 66 7s 58 75 78 72 69 60 46 681 69 31 38 31 Swimming 177 Football Cheerleaders. Row 1 U. to RkM. Koehler, K. Price. Row Row 4: S. Doyle, S. Ludolph. Row 5: K. McCray, G. Simmons. 178 Cheerleaders Spirited spire. The basketball cheerleaders entertain fans during a time out. Valentine, D Hoekstra. Top: H. Foss. Back: 5. Webb. Cheerleaders 179 Basketball cheerleaders: Row 1a to RkK. McCray, G. Simmons, A. Crosmer, B. Dearinger Row 2: K. Price, M. Koehler. Row3: K. ?WUWMD JJ'JI-U'AD; Io wvlu 14.1 as tau J J. UAR? x ,, 50mm l alumna e 5. 6. M, m , e fit? 1359113 1 OMhOLWJCCQ, In'i'Ymem 5 have: ,, .. 12x l A 5100 bf kgf- am Liflddlblej 5651,7719 Tu sciaxxy Dec 2. Tuesday Dec. 9. Tuesday Jan 13: ammg- 23AM TIME LANES TEAM TIME LANES TEAM mm 112' thwr Kc wows HM d0 - 1.:8 5:30 He 1-7 5:30 He 1-6 7:45:16E 0+5 ,UW- , ine; 20W: mmingzggjl 5:7 - 2-7 5:30 3841+ 8-6 5:30 38A 7-5 73451187 I bahmm 16 0i 0 V M? 3-6 7:45 m2 2-5 7:45 12:2 8-4 5le9m'i V or m, +nvxe KAsmf 3C WOOL v'LC'bQi WW 654 4-5 We 4+ 7:45 38:4 2-3 552205? W anCK HR cm uncw gr W21 Dae M u P5 x! Tuesday I23ggt1 1 -2 7:24 JOI Pia r -to UH o e . MHZZEMYMS Eonl+ b6 $or30f+faw Qemwm, mm mm 90+; MN W Wk 504: 5.30 38:3 3-8 7226515e m cxcthW 251M of 77? Nn'uajs'kj hupkugch pnmc scum? pmb W goronhesj; m5 0? comraderg, 0r :5 xswmoepmm Compe-Hhmj m pnde ,Tko $ desfcvlf... AH mesa 5mm 5mf XVX'tYGMUY'GJS' Tye wd mvbome. I ta Sat. Jan 31 Sat. Feb 7 Sat Fe ME :155-5182 u-a 18a 3-1 1 6-2 38A 5-1 334+ W tches are scheduled for the Student Union lam hlmes designated. Fee for 1' Pm bowling is 50;: a line if you bowl at the scheduled time. Shoes may be rented. hi 6. Pin consists of three games bowled by five or four bowlers. Petersen points will mber not listen d: one point for each game won and one point for three game total winner. If en bowl the poorest score each game isthrown out. If three men bowl the score Sat Dec 13 Sat 0 y e fourth bowler will be 125. Special summary sheets Will be available at desk st be filled out and left at desk, with both managers signing the sheet. The TEAM LANE TEAM LAh- r bowling score sheet need not be kept. If a match must be postponed the 9 '7 1832 8 -6 1 8:2 aust be notified the day before. Both managers or captains must agree to the nement and it is up to them to secure another time within a week to play. If '1 '5 38$ 9 e5 3 M ported a double forfeit will be charged, zero scores for both teams. If games 2 -5 m2 1 4+ 1 Q led because of equipment failure they will be scheduled by IM office. 3 -l+ 3 8A 2 -3 38A BOMNG: SIGNUP DEADLINE DEC.15. ONE COUPLE TO A TEAM! UNION LANES. s r. POL 8550 1311821 VS Al LVS Bart ep , Ii Ott' Mm 182 ,5 38A J Jan 27 5:30 1 12 sh. w M 5:30 3 511+ 8,; 8-5 7:45 18:2 7:45 3 14 m 9 -3 1 1 41-2314 58:4 1 eure $Height classes: XXX mm TIME -7 5:30 -6 5:30 15 7:45 -4 7:45 .121 18:2 3 14 7 1 12 8 3 14 2 Tuesday Feb 3. 5:30 5:30 7:45 7:45 112 dandy hglnitial entries due Tues Feb 10, 19 stbqplarua gPrelimaries: 2:50 Sunday Feb. 15 in Gym 2 a thru Semi-Final Feb. 16, 9:50 pm. 118-126-1314-142-450467477-1914M.-158, 1st - 10. 2nd - 7, 3rd . u, all Finals and Third Place Matches: A8 DPoints awarded for team scores: r rtmal . p ' 1 J- Ofdvnarl Match: Two - 2 minute rounds startlng from rexerees p051t1u . eff r .. H111 hofk;an extra round will be wrestle1. Flip coin for posltlono s and T shirt- ;uesaay Jan 13 LANES TEAM TIME LANES TEAM 3 14 1 12 3 1h 1 12 7:45 7:45 5:30 5:30 Tuesday Ebb 1O 1 -2 3 13 3 -8 1 12 h -7 3 14 5 -6 7:15 7:15 5:30 5:30 airo I 30 pm. eam may wres Fri. Feb 13 1e Crusader .g the eligi 1 with varsi Tuesday jan 20 TIME 7:45 7:15 5:30 5:30 1-5 6-4 7-3 812 be promptiil 3 11 1 12 31 h 1 12 keep game movi A te. 1SLE LANES 3 14 1 12 3 14 1 12 181 182 Lvmamso mm?! MEN'S IWRAL 130mm 33mm 1980 - 1981. men TEAMS: 1. Wehr 33 2. Dan 3 3. Wehr 51M , 11am arm 'Bowum 5. Wehr 3w-B 6. Hear aN-B 7. Dan 13-1; 8.Dau 13.3 LEAGUE Tu sday Dec 2. Tuesday Dec. 9. Tuesday Jan 13 Tuesday jan 20 mm TIME LANESTEAN TIME LAMBS TEAM TIME LANEB TEAM TIME LANES 1g8 5:30 1 $2 1 .7 5:30 1 8.2 1 -6 7-1:: a -1. 1 .5 7:45 3211 2-7 5:30 38:118t'w , ' ' 18:2 not reported a double forfeit will be charged, zero scares for both teamsslf sank... A are called because of equipment failure they will be scheduled by IM office. COED 30mm: SIGNUP DEADLINE DECAS. ONE COUPLE TO A TEAM! UNION LANES. MW FORM VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY IrmAMURALs .. MEN W1. 0. VAIPARAISO UNIVERSITY MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOUMAMENT FEB 17, 1981. Z'W Abreviations: B-Brown, C-Crusader, G-Gold, FgEraternity,RA-Residence A, RB-Res B 30M is i4! Time Gym Teams Scores 'M A 71:00 1N spas 6-5 0 vs Barndoors 6-5 RB 50MW B 7200 1S Wehr 1E 6+6 RA vs Pinheads 6-5 B 60m........... 7. The above teams play again later 7:00 G2 Hasbeens 10-1 C Vs Wehr 2w 6- .V 8., 7:50 1N Lambda Chi 11-0 F vs N Illus 7:50 13 DTPhi 8-3 8-3 F vs Stomper' 7:50 2 Phy Graf 9-2 8W5 TFWEL 6 - 8:40 1N PiKA 10-1 F vs Brandt 3s 7 9k 0'40 18 C Reaction 9-4 C vs Phi P .10 2 Torpedoes 11-O W,- RB vs 1N Drugnaughts 8-3 B vs WiJ g BARD 10-0 '0 9. J? UI-kaN-A 1.1m vs W50 2V Championship 'M .quc circle one. M PLEASE PRINT IMNAGERS mm L W ORGANIZATION ADDRESS PHONE M DATE Deliver to Men's Intramural office - Room 1018 in Gym. W W Roster: print and alphabetize Please list individual phone numbers NAME gADDRESS PHONE WM ; w Speed thrills. Aileen Buckley and Sandy Brinkman enjoy the rapid excitement of rafting on the ORC's maiden trip to Wisconsin's Wolf River last AugUSt. ORC provides students with escape , The Outdoor Recreation Center iORCi, new to Valpo this year, pro- vided students with a chance to get away from campus with inexpensive weekend rafting, spelunking and camping trips. The ORC also allowed those who either decided or were forced to stay on campus to rent roller skates, frisbees, cross-country skis, tobag- gans, etc. at a low price for the en- joyment. Camping equipment was available to those who wished to venture out on their own in the wild. A total of 280 students along with a handful of faculty members paid the $2 first-time users fee to take advantage of the many benefits that the ORC had to offer. Frisbee finesse. Craig Johnson polishes up on his catching skills with a ORC frisbee. 184 Outdoor Recreation Q33 Skating away. Ken Eklov and friend take some time out for an afternoon skate. Outdoor Recreation 185 Candids .............. 188 Greeks' alphabeticallw . 192 IFCASC .............. 215 5555474 1 9 oo 1 192 ALPHA PHI DELTA ROW ONE: T. Siesennop, R. ElNaggar, K. Fleenor ROW TWO: P. Giannis, M. Saran, D. Stride, M. Ponce de Leon, B. Keller, M. Klug, K. Shumacher, R. Renaldi, C. Clyne, DW Noll, J. Cox, H. Harrigan ROW THREE: A. Ruddy, J. Smith, A. Chandler, S. Covert, S. Kemp, K. Loyd, B. Thomas, PW Day, M. Marik, PW Ziegler, L. Grunow, D. Ludwig, J. Krueger, S. Bottom ROW FOUR: S. Dearinger, M. Hoge, S. Brand, K. Peters, D. Barkan, D. Schuh, V. MW ?;M W , E, y .1 JensikeW R. Delmissier, J. Denk, J. Ross, B. McDowell, V. Santikos, J. Vaz- quez, J. Scherer, M. Battaglia ROW FlVE: L. Kollmorgen, P. Sievert, M. Lee, C. Chavez, L. Vonderlage, D. Krueger, J. Saviano, SW Grozdanich, D Williams, P, Gedroc, C. Lohrmann, B. Bielawski, K. Thelander, N. Martin, S. Muntiu, S. Williamson. ROW ONE: 0 Gressor, B. Demeyn, P. Boler, H. Sarvanidis, K. Christo- pher, P Prange, L. Droegemuller, L. Frank, G. Sonstroem, V. Kadlec ROW TWO: M. Cords, L. Prielipp, W. Ross, M. Rieckhoff, M. O Connor, K. Osswald, K. Meitz, C Brower, L. Sharpe, J. Fenzan, K. Simoneit, J. Bouman, A. Halter, B. Guthrie, D. Van DeWater, S. Cissell ROW THREE: 5. MaKe- ever, C, Clausen, J. Bynoe, L. Jolly, O. Kurylak, 5. Lawrence, D Pryor, K. ALPHA x1 EPSILON Martinson, B. Schoenhern L. Curtiss, J. Spencer, M. Rottermund, C Cough, M Heyde, L Fick ROW FOUR: P, Wilcox, R. Broussard, C. Burce, D Pappas, P. Graves, D. Rixford, S Knibbs, P Shepherd, L. Johanknecht, A. Micinski, M. Reinhertz, 5. Carter, M. Schuler, M. Hensel, L. Schroeder, 5, Barker, S. Sholes, A. Seybolt, J. Gunder. 193 CHI SIGMA XI ' ROW ONE: V. Ryan, L. Newkirlg 5. Sutton, 1. Nelson, B. Bowling, B. Kooi, ROW THREE: C. Hughs, L Jones, S Eckert, H. Hamann, T. Vraney, J. J. Olson, M. Anderson, K Martz, L. Schreve, D. Kohinis, J. Trevison, L. Everett, J. Schultz, B. Frederick, H. Stevens, B. Robert, D. Depoltz, C. Williams, 5. Kenny, M. Nilges, E Dollase, S. Lehey, L. Schlecht, T. Under- Lawko, C. Burghaus, 3 Howard, K. Mathias, C. Krueger, C Butcher ROW wood ROW TWO: L Davis, G. Stirewalj, D. Lawson, S. Smith, B. Tupper, K. FOUR: B. Burmeister, P. Meissner, M. Margentina, G. Ulrich, P. Stanitus, Heckler, S. Batje, K. Francis, S Pape, J Berning, J. Kaack, C. Meentz, L. K Lehman, N. derac, K. Smith, 5. Moon, R. Reinhart I Wolfanger, B. Boardman, T. Temple, B. Baden, L. Lohrentz, S. Karraker 194 Chi DELTA SIGMA PHI ROW ONE: K. Leutz, Princess, R. Wichlinski, S Burrow, P. Schmidt ROW Borders, C. Bopp, J. McKenxia E. Hawker, S Olstad, M Lanning, B. Smith, TWO: B. Patrick, D. Kukla, J. DeWolf, M. Hegberg, J. Magee ROW THREE: Tiborkovari, B. Zimmermann. M, Secen, 1 Hurlbut, B. Barkal, B. Richards D. Walden ROW FOUR: D, Delta Sig 195 DELTA THETA PHI m .sWWW W G112 4391151 Ghent 1am 33am ifrat ROW ONE: G. Koogle, B Huffman,1 Purgel, C. Heyde, K. Miller,C. Bryan Kline, C Johnson, T, Caldwell, R Conon, G. Mini, E. Johnson, C. Pearson ROW TWO: P. Stamich, R. Monroe, J. Masucci, PJ. Harris, J. Kuczka, M. ROW FOUR: L York, 5. Kellerman, M. McPeek, J. Hoffman, R. Meyers, 5 Branning, A. Schonborn, G. Oman ROW THREE: R. Brown, J. Weber, T. Brown, B. Ottinger, C, Streavor, R. Scomegna, B. Hartman. 196 DTP GAMMA PHI ROW ONE: K. Chiagouris, S. Mahler, S. Prusinski, J. DeLeeuw, J. Crowley, THREE: A. Benoit, J. Wittenmyer, L. Stevens, 5. Buggeiin, B. Bruns, S. J. Blanco, S Mitschke, B. Jesko, J. Panesci, R. Olson, K. Leep, B. Costello lreton, C. Leedy, K. Andersom K. Thomas, U. Rodenbeck, L. Sutley, 5 ROW TWO: R. Russo, L. Trevino, C. Shildmyer, V. Frey, 6. Nelson, C Dierberg, S. Bronsted ROW FOUR: V. Jirik, J. Wiechert, M. Jams, L. Kleiner, L Burgdorf, L. Yater, H Harrington, K. Welnetz, L. Droege- Schmidtke, C. Andrus, K. Bruesehoff. mueller, 5. Nelson L Krause, C. Johnson, L. Wedemeyer, F. Pogel ROW 197 198 KAPPA ALPHA PS ROW ONE: M. Flemister, R. Nelson KAPPA PSI OMEGA ROW ONE: B. Bottorf, S. Dunham,D. Diaz, A. Ulrich, 5. Day, G. Klever, ber, p. Lamm, J. Scott, G. Maloney D. Droege, J. Stokes, E. Deets, G. D. Byczek, C. Dombey, K. Roach, H. SteskeL D. Wilken, T. Vann, W. Grobe, J. Skaja, V. Helgeson, B. Goodrich, S Hill, M Woltman, L. Abel, L. Walker, D. Riehman, C Whyte ROW TWO: M. Anusbigian, c. Hammack, K. Price, K Ruhl ROW FOUR: N. Tesmond, L Laatsch, C- Buss, P. Bauer, K. Scheeler, S. Pennekamp L. Collin, D Laatsch, K. Abezetiam J. Miller, J. Hinde, K. Kaey C. Schultz, G. Voth, S. Collord, Miller, T. Heidelberger, J. L::1atsch,l Pearson, S. Petersen, L. Ruettger, P. Kipp, K. Hadders, S. Menda, J. Rohrer, M. Ray, R. Johnson, 5. Klosak, C. Bosak, L. Durr, S. Bobilya, 5. Wild, 5. Schmid ROW THREE: C. D. Petig. Holsen, M. Dee, N. Burmeister, L. Sanders, D. Gundersen, L. VanBeb- 199 W ,6. Tan. Zeta ROW ONE: R. Moody L. Alford, M. Mellett, L. Beaten, P. Watson, D. ROW THREE: L. Koch s. Valle, N. Buchweitz, K. Benken, B. Daush, c. Hertrich,R. ArmstrongROW TWO: 5. Lutterbein,M.Venditti,A. Dobias, Leistikow, S, Jelinek, B. Howen, D. Bauder. ROW FOUR: D. Mathis, C. D. DiMatteo, K. HacMac, M. Sinal, R. Graves, A. Pozdol, K. Ron, J, Ar'nbos. Etzler, C. Kruger, D. Schlenker, B. Bate. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROW ONE: F. Surianello, D Korthauer ROW TWO: T. Eckert, P. Maz- Meyer, D. Rose, B. Lichtner, L. Melby, J. Hofsass, B. Berg, G. Holt, M. zuca, T. Duffy, J. Bates, K. Senske, B. Mayer, C. Wang, L. Marmolejo, D. Murray, G. Robillard, R. Merola ROW FIVE: J. Paul, B. Bunnett, P. Johnson, Dahms, J Zudell, Bud, J. Markle ROW THREE: 0. LeMunyon, B. Reasoner, D. Hanus,1. Mazzuca, C. Linneneier, J. Wacker, C. Knippenberg, J. Pettih E. Hohenstein, B. Lembke, B. Hook, J. Wills, T. Nelson ROW FOUR: G. grew, J. Hawkins, J. Simmons, T Voss. Lambda Chi 201 PHI BETA CHI ' ROW ONE: P. ScholI,J.WiIkening,M Derse,B. Olsen, D.Marsh, S. Muza, Bergstrom, K. Haaland K Henkleman, K. Franke, B. Davis, K. Berry, 8. J. Bloemke, K. ZeiIe, V. Soukup, C. Danforth, M. Tepe, J. McCallum, K. Hendricks, K. Kepplinger, B. Eidson, L. Thielo ROW FOUR: C. Boeh- Linengard ROW TWO: K. Sayers, 5. Jenny, A. Krentz, L Breiham, S. ringer, B, Myers, A. Ellis, M Griesse, D. Stanley, 5. Carlson, A. Nagle, T. Geiger, B Giambartolomei, K. Gordon, C. White, L. Lembke, C. Laine, B, Scherban, J. Heidmann, $ Gerke, J. Rengstorf, C. Bird, J. Cuthbert, H. Cusatis, A, Ekmanian ROW THREE: M. Fischer, 5 Brinkman, J. Bosch, D. Hetico, C. Verson. 202 Beta ROW ONE: J. Holmquist, D. Miller, R. Anderson, T Crawford, J. Grayson ROW TWO: J. Moran, S. Terranova, D. Nelson, L. Fink ROW THREE: E. Gergsieker, L. Plimpton, D. Grimm, J. Bunda ROW FOUR: M. Schoenfeldt, J, Andreasik, B. Branum ROW FIVE: T. Burris, E, Blow ROW SIX: J. Lee, J. Tyson, J. Bernardi, W. Fry ROW SEVEN: S. Luse, S. Churray, T. Gigilo ROW EIGHT: J Adams, C. Pillizzi, M. Folta, B. Fickle 203 PHI KAPPA PSI ROW ONE: J. Epach, T. Bradley, K. Eklov, J. Huerner, K. Kurth, M, Moore, Rapp, P Schoedel ROW FOUR: D. Frischbutter, D. Belling, L. DeBoIt, T. J. Schuster, T Bolgert ROW TWO: D Bushur, R. Bucher, E. Weyand, L Strege, L. Ryskamp R. Loughney, J. Velepec, B. Kramer, C. Trevor ROW Tesmond, D. Gring, D, Cross, S. Reynolds, J. Stucker, G. Plano, S. Oien, T FIVE: P. Eckert, M. Brandt, M. Angelo, T. Skaggs, L Moseley, C, Elenz, B. Romanski,G Boehringer, M. Yaeger,S. Brown,M. Woods,S. Misch ROW Reetz, S. Sobeck, C Korzinek, B. Reuter, N. Mortenson ROW SIX: F. THREE: F, Sailor, M Gotbehead, M. Betley, D. Jacques, C. Toner, T. Rose,A RoskH.Wilhelm,M.Masepohl,T. Dodge,H.Lichtfuss,J. Brandt, Andrews, D. Ditmars, R. Goodrich, K. Zechman, G. Kraft, M Miller, R. T. Ressmeyer. 204 Phi Psi PHI MU ALPHA ROW ONE: P. Rahn, S. Pera, A. Weiss, J. Frett, T, Dost, P Uecchi, D D. Westfall, J. Weber, T. Madden, T H. Carlson, M. Reinhart, P. Blase, J. Collins, D. Freudenberg, D. Neumann, D. Stearns, P. Arvizu ROW TWO: Kosey, P. Clikeman. T. Carlson, K. Hessel, D. Telschow, M. Lochmann, D. Butler, C. Anderson, Phi Mu 205 PHI OMEGA ROW ONE: L. Strayer ROW TWO: D Kampf, A. Athimaritis, R. Serna, L. Bittman, K. Erks, K. Barker, M. Wylie, B. Gallo, B. Alonso ROW FIVE: B. Schuett, M, McCord, E. Sydow, D, Sxasny, M. Koehler, J. Dick, 5. Granlund Hedgecock C. Zygmunt, B. Goldenstem, A. Koultourides, R Roettgen G. ROW THREE: C Stevens, D. Albrecht, T. Rotar, K. Ott, L. Pless, C Schick, Klotz, C. Salomon, A. Johnston, J. Schlifsk, P. Bursley, G. Kueffner, K, K. Campbell, L. Melby, S. Souffrant, K. Kemble, N Cromwell, A. Perruso, O'Connor, D. Kunka, P. Volkman ROW SIX: D. Gauss, B Cooke, C. P Bramstedy M. McNeill ROW FOUR: l. Reinumagi, M. Zymunt, J. Oes- Garrard, L. Keller, D. Goetz, J. Larsen, 5. Neitzel, 5. Stone, R. Schwerin, M. terreich, B. Franke, J. VanVoorhis, M Schmidt, L. Martin, A. Rowan, B. Schmidt, 5- Ackermann, C. Mazak, P Haseley, M. HESS- 206 Phi-O PHI SIGMA EPSILON ROW ONE: D Lange, B. Kovach, G Ortell, D. Graffs, S. Carder, G. Bluhm, B. Kartman, M Simmons, B. Noffke, S. Sundeck, T. Prueser, K. McCray, M. M Kalin, T Johnson, T. Meyer ROW TWO: 5. Fricke, T. Zillman, D, Siefer, K. Schumacher, M. VanBeek, J. Wojcieszak ROOF: M. Spence, A. Clotterbuck, J. Barrett, D Rigons ROW THREE: K. Stefans, M. Richardson, Ellerbusch, J. Goldenstein. 207 PI KAPPA ALPHA ROW ONE: B, Hansen, 5. Steven, D. Gilmore, T. Robest, A. Gallils, M Horth, M. Norby, L. Benner, T. Wood, B. Futcher, D. Smith, 5. Parsons, M. Borton, T. Oakley, O D055, 5. Clark, D Weir, P. Barber, R. Helm ROW Botzenhart, M. Mandich, D. Delgade ROW THREE: J. Kassing, L McKin- TWO: R. Button, K. Chase, 5. Szcepanik, W. Richards, M. Mullen J. ney D Schmidt, C. Jepsen, J. Potter, T. Ebert, A. Luedtke, K. Kenning, T. Hodges, S Wolf, M Bernthal, R. Haseman, D. Arnell, P. Ostling, E. Kolod- Cymerman, D Lauber, M, Street, D. Surico, J. Josupait, J. Krenzke, J. Duey, ziej, D. Klug, T. Going, D. Mazak, J. Bruce, C. Benninghoff, C Stride, T. J-. Schloemer ! 208 PKA SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROW ONE: C. Katris, P. Brobst, J. Kahler, D. Freiburger, P Lund, R, Alber, Keating, S, Ludolf, J. Barlow, S. Gatz, E. Krumdick M, Marshall, 5. Tim- D. Tyndall, B. Glassen C Weaver, J. Peterson, C Hols ROW TWO: R. Lane, mons, G. Gilmore, B.Carpen1er, C Synnestvedt, W. Broten, J. Wagner, D. J. Irvine, T. Tiemann, D Kipp, J. Carabell, M. Witter, S. Vanasse, J. Krug, T. Keeperg L. Keirnan, J. Tiemann, D. King. Eschbach, D. Quigg, W. Yonker, M. Blose, R, Welker ROW THREE: T, Sig Ep 209 210 BENCH: J. Ramsey, G. Shaler, C. Lutz ROW ONE: C. Keller, J. Engelman, Mr, and Mrs. M. Lesten W. Henkel, L Keller, T. Plaskota ROW TWO: M. Vogel, J. Drnjevic, A Stanwick, C. Long, J. Hillhouse, R. Grisamel, M. SIGMA PI Wehmeier, J. Chikerotis, T Alsin, S. Hecht, L. Jolly, R Tablinski, S. Sam, 5, Kaminsky, J. Kaminsky ROW THREE: E. Billings, M. Frederiksen, M. Stau- dunger, J. Higgins ROW FOUR: J. Banasiak, 1 Briegel, B. Johnson. glgnuggan SIGMA TAU GAMMA ROW ONE: R, Horne, S. Barlag, R. Burch, J. Stelter ROW TWO: 1. Beber, L Daniels, 5. Kreidt, E. Rolcke, M. Rhode, J. Schillinger, Toza, M. Risch, J. D. Nelson, 5. Lochmann, M. LoVerde, B Furniss, J. Olcock, Puppy, M. Muffenbrach, S. Zoborosky, F- DeLaCotera, M. Troemel, K. Ryll, L. Wylie, S. Moritz ROW THREE: G. Streder, D. Schoenheider, M. Wilkins, Penvose, J. Miller, S. Anderson, D Hester, M, OpsahL 211 212 TKE ROW ONE: R. Blessen, R. Derr, S. Anderson, P. Orzak. R. Mcantes, J Rooney, B. Krause, S. Schnelz, S. Pruzinski ROW TWO: C. Trigg, J. III I! II 1151511 Heintzlman, E. Haglund, J. Larsen, R. Nash, S. Pease, K. Stewart, D. Masse, G. Pioch, J. McCallister, S. Blondell. .; THETA CHI ROW ONE: 5. Allosso, Dog Barroh ROW TWO: P. Sagendorph, N. Riese, B. McKinley, M. Cusack, M. Bgaieski ROW FIVE: B. Tinkey, J. Petrov,M.D.,J. Kwasny ROW THREE: J. Ellis, P. Baerenwald,J. Borrasso, Borasso, NV Pappas, E. Bermes, E. Halpin, M. O'Brien ROW SIX: R. P. Sladek, S. Binkley, A. Tuttle, R. Levitt, OX ROW FOUR: T Nelson, R. Kreger. Theta Chi 213 rvaw w Wm ARJLALAnR IE3: inter-Fraternity Council IFC. Row 1 U. to RA' B. Branum, N. Pappas, B. Fickle, S. Pease, B. Huffman, T. Robert, D. Kipp, N. Petrov, M. Sutton. Row 2: H. Wilhelm, R. Nash, F. Rose, M. McPeek, B. Hartman, 5 Allosso, l. Wojcieszak, B. Hansen. Row 3: R. Brown, T. Duffy. ISC. Row 1 U. to Rku Manning, 5. Bottom, N. Martin, K. Christo- pher W-PL Dean Ruosch, D. Mathes, L, VanBebber WresJ, S. Carlson Gech, P. Wilcox Msst. Sech Row 2: P. Lamm, S. Dier- berg, D. Kokinis UresJ, L. Wil- liams, C. Pfeifer, R. Serna, A. Pozdol, C, Schultz. IFCNSC 215 .u. .ud .- '1 no vmmssgm In the spotlight ..... 218 . j Alumni ............ 220 Brandt ............. 225 Dau ............... 230 Deaconess ......... 235 Guild .............. 237 Kreinheder ......... 240 Lankenau .......... 243 Memorial ........... 247 Wehrenberg ......... 250 Off-Campus Livinugv 256 First Floor. Raw HI. to Rl' B. Buchholz, S. Smith, M. Marquez, L. Fernandez, C Shafis, C. Mueller, D. Thake, N. Carstens, B Hatton. Row 2: A. Meyer, R. Schwerin, M. Schmidt, M. Tepe, C. Mazak, M. Zajeski, N. Bauknecht, A. KoultouredisJ Row 3: 5. Stone, M. Hess, K. O'Con- nor, M. Newby, L. Koch, L. Lolw'mg, l. Gengozian, Pooh Bear, L Butz, J. Law renz. 2-East. Row 1 fl. to R;: M. La- bahn, F Pogel, E. Foertsch, S. Marlatt, R. Erickson, B. Walther, D. Maranger, G Ruff, N Walters. Row 2: C. Wills, E. Cross, C. Wendelin, M. Zavesky, S. Green, S. Ho- del, K. Leimbach, M. Hirsch, K. Lewis Row 3: D. Jasinski, M Kroft, K. Toth, D Toellner, L. Torbert, M Heinicke, J. Jesko, L. Loepker, J. Liesse, D. Thinnes, J. Bri- denbaugh, A. Kochendorfer, L Petersen. 220 Alumni 2-Wesl. Row 1a to RkL. Newkirk, C. Krause, J. Knack, R. Pauley, K. Law- rence, Row 2: N. Bul- mahn, S. Karraker, K. Loh rentz, N. Zegarac, T. Rockey. Raw 3: A. Guida, C. Andros, P. VonSoosten, B. Alm, J. Wallyn, J. Buhr- mester, K. Keller. Row 4: J. Gunder, J. Risius, V. Boughman, I. Verneman, B. Nist. 3-East. Row 1 0. 10 IO: C. Thompson, S. Stevenson, M. Gladstone, S Eliopulos, C. Schultz, G. Voth, H. Stevens. Row 2: L. Clarke, J. Hocke, Y. Andros, J. Stotler, L. Apple- ton, B Hartman, L. McGuire, R. Pan. Row 3: A. Savich, D. Lextem, B. Goldenstem, S Spring, Y. Hedgecock, L. Mershon. Raw 4: B. Hirsch, B. Lueck, P. Borri, J. Juers, F, Gloyeske, C. Hahn, S Lott, C. Zygmunt, M. Geisler, J Rausch, M. Irmen. I F Alumni 221 4-East. Row 1 1L to ID: T Kidd, S. Barker, 5. Sholes, B. Hill, R Baumgartner, 5. Of- ferman, K. Snow, D. Gaines. Row 2: H. Hawkins, I. Dick, J. Blaney, S. Stephan, C. Maru- lic, J. Sohaney, B. Handrock, A. Harra, S. Bowen, D Davis, C. Tellman, K. Smith. Row 3: D. DiPaolo, J. Bancer, V. Sam tikos, C. Lohrmann, C. Woodruff, B. McCall, L. Ma- son, T. Strimbu, T. Rotar, M. Anderegg, V. DeLacoiera, K. Johnson 222 Alumni 3-West. Row 1 U- to RkJ. Geerdes, W. Wagner, L. Bruhn, R Johnson Row2: K. Odegaarden, L. Ham- merer, M. Saros, C Butcher, J. Brauer, G. Clare, 5. Stahn, S, lahnke. Row 3: L. Stange, C. Kleiner, D. Turner, D. Al- brecht, S. Leasure, S. Van- Duren, K. Mathews, T. Webb, R. Ford 4-West. Row 1 KL t0 RZ' L. Pautz, D. Morris, Bear Glazier, L. Koch, Snoopy . A , ' Park M. Ellis, R Sears, ' .. - .w . . . . A Pooh Langas, D. DeBower, i . : , ' 7 7 Q C Organ, Bear Valle, C ' ' V , ' V L ' Welther. Row 2: K. V ' 5 Schellhase, Teddy B. Leoschke,S.Curry,D. Hil- ., . , x . , . ; . , 1 gendorf, S Howard, J. , - , . 1 Berning, H. Pfeiffer, A. ' ' - Schumaker. Row 3: S. 3 V , 4. Linn, K. Horn, K. Ander- ' : :: , . son, K. Matthies, J. Clark, A . V . . V , ' ,V . J. Ensinger, C. Ford, J. Put- - . v ' x .. nam, B McCarthy Row 4: ' L Morrison, C. Marton, S. Volden, K Duncan, 5. Mladick, M Szynal, K, Truttschel. 5-East. Front: T Coulis. Row 1 a to Rk S. Sprague, 5. Bot- tom, M. Grott, L. Keats, P. Henning, S. Chambers, D. Nisg D Schaack. Row 2: L. Lindsay, S. Williamson, E. Ste- ward, B Burmeister, T. Unh derwood, K. Johnson, A. O'Connor, MA Lehman. Row 3: D. Kalbac, K Reinke, T. Meyer, K Zuke. Row 4: N. Hughes, B. Mulder, S. Carl- son, D. Abraham, L. Winfield, S. Metzger, L. Miller, L. Durr, N. Eck, J. Christiansen. Alumni 223 224 Alumni 5-Wesl. Row 1 KL to RkP. Shepherd, 5. Knibbs, M. Marik, M. Marsic, P. Wil- cox. On Bike: D. Die- trich, N. Dhooghe. Row2: S. Beller, L. Randall, K. Hapke, M. Kwasniewski, C. Cushman, C Krueger, K. Peppin, J. Wagonblast. Row 3: P. Williams, L. Jor- dan, L Foye, 5. Bacon, R. Williams, D. Franzen, B. Bunkowske, Raw 4: P. Riemenschneider, R, Cap- per, 5. Price, M. Miller, A. Sundberg Spazmo, R. Roth, 6. Meyer. First Floor. Raw 1a to Rl' W. Cleaver, M Snider, J. Rudy, T. Dost. Row 2: C. Peters, G. Day, R. Kraatz, K. Macy, L Oyster, J.H. Reeky P. Speak. Row 3: Q Calhoun, A Brighton, B. Cleaver, T. Marquardt, C. Griebel, P. Nuechterlein, A. Thompson, J. Cleaver. 2-North. Row 1 H. to R2: K Keller, T. Seabold. Row 2: P. Erickson, E. Pudlo, T. Carlsom S Schutz, D. Weber, J.C. Hale. Row 3: R. Novotney, S. Laesch, M Gould, S. Fricke, J. Wojcieszak, R Lindemeyer. Brandt 225 226 Brandt 2-South. Raw 1 KL to RL' 1. Wagonblast, R Mitschke, J. Greve, D. Sauerman, D. Erickson, M7 Kihn, M. Ne- whard. Raw 2: S. Wert, J. Brackmann, G. Zieman, L. Curtis, M. Spreng, L Miller. Row 3: S. McGuiness, M. Wendell, M. Kieselburg, P. Grime, B. Grim, K. Schiewe, R. Brooks, R. Dodge, J. Rich- ter, J. Bilello. 2-Bridge. Row 1 a to RM. Blade, D. Flasch, A. Walther, R Dunbar, M. Becci, M. Warsinski. Row 2: D Ernst, D. VanOraseK B. Bublitz, J. Jurik, S Car- son, R. Raddatz, M. Brad- shaw. M. Row 2 D. Buck, M. Van- Leeuwen, G. Pappas, M. Mar- inello, B Hookman. Kiteley, M. Leibrock, J. Casin- Fritz. 3-Bridge. Row 1 a to Ri: K Otto, J. Reyner, BRANDT J. Clarke. Row 2: S. S Lehman, G Pow- ers, M, Alhorn, K. Readus, J. Bowlds, J. Brandt 1T. LA Rn, mm 4.16 7h w MP. .mn, 1mm Mm 3T. T. d, r a n VI a M M e; s U m K Bauus, Hinn, Wu? TV'iW Hiliiiiiiilig Eizgwg 228 Brandt w; 4-North. Row 1 a to ID: K. Fischer, M. Nenow, K Con- ley, J. Kavicky. Row 2: C. Hampton, M. Yover, C. Wag- ner, F Frey, J. Persino, M. 0!- son. Row 3: K. Cobb, J. Nor- Iin, K Jarosch, G. Reinhardt, D. Oeters, N. Costidakis, T. Meinzen. 3-South. Row 1 KL to Rx M. Marinellq A. Griffin, 5. Smith, D Scent. Row 2: T. Bok, B Holloway, S Surma, D. Books Krusthoffe, S. Jasper, B. Engebrecht. Row 3: CV Mathis, C, Herting, B. Schwantes, B Brandstet- ter, D. Tryloff, R. Danger- field, P. Kunz, P. Gross- nickle, P. Lobien. g , I E l ii a 33' W3 4-Bridge. Row 1 a to Rk N. Pesden, R Parr, D. Hil- man, 5. Clindaniel, B a amm m Trela, B. Pilette Raw 2: E, Speck T. Grill, D Volden, G, Lambert, E. Compton, D Kirschbaum, N. Kolb, R. Loftis, 4-South. Row 1 KL to IO: A Stefan, E Olson, K McCray, L Groenewold, B Serge, T. Knudsen Row 2: M. Weiss, B. Bamyeh, G. Mushinski, S. McClung, R. Zabaneh, R. Lu- cas. Row 3: K Chase, P. 05- tling, T. Eischen, M. Krupa, D. Foat, M, Irvin. Row 4: G. Nor- man, L Handrock, S. Reif, B. Dobben, N. Huppert, M. Thessem A. Houed, L. Kusch. Brand! 229 w 1' ! h :I I 5.? !!! a 230 Brand! 5-Bridge. Row 1 0. to Rt T. Goebal, C. Jones, J. Hoffmeis- ter, CL Childs, T.J. Keyl, T. Nelson. Row 2: V. Barren, C. Krugler, S. Pitts, C. Rohaly, T. O'Connel, G. Simmons, K. Fink. Not pictured: P. TseIe- pus. S-North. Row 10. t0 Ri: M. Mielka P. Sanaffe, D. Meyer, D. Telschow, T. AnchelL Row 2: T. Houli- han, B. Zagore, J. Stein- brecher, R. James, C. Kemnitz, D. Altese. Row 3:3. Sedney, D. Merkel, S. Zelinka, K Eliason IIL S Mollenhauen B. Johnson, E Larson, C. Boehmke, Q Brauer, J. Hoffmeister. 5-South.Row 10. to Rt L Wunrow, J. Oberrieder, D. Krebs, J. Wirth, M. Schmiedel, R Barnes. Row 2: B. Bish, M. Woody, T Goob; R, Bea- gle, R. Bruski, F Klammer, J. Wallaca T. Nielsen, J. Oltmann Brand! 231 1-North.l Row 1 KL to R0: M. Stiffleburg P. Tomell, J. Lott, T Fackler, M. Van- Osdol, J. Otten, V, Can- eles, A Tisdale, S. Thomp- son, D. St. Row 2: M. Rickman, 5 Ramsey, D. Gentry, D. Lindemann, G. Fischer, M. Ward, 5. Eyn ich, M. Marhawka, M. Duesenberg, M. Lawsom D, Taylor Raw 3: B. Mach, 5. Lowe, K. Darden, 5. Carter, 1, Mcllvain, R Cory. 1-South. Row 1 a to Rt J. Fleming, K.C. Ross, C. Prah- Iow, J. Borgesog, T. BRo- .- manski, L Schmi t, A. us- . . , V v . well. RowZ: T. Barnetn Jr., B. . ,' , 4 iniE Mm, Dueringer, J. Axelson, D. Ko- , . , NJ, 77 ' chendorfer, M. Schroeden M Vanderploeg, S Clark. 232 Dau 2-Nonh. Row 1lL to m: C. Roark, D. Anthony, D. Ford, C, Brown, J. Kapi- tan, R Long, D. Smhh, D. Patlak, J. Swinehart. Row 2: S, Ruths, J. MCLalIin, J DeNaut, C Thielo, K. Lar- son, K. Gillman, L, Lange, M. Herr. 2-Soulh. Row 1 KL t0 IO: 5. Scruggs, D. Eberle, D. Mel- len, D. Plattner, R. Turner Row 2: M. Phillips, H. Hair, T. Oliva, D. Rudy, M. McMa- hon, R. Schick, D. Strom, J. Wanker, S. Nietzel, S. Sager. Row 3: D. Schoenheider, R. Stolle, M Hartley, B. Robin- son, D. Miller, J. Jackson, D. Marggraf, R. O C0nnor. Dau 233 234 Dali 3-South. Row 1 0. to RJ: J. Pelley, J. Krutz, R. Sokovich, T. Kitt, S. DuRance. Row 2: P. Lewandowski, J Robinson, J. Reynolds, J. Handrich A. Cartwright, K. Boysen, T. Vale. Row 3: 5. Doyle, T. Crisco, A. Denecke, C. Har- berg, K. Krippner, K. Lemke, R. Chase, Mr. Whipple. .L. 3-North. Row 1 a to Rt A Crosmer, B. Purcell, T. Castellanos, K. Marx, B. Braun, B. Loose, M. Stiles Row 2: G. Dutko 8 Child, K. Sanford, L. Wile, E. Preuss. Row 3: C Aehnder, P. Schoonover, D. Hummel, R. Hively, R. Heck, J. Henning, R, Ehr- hardt, G. Heidlinger, D. Brinkmeyer ,mI-v- Firsk Floor. a to Rx M. Sellers, N. Dhaens, S, Wil- son, D. LaFargua D. Bur- ris, D. Jones Second Floor. Row 1 a to Rt M, Mueller, V Honeyager, K. Smitten, P.5choepke,1. Mar- ten. Row 2: P Larson, R. Steinwand, M Buse, E. Kerr, D. Deters. Row 3: S. Lee, B. North, C. Nordgren, P. Bo- gan, J. Stears, K Holloway, M Natzke, C. Biamonte, N. Mo cham, D. Forsberg, E. Christ- mas, S. Witt, P. Smith. Deaconess 235 236 Deaconess kg m W Wma Third Floor. Row 1 a to RkJ. Townsend, N. How- ard C, Mikifa, L Ander- son, D. Arndt, K. Vander- hoof, D. Miller, L Schliwa. Row 2: J. Williams, M. La- toni, C. Martin, K. West- brooke, K. Smitten, F. R0- man, A. Strohschein. Row 3: T. MarsaL B. Zimmer- man, N. Tsangaris, A. Hintz, B. Neitzke, D. Cathcart, S. Shabaz, A. Gonzalez, M. Coon, K. Moe. 1-North. Row 1 a to Rt G. Weinrich, S. Neitzel, C. Bobo. Row 2: N. Mat- thews, D. Ott, C. Riedel, S. Resch Raw 3: B. Freu- denburg, A. Foote, C. Murphy J. Relue, S. Fern- haber. 1-Soulh. Row 1 d to Rl' B. McDowell, A. Eckhardt. Raw 2: L Wilkening, D. Stanley, P. Nee, H. Harrington. Row 3: M. Dornbusch, T. Hanberg, D. Carlstrom, B. Lazor, B. Cap son. Guild 237 238 Guild 2-South. Row 1 0- 10 IO: 5. Maheever, T. Muscara. Row 2:Gilligan, L. McGoldrick, A. Bentley, C. Salazar, S. Seman, l. Vlatch. Row 3: K. Currs, L. Reid, L, Doxey, M. Dudzinski, K. lsakson, R. Shewan, G. Albers, J. Lang. 2-North. Row 1a to Rth. Mueller, A. Gobreski, W. Mees, D. Ochs, S. Bedell, D Byczek, B. Schmidt. RowaR to U:L. Ritter, A Edahl, L. Sutley, K. Wel- netz, V. Carson, K. Tubbs. Row 3 a to Rt L. Linds- chau, K. Richterkessing, H. Demuth, T. Cummins, K Peters, C. Reeves, 5. Linn, B. Maasesel, D. Schmidt, M. Strauser. Ow wow DIME u m cm WWW 3-North. Row 1 a to Rt K 305, C. Space, D. Bun- ny, 5. Taco, L. Ulrich. Row 2:J. Watson, J. McCallum, 3-Soulh. Row 1 a to R1. B. Ellenson, D. Herrick, G. Wells. Row 2 KR to U: B. Braun, N. Ruppin, 1. Leonard, L. Cuomo, L. Matz. Raw 3 fl- to MID. Wood, K. Loiliger, S. Schroeder, C. Vergara. Guild 239 1-South. Row 1 a to R1: L. Bailey, M Stoeppelwerth, K. Spees, S. Henry, H. Adams, S. Houpt. Row 2: J. Salikas, S Huener, C. Stevens, L. Thompson, A. Streckfuss, A Boerger, T Wiggins, A. Pet- Zold, S Reice, L. Treveillyan. Row 3: S. Dinwiddie, D. Beyl, C. Goeken, S. Roscrow, S. Kuhens, S. Pfeffer, K. Don- aldson, J. Vahulst, M. Bow dreau. 240 Kreinheder 1-North. Row 1 a to Rt HV Michelser, B. Bierwa- gen, L. Janec, L. Kutsche, L. Langholff, C. Appleton, T. Clarbour, A. Weiss, S. Meinzen, S. Croll, W. Hin- Iicky, L. Kuntz Row 2: L. Freivogel, S. Mertz, M. Guzzetta, J. Kluge, J. Schmidt, L. Fleming, K. Heckner, J. McNutt, P Leonard. 2-North. Row 1a to RM. Griffin, K. Evans, C. Radi- van, K. Vagenius. Row 2: M Chell, C. Bruegemann, T. Blad, S. Studtmann, F. Wurm, N. Long, K. Ernst, R Engman, H. Best, 5. Emanuel, R. Maassel. Row 3: S. Lehmann, S. Herrick, A. Venturini, E. Gerber, L. Sutton, P. Sydow, K. Con- rad, S. Wank, R. Batek, M. Meints. 2-South. Row 1 d to RL' 5. Sinnett, H. Horn, B. Starlig, N. Ratzer, F. Snogren, P Lind- quist, L. Schroeder, M. Rabe, Raw 2: K. Williams, K Hehn, C. Langfeldt, L. Ghezzi, K. Johnson, B. Bray, E. Dougherty, S, Kutz, C. Un- derwood, D. Hoganson, S. Fetters. Row 3: R. Wiese, K7 Savage, D Catton, G. Kalmar, L. Nass, S. Van Haitsma, A. Eis- berg, M. Lindgren, C. Sieber, Kreinheder 241 3-South. Row 1 IL to Rt K Beumer, J. Hook, 5. Meyer, L. Schwartzkopf, 1. Wise, N. Pierson, L. Bales, T. Resig, K. Wolohan. Row 2: L. Yunker, K Johnson, B. Nowakowski, K. Foster, M, Lentz, E. Wey- gandt, J. Urbach, D. Miller, M. Luedtke, A. Jackson, S. Paulus. Row 3: S. Pohlod, C. Harris, H. Moll, B. Froehlich, J. Staples, R. Funk, 5. Dun- bach, J. Martin, K Peters. 242 Kreinheder 3-North. Row 1 KL to RJ: M. Roberts, K. Werner, L Clark, D. Hoffmann, C. K. Noble, O'Connor, A. Kraus. Row 2: B. Lexow, R. Kindreich, C. Doornbos, K. Day, N. Deis, K. Mills with Cookie, D. Mawe, S. Vrahoretis, S Hathaway. Row 3: S. O'Connor, D. Burgett, D Seagren, C. Borchardt, K. Halfman, W. McKee, B. Rullman, M. Oldknow. Hankins, 1 8: 2-Soulh. Raw 1 KL to RM Smith, A. Bubalo, K. McCray tMascow, M. Berkhoudt, C, Tietjen, C. Schlotfeldt, S. Delise, P. Laycock, K. Stapleton, D. Osburn. Row 2: D. Tewes, J. Nicholson, K. Wiesmam P. Heyn, K. Valentine, M. Mclnerrey, L. Williams, H. Foss, P. Charles, D. Bree- den, K. McGinty, D. Red- litz. Row 3: B. Lyons, S. Horton, B. Schaible, L. Wiers, L. Krengel, G. Woj- kovich, T. Genzel, S. Smith, S. Valentine, E. Da- vis, B. Siebert, L. Olsen. Row 4: N. Elfstrom, K. Christian, K. Kloss, D. Himmler, S. Graham, L. Whitaker, M. Wisch- meyer, J. Frost, D. Magley, A, Fenske. 1 8 2-North. Row 1 a to I0: D Lobien, D. Wisz, M. Milli- gan, C. Bunnett, A. Pollard, S. Isbell, B. Gooch, C. Steffeter, Ben Saran, K, Erickson, K. Ra- domski. Row 2: L Eikleberry, V. Debolt, K. Schlageter, V. Wolf, R. Helm, L. Unrath, D. Bagnuolo, T. Bork, C. ProeSn chel, B Van Essen, M Bur- andt. Row 3: B. Frederick, L. Bailey, T. Corsini, K. Sloan, M. Dirrigl, K. Stellfox, L. Schjerven, A. Stellfox, M Smith, C. Timm, S. Wonkler, C. Bell. Row 4: W. Williams, J. Ourada, 1 Ridgway, C Bynoe, C. Biddle, C. Dean, M. Wilm, E. Brackney, H7 Boosker , C. Goetz, D. Hoek- stra, S. Mollgaard, K. Wiesen, S. Dannemeyer, J. Jensen. Lankenau 243 3-South. Row 1 KL to RkP. Hack, 5 Gade, F. Pringle, D. McLaughlin, D. John- son. Row 2: K. Landgraf, M. Moran, J. Clindaniel, K. Cuzzort, E. Briggs, L. Magnuson, H. Rodino, M. Haegen W. Jurs, C. O'Connor, C. Hess. Row 3: J, Craft, K. Rundle, R. Boschen, B. Wambsganss, J. Surico, D. Finkbohner, M. Rotermund, J. Garner, J. Herrmann, S. Shander. Row 4: K. Warke, J. Knetzger, D. Timm, K. Smith, N. Reeder, L King, T. Ryan, K. Wagner, L. Mestauskas, M. Rugg. 3-Norlh. Row 1 fL to RA' 5 Allison, L. Geiss, K. Kant, L Doepping, M. Oetting. Row 2: S. Billings, S. Knapp, T. Marlatt, J. Stirpe, L Reed, K. Brandenburg, L. Swift, T. Palla, D. Holloway, T Box- man. Row 3: L. Dombrowski, R. Long, J Turner, K. Kleine, S. Kingdon, P. Knaack, D Schulto, K. Atkinson, C, Mill- en Row 4: C Leadbetter, C Noveroske, C Kent, J. Haftl, K. Gates, D. Pardieck, M. Gil- ley, H. Ervin, A. Schlueter, L. Blackburn. 244 Lankenau 4-South. Row 1 H. to RkL. Geren, T. Cornell, L. Grey, L Barge, B, Remetta, K Nagel, K. Daelke. Row 2: J, Zuelsdorf, D. Bimler, K. Cook, B. Brooks, L Con- rad, J. Tumlin, J. Schroeder, K. Andersen, S. Stride. Row 3: L. Husko, J. Clark, B. Erickson, B. Danisch, K. Lageveen, D. Bradfield, S. Fredrickson, L. Laning, C. Brown, D. Judge. Row 4: J. Hein, C. Hohl, A. Thompson, D. Rotermund, L. VanKley, P Glennie, 1.. Kutlik, 5 Hills. 4-North. Row 1 KL to Rk D. Maack, K. Honold, S. Bucko, Felix, M. Schaffer, H. Berger, T. Hoy, K. Gronstal, K. Kawalski Row 2: R. Fletcher, D. Dey, C. Stearns, W. Walter, S. Muler, C. Bultemayer, S. Schaefer, M. Porsoska, 1. K0- sitzke, A Shannon. Row 3: P. Leverich, D. Kohn, S. Hae seler, L. Mai, J. Schumacher, L. Schulze, K. Momcat Rubel, P. Razzano, J. Wiechert, K. Steele, B. Buibish, P. Forest. Row 4: J. Rau, K. Montabon, A. Muller, P. Groll, L. Driess- nack, D. Mikkelsom T. Post, L. Burgdorf, L. Schwass, S. Al- ford. lankenau 245 5-Nonh. Raw 1 a to R0: M. Smidt, M. Goeden, S. Shiels, S. Hitzke Row 2: S. Boncel, A. Mogle, C. Johnston, L. Leichter, C. Carlson, R. Berg, J. Hyde K. Stevens, 1 Tombers, M. Shelly, R. Thole, Row 3: M. McKenzie, B. Azar, B. Petrasek, D. Schu- macher, J. Wichman, P. Ray, T. Wadding, D. Smoker, P. Osinski, L Ruth. Raw 4: T. Brink, N. Boone, L. Buttery, A Karaali, L. Sammejinger, K. Zielke, A. Mazak, M. King, V. Biberdorf, V MCKoy, B. Huck, K. Kube 246 Lankenau 5-South. Row 1 a to RM Patton, J. Polite, S Mitschke B. Crumpacker, C. Strains, R. Reed, D. Squires, L. Radke, Row 2: G. Porter, D. Volkmann, B. Rath, G. Scalcucci, K. Groskopf, T. Belling, J. Bartler, S. Prange, D. Klinger. Row 3: C. La- Gioia, L Dwyer, R Ri- chert, L. Buswell, L. Lud- wig, C, Freudenburg, C. LeFevre, P. Sparreo, K. Schlies, J. Breese. Row 4: J, Bradarich, K. Ditzler, K. Kamnetz, L. Fry, D. Koehler, L. Redd, L. KirsL P, Schaefer. - -4 1-Norlh. Row 10- to RkS. Maas, D. Wilken, D. Gun- derson, L. Collin Row 2: K. Kosowski, V. Trice- bock, T, Yost. 1-Soulh. Raw 1 U. to Ri: J. Spencer, T. Wilson, R. Flores, I. Haller, E. Walker Raw 2: P. Kipp, L. Hazelton, M. Meyer, D. DiNola, L. Pieper, D. Red- man Row 3: P. Pechtold, A. Walsh, C. Reinders, J. Kep- pen, N. Jovanovich, A. Miller, E. Drake Memorial 247 Z-North. Raw 1 KL to Rk G. Klever, S. Dlutkowski, W. Abel, L. Nichols Much, I T. Prange, M Anderson $uckeyeL K. Oblander. Row 2: D. Hietpas, M. Meyer, J. Oeters, J. Horst, A Mueller, P. Stanaitis. Row 3: M. Rotermund, K. Derewianski, J. Botkin, C Knaack, L Ulm, G. Newby, D. Spagnola 2-South. Row 1 KL t0 Rl' H Steskel, S. Dunham, D. Rich- man, R. Rehbein, D. Heinz, S. Haas. Row 2: B. Bultemeyer, C. Kruegen T. Vann, D Colby, B. Dorn, R. Dempsey Row 3: N. Rasmussen, S. Koester, J. Petersen, M. Riemer, D. Anderman, L Thompson, S. Moline, 5. Schroeder. 248 Memorial 3-North. Row 1 fL to Rk W. E. Coyote, J. Toppen, B. B. Bear, K. Banashak, D. Sanford, J. Buchholz. Row 2: L. Keller, D. Goetz, L. Graesser, B. Sneed, Eyore, F. Bear, K. Morris, A. Pin- now, E. Figolah, V. Searcy. Row 3: P. Hillman, S. Deill, K. Ziemer, S. Tels- chow, S. Trzos, M. Zel- denrust, J. Wells. 3-South. Row 1 a to Rk K. Rohrer, K Kurzdorfer, K Ortman, K. Gray, B. Doma- leczny, K. Knight. Row 2: B. Wendell, J. Judson, T. Wal- ters, D Rehbock, N. Erb, T. Cassidy, Mr. P. Bear, I. We- ber. Row3: K. Musch, C. Ste- vens, J. Skaja, V. Lindquist, D. Eckhardt, L. Zittel, R. Plaehn. Memorial 249 1-East. Row 1 d to Rt D. Korthauer, J. Kjoller, T. Toth, D. Brege, R. Okrzesik. Row 2: R. Tabbaa, J. Button, M. Wallace, W. Henkel, T. Whit- tler, J. Frankenhoff, J. Mos- chel, RA. 250 Wehrenberg 1-Norlh. Row 1 KL to Rl' K. Mues, R. Davis, M. Hoeferkamp, P. Scheyder, R. Orozco, l. Warraffe, S. Kipp, M. Corns. Row 2: B. M. E. K Ursin, D, Luethy, D. Prough, D. Wangrow, B. Frankenfeld, E. Smith, R. Musulin, S. Schroeder, M. Ramey D. Zimmer- man, G, Johnson. 1-Wesl. Row 1 U. to RkG. Krentz, W. Hurlburt, B. Campbell, M, Sahlin, M. Swiecichowski, R. Busta- mame, A, Tuszynski, B. Loesch, Row 2: G Staska, C, Rudynski, J. Wilson, L Potts, M Bragg, D. Lip- pold, P. Noffke, M. Sulli- van, M. Hull, P Jenny. 2-North: J. Cain, D. Koffinke, D. Braun, B. Tamburrino, D, Diepholz, L Nolting, 5 Ver- nia, G. Kuchel, R.A., R Apuzzo, D. Stalker, T. Gaines, K SchultL B. Schlak, V Chesna, F Krueger, S, Taylor, B. Stucky, M. Cillick, J. Coons, D Lapp, D. Caneva, R. Scheel, K. Melhuish. Wehrenberg 251 2-Wesl. Row 1 a to R1- G. Wieting, D. Tompos, K. Lam- born, E Killmer, E. Mayer, B Peterson Row 2: T. Balko, B. Koch, J. Sacht, S. Dollase, R. Crain, J. Orozco, R. Wahl, G. Fikaris. Row 3:M. Naanes, W. Nise, R. Schmidt, R. Weber, M. Kiernan, M. Anderson, B. Elliot, J. McSweeney, C. Craigmile, B. Krueger, K. Lichtfuss. 252 Wehrenberg 2-Easl. Row 1 KL to Rt B. Heinze, D. Brown, B. Bruns, P. Patt, T. Gartland, T. Meyer, J. St. John. Row 2: B. ODea, D. Moon, J. Signorelli, M. Kettner, E Schranz, S. Bragg, G. Kor licki, D. Grish, A. Hook, 5. DiGilio, K. Honeyager. , , mw----u--u-' Ill! 3 1-1: 3-North. Row 1 U- to RM. FranL C. Bublitz, H. Tru man, M Domroese, A. Tidwell, K. Broehm, D. Brassfield, J. Willy. Row 2: K. Berning, S Homeier, M. Cuilfoil, R. Schmies- ing, J. Schrader, M. Korba, 1. Brighton, B. Schuh, B. Sleeper, S. Kortze, 3-East. Raw 1: fL to Ri: M. Kerr, F. Vaiana, P. Vernet, J. Osinski, D Gappa, L Orlich, D. Hougard, P. Bartelt, varez, L. Robertson, M 1. Al- Dam- janovic. Row 2: J, Boerger, T. Radtke, T. Tahlier, S. Hen- drickson, P. Schnorr, J. Lisius, D, Grundmeier, B Kowalski, P. Kuntz, T. Balgeman. Wehrenberg 253 M. s x g 3-West. Raw 1: H. to RM. Migala, W. Hartfelder, M. Dropik, S. Sendejas Jr., B. Felten Row 2: D Scheider, K. Austin, J Strege, V, Migliore, S. Standley, R Denninger, N. Schroeder, J. Vollmer, G. Schrage, C. Schlenker. Row 3: 5 McClintock, J. Ruhe, G. Kleinschmidt, S. St, Amour, A. Gudrain, T. Kuehn, J, Toth, S. James, R Rimmele, J. Saffa, T. Fendley, T Ellerbusch. 4-Norlh. Row 1 a to Rt E. MoryL W. Meyers P. Con- over, T. Walker, B, Victom, M. Schmidt, C Stockwell, S. Nichols, R Witte. Row 2: J, Warner, B Kebschull, D. Krebs, F Martinez, S Dall- man, AI Koholic, S. Sugg, A. Emerick, J. Brubaker, T, Ebert, T. Robert. 254 Wehrenberg 4-Easl. Row 1 U. to Rkw. Mustafa, A Al-Harb, K. Freudenburg, B Manary, R. Conti, C. Yeingst, B. Gombert. Row 2: Fletch, A. Johnson, D. Ostrom, S. Amling, G. Fremder, K. Schumacher, T Pinlow 4-Wesl. Row 1 d to Rkk. Dahlin. Row 2: S. Hile, P. Kozlowski, J. Hernandez, J. Stelter, J. Gatto, J. Bakas, D. Adams. Row 3: Dreyer, U. Hedman, Morton, K. Harper, Gatz, O. Farabough, Dausman. Wehrenberg 255 Off-Campus 256 Off-Cam pus Living Off-Campus Living 251 Wendy Abel, Fashion Merch. Waukesha, WI Susan K. Abplanalp, EnglislMEd Lake Forest, IL Mira Achimovich, Nursing Skokie, ll. Jeff L. Adams, Psychology Munster, IN Diana Aho, Bus. Admin. Crown Point, IN Kevin T. Aiello, Bio Chem Bricktown, Nl Said S. Al-Said, Political Sci. Sultanate of Oman Redha AI-Salih, Civil Eng. Sultanate of Oman Roger S. Alber, Social Work Mentor, OH GeriAnn Albers, Nursing Gilman, WI Peter Alfievi, Admin. Sci. Barrington, IL Martin 1. Alfred, Accounting Morrison, CO Denise Ames, Nursing Oak Park, IL Doris Anderman, lnterdiscip. Park Ridge, IL Martha Anderson, Nursing St.Paul, MN Thomas F. Anderson, Bus. Admin. Valparaiso, IN John Andreasik, IL, Civil Eng. Chicago, IL Camille J. Andrus, Biology Flemington, NJ Robert Anlosz, Economics Naperville, IL David Arnesen, Psychology Wheaton, ll. Philip Arvizu, Theology Buena Park, CA Celia l. Baiel, Journalism Montgomery, IL Thomas Balgeman, Accounting Kankakee, IL 'Rebecca Layalilgp, Elementary Ed. Valparaiso, IN Kim Barker, Mech. Eng. Drayton Plains, Ml Jon M. 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Koch, Nursing North Babylon, NY James T. Koerner, lr., Mech. Eng. Bristol, CT Sue Ann Koester, Bio Chem Fort Wayne, IN Michael I. Komorek, Aerournalism New Providence, NJ Karen Kosawaski, Accounting Burbank, IL Michael I. Kositzke, Bio Chem Appleton, WI 270 Seniors Alexandra Koultourides, Psychology East Chicago, IN Richard Kraatz, Admin. Sci. New Haven, MI Glenn Kraft, Accounting Seward, NB Marcia Kroft, Elementary Ed. Medaryville, IN Carolyn R. Krueger, Home Economics Ferguson, MO James R. Krug, ChemHSio Angola, NY Eric Krumdick, Political Sci. Frankford, IL Marianne Labahn, Nursing Calumet City, IL Gary E. lamberl, Bio Chem Fiskeville, RI Judith M. Landrebe, Biology Belwood, ll. Robert E. Lane, Mech. Eng. Columbia City, IN David Lange, Civil Eng. Brookfield, WI Risii Lange, Elementary Ed. Seward, NB Bruce R. Laning, Bus. Admin. Elmhurst, IL lanet larson, English Westwood, MA lane Lawrenz, SociologWPsych Montclair, NJ Darla Lawson, Journalism Lakewood, NY Bonnie A. Lazor, Accounting Lakewood, OH Kathleen Leimbach, Math Education Wheaton, IL James Lemunyon, Physichath Linwood, NJ H R. Leonard, Nursing Fullerton, CA Hans Lichlfuss, Elec. Eng. Boulder, CO Julia Liesse, Political SciJ loumalism Wheaton, IL Seniors 271 Richard L. Lindemeyer, IHK'IIEonomics Greensboro, NC Cecelia A. Linkowski, Elementary Ed. Mifflinburg, PA Carmen M. US, Physical Ed. Merrillville, IN Mike W. Lochmann, Accounting St. Louis, MO Bryan K. lochmondy, Accounting South Bend, IN Linda L. loepker, Criminal lust. lasper, IN Sonya La Lisse Lon, SpanishN'sych Gary, IN Jennifer love, Elec. Eng. Menomonee Falls, WI Steven G. Ludolph, Admin. Sci. Arlington Hgts., IL Douglas Ludwig, Speech Commun. Gaithersburg, MD Phil Lund, Social Work Elmhurst, IL Steve Luse, Bus. Admin. Glen Ellyn, II. Lori Lust, Accounting Kaukauna, WI Suzanne l. Maas, Nursing Park Ridge, IL Craig A. Maass, Finance Markeling Birmingham, MI Kevin Macy, Bus. Admin. Columbia Cily, IN James I. Magee, Chemistry Chicago, IL Terry Mailand, EnglishlAr! Freeport, ll. Debra Lynn Maranger, Economics Racine, WI Daniel I. Marchuk, Accounting Hinsdale, II. 272 Seniors Lawrence Marmoleio, Accounting Merrillville, IN Terry L. Marquardt, Mech. Eng. Tinley Park, IL Edelmira Marquez, Biology Gary, IN Tracy Marsh, Nursing Glenview, IL Cindy Martin, Theo Psych Norwalk, CA Keith Dale Marlin, History Decatur, MI Karen Martz, Accounting Palatine, IL Mark A. Masepohl, Admin. Sci. Highland, IN Janet Kay Mason, Criminal lust. Valparaiso, IN Debora F. Mathes, Nursing Chicago, IL Lori Mattix, Social Work loliel, IL Brian D. Mayer, Bus. Admin. Elmhursl, IL Cheryl Mazak, Psycthrt Conover, NC David S. Mazak, Civil Eng. Wickliffe, OH Phillip Mazzuca, Biology Calumet City, IL David M. McAlpine, Mech. Eng. Orchard Park, NY Michael S. McCoy, Bus. Admin. Valparaiso, IN Sean P. McGuinness, Biology Parlin, NI Donald T. McKiernan, Accounting Glenview, IL Brian D. McKinley, Business Glen Rock, NJ Donald McLaren, Political Sci. Naperville, IL Wendy M. Mees, Elementary Ed. Crown Point, IN Kori Meitz, EconomicVMath Dallas, TX Michele Mellett, Chemhiio Park Forest, IL Kimberly K. Melton, Social Work Indianapolis, IN Raymond A. Merola, IL, Civil Eng. Millville, NJ Seniors 273 Amy Meyer, Business Logansport, IN Gary L. Meyer, Economics Bartlett, IL Michelle I.. Meyer, Music Ed. Pittsburgh, PA Pam Meyer, Nursing Portage, IN Robert F. Meyers, Accounting Fort Wayne, IN Jeffery D. Miller, Elec. Eng. Valparaiso, IN Kalhrynkl. Miller, Biology Glenview, ll. Stephen Misch, Chemistty Rochester, MI Susan C. Mitchell, Elemeec. Ed. Valparaiso, IN Susan Marie Mitschke, Elementary Ed. Joliet, IL Edward l.. Molitor, Geography Borrkfield, WI Randall C. Monroe, Political Sci. Crown Point, IN Ruth Moody, Biology Park Ridge, IL Rick Moore, Physical Ed. Shelbyville, IN Gerald F. Moran, Mech. Eng. Chicago, IL Timothy E. Moss, Accounting Clinton, IL Becky Mueckler, Nursing Mount Pleasant, MI Ann Mueller, ElemsSpech. Ed. Mount Prospect, IL Bonnie Lee Mueller, Nursing Elmhurst, IL Cheryl Beth Mueller, Elementary Ed. Seymour, IN Michelle Mueller, Elementary Ed. Edmonton, Alberta Cynthia F. Murphy, Physical Ed. Scollsville, NY Glen T. Mushinski, Bus. Admin. Chicago, ll. Ike Mutlu, Political Sci. Springfield, OH Barbara Myers, Nursing Rockford, IL Cynthia Myers, Bus. Admin. Cedar Lake, IN Mary Natzke, Social Work Wauwatosa, WI Kent Nelson, Accounting Columbus, IN Cynthia Newby, BiosChem Neenah, WI Marilyn J. Newby, BiosChem Anderson, IN Linda S. Nichols, Bus. Admin. Indianapolis, IN Diane L. Noll, BiosChem Bethesda, MD Shelia Nolling, Physical Ed. Columbus, IN Christine Nordgren, Chemistry Elmhurst, ll. George 1. Norton III, Marketing Plainview,l..l., NY 274 Seniors Joyce B. Nowak, Nursing Winamac, IN Paul Nuechterlein, Economics Cheshire, CT Adriane O'Connor, Home Economics Whiting, IN Kellie O'Connor, Elec. Eng. Babylon, NY Mary Beth O'Connor, Journalism Mishawaka, IN Katherine S. Oblander, Nursing Louisville, KY Deanna K. Ochs, Social Work New Carrollton, MD Julie Ann Oeters, Nursing Cincinnati, OH Stephen Oien, Accounting Bloomington, IL lean Olsen, Home Economics Earlville, IL Douglas L. Olson, Graphic Arts Washington Isl., WI Roxanne Olson, Business Minneapolis, MN James R. Organ, Mech. Eng Racine, WI Mark Orvidas, Bio Chem Westchester, IL Karen Osswald, Elementary Ed. Uniondale, NY Peter W. Ostling, Poltical Sci. Elmhurst, IL Diane 01!, Nursing Berkeley, ll James Randall Oyster, Drama Dyer, IN Susan Lynn Pape, Social Work St. Louis, MO Susan G. Pappas, Political Sci. Chicago Hgts., ll Robert B. Patrick, Music St. Petersburg, FL Rodney Patterson, Theology Chicago, IL Barbara Pauly, Physical Ed. Madison, WI Seniors 275 Pat Anne Pechtold, Political Sci. Oak Forest, IL Steven 1. Peiffle, Admin. Sci. Waukegan, IL Lawrence C. Penrose, Bio Chem Clarence Center, NY Jeanne I.. Peppler, Advertising Chicago, IL Herbert A. Pesdan, Admin. Sci. Gary, IN Daniel S. Pesul, Admin. Sci. Valparaiso, IN lohn C. Peters, Chemistry Tipp City, OH Mitch Peters, Elementary Ed. Valparaiso, IN Shirley A. Peters, Child Develop. Valparaiso, IN loyce E. Petersen, Elementary Ed. Appleton, WI Gerald R. Peterson, HistorWPsych Oak Lawn, IL lohn Pettegrew, History Prospect, KY Heidi Pfeiffer, Civil Eng. Michigan City, IN Barbara Piehler, Nursing Wausau, WI Linda Pieper, Home Economics Pearl City, IL Gregory Pioch, Geography Elmwood Park, NJ Lori Pless, Accounting Naperville, IL John W. Ploelz, English Math Shorewood, Wl Kelly Anne Pollock, Accounting Parma, OH Maria Ponce De Leon, Dietetics Valley Cottage, NY Brian P. Popp, Political Sci. Hobart, N Charles Powell, Accounting Cheshire, CT Pamela Prange, Home Economics Wauwatosa, WI 276 Seniors Terrie Jo Prange, Nursing Cridersville, 0H Lynn L. Prielipp, Admin. Sci. Tequesta, Fl. Timothy Prueser, Mech. Eng. Greendale, WI Edward Pudlo, Admin. Sci. Chicago, IL Daniel H. Quigg, Accounting Spring Lake, MI Nancy Rasmussen, Social Work Wellesley, MA Debroah I. Redlitz, Biology Webster, MA Debra Anne Redman, Art Fort Wayne, IN James Hastings Reeb, Theology Flossmoor, ll. Renee A. Rafi, SpeeclMDrama Gary, IN Rachel Rehbein, ElemXSpec. Ed Bloomington, MN Charla Gayle Reif, Elementary Ed Kouls, IN Cynthia l. Reinders, Speech Path. New Carrollton, MD Margit S. Remole, IournNrench Randle, WA Renee l. Renaldi, Elementary Ed. Chicago, IL Robert J. Reuter, Mech. Eng. Lancaster, Wl Jeffrey S. Richler, Civil Eng. Lansing, ll. Jeffrey Richter, Physical Ed. Albion, IN Megan Rieckhoff, Home Economics Homewood, IL Carla Riedel, Accounting Valparaiso, IN Debbie Riehman, Special Ed Elk Grove Village, IL Randall l. Riese, Business Appleton, WI David Joseph Rigoni, Admin. Sci. Iron Mountain, MI John Rivell, Mech. Eng. Salem, NJ Kelley Roach, Social Work Grand Rapids, MI Cynthia Roaper, Nursing Martinsville, NJ Todd A. Robert, Bio Chem lombard, IL Mark LK. Rodgers, Mech. Eng. Gettysburg, SD Kathryn Roeh, Psychology Rockford, IL Michael P. Rose, Admin. Sci. Elmwood Park, NJ Wendy R. Ross, Interior Design West Bend, WI Renee Rouse, Admin. Sci. Boulder, CO Amy M. Rowan, Admin. Sci. Pearl River, NY Jane M. Rubke, Civil Eng. Yuba City, CA John Thomas Rudy, Admin. Sci. Freeport, IL Seniors 277 Nancy Ruppin, Nursing Leawood, KS Brad M. Rykken, Admin. Sci. Bloomington, MN Nancy Sahlmann, Speech Path. Erie, PA Karen S. Saikley, Elementary Ed. Valparaiso, IN Frank E. Sailer, lr., Civil Eng. North Liberty, IN ' Carmen Salazar, Psychology West New York, N! 1 Shirley Salisbury, Social Work Park Ridge, IL Barbara Sandberg, Psychology Valparaiso, IN Margaret Saran, Food Merchan. Berwyn, IL Carl R. Savich, Admin. Sci. Cedar Lake, IN V Kathryn Sayers, HistorWHuman. Westmont, IL Kelly Scheeler, Psychology J Springfield, OH Diane Schlenker, Mech. Eng. Western Springs, IL James Schloemer, Accounting West Bend, WI Susan Schmid, Bio Chem Indianapolis, IN Linda Schmidt, EngHourn Peachtree City, GA Mary D. Schmidt, Accounting St. Louis, MO Laurel l. Schmidlke, Interior Design North Olmsted, OH Paula Scholl, Mech. Eng. Rockford, IL Paul Schrage, lr., Admin. Sci. Wheaton, IL Edward Schroeder, Accounting Valparaiso, IN lane Schroeder, Nursing Utica, MI Marlene Schucknechl, Nursinghkych Lowell, IN 278 Seniors Martha Ann Schuler, Elementary Ed. Van Wert, 0H Judy Schullz, Admin. Sci. Farmington, MI Melanie Schultz, Accounting Atlanta, GA Lisa C. Schultze, Journalism Glen Ellyn, IL Kim Schumacher, Nursing Glendale, WI Alice Schumaker, Chemistry Clinton, IL Kent Scheiwe, Math TheoIogy Fort Wayne, IN Rhonda Kaye Schwerin, Nursing Flanagan, ll James Schwiesow, Elec Eng. Downers Grove, IL William Selers, Accounting Park Ridge, IL Cathy I.. Selk, Nursing Berkeley, IL Kurt Senske, Accounting St. Louis, MO Carole Jean Shafis, Biology Gary, IN Kyle Shane, Mech. Eng. Sleger, IL Elizabeth Sharpe, Accounting Arlington Hgls., IL Linda Shelly, Biology Otsego, MI Teresa A. Shevban, Speech Path. Lakewood, OH lack Sickles, Admin. Sci. Aurora, IL Terri L. Siesennop, Sociology Elgin, IL Seniors 279 John P. Singel, Accounting Whiting, IN Morgan M. Singel, Admin. Sci. Whiting, IN Wesley l. Slack, History Valparaiso, IN Carrel G. Smith, Civil Eng. St. John, IN Susan J. Smith, Admin. Sci. Williamsville, NY Beverly Sneed, Fashion Merch. Moline, IL Myk Snider, English Peoria, IL Scott Sobeck, Mech. Eng. Mt. Laurel, NJ Gretchen Sonstroem, Speech Drama New Berlin, WI Susan Souffranl, Admin. Sci. Kokomo, IN Donna L. Spagnola, Accounting Lansing, ll. Eric Speck, Accounting Glen Ellyn, IL Elaine Spirou, Journalism Fort Wayne, IN Pam Stanaitis, Social Work Wheaton, IL Scolt Steigerwald, English Park Ridge, IL Michael Steinhilber, Admin. Sci. Valparaiso, IN loan L. Steinmann, Biology Plano, IL Raeleen Stenwand, Theology Loomis, CA James E. Stelter, Accounting Glen Ellyn, IL Genny Slirewalt, Journalism Wheeling, WV Deborah Stride, Political Sci. Lake Forest, IL Susan L. Stone, Biology Branchville, NJ David W. Strege, Bio Chem Hazelwood, MO Anita Ruth Slrohschein, Music Portland, OR Rebecca Struven, Admin. Sci. Valparaiso, IN Chris Stueben, Bio Chem Bolingbrook, IL 280 Seniors Christine L. Stull, Foods Merch. Wanatah, IN Scott Sundell, Elec. Eng. Bloomington, MN David L. Surico, Journalism Bellwood, IL Lawrence M. Swanson, Physical Ed. Merrillville, IN David F. Telschow, Accounting Valparaiso, IN Sandra J. Telschow, Speech Path. Valparaiso, IN Maureen L. Tepe, Dietetics South Bend, IN Cindy Tews, History Streamwood, IL Donna Delayne Thake, Elementary Ed. Barrington, IL Deborah L. Thinnes, Economics Highland, IN Arthur R. Thompson, Chemistry Silver Spring, MD Jill R. Thompson, Social Work Westfield, NJ Darlene Thude, Fashion Merch. Chicago, IL Mark Thune, Accounting Valparaiso, IN Vicki Tiedeman, Elementary Ed. Fargo, ND James Tiemann, Mech. Eng. Pittsford, NY Frank Tobin, Political Sci. Crete, IL lo Ellen Tombers, Art Merrillville, IN David Toth, Mech. Eng. South Bend, IN Bruce Trela, Bio Chem Highland, IN Valerie Tricebock, Elementary Ed. Charlotte, NC Kim Trullschel, Elec. Eng. Plymouth, WI Nikki N. Tsangaris, Elementary Ed. Crown Point, IN Barbara Tupper, Bio Chem Farmington, MI Lavonne 1. Tyler, Theology Merrillville, W David S. Tyndall, Art Franklin, Ml James E. Tyson, lr., Finance Oak Lawn, IL Laurel Lee Ulm, Home Economics Des Plaines, IL Amy L. Ulrich, Admin. Sci. Elk Grove Village, IL Judith Umbach, Art Arlington Hgts.,lL Julie Urban, lnl'l. Econ. Plymouth, WI Kimberly S. Valentine, Bio Chem Lancaster, Wl Donna A. Van De Water, Sociology Manchester, M0 Diane Ellen Van Wie, Elementary Ed. Oak Forest, ll. Kathy Vanderhoof, Theology Bemidji, MN Seniors 281 Kelly E. Vanderlin, Physical Ed. Lake Station, IN Patricia Vann, Home Economics la Grange, ll. Kathryn Varvisotis, Social Work Ridgefield, NI Douglas Volden, Mech. Eng. Chicago, IL Patricia Volkmann, Admin. Sci. Arlington Hgts., IL Susan Von Kampen, Social Work Mt. Clemens, MI Debbie Vowels, Accounting Hobart, IN Tracy L. Vraney, Admin. Sci. Schaumburg, ll. lohn Wagner, Marketing Glen Ellyn, IL James R. Wagonblasl, Elec. Eng. Crown Point, IN Joseph E. Waldon, Social Work Aurora, IN Elizabeth Ann Walker, Elementary Ed. Haymarket, VA Jennifer Walker, Mech. Eng. Valparaiso, IN Christine 1.. Wall, Nursing Hobart, IN Anne Marie Walsh, Speech Path. Milwaukee, WI Shelley Walters, Social Work Holland, MI Arthur L. Walther, Political Sci. St. Louis, MO Clifford Wang, Accounting Elmhurst, IL Mark C. Warsinski, Accounting Port Huron, MI Kimberlee Ann Wawak, French Palatine, IL Christopher B. Weaver, Mech. Eng. Fort Wayne, IN Steven R. Webb, Accounting Menomonee Falls, WI Douglas Weber, Elec. Eng. Huntington, IN Gretchen Weinrich, Math Bayport, NY Albert Weiss, Music Ed. South Bend, IN Lorrie 1. Welsh, Nursing Valparaiso, IN Janice E. Whelan, Nursing Rockford, IL Cynthia Lee White, Nursing Mishawaka, IN George Wiegel, Accounting Oak Lawn, IL Sheryl A. Wild, Admin. Sci. Enfield, CT Linnea A. Wildgrube, ArVSocial Work Blue Bell, PA Hoyte Wilhelm, Admin. Sci. Ada, 0 Diane Wilken, Admin. Sci. Godfrey, ll Mike Williams, Chemistry Crown Point, IN Daniel G. Wise, Economics Holland, MI 282 Seniors -5; Margaret L. Willis, Arl Portage, IN Janet L. Wittenmyer, Theology Mentor, OH Michael I. Witteveen, Civil Eng. Carol Stream, ll. James R. Wojcieszak, Admin. Sci. Cincinnati, OH Mary Ann Woltman, Admin. Sci. South Bend, IN Margaret Renee Yanke, Nursing New Berlin, WI Jeffery P. York, Political Sci. laGrange, IL Tamra Yost, Interdisc. Art lomita, CA Marcianne Zaieski, Journalism Oak Brook, IL Melinda Zeiller, Physical Ed. Bethesda, MD Timothy G. Zillman, Admin. Sci. Wheaton, II. lohn R. Zudell, Civil Eng. Westlake, OH Mary Ann Zygmunt, Mech. Eng. St. lohn, IN Michelle L. Bedell, Biology Muncie, IN Juliana Burce, Criminal Justice Lae, Papua New Guinea Richard Cory, Psyich. Thornlown, IN Donna lasinski, Elementary Ed. Chicago, IL Holly Palmateer, Biology Kankakee, IL Alan Schonborn, Psych. Shorl Hills, NI Kathryn C. Simoneit, Elementary Ed. Barrington, II. Laura J. Thielo, Social Work Fairview Park, OH loan Wallyn, Admin. Sci. Flossmoor, IL Michael J. Witte, Mech. Eng. Fort Wayne, IN Seniors 283 284 A Abbott, L 112 Abel, W. 199, 248, 260 Abezetian, C. 199 Abplanalp, 5. 260, 219 Abraham, D. 223, 136 Abraham, K. 156 Achimovich, M. 99, 260 Ackermann, 56 107, 206 Adams, D. 255 Adams, H. 240, 264 Adams, J. 203, 260 Aehnder, C. 234 Aho, D. 260 Aiello, K 260 Ainsworth, A. 111 Al-Harb, A. 255 251-52161, S. 130 AI-Salih, R. 130, 260 Alber, R. 209, 260 Albers, G, 109, 238, 260, 219 Albrecht, D. 205, 222 Alfieri, P. 260 Alford, L 200 Alford, S. 245 Alfred, M. 260 Album, M. 227 Allen, S. 112 Allison, 50 244 Allosso, S. 153, 215 Mm, B. 221 Alonso, B. 206 Alsin, T. 210 Alxese, D, 230 Alvarez, L 253 Ambos, J. 200 Amell, L, 109 Ames, D. 107, 260 Amor, A. 126 Amlin , S, 255 Anche l, T. 230 Anderegg, M, 222 Anderman, D,110,111, 248 Andei'sen, K. 245 Anderson, C. 114, 205 Anderson, K. 197, 223 Anderson, L. 236 Anderson, M. 252 Anderson, M. 248, 104, 260 Anderson, M. 194 Anderson, R. 203 Anderson, S. 211 Anderson, S, 133, 134, 153, 155 Anderson, T. 260 Andoniadis, L. 102 Andreasik, J. 138, 153, 203, 260 Andrews, T. 153, 204 Andros, C. 128, 221 Andrus, C. 158, 197, 260 Angela, M. 204 Anthony, D. 233 Antosz, R. 260 Appleton, C. 161, 221, 240 Apuzzo, R. 132, 251 Armour, F. 112 Armstrong, R. 130, 200 Arndt, D1 236 ArneIl, D. 208 Arnesen, D. 109, 260 Arvizu, P1 109, 205, 260 Athens, N. 156 Athimarilis, A. 205 Mkinson, K. 114, 244 Austin, K, 254 Axelson, J. 232 A131, 8. 246 B Bacon, S. 106, 224 Baden, B. 194 Baer, G. 176 Bagnuolo, D. 243 Baiel, C. 260 Bailey, L. 101, 104, 240 Bailey, L. 243 Bailey, 5. 39 Bakas, J1 255 Sales, L. 242 Sal eman, T1 99, 253, 260 Bal o, R, 109, 110, 260 Balko, T. 109, 252, 219 Ballrushaitis, A. 112 Bamyeh, B. 229 Banashak, K. 249 Banasizk, E. 153 Eanasiak, l. 210 Banter, J, 222 Baran, D. 127 Barkan, D. 192 Barber, P, 208 Barkal, B. 128, 195 Barker, K. 206, 260 Barker, 5. 193, 222 Barlag, 56 211 Barlett, D1 112 Barlow, l. 209 Barnes, R. 96, 231 Barnett, C. 161 Barnett, T. 232 Baron, 1. 127 Barren, U. 230 Barren, 1, 130, 207, 260 Bzrtell, P, 253 Bartler, J, 246 Baie, B1 200. 260 Balek, R. 241 Bates, J. 201 Bathie, S. 194, 260 Banaglia, M. 192 Bauder, D. 200 Bauer, D. 104 Bauer, F, 37 Bauer, L. 90, 117, 118 Bauer, P, 250 Bauknecht, N. 220, 260 Baumgartner, R. 222 Baumann, C. 260 Baugartner, W, 127 Bauus, T. 227 Bayad, s. 130 Bazabez, A. 130 Beagle, R, 231 Bear, 831 249 Bear, F, 249 Bear, M. 124 Beaten, L, 200 Beber, l. 211 Becci, M. 226, 260 Bedell, M, 283 Bedell, S. 238 Eeerman, W, 112 Bell, C. 243 Eeller, S. 116, 224 Belling, D. 204 Belling, T. 106, 114, 246 Benigni, T. 168 Benken, K. 200 Benninghofi, G, 208 Benoit, A. 177, 197 Bentley, A. 109, 238 Berg, B. 201 Berg, R. 164, 246 Berge, L, 105, 245 Berger, H. 245 Bergsieker, E, 203 Ber strum, D, 98, 202 Ber houdt, M0 243 Bernardi, J, 153, 203 Berning, l. 194, 223, 260 Berning, J. 151 Berning, K. 253 Berning, w. 150, 260 Bermhzl, M. 208 Berry, K. 202 Betley, M. 131, 204 Belz, A. 127 Beumer, K. 242 Beyl, D. 240 Biamonte, C. 172, 235 Biberdorf, U. 246 Bibler, J, 260 Biddle, C. 243 Biel, 1. 113 Biel, K. 11 Eielawski, B. 192 Bierwagen, B. 114, 240 Bi 5, L. 261 BiFjlo, J. 98, 226 Billings, E. 210 Billings, s, 244 Bimler, D, 107, 245 Binkley, S. 153 Bird, C. 202 Eish, B1 231, 261 Bittman, B. 206 Black, B0112,113,114 Blackburn, L. 244 Blad, T. 241 Blade, 1. 226 Blanco, l, 197, 261 Blaney, l. 128, 222 Blase, P. 113, 114, 205 Bleeke, G. 176 Blessen, R. 113, 153 Bloemke, J. 202 Blose, M. 209 Bluhm, G. 207, 261 Boardman, B. 194 Bobilya, s. 199 Babe, C. 112, 127, 237 Boerger, J. 253 Boehringer, G, 204 Boehmke, C. 230 Boerger, A. 240 Boehringer, C. 102, 121, 202 Boeue, B. 261 Began, P. 235 BoEgs, c. 97 Bo , T. 220 Boler, P. 193, 261 Bolgerl, T. 204, 251 Boncels, S. 114, 246 Boni, P0 104 Boone, N. 114, 246 Bopp, c. 195 Borchardt, C. 242 Borders, D, 195 Bor eson,J1232 Bor , T. 243 Borrasso, J. 97 Berri, P. 221 Barton, M. 208 805, K. 238 Boask, C. 199 Bosch, 1. 202 Boschen, R. 244 Best, H. 110, 241 Bolkin, I. 248, 138 Bottom, 5. 101, 192, 223, 215 Bonorff, B. 199, 261 Bmzenhart, M. 20B Boucek, c, 116, 261 Boudreau, M. 109, 128, 240 Bouman, l. 115, 193 Bouman, L. 37, 109 Bovee, L0 261 Bowen, 5, 222 Bcwker, J. 126 Bowlds, l. 99, 227 Bow er, A. 120, 261 Bow d5, 1, Bowling, B. 194 Boxman, T. 244 Buylan, S. 153 Boysen, K. 234 Brackney, E. 105, 243 Index Brackmann, J. 226 Bradarich, J. 126, 246 Bradfield, D. 114, 245 BradIEY, J, 113, 131 Bradley, T. 204 Bradshaw, M, 103, 104, 120, 226, 261 Bragg, M. 251 Bragg, s. 153, 252 Bramstedt, P. 107, 110, 123, 206, 261 Brand, 5. 131, 192 Brandenburg, K, 114, 244 Brandsteuer, B, 228 Brandt, J. 204, 261 Brandt, J. 227 Brandt, M1 204 Brandt, M. 39, 138 Brandt, Z. 127 Brannen, K. 112 Brannen, M. 112 Branning, M, 98, 196 Brannum, B, 203, 215 Brassiield, D. 253 Brauer, c. 261 Brauer, E, 112 Brauer, l. 222 Braun, P. 101 Brauer, D. 19 Brauer, G. 230 Braun, B. 239 Braun, E. 234 Braun, D. 251 Bray, B. 241 Bredin, C. 155, 268 Breeden, D. 243 Breese, L 109, 246 Breihan, L. 109, 202, 261 Brelje, K. 110,134 Brenner, L. 109, 208 Brickner, B. 112, 113, 124 Bridenbaugh, J. 220 Briegei, 1, 210 Briggs, E. 244 Brig s, L. 112 Brig ton, A. 104, 120, 225, 261 Brighton, J, 253 Brink, C. 120, 261 Brink, S1 261 Brink, T. 246 Brinkman, S. 202, 219 Brinkmeyer, D. 153, 234 Brobsl, P. 156, 209 Broehm, K, 253 Bronsted, S. 197 Brooks, B. 245 Brooks, R. 112, 135, 137, 226 262 Broten, W. 209, 262 Broussard, R. 193 Brewer, C. 193 Brown, C. 114, 245 Brown, D. 109, 252 Brown, E. 138, 262 Brown, C. 139, 233 Brown, P. 102 Brown, K196, 215 Brown, 6, 204 Brown, 5, 196 Brown, S, 96 Brown, T. 114 Brubaker, J. 254 Bruce, J. 208 Bruegemann, C, 109, 241 Bruesehoff, K. 112, 113, 127, 197 Bruhn, L. 222 Bruick, R. 262 Bruns, B. 197, 262, 219 Bruns, R. 252 Brushafer, D. 104 Bruski, R, 231 Bryan, C. 96, 97, 100, 196, 219 Bxyant, L. 262 Bryant, R. 156 Bubalo, A. 243 Bublitz, a. 109, 226, 262 Bublitz, C. 253 Bucher, R. 204, 262 Buchholz, B, 113,114, 118, 220, 262 Buchholz, J. 102, 110, 249 Buchwaid, D. 262 Buchweilz, N. 200 Buck, D, 114, 226 Buckley, A. 39, 132 Bucko, S. 245 Budden, J. 98 Bugaieski, M. 168 Buggeln, S. 197 Bu rmester, 1. 221 Buibish, B1 245 Bullock, L. 262 Bulmahn, N. 221 Bultemayer, C. 245 Bullemeier, B1 164 Bultemeyer, R. 248, 262 Eumber, T, 156 Bunda, J. 203 Bunkowske, B. 116, 224 Eunnen, B. 201 Bunnen, c. 243 Burandt, M, 177, 243 Burce, C, 193, 128 Burce, J. 139, 138, 283 Burch, R. 211 Burgdorf, L, 197, 245 Burgen, D. 242 Burghaus, C. 194 Bur man, F. 138, 262 Bur e, S. 262 Burke, T. 153 Burmeister, B. 128, 194, 223 Burmemer, N. 199 Burris, D. 106, 235 Burris, T. 105, 203 Burrow, S. 101, 117, 195 Bursley, P. 206 Burwell, M. 112 Buse, M, 235, 219 Bustamante, R. 251 Buswell, A. 127, 232 Buswell, L 106, 114, 246 Butcher, C. 194, 222 Butler, D. 205 Bunery, L. 114, 246 Button, J. 250 Button, R1 96, 208, 103 Butts, K. 105 Butz, J. 102, 220 Byczek, D, 124, 199, 238 Bynoe, C. 243 Bynoe, J. 193 C Caemmerer, K. 109, 110, 134 Cain, J0 251 Caldwell, B. 109 Caldwell, 1. 196, 219 Calhoun, G. 105, 127, 225, 262 Campbell, B. 251 Campbell, K. 206 Caneles, V. 232 Caneva, D, 108, 176, 251 Canez, R. 130 Capper, R. 224 Carabell, l. 209 Carder, S. 207, 262 Carducci, G. 262 Carlson, c. 114, 113, 246 Carlson, J. 112 Carlson, s. 223, 109, 104 Carlson, S. 202, 215, 219 Carlson, T, 112,114, 262 Carlson, 1'. 205, 262 Carlson, T. 225, 262 Carlstrom, D. 237 Carpemer, B. 138, 139, 209 Carson, B. 126, 237, 262 Carson, S. 226 Carson, V. 109, 111, 137, 238, 262 Carstens, N, 113, 127, 177, 220, 262 Carter, 5. 193 Carter, 5. 153, 232 Cartwright, A. 234 Casady, M. 135 Casey, P. 262 Casinotto, J. 227 Cassidy, T. 119, 124, 249, 262, 219 Castellanos, T. 234 Cathcart, D. 109, 236 Catton, D. 109, 241 Chambers, !. 176 Chambers, 5, 109, 223 Chambers, T. 177 Chandler, A. 128, 192 Charles, P. 114, 243 Chase, K, 200, 229, 262 Chase, R. 234 Chavez, C. 192 Che , M,113,114, 241 Chesna, V, 251 Chia ouriS, K, 102, 31,197 Chil 5, Cu, 104, 2309 3 Christian, K. 243 Chrmiansen, D. 127 Christiansen, J. 223 Christman, E0 235 Christmas, E. 109, 263 Christopher, K, 193, 215 Chrustowski, G. 157 Churray, s. 153, 203 Cillick, J. 156 Cillick, M. 96,251 CisseH, S0 193 Claasen, L. 108 Clapp, D. 153 Clarbuur, T. 240, 263 Clark, J. 242 Clark, l. 114, 223 Clark, J. 245 Clark, 5. 262 Clark, 5. 208, 263 Clark, 5. 232 Clarke, J. 134, 227 Clarke, L. 221 Clausen, C. 96, 193 Claussen, K. 164 Claussen, S. 39 Cleaver, B. 225 Cleaver, l. 225 Cleaver, W. 225 Clem, J. 263 Clikeman, P. 114, 205 Clindaniel, J. 244 Clindaniel, S. 229 Clore, G. 222 Clunerbuck, D. 207, 263 Clyne, C. 192, 263 Cobb, K. 168, 225 Colby, D. 248, 263 Cole, R. 153 Cole, 5. 109 Coles, A. 39 Collin, L 199, 247 Collins, D. 205 Collard, S. 199 Compton, E. 229 Conley, K. 100, 102, 119, 228, 263 Cannon, R. 129, 196 Conover, P. 254 Conrad, K. 241 Conrad, L. 245 Conrad, L. 114 Consmn, I. 114, 129 Comi, R. 254 Cook, K. 135, 245 Cooke, B. 206 Coon, M. 107, 236 Coons, J. 251 Cordes, S. 37 Cords, M. 193, 263 Cornell, T. 244 Curnell, T. 96 Corns, M, 250 Corsini,T1 243, 104, 128 Cory, R. 232, 219 Costello, B. 197 Costidakis, N. 228 Colloss, S1 101 Coulis, T. 122, 223 Covelli, R1 112 Covert, S. 110, 109, 192 Cox, 1. 192, 263 Coyote, W.E. 249 Crafl, l. 104, 244 Craigmile, c.112,113,114, 252 Crain, R. 252 Craven, B. 126 Crisco, T, 234 Criswell, P. 153, 155 Crofiord, T. 203, 263 cm , S. 240 Cromwell, N. 206 Crosmer, A. 179, 234 Cross, E. 220 Crowe, J, 109 Crowley, l. 197, 263 Crumpacker,B1 246, 219 Cummins, T, 238 Cunningham, c. 153 Cunningham, M. 263 Cuomo, L1 239 Currie, D. 263 Currs, K. 238 Curry, 5. 223 Cunis, L, 127, 128, 226, 263 CurtisS, L. 193 Cusack, M, 153 Cusalis, B, 202 Culhben, J. 202 Cutter, L. 115, 133 Cuzzort, K. 244 Cwiklinski, D, 113 Cymerman, T, 208 Czynal, M. 116 D Daelke, K. 101, 245 Dahlin, R. 255 Dahms, D. 201, 263 Dallman, S. 254 Damjanovic, M. 253 Danfonh, C, 202 Daniels, J. 135 Daniels, L. 211 Danisch, B. 245 Dannemeyer, s. 243 Daras, M. 153 Darden, K. 232 Daush, B. 200 Dausman, U. 255 Davidson, D. 264 Davidson, K. 109, 264 Davis, B. 202 Davis, D, 222, 264, 219 Davis, E. 243 Davis, J. 194, 254 Davis, R. 250 Day, G. 109, 225, 264 Day, K, 242 Day, L. 134 Day, P. 192 Day, 56 102, 199, 170, 264 Dean, C. 104, 243 Dearinger, B. 179 Dearinger, S, 192 Deboll, V. 243 Debolt, L0 114, 204 Debower, D. 223 Decore, T. 264 Dede, E. 112, 113 Dee, M. 199 Deets, E. 199 Deill, S. 109, 249 Deis, N. 172, 242 DeLaCmera, F. 211 De La Colera, C, 222 Dewolf, l, 195 Delaure, T, 153, 264 Delcorps, J. 264 DeLeeuw, J. 197 Delgade, D. 200 Delise, S. 127, 243 Delmissier, R. 192 Demeyn, B, 192 Dempsey, R, 120, 243, 264 Demuth, H, 238 DeNaut, J. 233 Denecke, A. 234 Dank, l. 192 Denninger, R. 154 Depoltz, D1 194 Derewianski, K, 101, 138, 248, 264 Derringer, B. 219 Derse, M, 202 DeSimone, G. 136 Dessau, R. 37 Deters, D0 235, 108, 264 Day, D. 113, 245 Dhaens, N. 120, 123, 235, 264, 219 Dhooge, N. 224 Diamone, K. 158 Diana, R. 112, 113 Diaz, D. 199, 264 Dick, 1. 206, 222 Dieckhoff, D. 37 Diepholz, D. 127,251 Dierberg, s. 197 Dietrich, D. 224 DiGilio, S, 252 DiGiola, F. 153 Dillard, O, 168 DiMaueO, D, 200 DiNoIa, D.111, 112,113,114, 126, 247 Dinola, M. 114 Dinwiddie, S. 240 DiPaolo, D. 135, 222 Dirrigl, M. 243 Dilmars, D. 204 Dixon, T. 153 Dlulkowski, S. 132, 243, 264 Dobben, B. 121, 176, 229, 264 Dobias, A. 107, 112, 200 Dodge, R. 226 Dodge, T. 209 Dow, J. 153 Doeben, P. 109, 137, 264 Doehler, C, 126 Doe in , L, 244 DoePrlIDnggN, 102 Doherly, P, 264 Dollase, E. 194 Dollase, S. 252 Dolph, D. 104 Domaleczny, B. 249 Dombey, C, 109, 199, 264 Dombrowski, L. 244 Dommse, M. 253 Donaldson, K. 240 Doornbos, C. 242 Born, B. 109, 240 Dornbusch, M. 124, 237 Doss, G, 209, 174 Dost, 1. 112,113, 205, 225, 264 Daugherty, E. 165, 241 3 Dover, D. 39 Downing, P. 114 Doxey, L. 105, 109, 238 Doyle, B, 39, 132 Doyle, s. 135, 178, 234 Drake, E, 128, 247, 264 Dreyer, F. 255 Dreyer, M. 135 Driessnack, L. 245 Driscoll, D. 96, 102 Drnjevic, l. 265, 210 Droege, D. 199 Droegemuller, L. 193 Droegemuller, L 197, 265 Dro ik, M. 254 Du zinski, M. 238 Dueringer, B, 232 Duerr, J, 97 Duesenberg, M. 232 Due , l. 208, 174 Dufg, 1.201, 215 Dun ach, S. 242 Dunbar, R. 97, 120, 226, 265 Duncan, K. 127,223 Dunham, S. 199, 248, 265 Dunn, S. 37 DuRance, S. 234 Durr, L. 199, 223 Dutko, G. 234 Dwyer, L 246 E Easxon, G. 109, 110 Eberle, D. 233 Ebert, T. 208, 254, 265 Eck, N. 223 Eckart, P. 108, 204 Eckerl, K 177 Eckert, S, 265, 194 Eckerl, T, 201 Eckhardt, A. 105, 116, 134, 237 Eckhardt, D, 249 Eckhardt, E. 158 Edahl, A. 105, 109, 238 Eddy, P. 109, 119 E old, K. 265 EEFund, J. 265 Ehreu, S. 37 Ehrhardl, R. 234 Eidson, 8. 202 Eikleberry, L, 243 Eisberg, A, 114, 113, 241 Eischen, T. 105, 225 Eklov, K. 204 Eklund, J. 99, 119 Ekmaniani, A, 105, 202 Ekstrom, S. 37, 132 EI-Naggar, R. 192, 265 Elenz, C. 204 Elfstrom, N. 243 Eliason, K. 230 Eliopulos, S. 221 Ellenson, B. 109, 111, 239 Ellerbusch, A. 207 Ellerbusch, T. 101, 254 Ellerson, B. 106 Elliot, E. 252 Ellion, L. 116 121115, A. 202, 265 Ellis, M. 223 Emanuel, S, 241 Emerick, A. 254 Emmons, 1', 265 Engebrechl, B. 109, 220 Engelman, J. 210 Englander, T. 150 Engman, T. 241 Enslen, E. 39 Ensinger, J. 223 Epach, l. 204, 265 ,,, Erb, N3 105, 108, 249 Erby, K, 101 Ericksen, C. 111 Erickson, B. 245 Erickson, C. 113 Erickson, D. 96, 97, 98, 100, 226 Erickson, K. 112, 243 Erickson, P3 109, 225, 265 Erickson, R1 105, 127, 220 Erks, K. 96, 206 Erland, E, 265 Ernst, D. 226 Ernst, K. 241 Ervin, H. 127, 244 Eschbach, T. 209 Essen, S. 265 Elzler, C. 200, 265 Evans, D. 96, 97, 265 Evans, K. 241 Everett, J. 194, 265 Eyrich, S. 232 F Fackler, T3 232 Fairbairn, T. 265 FaIkenstein, H. 112 Farabough, O3 255 Feldt, D. 103, 111, 137, 265 Feller, L. 112 Felten, B. 254 Fendley, 1. 153, 254 Fenske, A. 243 Fenzan, I. 99, 193, 265 Fernhaber, S. 237 Fernandez, L. 106, 265, 220 Ferries, P. 115 Fener, s. 104, 241 Fick, L. 193 Fickle, B. 153, 203, 215 Fi olah, E. 249 Fi aris, G. 252 Fink, K. 109,111, 230 Fink, L, 203 Finkbohner, D. 114, 244 Finke, J. 265 Finzel, a. 97, 117, 265 Firnhaber, L. 265 Firnhaber, S. 114 Fischer, G. 113, 232 Fischer, K, 2213 Fischer, M. 202, 265 Fischmann, J. 266 Fisher, Cu, 114 Falsch, D. 226 Fleenor, K. 192, 266 Fleming, B. 135 Fleming, K. 266 Fleming, L. 240,101,110,112 Fleming, T. 232 Flemister, M. 176, 198 Fletcher, R, 109, 245 Fletcher, W. 266, 219 Flisiak, G. 174 Flores, R. 247 Floros , M. 266 Foax, D. 105, 229 Foelber, D. 106 Foertsch, E. 112, 220 Folta, M3 203 Foole, A. 237, 266 Ford, D. 176, 233 Ford, C. 223 Ford, R. 222 Forest, P. 245 Forsberg, D, 235 FOSS, H, 178, 179, 243 Foster, B. 109 Fosuer, K. 114, 242 Foye, L. 107, 127, 224 Francsis, K. 194, 266 Frank, L. 193, 266 Franke, E. 206, 266 Franke, K. 202 Frankenfeld, B. 250 Frankenhoff, J, 250 Franklin, K, 120, 219 Franks, D. 176 Franz, L 253 Franzen, D. 108, 224 Frederick, B. 194, 243, 266, 219 Frederiksen, D. 266 Frederiksen, M, 210 Fredrickson, s. 245 Freiburger, D. 108, 139, 209 Freivogeil, L. 240 Fremder, G, 255 Fran, J. 113, 205 Freudenburg, B. 104, 237 Freudenburg, c. 246 Freudenburg, D. 105, 110, 205, 266 Freudenburg, G, 108 Freudenburg, K. 254 Frey, F. 228 Frey, V. 197 Frey, W. 153 Fricke, S. 207, 225, 266 Fridk, M. 115 Frischbulter, D, 121, 204, 266 Fritz, L 137, 227 FroehIiCh, B. 242 Froehlich, L. 118, 266 Frost, J. 243 Fry, D. 115 Fry, L. 246 Fry, W. 203 Fryer, K. 101 Funk, R. 242 Furniss, B. 211 Fussner, B. 153 Fulcher, B, 208 G Gade, S. 243 Gaines, D. 222 Gaines, T. 108 Gaines, T. 251, 176 Gallinani, J, 266 Gallios, A. 208 Gander, D. 266 Gappa, D. 253 Garcher, M. 132 Garcia, L. 266, 118 Garner, J. 244 Garrard, C, 206 Garlland, T. 253 Gates, K. 244 Gauo, J. 255, 135 Call, 5. 209 Gatz, V. 255 Gauss, D. 206 Gavelek, G. 266 Cedroc, P. 192 Geerdes, I. 105, 107, 222, 103, 219 Gehm, J. 37 Gehring, B. 112 Gehring, 'r, 113 Geisler, M. 221 Geiss, L. 244 Gentry, D. 232, 112, 113 Gentry, s. 105, 267 Genzel, T. 243 Gerber, E. 241, 113 Caren, L. 245, 135 oerke, s. 202 , Cerlach, P. 112 Gelbehead, M. 114, 204 Ghezzi, L. 241 Ghodratnama-Shabestari, F. 267 Giambarlomei, B, 202 Giannis, P. 192, 267, 99 Gibson, E. 135 Gibson, K. 110, 267, 109 Giedat, P. 115 Gierke, D. 126 Gierke, S. 267 Ci Iio, T, 203 Ci ey, M. 244 Gillman, K, 233 Gilmore, G. 209, 267, 113 Gladstone, M. 221 Glaser, B. 108, 124, 209, 267 109 Glennia, P. 245 Glennis, P. 114 Glee, G6 102, 121, 161,267 Cloyeske, F. 96, 221, 129 Glusac, L. 172 Gobreski, A. 238 Godke, B. 122, 267 Goebel, J, 267 Coebel, T. 121, 230, 119 Goeden, M. 114, 246 Goeken, C, 240 Goetz, C. 243 Goetz, D. 206, 249 Going, T. 200 Coldenslern, J. 207 Coldenstern, B1 206, 211 Golding, G. 112 Golnick, P. 110 Gomben, B, 255 Gomez, H, 105 Gomez, R. 114, 130 Gonia, J. 104, 132 Gonzalez, A. 236 Goobs, T. 231 Gooch, B. 243, 164 Goodrich, 8. 199 Goodrich, R, 204 Gordon, K. 202 Gou h, C. 193 Gnu d, M. 225, 267,112 Graebner, s. 96, 97, 9a, 267, 116 Graesser, L. 249 Grams, D, 105, 123, 207, 267 Graham, S. 243 Granlund, S, 206, 128 Graves, P. 193 Graves, R. 114, 200 Gray, K. 115, 249 Grayson, l. 267, 203 Green, K. 37 Green, 5. 220 Gregory, K. 110 Gressor, G. 193 Greudenburg, C. 109 Creve,1. 226, 134 Grey, L. 245 Griebel, C. 224, 109 Grieger, N. 161 Griesse, M. 202, 267 Griffin, A. 228 Griffin, B. 112 Griffin, D. 112 Griffin, J. 241 Griffith, L. 150 Grill, 13 101, 229 Grim, B. 226 Grim, D. 267 Crime, P. 110, 226, 267, 109 Grimes, C. 267 Grimes, T. 98, 164 Grimm, D. 203 Grins, D, 204, 267 Grisamel, R3 210 Grish, D. 252, 112 Grebe, G. 199 Grcbner, M. 267 Groenewuld, L. 229 Groll, P. 245 Gronstal, K. 245 Groskopf, K. 126, 246 Gross, D. 204 Grossnickle, P. 228 Grott, M. 223 Grozdanich, S. 192 Grundmeier, D. 253 Grunow, L. 101, 105, 107, 192, 178 Gudrian, A. 114, 254 Guetter, J, 109, 116 Guida, A1 102, 121, 221, 267 Guilioil, M. 96, 253 Gumness, B. 153 Gunder, J. 107, 110, 193, 221, 131 Gunderson, D. 199, 247 Gumher, R. 117 Guthrie, 8. 120, 193, 267 Guzzelra, M. 240 H Haaland, K. 202 Haara, A. 105, 222 Haas, S. 248, 267 Haber, F. 120 Haber, K. 112 Hack, P. 114, 244 HacMac, K. 200 Hadders, K. 102, 199, 267 Haecker, c. 96, 99, 120, 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Hawkins, H. 109, 222 Hawkins, 1. 201, 268 Hawtree, D. 37 Hazelton, L. 128, 247 Hechl, S. 210 Heck, R, 234 Heckler, K. 194, 268 Heckner, K. 101, 240 Hedgecock, B. 206 Hedgecock, M. 123, 268 Hedgecock, v, 221 Hedman, U. 255 HeEberg, M. 195 He n, K. 241 Heidelberger, T. 199 Heidlinger, G. 234 Heidmann, l, 202, 112, 268 Heim, S. 268 Hein, J. 245 Heinicke, M. 105, 220 Heins, S. 268 Heintzelman, J, 153 Heinz, D. 119, 248 Heinze, B, 252 Helgeson, v. 101, 199 Helm, R. 208, 243 Helms, J. 99, 117 Helms, L. 268 Henderson, K 153 Hendricks, B. 202 Hendricks, C. 212 Hendrickson, S6 253 Henkel, W, 210, 250 Henkleman, K. 202 Henning, J. 234 Henning, P6 113, 223 Henry, S. 112, 113, 240 Hensel, M, 193 Henmann, J. 244 Herman, T. 120 Hem, K. 96, 97, 98, 101, 268 Hernandez, I. 255 Herunemus, 5, 37 Herr, M. 233 Herrick, D, 112 Herrick, M. 239 Herrick, S. 111, 241 Herschel, l. 101 Herlin , C. 126, 228 Hertric ,D. 200 Hess, C. 114, 127, 244 Hess, J, 153, 174 Hess, M, 120, 123, 206, 220, 268 Hess, V, 111 Hessel, K. 108, 112, 113, 114, 205 Hester, D. 211 Helico, H. 202 Heussman, L 258 Heyde, C. 196 Heyde, M. 193 Heyn, P. 243 Hibshman, D. 268 Hienkelmann, K. 158 Hielpas, D6 248, 268 Hi gins,J. 210 Hi e, S. 255, 268, 219 Hilgendorf, D. 125, 223 Hill, B. 222, 268 Hillhouse, J. 138, 210 Hillman, P. 249 Hill, 5. 199 Hills, 5. 245, 135 Hilman, D. 228 Himmler, D. 243 Hinde, J. 199 Hinlicky, W. 109, 240 Hinn, 56 227 Hintz, A. 236, 268 Hirsch, B. 221 Hirsch, M. 220, 268 Hitzke, S. 246 Hively, R, 234 Hochsnatler, K. 39 Hodel, S. 220, 268 Hod es, J. 208 Hoe erkamp, M. 250 Hoeferkamp, M. 249 Hoekstra, D. 178, 179, 243 Home, c. 266 Hoffmann, D. 114, 242 Hoffman, l. 196 Hoffmeister, J. 230 Hofsass, J. 201 Hoganson, D. 241 Ho 8, M. 192 Ho enstein, E. 201 Hohl, C, 105, 245, 219 Hollis, K, 39 Holloway, B. 127, 228 Holloway, D. 244 Holloway, J. 99, 235 Halls, c. 101, 103, 209 Holmes, 5, 26a HolmquisK, J. 203 Holsen, C. 199 Holtz, G. 112,113, 201 Homeier, s. 104, 253 Honeyager, K. 252 Hone ager, V, 235 Hono d, K. 109, 245 Hook, A. 252 Hook, B3 201 Hook, 1. 114, 242 Hooker, J. 104, 120, 268 Hookman, B, 227 Hoover, J. 268 Horn, H. 242 Horn, K. 223 Home, R. 211 Horst, I. 248, 268 Horth, T3 208 Horton, H. 135 Horton, S. 243 Horvat, R. 268, 219 Houed, A. 229 Hou ard, D. 108, 253 Hou ihan, T. 230 Houpt, s, 240 Hovelman, J. 268 Howard, N. 236 Howard, S. 194, 223 Howen, B. 101,114, 200 Hey, T. 245 Huck, B. 126, 246 Hudson, 1. 168 Huener, I. 120, 153, 204, 268 Huener, 5. 109, 240 Huffman, B. 196, 215 Hughes, c. 194, 269 Hu hes, N. 104, 223 HUH, M. 251 Hummel, D. 234 Hunt, L. 269 Huppert, N. 229, 269 Hureau, W. 112 Hurlbut, J. 101 Hurlbm, J. 96, 97, 100, 101, 121, 195, 269 Hurlbun, w. 251 Husko, L. 245 Hutton, L 106 Hyde, J. 246 lalridis, Y. 137 lhssen, R, 106 lreton, s. 197, 269 lrmen, M. 221 Irvin, M. 104, 229 Irvine, J. 209 Irwin, C. 39 Isakson, K. 104, 238 Isbell, 5. 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207 Rimmele, R. 254 Risch, M. 211 Risius, J. 110, 221 Riuer, L. 158, 238 Rixford, D. 193 Rivell, l, 277 Rivers, C. 126 Roach, K. 199, 277 Roach, L. 104 Reaper, C. 153, 155, 277 Roark, c1 233 Robert, B. 194 Roben, T. 208, 215, 254, 277 Roberts, M, 109, 242 Robertson, L 253 Robillard, G. 153, 201 Robinson, 1?. 176, 233 Robinson, 1. 234, 219 Rodenbeck, U. 197 Rodgers, M. 123, 277 Rodino, H. 244 Rue, C1 107, 108, 110, 128 Roeh, K. 277 Ruettger, R. 206 Rohaly, G, 230 Rohrer, J, 199 Rohrer, K. 249 Rolcke, E. 211 Roman, F. 102, 104, 126, 236 Romanski, T. 204, 232, 219 Rooney. !. 153 Roscrow, S. 240 Rose, C. 112 Rose, D. 201 Rose, F. 100, 102, 204, 215 Rose, M. 277 Ross, F. 101 Ross, J. 192 4 ,1 Ross, K.C. 232 Ross, W. 193, 277 Rmar, T. 206, 222 Rmermund, D. 245 Rmermund, M. 244 Rotermund, M. 108, 248 Roth, R. 224 Ron, K. 200 Rottermund, M. 193 Rouse, R. 277 Rowan, A. 122, 205, 277 Rubel, K. 245, 219 Rubel, V. 112 Rubke, J. 123, 277 Ruffy, A. 192 Rudy, D. 112,233 Rudy, J. 109, 225, 277, 219 Rudynski, C. 251 Ruenger, L. 199 Ruff, G2 109, 130, 220 Ru g, M. 244 Ru e, J. 254 Ruhl, K. 109, 199 Rullman, B, 110, 242 Rundle, K. 244 Ruppin, N. 239, 278 Russo, R. 197 Rukh, l, 246 Ruths, S, 109, 233 Ryan, T. 244 Ryan, V. 194 Ryding, s. 112 Rykken, E. 99, 278 Ry , K. 211 Ryskamp, L. 204 S Sabella, R, 130 Sacht, l. 153, 252 Saffa, J. 254 Sagendorph, P. 156 58 er, 5. 233 $8 lin, M. 168, 251 Shalmann, N. 128, 278 Saikley, K, 278 Sailor, F, 204, 278 Salazar, C. 133, 238, 278 Salikas, J. 240 Salisbury, s. 278 Salomon, C. 110, 206 Sam, 5. 210 Sammejinger, L. 246 Sandberg, 8. 278 Sandberg, L. 158 Sanders, L. 199 Sanford, D. 249 Sanford, K. 113, 6 34 Sanlikns, V. 192 22 Saran, M. 192, 3, 219 Saran, R. 99 Sark, L. 138 Saros, M. 27 Sarraffe, P, 16, 114, 230, 113 SarvanidisA 1. 193 Sauerma'rvo, 138, 226 Saul, C. V6 Savagegx. 126, 241 Saviarc J. 192 Savicmi A. 221 Sam , C. 138, 278 Sayers, K. 116, 119, 202, 278 Scalcucci, G. 246 Scent, D. 228 Schaack, D. 172, 223 Schaefer, P. 246 Schaifer, J. 112, 113 Schaefer, S. 245 Schaffer, M. 245 Schaible, B. 109, 243 Scheel, R. 251 Scheeler, K, 101, 199, 278 Schneider, D. 254 Scheimann, M. 115 Scheiwe, K. 279, 117 Schellhase, K. 223 Scherban, T. 202 Scherer, l. 192 Scheyder, C. 158 Scheyder, P. 250 Schick, R. 101, 233 Schiewe, K, 116, 226 Schillinger, J. 211 Sch'erven, L. 243 Schiak, B. 251 Schlageter, K. 107, 243 Schlecht, L. 194 Schlenker, C. 254 Schlenker, D. 200, 278 Schiles, K. 246 Schlifsk, J. 206 Schiliwa, L. 236 Schloemer, J. 99, 208, 278 Schlotfeldt, C, 243 Sclue1er, A. 104, 244 Schmid, S. 199, 278 Schmidt, 8. 105, 238 Schmidt, D. 105, 208 Schmidt, D. 238 Schmidt, J, 116, 240 Schmidt, J. 116, 240 Schmidt, J. 108, 232 Schmidt, L. 102, 116 Schmidt, L. 105, 110, 27:: Schmidt, M. 122, 254 Schmidt, M. 107, 206, 220, 278 Schmidt, N. 125, 206 Schmidt, P. 101, 195 Schmidt, R. 252 Schmidtke, L. 133, 197, 278 Schmiedel, M. 231 Schmiesing, R. 253 Schnorr, D, 253 Schoedel, P. 204 Schoenfeldl, M. 153, 203 Schoenheider, D, 101, 108, 211, 219, 233 Schoenberr, B. 193 Schoepke, P. 235 Scholl, P. 98, 202, 278 Schonborn, A. 196 Schoon, D, 112 Schoonover, P. 234 Schroader, J. 253 Schrage, G. 254 Schrage, P. 278 Schranz, E. 252 Schreve, L. 194 Schroeder, E. 120, 278 Schroeder,1. 113, 245, 278 Schroeder, L. 241 Schroeder, L. 194 Schroeder, M. 232 Schroeder, N. 254 Schroeder, S. 248 Schroeder, S. 239 Schroeder, S8 250 Schucknecht, M. 278 Schuen, L. 206 Schuh, B, 253 Schuh, D. 192 Schuler, M. 193 Schuler, M, 279 Schulto, D. 244 Schultz, C. 199, 221, 215 Schultz, J. 194, 279 Schultz, K. 153, 251 Schullze, L. 102, 279 Schulze, L. 245 Schumacher, D. 104, 246 Schumacher, J. 245 Schumacher, K. 207, 255 Schumacher, K. 99, 118, 279 Schumaker, A8 223, 279 Schuster, J. 138, 204 Schutz, S. 225 Schwantes, B. 228 Schwartzkopg, L. 242 Schwass, L. 96, 98, 113, 245 Schwerin, R. 206, 220, 279 Schwiesow, J. 138, 279 Scommenga, R. 96, 196 Scan, 1. 100, 199 Scroggin, D. 112 Scrug s, S. 110, 233 Seabo d, T. 176, 225 Seagren, D. 242 Searcy, v. 98, 249 Sears, R. 223 Secen, M. 195 Sedney, 8. 230 Seeber, C8 113 Selers, W. 279 Selk, c. 279 Sellers, M. 112, 235 Semah, 5. 238 Sendejas Jr., 5. 254 Senske, K. 201, 279 Serge, B. 229 Serna, R. 135, 206, 215 Seybolt, A. 193 Shabaz, S. 110, 236 Shaiis, C. 220, 279 Shaler, G. 210 Shander, s. 244 Shane, K. 279 Shannon, A. 245 Shar e, L. 193, 99, 279 Shel ey, L. 279 shell , M. 114, 246 Shep erd, P. 193, 224 Sherban, T. 128, 279 Shewan, P. 226 Shewan, R. 104, 238 Shiels, S. 246 Shikerotis, J. 210 Shildmyer, C. 197 Sholes, S. 193, 222 Shreve, L. 128 Shumacher, K. 192 Sickles, J. 168, 279 Sieber, C. 241 Sieberl, B. 243 Siefer, M. 207 Siesennop, T. 99, 192, 279 Sievert, P. 192 Signorelli, J. 252 Simmons, G. 179, 178, 230 Simmons, 12 168, 201 Simmons, M. 207 Simoneit, K. 193, 283 Sinal, M. 200 Sinclair, J. 127 Singel, 1. 280 Singel, M. 12, 153, 280 Sinneu, s. 241 Siuon, K. 98 Skaggs, 1. 204 Skaja, J. 199, 249 Slack, W. 280 Sladek, D. 153 Sleeper, B. 253 Sloan, K. 243 Smidt, M, 110, 246 Smir a, B. 98 SmilE, B. 195 Smkh, D. 208, 233 Smith, E. 250 Smith, G. 123, 138, 280 Smith, J, 192 Smith, J, 243 Smith, K. 194, 222 Smith, K. 244 Smith, M. 243 Smith, M, 168 Smith, N. 39, 138 Smith, P. 235 Smith, R. 120 Smxih, s. 194, 220, 280 Smith, S. 228 Smith, S. 243 Smitten, K. 236 Smitten, K. 235 Smoker, D. 246 Sneed, B. 109, 111, 119, 249, 280 Snider, M. 115, 225, 280 Snogren, F. 241 Snow, K. 222 SnLder, G. 172 So eck, 5, 204, 280, 219 Sokovich, R. 234 Solly, L. 210 Sonstroem, G. 115, 193, 280 Souuram, s. 206, 280 Soukop, v. 202 Spagnola, D, 120, 248, 280 Sparreo, P. 109, 246 Speak, P. 225 Speck, E. 120, 229, 280 Spees, K. 240 Spence, M. 207 Spencer, 1, 193, 247 Spirou, E. 280 Sprague, s. 223 St. John, J, 252 Spreng, M. 101, 137, 226 Spring, 5. 221 Squires, D. 246 St. Amour, S. 254 Slahn, s. 134, 135, 221 Stalker, D. 251 Stamich, P. 196 Slammich, K. 109 Slanaids, P. 111, 248, 280 Standley, S. 114, 254 Stange, L. 105, 107, 222 Stanilus, P. 194 Stanley, D. 105, 108, 202, 237 Stanwick, A. 210 Stanzione, P. 153 Staples, 1. 242 Slapleton, K. 243 Starlig, B. 241 Slaska, G. 251 Sxasn , D. 206 Stau unger, M. 210 Stearns, C. 245 Stearns, D. 205, 156 Stears, l. 235 Steeh, E8 109 Steele, K,113, 114, 245 Stefan, A, 229 Stefans, K. 207 Steifeter, C, 113, 243 Steinbrecher, J. 150, 153, 230 Sminhilber, M. 280 Steinmann, J. 280 Steinwand, R. 235, 280 Slellfox, A. 243 Stellfox, K, 243 S1ephan, S. 109, 138, 222 Stephenson, S, 39 Steskel, H. 199, 248 Stellar, L 211, 255, 280 Steven, S. 208 Stevens, C, 240 Stevens, C. 206, 249 Stevens, H. 194, 221 Stevens, K. 172, 246 Stevens, L, 135, 197 S1evenson, S. 221 Steward, E. 223 Stiles, M. 114, 234 Slirewalt, G, 194, 280 Stirpe, J. 244 Stiltleburg, M. 153, 232 Stocks, D. 109 Stockwell, C. 101, 254 Stoeppelwerth, M. 101, 240 smkes, J. 199 Stolle, R. 101, 233 Stone, 5. 128, 206, 220, 230 Stoder, l. 105, 221 Strains, C. 246 Strausser, M. 101, 238 Stayer, L. 206 Streavor, C. 196 Streckfuss, A. 240 Slreder, G. 101, 211, 219 Street, M. 208 Slrege, D. 138, 280, 250 Slrege, J. 101, 254 Stre e, T. 204 Stre au, M. 113 ereu, C. 105, 128 Stride, C. 208 Stride, D. 99, 121, 192, 280 Skride, S8 245 Strimbu, T. 222 Stohschein, A, 104, 109, 236, 280 Slrom, D. 233 Slroyeck, K. 39 Slruven, R. 280 Slucker, J. 138, 204 Slucky, 8. 127, 251 Sludlmann, s. 113, 241 Stueben, C. 280 Slu , C. 119, 124, 281 Su g, s. 254 Su ivan, M. 251 Sullivan, 5. 153 Sundberg, A. 224 Sundeck, S8 207 Sundell, S. 281 Surianello, F2 201 Surma, S, 228 Surico, D. 101, 133, 134, 208, 281 Surico, l. 244 Sutley, L. 197, 238 Sutton, L8 241 Sutton, M. 215 Sutton, 5. 194 Swanson, L. 281 Swiecichowski, M. 153, 251 Swift, L. 114, 244 Swisher, S. 156 Sydow, E. 112, 206 Sydow, P. 112, 241 Synneswedl, C. 209 521223 anik, S. 208 Szyna , M. 223 T Tabba, R, 130, 250 Tablinski, R, 210 Tahlier, T. 135, 253 Tamburrino, 8. 101, 251 Taylor, D. 232 Taylor, 5. 251 Teems, D. 104 Tellman, c. 222 Telschow, D. 109, 205, 230, 281, 219 TeISChOW, S. 128, 249, 281 Temple, 1. 194 Tepe, M. 119, 202, 220, 281 Terranova, S. 203 Tesmond, J. 134, 204 Tesmond, N. 199 Tewes, D. 243 Tews, C. 281 Thake, D. 220, 281 Tharp, H. 104 Thelander, K. 192 Thessen, M. 105, 229 Thielo, C. 109, 233 Thielo, L. 202, 283 Thinnes, D. 220, 281, 122 Thole, R. 246 Thomas, B, 192 Thomas, C. 109, 110 Thomas, K. 197 Thompson, A. 135, 245, 107 Thompson, A. 105, 125, 127, 225, 281 Thompson, C. 221 Thompson, J, 126, 248, 201 Thompson, L, 240 Thompson, 5, 96, 232 Thude, D. 281 Thune, M. 281 Tibbs, K. 238 Tidwell, A. 253 Tiedeman, B. 109, 281 Tiemann, J. 108, 209, 281 Tiemann, 1. 209 Tietjen, c. 243 Timm, C. 243 Timm, D. 244 Timmons, S. 209 Tisdale, A. 232 Tobin, F. 281 Toellner, D. 220 Tombers, J. 246, 281, 219 Tomell, P, 232 Tompos, D. 135, 252 Toner, C. 204 Toppen, J. 249, 219 Torbert, L. 116, 125, 220 Toth, D. 281 Toth, 1. 254 Toth, T. 113 Townsend, J. 116 Tredinnick, C. 104 TreIa, B. 229, 281 Trescon, T, 227 Trevino, L. 197 Trevisan, 1. 105, 194 Trevor, C. 204 Tricebock, V. 247, 281 Trigg, C. 153 Troemel, M. 211 Truman, H. 253 Truttschel, K. 123, 158, 223, 281 Tryloff, D. 131, 156, 228 Trzos, S. 249 Tsangaris, N. 236, 281 TubbS, K. 96, 137 Tumlin, J, 245 Tupper, B. 194 Turner, D, 222 Turner, J. 244 Turner, R. 104, 233 Tuszynski, z. 251 Tyler, L. 281 Tyndall, D. 209, 281 Tyson, 1. 203, 281 U Uecchi, P. 205 Ulm, L. 124, 248, 281 Ulrich, A. 102, 199, 281, 99 Ulrich, G, 194 Ulrich, L. 239 Umbach, l. 281 Underwood, C. 111, 241 Underwood, T. 194, 223 Unger, N. 39 Unrath, L. 109, 243 Urbach, J. 126, 242 Urban, 1. 281 Uremovich, B. 153 Ursin, B. 250 V Va enius, K. 241 Va id, Z. 135 Vahulst, 3. 240 Vaiana, F. 253 Vale, T. 234 Valentine, K. 153, 178, 179, 243 Valentine, K. 155, 281 Valente, S, 243 Valle, S. 114, 200 Vanasse, S. 131, 138, 139, 209 Van Bebber, L. 199, 215 Van Beek, M. 207 Vanderhoof, K. 236, 281 Vanderlin, K 158, 282 Vanderploeg, M. 232 Van-De Water, D. 193, 281 Van Drasek, D, 133 VanDuren, s. 222 Van Essen, B. 104, 243 Van Hailsma, s. 241 Vankley, L. 245 VanLeeuwen, M. 227 VanOsdol, M. 232 Vann, P. 282 Vann, T. 199, 248 Van Orasek, D. 226 Vansant, L. 101 Van SoosKen, P, 221 VanVoorhis, J. 206 VanWie, D. 281 Varvisolis, K, 282 Vazquez, 1. 192 Vecchi, P. 109, 110 Vele ec, J. 204 Ven 1u,M. 200 Venlurini, A. 241 Vergara, C. 239 Verneman, 1. 128, 221 Verner, R. 117 Verna, P. 253 Vernia, S8 251 Verson, C. 202 VintalorE, L. 105, 126 Vlatch, l. 238 Vogel, M. 210 V0 I, M. 127 V0 den, D. 229, 282 Volden, s. 223 VoIk, R. 115 Volkman, P. 206, 282 Volkmann, D. Vollmer, 1. 254 V011, M. 127 Vonderla e, L. 192 Von Hein urd, K. 132 VonKampen, S. 105, 126, 282 Voss, T. 201 th, G. 199, 221 Vowels, D. 282 Vrahoretis, S. 114, 242 Vraney, T. 194, 282 W Wacker, J. 201 Wadding, T. 135, 246 Waerther, A. 121 Wagner, C. 132, 228 Wagner, I. 131, 209, 282 Wagner, K. 109, 244 Wagner, w. 222 Wagonblasl, J. 104, 120, 126, 226, 282 Wagonblasl, J, 224 Wa onblast, J, 116 Wa I, R. 252 Walden, D. 195 Waldon, J. 282 Walker, E. 247, 282 Walker, 1. 282 Walker, T. 254 Wall, C. 282 Wallace,J. 121,133,231 Wallace, M. 250 Wall n, J. 221 Wals , A. 128, 247, 282 Walter, w. 245 Wakers, N8 135, 220 Wakers, 5. 282 Walters, T. 111, 113, 114, 249 Walxher, A. 100, 101, 131, 138, 226, 282 Walther, B. 220 Wambsganss, B. 244 Wang, C. 201, 282 Wan row, D. 250 Wan , s. 109, 241 Wanker, 1. 109, 233 Ward, M. 232 Warke, K. 244 Warner, J. 128 Warner, J. 127, 254 Wanag e, 3. 250 Warsins i, M, 126, 226, 282 Wastalu, E. 37 Watson, J. 239, 219 Watson, P. 200 Wawak, K. 282 Weaver, C. 209, 282 Webb, 5. 153, 179, 282 Webb, T, 222 Weber, D. 104, 120, 225, 282 Weber, 1. 110, 111, 249 Weber, 1. 105, 196 Weber, 1. 112, 205 Weber, R. 252 Weckwenh, L 111, 124 Wedemeyer, L. Wehmier, M. 210 WeinmuHer, J. 99, 117 Weinrich, C. 237, 282 Weir, D. 208 Weiss, A. 240 Weiss, A. 109, 205, 282 Weiss, M. 229 Weitzel, T. 109 Welch, S. 104 Welker, R. 209 Weller, M, 132 Wells, C,111,113,114,116, 239 Wells, J. 249 Welnelz, K, 127, 197, 238 Welsh, L 282 Wehher, C. 108, 223 Wendell, M. 226 Wendelin, C. 220 WendeH, B. 249 Werner, K. 242, 172 Wen, s. 226 Westbrooks, K. 110, 172, 236 Westfall, D. 108, 205 Wetzel, T. 176 Weyland, E. 204 Wey andt, E. 242 Whe an, J. 282 Whitaker, L. 243 White, 5, 202, 282 Whittier, T0 250 Wichlinski, 8, 101, 106, 195 Wichman, J. 246 Wiechen, l. 197, 245 Wie el, G. 282 Wie ardl, B. 128 Wiers, L. 243 Wiese, R, 126, 241 Wiesen, K. 158, 243 Wiesman, K. 172, 243 Wieting, c. 252 Wingns, T, 164, 240 Wi cox, P. 115, 193, 215, 224 Wild, 5. 172, 199, 282 Wilde, C. 113 Wildgrube, L. 282 Wile, L. 234 Wilhelm, H, 112, 138, 204, 215, 282 Wilken, D. 247 Wilkening, I. 108, 202 Wilken, D. 199, 282 Wilkening, y. 237 Wilkens, M. 101, 211 Williams, D. 116, 192 Williams, J. 236, 219 Williams, K. 241 Williams, L. 114, 194, 243 Williams, M. 282 Williams, P. 104, 105, 107 114, 224 Willaims, R. 113,224 Williams, W. 243 Williamson, S. 192, 223 Willis, M. 283 Willoughby, B. 164 Wills, C, 220 Willy, J. 253 WiIm, M, 104, 124, 243 Wilmsen, C. 104 Wilson, J. 251 Wislon, 5, 235 WHson, T. 247 Winfield, L. 125, 223 Winters, C. 114 Wirth, 1. 231 Wischmeyer, M. 243 Wise, D, 282 Wise, 1, 242 Wisz, D. 161, 243 Win, 5. 235 Wilte, M. 116, 120, 283 Wine, R. 127, 254 Winenmeyer, I. 197, 283 Wixter, M. 209 Witteveen, M. 176, 283 Wojcieszak, J. 207, 215, 225, 283 Wo'kovich, G. 243 We czyk, J, 135 Wolf, S. 109, 208 Wolf, v. 104, 243 Wolfanger, L. 194 Wolfe, T.L. 133 Wolohan, K. 242 Woltman, M. 199, 283 Wonkler, S. 243 Wood, D. 109, 239 Wood, 1'. 208 Woodruff, C. 222 Woods, M. 102, 204 Wood ,M. 231 Wuer eman, D. 98, 115, 133 Wunrow, J. 231 Wurm, F. 241 Wylie, M. 206 Wylie, M. 211 Y Yaeger, M. 204 Yaifv, C. 139 Yamada, D. 102, 116, 121 Vanke, M. 283 Yater, L. 197 Yein 5!, C. 255 Yon er, w. 105, 108, 209 York, I, 196, 283 Vost, T. 102, 247, 283 Young, E. 153 Yover, M. 104, 228 Yunker, L. 242 Z Zabaneh, R. 229 Zagore, 8. 230 2a2eski, M. 118, 220, 283 la ewski, B. 128 Zavesky, M. 127, 220 Zechman, K. 204 Ze arac, N8 221 Zei E, K. 202 Zeitler, M. 161, 172, 283 Zeldenrust, M. 113, 249 Zelinka, S, 230 derac, N. 194 Zie Ier, P. 192 Zie e, K. 246 Zieman, G, 114, 226 Ziemer, K. 249 Zietlow, R. 101, 104 Zillman, T. 207, 283 Zimmermann, 8. 101, 114 Zimmerman, B. 107, 114, 195, 236 Zimmerman, P8 104, 250 Zinel, L. 158, 172, 249 Zoborosky, S. 211 Z055, L. 115 Zudell, J. 201, 283 Zuelsdorf, l. 107, 245 Zuke, K. 104, 114, 223 Zygmunt, C. 206, 221 Zymunt, M. 206, 283 287 Advertisements the Beacon staff would like to thmk the advertisers for their support. PATRON ADVERTISEMENTS Pappas Co. 397 Lincolnway 462-5171 Gil Gregory Real Estate 819 Lincolnway 462-2699 Casbon Electric Co. 123 Lincolnway 462-4194 Hardesty Cl eeeeee 1201 Calumet 462-5532 Flors Inc. Congratulations Class of 1981 1708 E. Lincolnway 462-1191 UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER $1 'I J . SIQVQRS PHARMACY Your Family Health Center FOR THE BEST BUYS m WE WELCOME UNIVERSITY FOOD. CLOTHING. 8 HARDWARE STUDENTS 1805 E. Lincolnway 109 Lincolnway 462-4381 Valparaiso Ads 289 Fa! veys STORE FOR MEN Calumet Valparaiso 4 . I Wimmlllm' km; JEWELER, INC. 23 LINCOLNWAY Downtown Valpo 7 Lincolnway BIG WHEEl War comer to meet am! at! FAMILY RESTAURANTS Homecooklng 462-83l7 462-593 1 6 $9 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF VALPARMSO Savings. Checking. Loans. VALPARAISO CROWN POINT CHESTERTON Washington at Lincolnway 310 E. Joliet Skreet 302 Broadway Phone: 4627411331 Phone: 663-0865 Phone: 92677664 VALE PARK BRANCH KNOX RENSSELAER C omplere Menu 808 Vale Park Road 1402 South Heaton Van Rennselaer a Kellner Phone: 464-4995 Phone: 772-6253 Phone: 866-7194 PORTAGE . 6031 Central Avenue .. Open 7 days 902 Lincolnway W 76231 m a week 462-21469 290 Ads Our Hours Monday 9-5 Tuesday 9-7 Wednesday 9-7 Thursday 9-7 Friday 9-7 So'rurdoy 8-4 68 LINCOLNWAY VALPARAISO across from Premier TheoTer A REDKEN HAIR CARE CENTER ToToI line of hair care for men and women Ads 291 C ongrorulorions 0nd 3657 Wishes r0 rhe Class of '81 We want to be your bank 292 Ads HOARD'S FOODLINER Quality Meats Fruits and Vegetables Groceries We specialize in fruit baskets OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We deliver Monday thru Friday 1404 EAST LINCOLNWAY VALPARAISO, INDIANA 46383 PHONE 462-3128 13.37. 5mm V.H.V. Tire Center I407 E. Lincolnway 464-356I WE MOVED! New Life Bible 6 Book C enrer 302 LINCOLNWAY 464-4222 we specialize in all religious moferials if we don'r have if, we 'll ger fr At the triangle l906 E. Lincolnway Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge featuring daily luncheon specials sreoks, Chops, seafood banquet facilities for limited groups corner of US. 30 t4 State Rd. 49 462-5541 MON-THURS 11-1A.M. FRl-SAT 11-2A.M. Ads 293 BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANTS America4s No. 1 Full Service Family Restaurants Carry Outs Phone 462-1448 8 0 0 C a Ct Val pa ra i so U.S.' 30 St Rt. 49 Valparaiso, Ind. jewelry Store 202 LINCOLNWAY VALPARAISO, INDIANA 46383 PONTIAC GMC formal dining I w II I - I d ' ' 4603 E. LINCOLNWAY 0 95112223, bumgau-gnmg 294 Ads You said it! To Mark Mielke - Matchesl Fireworks! The whole world is coming to an end and you're worried about being depressed. Baaack. Baaack. Baaack she goes. HEY! HEY! Well ya see, ya got this resistor on the left and this voltage source on the right and this duck in the middle that goes eeeeEEEEeeee .., 5 North would never have been the same without you Scott Z Remember: Never go wading in Go-go boots. Vicki - When llmorning has broken and my paranoia of flies lives on, let's have a huge munchie attack or take off to Chicago and just figure another one bites the dust. Sure missed you, roomiel - Love ya, Shar Dan and RC: No. Not Youlre both Cute and I'll remember both of you forever. When I'm old and gray, you'll still bring a smile. P.S. Behave your- selves! - M.L. l Diane, Joanne, Liana, Tina, Krystal - Now don't forget to keep a few weekends open for me to come spend some time in your suite of rooms! Come up to good ole Funview every once in a while and we'll try to find something to doI I love you 1 - Kathy l - Lots of loVe to my favorite cousin and my favorite cousinls roommate, too l To the 1980 Field Hockey State Champs: Always remember IIShoe Box, Shoe Box, Raw Hockey, Talk-O, Van rides, Water Tower and the old Hockey Spirit, Thanks for a great season and all the llgood times, good timele Love I e m Pl. 7: '1 O. 0 Dear 3-South: I may not have spent as much time with you as other RAs spent with their girls, but I'm so thankful that I was given the privilege of being a part of your freshman year. Thanks for all the wonderful memories. Go forth and enjoy your next three years. Love and peace, Jody To BIB lSince you are one of my best friendst: You're so cuteI Thanks for listening to me land telling me my jokes are funnylt I'll miss you, and forgive me for becoming a Hoosier! Love, one of your best friends. Waller - Hey, don't forget all our F-U-N times. You just fracture me sometimes. Pork chops for dinner? E.S.A.D. I'll miss you! Love, Waller Dave, words can't really express how I feel, but my heart says I'I love you Thanks for your smiles at hugs. In Him, Jody Cheryl Mueller, Robin, Natalie, Donna, Amy, Carol, Sonya, Cheryl Mazak, Marcianne, Sue, Patty, Mary, Ralph and Brian Did I miss anybodyD: Do you remember last year? 2nd floor Alumni? Popcorn parties at 11 pm? The fishnets that didnlt work? Halloween and Christmas? Good luck in the future. I'll miss you nuts, Margaret Beth, Lynn and Cheryl Andros - I didnlt forget you three. Yours is next year. Margaret l Dearest - What can I say? Thank God for the Eagles! land Riunite and lost seatsll What? I sure will miss you Why dont you change your major to Time machines and make these next 2 years fly? Just remember e ILY . ,. always and forever. Love, me To Sue Ann .. , the greatest roommate one could have! May God bless you today and always with the joy and love that you gave to others. Remember .,. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Have a beautiful day! Your roomie, B.B. Cramps: Thanks for the memories .s. Slow dancin ',1'fKA, Tabor Farms, Sunday afternoons, formals, Pete and Ronnie, Ft. Wayne, etc. Hope you find what you're looking for. Love you Always and Forever. Really, really, Truly, truly, Grandma Oh Sheila and Mel, Your loving patience and understanding is a gift that you have abundantly given to others while at Valpot The spot that you have touched in my heart will always remain warm and will assist me as I reach out to others. Love, Laurie r. o :: Fl; I :- o e m a ... the exchange of two fantasies made into onel Bobby I E w m 3 DJ 0. m E a T m 3 T m .H o -. K O E C 3 CD 3 9- 3 0O 0- e m m 3 o. u. C 'U 7: o a H X o E o. D D- D e O 1 made it without you. Love, as always, your middle button. Creep lAlias Facel: Donlt forget to beware of girls in yellow coats and safari shorts. They'll pin you every time. Thanks for the fantastic year; I can hardly wait for the next 100 to come, Good luck in the future and donlt forget wherever you go your shadow is always right beside you All my love always, Your Little Pooper P.S. Three P.S.S. Congratulations on a super basketball r m a: DJ u- o P -e o E E m ., m n m w 2. 5. .n m h I'D i JDL: Thanks for listening, laughing and griping with me. Special thanks for listening to all my bitching lGod knows I did enoughl. I enjoyed our many philosophical discussions, Don't Change. P.S. You're still in trouble for the nightshirt. Love, Mom. $ To Jeff Hodges - Hl JEFFI Darn, we forgot our colored markers again, Smith 1 E W m a 3 W A o- m o. 1 3 m K o' m :r m 5 93 w m e FIT m n o F. ,.. N I I've got the marble, if youlve got the time Mitch, all you have to remember is llno money, don't spend, and youlll do fine. The current Treas. Nothing happenedl Heidi, Denise, Kathy, Grant, Kevin, Steve: ltls been a great year. Thanks! And remember to take time to fly once in a while. Love, Kelli To Kapopski, Sped and Nicky: It was a fast 3 years, but what we've shared i a N e E. ... :r 3 m 4 o 1 m T m 7 x m m o m :- N 2. :3 W K o C '1 3 e 9 0 . To Lesa, Liz, Mira and Pat: Seems as though our paths crossed just yesterday, Yet, our experiences could fill a lifetime. Today we laugh, but tomorrow holds its secrets At times we've had our differences and problems, But in the end only the happiness will be remembered. To Wild Mustang, Palomino, and Old Gray Mare: You llmustnlt ever forget all the good times. Thanks for a great yearI Love, Appaloosa Come one, Shipletl Just one more waltzl Love, your favorite high step L52 Z :- m 3 T to 3 DI :: K o z: :3 on 3.7 E- m V; Good friends, good laughs, good thoughts, That's what you're all about Best of anyone around Glad to have met you in Valpo town - Lion Lady To Sig Eps: Our selfeinterest is your main interest .H The ALLIANCE, Rulers of the Underworld Activities: Life Insurance lExtortionl Banking and Credit lLoan Sharkingl Mass Communications lBlackmaill Public Service lProstitutionl Institutional Reforms lSubversionl Research and Information Analysis lEspionagel Social Welfare lOppressionl To Kurt Stefans - l12:32 a.m.I Hello? Carolyn? Itls for you. Roommates should always be like the odd couple. Use your headphonesl Scott Z 295 didn't come between us Your friendship means a lot to me. Stay happy and healthy. Love, Mom. l l lane - I couldn't have asked for a better roommate - you're a great friend and I love you, We'll make those diets iughl work yet Love, Shar r l .. o 3 ta 7s m 13 -o in SP 3 Q m .. :- m 3 r e o C .5 o -t H :7 m o- m 2 F. E o e m m .t m o .5 3 e r? :: VD e a: '1 forget the love and friendship I have found in all of youi You're the best!! God Bless Youl With Kappa Love, KIM l Yokie Bay-bee . . . fondest farewells .u early morning breakfast anytime. No lumps, I promise! XXOO l Michael, Thanks for all the listening, the sharing, the caring and the giving. And most importantly, thanks for showing me Jesus' love through your Jody I To the world's greatest roommate, Miss Brauer: It was excellent living with you 2 semesters in a row! The black man didn't get us this year! I'll miss you! and our yawnsy your smile, hugs, and our many adventures! I would've never survived the fall without you! Who will I wake up and smell the coffee with next year? Be sure to keep your membership to our N.A. club! Thanks for being my friend Love, your roomie l KJE - Carry on in Senate - drink a Tab and rum for me! The Treas. l l The BEST of EVERYTHING ALWAYS ADl and DAN'O. Thanks for all the support and love this year especially. Your little sis, Coliko l i To all Sophomores: Second semester. Running here. Running there. From class to class. To work, To practice. To a meeting. To rehearsal. Washing clothesr Homework. Enough sleep. Sophomore slump. When will it all end? Happiness is Spring Break! My heart yearns for Lauderdale ito relax on the sunny beaches . and come back to Valpo with a tan in mid-Marchl just to be bored for a while. ?- J. Persino l To my dear friends Ney, M00 and Alex, for spreading sunshine on Cloudy days, and expressing the greatest gift of all LOVE Thanks! Lovey ZQ. I To Steve Mollenhauer - Somebody has to ,. ya .. somebody I. EEEE DDDD .i Hey, ya goinI to Gellerstone to see Boo Boo and Yogi? Wait for me .. Thanks for the memories. Scott Z l What's your favorite color, Kath? l l Lisa - Thanks for being a great friend and jogging partner - Glad we've kept in touch. Remember Florida '80 always! Love, Shar l To the kids: Thanks for being there when I needed you. ieven when you did say things I didn't want to hearl. Without your help, I never would have made it. Marianne l Wenj and Linda-Pooh: How come neither of my two favorite sisters ever gave me any of their leftovers? Remember - believe in your dreams, for they will come true! Oh yeah GREEN rules, right? I'll miss you both so very much! I love you. Kappa Love, Kathy l 100 McIntyre e Banana Cream Palace. Lisa Liz. Lynn Ann, Barb, Karen e- John and Mindy too! i To the Clique inot that sororities have cliquesl: I can't tell you how much Iill miss you all next year. Don't forget to plan a few road trips to South Bend tvacation spot of the Hoosier Statel. Thanks for everything - Love always, l Carolyn e Boston, Kappas, formals, Dan Fogelberg, Waller, Jackson'sy Keg- 296 You said it! gars, prank phone calls, growing up m, Assistant R.A, Thanks. Illl miss you! Love, Kelley Lise, 25 words or less is next to impossible. Our friendship is so full of loving and caring and sharing. I love you. Jodes l Flem - Heeey wow! I know how to make a pizza! What would I do without you? and appreciating? and pina coladas? hugs? and fruit salad? and the blue shag experience? Mmmha ha. Ribbit. Please don't turn Japanese! Thanx for being my friend I will miss you - and remember e enough is enough! Love, Slime I To that special group that attends Tst Baptist Church: May the Lord bless your lives richly in whatever you do 8r wherever you go My love and prayers are with you always B.Br l C.J,I.: What can I say that you don't know? Weive got a lot of life ahead of us and many chances to share it Cindy l To Nancy: For all that weive shared together this year For canoeing and car rides and midnight walks and talks For the smile in your eyes and the care in your heart For all that you are and have been ... THANKS A LOT! I love you. Your brother in Christ Hey Waller: Train just went by It left its tracks! I'll miss you, Walker Headi Signed Waller Doug .. Youive always been a part of my dreams, and now you're a part of my life. Thanks for making my dreams come trueI ?- Tammy l Merry Christmas, Kent! A friend of Cathy'st l TGZ, The past with you is something Illl cherish, and while we're apart Illl joyfully anticipate all the things we've yet to share. ILY! - GMN I To the LUST BUNCH - Thanks for making these last four years ones I'll never forget! Jim, thanks for being the very best guy a girl could have. And most of all, thanks Mom and Dad, for making everything possible. Love, Karen. l Don't mess with Mr Labahn! i To the ladies in red, thanks for a great four years. I'll miss you all. Love, Sharpe. l C-26: Our term in Cambridge was wonderful, fantastic and simply lovelyll IIM SURE we were over there! I mean, NO KIDDINGI I wish I could arrange to meet you at Belindais for tea, at Kings for Evensong or along the Cam for a walk ,. Maybe we can compromise and get some Digestives from Mar- shall Fieldis, look at pictures and .., remember . .. I'm glad I was able to be there with your Love, Monica XO To Karen, Cheryl, Katie, Heather and Julie: Happy Hour inight?l; Cruising around the campus; the Christmas Carol; Quarters; tending bar; Hulie is wearing Houan and going to the guynotoligist; sleeping in the hallway; passing out; weird sandwich cravings; singing in the laundry room; 3rd floor bathroom at Phi Delta; losing things the weekend I went home; do you remember Homecoming e at all?; 3:00 - our bedtime; Chocolate Turtles;l don't like root beer; Nov. 8th - best birthday party; But why?; our famous all-nighter-hysterics; O.K. fine; 2:00 visit to Donut Hut after the baby ; my first happy hour; sneaking in at 6 am; Tell Mom I said hi; 2nd floor bathroom at Pikes; Protection from 55. Bob; breakfast at McDonaldIs; Re- cord 1.9; When in lab playing with the beaker is dangerous; Thanks for saying boo; teaching you to smoke; The Whale; The post; happy hour snowbanks; Faux pas; The Other Place; laughing attacks; Edith Ann; The Mad Hatter; Surveys; The dynasty; Dieting and of course G.H. Thanks for the memories. Love, Kathy You know me! I know you! This is what I said I'd do. You're in the Beacon. Yes - it's true! Alas - no names! 50 sorry you two! IThanks for a good year! Donlt forget Costas, pizza, the Muppets ishudderll and lots of fun! Love yail f KSL - You know, that Britt really Burns! Is it a long way to empty with a Dotson? H. Someday I'll catch a Rainbow Trout e even at 80 mph. . , . Do you Krave Kenny? Me, too . .. April showers bring May flowers, or so they say e but Bum-gardens sprouted Ross . .. ls Ron as comfortable as an old Shue? Can Shues stick their tongues out??? Well, itls just another chapter in The joy of 50x. Hopefully more to follow this summer, right? K.Ci, here we comell - L 8t K, JDL I Michael - Late night typing and early morning radio shows will never be the same. Nowl can look back and laugh! Take care. Love, Diana. I Hey! Kelbo and Waller: 00 est la bibliotheque? Ffo, No! Whatls in the trig? Racinl radio in Ssbb. Love and the best for you! Dombini I MARK, RANDY, GLENN, llM, SUE, DAN, APRIL, LOIS, CHRIS, SHELLYy MART! 8t JOE e Thanks for all of your efforts in the Recreation Center. 1 can't think of a better group to work with. - lRlS Momlet and Poplet, Glad youlre finally making it legal. Lovefyour two favorite kidlets, C St J, I Boss - You've been absolutely the best to work fort Many thanks! Uust don't expect to install any of my chandeliers. Sue I O 7? ,.. 0 Joyce, ok - what, ok, is you're new numbar? ok? I have not able, reech you, okZ Call me, ok? Luv, 0k? Jim, 0k? r .. o F. T o m m E :r o r :3 m S o- : ... 0? J o -. m o. m :x o. a :r o m a: E :r o n m 3 m ,- o o C '1 x m OH 3 F. :- ID I I E o m 9 -v m 3 K :0 m 3 m 3 0' m -. a r m .5 z .11 7a m 3 o m 9 j :3 m Kappas .. You're the best corridor any R.A. could ask for. Good luck to all of you. Kappa Love, your R.Al I Tim e- You still fascinate me! Love, Pat B, I Lisa - Who else could put up with a roommate like me? Thanks for always listening iwhen you can finally get me to talkll I The best to Marlene at Paul - Love 8t the best from 3 South 1978-79. I To Cheryl, Katie, Kathy, Heather and Karen: Quarters at Phi Delts . ,. Late nights in the ironing room ... Good girls don't, but 3-N does and Karen canit Steelers Edith Ann - West! by God! Beached whales boogie down ... TJ. and Tacos l.. aggravating interruptions ... cigarette corruptor ... 1'R.R.Rl do you love me? . . . curfew? .., tears + no-doze: aIl-nighter .., tornado haven .,. baked potatoes ... four down - two to go .H l'Didn't even come in to say Boo! ... wasted days and wasted nights finger draws keggar birthday parties ... laughing attacks love that lettuce! deep sex talks .. outrageous phone bills hours? ... thunder thighs . . . 8:00 blow-offs . . . the rating game H. tushies ... lost: one green sock . . i the perfect body . . . the dreaded morningafter ... Alpha Alkie Alphas .., will she or won't she? .,. ripped blue jeans N, GO FOR 1T!!! Love, Julie I I D.M.: Perhaps I'll miss you most of alL Thanks for making me grow up enough to realize that ifs OK to really care for people e youlve managed to reach me in a way that I thought was impossible. I'll always care for and about you. Have a great senior yearl I I Spags: What an inspiration! Remember all those great times at Jackson's after classes and the hangovers the next day! Someday, I'll come by and read your Theo notes. Thanks for the lingerie to add to my collection! Bosom buddies forever ieven if I start to sagll Love, Keppenface I I Mel and Sheila, l have enjoyed very much the time we have spent together the past two years. You both have so much to offer, and I know that these special traits will lend you success in your careers. Love you both, Joann. P.S, I F5 0 .2 .C To my lovely wife Laurie - I never would have made it without you I love you. Scott. I Lorrie - Together forever e Bobby I To the Clique e Thanks to all for a great year! What will we do next year without AMR 8x LJP? well take applications in the fall. KEL, you can,t be best friends with anyone else! KJE - you're special, Love, Bootsie I Mel e I'm going to miss you! The best to you and Len! Love, Sue I Kathy S. 8r Ann L.: As we approach the end of another school year, we feel that it is indeed necessary to thank you both for making life here a little more exciting and interesting. Among other things, your presence in the cafeteria made the food tolerable iwhich is a truly impossible taskl. We hope that we haven't offended you by our sophomoric antics, and, if we have we hope you will forgive and forget. Have a fine and successful summer and good luck in your future years here at Valpo. Tibi Valedicimus. Admirably yours, Amici Vestri Semper! Marty: You made me remember what it's like to have a good roommate. Yes, I promise I'll visit next year. Thanks for listening to all my bitching and being crazy with me Stay happyl P,S.-Hi, Rich! Marianne I NAC - please write me 50 million times, because that's how often I'll think a to O F. Well everything is movinl right, so movin's rightl Still I can't deny that old loneliness that comes sometimes. But every mile and footstep goin' downy ainlt no way a man keeps a count. You just never forget that lonely stretch, where you keep on for keepin, on - Leavin' Texas Uerry Jeff Walkerl I To Hot Toddy, Drupert-B, Dream Weber St the Gang: Remember the MIA; the DSrE detectiveiagency tnow EStAl; PYLOS; White Lightning, Wehr 2N? Remember level 4, the Brainy, trailing Todd the birthday parties, flagpole, Wallball and WEAD Radio? Its been a great four years I wish all of you the best. The Pickle Man I To LaRoomie Ndad, Here's to Jim Palmer, Bob Seger 8t the Stooges. And don't forget sardines, port wine cheese with bread sticks and late night phone calls. I wont forget all that l'moaning nor the French lessonst You've made it a great year llll never forget! LaMademoiselle Jayniette I Hey, you sweet things, as IT would say, take care and best of luck in the future working world. I'll be thinking of all of you. Remember Spring break 1981, Florida there we were, and the fun we've had together these four years. That's What She Said and Later - Janine I To Phi Sigma Epsilon: Thanks for making this year very special for me You are a great group of guys and HI never forget you. Love alwaysy Your Sweetie I Our days together have eclipsed our months apart. I'm so glad we did it. I Love You Bob. Cyn I To Heather, Cheryl, Kathy, Karen, and Julie: Happy hours 7 some til 1 am; sex talks; breakfast at McDonald's; whip it; Flint Lake; ya know; crank calls; pumping; 1.9; dirty books; Oh, duh; needing assistance from Happy Hour; birthday; Space Invaders; Berg men, Dau boys; Bud-man; Twilight Zone; Try to remember the month of September; General Hospital. Thanks for the memories, guys. I love ya. Katie Javi - Comin' in, Comin' in, , Comin' in, Comin' in, from the Cold H. your Reggae Woman I Dr. Becky: Plastic Man and I say so glad to have met you. Lion Lady Lorrie: Remember: Are you tired?; cold blood; peanut butter cookies; popcorn; goodnight ceiling; lions; TALKING; Being able to draw a line down the middle of the room; the UFO. alarm; premonitions and of course sneaking in at 9:30 am. May all your dreams with Rob come true in 1984. Thanks for being the best roommate. Love, Kathy I Kathy Gt - Considerate and sweet, So glad we did meet Laughs, talks and popcorn Alarm Clocks ringing in early morn Valpols life been great Having you as my roommate - Lion Lady I You said it! 297 To our fellow DQ Runners - Here's to all those crazy Thursday nights: whip cream, crack-the-whip, cemeteries, Fiesta Sundaes, and the Dunes will live foreverl Love, Tom 8t Jeri To Marily-Moo, preoccupied Joyce, Mushie ialias Yak Yak facel, Kellie lour very responsible gopherl, Sharon, Heidi and, oh Gad! Alice: It's been a crazy four years you guys! Thanks for the memories. All my love always .. Sue. I To: Julie, Cheryl, Katie, Karen and Kathy - The Continuing Saga of Lust, Trauma, and Good Times on Three-North ...... LGNT night bastard- ze t . . to the Luse brothers - we leave you each other .., Quarters at DTP Polite Dinner Conversations with 'lEdithanne on whales and the se- quel, Moby Dick Meets Flipper. Details at three l . t Harpooning Whales .,. The Days of Asti and Roses .., Lines that shine by the light of the moon in Weird Jeff ,.. brainstorming at four ... ROCK LOBSTER ,.. WHIP lT GOOD gesUndheit The Kant Belch The Michigan Kissm Carry me back to old Lankenau ..i Until the next beercup falls ..i I can get into it! much love, Heather Lori Jean - Best of luck in all your endeavorsa What can I say did ya French?! Love, Barbi You brought yourself - it's all you hadl Your life crammed into boxes and bags. You moved it in - four-south became homel Some days you laughed. On others you groaned. Advice for the future: Be happy! Have fun! Give the world a smile! You've given me onel Luv yal Cathy Michelle's not with the rest of her class, in fact, she's in a world of her own! Best of luck. Love ya, Paula and Janet TO ALL MY GOOD FRIENDS AT THE TKE HOUSE: In some way, at some time, I hope 1 have done or can do for you that which you have done for me which is more than you may ever know or understand - Happy Summer Sunshine! - MUCH LOVE, Lynn -n o -.. 3 m .. U1 '5 m ... .. m -. m x m on 5. r E o g. m n m m n :1 o 3 I N :1 0. PL : T o m m o ... :- m .1 m E :- o 3 m o. m r I I the last 4 years memorablel Keep in touch. Renee 8t Tina TO US: Memories of the past come back to mind as we sit together once again We're so sorry we were not living together for those few months. But the joy in our hearts radiates as we find ourselves once again sharing a quiet night Do it with a smilel To all Valpo men: With deepest regrets we are forced to inform you that Lust Lounge is going out of business. For all of you who have not pur- chased our merchandise, we express our deepest sympathies. We leave you with these words - GO FOR lTll Sensuously, Lori Lust 8t staff Dearest Machinakor Milants, Remember the great time we had? I miss you very much. Good luck to the full-fledged machinakorsl Come back and visitl As for the almost full-fledged machinakors, see you next year! Lots of love, Pooh-Bear lUrsubl and Aunt Phoebe's nieces lndia-Lima-Oscar-Victor-Echo-Yankee-Oscar-Uniform, vo! 45683968, Charlie-Yankee-November Bravo-Oscar-Bra- Sandy, I wish you good spaces in the far away places you go. If it rains or snows may you be safe and warm .t. And if you need somebody sometime, you know I will always be there. The Gang: Thanks for a great Senior year. Much luck in the future to you all. Love, 2 Hostesses with the Mostest .l o o 2 : ... ie - a ?t :r O r: w m o. O m .... 3 o ... 3 m 7r m N :r o 3 9 ..q :r m E O 3 m a o ..e .l o o McIntyre do! Bananal Creamy Bagel! That's what he saidl Kiki and lock ..t GENTLEMENI! Umm H. Grantedthat the CD saw a lot of action ton Who's matressh, I remember that Dotet rubbered the first H.D. before he had ever heard of Catfish. N'Regardless of Baum's cynicism and Yorkster's relative land a herd of hamsterst, Roads is still on his way to becoming the house's best ribbon clerk alumni. Long live the best spring there ever was. Love ln' kisses, Whobuddy Dearest Paul, I wanna spend time with you. I love you! Your Em 298 You said it! i . To 1'The Clan - M.A., Tams, Julius, Coach, Chubs: A toast to: back-rubs; Beatles; booze; Fire Upl; Happy Hours; Pikes; Jackson's; cotton mouth; Sambo's; nursing; 3-5; allenighters; THE popcorn popper; boys; llGo For ltl ; Get It Up Gang; formals; George; wineskins; football games; cowboy hats; .walking; dancing; dieting; snarling; scoping chasing 8t finding; padinkies; G.H., T.B., T.B., J.S., D.B., J.C., D.O.; Lush Lips; Pops Et Moms; re-unitings with old flames; new loves; first dates; Wed. Night Movies; 8t 'lhusbands, And a final toast to the times ahead. ltls been real! Love 5: kisses, Bons 8t Amos tot The Clan'Q COBBS - What's a woman to do? Baggle Butt, Ice Cream Queen, Dwaine that Tub and 0.5. - what a gas? Rest easy! Love, COACH COBBS ee ,., :r m 3 7? w m 3 O. m '0 U a m 2. n: 2. O 3 ,. O 91. .. :T O m m 3 e 2. e m D. E. n 3' m ... C O. m 3 ,.. HO D e m -. D 3 Q 3 ,.. and student activities. I think it was a great year. iMeJ I U 93 St a. E Di 3 r. r. :r G S o 1 o. r. c 7r 3 o S 3' o S 3 r: n :T 5 e m se 0 F U o -. Eu Dear Charlie, You have made this past year wonderful for me. I'm looking forward to our long and happy life together. Love always, Nancy U m m H D E. -t :1- D! 3 7r 0 c E? q 3 m I z 3 F L . F. :r .s m m m N 1 m D! ,. K S: m o E o :1 o. m e. ... E r love you! -Tim so Dr: K Ke Dear Brothel Madam with pink paints, yellow strawberry shirt and Rabbits on your feet: Do the men glued to your wall enjoy listening to Michael Jackson? Does the ugly dog outside your window tpoor thingt respond 'to your animal sounds? Lady with beautiful roommates and great friends, hope you have a nice summer in the Prairie of Eden tFun timesy. You know welre going to miss Bob next year. She'll be at U of l. Well, take care, we all love you. Maybe dance with me next year, ok? I Doc G. -- If you teach me to play handball, l'll teach you to roller skate, ok? Love, The Cellar-Dwelling FLASH. To the illustrious '78-'79 5-West: It was phenomenall Don't forget: Section H for Homecoming '811! Live life to the maxi H.K. i wonder if she sees my tears i wonder if she feels my pain . ., i wonder if she awaits the day when i may rise to kiss her .., again forever. then i see the angel in my life i feel her love, her hand upon my breast, her lips pressed to mine. and throug this princess .. James Ada West i wonder no more. Love ya 2nd floor Brandt from the cooks and card sharks of lst floor Alumni: preoccupied Joyce lErical, Mushie tYak-Yak Facey, Responsible Kellie iGo- pherl. Lorrie - The sea has its pearls, the earth has its sun, the heavens their stars, and l you! - Bobby love. Remember Xmas Eve, the alligators, knock-knock, Patti's sexy things, Erlanger and everything else. All my special love, Joe Uncle Tony - No dog, no van, no Ann. Valparaiso, you're my kind of town! To all of my nursing friends . . , we actually made it. We survived, with God's help, what seemed the impossible. May all your dreams come true, and may you find happiness in all you do. Thanks for your friendship, your support, and especially your prayers God bless, Becky B. Candi, Terry, Deb, Lisa, Jane, Kori, l'Little Deb, Steve, Trace, Mike, Janet, and Barb - Thanks for sharing a special time with me a year ago. May God always travel with you as you leave Valpo. Alles Gute! Becky Sorry I'm late, but I had to answer the phone Any changes in the Dig; minutes? No, Rachel, that's Sudden, not Buddox . .. Committee reports .., Jim no, that was not Matt and I in your hotel room NEXT Rodney on Special Events s . s Yes Rodney, we know, you area special event . especially in those yellow tights Union Operations e that's you Jerry - What? No money? ZEX has it all? Does that mean thereis a party this weekend? . . s Travel - Lisa - you want to go back to whatrestaurant on Seminary? .t. We give up, why couldn't the Patriots climb up Bunker Hill? . Films Yes Matt, we know you have all the money and deserve respect but don't you think llThe Matt Branning Story is a bit much for a weekend film? .V. Union Programming ... Liz - oh, you're new, no need to comment Mini-Courses ... Dave ... What? The computer is down so you were unable to plan mini-courses this semester! in Paula on Prof. Entertainment . .t Youlre kidding! Does that mean the Beatles reunion on the tundra is cancelled? Youlve replaced them with Byron who? ... Public- ity . H Nick ,.. please try to keep tabs on your friend . s . White-out is really hard to get out of the phone ... by the way ... where is the phone? ... Outdoor Rec I .. tor is that Outdoors Wrecked2l Mike s ., No report, just a stupid joke? ,.. go right ahead, that's what we're here for! .s. Tempo .s. Buzz, Buzz, wake upI You've scheduled Barry Goldwater and Muddy Wa- ters in the Chapel? .t, Maybe next year, Led Zepplin can make it to the Arts Festival Mitch, shut up and pay the biIIsIII I To my girls of 3N Lankenau: It's been a great year, I love you aIlI Also, thanks to Beth and Steve IXOXOI for your support! I Donna, I know it didn't seem like it, but we really didnlt hate you. You're so much fun to tease. Stay crazys ML 8t MT l Dave e Thanks for the great times we've had togethert You've helped me through the rough spots and made the fun even better. Love always - Julie l Dear Patrick: I love you so very much and I wanted to tell you again how important you are in my life. I am looking forward to June 13, 1981, when we will be able to spend each day together for the rest of our lives. Love is becoming Mr, and Mrs. -- Tricia I To our Phi Mu Brothers: Thanks for your love and understanding. We are proud to be your Little Sisses. Love, Little Sisses 1980-81 l Granny, Alpha V, and Curfew: A few words of advice as we continue our education at Valpo I ,. Join HA, beware of snakes, and don't forget to send those telegrams when the situation arisesI - Bizz Squirrel Lizard, Nicoletta - Rejoicing in many good timesI-breakfasts at the Onion, lots of laughs, good buns, walks, wine. llTank ayou, boys -- it was wanderful, wanderfull - d. l Little Comanche ICowgirll: I want you! I need youl I love you! - forever v- - An insignificant freshman IBroncing Buckl Char at John - Lots of luck, Happiness and Wild Nights! Love, yer ru-mate. l l My Bob: I love you lots and lots and lots and lots and lots and lots and lots!! And here I come! Love, Doos I To a girl from Columbus: To a girl that is bizarre. You made my life, the best so far. I need you much, so keep in touch. Because summer of II32 is not that far away. .. Love always, your queer to Kappa Psi Omega - It's time to bid farewell to the sisters we LOVE so very much! Keep up the tradition of having a halo of a good timeII Stay in touch with us! Good luck and God bless you. Kappa Love, the Seniors l Kelly - Remember to get prior approval before you make new friendsl Miss yaII l Dearest Mom 8t Dad, Pat, George, 8t Gef: Thanks for your four years of support 8t TLC. I love you a lot. Em Cath, What can I say? What do we both say? Maybe we'll find out. Thanks for answering all my questions and living above me. Iodes I My dearest Pam - It was so nice having you down the hallI Thanks for always being there - now the tables have turned and I'll have to write to ValpoI I'll sure miss you. Keep drinking pina coladasi and make the most of our women in redl Love, Kath I To Julie B -- We've shared some happy and sad times here at Valpo, Imostly happyl times that shall live with me forever. I was so happy when I met you and got to know you, and so sad when you decided to leave Valpo. It never was the same without you around. Never will be. But remember wherever you are and wherever you go, I'll never forget you. e love, Scott I To the Strap-on Patrol: Give me a reason whyI I cant find one, so get out the twine. The Snake found one, but it had a hairy chest. Mark found one, but he had a W.D. Coach and Iarabek found one, but they forgot where they left it. Do bong hits to bring back your memory. Urb had one, but he dropped it and wouldn't come over to clean it up. Dirk and Mikey found one, but they lost it in a blizzard. You know what they say - the grass is always golder on the next boat. B.F. Toni Boats. Woopsy dasie, B.F. Greeks on motorcycles, that pick-up must have moved. Noooo! - we hit a time warp. Somebody wrote this to make it look like the chaw did it. lulie - Rainbows, 15 minute clean-ups, a hearing aid, tornado haven, laughing attacks, Bob the mauler, Tom Collins, your experiencewith our favorite whale, birthday parties, the best babysitter a roomie ever had, wagon loads of popcorn, radio dedications, 8:00 blow-offs, calming your hysteria - and many more below. Thanks for putting up with me and for being a great roomie. Love ya, Cheryl l Kathy, Karen, Katie, Heather and Lorrie: Spacing out, massive diets, our all- nighter Itears and laughingl, root beer, potato chips, but why? - becauseII, Nov. 8, punk dancing, our first happy hour, llwatch it wiggle e see it jiggle, 2:00 Donut Hut runs, your famous bed, the dynasty, tons of popcorn, lap- ezes, sex talks, that special dream man, physical attractions, one green sock, paper boy job, long nails, strange overnights, Theo papers, thetamous blazer, dangerous introductions, Phi DeIt duets, haIf-breed, honk-honk, the missing muncher, briIIo pads, Geez-oh-petes, needing help home from Happy HourI small men, Never been any reason, Sig Pi little sis', sugar free Dr. Pepper, calling in sick, space invaders, Taxi, snoozing, Ham- mond guys and Cal City tours, a great confidant, laughing attacks, slumber parties, head of Save the Whales, sex surveys, The Other Place, baked spuds, Whip It, orange juice, our own Betsy Ross, noisy showers, candy cane p.j.'s, a den of lions, never being carded, 9:30 am. curfew, Snickers and Mars, and the best of luck in the future as Mrs. Lind. Guys, it's been probably one of the best years ever. I love you all, and thanks. Cheryl l Christy - To a beautiful sister. Enjoy your years here at Valpo, and always remember to keep the Lord first in your life. Your sis, BB To Stu McCIung .- Remember Cherry? ... This is a very simple problem I don't understand Remember rmsm GE59 lab? Math is a four-Ietter word. zoom zoom zoom . Scott Z To Ray, Joy and Keith - the second law of TMDN, Physics is Phun, BYL, and woodsy and outdoorsy ' I To Mary and Joycel I hope you find your buck someday. Lovel Virginia IYes, there is a Santa Clausl I You said it! 299 ; ' Credits, 2, 4, 511, 6, 7, 10tl, bl, br, 11, 12bl, br, 12ml, br, 14tr, mr, b,15tr, ml, mr, b, 26H, b, 27c, 35ml, 40m, 41hr, 42, 43H, tr, ml, br, 52, 53, 62, 80, 81, 90b, 96, 99b, 105b, 112b, 1171, 1201, 1211, 151bl, br, 1541, 170, 171, 1721, 1731, bl, 1761, 224b, 263b, 265bl, 2661, 275d, 278tl, 279bl, 280br, 300t Doug Olson Bob Kartman 31, 0, 9, 131, bl, 1411, 1511, 24, 25, 35mr, 40b, 41mr, bl, 43bl, 57, 50, 59, .9011, 90b, 101, 102, 1041, 1051, 106b, 107, 1011, 109b, 110, 1111, 1121, 114, 11511, tr, 1191, 120b, 122, 1261, 127, 12911, 133b, 140, 141, 146, 147, 150, 15311, 158b, 0161b, 1911:, 2001, 2051, 207m, bl, hr, 215, 216, 217, 258, 259, 300b 300 Photo Credits 26h, c, 27!, br, 30m, 32t, mr, 33m, b, 35hr, 68, tr, tm, me, be, 69, 70, 71, 72, 76, 00, 09, 951, b, 125, 131, 132, 133t, 134I,- 135t, 137I', 138b, 139t, 1901I, 191br, 196bl, br, 204bl, br, 208bl, br, 210m, bl, br, 214mr, 209111,, 290d, tr, 293, 294i, 3011 Kelly Fryer 3hr, 5bl , 61I, 14ml, 331, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, 1961, 1971, 190, 1991, 2011, 2021, 2031, 2041, 2071, 2001, 2091, 2101, 2111, 220, 221, 222, 223, 2241, 225, 226, 227, 220, 229, 230, 2311, 232, 233, 234, 235, 2361, 237, 230, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 240, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 2641, 268br, 301bl John Hurlbut 64, 65, 73, 74, 79, 91b, 971, 981, 991, 100b, 1031, 115b,116b,118,119b, 124b, 126b, 1331, 154bl, 195bl, br, 2061, 3011 Jim Moschel 12t, 13ml, 54tl, ml, bl, 56H, ml, mr, b, 90H, 149, 153k, 155k, m. br, 156bl, hr, 162, mm, br, 175b, 185b, 186, 107, 1313-1091, m, b, 1091m, 212bl, b1, 213bl, br Julie Liesse 3tI, Smr, ml, 20, 21, 27bl, 32ml, br, bl, 34!, bl, 35bl, 43mr, Mr, 451, 40, 49, 5411, 6:, mr, br, 55, 5611, c, 60, 61, 63, 67, 6811, br, 06, 07, 92, 93, 97b, 121b, 137e, 10ml, 271ml, 2091, 290b, 291, 292, 294b, 303, 304 Photo Credi1s 301 Brian Robinson 1281, 1581, 159, 163, 1671, 224b, 273bl, 289br, 302I Sharon Bottom 75, 77,1001, 104b, 1061, 113b, 123, 1241, 190-1911,m,b, 192m, bl, hr, 193 bl, br, 194bl, br, 197m, bl, br, 199m, bl br, 202bl, br, 206bl, hr, 214 ml, b Additional works: Nancy Allison 153b Associated Press 17, 1s, 19, am, 1421 Patty Binz 1 Rob Camarena 22,23 Karen Derewianski 111b, 1291, 130, 139bl, br Ellen Dollase 46 , 47 Lynn Grunow 103b, 128b Kathy Hem 148 Becky Howen 200m, bl, br, 214b John Josupait 157b1, br, 173br, 180, 181, 132, 183r Kansas City Royals Craig Johnson 166b, 167, 168bl, hr, 169, 1741, 1751, 17611, 177111, 17811, 179, 1851, 302r Kim Karamesines 28, 29, 411, ml Liz Kudel 30,39 Mark Littmann 36,37 Mark LoVerde 136, 191mr, 211bl, br Scott Metzel 1091, 117b, 134b, 135b, 190bl, 209m, bl, br Tom Madden 205 bl, b: Jim Magee 441, 451, 82, 83, 84 Outdoor Recreation Committee 351, 251, 1841 Public and Alumni Affairs 401I,11', 95m, 50, 1511, 154br, 155bl, Margit Remole 1011', 2611, 262mr, 2691, 2721, 276br Fred Rose 88bl Tom Rudolf Sbr Robin Shepard 66 Dave Surico 183I v.11. Archives 144, 145 Wide World Photos 30l, 31 Mat Witter 188bl, 1391., br, 201111, br, 2031.1, br Mark Woods 1771, bl, 184b Yearbook Associates Senior Portraits 1421' 1571, 1611I, 1r,164, 165, 1681, 172b, 1781 k 102 Pholo Credits The Beacon Staff Julie - Liesse, editor-in-chief Academics Sharon Maxson, editor Activities Karen Derewianski, co-editor Lynn Grunow, co-editor Sports Dave Surico, editor Kathy Hem Greeks . Rae Ann Johnson, editor Dorms . Karen Derewianski, co-editor Kelly Scheeler, co-editor Seniors Marry-Ellyn Strauser, editor Index Julie Surico Susan Allison Advertising Vicki Helgeson, manager Karonk visual conception of the way she foh near the 0nd. Additional Help: Jill Krueger, activities Kari Daelke, seniors Sandy Stahn, seniors Marianne Labahn, seniors The Beacon Staff 303 , You'd think that I would have seen enough in these past 303 pages that I couldn't bear to put one more copysheet in the typewriter. Sorry - no dice. l defy anyone to show me what he considers a better Beacon. IAt least give me a few months to overcome my defensivenessJ The 1981 book is graphically creative, technically polished, timely, well-written and as error- free as possible. I think that the book has tremendous student appeal, too. In August, with only a few carry-overs from last year, the staff seemed doomed to fall apart - or so I thought. It didn't, and for that the section editors tin order of appear- ancel deserve a round of applause . . . Sharon, you lived up to your old pro reputation - the VS looked good. Thanks! . . . Lynn, I missed your smiles around the office e but what a legacy you left behind: a gorgeous concept for organizations! And Karen, I can't tell you how grateful I was when you took command in mid-stream. A job well done, both of youl . . . Dave, it's done. Go enjoy yourself. Thanks for a complete, well-written sports section Rae Ann, what will the Greeks section do when you're graduated? Kelly and Karen, your early deadlines were the saviors of the other sections. The beautiful job on graphics and accuracy in typing were icing on the cake for me Marry-Ellyn, thanks for your dedication and hard work on seniors Congratulations, Vicki - you have really built a strong advertising department. I'll expect nine pages next year! . . . And finally, thanks Julie and Susan for tackling the index and all its tediousness. The editors had a typical lovewhate relationship with the photography staff this year - but now that it's all over, we love you again . . . Doug, we simply would have been lost without you. I couldnlt have asked for anything more - first-class work from such a sweetie Bob, thanks much for the quality help which you really didn't have the time to give . .. Dave, I'm so glad I talked you into taking the group shots. Your work improved the book considerably Kelly, what can I say?.Thanks so ' very much for accepting all that last-minute work e with- out complaints . . . And to John, Craig, Brian, Scott, and all other contributors - thanks! I owe special thanks to Mike Hackleman, our Josten's rep, for tolerating my urgent last-minute phone calls, and providing all sorts of help and advice. Senior-portrait photographers Bill and Cindy Edwards deserve thanks for takinge600 pictures in six days. Thanks also to Ray Kavey, our Yearbook Associates rep - even though he still owes me a real maple-syrup breakfast. We are indebted to Pat Downing for locating sports pictures, to Doug Evans for answering senior-picture calls, and to Lori Pless for her expert treasurer-ing. Thanks also to Torch editor Kevin Conley for helping with the dark- room and providing moral support, and to Prof. Albers, .our behind-the-scenes adviser, for always being interest- ed in the book's welfare. But I owe my biggest debt to those people who put up with me during the year. Susan, Marianne, Deb, Marty ... thanks for being a great group of friends! And Kath, thank you for staying my best friend through it all e- for count- ing surveys, proofreading, and letter-folding. I don't know if I could have made it without your support. Thanks for loving me - the feeling's mutualll QM W Thened tsy! W4 3 Q0 aha 8