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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

THE BEACON VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY VALPARAISO, INDIANA 7X z CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 4 SPORTS 46 ACADEMICS 92 ORGANIZATIONS 132 LAMPOON 177 HOMES 4 GREEKS 190 SENIORS 258 INDEX 284 ADVERTISEMENTS 288 CREDITS 300 S TUDEN T LIFE . l BIKE TOUR: THE CONQUES On the morning of May 22, 198 7, two Valparaiso University students began a journey on bicycles from the shores of the Pacific Ocean in Los Angeles to Valparaiso University. Equipped With good rowing bikes, spare bike parts, limited packer money and fierce determination, Scott Lohr and Dan O'Connor started a 22-day unforgettable trip across the country. Day 1. Los Angeles, smog, Pacific Ocean. Start, Traffic. Earthquakes GremorsL minor mountains. Energy to burn. Stopping place: Beaumont, Calf. Day 2. Desert traveling, rationing of water, girls in bikinis, cactus, sweat, heat. Stopping place: Desert Center, Calf. Day 3. Endless Mojave Desert, parched throats, Arizona border, ice cream, rootbeer float, and banana split mirages, early stop for Birthday Celebration. Stopping place: Quartasite, Ariz. Day 4. Early morning hangover, loss of half of water supply to thirsty man Un sympathyL watermelon reststop. Sick of desert. Stopping place: Buckeye, Ariz Day 5. Cooler, Phoenix, boring 1but anything beats deserU, courteous people, rugged terrain. Rocky Mountains nearing? Stopping place: Florence Junction, Arizona Day 6. MOUNTAINS, wetter than desert'n No. Stopping place: Globe, Ariz. Day 7. Salt River Canyon. Seven miles down, seven years up. Stopping place: Show Low, Ariz. Day 8. Relief! 100 miles on 7000 ft plateau. Now pouring rain, can't win. Stopping place: Springerville, Ariz. Day 9. New Mexico! Finally. Towns: Red Hill: non-existent, Omega: could not be found, Pie Town: pies U guess; Continental Divide. Stopping place: Datil, New Mexico Day 10. Sunday. Church. Mountain storms, some severe. Took refuge in a culvert to overt one. Discovered snake in culvert. Decided the storm was lesser of two evils. Stopping place: Lemitar, New Mexico Day 11. 127 mile day. Wind at back to say the least. Stopping place: Vaughn, New Mexico Day 12. 98 mile day. Wind in face, to say the least. Motel. Showers long overdue. Stopping place: Tucumcari, New Mexico Day 13. Texas! First Accident. We collided. It figures. Lone Star State, I love it. Stopping place: Dalhart, Texas Day 14. Covered three states today. Panhandle of Oklahoma. Flat. Fast. Fun. Midwest, here we come! Stopping place: Liberal, Kansas Day 15. Southern Kansas. Tourist area. 11Wor1d's Largest Hand Dug Well cost 860: to visit. Don't miss it. Stopping place: Greensburg, Kansas Day 16. Central Kansas. No highlights in Central Kansas. Stopping Place: Wichita, Kansas Day 17. Sunday. Church. Rest and Relaxation. Still biked 127 miles. Running out of money, energy, time, enthusiasm and patience. Kansas really sucks. We need a new state. Missouri is out there. Stopping place: Lyon County State Lake, Kansas Day 18. New day. New energy, patience, enthusiasm. Still out of time and money. However, seven 171 pancakes apiece for breakfast thaven't lost our hunger; Great day. Cruised into Missouri before sundown. Stopping place: Lewis and Clark State Park, Missouri Day 19. Missouri, the show-me-state. Show me what? Known for it's roller- coaster highways, water snakes, pushy waitresses, and Mark Twain. We met them all. Stopping place: Chillicothe, Missouri Day 20. One goal today: Make it to the Illinois state line. We did it, but found no place to stay once we did. Motel? Out of the question. Depleted money supply. Now what? Call a friend. Can a cop. 30 minutes later we were in Hannibal Municipal Police Station. Cells 103 and 104 respectively. At least we were safe all night, and it was free. Free in jail? Stopping place: Hannibal, Missouri Day 21. Today started when we were rudely awaken at 3 am. by the cell guard. He thought we were convicted felons. I convinced him we were innocent till proven guilty, rememberig my politicat science training from Prof. Trost. By 6 a.m. we were finally cleared and told to leave town. But our problems had only begun. 30 miles up the road we encountered a detour. I went one way, Dan went the wrong way. tAt least that is how 1 saw 1M As a result: Stopping place tDam: Clinton, llI Stopping place tMet: Springfield, Ill Day 22. No sleep. Midnight biking. 100 miles by 6 am. Ticketed for freeway biking. Didn't let it bother us. 200 miles by 3 pm. Valparaiso by 4 pm. t212 milesy Local pictures for paper at 5 pm. Eat at 6 pm. Party 7, 8, and 9 pm. Sleep, days 23, 24, and 25. rm THE FESTIVAL Valparaisois premier event, the Third Annual Popcorn Festival. This years was bigger and better than ever. For three days in the middle of September, the streets of Valparaiso overflowed with an estimated 90 . thousand people. Food and beverage flowed freely from sidewalk venders, with the ever-present bag of popcorn in everyone's hand. The Popcorn Panic and Popcorn Pedai bike races were held early Saturday and the parade began at mid-morning. The parade was lead by Grand Marshall Chris Schenkel, ABC sportscaster and native Hoosier. During the parade skydivers landed on the crowd, the queen floated down Lincolnway and the Drake marched to the delight of little children. The climax of the parade, however, came when Orville made his appearance. The crowd cheered as the festiVais namesake passed. The football game was a less festive occasion, as the Crusaders lost to Albion College 0-15. The weekend was rounded-out with further entertainment downtown, while the campus recuperated at various parties and a corn-roast at the Phi Sigma Epsilon house. Even as the last kernel was swept away and the floats were dismantled, Valpo turned its thoughts towards next years festival.m Clockwise President Schnabel chats with Orville and Queen Dawn Chavez. Grand MarshaliChris Schenkei iead the parade. So ciose yet so far away A young parade goer finds a curb-side seat Keeping the festive spirit. 10 GERMAN PROF. AT VU: VON CRIEGERN They came expecting skyscrapers, cowboys, and a ttplasticf wasteful society. They found a situation that was ttnearly idyllic. Professor Axel Von Criegern and his family came to Valparaiso from Tubingen, Germany tnear Reutlingent, in August. Von Criegern taught at Reutlingen University, including courses in VU's study center there. He was invited to teach at VU because of his connection with VU's study center. Von Criegern currently teaches three courses: art history, aesthetic judgement in art and advanced graphic design. He enjoys this schedule because it allows him to work in both the theoretical and practical aspects of art. In his experience with American students at Reutlingen, von Criegern noticed differences between German and American students which are reinforced here. He finds American students more positive and not so cynical as German students. He commented that German students tend to be negative and critical; whereas, Americans are positive and open. The goodwill between students and faculty in America impressed him. He noticed that students respect the professors and are willing to listen to them as sources of information. Although German students are more critical and negative, their attitudes are changing, he added. Other differences von Criegern noticed are in the educational system itself. He found the American system of education more organized. HI think your studies are much more organized here. We are always thought to be so organized but it's not true Everything here is more organized, he commented. The use of tests and frequent papers is another difference, noted von Criegern. He commented that, ill find the need to be tested strange. In Germany, the studies are freer; the students only have final exams in their courses. Von Criegern felt that this difference could be explained by the cost of education. Universities in Germany are free to the student; the state pays for the education. Because parents or students pay for the education in the United States, they want to know what they are learning, which they measure by tests and papers. Von Criegern has training and experience in a wide variety of fields. He began his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Stuttgart, specializing in illustration. Although von Criegren enjoyed the actual creative work in art, he had promised his parents that he would not be a tree lance artist. As an alternative, he decided to become a teacher, Von Criegern continued his education at the University of Stuttgart, where he studied political science and art history. After his time at the University of Stuttgart, von Criegern qualified to teach, but he was not ready to teach full time. Thus, he taught part time while he continued to take courses and work on graduate degrees, Von Criegern described this as a livery exciting time. I was my own sponsor. It was a good feeling to be so free. He also felt his students benefitted from his graduate studies, as he could share what he learned with them. Along with his studies and teaching, von Criegern wanted to keep practicing art. He worked with a newspaper for a year as a cartoonist and had his own comic strip for that year. He also illustrated several books and has continued to do so since then. Von Criegern is a prolific writer, too. He served as a newspaper art critic, has written 80 or 70 magazine articles and currently publishes an art education magazine, HKunstpadaogik, with three other men. In addition, von Criegern has written seven books. His most recent book is an art instruction book for laymen. He wanted to bring theory and practice together in terms laymen could understand. HI wanted to help people to learn to draw for the theater, in a report, for their own enjoyment, or in a boring meeting. A unique feature of this book is the type. Von Criegern and the publisher decided to have the entire book handwritten, not typeset. HThe idea is that all set script puts a technological difference between the reader and writer so we thought this would lower the barrier. Although the von Criegerns have been enjoying life in the United States, the decision to come was difficult. Von Criegern commented that itThere were a lot of barriers we had to push away. They had just bought a medieval house and were renovating it. His wife, Gudrun, who is an active antique collector, was doing much of the renovating and enjoying it. Another barrier was getting permission to leave Germany. Von Criegern mentioned that, nl had to ask the government whether I could go and the school year in Germany goes until July, so I did not have a lot of time to prepare for coming here? The van Criegerns have had little trouble adjusting to life in the United States. Gudrun, and their children, Annette, 14, and Marc, 12, have each found their place in Valparaiso. Gudrun takes classes in English and weaving and is collecting antiques; Annette plays the cymbals and marches in the V.H.S. band; and Marc plays on Immanuel Lutheran school's soccer team. Both Annette and Marc are taking Latin and, in addition, Annette is taking Greek. The land and the climate are quite familiar and the people quite triendly, according to von Criegern, nEveryone knows that it is one of the best sides of the American character - being helpful and friendly. It is one thing to know and another thing to experience it. We have had no problems being intergrated into this town. mi A; 1' agaimfmh 0? m won vm, QR. I 5'25 lively careM 5gthfn W01. ,1 swirl: of f4: Q N 1- th L I w! MPH l - 1v 55:3? 12 MICHAEL STANLEY BAND The life of a band on the road is never an easy one. Yet this is the life that Stanley loves. i'lf it ever stops being fun, wetll stop. The Micael Stanley Band kicked off Homecoming weekend by playing to an enthusiastic crowd at Hilltop Gymnasium Thursday night. The group played for two hours without a break and was called back for two encores. The concert featured some outstanding numbers highligted by great talent and professionalism on the part of the band members. The band opened with ttln The Heartland, a single off their new album nNorth Coast About half of the song the group played were from that aibum. Stanley mixed some earlier material with his latest efforts, giving a fairly representative sampling of his music By the fourth song, ttHeaven and Hell, the crowd was responding well to the band and screaming for more. The music the band played also varied in tempo. Let's Get the Show on the Road, a slower love ballad was extremely well done. The song began with an outstanding organ solo by Bob Pelander, followed by Rick Bell on the saxophone. When Michael Stanley sat on the front of the stage to add the vocals, girls crowded the stage When the band swung into the last song of the set, ttHe Can't Love You, the audience went wild, with everyone standing and waving, clapping and singing. The crowd stayed on its feet through the following two encores which totalled another four songs. The closing song, tiStrike It Up, brought the show to a perfect conclusion. The crowd was treated to solos from bassist Michael Gismondi and sax player Rick Bell, as Michael Stanley milked the crowd for cheers and made them sing along. After such a tremendous finish, the crowd just did not want to let the band off the stage. Of course, each member of the band had a chance to show his talent. Tommy Dobeck played a stunning drum solo during HPainesviiie - a new song Stanley occasionally traded the vocais with keyboard players Kevin Raleigh and Bob Pelander, which added another dimension to the bands sound. One of the most visible band members on the stage was lead guitar player Gary Markasky. He and Stanley were in constant motion on the stage, adding to the energy of the music. Several times Markasky jumped from the upper riser onto the stage, a move which brought cheers everytime. Stanley himself attracted a lot of attention with sensuous hip movements reminiscent of Elvis. The sound and lighting, done by Jam Sound and Specialite, a professional outfit, added to the excellence of the show. All in all, it was a tremendously enjoyable event, and a sensational beginning to Homecoming '81. There were only two minor flaws. There was a slight problem with the sound pick-up on Michael Stanley's guitar at one point in the concert. The band might have performed He sent Love You, perhaps its best known song, earlier in the set, as it was the number which sparked the biggest response from the audience- thus the crowd might have been more fired up for some of the group's lesser known music. As a side note, it was also unfortunate that no more than 1,000 or so people made it to the concert, because those that did certainly enjoyed themselves. However, these tttlaws were so minor so as not to detract from the show, which was a fantastic time. mi HOMECOMING: FULL OF EXCITEMENT Our kids didnit give up and neither did the fans. I'm proud of them. le proud to be part of a university With people iike that. Coach Koch This years homecoming was so packed with fun and exciting things to do, it left your head spinning and ears ringing till Tuesday morning. Michael Stanley kicked off the festivities Thursday night with an excellent concert. An appropriate beginning to a weekend reminicent of iiAlI those years ago. On Friday afternoon the games began. Contestants participated in tug-of-war, a pancake eatting contest, ultimate frisbee, and earth- ball. The games were culminated with the famous slimein. Friday evening at 8 pm. the VU bands put on an outdoor concert just before the bonfire. Kirby Lohrentz was crowned Queen, as Chris Clausen took Homecoming King honors. A peprally followed at 10:30 pm. Saturday morning the Homecoming Parade wound itis way through Valpo with throngs of alumnus clogging the sidewalks. The highest point of the weekend was reached as the Crusaders scored their first touchdown in a loosing effort against Ashland, 6-26. One thing is certain though, truly a good time was had by all! m W : STANWW! .x A m 15 16 FEEL LUCKY HThe handgun problem is misuse, not possession, said David Hiducke, a representative of the National Ritie Association tNRAt. Hiducke opposed Kathy Zartman, president of the Committee for Handgun Control, in a lively gun control debate on Wednesday, Sept. 30, in the Great Hall of the Union. Zartman agreed that misuse is a problem. iiin August there were 97 handgun deaths in Cook County, she said. iiWe take it as a part of life, but it doesn't have to be that way. Japan has fewer handgun deaths in one year than Cook County has in a weekend? iISeIf-detense is a legal defense? she said. iiThat concept says nothing about the handgun. There is no such things that the second amendment protects handgun control. Commenting on the second amendment, Hiducke said, HAII citizens bearing arms comprise the militia. I know that 99.997722 percent of handguns are not used for crime. HWe have to separate crime and violence, stated Zartman. HThe handgun problem in America is not primarily a crime problem. Seventy eight percent of the deaths involving handguns were not committed during another felony. iiGun controi laws have no correlation with reducing crime, countered Hiducke. IiHandguns do, in fact, stop as much crime as they cause. Through the two hour debate, Zartman remained standing at her podium while Hiducke alternated between standing to speak and sitting down to shuffle through a large collection of notes. Although Zartman spoke towards the audience, Hiducke continued to raise his voice and began most of his answers by addressing Zartman as HMadam. What Americans want, Madam, they will get. stated Hiduoke, and cited such examples as marijuana, cocaine, and the repeaiing of the prohibition iaw. HI don't believe thereis going to be an absence of handguns. Im sorry. Handguns will not be outiawed. There will aiways be a market. HAnybody can make a handgun, Hiducke continued. iIGive me twenty minutes in any hardware store and I can make one. One of the questions asked was itShouid we just get rid of the Saturday Night Speciai and leave the rest of the firearms as they areT, Saturday Night Specials are small handguns that were named for their use in settling Saturday night arguments. In 1968, importation of Saturday Night Specials were banned, yet the small guns' parts were stiii allowed to be shipped into the country Both Hiducke and Zartman agreed that this law was discriminatory against minorities, due to availability of other, more expensive handguns. No one in Washington can define a Saturday Night Special, said Hiducke. He said that it it was a matter of being a small enough gun to conceal, he owned a gun with a 22-inch barrel that couid be concealed. Zartman said that in some cases the handgun can be more dangerous than a M .16 automatic, because the handgun could be easily hidden. On the subject of implementing gun control, Hiducke said it wouldnit work. iiTaIking about gun control is just a smokescreen to hide the word tcontiscationx he said. iiConfiscation of private property is illegal? iiDefine controi, said Zartman. iiHandgun laws are not overly enforced, they are not enforced enough. Hiducke quickly compared the gun to the ashtray on his table. itThis ashtray is as dangerous as a gun or anything else. One member of the audience picked up on Hiduoke's comparison, and questioned him on ashtray fatality figures. Another person from the back of the room asked, iiCouId you throw from there and kill me? tilt I really wanted to, I could, Hiducke answered. Hiducke's closing statement was directed at Zartman. iii have a right to live my life the way I want to live it, he stated. HThat is the probiem, Madam, you do not recognize my rights. Zartmanis last words were aimed at the audience in a request for action. HWhat really matters is when the bullet flies, the blood flows, and the grief gnaws at the victims when someone is killed unnecessarily, she said. iiThe children and the quarrelling lovers are victims; the families are victims. You are a victim. iiWe have no time to waste, she continued. Hln the time since this debate, 26 more Americans have been shot. m re Lu TRIKE IN THE SKY PATCO tthe Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organizationt has been deoertified by the government and many of its members are in serious financial trouble, but the union as a whole is still optimistic about getting their jobs back, according to Larry Phillips, vice- president of PATCOls Great Lakes Region. Phillips spoke at VU on November 4th about the air traffic controllers strike and about what PATCO is doing today. PATCO was formed in 1968, in response to tlatrocious conditions for air traffic controllers. The main issues then, as now, were working conditions such as equipment, retirement and the work week Phillips stressed that the Aug, 3 strike could not be avoided and was the result of years of frustration, including lack of support from Congress and Reagan. Concerning the strike, Phillips said that three main issues were at stake: 1t wages - $10,000 raise across the board; 2t earlier retirement requirements; and 8t a reduced work week, Although che distorted money issue was pushed and pushed to the publictl by the media, Phillips said that this was not the main issue. Hit all we wanted was money, we would have taken that and not had a strike, he said. The important issues, and those issues on which the government refused to negotiate, according to Phillips, were the working conditions. ttOnly one in ten air traffic controllers make it 20 years at age 50 and 25 years at any agef' he said, speaking of the current retirement requirements Phillips also noted that air traffic controllers in 25 countries in the world work less than 35 hours per week. nWe thought our people deserved it, he said When asked it the government's handling of PATCO was an Hobject lesson, Phillips said that there was Hno question abdut it t t , He tReaganl intended to make PATCO an example for other public employees. PATCO was a clear signal to the post office. Phillips noted that after the PATCO strike and its repercussions, the postal workers' union quickly settled its contract despite a threatened strike. The issue which seems to keep the air traffic controllers in the public eye is safety Phillips reported that the air traffic controllers in the Aviation Safety Institute, a private organization, has received twice as many reports of safety violations than it did a year ago. There are conflicting reports, of course, but Phillips cited several examples of llnear-misses including one in Florida where two planes missed one another by only 15 feet. The controller in question was a supervisor of Phillips, who was an air traffic controller for 13 years. He explained that most problems occur in the area of judgement. He also said that although some people may blame the air traffic controllers for putting peoples lives in danger, ttwe did not u'rge people to fly. We took the opposite position. Phillips feels that concern for safety will give the air traffic controllers their jobs back. tlThey'li have to smack a couple of 747's with 300 people on them but 1 .. hopefully its not going to take that, he said, Another problem which may bring the air traffic controllers back to work is a financial one. Phillips stated that the just-released figures on airline profits indicate great losses. According to Phillips, American Airlines is down 41 percent, United is down 54 percent and Delta Airlines profits went down 71 percent. Resort areas are also hurting, said Phillips, citing Las Vegas, in which tourism profits are down 26 percent. In addition to, and as a result of the financial losses, over 25,000 people have been laid ottt ttWelve spent more money on the economic impact than we asked for in the first place, said Phillips and predicted that it can only get worse with winter weather coming take a chance on a couple of craCk-ups, he said, Phillips stated that the union members are ready and willing to get back to work. HJust end the lock-out and we will return to work? he said. it may not be that easy, though. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has turned down this otter from controllers. Other problems for the striking controllers include a kind of secondary boycott by private businesses who rely on government contracts. North American Van Lines was one example cited by Phillips. One official at the company reportedly told Phillips: HWelre getting pressure from the government like everybody else. PATCO, however, does not have any documented evidence of this kind of ttboyoott of its members. Phillips also indicated other government action against the air traffic controllers. in addition to various legal actions against controllers, the government may also have pressured the media. The government is proceeding for its pound of flesh and getting it . . . at tremendous cost to the taxpayerf, Phillips reported that WBBM-TV had done two non-biased reports on the air traffic controllers and was planning a third. instead of the third piece, WBBM came out with a ttscathing editorial against PATCO, Phillips said. When contacted by PATCO, someone indicated that they had received a telegram from the FCC reminding them that their license was up for renewal Despite these problems, though, Phillips said that there is Still a lot of unity in the union . . , Of course, some that are losing their houses are not quite so unified as those who are faring better. He also said that the striking controllers and their families are hurting, there's no question about that, but Phillips did not indicate any regret about the strike itself. He said, ttWe had two Choices- to submit to the continued deterioration of our people's health or to strike, to stand up and say we've got to make the issues Clear .. . You reach a point where it you sincerely believe in something you've got to take a stand? W 17 18 GALLERY itWe really need a museum facility to preserve the quality of the works, a temperature and humidity-controlled building with the proper lighting for the works shown. Itis on the Universityls list of priorities, but not at the top, maybe not Close to the top. If one was asked where the only' open public museum in Northwest lndiana is, how many would know that it is right here on VUts campus. Professor Richard Brauer, the director of the University Art Galleries and Collections, isn't hiding it. But with the works scattered throughout campus in Christ College, the Union and the library, it becomes quite obvious that VU needs a building in which they can house the works and also have proper preservation equipment regulating humidity and temperature. Brauer works out of a dimly lit comer of the library. Despite the drawbacks, he continues to work to improve and change the conditions. He is proud of the university's collection. Appointed director in 1972, Brauer quietly works surrounded by hundreds of paintings and frames, cluttered work tables and desks, file cabinets, little heat and tlorecent lights The Sloan Collection, which VU officially received in 1958, is the heart of the museum. The endowment to maintain the collection amounted to $150,000 in 1955. Since that time the holdings in the collection have multiplied. Brauer says the increased number of works is due to outstanding investment policies followed by the university-appointed Museum Council charged with overseeing the philosophy, uses and purchases of the collection. itBecause of their financial expertise as well as their commitment to the arts, we are able to purchase one or two major works each year. Through aquisitions and donations, the collection has grown from 380 works to it's present 800. The universityls large group of paintings by Junius R. Sloan forms the core of the collection. The artists son, Percy, inherited 700 of his fathers watercolors and oil paintings in 1923. Percy Sloan, who painted as an evocation but remained a supervisor and art teacher in the Chicago school system, had a strong need to affirm the worth of his father's work and his motherts sacrifices for it. Percy started his 27-year effort to establish an endowed selection of his fathers paintings in a permanent setting, after his mother died in 1923. He held onto the better ones and sold the lesser paintings to start an endowment fund. Through the sale of his house in the mid-40's, he established a trust for the fund and purchased other American works, especially by Hconservative Midwest artists. Sloan, who never married, was very concerned about where the collection would go after his death. Pursueing several avenues, Percy looked at libraries, colleges and museums. He was adamant that the collection be used for education 2 to teach the general public, to increase appreciation of beauty, especially the beauty of nature. The Knitting Lesson, Kewanee, lllinois, 1866 Self Portrait, 1854 19 Lake Memphremagog-Vermont, 1871 SmaH Falls-Kaaterskill Cove, 1860 1w Woodlawn, Chicago, 1892 20 HBeauty was a religious experience to Percy, and extraordinary, harmonious experience. He wanted to share this extraordinary harmony with others, added Brauer. The additions to the collection are predicated on exploring the religious experiences of man. This basis is very broad and includes impressionist paintings, wood carvings and sculptures, along with more conservative schools of art. Brauer said the collection lacks modern abstractionism, and Hwe have a need to show a balanced view. iiWe really need a museum facility to preserve the quality of the works, a temperature and humidity- controlled building with the proper lighting for the works shown.u itlt is on the university's list of priorities, but not at the top, maybe not close to the top, said Brauer with a smile. Milo M. Naeve, curator of American arts at the Art Institute of Chicago, has commented that t. with extremely limited purchase funds, you have a collection of national significance, a treasure for the University. Naeve added, HYou have the art objects and the staff for a remarkable small university museum. That museum should be a matter of pride, and it should be a matter of public relations? Brauer believes that a building or perhaps a wing attached to an existing building would cost $1 million. Meanwhile, Brauer continues to work to add to the collection. in that vein he cautioned that not ail works offered to the university are excepted. HWe take works which meet the standard of quality we have prescribed. fm A Showery Afternoon on Lake George, 1865 Luderman's on the Lake, 1875 21 22 V.UKS PIANO MAN: STAN STERBENZ IT'S NINE O'CLOCK ON A SATURDAY REGULAR CROWD SHUFFLES lN THERES AN OLDMAN SITTING NEXT TO ME MAKING LOVE TO HIS TONIC AND GIN HE SAYS SON CAN YOU PLAY ME A MEMORY PM NOT REALLY SURE HOW IT GOES BUT ITS SHORT AND SWEET AND I KNEW W COMPLETE WHEN I WORE A YOUNGER MANS CLOTHS SING US A SONG YOUR THE PIANO MAN SING US A SONG TONIGHT WELL WE'RE ALL IN THE MOOD FOR A MELODY AND YOUVE GOT US FEELING ALRIGHT NOW JOHN AT THE BAR 18 A FRIEND OF MINE HE GETS ME MY DRINKS FOR FREE AND HEAS QUICK WITH A JOKE OR TO LIGHT UP YOUR SMOKE BUT THERES SOMEPLACE HEAD RATHER BE HE SAYS BILL I BELIEVE THIS IS KILLING ME AS A SMILE RAN AWAY FROM HIS FACE WELL FM SURE THAT I COULD BE A MOVIE STAR IF I COULD GET OUT OF THIS PLACE SING US A SONG YOUR THE PIANO MAN SING US A SONG TONIGHT WELL WEARE ALL IN THE MOOD FOR A FOR A MELODY AND YOU'VE GOT US FEELING ALRIGHT 23 24 NOW PAUL IS A REALESTATE NEOVELIST WHO NEVER HAD TIME FOR A WIFE AND HES TALKING WITH DAVIE WHOSE STILL IN THE NAVY AND PROBABLY WlLL BE FOR LIFE AND THE WAITRESS IS PRACTICING POLITICS AS THE BUSINESSMEN SLOWLY GET STONED YES THERE SHARING A DRINK THAT THEY CALL LONLIENESS BUT ITS BETTER THAN DRINKING ALONE SING US A SONG YOUR THE PIANO MAN SING US A SONG TONIGHT WELL WERE ALL IN THE MOOD FOR A MELODY AND YOUVE GOT US FEELING ALRIGHT ITS A PRETTY GOOD CROWD FOR A SATURDAY AND THE MANAGER GlVES ME A SMILE BECAUSE HE KNOWS THAT ITAS ME THEYAVE BEEN COMING TO SEE TO TRY TO FORGET ABOUT LIFE FOR AWHILE AND THE PIANO SOUNDS LIKE A CARNIVAL AND THE MICROPHONE SMELLS LIKE BEER AND THEY SlT AT THE BAR AND THROW BREAD IN MY JAR AND SAY MAN WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE SING us A SONG YOUR THE PiANO MAN SING us A SONG SONG TONIGHT WELL WERE ALL IN THE MOOD FOR A MELODY AND YOUVE GO us FEELING ALRIGHT W lyrics by Billy Joel 25 26 LINES itls infinitely long and imaginary but we spend more time being affected by one than we do eating. its a line. Lines come in many forms and have many uses, and they are an important part of our daily routines on the Valparaiso University campus Beginning with our first week on campus as a freshman for orientation, we were beset with the first of a countless number of lines. We had to wait in line to find out our room assignments and then we had to wait in line to use the elevator, We waited in line for our registration materials and also to pick up our first meal tickets. Highlights of the week were the lines we stood in to shake President Sohnabel's hand, to climb up and down the dunes on the traditional hike tor Dunes Day, and to register for our classes. This week was only the tip of the iceberg of the lines that we would sooner or later be faced with during the next four years. MeaI-times have always been times for socializing on campus, and the line plays an important role in that process. While waiting in line for a meal, students are able to visit with their friends without having to force a conversation between bites of food and they donit have to worry about interrupting another persons studies. This line also allows the older students or the first in line to observe the new arrivals with ease. Our sources for obtaining cash easily are also tied to the line. To take advantage of the Union's Check Cashing service, a student must first stand in line to receive a check cashing card. This usually takes place on the hottest day of August when the entire student body trys to buy their books After being granted the privilege of cashing Checks at the Union, we must next brave the lines for cashing the check. $25 is the maximum amount for checks so this line must be frequented often by the big spender. Checks can also be easily cashed at Millers Mart or Market but the shorter lines experienced there also produces lower cash maximums. Parties are also a major source of lines on the VU campus. When students arrive at a party, they must stand in line to pay the cover charge or to buy tickets. They then walk in a line across the dance floor to the side of the room with the bar. At this point, they stand in line to receive their drink. After acquiring a beer, the students will next stand lines around the dance floor and talk and drink. Numerous trips to the beer line will produce a need to stand in still another line: the one for the restroom. For those daring enough to dance at parties, line dances and a version of the ttBunny Hop are becoming popular. To the Greeks on campus the line takes on new meaning in the Iine-up. The pledges of the fraternity or sorority are lined up, either individually or in groups and are interrogated about the specific organization and it's members. To live up to the tun-loving image fraternities and sororities have acquired these line-ups take place at the least convenient time possible. Another form of line found frequently on Friday and Saturday nights is the pick-up line. This type of line is used when a student is ready to relax trom hassles encountered with the other lines. thome up and see my stereo and ttHaven't we met betorefl are famous examples of this brand of line. ' The one line that we look forward to standing in from the moment we first arrive as a freshman, takes place each May at graduation. As each senior walks up to receive a diploma, all past lines are forgotten as a myriad of new lines take shape, llll 27 28 A MATTER OF SECURITY iiWe werehlt told anything about special procedures. We were never told what to do in a confrontation tinvolving some wrong doingt. The people who worked full time knew the procedures, but the students did not. There was no training? Statement of Purpose: ValParaiso University Security Department - HWe exist to serve and protect a social and academic environment that sustains and encourages moral and intellectual growth. But does the VU Security Department adequately fulfill its reason for being? VU Security chief, Thomas Blanchard feels that the Security Department is greatly hindered in its job of protecting the environment oil the university by a lack on police powers. Three full time officers and 15-18 student officers have little power to stop crime. Presently, security officers are allowed to give tickets for parking violations and to speeding motorists on campus, but that is all. iilf there is an accident on campus, we can't even investigate it ourselves. We can't even find a license number,u said Blanchard. if an accident or a crime such as a break-in or assault does occur on campus, the Valparaiso Police Department, who has full authority on campus, is called in. Detective Dave Lippens, Valparaiso Police Department, said that he would like to see the VU Security Department police trained with full police powers. Hit would relieve us from a lot of work, said Lippens. Police training would give VU Security the power to make arrests, hold suspects, issue tickets for every type of offense and pursue suspects off of university grounds. Campus Security could also carry out their own investigations without Valparaiso Police intervention. Now, Campus Security has no power to arrest, carry weapons, and has no authority off campus, said Lippens. Blanchard believes that the lack of police powers by his department is doing a disservice to the university community and the students' families. NSomebody is paying money for security here and until that lthe lack of police powersi is turned around to where it should be, we wont be doing a full job, he stated. Daryll D. Hersemann, vice president for Student Affairs, said that the money for the Security Department comes from the general income of the university, which includes tuition fees, grants, and gifts. According to Blanchard, it VU Security obtained police powers, each officer would be required to attend a six week course at an Indiana State Police Academy. Any Officer failing to fulfill this requirement within one year would be replaced. The authority for granting police powers to the Security Department is VU's board of Trustees, but Blanchard is a way from achieving his desired goal. HOur board has never considered the question tot police powerst stated Hersemann. Student Affairs has jurisdiction over the Security Department. Hersemann believes that the university has adequated authority with its own students, and the police powers, it obtained, would mainly be used for dealing with outsiders who come on campus. 29 30 He added that VU has excellent co-operation from the Valparaiso Police Department. Detective Lippens felt that Blanchard, who was hired this year after working for Wackenhunt Corporation, the third largest contract guard company in the world, has made improvements. One of Blanchardls new measures is having a radio operator on duty from 8 am until midnight. After that, calls must be routed through Valpo police. This eliminates the V.P.D. after 5 pm. Another improvement is the assignment of a full time officer to one shift each weekend, adding needed experience to this busy time. Only student officers worked the weekend shift prior to this action. Hersemann stated that steps have also been taken to provide a more professional Security Department than VU has had in the past. Officers and students are undergoing more trainin, there are crime prevention programs that were not done in the past, there is going to be a bicycle registration for students and the Security Department is trying to make itself more visible on campus with new uniforms and new marking on security oars. HWe are trying to gain respect, said Hersemann. Respect, however, is something that VU Security will have to earn. Matt Bragg, a former employee of the VU Security Department, told of the problems he encountered last year NThe whole set-up last year was really shabby. Lots of guys slept or did homework'while on duty. if something happened, it would be luck it they lthe perpetratorst were caught. The former security chief, Mitchell Robuck, enforced little discipline upon the officers. The only specific duty of the officers was to make sure the doors to residence halls and other campus buildings were locked, explained Bragg. ltWe werenlt told anything about special procedures We were never told what to do in a confrontation tinvolving some wrong doing. The people who worked full time knew the procedures, but the students did not. There was no training. Now, student officers, when first assigned to duty, are given a lecture explaining who they can ticket, and procedures concerning their other responsibilities in maintaining the environment of the university. They are also encouraged to read the operations manual. Some students at the university sowed little respect for the campus Security Department. llSecurity? What do they secure? asked Jeff Keepers, a freshman living in Wehrenberg. Donna Albrecht, a junior, said, ltThey seem to be doing a barely efficient job. HTheylre worthless e a bunch of clowns driving around listening to their radios, said, K, C. Ross, sophomore. HThey arenlt even a bad joke? said Frank Martinez, a Mound St. fraternity member. Even the VU security Department has admitted that it has many shortcomins. Unfortunately, they say they are powerless to overcome these problems with the resources at their disposal. They feel that they need police powers to enforce the law properly on the VU campus, fulfilling their purpose to llserve and protect . Blanchard pointed out that other schools in Indiana, such as Purdue University, lndiana University, Ball State and Butler University have their own law enforcement agency, with police power. But Hersemann was not sure if all students really want their Security Department to have that kind of power, because of the present negative feeling towards the department. till 31 WHERE TOWN AND CAMPUS IVIEET Europe has it's little pubs and each pub it's own beer. Weil, we donit have our very own beer tPBR will have to doy but we do have our own Hestablishments that we congregate at on Thursday evenings when campus is too close and the weekend is too fart You can also find students within the confines of these Hestablishments on weekends when one needs to escape the fraternity congestion. Jacksonis Bar, Franklin House and Northside Tap are some of the most popular iiestablishments that we help to support during the school year. Though they may not be the most highiy polished places in town, we do like the atmosphere within. it not anywhere else in town, it is within these ttestablishments that the walls between the town and the campus begin to crumble. It is funny what a cheeseburger tsome say the best aroundt and a pitcher otbeer can do to open the lines and bring people together. Though most of the time you hear a lot of complaining about those iidamn University kids, we do our share of grumbling about the tttowniesfi Sometimes you may wonder why you even go into these places tbesides the obvious; And everyone has their own special reason for sneaking off to Jackson's on a Friday afternoon, and I'd bet that there are as many reasons as there are students, but some of the most popular reminiscenses are the times when the bartender gave your party a free round of drinks on your twentieth birthday, And how many times have you walked into the place only to have Bing Crosby bubbling out HWhite Christmas and it is the middle of September. Will you ever forget the friendly glare you got from the tttown folk as you trapsed across the floor to your favorite comer. And then there was always the great service. You could always tell the cheeseburgers were going to be good it it took longer than five minutes for the happy and polite waitress to deliver them. I was always curious how I could walk into the place around noon and the same guys in their work cloths were still there when I left 1 V2 hours later. How many times did you crawl under the table when one of your more inebriated friends would start yelling something about nrednecks or pickups. If you made it out alive you felt you were doing good. Another favorite was seeing how high of a bill you could run up. If you didn't increase it each time you knew that you han't had enough to eat. m, ! Going into a place for two years, only to be carded after you turned 21. And you left your drivers licence on your dresser. These are just a few tid-bits of good or bad times that may have happened to you. Yep, it was within those walls of Jacksonts, Franklin House and Northside that some of your tondest memories of the Valparaiso community may be. W 33 34 VU CARE: RESPONSIBLY EDUCATING VU CARE is a committee on campus that is deciated to educating the campus on the effects of alcohol, and the responsibility of its consumers. The committee on alcohol responsibility and education sponsored a week lFeb. 15-19l of presentations bringing this message to the students in different ways. On Tuesday evening a tree showing of the original IIA Star is Born drew a good sized crowd. On Wednesday night five persons gave a panel discussion about their psychological problems involved in living and growing up with an alcoholic. Jackie, a VU student, summed up her feelings about her alcoholic father as ngilt, tear and confusion. She said that There was an awful lot of hatred and resentment ,. . I was scared and I was really ashamed to have friends over. ttAlcohoIism takes over the whole family. We were all emotionally sick, Jackie said. AIa-teen, a group associated with Alcoholics Anonymous, offered companionship and help. I managed to love him again, which made the road not only easier for him, but easier for me? Lee, a resident of Valparaiso, spoke about the benefits of Ala-non, a group for the family of alcoholics. He said that one in five persons in the United States is affected in some way by alcoholism, and that help from groups such as AIa-non can set a new tone in the home. ltl think that I was sicker than the alcoholic, I had to face up to my true status in the alcoholic situation. I was powerless, he confessed. Kathy, a VU junior, found herself playing roles with her recovered father. ttl was a spy, contiscator, liar, protector, and policeman for him. And I didntt let him face his own problems. Her father did get help for his problem, Hbut then he came home and told us we needed help, she said. HWe didntt realize that his illness made us ill, too? Laurie, a substance abuse counselor at Porter-Starke said ill cant remember when I started hating my father. I know at the age of 13 I shot him. Luckily I only winged him, but I know I spent a lot of time planning how to do away with him .. . he beat me once to often. He called me a whore once too often. Her mother was not an alcoholic, but she died in a diabetic coma brought on by alcohol consumption. She dealt with her husbandls drinking by joining him. Laurie was diagnosed in the second grade as having a learning and behavior problem. Her father told her that she would never make it through school, and proving him wrong became her major motivation for graduating from high school After high school, while still trying to improve herself, she began to take speed. After attempting suicide twice, she got professional help. The counselor asked her which of her parents had a drinking problem. At the time she did not understand, she does now. The last speaker identified herself as Peg, the wife of an alcoholic and a member of AIa-non for 12 years. Peg said that the experience of growing up with an alcoholic parent is hard for any child. fflt is difficult for a child to try to figure what the hell is going on in this house, she said. Her husband is now a recovered alcoholic, and Peg feels that f'Families who can stick together and work this problem through seem to wind up a little more stable and a little more closely knit than they ever could have before. The most important thing tha Peg learned in Aia-non was acceptance. I can only do my living ... I can't do anybody else's living. No matter how I would like to take all the hurts and prevent them, you just can'tf she said. ffYou have to accept them for who they are and where they are coming from. The reality of alcoholism was the focus of Thursday night's session on alcohol awareness. Dave Dennison, the first of three speakers, a crisis intervention counselor at the Michigan City Care unit, concentrated on what alcohol was. uAlcohol is a drug, he said. Dannison explained that 80 percent of all college-educated people drink, and of these one in ten is an alcoholic. Unfortunately, we all believe that an alcohol problem would never directly relate to us. We think were all exceptions, we're note If 80 percent of VU students drink, approximateiy 3000 students consume alcohol, and if one-tenth of those become addicted, 300 people at VU have a drinking problem Rick McAllister, a social worker at the Michigan City Care unit, talked about changes which occur in an alcoholic. He began by saying all alcoholics are not the stereotyped bums we imagine. He referred to a hypothetical Joe, a 19-year-old freshman in college as an example. Joe was brought up in a home which considered drunkenness a sin. But, he began experimenting with alcohol at 16. The first change McAllister mentioned was that of personality. As Joe began drinking at college, he would rationalize his drunkeness by saying, HFriday is the only time I can have fun. Joels attitude change causes a vicious circle. He drinks, but realizes it is against what his parents think is right while his friends encourage drinking. To relieve being caught in the middle, Joe drinks even more, it's a never ending circle. Joe's number one priority becomes the bottle. in the process, he leaves himself, his family and friends behind. MoAlIister stressed that people with a chemical dependency are not weak-wiiled or immoral. Rather, they need to get in touch with their feeiings and heighten their seif-esteem. Dr. Bryce Roher was the last speaker. A recovering drug and alcohol addict, Roher explained that alcoholism is a disease not an emotional problem. Alcoholics are often mistreated for emotional disorders which are only induced by alcoholism, he said. The disease concept Roher outlined revolved around the equation, lfalcohol + abuse + genetic load : alcoholism. lf parents are alcoholic, the chances of a child becoming alcoholic increases. The prime symptom of alcoholism is denial, Roher said. He never considered the possibility of . becoming an alcohol or drug addict, and claims that such persons are insane while under the influence of chemicals. HI was an elder in church and used to shoot up in the choir t . . that shows my insanity. Roher believes alcoholism is the number one health problem in America. It's a family disease because a person caring for an alcoholic canlt help but also become sick. Today Roher leads a happy life. lfTo appreciate things to the fullest extent, you must lose things first It took a disease like this to wake me up now I get high on silly things .. . smelling flowers, hugging my kids. The week was ended with a lfnon- alcoholic Happy Hourii in Scheele hall. Different drinks were offered as well as information. CARE week was the first of it's kind her on campus. We can only hope that in years to come it can be repeated with such success. m 35 36 ENTERTAINMENT: SOMETHING FOR NOTHING DAVE PARER When people say that there is nothing to do on campus, I often ask them if they have had this problem with their vision for long and suggest that they see an eye doctor. Valpo has so many things to do that it is hard not to find something to do. And if you read the posters and Culural Arts calendar you would find out that most are free. Dave Parker, heralded as one of the top coffee house performers in the country, played for a small crowd in the Union Main Lounge. Those who attended had a great time. His music ranged from sentimental to crazy. His imitation of Eddie Haskall was excellent, and his guitar and harmonica talents are unbeatable. Free. Loose Lips, one of Chicago's most widely acclaimed bands gave a concert in February to a pitifully small crowd. Though a basketball game was also played the same night, there was room for a larger audeince. But the people who did make it found out why these guys are on the brink of national recognition. Their music is full of the feeling that filled the music of the 508 and 60s. A sound that many bands are going back to. The best part of this concert was that it was tree. But that is only the tip of the iceberg. There is lots more. Throughout both semesters, classic movies were shown on Tuesday nights at 9:30. Citizen Kane, In Cold Blood, Mr. Roberts, Bedtime tor Bonzo, and The Hunchback of Notre Dame are just a few of the fine films that were shown throughout the year. Another freebie. During the first semester color video tapes presenting achievements of in American painting, sculpture and architecture from Colonial days to the present. This was the third semester that they have had the Art Lunch series, with a different topic each semester. Some place to eat your lunch and it is free. Ars Musica, part of the Star Series sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee gave students and faculty or anyone for that matter a sampling of classical music. Ranging from opera to Bach, from the Twentieth Century to the music of the Late Romantics. Once again, all of these presentations were free. During the second semester the lectures on campus included Gwendolyn Brooks, Poet Laureate of Illinois and former British Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson. Admission MFree. So just remember this for next year. There are a numerous things to do on campus that don't cost a dime. -Something for nothing adds up to something m 37 38 OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER: THE ADVENTURE IS THERE You say you've never experienced thanks to the Valparaiso Union Outdoor the feeling of plunging down rapids and Recreaotion Center. New in its second waterfalls in a little rubber raft? Or you year of operation, the Outdoor dont know what it is like to backpack Recreation Center tORC has taken VU through the Smokey Mountains for at students whitewater rafting, rapelling, week? How about rapelling down rocky canoeing, backpacking, bicycle touring, bluffs at Devils Lake? Never did that cross-country skiing, camping, either? tobogganing, downhill skiing, horseback Well take heart. All of these things riding, and spelunking. are easy to do and inexpensive too, The purpose of the Valparaiso Union ORC is to provide the VU campus with the resources needed to pursue a variety of outdoor recreational activities. One of the ways it does this is by planning and initiating outdoor trips and activities. For a nominal fee any student can experience an outdoor adventure with all of the transportation and equipment provided. For students who wish to venture out -.-.-...- m e. V..-.,.A on their own, a variety of camping equipment is available, such as backpacks, tents, sleeping bags, cooking equipment, lanterns, etc. All equipment is of high quality, and always maintained in tip-top condition. Winter sports equipment is also available to help get through the blizzard,' season at VU. Cross-country skis, toboggans, slida-a-boggans, and snow shoes are available to help students enjoy and explore the areas iiwinter wonderland. The ORC can also assist persons who want information, advice, or directions on outdoor opportunities. Maps, state and national park information, equipment catalogs, resource manuals, books and magazine are available for anyone to look through. The staff and resources of the ORC are always willing to provide assistance to all persons wishing to plan outdoor recreational activites. The ORC is also committed to providing outdoor educational experiences. 39 40 AH ourdoor trips are preceded by pre-trip sessions to teach the basic skills needed to safely enjoy the outdoor activities planned. Other workshops on backpacking, cross- country skiing, and rapelling are held several times throughout the year. And to educate people about the environment, the Union sponsored lectures by Jean Michel Cousteau last year and Greenpeace this year. The ORC serves well as a gathering place for people involved in outdoor pursuits. Opportunities abound to develop your skins and to understand more about yourself. Thanks to the ORC, students have had the opportunities to gather for some fun and challenging times. rm 41 42 THE MAKING OF A PRESIDENT 6 GUIDELINES FOR BECOMING A LEADER It's 7min. 71w, me an aura. of huth sharpntss lurmy danqu and mqs-tertf. .. -ofrmll7 70m7 places $ast tqaww fir? How 'bou't aw ? Q CIA Come. From 0L smau rural town i'nort. no one's 2 3 Ac$uirc a charismatic First IMML. ever hurt! 0F. - - - 1! M1 W ? A A V I X CD3 Usurp pour in Small waqs. Sharia: C1335 U0 Cultivatc a. QC. imaqa. Asst. 17-91;. L53 10in thL 110d brigade . V C6 D Bestow QoMm Cards upon 4, Lloqu Subyats, l 43 A 44 GRADUATION: NEARLY EVERY KERNEL POPS Lo, some four years ago now, I walked alone in the dark void of the Midwest. And a voice came out of the void and bellowed, HJeftrey! I turned to the void and replied HWho dat! Verin, the voice said to me nJeftrey! Its the Lord! In fear and trembling I answered tISure it is! Right! and I walked away. Once again the voice rose out of the darkness, ItJeffrey, go to Valparaiso in the Land of Orville and tell the people there to educate you. IIBut Lord, I queried, til don't even know where this Valparaiso place is. To this the Lord replied, HTrust in me and I will lead you. And I rose up out of the void in search of the pinnacle of light. I sought out every gas station in search of a road map upon which I could find this Valparaiso place. Yea, none was to be found. In despair I turned to the Lord and cried out ttLord, I have searched and searched and still I have not found this pinnacle of light, this Valparaiso in the Land of Orvillef' Truly I say unto you, no reply came from the Lord. And again I found myself in the midst of the void. Then suddenly, I heard the distant rumble of thunder, and the lightning crashed round about me, and the heavens parted. With a bolt of lightning and a crash of thunder and a chorus from the Robert Shaw Chorale, a strange form descended from the streaming light. And the form took the shape of a tall skinny man with plaid pants, a brown sport coat, a bow tie, and horned rim glasses. And the man said to me: Behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, for unto you I give the only road map printed this side of Westville, Indiana, upon which Valparaiso can be found. Now rise up and go ye unto the Land of Orville. Recite ye these words unto the short man with the pipe, who shall be found in the CoIIege of Christ tor E.Ht Muehler Hall, it you want to be pickyt and ye shaII surely be granted entrance: In Luce Tua Videmus Lucem, which in thy native tongue means ItNearIy Every Kernel Popst With that, my mentor ascended into heaven in a shower of popcorn, and I began my quest in search of the Land or OrviIIe. And I went unto the home of my father and my mother and said unto them: HYea, I am going to Valparaiso in the Land of Orville. My rod and my staff they comfort me. And by the way, keep $25 in my checking account. And my father said unto me. IIA man shall leave his mother and a woman shall leave her home, but ' thou shalt not have the fatted calf and the credit card. Go ye now to Valparaiso in the Land of Orville in search of thy sheepskin and twenty grand a year. And my mother with a tear in her eye and fear in her voice said unto me, tIBe ye careful of harlots and hoydens and social disease. And be ye ever mindful of thy mother's love and dontt blow all your cash on boozef' Remembering the words of my mentor, I passed through the Valley of the Shadow of the Brandt Campanile, unto Valparaiso in the Land of Orville. Lo, I make my way through the throng of Calvin Kleins and topsiders unto the College of Christ where the short man with the pipe was to be found. I said unto the woman there, itWoman, I come in search of the short man with the pipef' To which she replied, tiVerin, young man, thou must leave thy rod in the parking lot, and return ye in one hour. Yea, verily, for one hour i wandered across the barren tundra reciting over and over the words of my mentor. And upon the fourth clanking of the bells in the distance I returned unto the College of Christ. I said again to the woman there, Woman, i come in search of the short man with the pipe. She rose and led me into the darkend room with the mighty desk from behind which rose a cloud of blue smoke, And from somewhere behind the mighty desk came, itMy some, what brings ye unto Valparaiso in the Land of Orviiie. Dost thou search for a liberal arts education in the Christian tradition for just under $10,000? How much dost thine father maketh? i repiied, iiSir, I come from the dark void of the Midwest in search of the pinnacle of light. With the guidance of the tail skinny man with piaid pants, brown sport coat, bow tie and honned rim glasses I have found the Land of Orville. i have passed through Valley of the Shadow of the Brandt Campanile and these words i beseech thee to grant me entrance unto Valparaiso: In Luce Tue Videmus LucemP Suddenly, the glory of Luther shone round me, and angelic strains of HDear old Vaipo filled the air. We passed through crowds chanting iiMy daddy drives a Caddy We got Caivins on my fanny, and boy I sure am brattyt And we made our way to the massive huik of the Chapel of the Sinking Fund where I was presented with my brown and gold polo and oxford. Lo, these four years have passed quickiy and soon i must pass from Valparaiso in the Land of Orviiie to the dark void of the Midwest. Yea, verily, just the other day, the heavens broke into a shower of popcorn and my mentor once again appeared. He said unto me: iiMy son, thou hast successfuily completed the course of study. Go thou, now into the dark void and propagate the land and speak thou truly of the Land of Orville. Thy rod and thy staff they comfort thee, but thine sheepskin shall get thee a good job with a Vaipo grad. And thou shalt surely prosper and send unto Valpo at least $100 per year and become a member of the Century Club. Forget us not my son, and when thou dost grow old sendest thou thine children and thy childrenis children so that one day we shall surely have a Performing Arts Center. With thine wisdom, promote the image of middie-class homogeniety and be ye ever mindful that truly neariyevery kernel does pop. Go ye therefore unto the Iand ot MercedeseBenz station wagons, condos in Florida, and country clubs, and do thine best to get all ye can. mt 45 48 BASEBALL ; Coach Emory Bauer's final baseball squad finished 1981 with a 14-10-1 re- cord and a third place conference finish, but their unever say die attitude was a foundation for new mentor Rick Ferchen to build upon in the 1981 fall season. On at least two occasions, Crusader pride led to last inning victories in the spring of 1981. 11We were trailing Butler 2-0 and came back to win 3-2, while against Evansville we were down 4-2, then prevailed 594, according to then assistant coach Ferchen. The Crusaders leading hitter was Tom DiLattre, whose .418 average was the 30th best in the nation. Also, V.U. set a new school record with a .320 team bat- ting average. On the mound, the Crusaders counted upon Jeff Grayson, who had a 41-14 re- cord and a 3.07 earned run average; Ja- mie Macahon, who finished at 2-3 with a 3.14 ERA; Craig Jones, who had a 4-0 record and a 4.12 ERA as weli as Jim Robinson, who also notched four victo- ries. Row 1 u to m: J. Robinson, J. Grayson, J. Lange, T. Giglio, J. Maoahon. T. De Row 8: J. Nolting, P. Vernen. M Koening, S. Swierad, T. Barnett, J. Handrich. R4 Lame, D. Kaczmarski, N. Boyer, J. Donley, Row 2: Coach R. Ferchen, D. Brege, S. Tubbs, T. Cymerman, G. Nexdlinger, T. Kitt, Coach E. Bauer Carter, M. Duncan, J. Fusiara, C. Jones, M. Staudinger. E. Bfttlingmeier, J. Henning, 49 win. 50 Another honor was bestowed upon V.U. baseball as retired coach Bauer was selected to the Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame. Coach Ferchen summarized the 1981 season as one of youth and depth: ttWe had very strong performances from out freshman and sophomores, who in 1982 as juniors and sophomores should continue to excell. Two such individuals were freshman first baseman Scott Carter, who hit .411 and according to coach Ferchen nhas. unlimited potential; and sophomore catcher Dave Kaczmarski, who Ferchen believes might be ttthe best defensive catcher in the Midwest? Fall baseball with Ferchen at the helm gave V.U. a new look: HWe played a wide open game- running thit and drun, and double stealst whenever we could? Defense was a positive force for the Crusaders 8-4 fall season as the diamond men committed only six errors in 12 games. t1We had great leadership from co-captains Jim Donley and Dan Gilmore, stated Coach Ferchen, who added, Hour pitching looked surprisingly sound and the outfield, which is the strongest part of the team, is probably V.Ufs best outfield in the last six or seven years 2 so l'm definitely ready for the 1982 season to begin. m 51 52 First year coach Cindy Young Hcame in to organize a team which previously had to organize itself. Her men's tennis team compiled a 4- 8 record and laid the foundation for future V.U. tennis teams. Highlighting the season was a 5-4 victory over Northwestern University's reserve team. Crusader netters also placed a respectable fourth in the nine team Little State Tournament, as well as a third place finish ibehind Butler and Evansvillet in the Heartland Collegiate Conference tourney. Coach Young commented on several individual performances: HOur team's most valuable player, Bob Kramer, had a 6-4 singles record and a fantastic victory over Wabash College's number one single player. Eric Smith was our most improved player who, along with Jon Steinbrecher, won the Littie State doubles titles Steinbrecher finished second in singles at Little State and was very helpful with travel and practice organization. The V.U. mentor anticipates improvement in the 1982 season and said, uOur 1981 team lacked depth, but we have almost everyone returning with game experience in 1982. 53 54 V.U.'s 1981 track season was best characterized by outstanding individual performances, particularly in the high jump. Crusaders Brent Bultemeier, Mark Fisher, Don Schnorr and Bill Yonker finished first, second, fourth and fifth, respectively, in the high jump at the Heartland Collegiate Conference meet; Valpo captured third place at the H00 behind Indiana Central and Butler. Other noteworthy conference performances were registered by Tim Andrews who placed second in the javelin and fourth in the shot put, Garrett Smith who captured third in the triple jump and Kenny Darden who won the 400 meter run and placed fourth in the long jump. Coach Paul Smith pointed out that the weather and injuries hampered V.J. efforts: HTwo of our key performers, hurdler Aaron Tidwell twho set a school record time of 10.6 in the 100 meter rum and quarter-miler Chris Rudynski, were out of action with pulled hamstrings. The weather makes outdoor practices difficult, but it is just something you have to put up with. Team awards went to Bultemeier, most valuable runner; Darden and Dale Graffis, rookies of the year; Rudynski and Stu McClung, hard workers and G. Smith, most improved. mt Row 1 tL to Rt: A. Tidwelt, S. McClung, How 2: D. Konhauer, M. Riley, B. Loesch, P. Schnorr, D. Kochendorfer, P. Sagendorf Row 3: D. Trytott, K, Darden. C, Rudynski, T. Andrews, 8. Lohr, D. Melchior, P. Smith 55 WOMENS BASKET J. 56 Coach Sandy Harms, 1981-82 women's basketball team posted a 5-7 record as of February 3, 1982 in what could be termed as an 11011 and on season. Following early season losses to Butler 136-911 and Evansville 157-981, the Crusaders began playing competitive basketball and posted wins over St. Marys, DePauw, Manchester, University of Chicago and Goshen. The Crusaders leading scorer was Carol Radivan with an 11.9 points per game average, who along with Kathy Wiesen's 9.2 average and Sally Petersen's 8.9 average, produced the bulk of V.U.,s points. rm HOW 1 1L to R1: 0, Radivan, 8. Peterson, S. Ka1as, L. Roukev. K. W1esen, D. Schaah, C. Sebasty, L. Powell, P. Lindquist, T. Tideswell, S. Harms 57 58 MM 59 60 IVIENS BASKETBALL Away game performances appeared to be a contributing factor to V.U.,s 6-14 record as of February 3, 1982. The Crusaders were 1-8 on the road while they had a respectable 5- 6 record at home. Valpo victories were posted against Anderson, Central Michigan, Montana State, Tri- State, St. Francis and Utica. Although their opponents outscored V.U. 71 to 65 in total points averaged, the Crusaders played sound basketball ; usually within striking distance of their opponents until the latter stages of the contest. 62 New faces make themselves known to V.U. fans, due in part to personnel changes by Coach Tom Smith early in the season. The leading scorer for the Crusaders was Jeff Simmons with a 15.1 points per game average, followed closely by Brian Hubbard and Randy Okrzesik who averaged 11.9 and 11.2 points per contest, respectively. W WARM Wav- mwamwm wuaieaemw smut. Row 1 U- to F0: T. Smith. E. Parker, J. Mchain, R Okrzesik, K. Henderson, P. Stachowicz, J. Simmons, K. Cobb, D. Luethy, M. Bugaiski, T. Benigni. J. Gearey, D. Wojciechowsk'x, R. Henderson J. Hudson, J. Markle, D. Fick. S. James 63 THE YEAR IN SPORTS . .. NATIONAL 64 Along with the triumphs and tragedies in the national sports scene, 1981-82 produced many sports controversies H from automobile racing to tennis. Perhaps the greatest controversy in sports was the 65th running of the Indianapolis 500 on May 25. Although Bobby Unser received the checkered flag, he was penalized one lap for illegal passing under a caution period tyellow tlagt and the llofficial winner became runner-up Mario Andretti. Appeals by the Unser team were submitted to the United States Auto Club tthe raoe's sanctioning organizationt. After lengthy hearings, Unser was reinstated as the race winner on July 29. The chaos surrounding the outcome of ttThe Greatest Spectacle in Racing, along with an ongoing sanctioning feud between USAC and CART tChampionship Auto Racing Teamst, further clouded auto racingts future. Major league baseball also had its share of problems, as players walked off the job for over 50 days beginning June 12. While players and owners negotiated a contract, baseball cities lost revenue and baseball fans lost their national pasttime. The annual All Star game in Cleveland August 9 brought baseball back to a llsecond season, and left a bad taste to even stalwart diamond tans. A new playoff format was devised; yet the team with baseball's best overall record 2 the Cincinnati Reds 2 failed to make the playoffs. When the playoff dust settled, the World Series produced the classic New York Yankees-Los Angeles Dodgers matchup. Although the Yanks looked invincible in games one and two, the Dodgers did an about face by taking the next four games and capturing the Series. A key to the Dodgers' success was their Rookie of the Year, Cy Young Award winning phenomenon, Fernando Valenzuela. July, 1981 not only produced fireworks and a Royal wedding; it also produced a fiery tennis player who took Great Britain by storm. John McEnroe argued and questioned linesments calls against Wimbledon etiquette and was scorned by the British press. He dethroned five-time champion Bjorn Borg in a dramatic tour-set final match, and along with Peter Fleming won the doubles title as well. Almost unnoticed was the consistent play of veteran Chrl's Evert-Lloyd who won the woments singles title. In track and field, an exciting duel between fellow Britons Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett occurred in mid to late August. In two weeks time, Coe, then Ovett and finally Coe again established the world record time t3:48.5t in the mile. College football dominated the tall sports scene, with no single team retaining the number one ranking for very long. Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern California, Penn State and Pittsburgh all held the top spot, but the Clemson Tigers won their first national championship with a 12-0 record and an Orange Bowl win over Nebraska. In professional football, upstart teams prevailed. Matching up in Super Bowl XVI were the Cincinnati Bengals and San Francisco 49'ers, who each complied 1981-82 13-3 records a contrasting their identical 6-10 marks from 1980- 81. Led by Coach Bill Walsh's short pass offensive strategy and quarterback Joe Montanats execution of that strategy, the 49ers defeated the Bengals 26-21. Other events reflected change in the sports world such as the final tights of boxers Muhammed Ali and Joe Frazier. However, a new boxing star emerged 2 Sugar Ray Leonard - whose 14th round technical knockout of Thomas Hearns made him the undisputed welterweight champion in the richest tight in boxing history. And that's the way it was, the national sports scene of 1981. Illl Valparaiso University is an institution which has enjoyed past successes in intercollegiate athletics. This athletic tradition has continued into the 1980's with a 1980 state championship in field hockey, as well as 1981 Heartland Collegiate Conference championships in cross country and golft Moreover, it seems that V.U. has reached an important transition in its view of athletics which should continue to be prevalent throughout the 1980s When one speaks of V.U.'s athletic transition, certainly the proposed six million dollar Athletics-Reoreation Center is mentioned. An increased area of 80,000 square feet will accommodate students with areas for handballlraquetball, volleyball, badminton, basketball, weight lifting, running, gymnastics and swimming. Also, hitting cages will be provided for baseball, golf and softball. HThe A.R.Ct will be for all students to use and enjoy, according to Dr. William Steinbrecher, Director of Athletics, who added, itit is our contention that any or all activities can be going on without upsetting intercollegiate practice schedules e the bottom line is that everyone will have access to the ARC. Depending upon funding, the A.RC. is expected to become a reality by the 1984-85 academic year. Attractive physical structures alone do not directly produce winning intercollegiate athletic programs. One important consideration is the school's philosophy on athletics. Former high school allvsport athlete, better known as V.U. President Robert V. Schnabel, indicated V.U.'s athletic philosophy, iiWe are committed to academic excellance primarily; however, we maintain a vested interest in intercollegiate athletics. We expect VtU. to maintain its competitiveness with other institutions based on the number of student athletes participating rather than recruiting outstanding individual athletes. Hand in hand with the school's philosophy on athletics is its financial commitment toward intercollegiate sports. According to Athletic Director Steinbrecher, ilV.U.ls current investment in intercollegiate athletics is modest. Due to financial concerns, allotment of scholarshipslgrants-in-aid is a major problem at VU. e it's just a matter of how fairly we can divide scholarship monies among the sports. Although Steinbrecher hopes to maintain all of the athletic programs at V.U., he did not rule out the possibility of eliminating some programs: ttlntlation really cuts into our budget, but we attempt to counter that through direct control over scheduling. One persisting crossroad in V.U. athletics is the question of elevating soccer to intercollegiate status. ltThere is just no room for soccer as an intercollegiate sport at this point in time, according to Steinbreoher who added, Hl would really like to see soccer there soon? At the same time, V.Ut has increased its commitment toward women's athletics at the intercollegiate level with the addition of softball, a spring sport coached by Jean Kesterson. Another transition facing V.U. is the search for a major conference affiliation. The Midwest City Conference has rejected Valpols application to join, but there is currently an effort by V.U. and other schools to form a conference; this effort is merely in the talking stages, What is the athletic future of Valparaiso University? Only time will tell, but the possibility of continuing V.U.'s intercollegiate athletic success is promising. ml 65 66 ttOur entire season was geared in anticipation of the tHeartland Collegiatet Conference meet and we performed well, according to third year coach Paul Smith whose 1981 cross country team won the H00. V.U.'s cross country achievements were partially due to individuals' voluntary summer running program of 35 miles a week for 14 weeks. ttThe summer program was a key to our success, stated coach Smith, and added through summer newsletters, the guys could see how everyone else was doing and this created competition and motivation for the team. Coach Smith indicated another factor to the Crusaders, success was the team's closeness of spirit and its unique individuals. Improvement was seen throughout CROSS COUNTRY the season as 21 runners logged personal best times and V.U, placed seventh of 16 teams at the Indiana Intercollegiate Championships tLittIe Statet a. rising three places from 1980. The ICC was also the first time V.U. had beaten every HCC school during the regular season. Coach Smith noted fine individual performances from freshmen Mike Cantaway and Chris Sloan; sophomore Bill Loesch; juniors Scott Lohr, Dave Melchior and Mark Riley; and senior Scott Swisher as well as an excellent team effort at the H00 meet. Said Smith, HWe bettered the traditional HCC cross country powers of Butler and Evansville and look forward to setting higher goals for next year. rm q-p Row 1 a to F0: R. Sweet, P. Brobst, J. Axelson, C. Sloan, 84 Swisher, L. Noykos, D. M. Cantway, B. Loesch. S. Lohr. D. Melchior, D. Konhauer, B. Owens, M. Kochendorfer, D. Tryloff. D. Krebs. row 2: P. Smith, J, Cillick. M. Riley. 8. Baumgart, Hoeferkamp, S. Jacsburg. 67 . , , 68 FIELD HOCKEY 5: Va; Row 1: U to n P. Lindquist, J. Gamer, D. Bogle, L. Hitter, C. Andrezewski, J. Hinson, K. Henkelmann, L Zihel, K C. Younger, C. Scheyder, D. Kretzmann, J. Kluge, Row 2: Wilson, K. Diamond, L. Nass, and K. Werner. 11We played much better field hockey in 1981 than our 2-11 record indicated, according to coach Ruth Brown. V.U. defeated Taylor 1-0 and the University of Chicago 2-1. Lack of experience and missed scoring opportunities were two difficulties cited by the Crusader mentor: itWe lost seven piayers from the 1980 State Championship team through graduation, and some of the girls this year were still learning fundamentals of the game in addition to practicing game situationsfi Coach Brown added, iiThe team was competitive and played very well but they failed to take advantage of scoring situations when they arose. Actual game experience this season will benefit us in 1982. Leading the Crusaders were seniors Debby Kretzman and Carolyn Scheyder. iiBoth Debby and Carolyn provided steady play and strong leadership this year, said coach Brown, and continued, Hour entire team was a loyal and spirited group even though they faced a frustrating season. The V.U. coach pointed out that the best played game by the Crusaders was against Franklin. iiAlthough we were defeated 3-1, our aggressiveness and execution was very good. Our ambition in field hockey is to live up to our potential and be good; for the most part we achieved that ambition this season, said coach Brown. mi 69 70 FOOTBALL Frustration. That single word best describes V.U.'s 1981 football record of 1-9. Under fifth year coach Bill Koch, the Crusaders could not establish an offensive attack early in the season Explained coach Koch, HAt the beginning of the season, our offensive strategy was based on the Delaware wing formation and sprint out passes, but at the same time we lost seven skilled people due to injury, discipline, academic and personal problems. V.U. changed offenses three weeks into the season to an I formation and drop back passing, which showed more positive results. Coach Koch stated, 1tOur running and passing games were more balanced and respectable after we switched. Offensively, the Crusaders were led by Vince Jacobs, rushing; Phil Kuntz, passing; and Dan Bogar and Jon Steinbrecher, receiving. Row 1: U to 0 Coach Koch, Coach Amundsen, L. Plimpton, S. Churray, J. Rooney, S, Lehmann, D. Miller, K. Lupo. W. Frey, M. Sivertson, S. Allosso. G. Robillard, R. Pawlik. F. Kurmis. Row 2: T, Nelson, V. Jacobs, R. McCants, D. Brinkmeyer, J Banasiak, P Kunta, D. Masse, J. Steinbrecher. R. Nash, J. Harris, FL Kreger, J. Orlich, D Hileman, Row 3: K. Schultz, T. Andrews, 8. Brown, M. Stittleburg. D. Smith. B. Swanson, C. Himze. J. Bernardi, 8, Carter, Row A: S. Murzyn, T. D'Agostino, T. Kistler, S, Hile, D. Hamen, M. Dares. M. Swieciohowski, D. Meyers, R. Ewell, K4 Lichtfuss, J. Pope, B. Kowalski, Row 5: B. Mikolay. D. Alonso, V. Vincek, C, Wilson, J. Mitchell, J. Mehn, D. Meade, A. Gammege, H. Um, J. Hess, D. Pauak, Row 6: B. McKinley, S, Spineel, T. Delattre, D, Criswell, S. Reinholt, T. Mia, D. Hayes, C. Kanoy, Row 7: T. Downham, D. Anderson, J. McMahon, T. Deeter, J. Schelling, T. Bauer. T. Katula, S. Plankenhorn, G. Moore, Row 8: R, Moore G. Kenworth, URL J. Baker URL A. Lemke URL K. Valentine URL Rob Bloomer, G. Custer, S. Forth, S. Mullins, R. Burke, R. Pierce, C. Cullen, and Tom Carbonara, 72 FOOTBALL Defensively, V.U. played consistently and performed well. Coach Koch said, HThey made some errors, but for being on the field so long, they played respectably. Anchoring the defense were Tim Andrews, Joe Orich, Jimmy Harris, Kyle Lupo and Mitch Sivertson. The V.U. mentor summarized the season, ttThe team was young and displayed and excellent attitude in a frustrating situation. They gave 10006 every game. Our best game obviously was the 10-2 victory against Evansville where we caused eight turnovers. Since changing our offense, we improved every week, which will carry over into 1982. 73 74 GOLF Highlighting the 1981 Crusader golf season were best ever finishes in two tournaments as well as victories in the Valparaiso Invitational and Heartland Collegiate Conference tournaments. V.U.'s overaH record was 67-11, as the Crusaders had ha terrific year, according to fourth year coach Dick Fick. Each of the Crusaders six regular season tournaments were composed of 12 to 16 teams and were scored according to both team and top 10 individual finishes. V.U.'s best ever finishes included third place at the Indiana Central Invitational and fifth place at the Indiana Collegiate Championship. The ICC tourney included such large, full scholarship schools as Ball State, Notre Dame and Purdue; therefore, the Crusaders fifth place finish was highly successful. V.U. also won its own invitational for the third straight year. The HtC.C. tournament at Evansville ended with the Crusaders and Aces deadlocked at 592, but V.U. was awarded the championship based on the fifth man1s lower score. Also at the tourney, Crusader golfers set new school and conference records with a four-man score of 286. Coach Fick commented, 110m season was highly enjoyable and the team received tremendous leadership from senior Al LeFevreY Fick added, ttFine, consistent play by junior Bill Radtke also contributed to the teams success. V.Ut was also led by freshman Don Plong, sophomore Greg Chrustowski and juniors Wally Hanas and Dave Nelson. mt Row 1 tL to Rt R. LeSeur, K. Gardas, B. Hartman, D. Plough, A. LeFerve, S. Parsons, B. Radtke, B. Nelson, G. Christowski, Coach D. Pick 75 76 GYMNASTICS First year coach Bev Reynolds, 1981-82 gymnastics squad exhibited consistent performances as of February 3, 1982. Crusader gymnasts defeated Miami of Ohio 101.7 to 90.15 in a dual meet and finished third in their other meets of the season. Consistent performances were registered by Elisa Dougherty, who finished fifth all around at V.Ufs meet with Ball State, Southeast Missouri and Wheaton, and Kelly Claussen, who finished fifth all around at V.U.'s meet with Notre Dame, Southeast Missouri and Wheaten. mt Row 1 U- to m: M. Lentz, E. Daugherty, J. Krueger, Row 2: B. Reynolds, C. Sladek. H. Adams, 0. Harris, P. Ziak 78 SWIMMING The men's and women,s 1981-82 swimming teams under coach Don Pa1m had records of 7-4 and 5-6, respectively, as of February 3, 1982. The mews team was 6-0 at home and kept improving their times throughout the season in anticipation of defending the Heartland Collegiate Conference Championship. Leading Crusader swimmers included co- captains Karl Keller and Tim Hannon, sprinters Jerry Chambers, Bill Oliver and Lanny Potts, divers Daryl Caneva and Ron Mitschke, intermediate swimmer Tom Gaines and butterflier Brian Robinson. Crusader women swimmers faced stiff competition during the season, but their times also came down steadily in anticipation of the Indiana State Championship e where they placed second in 80-81. V.Ufs swimming leaders included sprinter Terry Chambers, backstroker Ellen DeYoung, diver Joanne Mishanko, intermediate swimmer Amy Schmeckuburger and Anne Benoit in the breast stroke. m Row 1 0- to F0: 8. Knapp, K. Ditmars, J. Crosmer, J. 033, J Mischenko, D. Palm Row 2: K, Jurik, K. Eckert, M, Burandt, A. Leytem. M Powell, J. Summers, E. DeYoung, p . Hack 79 80 Row 1 U- to F0: 8. Knapp, D. Franks, T. Harman, D. Palm, K. KeHer, B. Oliver, How 2: R. Mitschke, D. Caneva, WV Meyers, N. Longinow, B. Robinson, T. Gaines, Row 3: J,Chambers, E. Kolar, R. Hasz, T. Seabold, T Scheck, G, Blecke, Row 4: K. Prange, L. Potts, M. Kiernan, D. Schmidt, D. Ford, K. Larsen SOCCER FIGHTING FOR RECOGNITION 82 83 ma GIRLS TENNIS HWe showed a 4000A improvement compared to last year, 1 and did it with a relatively young team, according to second year women's tennis coach Cindy Youngi V.U.'s netters finished with a 4-9 record, posting victories over Evansville, Indiana Central, St. Josephs and Taylor. The 1981 record contrasts the 1980 record of 1-6. We doubled our schedule in order to give us more match experiencefi said coach Young and added, overall our season went well, but we didn't perform as well at the IAIAW State Tournament, placing sixth out of nine teams, due to illness on the team and the luck of the draw. Coach Young noted that the teamis youth will provide a more experienced tennis team in 1982 and remarked on some of 198113 individual performances: iiFreshmen Brenda Busse and Lori Wolf adjusted well to collegiate tennis and are outstanding athletes. Sophomores Juli Bartler and Carol LeFevre showed overall improvement in their game. Junior Michelle Anderegg played a Ievel-headed doubles game and Erin O'Neill, also a junior, was a i smart strategy player and provided L leadership on the team. a Senior Sue Jenny played the best coliegiate tennis of her career. L. Doepping, Row 2: Coach Young. J Bartler, LeFeire, E. O'Neill, M 0 to n D. Horstmann, B. Busse, L. Wolff, T. Sanders, J, Geann Anderegg, 8. Jenny. Row 1 85 86 VOLLEYBALL Row 1 U- to F0: M Milligan, D. Lindquist, J. Stewart, K. Cook, 8. Barker, K Christian, J. Pyrity, K. Lochmann, K. Henkelmann, D. Dutton, M. Kurth, Coach J. Kesterson 87 88 WRESTLING Coach Norm Amundsen's 1981-82 wrestling team posted a 4-10-1 record as of February 3, 1982. However, the team record fails to reveal the individual successes enjoyed by three Crusader grapplers. In the 142 lb. weight class, Mark Handrock compiled a 10-4-0 mark; at 167 lbs., John Hess established a 12-5-2 record; and at 190 lbs., Mike Proos put together a 15-5-1 season. V.U. was victorious over Elmhurst, Aurora, Carthage and DePauw. m 7 1 Row 1 1L to R1: S. Pease, M. O'Grady, B. Kowalski, M. Proos, T. Comstock, D. Zagore, N4 Amundsen, Row 2: G. Doss, F1, CoveHi, M. Handrock, A. Gamer, R. Hunziker, J. Hess V afwwa i . E f 11 ,1 w :1; g, $2 pg. L 15' , H , ,1. V r f$ 1: WE.- E agar: 5m u' k. ; CHEERLEADING 90 Raw 1 0 to 0: Julie Gowd, Brian Linn, Russ Blanks, Karen Schultz, Jay Signorelli, Grant Simmons, Kathy Valemine. 91 ACADEMICS 94 THE PRESIDENT The words and pictures capture a part of your Valpo days. In years to come they will call to mind something of llthe way it wasfi But not everything. Given human nature, we more readily remember joys than sorrows, victories than defeats. One thing, we hope, will be constant in your memory: recognition of your Valpo years as a time of intellectual, spiritual, and social exploration and growth, and of a University community which cared and continues to care about your personal well-being. To the members of the Class of 1982 we say, llThanks for the memoriesil and welcome to membership in the extended Valpo alumni family. May our gracious God and Father bless you now and always, and make you a blessing whereever you may be, in whatever you may do. WXW Robert Schnabel VICE PRESIDENTS Daryll Hersemann Richard Baepler Fred Kruger Richard Koenig 9S 96 DEANS Arlin Meyer 3.. 31$! Richard Laube Norman Nagel Delores Ruosch James Scroggms Robert Schroer 97 98 Frederik Frey JoEllen Smith George Strimbu Richard Brauer Gaylon Marks RObert Hanson Frederick Meyer V rw VMNPARAEEO UNW R S if T? LlBWXhiiE$ Ha. 99 CHEMISTRY Edgar Nage! .mwm V 52$; GHbert Cook Oliver Smith Warren Kosman 100 ECONOMICS James OTOOJe James Henderson :N m, 3E? . .g'gez, Edward Heinze James Thorton 10'! 102 EDUCATION Leonard Kochendorfer Ann Reiser Robert Lucking Mary Ann Link Bernhard Hillila Lawrence Lottman ENGLlSH Paul Phipps Ronald Sommer Kathleen Mullen Renu Junjea Arvid Sponberg 103 104 ENGLISH Edward Uehling Joyce Hicks Henry Prahl Jay Trott John Feaster FOREIGN LANGUAGE x252 Henning Falkenstein Thora Moulton John Helms Michael Kumpf n: V Simone Baepler Mirtha Toledo-Smith Kathy Korberstein 105 GEOGRAPHY 18 hard Hans 10 R :W N a 9 W, E 1w Ferencz Kallay Ronald Janke John Strietelmeier Kenneth Keifenheim 106 HISTORY Keith Schoppa Dean Kohlhoff Meredith Berg Conrad Engeider Philip Wilkin Martin Schaefer 107 108 HOME ECONOMICS Paula Sampson Rhea Adgate Anita Manning Lucile Shabowich JOURNALISM Pat Downing Kathryn Wall Carl Galow Nancy Meyer 109 David Richman James Caristl Lee Carlson Linda Proudflt 110 MATH William Marion Malcom Reynolds Kermit Carlson Diane Krebs TH MUSIC Eldon Balko frig lliam E i W Norman Hannewald mg Philip Gehr James Klein Martha Burwell 112 Jeff Brown Robert Rose 1., ' i $$$$$- w MWW' mm. us Newman Powell Bethyne Emery 113 114 PHILOSOPHY John Smith PHYSICS Virgil Naumann Richard Scheimann Donald Koetke Kenneth Klein Philip Campbell 1 M PHYSlCAL EDUCATION Sandra Harms Ken Muller g Cynthia Young Winiam Steinbrecher Paul Smith 115 POLITICAL SCIENCE Russell Brooker 116 Larry Baas k Richard Balkema PSYCHOLOGY k . John Harris m ,w: Richard Milliar $ Rudolf Waldschmidt Stephen Truhon 117 118 SOCIAL WORK William Neal Walter Rogers William Adams rm, tshmw MW Lou Jeanne Walton SOCIOLOGY John Whitehead Ted Westerman 119 SPEECH AND DRAMA William Dallman John Steven Paul Dennis Guse Judy Namau 120 THEOLOGY James Albers Theodore Ludwig Walter Rast 121 122 THEOLOGY Frederick Niedner Edgar Senne ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES Luecke IV Dav Mike Robinson Dean Johnson Wilbur Hutchins Robert Listman Raymond Wilson Raymond Buckley 123 ACCOUNTING Barry Haber Richard Svemanoff Janet Sievers Mary Martin James Ehrenberg 124 CHRIST COLLEGE Warren Rubel Arlin Meyer Mel Piehl 125 CIVIL ENGINEERING Bradford Spring James Schueler A. H. Salim 126 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Edgar Lueke Demosthenes Gelopulos Joel Crosmer Gerhard Vater William Shewan DanieW Hart 127 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robert Isbell Norman Jensen William Schoech Robert Rose 128 NURSlNG Roberta Barlow Claire Knaub Nielsen IS L0 Joanne Stratton Brenda Mostak Carol Pepa 129 NURSING Ruth Brown Verma Sweitzer Miriam Sawyer May Mc Coy ' Ellen Thomas Mary Lou Logothetis 130 LIBRARY STAFF h C a b m U m n a h P e t S e k p e L n h o J S S e H r e m E n a m r m b e H B M h m n m d H w W 131 OHGA NlZ A 77 0N8 STUDENT SENATE 134 EXECUTIVE BOARD 135 UNION BOARD uni? K x. E. .2 ahwafi p g a me 136 ALPHA LAMDA DELTA 137 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ME. 8 A 138 A' 8' C E. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS 139 CHAPEL RECEPTIONISTS CHEMISTRY CLUB 0 4 1 C.C STEERING 141 COMMITTEE ON RESIDENCES COMMITTEE ON OFF CAMPUS RESIDENCES 2 4 1 COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS DIETETICS CLUB 3 4 1 WHOES FRIENDS IN TIME K E E W E H T E... O K W R D . wgmima . O DR D 144 ETA SIGMA PHI .59. m . .mu 0 we was. . mu a. warm . w mama: enmna L;:::;:.;.::: , ' L ' I :1 i , ' E :Eim: fifggi TWLMWM 145 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 146 HOME EC LUNCH CLUB 147 148 INTRAMURAL ADVISORY COUNCIL hm JAZZ BAND 149 LIGHTER LUTHERAN YOUTH OUTREACH 0 5 1 MARCHING BAND 151 BAND STAFF 152 LOWIBRASS TRUMPETS 7, 5 1 PERCUSSION 154 CRUSADERETTES xv mwma w . W.-Apau 155 FLAG CORPS 156 MORTAR BOARD 157 NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH! LANGUAGE 8n ASSOCIATION PI DELTA PHI 158 SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS 159 160 SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS SWEET WINE 161 SYMPHONIC BAND THE DISABLED DOZEN 2 6 .l THE ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS STUDENTS 163 BITTER MENS CLUB L THE SUPPER CLUB ! 164 165 UNIVERSITY CHOIR ULTIMATE FRISBEE 6 6 1 V.U. NURSING HONOR SOCIETY .I.S.A. 167 168 WVUR WVUR MANAGEMENT THE BEACON 169 BEACON V. PM An M TS Rm AO Ww E T 8 KEVIN REIDY SPORTS STOELZLE HOMEWGREEKS KAREN HOMESKEREEKS LINDA PUDIK 171 BEACON I lVTE FF?Y ACADEMBS I FHS HAPKE INDEX 172 CRAKS JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHER MARK UJVERDE PHOTOGRAPHER TOM BURKE PHOTOGRAPHER 173 174 BEACON WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE FOR HELPING US PUT OUT THE 1982 BEACON LISA ANDONIADIS KATHY BEUMER DONNA BRADFIELD RICHARD BRAUER CORNELL BOGGS CHARMA BOSSER CAMBRIDGE 28 KEVIN CONLEY CHRIS COPELAND ALISON ECKARDT JEFF FRITZ BETH FROELICH JOAN GILLETTE JOSTENS AMERICAN YEARBOOK BOB KARTMAN MIKE KLUMPE CINDY KONIKOWSKI SCOTT LOHR KIM MATTHIES DIANA MONTAGUE OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER MARK OLSON JEFF PERGAL PUBLIC 8x ALUMNI AFFAIRS ROBERT SCHNABEL ROGER SCOMMENGA BILL SMIRGA GEORGE STRIMBU THE TORCH KATHY TUBBS AXEL VON CRIEGERN WVUR MARK WOODS YEARBOOK ASSOCIATES BRAD FLEMING CO-EDITOR ROB CAMARENA CO-EDiTOR 175 176 BEWARE OF 0THE LAMPOON?e 'THIS IS THE LAMPOON SECTION. THE MATERIAL WITHIN IS NOT MEANT TO SLANDER OR MISREPRESENT ANY PERSON OR ORGANIZATION DEPICTED. THIS MATERIAL SHOULD BE READ IN JEST. THE BEACON a mwsnm SEW 2+ man. man Now A 7HUNDERMI6 twao 0F NMTE SMOKE mazes 175 5T2? 0F 45PHAILT KMCMMI Ils VHIMWW Burnt Offenhgs Vol. 1 N0. 1 Valparaiso University Monday Oct. 19, 1981 VU,s best kept secret Schnabel denies sale of university hLewdicrous, absolutely in- sane was President Robert Schnabels reply when confront- ed by this reporter. If we needed the money, we certainly wouldntt sell the uni- versity to get it, wetd 'ust raise the tuition again. Yet Schnabel has been seen on various parts of the campus erecting for sale signs. hThis is outrageous was how Vice President of Business Affairs Fred Krueger put it. Though an inside source has re- vea ed that the sale of certain VL properties, including the chape, has been in the works for some time. Student Senate president Cliff Bryan was reported to have been very interested in the alleged sale But Bryan also added that he could not accuse anyone un ess he had proof. tto 2s WHY DOWN 7N5 EEGN 75an05 7H2. TowN OF Wumkmso IS 714:; some. ALIEN FROM Mam R Want: Me 7HEV 50m: momma: FROM HEynNuP x5 r7 'WE Pmsmmm: s 1T5 jusr SOME MU, MM KW 57 W2? 531:2; HE$$EW mm: ' . .rr KW v5 g. 0 Gun 0 r E 5 J1! f Wt :Lm ogafw ran 4: aw ?,Idw, ,r-f e Haw 77W. 5me Mamas cmy 5A5;Tov,;wp H455 IovELy Jams; HR: ELVIRA swamp MD Pawn Clamswt Bantams. Wife's 7HQEE maTmz Cyetwv' mamas Monday Oct. 19, 1981 Reagan: not an old quack Washington- President Reagan, during a special session of Congress, gives his infamous Daffy Duck mating call. Reagan began duck calling back in Dixon, 111. Though Reagan refuses to Claim that Dixon even exists. Dixon continues to hearald Reagan as a hometown boy. Zach Henderson, Dixon historian, remembers when young Ronnie would scamper down the dirt roads with throngs of ducks scurrying after him. iiHe was a cute little tike, always knew heid National News amount to something. Reagan took second place in the Congressional Duck calling contest last week, as A1 Haig won with his rendition of a Loon, which received a standing ovation. Page 2 w rm THE emu: AH. weumzz yea, mm; 1 0y, ms emmwi m1: Recoamzs ME anm 1.31 7zmyabq M7 55mm mawea WRT 502m! I mom WA: 7mg; 5m: WHEN I ?sazuze 1r r1 MEN 7b Scwaoz. HERE. Mus? WW? arm M AccmzN-rrm 4mm aaueuaov- Wars mvamsiz cww mean: mm: mm? AND 7N5 NEXT PICWIZE W0 mki 16 60mm; H BE A Shun. , Cari? GIVE You Youe Rams UM TI: you eweme Jame Wopeaz 1.12; A Tiemms lccmznr Monday Oct. 19, 1981 National News Page 3 Moral Majority moves in on Midwest Chicago- Jerry Falwell arrived this morning at 9:05 am. and immediately chartered a plane for Valparaiso, Indiana. - Reportedly Falwell Checked i into the Holiday Inn, where his first move was to cancel HBO for his rooms Over an early lunch, Falwell met with VU president Robert Schnabel to continue negotiations on the purchase of Valparaiso University by Falwell. Falwell believes that the midwestern Moral Majority needs a head-quarters. VU makes this base. T'The Moral Majority is rabidiy growing and eager to take a bite out of immoralityi And the Midwest is the heartland of this immoral country. Valparaiso makes a perfect base because of its close proximity to the immoral metropolis of Chicago, yet based in the conservative community of Valparaiso. Will the Moral Majority buy VU and base itself in our fair community. This decision lies squarely on the shoulders of Robert Schnabeli Back in the USSR Back to the land of Marx, back to the U.S.S.R. today; The little brat thought he OKAY, omyi 6A 55 727;: . Rooms GET SOMEONE To 7741a: Luaenee Fae food shortages, and Communismi The land to which 13 year old Walter Palovchek returnec. The cefector was ta en bound and gagged. We were not going to stand for it any longer insisted spokesman Vladalustak Kovinsea in Moscow today. He a so stated was pretty smart doing what he did? We'll see how smart he is in the salt mines in Siberia. tto 4i trusT 51MM5Z DowAl Ms 1-12; 657' You youe ZET ME cm; up AND 124 YEAH, HE L10 MAR7Y :3 PM i usva, IVE rm, my uoan: ,1. HEARD you saga, 601' SOME Guumes 0::wa HERE, AND THEN TM; DHON5 WENT DEAD! mic DID mus Tc yoq ?.Ui WHO wArr, DON? TRY yaw wmwn TAKE SOME 8968; ? To THEIR Rooms P To TApK! :ws'r AAV smzjrzz 50 GET 4 DOCTOR 02 CALL THE PHONE; cam. Page 4 Campus Monday Oct. 19, 1981 VU GPAs down; CC lead weight nThey dont call it Christ College for nothing exclaimed one student. IiHe set such high standards for us to follow, the rest of us can't keep the GPA up. Social work students claimed the highest GPA of , I , 2.8 while CC could do no I , l' ' better than 2.2. I Its easy to wear the name, but the cross is harder to be bear. Others think that just because we take classes with whimsical names we have it easy. Golly, are they wrong. Most of us didn't know what we were getting into freshman year. By the time we realized what it was like it was too late to get out. Arlin Meyer, dean of Christ College commented, ItI'rn very disappointed in the score, 4.0 had some biblical reference, but 2.2, ha, what can you do with that! . III'II III III AIM Vii l II :NL . I7. I 1': .'I II, - . -I II-i. .I ,, 2' ti ;. Ilw' MIIHI .wIl u: III.I I I I I I .I I I l 3 . III IIIIIIIIIIIII II'IIII iii III?! . IIII Ifrom 3i leave me alone you damn :vimii Mao m: euro Wm APZdw Fol V6 0W W iAuw QRB'FHJ Walter was abducted Rooskies, I have my rights. If $2???me nc- yesterday while attending a you dont let me go 111 get wk? DRAWS - . - f d E f 'WG; movre in downtown Chicago. my rien Jane yrne a ter your butts! This was the last sentence heard from Walter as the Soviet agents poured a bottle of Vodka down his throat. Though his foster parents were concerned with his well being they were glad to have him out of their hair. Walter was heard screaming AT THIS 77mE MAY we szcaME EACH Am: EVEEVGNE 0F Wu GUILD MEMBERS mm HME Coma Ta 1M5 Guia, FIFWEYM ALVMIVEE 5;? 12V CON Monday Oct. 19, 1981 To the editors Hey what the heck is this? Do you guys really call yourselves journalists? I swear all you twirps write about is Reaganomics, student problems and school activities; sissy stuff all sissy stuffi Why dont you write of real man stuff, you know burly man stuff. What ever happened to Wild Rhino hunting in Africa, Bear wrestling in the Smokies and scorpion trapping in the desert? This is true burly man talk, real stuff men are made of! sincerely, H. Ass Sirs, Its about time I got some recognition, after all I put you on the map. Orville Sits, So What if we donlt support the campus. Thats no reason to get nasty. Valparaiso Twirps, We drew more flies than fans. M. Stanley 50 Hoyis BUSINESS 60W 50 Ma envy? Sits, I would just like to inform you that the stuff you put in this rag may be contemptable and get you in a hell of a lot of trouble. Sincerely, Your Lawyer. To Buddy Buddy huh? Are you serious, you really Call yourself Buddy? Mr. Rogers wouldnlt even be your Buddy. You ought to be run out of town you miserable piece of meet. You aren't even worth the air you breathe. In the May 21 issue of 30. you told some poor girl to kill herself. just because she had no nose or ears just holes where they should be, you advised her to kill herself or if she didnt do that to put a bag over her face and call herself the Elephant Woman. You disgusting waste of space. Truly, P.0ed. Dear P., Maybe you should take the advice instead of her. i mls-r STOPPED BY 50 you own; TAKE Vowz BEEnK-n ANN QJLDY, You SPELLED VBAZAARll News Page 5 Dear Buddy, My problem is this; my roomate likes to tie me up and leave me there all day! Today I woke up and my feet were tied to the sink and my hands tied to my desk. Though he does come in at noon and feed me and let me use the restroom I am still frustrated. I cant afford to miss anymore classes! Bondaged in Brandt. Dear Bondaged Certain fetishes are normal and I feel you have nothing to worry about. Do as I do have your roomate limit his activities to weekends that way you wont miss classes. Dear Buddy, Ilm twenty years old, and consider myself good looking. My problem is this; I have no sex organ. Having no sex organ means of course I haven't gone through puberty and may never go through it. My psychiatrist, Dr. Dinky, says the reason I dont find girls or guys sexually attractive is because I havent gone through puberty. I'm neither a heterosexual nor a homosexual. What should I do? Sincerely, No Sexed in jersey. Dear No Sexed, Become a Priest. i x I 77am ET You Hwah' $55M wnm' Walk SELLING 'Tms YEHR, I IEudw ill 91:7 ,1: .9632? Exclu51 e Photos Monday Oct, 1981 7.1M x :mvs. Err u KIM, you STUOEArrs wae A Mi Ema boOQUE-F CEQINULY ARE VESWES! , Em Tc 551- W a '4 Hw YEA H I SURE! AM Wm; ' Monday Oct. 19, 1981 Exclu51 e Photos 12 Moms KNOW, OVER THE Am? M5 Twang 4w 0.5 DECADE; THE Wuclzmesc umvemrry' ' 1W1 RIJCQU vomzlws Guua Has 9.2m. ED 7m: . qur pH, h SCHOOL WI'TN Counrmss; 5f u ' 4, ' V WELL, WaustDs ' ' '19 ' WQHMND 00 7,455: V v w ,2 3 7r V F02 , Y Y D HE uxaws CF NEW PHCQUET BAH COUIZYS FOE CW5 Two, 5741mm? X V 0'715 like INTERESTED w 7H5 5AmE HAIL I THWK I ,w ,, , . 51 DH UM. '5! W UTE .w 77403:. at , 11772.: mm: Q 'K , ;, Ilks. Exclusive Photos MondayIOct. 19, 1981 m: min $39 M : y. . w Mt; 1 u wwm ya I y 3-; Nu z. ax 3$3 'm' wa , M? Wk Kunw K Bummg Dead, x, H; Monday Oct. 19,1981 Scoop Page 9 How I could have bought VU and got change back from my dollar It was a foggy Monday morning, 4:30 am. My headlights could only pierce the fog 15 feet in front of me. Pulling into a parking slot at Moellering library, I waited 15 minutes for a signal. There it was, two short chimes from the campanile. Quickly I stole my way to the foggy shadows of the Chapel. Once inside, I climbed to the organ loft, were I met the infamous president, Robert Schnabel Of course he was using an assumed name, Raymond Raymonds Iseems like his parents had no imaginationl. He Spoke in hushed tones, not dating to move from the shadows. The deal was this: 1y I was to pay Raymond Raymonds airfare out of the U.S., jetting him to the coffee rich hills of Brazil. 2l I would pay the amount of $1 to a notary- public. Making the transaction legal. 39 Raymond Raymonds would then repay me the price of the airfare, plus a Big Gulp from 7-11, leaving me with 6M. Not bad for a small midwestern university with a slightly larger than huemongous Chapel. It sounded good, so I agreed to relieve Raymond of his university. By now it was after 6 amt, so we decided to go to Sambos and discuss technicalities. We sat, we drank and discussed. At 8 am. we met our notary. The pottly-middleiaged man drank a cup of coffee then presented the papers. But before signing I had to present proof of my being an American. That I am afraid, was impossible as I am an illegal alien looking for a big scoop at less than minimum wage. I have supplied here, however, sufficient proof that Valparaiso University is in fact for sale. Real Cheap. Mauw YA YEAH LOOK AT Woes? The reporter m, weuh yum! yav 11-!!le WtLlE. BEEN REMWDWb THE KIDS THHT WE 5006H'r' THOSE , BELLA: AONG 52000er Page 10 Campus Students Off meal plan eat less, starve more What kind of survival kit contains peanut butter, macaroni and cheese, and lots of Canned soup? For most VU students off meal plan this would be a delacacy. However most students off meal plan are starving to death. In fact, UNICEF, CARE and the American Red Cross have opened offices on campus to accomodate the influx of starving students on campus. A representative for CARE commented that llThere seems to be a never ending stream of starving coming through the door, 24 hours a day. Students have been forced to this unfortunate predicament as a result of Reaganomics. My financial aid was cut drastically, it was either eat or study, I Chose the later, groaned one emaciated student as she lapped the few nutrients of a mud puddle at the corner of Union and Linwood. Some may think this funny, but in reality it is a shame. Most of the students off meal plan have been battling hunger for quite some time. le starving and Ilm not even an IRA prisoner gasped a young coed as she strained on the tips of her toes for the few berries that still hung from the Gingko-tree on old campus. This just goes to show you what a student will do for an education. Though the idea is commendable, don't you think its a high price to pay Monday Oct. 19, 1981 iw vwve' mum; WERE No NICE Ann, H54 BWAD AND Eta: 1 Dad? KNOW ROB, OLD UIDAES, fury WERE THE vu worm fawn; You SEE, owe swam Ms ms ow rwns 551' or GUILDED ANeELS wuo x HEY HOME 7741; F012 .4 cmsw wows. nmo warn: Mose A11 7am JEF'r' wage 4mg ZITnE OLD A FEW DQIED meee M015 5 ? BonUETS AND THEse Vwm 6W5, H 100;:sz me: W pnrm F j SMUEQ EFFEQDEM7 iIELD Us svopsst Plessewe THE W i .t pnwk 03: 7EVYH, h , , i x i i, 3:5;me mm s 1 :1 l 'NE Kim 1? ' x w J m 3 V i t i xfj l xxx mfg Km lo Monday Oct. 19, 1981 Sports Page 11 e Lutherans Prevail Crusaders break away; beat ND 65-0. uI knew it was our day when Faust suffered a stroke 15 minutes before the game, said Coach Koch. uIt was all a matter of time before weld get out break, said offensive line coach Tom Burke. llTherels no stopping us now, welre on a role, said fullback Steve Allosso. Yes in this reporters eyes VU played tremendous ball. Records were broken in all catagories. VU quarterback Lee Plimpton passed for 500 yards. 700 yards was gained rushing, And Coach Koch smiled. However, ND players didn't think the game was a fair match. uWe shouldlnt have even played the dumb game, said one ND player. Our first and second strings followed the ambulance to the h05pital, we had to suit up the male Cheerleaders, commented the waterboy who doubled as the quarterback. llCoach Faust's illness had little if any affect on the game. We just played outstanding ball, said a very cherrful and bubbly President Schnabel. We won this one for Luther commented Koch. Lets hope VU gets the same lucky break next weak against USC! E thbJIOHeq Hurt, rocnIL! W l Emma . w whaa'w fake the Oh genial I put . - e Stuns for? fhnf Sign up to beat the. stampede: -prc1h1 slick , huh ? Tho. ttouqm slevaforis broken. J Page 12 Sports Doug Malbro - the runner that never ran Doug Malbro would have been possibly the best freshman runner of all time, and maybe even the greatest runner in the world, period. He was born in the back woods of Valparaiso where all his life he dreamed of becoming a VU cross-country star. He ran cross-country in jr. high school, where he set new state records. Doug was unable to run in high school because of many financial problems. Doug worked at McDonalds to raise money so that he might fulfill his lifelong ambition: Attend Valparaiso University and become a running sensation. Doug came to Coach Smithls attention when he won all races within a radius of one hundred miles. Son of a gun, he was just sensational. Too good for words, commented CC runner Bill Loeschi llAll you saw was dust, stated Karl Abraham. Doug, a friend, companion and runner. What else could you ask for. With him, who knows, maybe the nationals, reflected Scott Lohr. That may have been true but fate took its course. Douglas A. Malbro passed away after a long bout with pnuemonia. Doug became ill after running across Northern Canada without a shirt or hat. It might be noted that he was running in K-Mart tennies. Yes, Ilm afraid this is the sad story of a boy with a dream. Monday Oct. 19, 1981 THIS IS 7H6 LAST was .1: STEP FooT INA caeb norm!!! g: 9,311 A license to K drive doesdt . mean a license to drink. Dogft drink too much of a good thing. The Dlstllled Spirits Council of the United States. 1300 Pennsylvania Building, Washington, DC. 2000!, Ho; all a hm. f'hls Aim :1. fast... HIS mm! Is All unrzvclcd... ... Thcn It's up hrs waaJ Lawhbnum. V lHow gunllbcrtl? 6!. 5;? K '5 I dunno. , .J Li ' HOMES GHEEKS 45.15;. ......;1.?.:3 .J W m M. THE lCE BOX; YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT Pickled beets Frozen vegtables stuck to side Cake-vanilla Rotting cheese Greenbeans Taco sauce Hard-boned egg Bag of dope soaked in butter Cheese 2g wine Brown and yellow mustard Ice tray without ice Colby cheddar cheese Polish sausage Peter bread Exlax Popcorn Milk String cheese Pumpkin pie Moldy Parmagion cheese 45 ammo 192 Frozen totillia chips Cherry flavored apple drink Rouladdin Jar of white wine mustard Pickled onions Nail polish German chololate cake Chewing tobacco Indian food from India Relish Old tomatoe soup Sweet pickles Corsage Sausage Frozen strawberries Crackers Prune juice Cresent rolls Apple Cider Taffy 193 194 ALUMNI Misfits U- to FO: K Tech, K. Marshall, A. Stefan. N Vlasic. First Floor Row 1 U- to F0: A. Kochendorfer, J. Butz, C. Wendelin, M. Brandt, N Smith. Row 2: K Toth, N. Bulmahn, N. Powell, P. von Soosten, M. Zavesky, L. Haller. S. Stephan, D. Mortland. Row 3: J. NeXson, C. Butcher, S, Karraker, K. Lehman, K Green, C. Andros, 8. Bowen, C. Donoghue 2-East. Row 1 U- to m: S Clark, R. Lucas, 3 McClung. Row 2: M. Weiss, A. Emer, S. Dollase, S. Mollenhauer, G. Brayuer, M. LamJein How 3: L. Romaonce, M. 2-Wesl. Row 1 U- to Ry E Olsen, M. Lawson, M. Hartley, 8. Sugg, B. Koch, C. Prahlow, K.C, R035, R. Leibrook, J. Otten, D. Krebs, Row 2: K, Kitely, J Lott, Schwames. Row 4: S. Zelinka, D. Tryloff, T. Tahlier, E. S. Doyle, T. Eischen. G. Finch, T. Krause, D, Gentry, D. Moe, M. Morhanka, S. Eyriok, M. MIelke. Foat. Row 3L J. Fritz, J. Clarke, K, Franklin, K. Abraham, D Soheider, R, Sohn, S St. Amour 195 196 ALUMNI 3-East. Row 1 w to Rj: K. Gray, P. Razzano, T. W W Strimbu. Row 2: A. Vicari, H Stevens, D. Johnson, I. Verneman, Row 3: B. Nist, T. Hockey, L Mershon, T. Blad, M. Moran. Row 4: T. Misura, F. Gloyeske, S. Spreng, K. Williams, Row 5: Q O'Connor, R. Erickson, C. Metzler, R. Erickson, E. Steward. Row 6: C. Goeken, D Fry, B. Hedgecock, S, Shander, D. Gericke, J, Ambos, L. Thompson. 3-Wesl. Row 1 U- to RJI J. Breses, M. Anderegg, L, Mason, L. Pautz and Beasties, D. Morris, D. Smoker, C. Saul, J. Ruth. Row 2: T Coulis, P. Osinski, D Turner, M. Luedtke, K. Donaldson, Y. Andros, D. Arndt, K, Landgraf, J. Meithke, Pocohantas. Row 3: S. Paulus, D, Hoekstra, V. Lindquist, C, Krause, E. Briggs, J. Dwyer, K. Schellhase, E. Glazier, D. Evans. 4 East. Row 1 U- to F0: D Price, 8. Sarson, L Zeppelin, G. Staska, D. Dompos. Row 2: J. Fleming, D. Scharlemann, T, Edlund, J. Swinehart, D. Howard, B. Gombert. Row 3: J Borgeson. G. Bleeke, R. Bryant, C. Rudynki, L. Potts, KiHer, E. Manstein, G. Krentz. Row 4: M. Rivers, A. Cartwright, K. Boysen, D. Grundmeier, K. Lambom, B. Krueger, V. Chesna, P. Noffke. 4 West. Row 1 U- to FD: T, Keyl. Row 2: Q Krugher, R. Canez. R. O'Connor, D, Hougard, J. Vollmer, G. Golding, S. Kortze. Row 3: D Danno, J. Toth, S. McClintock, J. Steinbrecher, W. Hartfelder, R. Hively, P Hahn, T. Kuehn. Row 4: S. Otu, A. Gudrian, T. Gamand, M Hofer, J. Suarey, J. Saffa, C. Roark, 8 Pitts, Honorable Mentions: S. Sendejas, M. Dropik 197 198 ALUMNl 5 East. Row UL to FD: D. Abaham, D. Kalbac, J. Schroder, D. Hanberg, D. Shultz, S. Price, J. Guettler. Row 2: 8. AI- Humeidi, J Hocke, M, Marsic, R. Baumgartner, L, Sutton, N Dhooghe, J. Gunder, D. De Bower, P. Schoepke. Row 3: K Diamond, 0. Storrer, T. Webb, L. Randall. K Hapke, S, Knapp, A. Vician. Jhimgo gainzm x 5 West. Row ML to F0: S. Rambo. L. Bruhn. Row 2: J Baldus, B. Bunkowske, J. Wagonblast, S Beller, K. Lawrence. S, Marlatt, J. Bresnahan, S. Van Haitsma Row 3: N. Walters, L. Winfield, D. Dietrich, A Pollard, C. Krueger, 0. Strains, R. Capper, P. Riemenschneider. Row 4: L. Wilson, D. Hilgendorf, K Koenig, F Pogel, L, Buswell, C. Steifeter. Row 5: L. Nass, P. ChaHes, G. Wojkovich. wszgm' BRANDT NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 2 North. Row 1 :L to F0: 8: Stroud, K. Kube, L. Buttering, First Floor. Row 1 :L to FD: M. LiHmann, D. Sheehan, S. M. Sheliey, A: Savich, S. Seman, D. Schumacher. Row 2: D. Wen, M. Irvin. Row 2: M, Strelau, P. KuHavanijaya, K. Logan, Carrabine, H: Moll, D: Shiels, N. Boone, K: Groskopf, A, G. Day, 8. Schultz. Row 3: R. Kirk, L. Bouman. Row 4: B. Amor, P: Lange, R. Boschen. Row 3: C. Tietjen, S. Carlson, Knepper, L. Kusch, S. Reif, J, Handrock, G: Norman, M. E: Hirsch, C. LaGloia, J. Thompson, T. Marbtt, N: Krupa. Lindemeyer, L. Amell. 199 200 BRANDT 2 Bridge. Row 1 u to RX 0. Bell, M Smith, D. Holloway, D. Pardleck. Row 2: L. AmeH, R. Long, K. Haber, L Dombrowski. Row 3: T, Boxman, K. Kleine, L Serna, 2 South. Row 1 U- to m: M. Schaffer, S. Granlund, J. Stirpe, B. Lueck, C. Hahn, P. Boni, Row 2: J. Larsen, R. Fletcher, C. Bultmeyer, S. Mulder, M. Young, Row 8: S. Pfeffer, S. Knorr, N, Hughes, P. Bergstrom, RJ. Waiters, V. Honeyager, J. Marten, S. Alford, J, Howard, P Forest. Row 4: K. Palmer, P. Schumacher. A. Petzolc, S. Schaefer, J, McNutt. K. Wagner, A, Fenske, S. Knapp, C. Timm, S. Bucko, H. Berger. W A7, 3 North. Row 1 a to m: s, McGraw, B. Luders, J. 3 South- Row 1 u to F9: 8- Scruggs, J. Lisius, B- Casarotto, Row 2: B. Dulla, K. Fischer, M. Nenow, J. Campbell, K, Larson. ROW 21 E- Smith, F- TUbbS. D- Bfel, J. Boisvert, D. Saverman, E. Lake, M, Kihn, D. Johnston, A. Jenkins, G. Fremder, M. Van Leewwen, G. Boeck, J Greve, R. Raddatz, J. Greves Roomie. Row 3: Pappas, J. Alvarez. Row 3: R. Tamburrfno, K. Krippner, K. Keller, C. Kemnitze, J. Persino, M. Olson, D. Flash, C. W. Meyers, S. Amling, D, Braun, T Gaines, T. Anshell, Wagnitze, J Persino, M. OXson, D. Fiash, Q Wagner, 8. R. Apuzzo Row 4: A, Johnson, D, Prough, J. Bilello, M. Bamieh, R. Sabella, Row 4: T Beck, M Corns, T. Guilfoil, D Jones, M. Spreng, M Domroese, E. Seabold, M. Westerhausen, Head. Wiggly, J Fife, S. Compton, C. Herring, B, Brandstetler, B, Hookman, P. Hinn. Grossmickel, K. Melhuish. 201 BRANDT 4 North. Row 1 0. to F0: T. Paetz, C, Bosser. Row 2: B. Azor, R. Berg. Row 3: N. Pierson, L Kirst, L. Yunker, A. Pozdol, B. Gooch, V. Debolt. Row 4: M. Schuler, M. Haeger, J. Nicholson, 0. Danforth, 8. Bacon, 3 Isbell, D. Mitler. Row 5: N. Buchweitz, K. Moe, L. Doepping, P. Groll, K. Noble, J, Urbach, L. Radke, B. Lexau. 4 Bridge. Row 1 w to F0: P. Hack, M. Mayhew, J. Staples. Row 2: 8. Henry, M. McKenzie, L. Leichter, M.C. Guzzetta, B. Froehlich. Row 3: P, Sydow, K, Sydow, E. Sydow, C. Fleming. 202 4 South. Row 1 u. to FD: Baron von Valparaiso. Row 2: 5 North- Row 1 a to F0: J. Brock0pp, P. Williams, B. T. Brown, B. North, M. Kwasriewski' s, Gade, N. Piorkowski, M. O'Brien, B. Hem, G. Fulton Row 2: B. Reeder, c, Hess. Row 3; K. Atkinson, H. Best, 3. Mrkvicka, T. Kirchmann, T. Balgeman, A. Herman, J. Mollgaard, L, Bailey, 5, CroII, M, Heinicke, M. Wilm. Burton, 3 Clindaniel, F. DiGioia, L. DiGioia, M. Leib, T. Row 4: L. Torbert, K. Stellfox, M.L. Dirrigl, K. Kaut, D. Michelini. S. Swierad. K. Henderson. Row 3: J. Lobien, K. Gates, 0 Miller, 0 Deau, J. Knetzger. Row DelMissier, T. Nielsen, B Roblnson, J. Scheimann, P. 5; D, Hoganson, N, Ratzer, D. Canon, 3, Sinnett, H. McDowell, C. StockweH, R. Heck, J. Ohmann, K.C., D. Foss, R. Thole, A Karaall, K. Peters, L, Bales, S. Rudy, T. Crisco Dernbach, K, Evans. 203 BRANDT 5 South. Row T u to Rt J. Henschel, D, Smith, M. Farabaugh, F, Tan, D. Stallter, P. Braun, A. Denecke, Row 2: R. Barnes, B. Warman, J. Pope, H. Gomez, D. Brown, B. Town, 8. Durance. Row 3: D. Kirschbaum, L. Turner. Row 4: G. Powers, M. Franco, C, Ostrom. B. Johnson, R. Lyons, R. Scheel, J. Frankenhoff, D. Hester. Row 5: R. Loftis, E. Schranz, P. Scheyder, K. Mues, M. Alhorn, S. Surma, J. Norlin, S Wilkening. 204 1 Norih. Row 1 u to FD: R. Lopez, D. Tiemann, L. Murphy, J ScheHng, R. Hasz Row 2: S. Thompson, S. Anderson, G. Hansen, R. BXanks, A. Haller, D. Overdorf. Row 3: S. Voitz. T Trantham, T. Dounham, F. Jay, G Streder. C. Schultz, D. Hall 8w; a 35W V :3. 1 South. Row 1 U- to FD: T. Popescu 8 Friend, L. Wile 8k Friend, P. Bushur 8. Friend. Row 2: S. Cianci 8. Friend, R, Munziker 2; Friend, B. Zachar 2; Friend, D. Straub 8 Friend. Row 3: W, Norton 8 Friend, B. Cayer Friend, E. Kolar 8 Friend, W Rose 8 Friend, 8, Wolfgram 8 Friend, Row 4: S. Pauling 8t Friend Missing: D. Volcano, R. Burke, C. Braun, A. Smith. 205 DAU a um az 2 North. Row 1 U- to m: D Austin, G. Tashji. W. Crosby, J. Hensel. Row 2: B. Gerth, D. Davison, M 2 South: Row 1 u to FD: B. Fussner Row 2: D, Christy, Petrillo, T. Romanski, S. Keegan, Q Rowe, B, Funk, J. Coppola, S, Schudlich, C. Nuechterlein, D Row 3: G Wade, D. Prusaitis, R. Pierce, B. French, B. Speckhard, B Pudlo, M. Ahnert, Row 3: F. Kafris, P. Audenmoore, K. Prange, D. Hayes, R. Sweet, 0 Emeka, Pancner, M. Gruszyk, J. Jackobson, S. Clapp, R. R. Wolff Missing: J Cleaver, J. Hilgenkamp. Bartoszuk. Row 4: R. Likeness, D. Muth, B. Shorty, J. Dom, M. Proos, J. Zavadovics, E, Rahmig, 206 3 North. Row 1 U- to F0: J. Albors, B. Evensen, M. Nighswonger, J. Felton, S. Brown, R. Gundersen, K. Howard, G. Evans, P, Kallas. Row 2: D, Panhorst, J, 3 South. Row 1 u to Rt J. Moyer, B. Burau, Row 2: K Gersna, P, Manganaro, T. Bauer, B. Ortman, C. Owens, Kayael, P. Gray, D. Trevino, J. MadeHne, J. Nelson, C. J.D. Struckmann. Row 3: J. Verhulst, P. Swiggum, P. Christopher. Row 3: M. Cantway, K. Martin, J. Mader, J. Stacey, T. Carbonara, J. Hoffmeister, S. Obert. Weiss, R. Usitalo, K. Johnson, JV Robinson. Row 4: C. Lim, J. McArdle, D4 Ochs. 207 208 DEACONESS First Floor. Row 1 a to Ry B. Green, M, Leung. Row 2: M. Sutton, L, Clarke Second Floor. Row 1 U- to F0: C. Thompson. C. Ford, B Argon, K Meier, N. Dhaens. Row 2: M. SeHers, E. Rodenbeck. S. Gunderson, L, Hafemeisver, S. James, G. Davis. Row 3: C. DonneH, J. WiHiams, D. LaFague, P. Bogan, A. Gonzalez. R. Hyatt. G. Klawiier. $ Third Floor. Row 1 U- to PO: G. Chaleston, A. To, K. Gosswein, M.J. Harris, Row 2: N. Lovekamp, T. Dombrowski, M. Thessen, S. Shabaz, C. Luft, C. Limtaln, D. Miller, G. Palk. Row 3: Y. Grombach, E. LeBarron, M. Bemthal, K. Smitten, J, Townsend, F. Roman, P. Anderson, T Marsal, S Lee, N. Pankonien. 209 210 GUILD 2 i ; 1 South. Rw 1 a to FD: L Pretzel, S. Doxey, M. Dornbusch, G. Berkhahm. Row 2: E. Weygandt, D. Tewes, S. Souffrant, K. Hehn. Row 3: M. Lentz, D Burgett, S. Smith, B. Broy, T. Hanberg. Row 4: E, Davies, M. Wischmeyer. VAN. 2 North. Row 1 U- to F0: D Osbum, L Olsen, L. Williams, S. Leasure, J. Williams. Row 2: M. Nilges, K. 2 South. Row 1 a to Ry J. Clark, K, MiHs, L. Pudlk, K. Smith, T, Corsini, S. Stahn. Row 3: J. Craft, D, Barkan Morris, Row 2: P. Mucha, E. Gruendler, S. Mladick, D. Row 4: K. Tubbs, B, Schmidt, L. Lindschau, A. Edahl, Herrick, L McGoldrick. Row 3: R Holloway, M. Szynal, D. Schmidt. K. Stoelzle, Security Pig, C, Bobo, J Verhulst, S, Kuhens, S.N , Row 4: A. Prellwitz, B McCarthy, D. Stasny, Gonzo, S. Neitzel, M Berkhoudt. 211 212 GUILD 3 North. Row 1 k to Ry K. Foster, C Biddle, S. Schroeder, S. Sprague, M. Rabe. Row 2: D. Kappas, S. Kingdon, C. Hankins, J, Vetter, A. Karaus, K. Park, S. 3 South. Row 1 u to m: J. Griffin, S. Petersen, C. Chambus, Row 3: A. Schlueter, R. Richert, L, Burgdorf, Holsen, D. Dey, K. Steele. Row 2: L. Matz, C. LeFevre, 8. Graham, S. Stride, L Geren, C, Roe, K. Reinke. C. Freudenburg, K. Barker, C. Vergara, J. Wagonblast, P. Leverich. Row 3: G. Klotz, l. Bargenda, K. Cook, J. Hein, S. Schoenbeok, J. Fiau mn LANKENAU qu-nu-vxm . i i i 1 81 2 North. Row 1 Q to F0: K Hollinger, A. Deen, K. 1 a 2 North con't. Row 1 u to F0: C. Jennings, K. Meyer, L. Drescher. Row 2: J. Voorhees, A. Asmos, D4 Detwiler, L Hansen, A. Littlefield, Row 2: C, Bowers, M, Oeohslin, R. Reed, K. Fry, N Studenroth, W. Tehren, ROW 3: 0- Strable, Derkovits, L. Roed, B, Brueckner, C. LaDuke, L. McLIndon, T Kruger. Row 4: N. Moes, M Frederick, D. Hardtke, J. L. Peterson. Row 3: R. Larson, T. Kruger, B. Daley, A4 Bathje, C. Vhlhom, L Marinangeli, J Baatz. M. Breiland. Carpenter, R, Anderson, B. Slothower, J Happel. 213 214 LANKENAU nu 1 South. Row 1 u to F0: H. Mueller, ML, Castroonvo, B. 2 South. ROW 1 W to m: M' Gudas, K Hertel, J PI'ICe, G' . O'Connor A, Reinhold Row 2: K. Abel S. Stark R. Bort, L. Cato, L, Raynmds, J. Storbeck, A. Luska. Row 2: L. Y ' I Feucht, T. Schumacher, M Stewart, 0 HohJ. Desmedt, D. Rodstrom, S Dellamano, A Booras. Row 3. S. Petersen, D, Bolin, L. Freiburger, M Casto, LV Woons, S. Fick, C, Burwell, J. Lumberry, A. Wagner. Row 4: J. Weinar, J. Geerdes, D. Findling, J. Ross, C. Coyne, M. Orlando, K. King, 8 Weyhrich. Row 5: L. Vergara, C. Johnson, T. Christensen, B. Olberg, L. Poppe, S. Martin, L. Kroeger, N. Richard. 3 North. Row 1 U- to m: C. Luna, T. Denning. Row 2: L. Paw, H. Josupait, D. Hultmark, A. Delahunty, Row 8: K. Bierstedt, T. Graves, T. Heinrich, J Senff, L. Knutstrom, K, Teibel, D. Guyer, P. Kruse. Row 4: C. LiTterer, B. Pummer, Snoopy, D. Himmler, R. Jahn, L. Turtle, K. Ejdys, c, 3 South. Row 1 U- to m: B. Mitcher, M Nielsen, S, Frink. Ryskamp, D. Rowan, L. Black, K. O Keefe. Row 5: 8. Row 2: R. Shreve, J. Beenken, N Walker, B. Van Kooy, G Pappas, M, Pahr, D. Sawyer, 1- Lange, C, Hovorka. Row 6: Zyla, S. Brack. Row 3: K. McKay, G, Durham, J. Gillette, S, N, Olsson, K. Poore, C. Dmbrowskf, J. Kinzel, K, Welther, K. Lechner, P- Heyn, T- Tollefson, 8- HOPWOOd: A Warke, M Cepko, K StengeL Nagy, S. Munn. 215 LANKENAU 4 North. Row 1 CL to F0: K. Scanlan, D. Ford, M. Kassoris, CA Mendivil. Row 2: J. Arcangeli, C. Peters, T. Beck, S. 4 South. ROW 1 U to Ry M' Thompson, J Gehrke, M' Molnar, R. Nelson, 0. Jacobs, BC Burggrabe. Row 3: M, Tracy, M Kurth, J' Klosak. ROW 2: L' Rescheslfe, L' Tami, M. Foley, M, Powell. Row 4: L. Thomas, L. Tews, K. Townsen'd, K. Reinhardt, EC ngspeskl, S. Moeller, K. Kllmek, Butts, H. Sexton, T. Sue, M. Rossbach, HC Reschkk. Row 5: J' Mischanko. Row'3: M' Mllhes, L' Franzen: H' Olsen, 8' S. Holmquist, C. Busch, D. Kuhlmann, J, Guerino, D, Gacher, , Kalemba, C Prlebe. 3- Busse, M- HOlUblk- ROW 42 C N Lindgren, K. Kiehlbauch, B, Boyd, J, IIten, Row 6: J. D AGUSL J- Hart'mg 3- Ka'asv ,D- Ko'arv P- HO'ECK' J- Tenk' Batterman, B. Sarre, L. Boss, J. Bamesberger, E, Pardoon, D' Weerts, K' Warren, TC Little, 8' Volden, B. Bianey, L' A Jernberg W, Lemke. Visingard, CC Sincebaugh. 216 5 North. Row 1 $10 F0: J. Johnston, B. Thies, J Tezich, A. Hath, J. Eifert, L. Fotias, A. Snyder. Row 2: l. Espinosa, A Barrett, C. Wilk, E. DeYoung, J. Niedner, J. Alban, K. Schultz, S. Sommers, V. PodeH, S, Swanson, J. Goodwin. Row 3: J. Repay, L. NageI, P, Zura, R. Van Bergen, D, Warner, N. Paulson, B Pumroy, S. Brenner, A Hatseras, D. BogXe, K. Boang. 5 South. Row 1 U- to F0: K. Sandberg, K. Carlson. Row 2: B. Harwood, M, Hoyer, J Wrobel, T. Schutrun, P, Bockmann, L. Zawadzke Row 3: R. Sohuttpelz, L. Hessling, D, Kolarczyk, Duck, L. Much, K Abel, D. Chlrikos, S. Anderson, P. Murry. Row 4: L. Spoo, D, Horstmann, D. Grenier, C, Horkavi, N. Grunewald, A. Elbert, L. Marvel, S Hall, R Chiu. Row 5: B. Rhodes, D. Wauthier, D. Kivschbaum, B. Herrick, C Seymour, Z, Brandt, J, Medley, S. Huffman. Row 6: J. Richert, J Summers, V. Barkan. 217 KREINHEDER 1 North. Row 1 U- to F0: L. Parsons, J. D'Ambrosio, S, Ehrett. K. Carroll, C. Erickson, S. Stermer, W Brown, K. 1 South. Row 1 0-10 m; L. Schwartzkopf. T. Nader, s, Wilk. Row 2: C. Pritchard, C. MaUM 3- Spam A- Hanusch, K- Cummings, M. Sileno, A. FuHerton, A. Peters, P. Poggemier, Wold. M. Barr, 8. Haynes, Nr Bushman, L- LaRuev R White, K. Frese, K. Aufdemferge. Row 2: R. Pasche. L Ziehm, J. S. Erikson, L. Hutchinson. Crosmer, C. Patton, K. English, K. Kolterman, N, Schreiberg, J. Dolan, R. Schur. J. Tiebert, L, Engen, B. Coverdale, T. Tideswell. 218 2 North. Row 1 a to F0: C. Rose, 8. Grilley, Row 2: S. Patel, B. Zanda, T Timm, A. Schulz, R Sulo. Row 3: M. Carson, S. Brushafer, D, Hildebrandt, P, Ratmeyer, L Landers, S. Ehrlich, K. Leege, M. Gunz, K. Baer, L. Lake, K, Brockmann, S. Bjerke, P. Rickel, M Clay. 2 South. Row T W to F0: M, DeCeilio, C. Genthe, C, Konikowski, Ditmars, Schunde. Droege. Row 2: Jaraszewski, Behrendt, Yack, Budka, Poppe, Draug, Miller, Leep, Stabline. Row 3: Marsh, Meyer. Ingalls, Hansen, Pruenn, McCallum, Ziiiseh, Gienke, Harris, Steele, Sanden, Stevenson, Struever. 219 KREINHEDER 3 North. Row 1 U- to Ry L. Kush, K, Struever, S, Mason, . . . 3 Soulh. Row 1 L to F0: K Zeile. V. Diggs, J. Harman, Y. O'Nerl V' GaSk'nS: L' Leveen' ROW 2' H' O'SOH' D' Sherman' Middleton, s. Julien, L. Gatz, L. Feldt, Row 2; D. Colberg, D. B. Bower, K. Robinson, A Bergman, R, Stasek, T. Noble B Kuhlman A W' s L Hart nn B F II A Dobrowski, J. Bonavolonta, S. Husted. Row 3: L. Laney, J. ' ' . ' '.e a ' ma ' ' e enz, ' Kotrba, B. Koellmg. Row 3. S. Dopp, B Murray, T. Weeks, KneeSSI, K. Bohlen, M. McAllister, P. Dethloff, E. DeMuth, L. K Kendt R Schultz M Lain M Fiok Row 4, K Davis L Prokes, P Linschott, J Vogelsberg, C. Twillman. ' ' ' ' ' g, ' ' ' ' ' Albers, A. Rener, L. Anderson, L Pretzel, C. Sebasty, C, Andrzejewski. 220 X MEMORIAL 1 South. Row 1 U to 0: C. Radivan, J. Rfdgway, J. Jensen, K Kurzdorfer, D. Loyer. Row 2: T. Mae BeHin, K. Odegaarden, S. Dannemeyer, G. Newby, S. WInNer, Row 8: L. Dlutkowski, M. Mulligan, D. Wisz. A, Fuoss, D. Rotermund 1 North. Row 1 U to r1: P. Kipp, B. Freudenburg, L, Collin. J. Pyritz, P. Hilman, D. Dutton, S Green, C. Tellman. Row 2: B. Hartman, N1 Matthews, D. Gundersen, S1 Gentry, D, Prescott. Row 3: J. Stotler, L. Stange, R. Ford, K. Duncan, B. Walther, J. Clark. 221 222 MEMORIAL 2 South a to m Row 1: R. Durden, Row 2: C. Jahns, J. Hinde, T. Meyer, 3 Getty, S. Noyes, D. Miller, A Brough, Row 3: B Lyons, N. Long, L. Hitter, P Lindquist, D Heinz, P, Knaack, S. Wank, L Dyer, Row 4: S. Hathaway, K. Werner, E. Eckhardt, L. Zitlel, K. Wiesen, L. McGuire, K, Zuke, Row 5: K. Christian, A. Venutini 2 North L to F0 Row 1: C. Brown, K. Sloan, K. Schlageter, T Walters, K. Knight, Row 2: M. Catoni, K. Montabon, S. Haeseler, S Hitzke, J. Kositzke, W. Hinlicky, Row 3: Barkal, J. Oestereich, M. Irmen, M. Geisler. D Harker, J. Glotfelty, J Polite, Row 4: L. Evans, L. Carter, M. Donaldson, V. Principal, J, Smith. 3 South 0- to F0 Row 1: L. Swift, J. Haeftl, Brandenburg, L. Leiss, L. Laning, B. Wambsganss, A. DelMlssier, Row 2: L. Janec, L Kutsche, L. Langhobff, A. Weiss, 3 Remetta, C. Younger, Row 3: K. Schmollinger, L Freivogel, J. Kluge, P Schaefer, B. Brooks, P. Roessler, F. Wurm, S. Lehmann, R. Engman, K. Ernst, J Bradarich. 3 North 0- 10 m Row 1: L. Unrath, M, Adillo, K. Radomski, Teddy, A. Bentley, J. Karneth, Taz, B. Schaible, Row 2: Polish, J. Weber, R Plaehn, C. Walther, S, Linn, C. Marion, Row 3: S Hills, B. Donisch, C. Seeber, Sergio B, R Leonard, P, Maassel Qoo short to seed, M Meints, A. Shannon, Row 4: S. Fredrickson, L Kutlik, L Schwass, K. Andersen, J. Ploehn, Row 5: Paul Newman's ex-wife, Robert Reford's Mistress, C, Gables Widow. 23 WEHRENBERG 1 North. Row 1 U- to Rt D. Barrette, G. Krumme, T Scheck, S Nunner, D Barret'te Row 2: R, Tayior, T. Clark, J. , , . 1 East. Row 1 a to m: G. Roland, Baron. Row 2: R. Keepers, R Lahey, X. Mohamed, M. Blalze, Row 3. D. Dillon, , D, Schultz, F. Slazyk, T Kistler, B. Hulse, B Hammes, C. Tabbaav 0- B'aCk' K waters! A' TreaChe'Y '1 Zimmerman J- Desens. KruTZ. Row 3 D. Bogar, D. Sauerman, A. Fitzgerald, P. Minga, D. Melchior, J. Willy. 224 1 West. Row 1 U- 10 FD: J. Oim, G. Atler, Q Ocaine, R. Honda, L D. Silver. Row 2: P. Rick, 0 Lit, J. Momma, S. Crotum, P. Arty, B. Hyman, I. Forgot. Row 3: S. Kunk, S, Nort, G. Igigilo, O, Pium, S. Hymen, P. Ecker, Y. Arafat. 2 North. Row 1 U- to m: P Bauer, B, Beneur, Row 2: H. Baldus, J. Cahill, W. Merkle, M. Robert, B Spooky, J Baker, B. Padol Row 3: H. Bowman, G. Kuchel, M. Rybicki, T. Katula, T. Deiter, D, Anderson, G. Bear, J. Rexrode. 225 226 WEHRENBERG 2 East: Row 1 u to m: Bear. Row 2: E. Polan, D. Sherbak, B. Stoll, D. Sherbak, A, Beckemeier. Row 8: J. Bakas, B. Coenig, T, Pinnow, W. Hedman, J. Apel, T Button, J. Moschel. 2 West. Row 1 KL to RX D. Surma, L Henderson, C. Shepard, S. Bluhm, Baron, G Herker, K. Stinger. Row 2: R. Maurizi, S. Flaim. D. Jacques, R. Christianson, G. Barnes, D. Schellinger, Row 8: R, ller, B. Owens, D. Speckman, D. Kirschsieper, A Stroede, D Knispel, T. Piety, D. Risetter, G. Custer, S. Spinell, .L McMahon 3 North. Row 1 U- to F0: E. Sullivan. Row 2 D Kleckner, D. Elling, M. Land, F. Eickmeier, D. Kozlowski, B Mittelbrun, S. 3 East. Row 1 L to m: S. Campbell, 8. Vogelsmeier, J, Mullies. B. Brooks, R Beebe. Row 3: D. Hogan, D. Carter, T, Pesce Row 2: S. Kroun, T. Mirandi, D Vega, T. Gallagher, Angelo J Old m, J. Boyle, A. Frank. L. Lee, J. Walker, J, A. Rickus, D, Fulton G Hoerger Row 3: Hawkeye, T Foster, Piepen k, P. Jaeger. C. Raabe, D. Buck, T. Eckart, D. Jacques. L mebra, C. Oldham, W. DeCosster, M. Maehr, J. Brighton. 228 WEHRENBERG T$H$S 7W3. 3 West. Row 1 U. to F0: T. Battumg, M. LeRose, J. Garcia, 4 North. Row 1 U- 10 Ry L. Noykos. A. HatefiiMofrad, R. W. Heger, G. Motycka Row 2: D. Schinkel, P. Panozzo, D. Eischen. D. Brown. K. Mimzraff. Row 2: A. Tidwell, K. Spudic, Alonso, S. Plankenhom, C, Jacoby, R. Denninger, R. WHson, G. Dausman, S. Sawyer, B. Branch, P. Kozlowski. Row 3: S. D. Perrin, C. Schassburger, Row 3: P. Steinbrecher, T Gatz, B. KebschuH, M. Nagel. J Brubaker, A. Koholic, C, Kopko, S. Critchfield, P, Ossowski, M. Bruns, D. Zagore, S. Bublltz, J. Franz Bongard, J. Lindquist, J ScheHing. 4 East. Row 1 U- to FO: T. Bouncer, D. Grover, T. Keeper, DV . . Poke, D. Eager. Row 2: M. Sleepy, B. Ness, M. Groper, D, 4 West. Row T a to F0. M. Smith, D. McCarthy, M, Leone, Sultan, G. Calm, D. McGee, C. Ch' Y 0. Ch V - . Baron, R. Hummer, R. Davies Row 2: J. Harris, R Castagna, Bums, P. Parts, D. Crock, '9 6108' C QU'Sp T D Meneou, B, Dinkmeyer, G. emceri, c, Sloan, s. Nobas. Row 3: C. Bernabei, J. Goetsch, A. Etzler Row 4: .J. Fanson, K. Meyer, J, LaTumer, M. Shockey, Q Plude 229 lT ANT MUCH . . . 8 HOME BUT lT, 230 231 OVERSEAS: CAMBRIDGE When the members of Cambridge group 28 applied for the Overseas Study Program for the Fall of 1981, they never anticipated experiences which would include paying $18 for a siX-inch pizza in Belgium. Or, climbing Mount Snowdon in the pouring rain for seven hours under the premise that a tram would take them down, only realizing at the top that the tram was not running that day. Or, renting a cottage in quaint Killarney, lreland. Or, feeling so patriotic they would defend Reagan and America at the local pub or at Speaker's Corner in London. Or, Stumbling home from a pub crawl which included a halt-pint of bitter at The Little rose, The Anchor, The Eagle, The Bath, The Mitie, The Baron of Beef, The Spade and Becket, The Pickeral, The Red Grow, The Castle, The Country Arms, The Sir lssao Newton tSlNl and finally The Grapes. - . V . .. e m .. . But mostly what we didn't 1 . 1 , a i HY Git anticipate was the friendships we . T L f 33f 3 m would make not only in our own e '1 int 3g U group, but with our director Mr. Lee, t A j t 1 .9; our neighbors the Macays, and all the people we would meet through our travels. 232 We each learned that the world is there for us to experience; that we could stand in a thirtienth century cathederal, or see Stonehenge glittering on a day when the sun would break through dark rain clouds. Belfast, Northern Ireland, was a city which taught us the violent realities of people in conflict. Seeing marches across Europe for Polandls Solidarity gave us a feeling of proximity to what was once a distant problem. But of all the places welve been or seen, Cambridge will always be a special place for us. Whether it be punting on the River Cam, sitting along the backs by Kings College Chapel, shopping for books at Hetferls, or going to a play or movie, each experience holds fond memories. 028: Picture yourself at The Grapes, with a game of darts being played, ttEvery Little Thing She Does ls Magic blasting from the juke box, Maggie singing, glasses raised- A TOOOAST- To Merry Old England, may she always live in our hearts. 233 234 OVERSEAS: REUTLINGEN For we 20 Valparaiso students who endure the 21-hour tly-and-drive ordeal to reach the mid-sized Swabian town of Reutlinger, ttFail 1981 will be a time to long remember. It will always remain the llspecial semester of our Valpo careers. Our special memories began accumulating as soon as we arrived last September 5 On that evening, Ma, Doc, Carla, and Linda Riedel twho would become our new tamilyi gave us our keys so we could settle into our new homes away from e Litt Haus for eight of us, Wurm Haus and Reichwein Haus for six each. Our memory treasures started filling almost immediately up on our entering those green, pink, and yellow domiciles. Dearest among our dorm memories no doubt will be the telephone booth-sized elevators and the quaintly uncomfortable commodes. But lets hope our memories 20 years from now dontt linger any longer in the latter place than our bodies did. Before we got used to the dorms, classes got underway that first Monday. We would soon come to be quite familiar with Room 2238 in the HPay Hah where we had all our classes. And it won't take too much head scratching years from now for us to remember Dr. Rublackis unruly hair or Professor Zagerman's grunting utterances which sounded like a man trying to articulate about artistry and give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation at the same time. Nor will we forget his infamous HWenus. Not all our faculty memories will be funny though. At least four of us will have no trouble conjuring up images of Fraulein Sohade's gorgeous a er, um, body. Out side of class we had to learn German pretty quickly e a challenge we won't soon forget. Certain expressions will no doubt stick in our minds a long time. Like Wie geht's, or Wiedersehen or Tschussfi And then there were always ltein Menu eins, bitte! and ttzwei-hundert Gramm bitte! which, combined with a remarkably expressive index finger, allowed us to avoid malnutrition for the better part of the for months we were in Deutschland. We learned that, in fact, quite a bit of the German language was packed into our index fingers. Other expressions coming into frequent use were ttEs regnet which applied to almost every October day and ttich habe zu viel Bier getrunken about which the less said the better. Not all the memorable expressions were German of course. HMuseumed out and llchurched out though ungrammatical, achieved high popularity by mid-November, Visiting churches and museums across Europe luckily was not all we did on our travels. Some places wiIi nudge our nostaiigic sense just by name: Schloss Liechtenstein, HDer Falkon, the inside of the Stuttgart Hauptbahnhof, and Munich's Hofbrauhaus, where we celebrated Oktoberfest with means that wouldn't exactly have tickled the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Besides beerdrinkers, two other classes of people we couldnit heip coming across in our excursions: soldiers and tour guides. Soviet soldiers we saw at the Sans Souci, Frederick the Greatts old summer palace in Potsdam; Italian soldiers we gained miniscule amounts of respect for at the Piazza Michelangelo in Florence. Then there were the East German soldiers at the Wall and the French soldiers who played with tanks and other instruments of destruction just outside our classroom window and, of course, the American soldiers which we met, more often than not, twhere else'n in bars For tour guides we had one of the best and one of the worst. Berlints British Bruce gave us a great four hour tour of West Berlin; on the other hand, East Germanyls Ute provided four days of non- intormation and broken English. She will be long remembered for her HI have too much coffees drinked incident. Our two-time busdriver, Hans, we will have no trouble recalling either. Indeed, our group trips provided the greatest store of fond or no-so- fond recollections. How will we ever forget Rome's sardine cans on wheels which they called busses and we called things we're not going to pay for? Or how about the youth hostel in Ravenna where the famous tlFive-blanket Freeze took place. And then there were the fade which made RT-28 unique. Knitting, moonboots, and Florentine sweaters topped that list. Another popular fad we created was the Dummkoph Award which we gave weekly to the most bone-headed iusually embarrassingl stunt done by a group member. Most of these unenviable awards either consequences of overconsumption of ttgutes deutsche Bier or the messy misor the messy misuse of certain three-holed products of the Fruit of the Loom company. All these memories and more bonded us 20 together tight enough to bring tears when we had to separate again in January. But the most Hbondingiy memories for the group havent been mentioned yet. For me, there were two groups of individual memories like Jane's top- bunk-ankIe-twist, Bev's Happy Hour, KC's Nutella addiction, Dave and Joeis T-bar teamwork, Gail and Jill's special spagetti dinner, Melissa's journal tljoy , Carolets German speech at the majors reception, and MJ and Diedreis Grecian boat story. These two group stories come from opposite ends of the virtuevice spectrum: our singing iiA Mighty Fortessl, into a tape recorder of the Marienkirche ln Eisleben for the benefit of the 20 or 30 East Germans who still attend that church where Luther made his last four sermon; and our end-otetinals December 11 drunken draining of a 50-liter keg of genuine German joy. Happy memories gang! Or is it . . 235 trohlicke Erinnerungeml ALPHA PHI DELTA Row 1 w to Ry D. Schuh, B. Biolawski, S. Covert, P. Sievert. Row 2: l. Constan, D. Kruegger, N. Martin, K. Loyd, L. Vonderlage, M. Lee, S. Muntiu, K. Thelander, J. Krueger, L. Owens. Row 3: K. Honold, S. Reice, S. Huener, L. Magnuson, V. Santikos, B. Thomas, C. Lohrmann, 8. Bottom, 8. Williamson, 8. Grozdanich, M. Battaglia, V. Jenske, K. Kant. Row 4: J. Frost, V, de la Cotera, D. Williams, J. Scherer, J. Vazquez, J. Ross, P. Gedroc, S. Horton, S. Vrahoretis, M. Stoepplewerth, G. Scalcucci, A. Ruddy, H. Adams, J. Denk. Row 5: B. McDowell, K. Peters, K. Schlies, M. Oetting, L. Conrad, B. Wambsganss, S. Dearinger, P. Sparreo, B. Siebert, D. Breeden 236 ALPHA XI EPSILON Row 1 L to m: P. Wilcox, P. Shepherd, L. Schroeder, L. Droegemueller, J. Byrne, K. Martinson, D. Pryor, K. Christopher, C. Clausen, Row 2: A. McGrath, B. Schoenherr, V. Kadlec, L. Jolley, B. Barkel, O. Kurylak, L. Curtiss, B. Semeyn, L. Fick, M. Rotermund, J. Spencer, Row 3: M. Schuler, E. Knuth, L. Johenknecht, M. Hensel, L. Berklan, D. Pappas, C. Burce, D. Reason, 8. Carter, 8. Shales, L. Husko, Row 4: L, Sammetinger, J. Juers, S. Knibbs, P. Graves, S. Eliopolis, K. Horn, D. Rixford, A. Seyboldt, A. Mieinski, S. Mertz, L. Ludwig, Row 5: C. Bynoe, D. Rotermund, H. Berger, K. Gates, L. Schulze, M. Rotermund, J. Surico, D. Bagnuolo, K. Heckner, A. Boerger, B. Bierwagen, C. Brueggeman, J. Jensen, L. Doepping 237 238 CHI SIGMA XI Row 1 U- to F0: L. Geiss, T. Temple, L. Williams, L Wolfanger, L. St. John, C. Meents, B. Kooi. Row 2: L. Kopp, D. Arndt, K. Landgraf, E. Briggs, J. Nelson, N. Frederick, K. Lehman, T. Underwood. Row 3: C. Bultemeyer, M. Andeson, B. Bowling, 8. Mollgaard, L. Schjerven, R. Helm, K. Anderson, 8. Howard, K. Matthies, J. Braver. Row 4: M. Nigles, C. Berghaus, J. Dwyer, V. Lindquist, M. Luedtke, K. Hoekstra, L. Shreve, T. Webb, S. McComb, D. Kokinis, R. Baumgartner, L. Sutton, K. Lohrentz, D. Diepholz, K. Snow, J. Ourada, L. Mai. Row 5: 8. Moon, S. Erstrum, B. Robert, B. Baden, C. Krause, L. Schlect, C. Butcher, L. Janec, S. Offerman, N, Zigaric, S. Karraker, L. Locke, D. Bradfield, M. Mclnerney, J Trevison. GAMMA PHI Row 1 a to F0: B. Petrasek, A. Yox, S. Prusinski, L. Antonovich, K. Leep, R. Russo, J. DeLeeuw, S. Mahler. Row 2: J. Herrmann, C. Shildmyer, T. Reisig, K. Kohn, C. Timm, K. Johnson, B. Costello, K. Welnetz, M. Budak, C. Soheyder, L. Trevino, K. Chiagouris. Row 3: S. Kuhens, J. Verhulst, K. Ditzler, D. Dietrich, S. DeLise, D. Franzen, Y. Prichard, S. Buggeln, S. Boncel, E. Rodenbeck, N. Dhooghe. Row 4: Z. Brandt, B. Erickson, K. Anderson, L. Burgdorf, C. Donoghue, S. Dierberg, C. Leedy, C. Bunnett, A. Resner, K. Thomas, B. Hatton. Row 5: A. Benoit, J. Bartler, 8. Nelson, C. Saul, S. Mitschke, F. Dogel, K. Bruesehoff, J. Wiechert, V. Jirik, P. Laycock, M. Berkhoudt, K Johnson, L. Wedeneyer, L. Krause, D. Kretzmann. 239 KAPPA PSI OMEGA Row 1 U- to m: M. anusbigian, D. Laatsch, J. Stone, L. VanBebber, S. Menda, S. Priano, M. Ray, G. Grobe, V. Helgeson, S. Bobilya, N. Spencer, J. Laatsch, S. Petersen, C. Holsen, Row 2: A. Lembke, C. Abezetian, C. Buss, N. Burmeister, J. Stokes, D. Droege, S. Collard, L. Durr, J. Scott, J. Roher, E. Deets, D. Hartke, S. Hill, E. Laurie, T. Heidelberger, L. Hammack, Row 3: G. Voth, C. Schultz, R. Patt, R. Zeitlow, K. Valentine, L. Weirs, M. King, A. Mazak, K. Zielke, V. Beberdor, J. Wichman, L. King, J. Zuelsdoff, N. Tesmond, P. Knaack, K. Beumer. Row 4: P. Lamm, L. Laatsch, D. Mawe, E. Dougherty, L. Powell, 8. Lehman, D. Bimler, P. Heyn, L. Fry, L. Ulrich, K. Hochstetler, P. Tice, S. Klosak. 240 KAPPA TAU ZETA Row 1 LL to Hi: C. Kruger J. Schumacher K. Benken, S. Cordes D. Hertrich, L. Alford, S. Hammes N. Buchweitz D. DiMatteo C. Leistikow, Row2: S. Lutterbein. B. Daush B. North L. Beaten S. Jelinek, M. Sinal, R. Howen C. Moyer R. Graves, A. Pozdol, J. Amloos Row3: S. Van Naitsma, S. Shander, C. Dean, N. Hughes, K. Warke, L. Jordan A. Dobias, S. Valle P. Williams L. Morrison, K. Hacmac J. Relue, M. Gilley, Row4: D. Bauder, K. Rott, K. Wiesman K. Kowalski, W. Jurs, D. Schulte J. Patton T. Bork, D. Timm, N. Boone A. Thompson J. Turner C. Leadbetter, D. Cation, M. Lindgren, D. McLaughlin, D. Judge, D. Finkbohner 241 242 PHI BETA CHI Row 1 U- to Rt Arlene Jackson, Margaret Derse, Barb Davis, Karin Zeile, Chris Danforth, Caryn Lindegard, Kim Spees, Beth Karberg, Cindy White, Diane Stanley, Deb Hackanson, Allison Eckmanian Row 2: Cathy Versen, Barb Bray, Karen Kepplinger, Becky Eidson, Jean Rengstorf, Sharon Mulder, Dana Pardieck, Laurie Lanning, Cheryl Freudenburg, Jan Wilkening, Kim Beery, Row 3: Karen Day, Barbara Giambartolomei, Janelle MoCalIum, Cindy Doornbos, Pam Henning, Betsy Remetta, Sandy Dernbach, Kim Matthews, Sue Pohlod, Hope Hetico, Julie Cuthbert, Kim Gordon, Stephanie Geiger, Row 4: Beverly Braun, Sally Thompson, Pat Hamann, Judy Wise, Diane Bergstrom, Lori VanKIey, Sue Paulus, Karen Roeh, Luann Langholff, Betsy Mulder, MaryCIare Swabon, Sue Jenny, Carol Laine, Kathenne Franke PHI OMEGA Row 1 U- to F0: R. Sema. Row 2: S. Krause, M. Hoekstra, L. Thompson, A. Poliard, J. Stears, S. Pfeffer, C. Goeken. Row 3: J. Hindson, M. McNeill, A. Bulbalo, S. Trozs, S. Prange, D. Volkman, M. Koehler, G. Fraiz, C. Steffeter, K. Mills. Row 4: K. Johnson, J. Dick, D. Albrecht, C. Woodruff, B. Wendell, J. Judson, T. Rotar, D. Hoffman, K. Campbell, I. Reinumagi, A. Athimaritis. Row 5: P. Haseley, K. Ortman, J. Larsen, G. Proeschel, K. Noble, B. Huck, D. Goetz, L. Keller, GV Kueffner, D. Mikkelson, C. Zygmunt, N. Schmidt. Row 6: A. Perruso, C. Schick, B. Hedgecock, D. Manning, J. Schlifske, L. Martin, L. Strayer, B. Bittman, K. Erks, D. Stasney, K. On, L. Graesser, D. Gauss, C. Garrard. Row 7: R. Roettger, C. Salomon, K. Kemme, J. VanVoorhis, L. Reid, H. Horton, B. Maasel, S. Neitzel, B. Goldenstern, K. Daelke, Missing: B. Cooke, N. Cromwell, D. Kunka, M. Latoni, M. McCord, L. Melby, J. Oesterreich, D. Riddle. 243 DELTA SIGMA PHI Row 1 U- to RX 8. Burrow, E. Hawker, S. Eberle, R. Wichlinski. Row 2: Kelly, Kim, S. Olstad, J.P. Schmidt, J. Sarraffe, Debbie, T. Kovar. Row 3: H.K. Leutz, Irma, B. Zimmermann, D Wangrow, D. Borchers, Sally, T. Orozco. Row 4: Rose, C. Craigmile, Denise, J. DeWolf, Laura, Tesa, Sharon, Beth. Row 5: D. Walden, R. Hart, R. Hively, C. Zehnder, Ruth, Bonnie, Jamie, Rozanne, B Richards. Row 6: J. Bridenbaugh, D. Hart, C. Bopp, P. Schoonover, D.T. Kukla, M. Secen, S. Ramsey 244 DELTA THETA PHI Row 1 U- to Rx G. Kuchel, M. McPeek, B. Huffman, C. Pierson, C. Johnson, Row 2: K. Miller, S. Dunn, K. Rosser, J. Weber, 8. Kellerman, Advisor R. Svetanoff, R. Weber, Row 3: S. Swisher, S. Brown, G. Oman, R. Braun, K. Stammich, S. Taylor, M. Chimitris, Row 4: D. Kilgore, C. Harris, J. Chambers, MA Branning, D. Diepholz, R. Schmesing, F. Krueger, R. Burrus 245 LAMDA CHI ALPHA Row 1 L to RX D. Dahms, B. Klettke, S. Heronemus, T. Ellerbosch, 8. James, J. Kjoller Jr., B. Loesch, F. Surianello, J. Bates, G. Holt, T. Toth Mlexx B. Lichtner, L. Melby, T. Eckert, Row 2: B. Ranieri, S. DiGiIio, C Schlenkner, T. Jubin, T. Castellanos, J. Hofsass, E. Hohenstein, W. Raddatz, G. Lemunyon, E. Young, J. Henning, B. Lemke, D. Korthauer, D. Hanus, B. Balke wrandyx B. Hook, Row 3: M. Fisher, B. Bunnett, C. WHde, T. Melser, J. Mazzuca, J. Wills, D. Grish, J. Wilson, T. Radtke 247 PHI DELTA THETA Row 1 U- to m: J. Reed, Row 2: B. Branum, R. Anderson, E. Bergsieker, C. Pillizzi, Row 3: J. Adams, M. Rickman, L. McClelland, J. Nolting, J. Holmquist, Row 4: D. Clapp, B. Purcell, T. Kopko, S. Churray, D. Schultz, Row 5: M. Stittleburg, K. Lichtfuss, C. Desens, D. Nelson, C. Jacoby, Row 6: S. Hale, A. Crossmer, S. Clapp, B. Paultz, Row 7: W. Frey, D. Lindermann, D. Brinkmeyer, M. Folta, Row 8: M. LeRose, B. Keinze, R. Wilson, T. Comstock, M. Engen, Row 9: M. O'Grady, V. Milgiore, M. Daras, H. Utt, Row 10: C. Schassburger, R. Babcock, W. Heger, K. 248 Sandford, Window: D. Miller PHI KAPPA PSI Row 1 U- to Ry K. Eklov, R. Rapp, T. Bradley. Row 2: M. Getbehead, D. Jacques, S. Gabrys, M. Speca, K. Wallace, M. W.D. Yaeger, J. Tesmond, F. Rose, M. Brandt, M. Moore, D. Gross, M. Schnorr, T. Romanski, A. Herbach, C. Pitman. Row 3: S. Nichols, H. Koehnke, R. Goodrich, D. Ditmars, L. Groenewold, M. Johnson, M. Schroeder, C. Thielo, T. Walker, J. Moseley, N. DeYoung, D. Rigoni. Row 4: J. Stucker, S. Rickus, D. Belling, J. Strege, T. Ressmeyer, L. DeBoIt, D. Brege, C. Trevor, T. Andrews, 8. Thompson, J. Schmidt, P. Schnorr, J. Schaefer, T. Ehrhard, M. Stiles, B. Schlak, B. Eckhart, J. Boerger, T. Strege, M Van Boxtel, S. Schroeder, P. Schoedel, C. Johnson. 249 PHI MU ALPHA Row 1 L to FD: P. Clikeman, J. Krutz, G. Zieman, D. Rudy, D. Westfall, Row 2: E. Preuss, K. Krippner, J. Ward, P. Sarraffe, M. Rinehart, C. Kemnitz, Row 3: C. Thomas, D. Sterling, D. Prough, J. Frett, W. Merkle, D. Neumann, J. Koehler, J. Weber, D. Butler, Row 4: R. Davies, R. ller, L. Bouman, D. Zimmerman, T. Madden, P. Blase, M. Rivers, G. Wade, J. Kosey 250 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Row 1 w to F0: G. DeSimone, Row 2: S. Sundell, D. Clutterbuck, M. Volz, Row 3: B. Kovac, S. Vernia, D. Lippold, T. O'Connell, M. Kalin, J. Persino, Row 4: B Kartman, K. Schumacher, E. Mayer, D. Stallter, T, Johnson, G. Ortell, K. Stefans, Row 5: A. Tuszynski, M. Anderson, M. Siefer, Row 6: G. Krentz, D. Tompos, J. Crow, G. Reinhardt, T. Anchell, C. Copeland, Row 7: K. Honeyager, M. VanBeek, P. Hon, P. Noffke, On Roof: A. Ellerbusch, M. Spence, B. Noffke, T. Meyer 251 PI KAPPA ALPHA Row 1 Q to F0: J. Kassing, R. Hansen, M. Muller, D. Gilmore, G. Benninghoff, D. Arnell, G. Doss, T. Vale, A. Gallios, M. Borton, T. Oakley, S. Stephens, R. Helm, Row 2: D. Delgade, T. Going, W. Richards, M. Korba, E. Bittlingmaier, J. Robinson, 8. Sager, P. Koehn, d. Shrader, S. Clark, J. Hodges, E. Kobziej, M. Norby, G. Brown, M. Kiernan, D. Baron, L. Brenner, J. Bruce, M. Schmiedel, C. Stride, P. Bartlet, J. Potter, Row 3: D. Lehmann, J. Duey, 8. Parsons, D. Moon, J. Josupait, D. Schmidt, B. Naulty, B. Futscher, W. Schuh, M. Herr. 252 SIGMA Pl EPSILON ,-,..mm..wmmw ,, , Row 1 a to m: D. Freiburger, P. Jenny, J. Kohlmeyer, F. Martinez, 8. Dallman, E. Samalio, Row 2: C. Katris, P. Brobst, M. Cillick, E. Killmer, T. Englander, R. Eschbach, J. Carabell, J. Migala, T. Meyer, P. Dunklau, Row 3: J. Kroshek, W. Hurlburt, Uncle Miltie, Mat M. Bragg, K. Wise, R. Long, B. Stuckey, J. Cain, P. Patt, Row 4: B. Sleeper, D. Downing, G. Koziciki, R. Rimmele, C. Mathis 253 SIGMA PI Row 1 U- to F0: J. Chikerotis, M. Fredriksen, J. Briegel, Row 2: M. Johnsen, S. Kaminsky, R. Jablinski, W. Henkel, M. Staudinger, J. Hoffeister, Row 3: T. Houlihan, J. Banasiak, B. Zagore, T. Whittler, M. Dinola, On desk: B. Holloway, M. Sutton, D. Taylor, D. Forbes, On roof: K. Eliason, J. Higgins, V. Canelas 254 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Row 1 U- to F0: M. Hoeferkamp, R. Sokovich, R. Stolle, J. Cillick, S. Kipp, S. Anderson, J. Ocock, R. Dessau, R. Dahlin, T. Knudsen. Row 2: M. Opsahl, F. de la Cotera, D. Nelson, M. Rohde, N. Costidakis, D. Oeters, D. Schoenheider, D. Hester, B. Furniss. Row 3: S. Tervo, K. Voigts, R. Burch, T. Hannon, M. LeVerde, M. McMahon, J. Thode, H. Hair, K. Ryll, S. Barlag, J. Bober, C. Jones, D. Cwiklinski, M. Van Osdol, R. Mitschke, J. Schillinger. Row 4: T. Oliva. Missing: T. Fairbaim, J. Gonia, J. Hoffman, B. Johnson, 8. Kreidt, S. Lochmann, J. Miller, S. Moritz, J. Muhlenbruch, C. Smith, Greg Streder, M. Wilkins, S. Zoborosky, D. Altese, S. Jenkins, R. Larson, M. Risch, E. Rohlck, L. Lang. 255 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row 1 U- to m: J. Harms, Row 2: B. Kowalski, J. Rooney, K. Stuart, Row 3: T. Jarabek, S. Pease, Row 4: D. Koffinke, D. Patlak, Row 5: D. Marggraf, D. DeKoster, B. Geeting, Row 6: D. Masse, K. Lemke, R. Covelli, T. Herman, J. Ulmer, F. Vaiana, J. McAllister, R. Nash, S. Schnelz, M. Riley 256 THETA CHI Row 1 L to PD: 8. Allosso, R. Levitt, R. Kreger, Row 2: N. Ilickovich, T. Nelson, D. Haman, J. Galovio, P. Sagendorf, T. Hinz, E. Bermes, 8. Carter, Row 3: W. Teske, J. Hess, B. Fusser, J. Kwasney, P. Vernet, Row 4: D. Sladek, D. Smith, N. Pappas, Row 5: G. Harper, B. Schuchhardt, M. Bugaieski 257 SENIORS John Adams Lori Alford Laura Amberson Rebecca Alm Jane Ambos Accounting El Education Nursing EnglisWHuman. Civil Engr i, Laura Amell Judy Amiano Charles Anderson Karen Anderson Mary Anderson Music Education Nursing Civil Engr Psychology Social Work RandaH Anderson Cheryl Andros Yvonne Andros Michelle Anusbigian Laura Appleton Accounting Chemistry Nursing Spanish Nursing Margaret Armstrong Susan Arthofer Kevin Arvesen Kelli Athanson Aidthh BaJaber Art Business Admin. Accounting Criminal Just. CW Engr. Suzanne Bacon Phin Baemenwald Scott Bagley Esther Balaguras Blair Barkal Busmess Admin. Mesh Engr, English Ed. Elementary Ed Speech Pathology 260 h Camala Barnett ' Physics Laura Beaton Nursing Kristina Benken Adm. Sci, Mark Bernthal Theology Karen Bittorf Business Admin. Thomas Bartelt Business Admin. Thomas Beck Mesh. Engr Glenn Benninghoff Marketing Joseph Biel Accounting Gary Bleeke Elect. Engr Deborah Barton Diana Bauer Ali Bazabez Communications Historyuournal Mech. Engr. Kimberly Beery Kathleen Bejes ' L Douglas Belling Accounting English Mech. Engr. ; Edward Bergsieker Civil Engr. Amy Bentley Interior Design Marcia Bernthal Theology Barbara Bielawski Scott Binkley Carrie Bird Nursing . Journalism Biology Elizabeth Boardman John Bober Sandra Bobilya Journalism Mech. Engr. Accounting 261 Charlease Bobo Physics my Douglas Boeck Catherine Boeringer Nathaniel Boggs Sheree Bonke Accounting Political Science Journalism Chemistry :i Michael Borton Judi Bosch Mark Botzenhart Valerie Boughman Judy Bowen Accounting Elem. Ed Elect, Engr. Ad. Sci, Sociology Sarah Bowen Elizabeth Bowling Timothy Bradley Brian Brandstetter Elem. Ed. Home Economics Pre Med Elect. Engr. Administr. Science Monica Brandt ZoeAnn Brandt Matthew Branning Brian Bran um Julie Bresnahan EL Education Chemistry Elementary Ed. Admin. Solence Mathematics Jean Bridenbaugh Annette Brough Steven Brown Steven Brown Kristin Brueschaff Home Economics Nursing Mech. Engr. Business Admin. Chemistry 262 Clifford Bryan Nan Buchweitz David Buck Aileen Buckley Jodie Buhrmester Political Science Biology Mech. Engr. GeogJSpanish Dietetics Nancy Bulmahn Brent Bultemeier Juliana Burce Randall Burch Th'orpas Burris Accounting Physical Ed. Criminal Just Psychology Cnmlnal Just. r Paul Bush David Bushur Carolyn Butcher David Butler Richard Button Business Admin, Elect. Engr. Admin Sciences Admin. Science Political Science Deborah Byczek Joanne Bynoe Karyn Campbell Sandra Carlson Debra Carlstrom Food Merchand, ElJSpeech Ed Journalism Sociology Dietetics uh Bart Carpenter Joseph Casarotto Anne Chandler Cynthia Chavez Kathryn Chiagouris Poli1ical Science History Speech Pathology Accounting Economics 263 SENIORS yrix Kathleen Christopher Francis Churray Joyce Clark Stuart Clark Lois Clarke Social Work Business Admin Accounting Mech Engr BiologWChem Lisa Collins Sociology g, r . Cathy Clause Christopher Clausen KeHy Claussen Paul Clikeman Interior Design PoHtical Science El. Education Eric Compton Richard Connon IrenehClonstan Susan Cordes Theodora Coulins Chemistry Accounting Psyc 009V Chemistry Accounting 3g? A . Stephanie Covert Lorelei Curtis Carole Cushman Julie Cuthbert Stephen Dahlin Interior Design Admin. Science Accounting Mech Engr. Admin. Science I I John Daniels Tamara Darosky Robert Dassie Elizabeth Daush Barbara Davis GeologWGeogr. Nursing Admin. Science Journalism Home Economics 264 Jill Davis Sandra Day Fred DeLaCotera Cynthia Deardorff Jocelyn Dede Business Admin. El. Education Bioioginhem. Accounting Nursing Ellen Deets Julie Deieeuw Renee Deimissier Hilda Demuth Margaret Derse Business Admin. Chemistry E1. Education EngiishiHuman. Accounting Gregory Desimone Randy Dessau Kathryn Diamond Lois Diebel Debra Dieckhoff Business Admin. Economics Political Science Theology Social Work Cynthia Donnell Theology Deborah Dimatteo Debra Dinola James Donley Michael Donley Finance Music Business Admin. Business Admin. Cecilia Donoghue Mary Dombusch Gary Doss Donald Driscoli Laura Droegemueller Home Economics Child Develope. Mech, Engr. Philosophy Political Science 265 Timothy Duffy Robert Dulla Shawn Dunn Lorraine Durr Lisa Dyer Elect Engr. Admin. Science Business Admin. Nursing Interior Design NuHQ ' L Ann Edam Sheryl Ehrett Ralph Eichstaedt Janet Eikleberry Timothy Eischen Chem.lHuman. El Education Biologymhem. Home Economics Theology 1. Kenneth Eklov Allison Ekmanian Susan Ekstrom Bruce Engebrecht Mark Engen Mech. Engr. EL Education Geography Geography Mech. Engr. David Erickson Renee Erickson Ronda Erickson Valerie Erdelac Karen Erks Elect. Engr. Speech Pathology Nursing Accounting Journalism 1 Accounting Nursing Communications Biology Business Admin. Tom Eschbach Carol Evans Laureen Feenstra Laura Fick John Fife Z66 mm Gregory Finch Sara Fimhaber Kevin Fischer Dana Foat Cheryl Forness Social Work Nursing Chemistry Mathematics Psychology E2; L$Jl Kent Franklin Donna Prescott John Frett Beth Freudenberg Gene Freudenburg Mech. Engrs Art Mechs Engr. El. Education Liberal Arts Kirk Freudenburg Warren Frey Jeffrey Fritz Aris Gallois El'iszetycgamia I0 ogy em, Theology Business Admin. Englisthuman. Business Admin Tracey Garrison Stephen Gatz Jody Geerdes Diane Gehrke Stephanie Geiger Home Economics Elects Engr. El. Education Journalism Accounting $3 , Diane Gerike Barbara Giambartolomei Tony Giglio Daniel Gilmore Jane Glotfelty Social Work Political Science Criminal Just. Admin. Science Social Work 267 Amy Gobreski Barry Gombert Barbara Goodrich Laura Gordon Social Work Timothy Going . Elect Engr. PhysscaV Ed. EL Education Mech. Eng. 2:: :2, I Kathryn Gosswein Catherine Gough Sharon Granlurd Anne Graves Betsy Green Theology Nursing Nursing Mech. Engr. Theomuman. W . - ' mg Susan Green Nursing Katherine Green Gregory Gremder Jeffrey Greve Jeni Griffin Theology History El. Education Mech. Engr. Thomas Grill Business David Grimm Civi! Engr. Gayle Grobe Frank Groenewold Mech. Engr Nursing Mech. Engr. Deborah Gundersen Cathryn Hahl Basem Hakem Deborah Hale Lynne Haller Nursing History Mech. Engr. Accounting Economics 268 1 Susan Hammes Curtis Hampton Tammy Hanberg James Handrock Robert Hansen , Social Work Political Science Child Develop. Mech. Engr Accounting 1 A , Scott Hansen Carlene Harker Helen Harrington Paul Harris Barbara Hartman Theology Speech Pathology Fashion Mech. Accountlng Social Work 1 Beth Hanan Laura Hazelton William Hejdak Vicki Helgeson Nursin Speech Pathology English Elect Engr. Psychology i ! :al- Laura Helm Keith Henderson Laura Henricks Andrew Herbach Timm Herman 1 Journalism Sociology E1. Education Social Work Mech. Engr. ' James Hernandez Hope Hertico Carl Herting Denise Hertrich Kenneth Hessel Accounting Nursing Elect. Engr El. EdJSp. Ed. Theology 269 Donald Hesxer Elec. Engr. Sharon Hill Scott Hinn Joyce Howard Kelli Hochstetler Business Admin. Mech, Engr. Social Work Business Admin Jeffrey Hoffman Admin. Science Robert Hookman Mech, Engr. Pamela Holloway Biology John Holmquist FinancwMark. Cynthia Holsen Accounting Timothy Horth Bridget Horton Alfred Houed Nanette Howard Rebekah Howen Civil Engr, English Psychology Theology Mech. Engr. Gwen Hqu Robin Hyatt Elizabeth Iacampo Michele kmen Mark Irvin Nursing Theology Home Economics Food Mech. Elect. Engr. Hamid Jahangani Cara Jahns Jodi Jan Susan Jelinek Susan Jenny Civil Engr Home Economics Social Work El. Education EnglisMEconomi 270 Vickie Jirik Alan Johnson Eric Johnson Rae Johnson Laurie Joliey EL Education Biologinhem. Business Admins Journalism Criminal Just. Daniel Jones John Josupait Beverly Juoni Vickie Kadiec Sharon Kapraker MeCh. Engr. ChemlBio Business Admin. Elect. Engr, Business Admins Robert Kartman Judson Kassing James Kavicky Sheila Kelly Mech. Engr. Business Admin. Ei. Education Nursing Kelly Kemble Bioioginhem. x Timothy Keyl Mark Kinn Douglas Kilgore Michelle Kiiiz Pamela Kipp MusiclTheo. Journalism History Ei. Education Spanish Gloria Klawiter Kevin Kiein Randal Kloss Bruce Knepper Ann Kochendorfer Theology Elect. Engr. Business Admin, Music Education Admin. Sciences 271 SENIORS g? Mark Kochvar Henry Koehnke Diane Kokinis Lizabeth Kollmorgen Eric Kolodziej EconomicssGerman Mech. Engr. Business Admin. Psychology Chemistry Beth K001 Peter Kozlowski Stephen Krait Carolyn Krause Timothy Krause Nursing Accounting English Nursing Accounting . , m Kathryn Krebs Deborah Kretemann Deborah Krueger Jill Krueger Cynthia Kruger Business Admin. Physical Education Accounting Journalism Nursing Michael Krupa Jay Kuozka Elizabeth Kudel Karen Kupzdorfer Olga Kurylak E1. Education Marketing Commun. Art El. Education Mathematics Leonard Kusch Joanne Laatsch Dina Lafargue Jeffrey Lafgren Richard Lane Elect. Engrs Speech Pathology Soolal Work Business Admins Business Admin 272 m David Lauber Emily Laurie Carole Laycock Sheri Leahy Marcia Lee Admin. Science Economics Nursing Biologylchem. Social Work Alan Leferve Kathryn Lehman Mary Lehman Scott Lehmann Mark Leibrock Accounting Accounting Nursing Biologlehem. Civil Engr. Charisse Leistikow Richard Leone Caryn Lindegard Laurel Lindschau Mark Littman Accounting Social Work El. Education Business Admin. Mathematiclecon. Steve Lochman Kirby Lohremz Richard Loughney Mark Loverde Kimberly Loyd Biologlehem. Market.lMusic Civil Engr. Psycholgoy Journalism Denise Loyer Robert Luders Cynthia Luft Lisa Lutz Kathleen Mackie Nursing Civil Engr. Theology Social Work Biologlehem 273 Thomas Madden Sheralynn Mahier Susan Makeever Mark Mandich Jeffrey Markle Electrical Enor. Accounting Bioiogy Accounting Business Admin. Lorri Martin Nan Martin Karen Martinson Nancy Mathews Linda Matz Biologylchem. Nursing Business Admini El. Education Chemistry Sara McComb Ann McGrath Robert McLain Juiie McMillan Mitchell McPeek Business Admin. Business Admin. Mech Engr. Accounting Accounting . 4 Lynn Meiby Todd Meiser Vera Meneakis Susan Meizger Cynthia Metzler Journalism Business Admin. Admin. Sciences Journaiism Nursing ; s. Thomas Meyer James Milier Kenneth Miller Laura Miller Margaret Miller Civil Engri Accounting Journalism Spanish Accounting 274 John Moore Georgraphy James Muhlenbruch History Pamela Nee GeogJMet Study Karen Nickoloff Social Work Richard Novotney English Scott Moritz Civil Engr. Mark Muller Business Admin. Jennifer Nelson Food Mech. Bonnie Nist El. Education Sherry OiConnor Psychology Dean Mortland Nursing Sara Muntiu Business Admin. Mark Nenow Biologlehemi Brian Noffke Mathematics Janet Oesterreich Food Mech. Eugene Moryl Business Admin. Teresa Muscara Nursing Gail Newby El. Education Michaei Norby Business Admin. Eric Olson Social Work Cymhia Moyer EL Education Kim Musch El. Education Lisa Newkirk Speech 8x Drama Beth North Business Admin, Bruce Opsahl lnterdiscipiine 275 Gregg Ortell Mechi Engr. Nick Pappas Accounting Kristine Peterson Home Economics Anne Poxdol Business Admin. Susan Prusinski El. Education 276 Kathy Ott Psychology Karen Pasborg Economics Denise Petig Nursing Sherry Priano El. Education Debra Pryor Business Admini Lisa Owens Accounting gar Sarah Pennekamp Social Work Carmen Piilizzi Elect, Engr. Yvonne Prichard Biologlehemi William Raddatz Accou nting Helaine Oxman El, Education Annamarie Perruso Biology Christopher Pitman Mathematics Felicia Pringle Social Work Paul Rahn GeorgJChemistry George Pappas Mech, Engr. Susan Petersen Home Ecomonics Jonathan Potter Business Admin Scott Prusinski Chemistry Amy Raisler Biologlehem. ,i Ronald Rapp Melissa Ray Anita Redweik Lynn Reed Catherine Reid Political Science Elect. Engr. Sociology Social Work Journalism Stephen Reif Carol Reinhardt Renee Reinhart Irma Reinumagi Sarah Reisen Mech. Engr. Nursing Food Mech. Journalism Nursing Jean Rengstorf Alaine Resner Timothy Ressmeyer Mark Reyner William Richards Nursing Elect. Engr. Political Science Mech. Engr. Marketing . Michael Rivers Terry Hockey Ellen Rodenbeck Eunice Rodenbeck Music Music Education Philosophy Theology Fashion Mech Rachel Roettger Jennjfer Rohrer Lori Rollins Linda Rosnau Tamre Rotar El. Education Nursnng El. Education Theology Business Admin 277 SENIORS g $M Miriam Rotermund Lynne Ruettger Kathy Ruhl Rachelle Russo Karl Ryll Home Economics Social Work German Economics Sociology x . w n Ramzi Sabella Catherine Salomon Hellen Sarvanidis Richard Sauerman Jamie Savaiano Civil Engr. Nursing Communications Economics Social Work Lori Savich Carolyn Scheyder Catherine Shick John Schillinger Mary Schissler El. Education Physical Ed. Accounting Accounting Nursing aim Laurie Schlecht Beverly Schmidt Dawn Schmidt Donald Schoenheider Barbara Schoennerr El. Educatlon Home Economics lnterior Design Political Science Business Admin. Diane Schuh Mary Schuler Karilyn Schultz Janice Schumacher Stephen Schutz Fashion Mech, BiologWChem Nursing Social Work Elect. Engn 278 rl Michael Secen Beth Semeyn Patti Sherman Ruth Shewan Cynthia Shildmyer Elect. Engr, Biologymhem, Math. Education Home Economics Biologlehem. Liana Shreve Paula Slevert Mary Sinm Barbara Smith Speechl Pathology Marketingl Finance Business Nursing Nancy Smith Kari Smitten Brian Sorge Michael Spence Jeri Spencer Economics Interdisciplin Biologlehem. Mesh Engr. Accounting EX Natalie Spencer Michael Spreng Leslie 81, John Lisa Stange Diane Stanley Intern. Economics History English E1. Education E1. Education Dennis Starr Sharon Stephan Steven Stephens Heide Steskel Jacquelyn Stone Nursing Admin Science El, Education PsychoXogy 279 Andrew Storm Eiect. Engr. Teresa Strimbu Civil Engr. Scott Swisher Physical Education Keily Theiander BusinessiEcun. Carol Thompson Criminal Just. 280 Jodeile Sioiier El. Education Joey Stucker Sociology Cameron Synnestvedt Business Bryan Thienann Accounting Saiiy Thompson Nursing MaryEllyn Strauser Admin, Science Carol Sutton El. Education loanna Tatridis 1E Jeff Thode Business Admini Patricia Thurber Chemistry Gregory Streder Accou nting Mary Swabon Accounting Cheryl Teliman EL Education Christopher Thomas Business Admin. Bruce Tinkey Accounting Cynthia Stretz Biology Russell Swatek Bioiogy Joseph Tesmond Admin. Science Kathleen Thomas Mech. Engr. Debra Toellner Nursing 4 w Karen Toth Thomas Trescott Laura Trevino Wme Trevisan CheryV Troenl Accounting History Economics Business Nursing Martha Tyler Laura Uzelac Kathy Tubbs Business Admin. Political Science Chemistry Elizabeth Trott Peter Tselepis Social Work Business Admln. Steven Vanasse Lissa Vanbebber Michael Vanbeek Martin Vanleeuwen Lori Vansant Political Science Intern. Economics Mech. Engr. Elect. Engr. Journalism Jean Vanvoorhis Julie Veatch Jeffre V Carlotta Ver ara . y elepec n 9 lla Verneman Busmess Business Admin Mechn Engr. Interdls. person Speech Pathology Catherine Versen Anng Vicakl Marie Vikartovsky Lois Vintalore Lori Vonderlage Fashion Mech. Admmn Scwence Inter. Economics Social Work Fashion Mech. 281 SENIORS Pamela Vonsoosten Curtis Wagner Judy Wagonb1ast Roger Wallace Bernadette Walther Polmcal Solence Geography Biologlehem Business Admin Political Science Dorothy Warner Pamela Watson John Weber Kenneth Weiss Thomas Weitzel PsychlPoI-Sci. Nursing Business Admin, Elect. Engr. Music Com:L Mary Weller Kimberly Welnetz Cathy Wendelen Michael Wendell Steven Wert Geography FooWMech. Bus. Mech. Engr. Mech. Engr Biologlehem. .m Mark Westerhausen David Westfall Robert Wichlinski Janet Wilkening Mark Wilkins . Accountmg Geography HistorylPhilosophy Biology MedlcmelWeaVI. Jimetta Williams Barbara Willoughby Teresa Wilson Daniel Wuederman William deker History Fashion Mech. Nursing Speecthrama Theology 282 g Anne Yox Business Admin, v Patti Ziak Social Work Diane Laatsch Elementary Ed. Ruth Zahrte El. EducaNon Geoffrey Zieman Elect. Engr. Doug Tryloff Beth Zalewski Kristal Ziemer Fashion Mech Jean Wallyn Social Work Maryanne Zavesky Biologw Chem. Scott Zoborosky History Nancy Zegarac Accounting Sharon Klosak Accounting 283 INDEX A Abel, Karen 214 AbeI. Knslen 217 Abezehan. Caro1 240 Abraham. D1ane 198 Abraham. Kar1 195 Adams. Holly 77 Adams, 1rene 236 Adams, John 248. 280 A00110. M. 223 Ahnen, Michael 206 Al-Huneidi. Sahar 198 A1ban. June 217 A1bers, John 207 Albers, Laura 220 Albrecht, Donna 243 A110rd, Lori 241, 260 A11ord, She11a 200 A1hom. M1chae1 204 A11osso, Steven 71, 257 Alm, Rebecca 260 Alonso, Dawd 71. 228 Alpha Lambda Dena 197 Anese, Donald 225 Alvarez. Joseph 201 Amberson, Laura 260 Ambos, Jane 196, 260 Amell, Laura 200, 266 Amencan Society for Ohem1ca1 Engineers, 139 American Society for Mechanical Engineers, 139 Amiano, Judy 260 Am11ng. Sam 201 Amlode, J. 241 Anchell. Theodore 201, 251 Anderegg, Michelle 85. 196 Anderson, Kari 223 Anderson, Charles 260 Anderson, David 71, 225 Anderson, Karen 239, 260 Anderson, Kimberly 238 Anderson. Lon 220 Andersen, Mark 251 Anderson, Mary 260 Anderson, Paula 209 Anderson, F1. 248 Anderson, RandaH 266 Anderson, Renae 213 Anderson, Soon 255 Anderson, Steven 205 Andevson. Susan 217 Andrews, T1moxhy 55, 71. 249 Anorejewsm, C, 68 Andros, Cheryl 194, 260 Andros, Vvonne 196, 260 Andrzejewski, Camiile 220 Ande1o. Tony 227 Amonovmh, Laura 239 Anusbigian, M1che1le 240, 260 Ape1, John 226 App1elon. Laura 260 Apuzzo, Richard 201 Aragcn, Barbara 208 ArcangeH, Jamce 216 Armsuong, Margaret 260 Amdt, Diane 196, 236 Arnell, Dav1d 252 Arlhofer, Susan 260 Arvesen. Kevm 260 Asmus. Alicia 213 Amanson, Ke111 265 Amimaritis, Anna 243 Atkmson, Kathryn 203 Auldemberge, Karen 218 Ausdenmoore, Bernard 206 Austin, David 206 Axelson, Jon 67 Azar, Elizabeth 202 B 284 Ba-Jaber, A1dhah 260 Eaatz, Julie 213 Babcock. R. 248 Bacon. Suzanne 202. 260 Baden. Brenda 238 Baer, Karen 219 Baerenwa1d, Philip 260 Bagley, Scott 260 Bagnuolo, Denise 237 Bailey. Leanne 203 Bakes. James 226 Baker. Jay 71, 225 Balagurad. Esther 260 Baldus, Hugh 225 Ea1dus. Joan 198 Bales, Laura 203 Balgeman. T1mothy 203 Balke, Fred 247 Bamesberger. Johanna 216 Bam1eh, Bassam 201 Banasiak, Joseph 71, 254 Barka1, Blair 222, 237, 260 Bergenda, Irene 212 Barkan, Diane 211 Barkan, K1mber1y 212 Barkan. Valerie 217 Barker, 8. 86 Earlag, Scott 255 Barnes. George 226 Barnes. R1chard 204 Barnen. Camala 261 Barnen, Thomas 249 Baron, John 252 Barr. Manna 218 Barrett. A1109 217 Barrens, Da1e 224 Barrens, Dean 224 BarlelL Paul 251 133er, Thomas 261 Earner. Juli 85, 239 Barton, Deborah 261 Bartoszuk. Richard 206 Bates, John 247 Bathje, Jody 213 Banagua, M1che11e 236 Banerman, Joyce 216 Banung, Tim 228 Bauder, Dlane 241 Bauer, Diane 261 Bauer. P301 225 Bauer, T. 71 Baumgarlner, Sharon 67 Baumgarmer, Hum 198, 238 Baumgarlner, William 21 Bazabez, Mohamed 261 8931011. Laura 241, 261 Bebrdor V, 240 Beck. Thames 201, 251 Beck, Trudy 216 Beckemeler. Andrew 226 Beebe. RandaH 71. 227 Beenken, Jacquehne 215 Beery, Kimberly 242, 261 Behrendl, Char1s 219 Be1es, Kalh1een 261 Bell, Cynlh1a 200 Bauer, Stephanie 198 Be111ng. Doug1as 249 Be111ng, Tma 221 Bencur, Robert 225 Benigni. Thomas 63 Benken, Kris11na 241. 281 Benninghofi, Glenn 252, 261 Bendit, Anne 239 Eenney, Amy 223. 261 Berg. Rosemary 202 Berger. Heidi 200, 237 Berghaus, Christina 23B Bergman. Amy 220 Bergsieker, Edward 248, 261 Bergstrom. D1ane 200. 242 Berkhoum, Mar11yn 211. 239 Berk1an, Lynn 237 Bermes. Edward 257 Bernabsu, Charles 229 Bernard, John 71 Bermhal. Marcia 209, 261 Bernthal. Mark 261 Beumer. Kathryn 240 B1ddle. Charlene 212 Bie1, Joseph 201, 261 Bie1awsk1, Barbara 35, 261 Bierstedl, Kirsten 215 Bierwagen, B901 237 Bilello. James 201 Bim1er, Diane 24D Binkley. Scott 261 Biology C1ub 131 81rd, Carrie 261 Bisk1s, Gaiie 261 Bi11lingmaier, Eric 149, 252 Bmman, Barbara 243 Bjerke, Sisse1 219 Black, Cannell 224 Black, Laura 215 E1ad, Ten 196 Blaize, M1chae1 224 Elaney, Bridget 216 B1anks, Russell 91, 205 B1ase, W111Iam 250 Bleeke, Gary 81. 197, 261 Bloomer. Robert 71 Bluhm. 80011 226 Boardman, E11zabeth 261 Eober. John 255, 261 Eobilya, Sandra 240, 261 Bobo, Charlease 211, 262 Bockmann, Patricia 217 Eoeck, 00091215 201, 262 Boehringer. Caiherine 262 Boerger, Amy 237 Boerger, James 249 Bogan, Phyllis 208 Bogar, Danie1 71. 224 80993, Nathan1el 262 Bogie. Dana 68. 217 Boh1en, Ke111e 220 Boisven, Gerald 201 Bolin. Doreen 214 Bonavoloma. Jan 220 Boncel, Suzanne 239 Bongard. S1ephen 228 Bon1, Phy111s 200 Bonke, Sheree 262 Boone, Nancy 241 Booras, Andrea 214 Ecpp, Christopher 244 Borchers, Daniel 244 Borgeson, John 197 Bork, Trudy 240 Ben, Barbara 214 Borlcn, Michae1 252, 262 Bosch, Judi 262 Bradley, Timolhy 249. 282 Bragg. Mathew 253 Branch. Ruben 228 Brandenburg. Kathryn 223 Brandsneuer, Enan 201. 262 Erand1. Manin 249 BrandL Momca 194. 262 Brandt, Zoe 217, 239, 262 Branning. Manhew 245. 262 Branurn, Brian 248. 262 Brauer, Jennifer 238 Braun. Bever1y 242 Braun, Bruce 245 Braun. C. 205 Braun. Dawd 201 Braun, Paul 204 Bray, Barbara 2A2 Brayver, G, 195 Brayno1, F1. 197 Breeden, Diane 236 Brege, Dav1d 219, 249 Breiland, Maureen 213 Brenner, Lee 252 Brenner, Shelly 217 Brese, Joy 196 Bresnahan, Julie 198, 262 Bridenbaugh. James 244 Bridenbaugh, Jean 262 Br1ege1, Kenneth 254 Br1ggs, Ellen 196, 238 Br1ghton. Joel 227 Br1nkmeyer, David 71. 248 810631, Paul 67. 253 Brockmann, Karen 219 Brockopp, Jonathan 203 Brooks, 5901 226 Brooks, William 227 Brough, Annette 222. 262 Brown, Carol 222 Brown, Dale 204 Brown. Donald 228 Brown. Gregory 252 Brown, Steven 207, 262 Brown, S1even 71. 245 Brown, S1even 262 Brown, Tamara 203 Brown, Wendy 218 Erubaker. Jeffrey 228 Bruce, C. 237 Bruce, James 252 Bvueckner, Beth 213 Bruenn, Amy 219 Bruesehofi. Krisli 239 Bruesehofi. Kr1slin 237, 262 Bruhn, Linda 198 Bruns. Mark 228 Erusha1er, Sheila 219 Bryan, Clifford 263 BublltZ. Craig 228 Buchwi1z, Nan 202, 241, 253 Buck, David 253 Buck, Douglas 227 Buckley, Aileen 263 Bucks, Susan 200 Budak, Mary 239 Budka, Lynn 219 Buga1eski. M1chae1 53, 257 Buggem. Suzanne 239 Euhrmester. Jodie 263 Bulbazo. H. 203 Bulmahn, Nancy 194, 263 Bultemeier. Brem 263 Bunemeyer. Christine 200. 238 Bunkowske, Barbara 198 Bunneu, Chery1 239 Bunnen, Robert 247 Buvandl. Mar1ene 79 Burau. Brad1ey 207 Euros. du11ana 263 Burch, Randau 255. 263 Eurgdorl, Lisa 239 Burngr1, L153 211 Burggrabb, Beth 216 Burke. Roy 71. 205 Burme1sler, Nancy 240 Bums. Thomas 263 Burrow, 3. 244 Burrus, Ruger 245 Burton, John 203 Burwe11, Carole 214 Busch, Chrisnne 216 Bush, Paula 263 Bushman, Nancy 21B Bushur, Dav1d 263 Eushur. Paul 205 8055. Christa 240 Busse. Brenda 65, 216 Busweh, Lea 198 Bu1cher, Caro1yn 194, 238, 263 Butler, David 250, 263 Button, R1Chard 263 Button, Thames 226 Bulls, Kendra 216 BUIZ, Jan 194 Byczek, Deborah 263 Bynoe, Caro1 263 Bynde, Joanne 237 C Cahill, John 225 Cain, Jonaman 253 CampbeH, Barry 201, 263 CampbeH. Karyn 243 CampbeH, Steven 227 Canelas, Victor 254 Caneva, Davy1 81 Canez, R1ginald 197 Cantway. Michael 67, 207 Capper, Robin 198 Carabell, Joseph 253 Carbonara, Anlhonly 71, 207 Carlson, Kelly 217 Carlson, Sandra 263 Carlsirom, Debra 263 Carpemer, Amy 213, 263 Carroll, Ke11y 218 Carson, Manha 219 Caner. Darren 227 Caner, L. 222 Carter. Scoll 49, 71. 257 Carter, Susan 237 Cartwrighl, A. 197 Casarotto, Joseph 201. 263 Casmgna, Robert 229 CasteHanos. R. 277 Casm, Mary 214 Casnonovo. Mary 214 Calol. 214 Cauoni, M. 222 Canon, Dawn 203, 241 Cayer, Bren 205 Cepko, Kamryn 215 Chambers, Jerry 81. 245 Chambers, Susan 212 Chandler, Anne 263 Chapel Receptiomsls 140 Charms, Pamela 198 Charleston. Germaine 209 Chavez. Cymhia 263 Chemistry 0101: 140 Cheer1eaders 91 Chesna, Victor 197 Chiagour1s, Kalhryn 239. 263 Chikerot1s, John 254 Chimitris, Michael 245 Chir1kos, Debra 217 Chiu, Rose 217 Chris! College 141 Christensen, Tammy 214 Christian. Kamryn 86, 222 Christianson, Rona1d 226 Chrislopher. Charles 207 Christopher. Katheen 237 Chrisly, Dean 206 Churray, Franc1s 71. 264 Churray, S. 248 C1anc1. 80011 205 C1111ck, Jonaman 67. 255 C11lick, M. 253 C1app, Dean 206. 248 C1ark. Jane Clark. Jenny 211 Clark, Joyce 221, 264 Clark, Stephen 195 Clark. Sluart 252, 264 Clark, Todd 224 C1arke, Lois 206, 264 C1ausen, Camy 237, 264 C1ausen, Chr1slopher 14, 264 Olaussen. Ke11y 264 C1ay, Julia 219 C1eaver, Gera1d 206 Clikeman, Paul 250. 264 ClindanieL S1even 203 Clunerbuck, Don 251 Cobb, Thomas 63 Coening. B, 226 Culberg, Debra 220 Collin, L1sa 221, 264 Collord, Suzanne 240 Committee on Broadcasting 141 Commmee on 011 Campus Residences 142 Comm1nee on Pub11cal1ons 143 Common. Eric 201, 264 Comstock, Carl 71, 89 Comstock, T. 248 Cannon, F11chard 264 Conrad, L'mnea 236 Constan, Irene 236. 264 Cook, Karen 212 Cook, K. 36 Copeland, Christopher 251 Coppo1a. Joseph 206 Cordes. Susan 241, 264 Corns, M1chae1 201 Cors1m, Tracey 211 Costeuo, Brenda 239 Cosiidakis, Nicholas 255 000115, Theodora 198, 264 Cove111, Richard 68, 256 Coverda1e, Beth 218 Coven. Stephanie 264 Coyne, Cynmia 214 Craft, Jane 211 Craigmile, Cums 244 Crisco, Te1lord 203 Cr1swell. D. 71 Critch11eld, Scott 228 Crull, Stefame 203 Crosby, Walter 206 Crosmer, Andrew 248 Orosmer. Joy 79, 218 Crowe. John 251 Cvusadereues 155 Cullen. Canos 71 Cummings, Sheri 218 Curtiss, Lore1ei 237, 264 Oushman, Carole 264 Gusher, George 71, 226 Cuihbert. Julie 264. 292 Cwiklmski, Dav1d 255 Cymerman, Richard 49 D D'Agostmo, Amhony 71 DVAmbrosio, Jan 218 D'Aoust. Claire 216 Dabney. Jacque1yn Daelke. Kari 243 Damn. Stephen 255, 254 Dahms. David 247 Da1ey, Brenda 213 Da11man, S. 248 Danforlh, Christine 202, 242 Danie1s. John 264 Dannemeyer, Susan 221 Danna. D, 197 Daras, Michae1 71. 248 Darden, Norton 55 Darosky. Tamara 264 Dassie, Roberl 264 Daush, E11Zabeth 241, 264 Dausman, Gary 228 Davies, thhard 229. 250 Davss, Barbara 242, 264 Davis. Grace 208 Davis, Jill 265 Davis. Karen 220 Davison. Duane 206 Day, Karen 242 Day, Sandra 265 DE LA Colera, Car1a 236 DELA Cotera, Fred 255 Dean, Camarine 241 Deardorfl. Oymhia 265 Dearinger, Susan 236 Deau, C. 203 Debok, Leon 249 Debok, Victoria 202 Debower, D1ane 198 Deceilio, Marcy 219 Decler, T. 225 Decossler, W. 227 Dede. Jocelyn 265 Deen, Aruna 213 Deeter, Tony 71 Deets. Ellen 240. 265 Dekos1er, D1111 256 Delahumy, Amy 215 De1ahre, Tom 49, 71, 265 Deleeuw. Julie 239, 265 Delgade. Dona1d 250 Delise, Sandra 239 Dellamano, S1aoi 214 De1m1ssier. Ann 223 Delm1ssier. John 203 Delmissier. Renee 265 Demuth, Emily 220 Demmh, Hilda 285 Denecke, Arthur 204 Denk. Joanne 236 Denning, Tracey 215 Denninger, Roberl 228 Derkev1ts, Hebeccs 213 Dembach, Sandra 203. 242 Derse, Margaret 242, 265 Desens, Craig 224, 248 Desimone. Gregory 251. 165 Desmedl. Robm 214 Dessau, Randy 255 Demmif, Pamels 220 Detwiler. Donna 213 Dewolf, James 244 Dey, Dianne 212 Deyong, Adrian 249 Deyong. Ellen 79. 217 Dhaens, Nancy 205 Dhooghe, Nancy 198, 239 Diamond, Kamryn 68. 198, 265 Dick, Judith 243 D1ebel. L015 255 D1eckhofi, Debra 238. 265 Diepholz, David 245 Dierberg, Sandra 239 Die1et1os Club 143 Dietrich. Diane 198, 239 Diggs, Va1er1e 22D Dignio. Scott 247 Digloia, Frank 203 D1111n, David 224 Dimatteo, Deborah 241. 265 D'mkmeyer. Blake 229 Dmola, Debra 265 Dlrrig1, Mary 203 Ditmars. Donald 249 Dinmars, Kris1in 79, 219 Dimer, Kim 239 Dlulkowsk1, L153 221 Dobias. Audrey 241 Dobrowski. Teresa 220 Doctor Who's Friends In Time 144 Doepping, Lisa 85. 202. 237 Dogel. F. 239 Dolan, June 218 Dollase. Steven 195 Dombrowski, Christina 215 Dombrowski, L1sa 200 Dombrowski, Teresa 209 Domroese. Michael 201 Dona1dson, Katharine 196 Dona1dson, Meg 222 Domsch, Barbara 223 Donley, James 49, 265 Donley, Michael 255 Donnell, Cynthia 208, 285 Doncghue, Cecilia 194. 239, 265 Doornbos, Cymhia 242 Dopp, Sandra 220 Dom, Jonaman 206 Dombusch, Mary 265 Doss. Gary 89, 252, 265 Dougherty, Elisa 77, 240 Downham. James 71. 205 Dowmng. Dana 253 Doy1e, Stephen 195 Drang. Shelly 219 Drescher, K1mberlee 213 Drink 01 The Week 197 Driscoll, Donald 265 Droege, Donna 240 Droege. Paula 219 Dropik, M. 197 Droegemueller, Laura 237, 265 Duey, John 252 BMW, Timothy 266 00118, Robe 201, 266 Duncan. Kim 221 Duncan, Michae1 49 Dunklau, P, 253 Dunn. Timolhy 245, 266 Durance, S1ephen 204 Durden, Rochene 222 Durham, Gma 215 Durr. Lorraine 240. 266 Button. Debra 86, 221 Dwyer. Jeanne 196. 238 Dyer. Lisa 222, 266 F Fairbaim, Thomas 255 Fanson, Jemey 229 Garabaugh, Paul 204 Geenstra, Laureen 266 Felot, Linda 220 Fe11enz. Barbara 220 Fe110n. Steven 207 Fenske. Amy 200 Feucht, Lisa 214 Fick. Laura 237, 266 Fick, Mel1nda 220 F1ck, Sharon 214 Fife. John 201, 268 F1nch, Gregory 185. 267 Findling, Dawn 214 Finkbohner, Donna 214 Fimhaber, Sarah 287 Fischer. Kevin 201. 267 Fisher, Mark 247 F1tzgera1d, Andrew 224 Flag Corps 156 Flaim, Steven 226 Flasch. David 201 Flemmg. C. 202 Fleming, James 197 Fletcher, RocheHe 200 Foal, Dana 195. 267 Foley, Maureen 216 F0113, M1chae1 248 Forbes, Donald 254 Ford, Caro1e 208 Ford, DaV1d 81, 216 Ford, Roxanne 221 Forest, Penelope 200 Forness. Cheryl 267 Form, Steven 71 Foss, Heidi 203 Foster. Edward 227 Foster, Ka1hryn 212 Fmias. Lynne 217 Frailz, Virg1ma 243 Franco, Michael 204 Frank, A11en 227 Franke, Douglas 81 Franks, Kamerine 242 Frankenho , James 204 Franklin. Kenl 195. 267 Franz, James 228 Franzen, 239 Franzen. Linda 216 Frederick, Mary 213 Freder1ck. Nancy 238 Fredrickson. Susan 223 Fredriksen, Mark 254 Fre1burger, Dan'1e1 253 Freigurger, Linda 214 Freivogel. Laura 223 Fremder. Greg 201 French, Brian 206 Fresco , Donna 221, 267 Frese, Karla 218 F1611, John 250, 257 Freudenburg. Beth 221, 267 Freudenburg, Cheryl 212, 242 Freudenburg. Gene 267 Greudenburg, Kirk 267 Frey, Warren 71, 248, 267 Frink, Sheryl 215 Fri1z, Je1frey 195, 267 Froehlich, Beth 202 Frost, Jacqueline 236 Fry, Dar1ene 196 Fry, Ka1hryn 213 Fry, L1nda 240 Fullerton, Aleta 218 Fulton. David 227 Fullon, Glen 203 Funk, W111larn 206 Fuoss, Anita 221 Furniss, William 255 Fus1ara. John 49 Fussner. Brian 206. 257 Futschev. Bernard 252 G Gachev. Donna 216 Gade, Susan 203 Gaines. Thomas 81. 201 Gallagher, Timothy 227 Games. Aris 252. 267 Galovic, Jeffrey 257 Gammage. Andre 71 Garcia. Elizabeth 267 Garcia. Julio 228 Gamer. Judith 68 Garrard. Chrlslie 243 Garrison. Tracey 267 Garlland. Thomas 197 Gaskins. Vic1ora 220 Gales. Kathryn 203. 237 G312. Lisa 220, 267 Galz. Stephen 228 Gauer. Anrew 89 Gauss, Debra 243 Geannis. J. 85 Geary. John 63 Gedroc, Patrim'a 236 Geerdes. Jody 214. 267 Geeling. Brian 256 Gehrke. Diane 267 Gehrke. JuHe 216 Geiger. Stephanie 242. 267 Geisler. Marie 222 Geiss. Laurie 236 General Engineering Society 145 Genthe. Charron 219 Genlry, Daniel 195 Genlry. Sally 221 Geography Club 146 Geren. Lisa 212 Gerike, Dian 267 Gersna. Joseph 207 Gerth, Barbara 206 Getbehead, Mark 249 Geny. Susan 222 Giambanmomei. Barbara 242. 267 Glenke. Patricia 219 Giglio. Tony 49, 267 GiHeMe, Joan 215 GiHey, Mary 241 GHmore, Dan 267 Glazier. E16112 196 Gloceri. Gary 229 Glotfelly. Jane 222. 267 Gloyeske. Faye 196 Gobreski. Amy 267 Goeden. Margarel 196 Goeken. Catherine 243 Goetsch. JeHrey 229 Goetz. Diane 243 Going, Timothy 252, 267 Goldenslern. Elizabeth 243 Golding, George 197 GOmberK. Barry 197. 268 Gomez. Hernan 204 Gonzalez. Ana 208 Gooch, Bonme 202 Goodrich. Barbara 268 Goodrich. Roger 249 Goodwin. Juha 217 Gordon. Laura 241, 268 Gosswein. Kathryn 209. 268 Gough. Calherme 268 Gould. JuHe 91 Graesser. Lydda 243 Graham, Susan 212 Granlund. Sharon 200. 268 Graves. Anne 268 Graves. Pame1a 237 Graves. H. 241 Graves, T. 215 Gay, Kelly 196 Gray, Paul 207 Grayson. J. 59 Green. Betsy 208 Green. Katharine 194, 268 Green. Susan 221. 268 Gremder. Greg 268 Gremer, Darlene 217 Greve. Jemey 201. 268 Gndley. SheHy 219 Grllfin. Jeni 212. 268 Grill. Thomas 268 Grimm. David 268 Gr1sh. Daniel 247 Grobe. Gayle 240. 288 Groenewo1d. Frank 249. 268 Groil, Pamela 202 Grombach, Yolande 209 Gross. David 249 Grossnickle. Pam 201, 266 Grozdamch. Sonja 236 Gruendler. Edemaud 211 Grundmeier. Daniel 197 Grunewald. Nancy 217 Gruszyk. Michael 206 Gudas. Mary 214 Gudrian. Alan 197 Guenna, Jamie 216 Guemer. Julia 19E GUMOH. Mark 201 Gumz. Melanie 219 Gunder. Joan 198 Gundersen. Deborah 221. 266 Gundersen. Roger 207 Gunderson. Susan 209 Guyer. Deborah 215 Guzzeua. Mary 202 H Haber. Kimberly 200 Hack. Pameia 79, 202 Hacmac. Kriswn 241 Haeger. Mary 202 Haeseler. Susan 222 Hareme1s1er. Leash 208 Ham. Jenmfer 223 Hahn. Cyrm'a 200 Hahn. Paul 197 Hair. Howell 255 Hakanson. Deborah 242 Hakim. Easem 268 Hale. Deborah 267 Hale. S. 248 Hall. Danie1 205 Hall. Sandra 217 HaUen Lynne 194. 268 Haman, Devin 71. 257 Hamann. Paln'cia 242 Hammack, Louise 240 Hammes. Robert 224 Hammes. Susan 241. 269 Hampton. Cukis 269 Hanberg. Deborah 198 Hanberg. Tammy 269 Handrock. James 49. 269 Handrock. Mary 89 Hankins, Charme1 212 Hannon, Tmothy 255. 81 Hansen. Gregory 205 Hansen. Jane 219 Hansen. Lori 213 Hansen. Robert 252. 269 Hansen. Scoll 269 Hanus. Donald 247 Hanusch. Angela 218 Hapke, Kristine 198 Happel. Julie 213 Hardtke. Barbara 213 Harker. Dar1ene 222. 269 Harman. Jamie 220 Harms. John 256 Harper, Gregory 207 Harrington. Helen 259 Harris. Chnstine 77 Harris. Craig 245 Harris, James 71. 229 Harris. Mary 209 Harris. Paul 269 Harris. Susan 219 Hart. D. 244 Harlfe1der, Waher 197 Harlke. D. 240 Gartley. Mark 195 Hauling. Julie 216 Hanman. Barbara 221. 269 Harmann. Lora 220 Han. R. 244 Harwood. Beth 217 Hase1ey. Patrice 243 Hasz, Richard 81. 205 Haleh. Moirad 228 Hathaway, Sandra 222 Hatseras. Ange1a 217 Halton. Bem 239, 269 Hawker. Eric 244 . Hayes. David 71. 206 Haynes. Susanne 218 Hazelton. Laura 269 Heck, Robert 203 Heckner. Katherine 237 Hedgecock. Yvonne 196. 243 Hedman. Wayne 226 Heger. Water 228. 248 He1delbergen Tina 240. 269 Hein. Janei 212 Hemicke. Mary 203 He'mrich. Tracy 215 Hemz. Debra 222 Hejdak. WiHiam 269 Helgeson, Vicki 240. 269 Helm, RandaH 252 Helm, Renee 238 Henderson, Keith 269 Henderson. KeMn 63. 203 Henderson. Lance 226 Henderson. Rona1d 63 Henkel. Wally 254 Henke1mann. Kari 86 Henkelmann. Kim 68 Henmng. James 49. 247 Henning, Pamela 242 Henricks. Laura 269 Henry, Susan 202 Henschel. Jonaxhan 204 Hensel. Miche1e 237 Hansen, Jennifer 206 Herbach. Anrew 249. 269 Herker. Gregory 226 Herman, Allan 203 Herman. Tim 256. 269 Hem. Robert 203 Hernandez. James 269 Heronemus. Steven 247 Herr. Mark 252 Herrick. Dawn 211 Herrmann. Jane 239 Hertel. Karen 214 Herting. Carl 201, 269 Hertrich. Denise 241. 269 Hess. Carol 203 Hess. John 71. 89, 257 Hessel, Kenneth 269 Hesang. Laura 217 HeMer. Dona1d 204, 270. 255 Hetico. Hope 242 Hetrick. Bever1y 217 Heyn. Patricia 215. 240 Higgms. John 254 H119. S. 71 H11derbrandt. Danna 219 H11eman. Dav1d 71, 257 H11gendorf. Denell 198 Hilgenkamp. Jon 206 H111. Sharon 240. 270 Hillman. Pany 221 Hills. Sarah 223 Himmler. Debra 215 Hinde. Judy 222 Hindson. Jamie 68. 243 Hinlze, Ohrismpher 71 Hinz. Thomas 257 Hilzke. Sherry 222 Hive1y. Raymond 197. 244 Hochsletler. Kelli 240. 270 Hooks. Jane! 198 Hodges. Jeffrey 252 Hoelerkamp. M10hae1 67. 255 Hoekstra. Denise 196 Hoeksha. Monique 238, 243 Hoerger. Gregory 227 Hofer.Mark 197 Hoffesiter. J. 254 Hoffman, Jeilrey 255 Hoifmann. Donna 243 Holfmann. Jeffrey 270 Hanmeiswr. Jeffrey 207 HOVSass. Jeffery 277 Hogan. David 227 Hoganson, Dian 203 Hohenstein. Eric 247 HON. Cathryn 214. 268 Ho1ecek. Marketa 216 HoHinger. Karla 213 HoHoway. Bvuce 254 Holloway, Deborah 200 Halloway. Pamela 211. 270 Hulmqmsl. John 248, 270 HolmqwsL Susan 216 Holsen. Cynlia 212. 240. 270 H011. Gregory 247 Howbik. Melissa 216 Home Economics CM: 148 Home Econormcs Lunch Club 147 Honm P. 251 Honeyager. Kevin 251 Honeyager. Vicki 200 Honold. Kamlyw 236 Honor CouncH 135 Hook, Benjamin 247 Hookman. Robert 210. 270 Hopwood. Suzanne 215 Hopkaw. Cecma 217 Horn. Karla 237 Horslmann. Diane 85. 217 Horlh. Timothy 270 Horton. Endga 270 Horton. HoHy 243 Horlen. Susan 236 Houed. Alfred 270 Hougard, Dona1d 197 HouHhan. Terrence 254 Hovorka. Conme 215 Howard. D. 197 Howard, Joyce 200, 270 Howard, Susan 238 Howen. Rebekah 241. 270 Hoyer. Mar1a 217 Hubbard. Brian 63 Huck. Bowie 243 Hudson, Julian 63 Huener. Susan 236 HuHman. Robert 245 Huvfman. Susan 217 Hughes. Nancy 200. 241 H015, Gwendo1yn 270 Hu1se. Brian 224 Hultmark. Dawn 215 Hunziker. Robin 89 Hulben. W 259 Husko. leabeth 237 Husted. Susan 220 Hu1chinson. Lorvaine 218 Hyall. Robin 208. 270 lacampo. Elizabeth 270 Her. Ra1ph 226. 250 Hickovich. Nmk 257 men. Janet 216 1nter-Soror1ely Councu 147 lmramurua! Advisory Council 148 lrmen. M1che1e 222. 270 Irvin. Mark 270 lsbeH. Shervie 202 J Jaanski. Richard 254 Jackson. Arlene 242 JacksoNs Lunch C1ub 14B Jacobs. ChriSNne 216 Jaccbd. Vincenl 71 Jacobson. John 206 Jacoby. Charles 228 Jacques. David 226 Jacques. Douglas 249 Jacsburg. S, 67 Jaeger. Paul 227 Jahangam. Hamid 270 Jahn. Rebecca 215 Jahns. Cara 222. 270 James. Sebastian 63. 247 James. Susan 208 Jan. Jodi 270 Janec. Lisa 223. 236 Jarabek. Timothy 256 Jaroszewski. Judith 219 Jay. F, 205 Jazz Band 149 Jelinek. Susan 241. 270 Jenkins. Aaron 201 Jenkins. Stephen 255 Jennings. Carol 213 Jenny. Peter 253 Jenny. Susan 85. 242. 270 Jensen. Juha 221. 237 Jenske. Victona 236 Jernberg. Donaa 216 Jirik. V1cmria 239. 271 Johanknecht. Lori 237 Johnsen, Mathias 254 Johnson. Alan 201. 271 Johnson. Brian 204 Johnson. Chanes 245 Johnson. Chery1 214 Johnson. Donna 196 Johnson. Eric 270 Johnson. Karen 239 Johnson. Kelly 207 Jonson. Kirs1en 239 Johson. Kr1sKen 243 Johnson. M1tchell 249 Johnson. Rae 271 Johnson. Timmhy 251 Johnsmn. D. 201 Johnston, Janet 217 Jolley. Laurie 237. 271 Jones. Craig 49 Jones. Daniel 201. 271 Jordan. Laura 241 JDSUpaK, Heidi 215 Josupail. John 252 Jubin. Thomas 247 Judge. Debra 241 Judson. Joanna 243 Juers, Julie 237 Julien. Stacey 220 Juom. Bever1y 271 Jurek, Kamleen 79 J05, Wendy 241 K Kaczmarski. David 49 Kamec. Vickie 237. 271 Kefris. F. 205 Ka1as. SheHa 59, 216 Kalbac. Debra 198 Kalemba. Susan 216 KaHn. Mark 251 Kallas. Pe1er 207 Karnmsky. Skephen 254 Kandy. Benjamin 71 Kanl. Karen 236 Kappa Omicron Phi 149 Karaali, Alev 203 Karberg. Beth 242 Kamelh, Jacqueune 223 Karraker. Sharon 197. 238. 270 Karlman, Ruben 251. 271 Kassing. Jeffery 252 Kassing, Jusdon 271 Kassovis. Martha 216 Kams. Chris 253 Katula. Thomas 71. 225 Kam. K, 203 Kavicky. James 271 Kayael. Koray 207 Kebschuil, Ewan 228 Keegan. meoln 206 Keepers. Jeffrey 224 Keinee. B. 248 Keller. Kar! 81. 201 Keller. Lmda 240 Kelly. Shana 271 Kemble, Kelly 243, 271 Kemnilz, Christopher 201. 250 Kendt. Karen 220 Kenworlhy. Gregory 71 Kepplinger, Karen 242 Key1. T1momy 197. 271 Kiehlbauch, Kay 216 Kiernan, Mark 81. 252 Kihn. Mark 201, 271 Kilgcre. Douglas 245, 271 K11lmer, Eric 253 K1112. Micheue 271 King. Ky1e 214 King. Laurie 240 King. Malinda 240 Kingdon. Sandra 212 szel, Janet 215 Kipp. Pamela 221. 271 Kipp. Peter 255 Kirohmann. Timothy 203 Kirschbaum. David 204 Kirschbaum. Debb1e 217 K1rschsiepter. David 226 KiSHer. Timothy 71. 223 Ki1e1ey, Kenneth 195 Km. Tyler 49 KjOHer, John 247 Klawiter, G1oria 208. 271 Kleckner. David 227 Klem. Kevm 271 Kleine. Kathryn 200 Klettke. Bari 247 Klimer. Kathleen 216 K1osak. JacqueHne 216 K1osak, Sharon 240 Kloss. Randal 271 KlotZ. G81! 212 Kluge. Janelle 68. 22B Knaack. Patricia 221. 240 Knapp. Sara 79. 87. 200 Knapp. Suana 81. 198 Kneessit. Joan 220 Knepper. Bruce 271 Knetzger. Jane 203 Knibbs, Susan 237 Knight. Ke11y 222 Knispe1. Dawd 226 Knorr. Shawn 200 Knudsen. Earl 255 Knuth. Eunice 237 Knutstom. L01 215 Koch. Brad 195 Kochendorfer. Ann 194. 271 Kochendorfer. Dawd 55. 67 Kochvar. Mark 272 Koehler, Jeflrey 250 Koehler, Madan 243 Koehn, Pe1e 252 Koehnke. Henry 249, 272 Koelling. Brenda 220 Koening. Benram 49 Koening. Kimber1y 198 Kolfinke. Doug4as 256 Kommeyer. John 253 Kuhn. Diane 239 Koholio. A, 228 Kokinis. Diane 238. 272 Kolar. Debra 216 Kola, Edward 81. 205 Kolarczyk. D1ane 217 Kollmorgern. L1Zabelh 272 Kolodziej. Eric 252. 272 Kolterman. Kristine 218 Konikowsm, Cymhia 219 Kopko. Thomas 228. 248 Kipp. Elizabeth 238 Kerba. Manin 262 Ken. D. 247 Korlhauer. Daniel 55. 67 Kortze. Steven 197 Kosey. Jerald 250 Kosiizke. Ju11e 222 Kotrba. Amy 22o Kovach. Bradford 251 Kovari. T1bor 244 Kowa1ski. Karen 241 Kowa1ski. Rober 71. 256 Kozicki. Gary 253 Kozlowski. Daniel 227 Kozlowski. Peter 228, 272 Kraus. Ann 212 Krause. Car01yn 196. 238, 272 Krause. Lisa 239 Krause. Susan 243 Krause. Timothy 195. 272 Krebs. Dawd 67, 195 Krebs. Kathryn 272 Kreger. Rex 71, 257 Kreidt. S. 255 Kremz. Gary 197. 251 Kretzmann. Deborah 68. 239. 272 Krippner, Kenneth 201. 250 Krisl, L 202 Kroeger, Lynn 214 Krouns. S. 227 Kroshek, J. 253 Krueger. Bruce 197 Krueger. Chvistine 198 Krueger. Deborah 236. 272 Krueger. Frederick 245 Krueger. 01H 77. 236. 272 Kruger. Cheryl 241 Kruger. Omd1 241, 272 Kruger. Terri 213 Krugler, Charles 197 Krumme, 831911 223 Krupa, Michael 272 Kruse. Pamela 215 Kru1z. Jonathan 224, 250 Kuchel. G1enn 225. 245 Kuczka. Jay 272 Kuelfner. G311 243 Kuehn. Timothy 197 Kuhens. Stephanie 211, 239 Kuh1man, Rebecca 220 Kuh1mann. Deborah 216 Kukla. Donald 244 Kunz, Paw 71 Kurmis, F. 71 Kurm. Mary Bath 86. 216 Kurycak. Olga 237. 272 Kurzdor1er. Karen 221. 272 Kusch. Leonard 272 Kusch. Lame 220 Kumk. Lynn 223 Kmsche. Laune 223 Kwasneski. Eve 216 Kwasniewski. Mary 203 Kwasny, James 257 L Laatscn, Diane 240. 282 Laatsch. Joanne 240. 292 Laatsch. Linda 240 Laduke. Cynthia 213 Lafargue. Dina 208. 272 Lafgran. .1. 272 Lahey. Richard 224 Laine. Carma 242 Laing. Margare1 220 Lake. Edward 201 Lake. Laurinda 219 Lambom. Kevm 197 Lamleing. Mark 195 Lamm. Fame: 240 Land. Kevm 227 Lenders. Lisa 219 Landgraf. Kristeen 196, 238 Lane. Wahard 272 Laney. Lisa 220 Lange, Jerry 49 Lange. Tamra 215 Langhom. Lu 223. 242 Laning. Laurie 223. 242 LarSen. Janice 243 LarSen. JiH 200 Larson. Keith 81. 201 Larson. Rebekah 213 Larue, Laura 218 Lammer. Jonathan 229 Laner. Dawd 273 Laurie. Emily 240. 273 Lawrence. Kay 198 Lawson. Mark 195 Laycock. Game 239, 273 Leadbetter. Carmine 241 Leahy. Sheri 273 Leasure. Sharon 211 Lebanon, Elizabeth 209 Lechner. Sara 215 Lee. L. 27 Lei. Marcia 236, 273 Lee, Susan 209. 273 Leedy, Carolyn 239 Leege, Krislm 219 Leep. Caroiyn 219 Leap, Kathryn 239 Lefevre. Ana 273 Lelevre. Carol 85. 212 Lehman. Kathryn 194. 298. 273 Lehman, Mary 273 Lehmann. D0ug1as 252 Lehmann. Scott 71. 272 Lehmann. Susan 223, 240 L610. Mark 203 Leibrock, Mark 195. 273 Leicmer. Leslie 202 Leiss. L. 223 Leistikow. Charisse 241. 273 Lembke. Alsison 71. 240 Lemke. Kirk 256 Lembke. Robert 247 Lemke. Wendy 216 Lenzo. Karen 77 Leonard. Penny 223 Leone. Michael 229 Leone. Richard 273 Lerose. M1Chae1 228. 248 Leung. Miran 208 Leutz. Heinrich 244 Leveen. Linda 220 Leverich, Patricia 212 Levitt. Rona1d 257 Lexow. Beih 202 Leylem. Dianne 79 Liohlmss. Karl 71. 248 Lighler 150 Likeness. Richard 206 Limlam. C, 209 Lim. Chee 207 Lindegard. Caryn 242. 273 Lindemann, Dame! 248 Lindgvan, Maryann 241 Lmdgren, Nancy 216 Lindquisi, D. 86 Lindquisx. John 228 Lindquisi. Palricia 59. 68. 222 Lindqwst. Vicki 196. 238 Linschau. Laurel 211. 273 Linn. Shan 223 Linscon. Pamma 229 Lippom. Dale 251 Lisws. John 201 Liske. Ellen 214 Linerer. Camarine 215 Lime, Traci 216 Limeliekj, Anne 213 meann. Mark 273 Lobien. Diana 203 Lochmann. Kim 86 Lochmann. Sieve 273 Lock. Lisa 298 Loesch. William 55. 57. 247 LONS, Richard 204 Lohr. Scott 55. 67 Lohrentz, Kirby 14, 238, 273 Lohrmann. Carol 236 Lohrmann. Danie1 71 Long. Nancy 222 285 286 Long. Rebecoa 200 Long. Richard 253 Longmow. Nick 81 Lopez. Ricardo 205 Lou, Jamey 195 Loughney. R1chard 273 Lovekampy, Nancy 209 Loverde. Mark 255. 273 Loyd. K1mber1y 236. 273 Layer. Margaret 221. 273 Lucas. Richard 195 Luders. Roben 201. 273 Ludwig. Linda 237 Lueck. Barbara 200 Lued1ke. Mary 196. 238 Luethy, David 63 L071. Cymhia 209. 273 Lumbervy. Jonell 214 Luna, Carmen 215 Lupe. Ky1e 71 Lutheran Youm Outreach 150 Lutterbeing. Susan 241 LU1Z. Lisa 273 Lyons. Beth 222 Lyons. Richard 204 M Maasse1. Rebecca 243 Maassel. Rhonda 223 Mackie. Kathieen 273 Madden. Thomas 250. 274 Madeline. John 207 Mader, Jeirey 207 Maehr. Michae1 227 Magnuson. Lor1 236 Mahler. Sheralynn 239, 274 Mai. L1sa 238 Mayorenes, 156 Makeever. Susan 274 Mandmh, Mark 274 Manganard. Peler 204 Manning. Donna 243 Manstein. E. 197 Manstein. E. 197 Marchmg Band 151. 152. 155 154 Margraf. Dawd 256 Marinangeh. Linda 213 Markle. Jeffrey 63. 274 Mavlan. Stephanie 193 Marsa1, Teresvta 209 Marsh. Lisa 219 Marsic. Mary 193 Marlen. Janet 274 Martin. Juha 200 Mann. Kevin 207 Marin. Lorri 243 Marin. Nan 236 Manin, Sharese 214 Maninez. Frank 253 Marlinson. Karen 237, 274 Manon. Cymhia 223 Marvel. Lisa 217 Mason. Linda 196 Mason. S. 220 Masse. Andrew 71 Mathis. Cralg 253 Matthews. Nancy Manhies. Kimber1y 238 Malz. Linda 212, 274 Maul. Christine 218 Maunzi. Ronald 226 Mawe. Dlane 240 Mayer. Edward 251 Mayhew. Mary 202 Mazak. Anne 240 Mazzuca. James 277 McaHister. Martha 220 Mcardle. James 207 Mcca1lum. Janelle 242 McCallum. Nanene 219 McCams. Raymond 71 McCarthy. Barbara 211 McCleHand, LesHe 243 McClintock, S1eve 197 McClung. swan 55. 195 MCCOmb. Sara 238. 274 McDowell. Barbara 236 McDowell, Paul 203 McGoldrick. Lynn 211 McGralh. Ann 237. 274 McGraw. 30011 201 McGuire. Leslie 222 Mcllvain. John 63 Mclnerney. Mauveen 238 McKay. Kimberly 215 McKenzie. Marie 202 McKinley. B. 71 McLaln. Roben 274 McLaugh11n. Dawn 241 McL'mdon, Laura 213 McMahon. John 71. 226 McMahon. Michae1 255 McMillan. Julie 274 McNeill. M1chene 243 McNun. Julie 200 MoPeek. Mitcheu 245. 274 Meade. Dawd 71 Medley. Jodi 217 Meems. Clave 233 Mehn. Jamey 71 Meier. Katrina 208 Meims. Melinda 223 Mellhke. J1 196 Me1by. Larry 247 MeLby. Lynn 274 Melchior. Dav1d 62. 224 Melhu1sh. Kirk 201 Melser. Todd 274. 277 Menda. Stacy 240 Mendivil. Cynthia 216 Meneakis. Vera 274 Meneou. Danie? 229 Merkel. Dale 250 Merk1e. Wayne 225 Mershon. Lisa 196 Mertz. Susan 237 Metzger. Susan 274 Meyer. Kalhyn 213 Meyer. Kemon 221 Meyer. Sheryl 279 Meyer. Tamara 222 Meyer. Thomas 253 Meyer. Thomas 274 Meyers. Danie1 71 Meyers. Wa1ler 91. 201 Mia. Anthony 71 Michelsen. He1d1 203 Middleton, Vuvonne 220 Mielke. Mark 195 M1gala. Jef1rey 253 Migliore. V110 4B Mikkelson. Debra 243 Mikolay. William 71 M11197. Cheryl 203 Mmer. Debra 222 Miner. Donna 202 Miner. Douglas 71. 249 Mmer. James 274 Miller. Kenneth 245. 274 Miller. Laura 274 Miller. Margara 274 Miller, Teresa 219 Millies, Michelle 216 Milligan. Mary 86 Mills, Kathleen 211 Minga. Ph111p 224 Mimzla , Kevin 228 Miranci. Thomas 227 M1schanko. Joann 79. 216 Misura, Tara 196 Miichek Barbara 215 M11che1l. James 71 Milschke. Ronald 81, 255 Mi1schke, Sara 239 M1I1e1brun. Roberl 227 M1adick. Susan 211 Moe, Eric 195 Moe. Kirsten 202 Moeller. Susanne 216 Moss. Nancy 213 Mohemed. K. 224 Mo11enhauer. S1even 195 Mngaard. Sy1via 203. 238 Molnar. Suzanne 216 Montabon. Kim 222 Moon. Davod 252 Moon. Sara 238 Moore. Glenn 71 Moore. John 249. 275 Moran, Maureen 196 M0r1IZ. $00 275 Morvis. Dana 196 Morris. Karen 211 Monar Board 154 Momand. Dena 194. 275 Moryl. Eugene 275 Moschel. James 226 Moseley. James 249 Motycka. Gary 228 Moyer. Cynthia 241. 275 Meyer. Jon 207 Mrkvicka. Robert 203 Much. L1nda 217 Mucha. Pame1a 211 Mueller. Heidi 214 Mues. Kevin 204 Muhlenbmch. James 275 Mulder. Sharon 200. 242 Muller. Mark 252. 275 Mulligan, MA 221 Mullins. Steven 71. 227 Munn. SaHy 215 Munz1ker. R. 205 Mumiu. Sara 236. 275 Murphy. Lee 205 Murray. Bonnie 220 Murry. Panicia 217 Murzyn, Steven 71 Muscara. Teresa 275 Musch. Kim 275 Mum. David 206 N Nader. Teresa 218 Nage1, Loretta 217 Nage1. Lorena 217 Nagel. Matthew 228 Nagy. Michelle 215 Nash. Raymond 71, 256 Mass. Llsa 68. 198 National Studem Speech. Language. Hearing Associanun 158 Naulty, Brendan 252 Nee. Pame1a 275 Neadinger, G. 49 Neitzel. Shelly 211. 243 Ne1son. David 255 Ne1son. David 243 Nelson, James 207 Nelson. Jenniler 194. 238. 275 Nelson, Rena 216 Nelson, Sandra 239 Nelson, Thomas 71, 257 Nenow, Mark 201, 275 Neumann, Dennis 250 Newby, Gail 221. 275 N1chols. Steven 249 Nicholson. Jane 202 Niedner. Joyce 217 Nielsen, Michelle 215 Nielsen. Thomas 203 Nieghswonger, Mark 207 Nigles. Mary 211, 238 Nis1. Bonnie 195, 275 Nevis. Stephen 229 Noble. Donna 220 Noble. Kmberly 202. 243 Nouke. Ewan 251. 275 N011ke. Philip 187. 251 Nolting. Jeffrey 49. 148 Norby. M1chae1 252. 275 Nor11n. John 204 North. Beth 203, 241. 275 Norton, WiMam 205 Novomey. Richard 275 Noyes. Susanne 222 Noykos, Link 67, 223 Nuechterlein. Craig 206 Nunner. Ruben 224 Nurses Chrisuan Fenowshvp 157 O Connor. OoHeen 196. 275 O Grady. M1chae1 89. 248 O Neil. Erin B5 OVBrien. Mark 203 0100mm. Genevieve 214 Oak1ey. Timomy 252 Obevt. Steven 207 Ocaine. C, 225 Ochs. Doug1as 207 Ocock. Jeffrey 255 Occnnell. Tim 251 Oconnor, Raymond 197 Oconnor. Sheny 275 Odegaarden. Kristine 221 Oechslin, Margaret 213 Oesterreich. Janel 222. 275 Deters. David 255 Oeuing. Marie 236 O1ferman. Shem 233 Okeeie. Karen 215 Okrzesik. Rany 63 0113979. Barbara 214 Oldham, Chrismpher 227 O1dham. Jamey 227 011va. Anthony 255 Oliver. William 81 Olsen. Hannah 216 Olsen. Laura 211 OVson. Eric 195. 275 O1son. Heather 220 O1son. Mark 201 O1Sson. Nancy 215 Oltmann, Jelfrey 203 Oman. Glenn 245 Opsahl. Bruce 275. 283 Orlando. Marie 214 0711011. Joseph 71 070200. Anthony 244 071911. Gregg 251. 276 Onman. Brian 207 Orlman. Kimber1y 243 Osburn. Deanna 211 Osinski. Paula 196 Ossowski. Philip 223 Os1rom, Craig 204 On, Kathy 243. 276 Olten. Jeffrey 195 Ourada. .1011 238 Out1y, SIeven 197 Overdorl. Dav1d 205 Owen, David 207 Owen$. Boyd 67. 226 Owens. L1sa 236. 276 Oxman. He1a1ne 276 P Paco. Robert 225 Paetz. Teresa 202 Pahr. Marlha 215 Park. Geun 209 Palm. Daniel 61 Palmer. Kathy 200 Pancner. Paul 206 Panhorsi. Douglas 207 Pankomen. Nona 209 Panozzo. Peter 228 Pappas. Dana 212. 237 Pappas. George 201 Pappas. N1ck 257, 276 Pappas. saw 215 Parmeck. Dana 200. 242 Farduhn. Rebekah 216 Pavker. E. 63 Parsons. Lisa 213 Parsons. Soon 252 Pasborg. Karen 276 Pasche. Ruth 218 Patel. Smila 219 Panak. Dan 71. 256 Pawn. Cindy 218 Pan. Pau1 253 Pan. Rache1 240 Fanon, Joy 241 Paul. Leila 215 Pauling. S1ephen 205 Pau1son. Natalie 217 Pamus. Sue 196. 242 Pauhz. B 248 Paulz. Laurie 196 Pawllk. R. 71 Pease, SIeven 89. 255 Pennekamp. Sarah 276 Perrin. David 228 Perruso. Annemarie 243. 276 Persino. Jody 201, 251 Pesce, Joseph 227 Peters. Amy 218 Peters, Catherine 216 Peters, Karen 203 Peters. K1mber1y 236 Petersen, Sallys 159. 214 Petersen, 212, 240. 276 Pe1erson. Kristine 276 Pe1erson, Linda 213 Petig. Demse 276 Pelrasek. Barbava 239 Pelr111D, Michaei 206 PetZO1d, Ann 200 PfelVer, Susan 200. 243 Pi Delta Phi 158 Piepenbrink. John 227 Pierce. Richard 71. 206 P1erson. Clark 245 P'xerson. Nancy 202 Piety. Todd 226 PlHiZZi, Carmen 248. 276 Pmnow. Timothy 226 Piorkowski. Brian 203 Pitman. Christopher 249. 276 PMS, Steven 197 Plaehn, Ruth 223 Plankenhom, Scott 71. 228 Plimpton, Lee 71 P1oehn. June 223 Plude. Cumd 229 P1ummer, Ronald 229 Podell. Victor1a 217 Poge1. Faith 1915 Poggemeier. Margare1 218 Pohlod. Susan 242 Polan. Eric 226 Ponte. Joanne 222 Pollard. Anne 198, 242 Poore. K1mberly 215 Pope. Juhn 71, 204 Popescu, Tom 205 Poppe. Karen 219 Poppe, L1sa Potter. Jonalhan 252. 276 Potts, Lanny 81. 197 Pawell. Mavy 79. 216 Powers, Gregory 204 PDWeH. .59. 194 Poxdoi, Anne 276 Pozdo1, Anne 202. 241 Prahlow. Christopher 195 Prange. Kun 81. 206 Prange. Sally 245 Prellwilz, Anne 211 PretzeL Lynne 220 Preuss. Enc 250 Pmano. Sherry 240. 276 Price, David 197 Price, Jana 214 Price. Susan 198 Pr1chard, Yvonne 239. 276 Priebe. Car1a 216 Principal. v1 222 Pr1ngle. Felicia 276 Prltchard. Cymhia 218 ProescheI. Carolyn 243 Prokes. Lori 220 Proos. Michael 89 Prough. Dona1d 201. 250 Prusailis. Danie! 206 Pmsinski. Scott 276 Prusinski, Susan 239. 276 Pryor. Debra 237, 276 Pudik. Linda 211 Pud1o. Robert 206 Pummer. Barbava 215 Pumroy. Betsy 217 Purcen. Brad 248 Pymz. Joann 86. 221 Q R Raabe. Craig 227 Rabe, Mitzi 212 Haddatz, WHHam 247, 276 Radivan, Caro1 59. 221 Radke. Lisa 202 Randomski. Kim 223 Rad1ke. Timolhy 247 Rahmig. Eric 206 Hahn. Paul 276 Raisler. Amy 276 Rambo. Sherryle 198 Ramsey. Steven 244 Handau. Laura 198 Flamed. WilHam 247 Rapp. Ronald 277 Ram. Amy 217 Ra1meyer. Pamela 219 Ratzer. Nancy 203 Rau, Jeanne 212 Ray, Me11ssa 240. 277 Razzano. Fatr1cia 196 Reasnn. Debbie 237 Redweik. Anita 277 Reed. John 248 Reed. Lynn 213. 277 Reader. Nancy 203 Heine. Sharon 236 Reid. Catherine 277 Rid. Lynn 243 Rev. Sephen 277 Reinhardt. Carol 277 Reinhard. Gregory 251 Reinhardt, Kathryn 216 Heinhart, Renee 277 Reinhold. Anne 214 Reinholt. Scott 71 Reinke. Karen 212 Reinumagi, Irma 243. 277 Reisen. Sarah 277 Reisig. Tressa 239 Relue. Julie 241 Remena. EHZabelh 223. 242 Rener. Annette 220 Rengstorf. Jean 242. 277 Repay. Jennifer 217 Hescheske, Laurie 216 Heschke, He1en 216 Hesner. A1a1ne 239. 277 Ressmeyer. Timulhy 249, 277 Hexrode. Jahn 225 Reyner. Mark 277 Reynolds. Bev 71 Reyno1ds. Lisa 214 Rhudes. Hebecca 217 Richard. Natahe 214 Richards, W1111am 277 Richards. Wmiam 244. 252 Richer. Jane 217 Fleichert. Rhonda 212 Ricmerkessing. Kay 277 Rickel. Paula 219 Hickman. Michael 248 Rickus, Andrew 227 Rickus, Stephen 249 Hidgway. Jennifer 221 Riemenschneider. Pamela 198 Rigoni. Doug1as 249 R11ey. Mark 55. 67. 256 Rimmele. Ruben 253 Rinehart. Michael 250 Rlsener. David 226 Hitter. Laura 68. 222 Rivers. Michae1 197. 250. 277 Rixford. Deborah 237 Roark. Christopher 197 Robert. Matthew 225 Robert. Rebecca 238 Robillard, Gary 71 Rob'mson. Brian 81. 203 Robmson. James 49. 207. 252 Robmson. Karen 220 Hockey. Terry 196, 277 Rodenbeck. E11en 208, 277 Hcdenbeck. Eunice 239, 277 Hodslrum. Debra 214 Roe. Connie 212 Reed. L1 213 Roeh. Karen 242 Roeh, Karen 242 Hoess1er. Pamela 223 Roenger. Rachel 243. 277 Rohde, Michael 255 Rohrer. Jenniler 240. 277 Roland. Greg 224 RoHins. Lori 277 Romanski, L. 195 Roman. Felisa 209 Romanskl. Todd 206. 249 Romney. James 71m256 Rose. Constance 219 Rose. Frederick 249 R056, W111 205 Rosnau. Linda 277 Ross. Janet 214 Ross. Joanne 236 Ross. Kevin 195 Rossbach. Mary 216 Flosser. Kevin 245 Rotar. Tamre 243. 277 Rolermund. Deborah 221. 237 Ro1ermund. Mameen 237 Ro1ermund. Miriam 237. 278 Roll. Karen 241 Rouker. Leana 59 Rowan. Donna 215 Rowe. Craig 216 Ruddy. Ann 236 Rudy. Dle 203. 250 Rudynski. Christoper 197 Ruettger. Lynne 273 Huhl. Kamy 278 Russo. Rachelle 239. 273 Ruth, Jane 196 Hybmki. Michael 225 Ryll, Karl 255. 278 Ryskamp. Coreen 215 S Sabella. RamZi 201. 278 Salfa, Joseph 197 Sagendorph. Paul 55. 257 Sager. Scott 252 Salomon. Calherine 243. 278 Samalio. Eddie 253 Sammennger. Laura 237 Sndberg. Krislin 217 Sanden. Tracey 35. 219 Samord. Keith 248 Samikos, Violet 236 Sarrafle. John 244 SarraHe. Paul 250 Sarre. Barbara 216 Sarson, S. 197 Sarvamdis. Helen 278 Sauerman. Davud 224 Sauerman. Richavd 27B Saul. Carolyn 196. 239 Savaiano. Jamie 273 Saverman. D. 201 Savich. Lori 278 Sawyer. Dina 215 Sawyer. S1ephan 229 Scalcucci, Gina 236 Seaman. K1mberly 216 Schaack. Deborah 59 Schaefer. Palr1cia 223 Schaeler. Susan 200 Scharfler. Mary 200 Schaible. Babene 223 Scharlemann. Daniel 197 Schassburger. 02111 228. 248 Scheck. Thomas 81. 224 Schee1, Rian 204 Scheider. David 195 Scheilmann. James 203 Schellhase. Ka1hyn 196 ScheHing. John 71. 225 Schere. Janex 236 Soheycer, Carolyn 239. 273 Scheyder. Paul 204 Schick. Catherine 63. 243 Schminger. Donald 226 Schmmger. John 255. 278 Schinke1, David 228 Schissler, Mary 273 Schjerven. Elisabeth 238 Sch1ageter. Kathryn 222 Sch1ak, Robert 249 Sch1echl, Laurie 238. 278 Sch1enker, Craig 247 Schnes, Kimber1y 236 Schmske. Jill 243 Schlueter. Annene 212 Schmesing. R. 245 Schmeling. John 205 Schmidt. Beverly 211. 278 Schmidt. Beverly 211. 2788 Schidt. J. Pam 244 Schmidt. Joseph 249 Schm1d1. N013 243 Schiedel. Mark 252 SchmoH'mger. Karen 223 Schnelz. Steven 256 Schnorr. Mark 249 Schnorr. Pam 55. 249 Schoedel. Peter 249 Schoenbeck. Susan 212 Schoenheider. Donald 255. 278 Schoenherr. Barbara 237. 278 Schoepke. Paula 198 Schoonover. Paul 244 Schrader. Jemey 252 Schranz. Eric 204 Schreiber. Nancy 218 Schroeder. Janet Schroeder. Joan 237 Schroeder. Mark 249 Schroeder, Sarah 212 Schroeder. Steven 249 Schuchhardl, Brad 252 Schudnch. Stephen 206 Schuh, Diane 278 Schuh. William 252 Schuler. Mary 237 Schmer. May 202. 278 Schulte. Debra 236. 241 Schuhz. Carm 240 Schultz. Doug1as 224. 248 Schunz. Karen 91, 217 Schultz. Karilyn 278 Schuuz. Kurt 71 Schmz. Andrea 219 80110126. Chris 205 Schu1ze. Lama 237 Schumacher, James 276 Schumacher. Joanne 241 Schumacher. Kenneth 251 Schumacher. Pamela 200 Schumacher. Pame1a 200 Schumacher, Tamara 214 Schur. Rhonda 218 Schutrum. Tammy 217 Schuhpelz. R. 217 Schutz, S1ephen 278 Schwantes. Robert 195 Schwartzkoph. Lucie 218 Schwass. Lora 223 Soon. Jenmier 240 Scruggs. Scott 201 Seabold. Themas 81. 201 Sebasry. Car1a 59. 220 890611. Michael 244. 279 Seeber. Carolyn 223 Sellers. Marc1a 208 . Semeyn, Beth 237. 279 Sendejas, S, 197 Senff, Joan 215 Serna. Laura 200 Serna. Ruth 213 Sexton, Heather 216 Seybo1dt, Ann 237 Seymour. Carole 217 Shabaz, Susan 209 Shander, Susanne 196. 241 Shannon, Angela 223 Shepard, Chanes 226 Sherpherd, Pamela 237 Sherbak. David 226 Sherbak, Dennis 226 Shaman, Deena 220 Sherman, Pam 279 Shewan. Paul 279 Shick, Catherine 278 Sh11dmyer. Cynthia 239, 279 Shockey, Mark 229 Short. William 206 shelve, L1ana 238, 279 Shreve, Rachel 215 Shullz, Diane 198 Siebert. Barbara 236 Sie1er. Michae1 251 Sieven, Fame 235. 279 Sigma Delta P111 159 Signerelli, Jay 91 Sileno, Mary 218 Simmons, Gram 91 Simmons, Jefl 53 Sina1, Maly 241, 279 Sincebaugh, Christie 216 Sinnett, Susan 203 S1verlson, Mimhell 71 S1adek, Daniel 77. 257 S1azyk, Frank 224 Sleeper, Robert 253 swan, chris1opher 67, 229 Sloan, Kathvyn 222 Slothower. Bonnie 213 Smim, Andrew 205 Sm11h. Barbara 279 Sm11h, Cun 279 Smith. David 204 Smi1h, Donald 257 Smith, Douglas 71 Smith, Eric 201 Smith, J. 222 Smith. Karen 211 Smilh. Maria 200 Smith, Mark 229 Smith, Paul 194. 279 Smilten, Kari 209, 279 Smoker, Debra 196 Snow. Kath1een 238 Snyder. Amy 217 Sociely 1m Collegiate Journa11s1s 160 8061er 01 Physic Smdenls 160 Spaelh. Susan 218 Sparreo. Pamcia 236 Specs. M1chael 249 Speckhard, Daniel 206 Speckman, David 226 Spees, Kimber1y 242 Spence, Michael 251, 279 Spencer. Jeri 297, 279 Spencer. Nala11e 240. 279 Spinell, S1even 71. 226 Spco, Laura 217 Spooky, B. 222 Sprague. Susan 212 Spreng, Michael 201. 279 Spreng, Ste11a 196 Spud1c, Kevin 228 81 Amour, Scott 195 St John, Les1ie 235. 279 Stacey. Fe1er 207 Slachow1cz, Paul 63 Stahn, Sandra 211 Stalker, David 204, 251 S1ange, Llsa 221, 279 Slanley, Diane 242. 279 Slaples. Jenniler 202 Stark. Susan 214 Starling, Karen 219 S1arr, D. 279 S1asek, Fluthanne 220 Staska, Guy 197 Slansy, Deborah 211, 243 Staudinger. Mark 49, 254 Steers. Jody 243 Stee1e. Cynthia 219 Steele. Kathleen 212 Ste1an. Albert 194 Sle1ans. Kurt 251 Slefieter. Caryl 198, 243 S1einbrecher, Jon 71, 197 Steinbrecher, Paul 228 Slelllox, Kerry 203 81611991, Kr1slin 215 Slephan, Sharon 194, 279 Slephens, S1even 251. 279 Starting. Dav1d 250 Stermer, Sharon 278 S1eske1, Heidi 279 Slevens, Holly 196 Sievenson. Colleen 219 Steward. E11511 198 S1ewar1. Joyce 85 Slewarl, Mary 214 Slirpe. Julia 200 S1inleburg, Mark 71. 24B Smckwell, Christopher 203 Staelz1e, Karen 211 Staeppe1wenh. Martha 236 Stokes, Judith 240 61011, Robert 226 Slolle. Russell 255 Stone, Jacquelyn 240. 279 Stovbeck. Julia 214 Slovm, Andrew 280 Storrer. Carolyn 198 Slraub. Dave 205 Strauser, Marry 280 Strayer. Lisa 253 Streder. Gregory 2051 280 Strege, T1molhy 249 Stretz, Cynthia 280 Stride. Herbert 252 Stride, Stephanie 212 Snimbu, Teresa 196. 280 Suinger, Krehl 226 Stvoede, Andrew 226 StvaKmann, John 207 Slmever, K1mber1y 219, 220 Swan. K, 256 smoker. Joey 249, 280 Smoky, Bradd 253 Studenrcth, Nancy 218 Student Senale 134 Suarez. Joseph 197 Sugg, Stephen 195 31.110. Rachae1 219 Sullivan, Edward 227 Summers. Jenniler 79, 217 Sundell. Soon 251 Sur1ane11o, Frank 247 Sur1co, Julie 237 Surma, David 226 Surma, Steven 204 Sunon, Carol 280 Sutton, Laura 198, 238 Sutton, Martk 254 Sutton, Merry 208 Swabon, Mary 242, 280 Swanson, Bin 71 Swanson, Sharon 217 Swalek. RusseH 280 Sweetwine 161 Sweet, Richard 67, 206 Swiec1chowski. Matthew 71 Swierad. Soon 49, 203 Swm, Laurie 223 Swiggum. Pau1 207 Swineharl, Jeflrey 197 Swisher, Scotl 67m245, 280 Sydow, Elise 202 Sydow, Pony 202 Sydow, K. 202 Symphonic Band 162 Synneslvedt, Cameron 280 T Tabba, M. R1ad 224 Tahlier, Ted 195 Tamburrmo, Robert 201 Tami, M. 216 Tan, Frederick 204 Tashji, George 205 Tatrid1s, T, 280 Taylor, Dale 254 Taylor, Richard 224 Taylor, Sherman 245 Tehven. Wendy 213 Te1be1, Karen 215 Te11man, Cheryl 221, 250 Temple, Trudy 238 Tevvo, S1even 255 Teske, Wa1ter 257 Tesmond, Joseph 249, 280 Tesmond, Nora 240 Telik. Janet 216 Tews, Leanne 216 Tezich. Jami 217 The Disabled Dozen 162 T.A.B.S. 163 The Bmer Mens Club 164 The Supper C1ub 164 The Torch 165 Thelander, Kel1y 286, 280 Thessen. Mark 209 Thie1o, Christopher 249 T111es, Bethany 217 Thode. Jefl 255. 280 Thole. Robin 203 Thomas, Christopher 280 Thomas, Kathleen 236, 239, 280 Thomas, Lisa 216 Thompson, Andrea 241 Thompson, 03101 208, 280 Thompson. Lori 196, 243 Thompson, Merr1 216 Thompson, Sal1y 242, 280 Thompson, 8001! 205 Thurber, Palricia 280 Tide. Paula 240 T1deswel1, Tammy 59, 218 T1dwell, Aaron 55, 228 Tieberl. Judy 21a Tieman. Dan1e1 205 Timm, Carol 200, 239 Timm, Deirdre 241 Timm. Teresa 219 Tinkey, Bruce 280 To. Anna 209 Took. Kevm 194 Toellner, Debra 280 To11erson. Tracy 215 Tompos, David 251 Torbert. Lisa 203 Tom, James 197 Tom. Karen 194. 281 Tom, Thomas 247 TowH, Bruce 204 Townsend, Janice 209 Townsend. L1nda 216 Tracy. Mary 216 Tramham. Timothy 205 Treacher, A, 224 Trescon. Thomas 281 Trev1no. Danie! 207 Trevino. Laura 289, 281 Trevisan. Julie 238 Trevor, Char1es 249 Troeme1, Chery1 281 Tron, Elizabeth 281 Trylof1, Douglas 55. 67, 195 Trzo: Suzanne 243 Tselepis, Peter 281 Tubbs, Frederic 49, 201 Tubbs, Ka1hy 211, 281 Turner. Dianne 196 Turner, Jacqueline 241 Turner, Leroy 204 Tuszynski, Andrew 251 Tume, Lynn 215 Twillman. Cymhia 220 Tyler, Marlha 281 U Ulmer, John 256 Ulrich, Heid1 240 Underwood, Tracy 236 Union Board 136 University Symphony Orch 165 Unralh, Linda 223 Urbach, Jill 202 Usitalo, Randall 207 U11, Herbie 71, 248 Uzelac, Laura 281 V Vaiana. Freder1ck 256 Vale, Thomas 252 Valem1ne, Kalhy 71, B1, 240 Valle, Shei1a 214 Valparaiso Univers11y Choir 165 Van Bergen, Rosemary 217 Van ontel 249 Van Hailsma, Sara 198 Van Kooy, 215 Van K1ey, L011242 Van Osdo1, William 255 Vanasse, Stephen 281 Vanbebber, Lissa 281 Vanbeek, Michael 251. 281 Vanleeuwen, Manin 201. 281 Vansant, L011 281 Vanvoorhis, Jean 243. 281 Vazquez, Janet 236 Vealch, Jul1e 281 V U, Nursing Honor 6001er 167 V,I.S.A. 167 Vega. David 227 Velepec, Jelfrey 281 Venturini, Alexa 221 Vergara, Carloua 212. 281 Vevhu1s1. Jacob 207 Verhulst, Joanne 211. 239 Verneman. Ila 196, 281 Vernet, Paul 49, 257 Vernia. Stephen 251 Versen, Cather1na 242, 281 Vetter. Jacquel Vhlhorn, C 213 Vicari. Anne 2131 Vic1ar1, A11ce 198 Vikanovsky. Mar1e 281 Vincek, V. 71. 281 Vintalore, Lois 281 Vismgard, Lisa 216 Vlas1c, Nancy 194 Vogelsberg, Jane 220 Vogelsme1er, Smart 227 Voigls. Kurl 255 Volcano, D. 205 Volden, Susan 216 Volkmann. Donna 243 Vollmer, Jonaman 197 Volz, Manin 251 Volz, S1ephen 205 Vonderplage. L011 236, 281 Vonsoosten, PameJa 194, 282 Voorhees. Joan 213 V0111, Gma 240 Vrahovtis, Susan 236 W Wade. G1enr1 206. 250 Wagnev, Andrea 214 Wagner. Curtis 201. 282 Wagner. Kimberly 200 Wagonblast. Jean 198 Wagonblast, Judy 212, 282 Wa1den. David 244 Walker, Joseph 227 Walker, Nancy 215 Walker, Todd 249 Wallace, Keith 249 Wallace, Roger 282 Walters, Nancy 198 Waners, Roberta 200 Wallers, Tamara 222 Walther, Bernadette 221, 282 Wambsganss, Brenda 236, 223 Wangrow, David 244 Wank. Sarah 222 Ward, Jerry 250 Warke, Amy 215 Warke, Kalhleen 241 Warman, B1311 204 Warnev. Doro1hy 217, 282 Warren. Karla 216 Waters, Kevin 224 Walson, Pamela 282 Wauthier, Diane 217 Webb. Tracy 198, 238 Weber, John 245. 282 Weber. Jennilei 223 Weber. John 245, 250 Weber, Robert 245 Wedemeyer, Laura 239 Weeks. Tracy 220 Weerts, 0301:: 216 Welnar, Jud1th 214 Weirs, L. 240 Weiss, Amy 223 Weiss, James 207 Weiss, Kenneth 282 Weiss, M1chae1 195 Weilzel. Thomas 282 Wel1er, Mary 282 Welnetz. K1mberly 239. 282 Welther. Cymhia 223 Wel1her. Kathy 215 Wende11n. Calhy 194 Wendeu, Barbara 243 Wende1l, Michael 282 Warner, Kimberly 68, 222 Wen, Sleven 282 Westerhausen, Mark 201. 282 Westlall. David 282 Weymch, Shari 214 Nhite, Cynthia 242 Nhite, Esther 218 Nhimer, Todd 254 Nich11nski, Robert 244, 292 Nichman. Jennifer 240 Niechert, .1111 239 Wiese, An1ta 220 Wiesen, Kathryn 59, 222 W1esman, Kim 241 W11cox, Patricia 237 W11d9, Charles 247 Wile, Larry 205 Wilk, Calherine 217 Wild, Kristin 218 Wiikening, Janel 242, 282 Wilken'mg, S1ephen 204 Wilkins, Mark 282 Williams, Debra 236 W11liams, Janet 211 Williams, J1metta 208, 282 Williams, Kimberly 196 Williams, Laura 238 W111iams, Laura 211 W1111am5, Patricia 241 Williams, Paul 203 W1111amson, Sarah 236 Willoughby, Barbara 282 Willy, John 224 Wilm, Manon 205 W11son, B, 71 Wi1son. Craig 71 Wi1son. Lucinda 198 Wi1$Dn, Robert 228, 246 Wilson, Teresa 282 Win11eld, Laura 198 Winkler, Sandra 221 Wise, Judi1h 242 Wise. Kenneth 253 Wisz, Diane 221 Wojciechowsk1, Dawn 63 Wojkovich. Geralynn 198 Wold, Ka1hleen 218 Wol1anger, Lon 238 WOW, Richard 206 Wol1gram, Steven 205 Wuodruif, Carolyn 248 Woons, L1sa 214 Wrobel, Joann 217 Wreceman, Damel 287 Wurm, Fa11h 223 WVUR 168 X Y Yacuk. Dawn 219 Vaeger. Mark 249 Yonker, William 282 Young, Christine 68 Young, Edward 247 Young, Mavy 200 Young, Cheryl 223 Yox, Anne 2239, 283 Yunker, Lisa 202 Z Zacher, W1111am 205 Zagore, Dav1d 89, 22a Zagore, Roert 254 Zahrte, Ruth 263 Zalewsk1. Beth 282 Zander, Beth 219 Zavadovics, Joseph 206 Zavesky, Mary 194, 283 Zawadzke, Laura 217 Zeppelin, L. 197 Zehnder. Craig 244 Zeile. Karin 220. 242 Zelinka. $0011 195 Ziak, Pam 77, 283 Ziehm. Ingrid 21B Zielke. Katherme 240 Zieman, Geoffrey 256, 283 Ziemer. Kr1s1al 283 Zietlow, R0111 24D Zigaric. N. 238 Zil1sch. Jod1 219 Zimbra1 1. 227 Zimmerman, Daniel 224, 25 Zimmermann. Roben 244 Zinel. Lauriece 68, 222 Zoborosky, Scott 283 Zuelsdorl. Jane 240 Zuke. Karen 222 Zura, Pamela 217 Zygmunt, Christina 243 Zyla, 6311 215 287 288 EDITORS NOTEic THE BEACON i: Moving on . . . We are always moving on to something new. Whether as a freshman moving in, an upper- classman moving up or as a senior moving out. I guess if there was going to be a theme for this book, that would be it, As we move through these years we encounter many things. Hopefully we have captured in this book a few of the things that you may have experienced, and some that you may have not. We enjoyed bringing this book to you, and we hope that we have given it new life. We aimed our sights at being different, hopefully we have achieved our goal. There were many people who had to live with us through all of the ups and downs during the year. We would like to thank those who put up with us, we know we were not the most Iikeable guys in the world. Our representatives were invaluable. Mike Hackleman, from Jostens helped us get things rolling, and stuck with us until the end. Ray llTurbo Man Kavey representing Yearbook Associates was always there when we needed him. We hope you enjoy the 1982 Beacon as much as we did creating it. BAP llll