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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1985 volume:

.Y W, s R E N N u o s A R A P L A v VALPARVAISO INDIANA Parades ............................................ 2 Campus Activities ................................... 12 Academics ......................................... 74 Graduates ........................................ 1 10 Sports ........................................... 140 Organizations .............................. . ....... 182 Dorms ........................................... 222 Greeks ........................................... 250 Index ............................................ 272 beginnings Ir Parades have the hey proceed following predesignated routes, each finishing its own peculiar course in its own time. No two are alike despite obvious similarities of nature. There,s a fantasy, a manufactured gaiety found in each one offsetting the starkness of reamy. They're time honored processions of tradition, celebrations of life. N'w Egg; Photos by B. Preuss arades can be monstrous, national- ly televised exr lravaganzas Ilke Macy's or the Tournament of Roses Or the old-tashioned kind w the ones that add a little variety to an otherwise dull weekend morning. A parade where a sleepy midwestern town empties onto its main streets, Where the per- formers have familiar faces: the newspaperboy-drummer who lives down the street; the postmah-vshriner; the late night clerk-Clown at the 7-11. wmwzwemmw ; , 01mm by n me. ceiebraiion and d iot of wa ii 'ing Endmsg waiting :0. the CUJ bsid ii ; Ioddig i Who hasm flea neo' how; 10 simd silli. L micipaiion icr :he ac'iull who has. IX' :Xen dons a par'Lde ever siari oniii re Dc ans. Dcays caused m: only by ihe ag- stoa- and goes, but aiso i A Xners of ihe i arth but moi the sou spirii, if if mists, cant be washed i i he kind where ihoreis a Oi of i i 1 X Wm uimhoi-i: ot everyone recognizes the spirit of a parade. Some scoff at its silliness and deride the dedication it needs. But they can't deny that proces-o sions and peopled lines exist in the Chapel, at cash registers, on Mound Street. The parading rituals of campus life, the convocations, graduations, Madgigal all contain a celebration of life: the spirit of a parade. S, La Mortacella Phulm vhnw-mm-q; fs ,3 t , , . K h eieoratons continue long x K f7 after the last candy wrapper XXXXQX' has been swept away. wa Parades don't end with the final whisiie; they pmceed h s Specialors walk back mm men hves sh the afternoon sun. The spiri: continua to linger, waitmg m hum? Emo ahoiher rImOus festiviiy. 7w The beat marches on 12 Moving in The suitcases and boxes are packed; the U-Haul is loaded; the travel route is planned. The only thing left to do is wait for tomorrow, the day. Tomorrow the dorms will open and the students will migrate to Valparaiso; their second home. For some, the move means leaving all familiarity behind. An unknown roommate, untrodden pathways and a new set of goals await incoming freshmen and transter students. For them the move brings on feelings of apprehension and fear mixed with excitement for the unknown. For returning students, the move means breaking away from a brief recess and adjusting once again to the life of a student. As parents unload the car, students will greet C. Wiedenhoefl year... each other with hugs, kisses, and a few tears. Details of the summer will be hurriedly exposed, the latest gossip will unravel itself and plans for the upcoming year will be discussed. All students, whether ltnew or liold , will experience the same moving in hassles: smothering heat; abbreviated living space; schedule changes and arrangements; elevator breakdowns; scarcity of open showers; and dorm food. Studentsi thoughts will be directed towards classes, clubs, sports, friends, and weekend activities. Tomorrow's trials will be far behind in a few weeks, but for now tomorrow seems years away. As the UeHauI waits in the driveway the hours drag slowly by . . . - TS Left: Duane Johansen and his family enjoy a few last moments together before separating for the school year. Below: During Opening Convocation, students in the rear gallery of the chapel sing in celebration of the new academic year. Below right: ltFREE Tribunes! Would you like to subscribe? B. Preuss Wiedenhoett C Opposite page, top: With Dad's help, Kathy Busack moves into Brandt Hall. Bottom: Kris Tuchardt finds that moving personal belongings into Alumni Hall isn't difficult as long as you have two things: a good friend and a moving cart! Moving in 1117i 3,; 13 on The Beginning t 7 od created the world in t seven days. and took only one short day to make man. At VU, however, it takes six long days, commonly known as orientation week, to create freshmen. The VU creation is an often forgotten story, but the process has been experienced by all and the story is familiar, no matter how much we hateto admit it. on the first day a mass of wild, un- tamed. high school students arrived early with friends, parents, luggage, furniture, groceries, posters, plants, carpets . . , only to be swept into a series of infinite lines and meetings. As the day grewklong, 14 Freshman Orientation Valpo Creates the Class of I88 all the echoes of home disappeared and all that remained were the freshmen. L Upon seeing this, Schnabel said it was good. Oh theksecond day Valpo created tests: tests that when half-liniehed. left the freshman with the feeling that he forgot to : paokthie brain. The timing seemed unfore tunate. but to soothe the pain of this early disaster, Valpo created Playfalr as the sun set. ;- j On the third day, Valpo, created even more meetings and crises; however, more was at stake than a roommate personali- ty conflict or a forgotten math female. The developing freshman was forced to create his own future; ... an eight semester plan of stimulating classes which would not endure tor long, . On the fourth day, Valpo createc registration in the gym saying, Let there be a sea of lines, endless waits, torgetfu professorsandlost computer cardsf' Bu when Valpo'saw what it had done, i decided to relieve frustration and save the species. .. - Thus, on the fifth day Valpo said, uLe there be rest and relaxation at the Dunes. But it was short-Iived: the trek u; the dunes, the cloud and wind bum, am theeroar of the waves were quickly forgot ten .. then came the final day, the tire day of classes . . . another subject it itself. .. BMP and TE frmlmh M C, Wiedenhoeh Upper right: Freshmen interact with each other at Eiayfair. Lower right: Although registration was computerized last spring. some still had to suffer throu h registration procedures in the gym this fan. Left: ml Scharold shows his: tatent while entertainr ing ghevcrowd ax Showcase '88. Opposite page. Top left: Students start the settling in process by picking up a registration packet in Chris! College. Top right: Freshmen experience a bit of VU tradition: the an- nual Dunes day trek during orientation week Center: Jutie Evans tells Goldin Winker Ham and Dan Matteson about easy summer uving with a song from Porgy and Bess during Showcase '88. Freshman Oriemation 15 - make the noise decibel too high to speak 16 Fashion Fraternity houses, the movies, Jacksonis, and the Vale; all attract VU students looking for fun, frolic, friends, or just a place to gather. And gather we do, in full force every Friday, Saturday and even some weeknights. Clamoring voices and understand clearly, but body language is at its best, especially in the way we dress. When you go out for a little night life, or just a walk across campus, do you find yourself asking: did herjeans shrink in the wash? Is he wearing a parachute? Is that her dad's sweater? Is this a theme keggar or real life? If so, you are experiencing new wave. New waveis strongest competition comes from the tired but true Muffy's and Biftis of the campus. According to students, the second and third most basic clothing items are polos and oxford button downs. Despite the different fashion tastes, one constant remains: jeans. Both sexes don jeans, from Levi's Red Tags to Calvin's, from baggies to cropped, from 5-1-Button-Flies to over-dyes, from striped to checked . . . Jeans hold tight not only to our bodies, but also to their rank as the number one essential fashion item in Valpo students' lives. - R.K. S. LaMorticell. C Lehmann Opposite page: Students model a variety of In- dividualized Xooks for school. both for casual wear and special occasions Above left Twshirts and tennis shoes wHI always be favomes, and George Frye shows mat by adding a pair of plaid walking shorts he can cream new fashion. Above: Martha Barr finds that the new drop- waist dresses are n01 only fashionable but com- fortable as weH. Left: Jackie K1osak stays cool in a cotton blouse and slacks Xayered with a tht sweater vest. Fashion 17 S. Charvat Above left: Two V.U. students admire stained glass handicrafts at the Popcorn Festival. Above: Orville Redenbacher waves to those gathered in honor of his popcorn. Right: Clowns delight the spectators and liven up the parade. 18 Popcorn Festival Valpols Claim to Fame What roses are to Pasadena, popcorn is to Valparaiso. Although Valpo can hardly claim national fame for its annual September extravaganza, the thousands of invading visitors attest to the en- thusiastic regional interest. The three week celebration in honor of Orville Redenbacher, Valparaiso native and popcorn magnate, offers a wide variety of events starting the end of August and culminating on Festival Day. Saturday, September 8, the sixth an- nual Popcorn Festival began with a bang as a swarm of runners surged down Lin- colnway in the 5 mile Popcorn Panic. Later in the morning, a gala parade, led by lndianals Olympic torch wound through downtown with participants from all over Northern Indiana. Tourists and townspeople browsed through the craft at the open air plaza centered around tl Courthouse, munching on the ever- present popcorn. Festivities officially co cluded at the Popcorn Bowl two Satur- days later. VU added its own celebratior as the Crusaders triumphed 51-20 over visiting Taylor. Through all the festivities, Valparaiso retained its small town flavor. None of th glibness 0f the Tournament of Roses commentators entered the voice of the parade announcer over the temporary audio system downtown. HWe are all volunteers. . . none are professionals. e LMP B Preuss Above left: The Valparaiso community anxiously awaits the start of the parade. Above: One of the favorite floats of the day vividly expresses the theme of the Popcorn Festival, Go for the Gold Left: Dr. Steinbrecher and President Schnabel discuss the presentation of the Popcorn bowl. 12 3 E u. :n' Popcorn Festival 19 w Greeks Compete in Non-traditional Games The Olympic Spirit Continues . . . Continuing the Olympic tradition of friendly competition, VU's Greeks battled during the revamped annual Greek Week, September 19-22. Careful planning by the lnterfraternity and lntersorority Coun- cils expanded the event into a 5-day celebration, including an organized schedule of games and social events, along with the traditional 3.2 mile Greek Run. According to IFC President Rob Helfrich, the games were designed to bring atl the Greeks together and improve relationships. Teams from participating fraternities and sororities competed in a variety of events ranging from a keg toss to a grocery cart race, vying for the coveted ti- tle of tt1k984 Greek Week Championsf' Capturing the crown in the fraternity divi- sion was Phi Kappa Psi, edging second place Sigma Tau Gamma by 2V2 points. Alpha Xi Epsilon triumphed in the sorority . y division, winning by a Iarge margin.- , b -- LMP Left: Chis and 'Garhmas vie for the title of ttfastest , Greek grocery cart. Belowthhi Deltstand Kappas I fire up for the day at a, champagne breakfast 22 Homecoming Homecoming 23 Dh Hofman Above: Erin Raney and Eric Johnson begin their reign as Homecoming Queen and King at Saturday's parade. Right: A VU fan offers the Crusaders support against the Evansville Aces. Far right: Although finding golf balls is the object of the game, most contestants prefer to just 'hslime each other, Opposite page. Top left: Tim Settimi entertains the crowd in the Great Hall as a part of Homecoming activities. Top right: The Crusaderettes add glitter to the marching Crusaders' homecoming halftime show. 24 Homecoming E. Preuss WA A4 44 ... C. Brann C Wtedenhoett Activities Capture VU Spirit . Spirit filled the air as students, faculty and alumni joined together to celebrate Homecoming, October 5-6. VUS 125th anniversary celebration added a special touch of tradition to the festivities. The theme ttLet the tradition continue brought young and old together to share the past and to bring new hope for the future. The celebration began Friday with the traditional student Homecoming games: the SIime-In; the tug-of-war; and the keg toss. Live entertainment by The Liet' provided a new alternative for those not involved in the games. With the evening came the bonfire and the pep rally to cheer the Crusaders on to victory. The coronation of Eric Johnson and Erin Raney as Homecoming King and Queen along with a glorious fireworks display finished Friday's festivities. With Saturday morning came the annual Homecoming parade through downtown Valparaiso. Creative floats, marching bands, and colorful characters made for one of the most entertaining parades in years. Float contest winners were: Pi Kappa AlphatChi Sigma Xi, best overall; Lambda Chi AIphalPhi Beta Chi, originality; Sigma Tau GammalKappa Psi Omega, best theme. At 1 pm, the Crusaders met the Evansville Purple Aces on Brown Field. Despite the crowd's enthusiasm, VU fell 23-37 to a strong Evansville offense. - JPl LMP Homecoming 25 125th Amnivehsahy Above: President Schnaebel notices the details of Ray Marten's Anniversary Collage. Center: President Schnaebel and Mayor Butterfield pro- udly present the plaque proclaiming September 21, 1984, as Valparaiso University Day. Upper Weekend Launches VUis Anniversary Celebration I t doesn't take much to realize that something special is going on at VU this year. Banners, speakers, special events, plus a new logo that's everywhere makes it hard to overlook VUis 125th birthday. The weekend of September 21-23 kicked off VU's year-iong celebration with a series of special events. Launching the weekend's festivities was a special campus convocation at the Chapel. Dr. Albert Huegli, president emeritus, spoke on the key themes of the University in the past eras. At the close of the service, David A. Butterfieid, mayor of the City of Valparaiso proclaimed September 21, 1984 as Valparaiso Univer- sity Day and the 1984-85 academic year as Valparaiso Anniversary Banquet Lower right: Dr. Huegli addresses the audience at the Anniversary Symposium Upper right: President Emeritus, Dr. Albert Huegli talks of the University's past at the Anniversary Convocation. left: Dr. Mark Schwen speaks at the 26 Anniversary Weekend University Year in the City of Valparaiso. . That afternoon, Dr. Huegli moderated an Anniversary : symposium in the Union which focused on the significance of co-education today and in the history of I VU, one of the first co-ed institutions in America. Saturday evening, Dr. Mark Schwen, associate pro- fessor of humanities in Christ College, spoke at the An- niversary Banquet on issues pertaining to the archives exhibit on the University's history. A collage celebrating the anniversary, drawn by Raymond Martens, at VU alumnus i19651, was presented. The 25th anniversary service of the Chapel of the Resurrection culminated the weekend's events. - LMP t c. m m m m N .m m N a n a E U u P m w m. m 0 e s m m P e o h n e d .m w Anniversary Weekend 27 a Jr I ' In 41 2H 01 fit 1 Upper left: HENRY BAKER BROWN, President and owner of Northern Indiana Normal School and Business Institute tlater Valparaiso Universityt from 1873 to 1911 Brown advertised his school as offer- ing a practical education at minimal cost. Upper right: OLIVER PERRY KINSEY, Vice-President and 00e0wner of the University from 1881-1912. A good friend of President Brown, Kinsey sewed as Instruc- tor of English and was responsible for room and board of all students. He was universally liked by all. 28 Heritage Middle left: OLD COLLEGE BUILDING, as it looked in 1860 before east dormitories were added in 1867. The building was the heart of the university and served many functions e from dormitory space and classrooms to administration offices and the library. It was destroyed by fire in 1923 Middle right: On a pleasant picnic out near Sager's lake in the early 1900's, a group of students relax together and study ttSagerology, a science of boy-girl relations. Lower left: VU MARCHING BAND performs down Photos courtesy at VU Amhwe! Lincolnway during the traditional Homecoming Parade in the mid 1950's. Lower right: STUDENT BRIDGE, Constructed in the early years of the university, the bridge was originally used for students to safely cross the tracks while going to Sager's lake. In later years, however, it became known as the kissing bridge, It disappeared in the late 1960's. Far right: The VU 125th ANNIVERSARY COLLAGE by Raymond Martens depicting the past and present of Vatparaiso University. Building a Heritage: 125 Years V alparaiso University - we know it's much more than just dorms, offices, or classrooms, but through these physical surroundings we experience our heritage. Valpo's heritage, 125 years of changing and growing, shows in the oldest building on campus, Heritage Hall. Standing in the center of West Old Campus, it has seen 109 years of Valpo's years. Heritage Hall saw the last old campus building erected in 1914. the Domestic Science Building, now calied DeMotte Hall. Heritage stood through the fire of 1923 which destroyed Old College Building, the first permanent building. It also witnessed the 1970 burning tJ e 2 5i 3 . II ypATIONAL, A415. 1 of Kinsey Hall, Valpo's last bit of heritage to bow to fire. With the dedication of the gym in 1939 and the pur- chase of 92 acres, VU began the move eastward. Heritage Hall would see no new buildings, except for six Mound Street houses. The move started with Guild and Memorial, then Kroenke, opening with iiOur Town in 1952, and the Student Union in 1955. From there, the campus changed and grew. Now, 125 years and dozens of heritage markers later, Valpo continues to change with the ARC, and grow, with the AC-CC. 2 RK Photo courtesy VU Gatiery Heritage 29 Chapel of the Resurrection celebrates the twenty-fifth anniversary of its dedication. Thanks Be to God! A glorious celebration out of the past was expected, fuil 0f pomp and circumstance, complete with a thou- sand voice choir and thunderous brass. Valpo had something glorious to celebrate: the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the Chapel of the Resur- rection, The university's largest and most notorious building demanded that kind of attention. A celebration occurred not with all the anticipated thrills, but still full of the grandeur befitting the Chapel's an- niversary. The Chapel Choir and University Brass Ensemble performed an impressive Jubliate Deo by Lloyd Pfautsch. The liturgical dance choir made its first debut and the Rev. Richard Hinz, president of the south eastern district, Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod, delivered the sermon. Not necessarily awe-inspiring on paper, but full of the dignity and joy that accompanies Sunday services in the chapel. As Rev. Daniel Brockopp, Dean of the Chapel stated, ttThe im- portance is tthatt people who go in and come out live lives of faith. We just want to observe the anniversary and then get on with the task of ministry. The construction of the Chapel of the Resurrection 25 years ago fulfiiled the dream of former VU President, the late 0. Pt Kretzman. Kretzman saw the chapel as the focal point of the university. He stated, n tthatt Its primary purpose is to serve as a piece of corporate worship for the university. In 1956, the same year in which a fire destroyed the old chapel- auditorium, the Hagerman Construc- tion Corporation broke ground for the new building. Although completed during the 1958-1959 academic year, the ad- ministration postponed the chapelts dedication until September of 1959 to coincide with the university's centen- nial celebration. Originally named Memorial Chapel, the building was renamed the Chapel of the Resurrection ten years later on the anniversary of the dedication. The Christus Rex dominating the chancel, designed by former art department member, David Elder, inspired the name change. e BMP and KM 30 Chapel Annivetsary i H MA 1 3 Y I a S N. .W n n A d D. a h C EBmW, .. 3, 32 Diviners Buddy Layman ................ Enrique Ochoa Jennie Mae Layman . . . . Meghan Light Ferris Layman ................ Steve Edmiston C. C. Showers ..................... Eric Brant Norma Henshaw ............ Kristine R. Volland Darlene Henshaw ......... Andrea M. Hartman Goldie Short ..................... Jill Johnson Basil Bennett ................... William Brink Luella Bennett ............ Dawn Drangmeister Meivin Wilder ................ Shane Dailmann Dewey Maples ..................... Jim Triner Directed by Dr. John Steven Paul A s the first in a series of American plays selected to express the theme of VU's 125th anniversary e iiCelebrating our history, welcoming our tuture e The Diviners by Jim Leonard, Jr. successfully captured the spirit of rural life in 1930is America in five shows, September 28, 29, 30 and October 5 and 6 in Kroencke's Little Theatre. Though set in the small town of Zion, Indiana, and based on the lives of simpIe-minded country folks, the production was studded with intricate characterizations and intense situations. The development of a friendship between a Buddy Layman and C. C. Showers serves as a backbone for the story line. Buddy is severely mentally disturbed as a result of his mother's tragic death, a drowning accident, which has left him extremely afraid of water in any form, but very sensitive to its location. This sensitivity to water earns him the title of Diviner by the townsfolk, who desperate- ly need water and a preacher. His fear of water sparks the emotions of C. C., a wandering preacher seeking to rid himself of the yoke of ministry. By offering himself in a subtle, tender way, C. C. develops a friendship with Buddy based on a deep sense of trust. During this time, Buddy's sister Jennie May falls in love with C. C. and together the two strive to help Buddy overcome his fear. Through a series of action-packed scenes, we see Buddy's barriers begin- ning to weaken and eventually C. C. breaks through and wins Buddy's complete trust. This trust results in tragedy, however, as Buddy immerses himself in river water and C. C. is forced to deal with the towns demands for a preacher - he is drawn away from the triumph in the water and Buddy's victory transforms itself into sudden and bitter defeat. The weIi-developed talents of VUTS dramatists main- tained the characterizations and atmosphere of Zion Se LaMorticella through the intricate plot toward the climactic final scene, which demanded a balanced blend of emotionai, reactions and technical perfection. The rural spirit was embodied in the supporting characters of Basil Ben- nett, Ferris Layman, the lazy farmhands and Luella. Bennett. C. C. Showers, Buddy, and Jennie May. Layman formed an unforgettable triangle around lovep trust, and experiment. Behindethe-scenes support was the single most essential element to the Diviners' suc- cess through Lanny Pottis lighting design, Eric Ap- pelton's sound work, Sylvia Pickis costuming, Richard1 Pick's set design, and the talented work of stage? manager Deanna Ford and the simple wooden set was transformed into a multitude of vivid settings which did' not merely enhance the production but insured its suc-: cess. This was most evident in the final scene as sound. lighting and stage mixed with pantomime and intense dramatic action to create an unforgettable wave of emotion. The cast and crew of the Diviners proved themselves to be mature technicians and their success set the standards high for VUis celebration of American theatre. - BFlTS hr yizEyb ,3 . L LaMonicella Upper left: Farmhands Melvin Wilder and Dewey Maples discuss the various techniques of getting a date, Upper right: While fishing on the riverfront with C. 0,, Jennie Mae indirectly reveals her true feelings of love. Lower right: Buddy screams in anguish as C. C. and Jennie Mae struggle to cleanse his feet in a bucket of water. Lower Left: A tender moment is shared between C. C, and Buddy as their affection for each other grows. Diviners 33 Photos by E. R. White 34 After the Fall What can you say about a play that was produced, directed and acted in less than four weeks? Presenting a play like Arthur Miller's After the Fall for a college audience is a difficult task. It is not entertainment in the pure sense. One is not going to come away from it saying, iiBoy, what a great show. It makes people think. Though it seems Quentinys problems are quite foreign to us, as we are not experiencing a mid-lite crisis, Quentin's problems of dealing with the toss of innocence are quite relevant to many of us. The story concerns Miller's main character Quentin as he confronts his past and reveals his own guilt, or more appropriately, the loss of his innocence. The ac- tion of the play unfolds in Quentin's mind on the night he is to meet his lover and future wife, Hoiga, at the air- port. Should he meet her and fali in love again after two bad marriages? Quentin always felt he had charge of his life. Louise, his first wife, was no more than an ap- pendage. She was Hhis wifei', nothing more. When she began questioning her importance in his life, Quentin doing wrong. Maggie, a character modelled after Milleris second wife, Marilyn Monroe, allowed Quentin to dominate her and run her life. Quentin felt he could control Maggie's destiny and built up her innocence. Unfortunately, in the end, Maggie lost her innocence and became an alcohoi-abusing, drug-dependent cynic, who ended up dying of an overdose. Maggie made Quentin realize that you must lose your in- nocence, accept it, and go on with life. Quentin realizes this when he meets Hoiga, a woman who is not inno- cent. Holga has lived through the Holocaust and is able to function as a separate person from Quentin. Quentin realizes he must come to Holga, not like Adam came to Eve, but with this knowledge of knowing you can never be innocent again. The cast worked hard to bring this painful play to life. The original production had been done on a multi-Ievel stage, which is difficult to do in Kroencke but was managed through ramps and piatforms. Since the play takes place in Quentin's mind. director and designer Richard Pick tried to keep the set ambiguous so that a platform could function as Quentin's living room, a cone centration camp in Germany, or a bus stop. The costuming had to represent different time periods in Quentin's life: his mother and father were dressed in the Upper left: Quentin's first wife, Louise, stands contemplating her impora tance in his life, Upper right: Quentin engages in conversation with the tilistener . an unseen character portrayed by the audience. Above: Mag- gie speaks of herself and her life before she ioses her innocence. Lower left: Lou and Mickey argue after Miokey tells Lou he will reveal their earlier communist activities. Lower right: Hoiga comforts Quentin after their discussion of The Holocaust. became angry because he could not see what he was, period of ,Quentin's childhood, the 1930's; Louise, his The Cast Quentin .......................................... David Lally first wife, in the 1950's; and Holga and Quentin in the 53:32 1173 ,: 11:11:11: ?tiiliiifigiigti Present time, the 1960'8- Mother .. .............. Susan Catton The lighting was extremely difficult to handle, To try Dan ------------------------- Enrique Ochoa and achieve a sense of characters appearing and $3 1:111:11 ;;;;.Yia,'ffrfbggf,gfg disappearing at will is hard to do on Kroencke's small Maggie ........... Deanna M.Ford stage with lights bleeding over into other areas. The 5'5'9 ---------------------- Mary Ann Fergus next best thing was to have characters float in and out .......... . . . Mary Ann Friedrich ............................... Shane M. Dalimann Louise Lou ..... of the light which worked well. The cast worked hard in Mickey .. ................................ thnyNetf trying to convey Miilerts overall sense of through the Eggggiiiinill'l'. yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 11L3irr'nptm'; loss of innocence can come good. In short, a difficult Directed by Richard Pick i play was managed on Kroencke's limiting stage and the audience left the theatre thinking, tiThis piay made you think. e DL After the Fall 35 36 Dans Ethnik The Union Board sponsored Perfor- ming Arts and Lecture Committee kicked off the arts section of its six part series on November 1 with a performance by Dans Ethnic troupe of eight dancers in the Great Hall of the Union. Various dances were presented, representing a world-wide cross section including Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, Photos by: c, Wiedennoeu Ythe Ukraine, Israel, Poland, Germany, Russia, and America The countries were grouped into regions with a short ex- Iplanatory note before each dance. The dances were chosen, as represen- tative of a particular region's history and culture. Authentic reproductions of costumes added a note of color to the traditional dance steps. - TS Opp. page: ' Left: During the Hungarian Dance Suite, a male dancer kicks up his heels . Right: A pretty smile accompanies a beautiful Ukraiman dance. This page: Upper left: The men lift and spin the women Bulgarian style. Center: Precision and authenticity make each dance superb. Lower right: Romance between a young couple accents a Russian dance, Dans Ethnik 37 38 Coventry Choir T he Valparaiso University Cultural Arts com- mittee in conjunction withfthe music depart- ment presented the Coventry Cathedral Choir in the Chapel of the Resurrection on October 22. The aII-male English choir performed a variety of choral literature, including works by Bach and Palestrina, a Gilbert and Sullivan tune, and ar- rangements from Annie and West Side Story. The beauty and clarity of the young male sopranos and altos was WeII-balanced by the older lower register voices, ereating a full, rich tone full of warmth and style. The audience acknowledged the splendid 1V2 hour concert with a resounding standing ovation. The choir consists of males of differing ages. Approximately 40 boys travel several miles from outside the city to practice at the cathedral before school each morningJAfter joining the choir at age eight, the boys receive thorough training for British Boys Visit Chapel approximately five years before their voices break. The training is designed to equip them as competent, weII-rounded musicians, well-versed in general theory as well as in voice production and singing. Some continue in the choir as tenors and basses, singing alongside the Choral Clerks, older men who donate their time and services to the choir. Others sing in the Chapter House Choir, a mixed choir formed in recent years for those who wish to continue their musical education and singing. The choir forms the backbone of the cathedrai's music ministry. Its formal duties con- sist of Evensong each Wednesday and Sunday, along with liturgical assistance during Sunday communion services. In addition, the choir per- forms throughout the year within and out of the diocese. - BFlLMP Far left: A group of the boys from the choir pose for a picture in from of the Coventry Cathedral. Upper left: One of the boy sopranos ttsings-out d ring the concert, Below: In order to emphasize the ttsecutar second half. he choirchanged from traditi nal robesto sweats Bottom: After performing Exultate Deo by Palestrina, the choir takes a moment to prepare for its next piece. 8. Preuss i Coventry Choir 39 ; J E mwsmi Vm 40 Religion A way of life Hln thy light we see light is not just a catchy slogan that looks good in VU catalogs. It's a way of life. It's rolling out of bed on Sunday mornings to sing praises from wooden pews of the Chapel, folding chairs in Thunderhouse, or cushiony seats of churches downtown. It's refueling at Morning Prayer with hot coffee, good friends and a renewed perspective oi what the college rat-race is all about. It's the incredible feeling of togetherness as hands are raised to ttSing Alleluia at Folk Service. It's talking about a dying uncle with members of an Intervarsity Bible study. Itis even clapping hands under the c, Schulze stars to the driving Christian beat of HFound Free. The genuine impact of the Christian faith here, however, can't be felt within the confines Of these organized get- togethers. We truly only revealed in classrooms, dorm cafeterias, and fraternity studies when someone reaches out to someone else to laugh, to listen, to love. A BS Opposite page. Top ieft: VU's Silent Peacemakers communicate the joy of living in Christ with clowning and mime techniques Top right: Students lead the Opening Convocation procession. Bottom left: Students take a break from the academic routine at morning prayer. Left: The mosaic on the Chapel wall illustrates the theme of Christian life at VU. Above right: Students enjoy Bible study, C. Wiedenhoeit Reiigion 4t People Helping People Because we live in a society which emphasizes selt-suiticiency, individualism, and independence, it is easy to become engulfed in the idea of self i the world of ME. Many of us think that we can sting it alone, but if we look around us, it is clear how much we really need each other. We hear it every day: ilCan you zip my dress for meTt; HDo you need me to pick up something for you at the store? ; ltCouId you help me with this assignment? And we see it wherever we go: HHELP SESSION 8:00 ; PLEASE PUT CANS FOR THE NEEDY HERE ; 42 People Helping People iv. . :- zvlovlneec'w!vttch k;p.m;x, ltPLEASE GIVE BLOOD TODAY. Sometimes it's bold and sometimes itis subtle, but we all need it and we all give it: help. The Guild Ladies raise money to improve programs and help the students, faculty advisors guide us toward our futures, and our parents give us needed support in many ways. In turn we work to improve the community, we donate what resources we have, and we help each other through bad times. Although at times it seems that tiltls a hardeknock life for us, it becomes much easier with the help of a friend. - TS ext ik: W yawn. m d, Top left: Although giving blood may make a per weak for a while, many VU students donate regL ly to local blood banks. Above: Student Admissi Team members register prospective VU students Senior Day II. Opposite page, Top left: The many students fear the growing importance of st puters, learning to use one becomes easier with help at an expert. Above right: Karen J: and Denise Maassel shop for gifts at the -'s annual Craft Bazaar. Ladies from each ' . set up a special display of crafts as a part of Guild Convention Weekend. Right: Rhonda un tours campus wlth a group of high school and their parents. answering questions and lng out important aspects of VU. A000 and ARC Dedicated U's one million dollar Academic Computer and Communication Center was dedicated Saturday, October 27 in- the presence of com- munity members and the university family. . The dedication service, conducted by President Schnabel at the building entrance, began with a processionai of the department chairmen who use the A0604 Also, in the processional 44 A000 Dedication were ten academic deans of the- university; Reverend Daniet C. Brockopp, Dr. Richard Baepler. The University brass ensemble under the direction of Professor Robert Bergt, provided instrumental music for the service. The facilities wit! be shared between the Journalism and Computer depart- ments with some limited office space for the COlIege of Business Administra- tion. L .o KH TA her one and one hatf years of tune raising, censtructinn and patient waiting, the $7 .25 mitlion Athletic Recreat tton Center was dedicated on Sundayt December 4, during the haltetime of the Notre Dame-VU basketbalf game. A crowd close to the 6,000 seat Capacity attended the game to see the VU Crusaders; challenge the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, who were also present at the 1939 and 1962 dedications for Hilltop Gymnasium and its addition. , WWW o h . w '1:- gVU President Robert V. Schnabei and grad Krueger, Vice President for public Ind alumni affairs, thanked both those In and outside the VU community for ; pecially named were Harold Bemthal, Dr. Edward Mueller, Dr. Willard When all the thanksyous were over, chnabe! officially dedicated the ARC. ' The Crusaders went on to lose. to None '1n rne88 57. - .4 BF PHOTOS by B. Preuss ARC Dedication 45 mm, $3: .mnnununauwz. Emmmmmmi... haamumwm Q? wwwvm u. m . 553. H fwmwmm 3-3334. .mawwxgm .4329: L 12g 55 n x 24v cEE :33: 'VUis Year in Art The 1984-85 visual arts exhibition season included a series of ,0 hibits and events celebrating VU's .125th year of founding. The series began gSeptember with HThe Rural Midwest. 11850-1900, commemorating the mid- ,191h century through about 70 portraits, tandscapes and pencil sketches by the tselt-taught Midwest artist, Junius R. iSioan. Most of these artworks, plus :vlntage Sloan family photographs, were from VU's permanent Sloan Collection. i hese works were shown to the public i or the first time. Of special subsequent delight were the gifts to VU from Sloan i min descendants of three portraits ich had been lent to the exhibit, and t'wo 19th century slatback chairs Jaelonging to Percy Sioan, the Sloan 'Gollection founder. Dr. J. Carson JWebster, Sloan biographer, gavean lustrated lecture on Junius R. Sloan, his :artand his son Percy to open the exhibit. The second exhibit in the Anniversary 'serles was HReveries - Nature as Mood. This exhibit 0 French and -'American Barbizon paintings from the -aine Art Center and Arboretum in IOshkosh, Wisconsin particularly remembered late 19th century America as often seen in the tones of dawn, dusk, and other moody lights. The moods and colors lightened and tbrlghtened with the next major exhibit, Bright Prospects e Nature as Sunlight? This exhibit remembered the w-years 1890-1920 as seen in American Yimpressionist painting, and was thighlighted with an illustrated talk by Dr. David Sokol, acting Director of the Terra , useum of Art in Evanston, Illinois. t Though most paintings shown were iborrowed, seVeral paintings from VU's Spermanent collection were included. The 'exhibit followed a popular major showing '01 French Impressionists paintings at the Art Institute of Chicago THE RURAL MIDWEST, 1850-1900 Summer Landscape With Cows, Junius R. Sloan Sept. 7-Oct. 1, 1984 Eagles Amidst Grandeur, Ray Martens tVU '651 February brought the next major exhibit, HTwentieth Century American Art, depicting our century with images from Valparaiso Universityis permanent collections. Included were paintings by artists Wait Kuhn, John Marin, Georgia O'Keeffe, Charles Burchtield, Morris Graves, Robert Bechtle, Jack Beal, Martha Mayer Erlebacher, Ilya Bolotowsky and Joseph Rattael. Part of the Anniversary Festival of the Arts, this exhibit was key-noted with an illustrated talk by Robert Hughes, Time art critic, on the topic itState of the Arts Today. icontinued on page Aei Sept. 6-Oct. 17, 1984 RAY MARTENS REALIST IMAGES Ray Martens TWINROCKER STUDIO: MAKING PAPER, REVERIES - NATURE AS MOOD, 1850-1910 Oct, 10- MAKING ART Oct. 10, 1984 Nov, 14, 1984 Foot Prints l, Margaret Prentice COESTOf Cornwall, 7887 G. Inness ELECTRONIC EPIPHANIES: RECENT 20th CENTURY AMERICAN ART Feb. 8-28, 1985 COMPUTER GENERATED ART Feb. 8-28, Apples in White Bowl: 7929 Walt Kuhn 1985 Zlfok, 7983 David Em 'PRESSIONIST BRIGHT PROSPECTS - AMERICAN l10-Feb. 25, 1985 ' lng, Irvin Wilson VIDEO: INDEPENDENT VIDEO ART Sunstone, Ed Emshwiller Feb. 18, 1985 NATURE IN SHARP FOCUS 31, 1985 Surf, Cave Point, John Freitag WU '66l loonlinued from page 471 An exhibit of computer-generated art, including cibach, plotter and raster prints was shown. Contemporary imagination and skills was also represented through exhibits of VU students' art, computer graphic and video tapes. In addition, a program of independent video art was screened. Not to be forgotten were Ray Marten's Anniversary Collage, a gift to VU; Dale Landsman's talk and media presentation, the art on homemade paper in the ltMaking it in Paper exhibit; Joan Bohlig's tlEtchings on Biblical Themes ; the Editions Limited Gallery exhibit of current abstract art; and of course, all the Spring student art exhibits. Finally, serendipitous was the announcement by the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce. Comm. that the student-designed Anniversary and llShock of the New street banners won a Community Improvement Award. It was a memorable year for art at VU. Jan. 10- Art 49 Guests Entertain VU With Variety of Sounds This year students were treated to an extraordinary range of musicians, instruments, and music styles through the various artists that performed at the University in con- certs sponsored by the Music Department. Using in- struments ranging from the IittIe-known lute to the piano, organ, and clarinet, these talented instrumentalists from all over the world, as well as some stunning vocalists, per- formed music that highiighted almost every possible musical era, including the early Baroque, Romantic, iiTurn of the Century,u and Contemporary periods. The concert season began in September with the Trio A Lordes Lyrique, consisting of June DeForest, Daniei Morganstem, and Rami Solomonow, a native Israeli. This string trio played primarily Baroque and Classical music, ending their performance with a difficult eight movement Serenade by Beethoven. Several weeks later, clarinetist Larry Mexey performed an entirely different repertoire from the turn of the 19th century, which he called Hold fashioned music. He presented works which included variations on popular tunes and operatic areas, as well as a typical virtuosic concerto from the 19th century reflecting the emphasis that era placed on the solo performer and technical ability. Mr. Maxey displayed his astounding virtuosity throughout his performance of these difficult works. The first semester ended with two keyboard speciaiists. In November, organist David Mulbery presented a variety of well-known organ pieces, including several by Bach in honor of the 300th anniversary of his birth, Then, in December, Diane Walsh, who won first prize in the prestigious Munich International Piano Competition, delighted her audience with pieces by Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt, and Debussey. Perhaps the most unusual concert took place when Paul OtDette brought his Iutes to campus the beginning of the spring semester. This iiearly guitar is an instrument that is rarely seen anymore and therefore drew a number of curious students. He certainly did not disappoint his au- dience, performing a variety of works by guitar and lute com posers. N The highlight of the season came when the two vocalists displayed their talents to close the concert series. Baritone William Sharp was described by the New York Times as Ha sensitive and subtle singer who pays close attention to the special character of every song he sings. He has achieved international recognition as one of today's most , gifted young American singers. The most widely known artist of the season was mezzo-soprano Jan DeGaetani. She has performed with many of the major world orchestras: the New York Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Berlin Philharmonic. Known throughout the world as a leading interpreter of contemporary music, she and her accompanist of 20 years. Gilbert Kalish, thrilled their audience with their rare and versatile artistry. Other artists that performed this year included Mary Martin, flute; the Tower Brass Quintet; Judy Stone, ceilo; and Ralph and Joseph Evans, violin and piano, e GB Upper left: Ralph and Joseph Evans, violinist and pianist respectiveiy, perform for a full audience in the Gloria Christi Chapeit Upper right: Marya Martin. flutist, delights all with her charm and talent. Center: The Tower Brass Quintet sings with precision and accuracy while performing in the Neils Auditorium. 2. w. 35, vim , 3.5W2mw a 2. .2..me??? :2 . wumnwmumn gmgnwan 2 2 22 mm; gm 2: 25? E m E5 . .1 .22... 21m .12 11 an::; 2 , 25?.qu i neg: $1? mu . mm W 2222;... mmmmmmma ax . du$ 222...... .22 3.83an 3: .2. am: ammmw . 2:25, 2,; Mwmwm aka: . . r2222 dangqumw .wamu 3. m9 2;? 23237.2 . 2 2: 35:2: 1 2.. . 2 13:32:52 n3322221. mm: r 5:322:an e 222;; :22. 2325?. 2:4 ummm? am a yw.xri.:nwnn2.,s mcaxuii 9:23.: g: bsesabn 42 onbwmvi 2 22:25.22; 2. :......mex 22.2.22...qu 2-; 3222. :1 a :23 22.2mm zuszw $.25anme . ?gwmmxrag .. u . :xaxiwwxa . . wwwWMhWESMrQwXDM. 9 m 2 .22. 2 avg... . wax 3mm: 312152... 3225592333 , .xumnmamau 2. r..:.23.8o2 an M52.2. 2: ,2 . , ,2 f . 22:1, .2533 .2. 22.5223... r..i:.,.wr.wa.32:26 W .mytia; 6:222 2m mm: a 25232? 3232?... ,aanzam 32-4222 . ammuuammmznmwunmw mm c . ,1:2isi.z$:25. 2'3. WW Working Underground Gives Staff Freedom We are SHOT lN THE DARK, and for better or worse, we have come to be on the campus of VU. And we have come not to bury the university, but to appraise it; we want to be a trustworthy, constructively critical, and inquiring voice on campus e no more, no less. Who are we? We are a small group of students from all backgrounds and class standings who feel that VU will profit from an underground publication. We are students who enjoy life at VU, and want to make it still better. This can be done not only by discovering and correcting the faults and contradictions on campus, but also by giving credit where credit has long been due. Why go underground? Most of our articles and features are unsigned because anonymity provides the opportunity to do unhampered reporting, We will at times be probing delicate issues in our publication, and we feel we can do so most effectively, and most safely, by remaining nameless, Please e judge what we produce by its content, not by your feelings about its authois, Yes, this self-funded amateur publication is indeed ltshooting in the dark, but better to shoot in the dark than not at allt e The Staff of SITD Shot in the Dark 53 , ?ma mmnux Wuwmuxngn; 3n 1: c mxzmnm I... N A L .1 . x L 33.3. L , Mg am a :3; 9 .2; 52 3T $$5amnmamg$ggg L gmmawgagiwhm ? i s ink :23 EA :3 2 Wu L uvmwr . Lammwmanwnuu inanmmn 33-ni81 .L $.32: $15 J .a n Laugmriaxkl .LL E 33 gm 3:: K1 1 i t 2.5? 3 $12 E E 9 mi 2 m3 mm iiiihsz :z a , . $32: E9112? .:5 am fisi 'm z '33 m am nuns; : k3. ammmm 222;? m .. ggzmzmsz kg? .n m 2 53.9 $5: qunzn? 2.: L53: L L L , L L L ., a . . 1 k ?i m $ Simian L :3 QR ' m LE?! Lmnxmxmwwwywm : 2 L arm? max; : 1 w. . .4: L Wixsgsg 522m; :85th ii? .2 4:; g: Egg am : i! nwnmnnn mix: z -mmhifn L. s. .V: 1.1:: Wmmmwnmwg i m e 1m I m K! E? gm; unxmmmmmm Wm 1m: 12? $6 trim 3333:: ms 25 : aiiii?f$3. . i' E5253 WW. .. a L , 5;; a Qasgz .s e w Oppkasitebage' Yep t ef1:' Membersrof WSA march in th HomebommgParade. ?op center: FayswihNassif . . m Vamo'wt surround themseWes WRh'VISA parapherneISaz Top right: Since mast foreign grits can onty 90 home for, cmstmasla'nd sumw they five in Brandi, the only dorm that remains , open during urea Two students relax in the ., logmge L'ower rig WSA meetings give foreign Students 5; chance to share experience'zs as wen as :0 plan projects wet: Dr; Richard Hansis speaks at 3160mm sponsored by VISA Foreign Student; 55 I 56 Rules Who ya' gonna call? . FRATBUSTERS! A re-evaluated and strengthened set of alcohol regulations combined with a unique method of enforcement spawned VUis latest phrase: titrat busters. Ben, Dan, and James are VU law school students hired by Robert Schroer, Dean of Men, to mediate fraternity parties. They report to the Dean the nights events at the fraternitiesi social functions. At the frats, they help enforce school rules and Indiana state law; they handle complaints and the police t Frat busters provide a needed aid to fraternities: they relay the Deanis position on social events. Thus, the Dean knows what's happening at frets, and fraternities arenit in the dark about the Dean's expectations. Fraternity leaders also have fewer problems working with the frat busters than with Valpo police. When problems do arise, the impartial frat busters help nail the guilty party, so not everyone sufferst Even though students all may not agree with the new drinking and partying rules, the frat busters make following these rules easier. So, iiwho ya gonna call? Frat busters! e RK , A Viewpoint Behind the Controversy of VUis Freshmen Policy itAs an officer of a fraternity I am anything but an uninformed observer of the drinking situation on this campus or one who has been done any favors by the recent crack down on alcohol at VU, This new policy is a Hpain in the neck because i am now responsible not only for the behavior of my fraternity brothers, but for every freshman who couldn't care less whether or not we lose an entire pledge class over his being caught in our house during a party. The little three week Hprobationary period instituted for the freshmen has complicated the whole mess by putting us in an even trickier position of letting them in at 11 pm. and literally having to chase them out 2V2hours later. If youtve ever babysat in yoUr lite, you know the feeling. I feel that the freshman tidry spell only puts off their alcohol experiment for 7 weeks and throws them off kilter just in time for mid-term exams rather than for an orientation week that is academically meaningless. Why is orientation so named, anyway? There are three viewpoints in this controversy that need to be balanced. , Students, administrators, and law enforcers all have a stake in the outcome. Do you realize that there is a nationwide movement to dry out college campuses? Highschool kids are dying on highwaysthat connect Hdry and wet states, so the recent uproar over drinking isn't Without provocation. How would the administration of a Christian university look to the parents of prospective students it it stood by white the rest of the country moved to dry out its campuses? To Valparaiso police, we are a bunch of arrogant little brats who not only flaunt our clothes and cars at them but have the audacity to roam around with open liquor when we aren't even of age yet. Some students dontt realize that it is our Very own maturity that is being debated out there in the legislatures and administration buildings. Ienjoy my drinking as much as anyone else around here. but I realize that the whole controversy will probably just blow over soon if we donlt go out and justify the insulting restrictions by acting senselessly. By nature, acceptance of most of these alcohol rules is not only morally superior to violently challenging authority but also seems a wiser tactic in view of the nationwide movement and our power disadvantage. - PG Photo by C Wiedenhoeti Rules 57 intramurais Where on campus can one play the field, score a touchdown and hit a homerun? These bases and more are covered through the intramural department Its numerous selections of sports activities entice many athletes, studybreakers and spectators. The season begins with soccer, menstwomens footbali and softbail. Other fall sports include golf, cross country and tennis. Sigma Phi Epsilon kicked its way to the soccer championship. Pi Kappa Alpha and the Women's independent Law School team each made passes to triumph over their opponents to win in football, while Alpha Xi Epsilon shut out its competitors in the softball finalsi Other winners include Keith Joslynis Fierce but friendly competitior better-than-par golf victory, Eric Milleris iidefeet of others in cross country and Scott Laue's tennis victory. Victory is found in all participants who take advantage of intramural opportunities throughout the year. Th late fall entices co-ed volleyball piayei to spike the ball instead of the punch. Volleyball is also offered in winter months, along with other sports. One can dribble down the basketball court stroke in swim meets, and strike out ii bowling rather than softball. Spring offers different activities including track and field events and newly organized racquetbali tournaments. lntramurals offer chances to relax and score on VU's campus. - TL , - .hvh-je- r Mosile page, Cured volleyball sets up friendly com- Illcn between the sexes. ' page. ,qx Flag footbaH is very popular among the girls, teams. Right: Men compete fiercely in a game of intramural basketbaH. Above: Bowl, ing tournaments offer a Saturday afternoon study break. 8 LaMomceHa Intramurals 59 . nnnaknumvuuuvww 3w. Z 3: 49m? anmmxnm mmcrsmhm mmmrggtx 'zxpieemu '3; v 9 mt $323 ;1 2:: $3533: 32mm; . wmmgm many? .3 2., mm, E g g. .m a gaziai .. a w; I .24 W. : 5; .2575: 1m 2:222: $33? 1 t: ' g! 3:13;; 3. T???i gar. a Wyatt igux g m 5:33 Q gas; a3; m5 f C? r??? .E' $555 5 $3? $33?;; w: BE ma 1m 3: 333?. nggt . $$ng: 3mm . ?;gmgwggz . 3 k? L? ksgiggk r 7. 'r gas??? 5 $ g? .Eiii $.4XE3 a u 155E :5? 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L Above: Memorial HaWs winning door decoration ner. Right: Members of 1he VU community packed beautifully displayed the spirit of Christmas, Top imothe chapelforthe Christmas Concert. right: A bugle fanfare set the scene for Madrigal Din 62 Christmas Although the pace of everyday routines increases during the hectic Christmas season, students eagerly biow-off their busy schedules and studying to spread Christmas cheer at the Chapel, a dorm, and favorite fraternities. For many at VU, Christmas on campus centers around the Chapel, decorated seasonably in purple, white and green. Abundant banners, wreaths, and an enormous evergreen help create a perfect setting for the celebration of Christ's coming and birth. And celebrate Valpo does! December 9, students, faculty and commuity members crowded into the Chapel for the annual Christmas concert featuring several University ensembles and choirs, along with the audience's iiperformance of selected carols. VUys ' traditional Advent-Christmas Vesper Service, held the 13th, celebrated the joy of Christ's birth and its significance to the whole world. Celebration of the true meaning of Christmas, while centered in places of worship, extended itself through fellowship at various activities and gatherings. The eighth annual Madrigal Dinner, presented by Collegium Musicum the first two weeks of December, is an authentic re-enactment of a typical medieval European Christmas feast. Members of the ensemble arrayed in medieval dress entertained their guests in the Great Hall with music and dance. The feast was prepared and served by VU Food Service. rcontinuedi Christmas 63 64 Christmas hcontinuew Special friends also gathered in less formal settings to celebrate the Christmas season. Many groups gathered for tree and dorm decorating, caroling and special services in remembrance of Christ's birth. Students gave gifts of their time and talents to nursing homes and hospitals and worked to raise money to help those less fortunate than they. Volunteefs gifts were also prominent at the national and international level. Various groups worked to help others have a brighter Christmas h particularly those suffering from famine in Ethiopia. All of these celebrations and activities helped to remind us of the true spirit of Christmas, of sharing, joy and giving, a meaning which is often forgotten in our highly commercialized culture. w LMWTS B. Preuss B. Preuss Opposite page. Center: Members ot the Collegium Musicum entertain their guests at Madrigal Dinner. Bottom: Harmonies echo through the Chapel as VU's Concert Choir celebrates the joy of the Christmas season. This page. Top teft: Though we diences only saw the finished product, months of behindAtheiscenes preparation made the Madrigal Dinners successful. Top right: Entries in a Christmas door- decorating contest in Memortat Hall brightened up the hatlways tor the holiday season Le A huge Christmas tree sprinkled with white tights helped prepare the Chapel for the cetebratton of Christ's btrth. Christmas 65 66 Winter L m w. e Though winter only sputtered its effects on Valparaiso during November and December. the spring semester brought WU winter out in full force. Record- breaking cmd temperatures in late January caused a major controversy across campus as to what could warrant the cancellation of classes A surprise blizzard in early February brought four to five foot drifts and an unexpected twist to the weather debate. UncontroIIabIe blowing snow forced President Schnabel to cancel classes for the 3f second time in four years. The snow, ice, wind, and sub-zero temperatures forced students to bury the bare look of faWs shorts and tee-shirts in the bear look of long underwear, sweaters, scarves, boots, and mittens. Habits changed too, as students tried everything from eating chicken noodle soup and hot cocoa to skipping class or renting ski equipment to conquer Valparaiso's most well-known and vicious enemy. - TS C Wedenhoe B Pleuss 7 THE THEATRE SANS FIL PRESENTS C. Wied the hobbit I It's not like anything you've seen before. Despite the previous statement's overuse as a cliche, it probably is the best way to describe The Hobbit. A puppet show with forty-eight large tfour to twelve feet taili puppets is a sight you rarely see. The company that produced this show is the Theatre Sans Fil, or the lino strings puppet theatre; all of the puppets were manipulated with wooden rods instead of strings. Each remarkably Iife-Iike puppet was handled by one or two people, with a dragon requiring four people at once. The five puppeteers, dressed in black, were hardly visible under the lights. The story was a reasonable abridged representation of Toikien's novel The Hobbit. Bilbo Baggins, a typical quiet, stay-at-home type of hobbit, whose nice, solitary life was intruded upon by Gandalf the wizard and thirteen dwarves. The dwarves were on their way to reclaim their lost treasure in a far-off land and needed a burglar for the task. Gandalf Hvolunteered Bilbo much against Bilbos wishes. The thirteen dwarves left, dragging Bilbo out of his home and into a series of hair-raising adventures. Inside a moun- tain Bilbo stumbled across a magic ring, allowing him to disappear at will. Bilbo earned the right to keep the ring after winning a riddle game with the owner, a slimey character named Goilum. Traveling deep into a forest, the troupe was accosted by a multitude of spiders. Bilbo fought them off by disappearing and reappearing and fighting with his sword. Finally, they arrived at the moun- tain where their treasure was located, guarded by a 68 The Hobbit dragon. The dragon was killed, and everyone lived hapi ever after. The scenes that were acted out were accurate, althOL some episodes were modified slightly to allow for the pi pet setting. One of the more impressive scenes was tight with the spiders where florescent spider webs E biack lights created a spooky effect. Many scenes w not played out because of time tthe book is much ion than an hour and a half playi the story line remained cl enough, however, to give a person unfamiliar with Toik a clear idea of what was going on. The quality of the performance was, enjoyably, con: tent throughout the show. The characters voices w recorded, along with music which was well done and fi with the story. The lighting, timing, and acting through the whole show was also very good. Anything but av performed show would have been surprising; the Thee San Fil was selected as one of the eight best puppet cc panies in the world by the World Puppetry Festival 1980. Overall, seeing The Hobbit was a fascinating and m enjoyable experience. i am sure that those who saw it not forget it in a long time. The Theatre Sans Fil is hop to return to this area in a year or two with another shc possibly based on The Lord of the Rings. if so, l we highly recommend it. Like I said, it will probably not bei anything you've seen before. . . - 70 College Hill THE CHARACTERS On order of appearancel Aaron Gurney ................................ Kent J. Burreson Azariah Freeman t . t ................. Eric Appleton Rev John L, Smith ........................... Gregory G. Chapin Mrs. John L. Skinner t . , . Dawn Drangmeister Mr. Cameron ................ Paul Faokler Miss Loomis . . l . .8uzy Chick Ira Hoops ...................... . . . t Dave Fields Young Henry Baker Brown .............. Richard Lee Miss Samantha Baldwin ...................... Kathleen R. Mullen Prof. Perrine .................................... Eric Appleton Martin Bogarte .................................. Eric Appleton Mrs. Ward ......... t . . Jeanette Gustat A Visitor ........... . , . Kent J. Burreson Mr. Zimmerman l t H , Gregory 0 Chapin Oliver Perry Kinsey ............................ John Steven Paul A Visitor ....................... . . Dawn Drangmeister Senator Kilroy .................. . . KentJ. Burreson Stoyan Cristowe ................ t t Kent J. Burreson Henry Kinsey Brown . . . , . .Douglas G. Rich Mr. Converse ......... , . . Duane Johansen Drt Hodgdon ............... Paul Fackler George Stlmpson ............................. George Stimpson H, M. Evans ....................................... Dave Fields A Newspaper Editor .............................. Eric Appleton Rev. John C. Bauer .t . . Rev. 0. C. Kreinheder .. ............. Dave Fields ......... Douglas G, Rich Dr. W H. T. Dau ...... . ,John Steven Paul H. H. Kumnick .......................... . t Duane Johansen Revt Otto Paul Kretzmann .......................... Richard Lee Directed by Richard Pick College Hill, an original play of VU's history written by Sylvia Pick and directed by her husband, Prof. Richard Pick, chairman of the speech and drama department, was the culmination of a year-long observance of the 125th anniversary of the University's founding. lt was performed Friday and Saturday, February 15 and 16 and Saturday and Sunday, February 23 and 24. The central characters in College Hill are the students of the four schools that have made up Valparaiso University: Valparaiso Male and Female College; Southern lndiana Normal School; Valparaiso College; and the University as known today. Significant names from the University's past also play important roles. Among others, Henry Baker Brown, founder and prin- cipal of the Normal School, his associate principal, Oliver Perry Kinsey, and Samantha Baldwin, a teacher in Brownts school, appear to tell the story of the early years. Presidents Kreinheder, Dau, and Kretzman also Hoome alive to bring the Lutheran years into perspective. The action, comprised of scenes from debates, newspaper clippings, speeches, pep rallies, com- mencement exercises, and other college life activities, told the happy times in the University's history as well Bl PTeUSS as hard financial times, tires, and scandals. The scenes were cleaverly directed as a series of vignettes in- terspersed with songs and accompaniment, courtesy 01 Jeff Brown, director of the Jazz Lab Band. The set was reminiscent of and old sohoolroom, with slides and transparencies projected on what would have been blackboards. The costuming lent the play a nostalgic aura. Even an outsider without any knowledge of VU,s history could not help but get caught up in the quaintness of the speeches and look of the past time periods. College Hill was not without its problems, though. Some complained the play was simply too long; some felt it tried to tell too much history in too little time; some said the history itself was sketchy and dlsjolned, College Hill may not have been the best play ever writ- ten, but it is the only one written specifically about the school we call home for four years. For the people in- volved in the show, it was a once-in-a-Iifetime chance to take part in the creation of such a project; for us, the students, faculty, and administration of VU, it was a chance to learn the history of our school Perhaps one day we may be immortalized in the history of Valparalso University. - DLlBF Wmu www.wwmmmm i 5 a; E I- ,.' Upper ieft: Samantha Baldwin attentively looks on while the young Henry Baker Brown addresses his contemv poraries. Upper right: A Valparaiso courtroom is in commoe tion over the trial of a VU student convicted of driving while intoxicated. Lower left: Oliver Perry Kinsey. associate prin- cipal of the Normal School and Business Institute, speaks of the importance of academic pursuits. Lower right: The students of the Valparaiso Male and Female College have fun during a sleigh ride through the woods near Valparaiso College Hill 71 m mwmmwwxw:3 H.Paammw. E: w. 5,4... Jud... a . .29.: .msnmmm. .1 Huanwmnwm..., . . , Magywmmmzi E: . Em3h . . , . . . . 93:. 1,.mmmmmwmmmmwm .12: 2 :11. .3 23.391111, 4. am: 121.-.?1 wwxw mmmmm MW... 3a.. $1.9. 11.11:... m g. E; . 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Surprisingly, after a few weeks, it doesn't appear dif- ferent; everything seems to fall into place. Students assimilate quickly. They master the new modes of oreign Life Becomes Less Foreign transportation and general courteous norms quickly. it's a matter of being accepted, adjusting and living Natives accept mistakes to come with every bunch of American students. Shopping for daily food sup- plies, taking a bus or subway, receiv- ing mail twice a day, communicating simple directions, mailing a letter home e all of these routine tasks are dif- ferent. Regardless of our difference though, we did our best and kept an open mind to learn what we could. Our neighbors understood that we were trying and we would not be there if we didnit want to learn. Their patience and friendliness were great comforts and also a source of learning. It seems that wherever our travels took us, the people were more than kind and willing to share with us some of their own experiences and help us make our trip more enjoyable, even if they only told us the best pub in town. Many times we were picked up while hitchhiking and the motorist offered his home and a meal to us, and we ac- cepted eagerly. Guests are often treated like family and when we finally left, we felt like family. People ask if i experienced culture shock. Yes, ldid . . i when I came back to VUA Culture shock is when all social norms and accepted ways have been pulled from under you and you have nothing left to sLIpport your actions, no guidelines. When I came back to the States, i tried to sort my feelings. My family and friends oouldnit understand and soon tired of listening. The only people i could go to were the people in my group. We talked about the many ways we had changed, how our think- ing differed. it was hard for us to understand why we couldn't assimilate into Valpo life as easily as we did foreign life. In many ways, we did not want to assimilate but we did want to be understood or at least be heard. Today, a compromise exists between the two. Our minds are kept open to new ideas and we question old ones. it seems that once you've had the thrill of new adventures day after day, you canlt get enough. Maybe thatis because we are students, students with a quest for knowing, who tap the best source known to man - life. - Vicki Gaskins Opposite page: Left: Bethany Drews and Kathleen English enjoy Tabingen, West Germany Right: Lisa Gatz and Char Genthe are two of the 20 students stranded in Luxembourg Airport. This page: Top Left: Michelle Barber, Karen Armour and Leila Paul take a siesta Bottom Left: These students learn about architecture while enjoying the sights. Right: Professor Speak practices his music talents. Overseas 77 78 Urban Studies The Urban Studies Program gives students tirst-hand experience with a city and how it works through the peo ple and institutions who create the ci- ty, said Professor Richard Hansis, Department Chairman of Geography Hansis directed VU's Urban Studies Program from 1982-1984. Hansis filed in for Professor Walter Reiner, who was directing the Reutiingen program. Reiner has been directing Urban Studies since 1968. Chicago's vitality provides students with a multitude of experiences because involvement with the city is stressed throughout the program. iiStudents are immersed in the city, Hansis said. aipois Immersion into City Life Core-courses form the basis of the curriculum and serve as an introduc- tion to Chicago. Students meet two mornings a week and listen to lectures given by Chicago citizens. Speakers, purposely chosen from different backgrounds, express a variety of opinions. My class tCeIebration of Black Artst helped us see our racist qualities. We also learned to ap- preciate the uniqueness of black ar- tists, said Jan Bonavoianta, a senior who participated in the program last fall. HWe try to encourage students to explore in ways they couldn't on cam- pus and to develop different iex- periencesl in the city, said Hansis. in addition to experience, the pro- gram otters freedoms Students live in private apartments with three to five roommates. Apartments are clustered in groups or precepts. Students from individual precepts meet with a staff member and work together as a group. Precep tors help their groups resolve their dif- ficulties and talk with students who are having troubles. Most often, problems are only tem- porary. Uneasiness with city life is one of the major initial difficulties, but is quickly overcome. Students must learn different rules, said Hansis, llbut once they know the rules, it's just as easy to live lin a big cityl as anywhere else, Students learn to see the city as a place where people live rather than a place where crime takes place. Danger doesn't lurk in every corner. We haven't lost a student yet. Not one has been killed or kidnappedf he added. There are many pluses to Urban Studies, Urban Studies helps do what a liberal arts education should do, said Hansis. Hit gets people to see and understand things from different perspectives. Students are confronting new ideas and values all the time, and that helps them sort out their own. llStudents that go on the Urban Studies program become more self- confident. They go beyond superficial appearances and develop a critical awareness, he said. For example, Bonavolonta was ac- tive in Jesse Jacksonls Operation Push. She also participated in Paul Simon's campaign and did volunteer work at the Cook County Jail. HLearning by doing, said Amy Rath. ltJust getting out there and doing it yourself. Itls an eye-opener. Chicago has so much to offer as far as meeting different people and learn- ing new ideas, Rath said. llThe ex- perience is fantastic. It adds adventure to your education! e Liz Donohue Urban Studies 79 80 Christ College Christ College: for many the term surely conjures up images of egg- headed students studying and writing long papers on subjects no one really cares about. Or perhaps it is the building in which you took Geomorph lab, or Political Science, or Theology. In any case, most VU students have a rather shadowy idea of what actually goes on in the program. Students in the Christ College pro- gram, however, usually develop an at- fectionate loyalty to it, for many reasons. Freshman CC students take eight credits of ciasses in the program in each of their first two semesters. These introductory CC classes stress critical reading, class discussion and ncouraging Free Thought paper writing; they replace the normal freshmen core of Theology 5, English 5, History 5 and Freshman Seminar. The CO freshmen also pool their talents to write and produce a play in the tall, an effort which requires much work and time but also cements many friendships. The course load in the sophomore year is lighter: generally a New Testa- ment theology course and a course entitled itWord and Image . Once again the emphasis is on analysis of great literature with much class discussion. By the junior and senior years several seminars are usually taken on a wide range of topics. There is also W naggisazipiga i . Fla ghi he nor completion of a substantive in- 5, En aendent study project as well as the . Semiortunity for seniors to teach pool ihmen in the Tutorial Assistant Pro- e a plum, In addition to a Liberal Arts, uires ineering, Business or Nursing tents ree, students can graduate as 'ist College Scholars or Associates, sopho ending on the number of credits New Tzr ed in CC. :1 a c thereisai'spiritofChristCollege , ge . 1;. one of openmindedness and a anaiy ngness to explore. The faculty much Lonstrate this attitude continually, i it is soon picked up by the enior ent. While there is lecture iytakenerial, class discussions are the here is, - this sets the CC classroom apart from most other VU classes. Besides the factors just mentioned, a sense of community and loyalty to the CC program also develops as a result of the get-togethers which occur for CC-foik throughout the year: Christmas Symposium; Waipurgi- snacht; the introductory picnic at the beginning of the year; and several others. Those involved in the CC program would certainly agree that it is a valuable part of the VU community and that its effect on students who go through it is tremendous. e Chris Schulze Opposite page: Loft: Students listen intently to the speaker. Right: Freshman production uses the talents of ail. This page: Top Left: Professor Piehl helps a student with her paper. Bottom Left: Christ College Faculty: Mel Piehl, Richard Lee. Arlin Meyer ideani . Mark Schwehn, William Olmsted. Righl: Freshmen students discuss a weeks lesson with teacher assistants. Christ College 81 82 Sciences Perhaps one of the best kept secrets on the Valpo campus is the nuclear reactor housed in Neils Science Center. Yes, in case you missed it, Valpo has a natural uranium light water moderated subcritical nuclear reactor and neutron generator. If you didnt understand that last sentence, take heart. Neither did I until i went to Professor Donald Koetke, head of the Physics department, who kindly translated the techno-babble for me and gave me a little of the reactor's history in the bargain. Koetke said, HThe reactor was first installed around 1958-1959 under Physics Professors Bretcher and Nuclear Reactor?!? ws Prized Possession Manning, in Baldwin Hall. it was moved to Neils Science Center in 1976 and has remained there in a corner of the basement. The new building provides far better facilities for the reactor. The reactor itself is unimpressive to look at; itis basicaily a giant blue wooden tub filled with water. It is housed with the college's particle accelerator? After giving a brief history of the reactor, Koetke explained what the 9 long description in VU's handbook 9 really meant. He said the reactor is powered by five-hundred pounds of natural uranium. The fuel was purchas- ed in the fifties and will last decades more. The reaction's speed is con- trolled by light tpurified tam water. Because the reactor is subcritical, Kooetke explained, it is impossible for a reaction to get out of hand. A sube critical reactor cannot sustain a reac- tion on its own; it must be continually fed with protons. Simply, what this means is that the reaction can be stop- ped at any time, in about a thousandth of a second. There's no chance of a China or itVaipo Syndrome here. In fact, Koetke stated, HThe worst thing you could do to sustain an injury inear the reactort is to drop a fuel rod on your foot. The reactor is shielded by iive-foot walls and radiation levels out- side the building never exceed normal atmospheric levels. The reactor is used solely for teaching, Koetke said. It is used in the spring semester for the Nuclear and Reactor Physics course. Most senior physics majors take the course as well as some engineering students, with a typical course toad of ten students. The reactor provides a hands-on teaching tool that is rarely found in private schools of this size. It gives students who use it an advantage over students at other schools that either don't have similar reactors or do not allow undergraduates to use them. - Pat Burnette 7M Opposite Page: Left: Although biology labs take a lot of time, they do enhance textbook knowledge and lectures Right: Two VU students insert fuel rods into the reactor, readying it for operation , This Page: Top Left: Microscopes give students insights into other worlds Bottom Left: Precision is a must in the science tabs. Top Right: Team- work can be the key to success. Science 83 he Arts Growing Out of Current Facilities For the musicians, artists, and ac- tors on campus, insufficient facilities cause frustration. Productions attract- ing an audience of several hundred become lost in the Chapel, but remain too large to use alternatives such as the Great Haii in the Union. Buildings housing art shows close on weekends, and there is a lack of room for student shows. In the summer of 1982, the ad- ministration commissioned and ac- cepted as preliminary design for a per- forming arts center on campus to meet the growing needs of these students. tiThe preliminary design was made so we could reserve a specific part of the campus for the facilities? said Fred Kruger, Vice-President of 84 Performing Arts Business Affairs. The new building will form a quadrangle with the Chapel, Moeliering Library and Neils Science Center. Construction of the building will in- clude two phases, according to Kruger. Phase one will include a 600- seat concert hall, a 350-seat theater, a 100 seat recital hall and an art gallery, A scene shop, a room accessible to the main performance hails, provides storage space for equipment and props. Phase two involves the addition of wings containing classrooms for music, art and drama instruction. For the music department, the new center will provide a better acoustical environment than available at the Chapel or Neil's main lecture hall, facilities currently used for perfor- mances. Major recitals given by graduating seniors and graduate students could be held at the center, explained Robert Bergt, Music Depart ment Chairman. Expansion in enrollment and cur- riculum could result once the new facilities are available, according to Bergt. Curriculum additions would in- clude lab courses combining chamber music with a chorus and church- reiated music courses. Other needs met by the new center include the art departmentis ability to attract traveiing shows. Students need these shows to be aware of what is going on at the graduate level and to ' lte help in making their own choices about graduate school, explained George Slrlmbu, Art Department Chairman. Current facilities used for the displays, which include the Union, Library, Chapel and Christ College, often are not accessible to the com- munity or out-ot-town visitors. Use of these buildings also limits week-end viewing hours since some of the buildings are closed. Humidity and temperature cannot be controlled at ihesefacilities, either, added Strimbu. In addition, the art gallery would pro- vide space for exhibiting student work. HAdequate space for their senior ex- hibits is a critical need for our art students, said Strimbu. The gallery also would house the Sloan Art Collection. The center's new theatre will provide the Drama Department with modern stage equipment, such as traps, cur- rently not available at Kroncke, ex- plained department chairman Richard Pick. Besides better dressing room ac- commodations, students will be able to perform in larger productions and larger audiences will be able to enjoy their talents. HThe performing arts center would bring more cohesion between arts on campusf' explained Strimbu. HPeople can see an art exhibit, then go to a production? a Kathy McDougalI Opposite Page: Left: Peter Gogl warms up the chapel organ. Right: George Strimbu gives some helpful photo hints to Chris Maul, This Page: Top Le : These students play their part in the weIl-executed play Diviners. Bottom Is : In the arts, hands-on learning educates all students participating. Alan Williams benefits from his performance with the lute. Right: ProtessorlStudent realtionships are important and a valued part of Valpo's art department. Pertorming Arts 85 86 Social Sciences The reason students are invoived in social sciences study is because it is quite unique from others, a result of its two majors, traditional Sociology and Criminal Justice. The traditional major emphasizes an approach to study of social relations based in society. Focused on the liberal arts tradition the courses and core of this major emphasize theory and research. The substantive courses of the traditional major include social psychology, family psychology, urban society, social class, socioiogy of law, deviant behavior, and sociology of relationships. The goal of these ampus Humanists Give of Themselves courses is to try to give people a thorough grounding in theories and messages and an acquaintance in in- stitutional studies. With a degree in the traditional studies a student can obtain a job as a researcher in a corporation, public relations, journalism or social service agencies. The Criminal Justice major is a more explicit and specialized applied form of sociology. The goal of the Criminal Justice Department is to provide students with a basic understanding of the operation of criminal justice. This is accomplished by dealing with the study of theories of criminology and :in '1 iii, I delinquency and encouraging courses In specialty areas such as law enforce- ment, probation and parole, and methods of correction. Students are also encouraged to take field ex- perience and an internship, and in do- Ing so students can earn as many as nine credits and be involved in Chicago Urban semester, an overseas program, or the development of a minor in areas such as computer science, liberal arts, or business. There are several goals which the department hopes to achieve. First, to prepare students to move into the criminal justice job market. About 50 per cent of VU's graduates find employment in justice related areas. Another aim is to help students prepare for graduate studies in justice. The department also provides a strong background for students planning on entering law school. Criminal Justice is a program which appeals to students who are very peo- ple oriented, people who want to become involved in service organiza- tions in one way or another. Sociology, in itself, is an area of study which enables one to bring nordered perspectives of the scientific method and to explain social intention. e Yvette Ford Opposite page: Left: Lisa Thomas shares her thoughts during class. Righl: Professor Steimke and Julie Schmidt work through case problems. This page: Top Left: Students listen attentively to their classmates. Bollom Len: Lori Wolf and Professor Teitge tackle the subject of computer jargon. Right: in psych lab studems try to protect their hamsters. Social Sciences 87 88 Freshman Seminar The graduating class of 1985 was the first at Valparaiso University to have participated in the Freshman Seminar Program. The program is im- portant and unique in that it exposes freshmen, through a wide variety of themes, topics and issues, to the oral and written communication skills, as well as to levels of scholarship ex- pected in upper-Ievel courses. The themes and topics of the Freshman Seminars are usually of special interest to the professors teaching them and, as such, are interdisciplinary in nature. The course topics in scope represent a social analysis of past, present, and future. eminars Fine Tune Communication Skills Courses with titles such as America Goes To War: The Vietnam Tragedy, HGenesis of Humankindl' HA Loss of Innocence, and ttLife in the 20's are among those courses of a historical nature. ttNucIear Warfare, ttViolence in the Family, and ttWomen in the 20th Century are but a few of the seminars in which current social issues are confronted. And courses such as HScience Fiction and Society, HScience and Literature? HGlimpses of the Future: Communication Systems, and ttFantasy in Twentieth-Century Fiction confront the perceived and real implications of present and future technology. The informal structure of each of the seminars produces an environment of cooperation and discussion between and among the instructor and students. Indeed, students are ex- pected from time to time to lead discussions with little or no input from the instructor. In such an environment, seminar students are encouraged to develop skills and methods of critical thinking and inquiry. The Freshman Seminar program has been a unique and successful venture and is an important program in Valparaiso Universityis continued em- phasis on academic excellence. - Franklin Venturini Opposite Page: Far left: Freshman Seminar Director, Professor Kathleen Mullen talks over class selections to a student during registration, Top: A class discussion heats up, Right: Writing is an integrai part to all seminars. This Page: Le : Student listens intently to class discussion. Above: Professor John Paul helps a student get acquainted in the University Library facilities, Freshman Seminar 89 hange Strikes Journalism Department The revolution has struck. Our world has been captured on a two dimensional 24-inch screen or be- tween the slick color pages of a stapl- ed booklet. This is the era of mass communications and Valpo joined the push forward by making several seri- ous investments in the expanding jour- nalism program during the past year. The university's journalism depart- ment exploded in recent years, with the current number of majors peaking at 160 for 1985. With the new demand for an expanded program, the Univer- sity announced plans in the fall of 1983 for building an Academic Computer and Communications Center iACCCt. The proposed building would become home for a growing computer depart- 90 Journatism Dept. ment, as well as serving as the head- quarters for the skyrocketing jour- nalism program. The ACCOs 14,000 square feet contain the universityts extensive Data General computer system along with two journalism classrooms, depart- ment offices and a television studio for broadcasting classes. The journalism department made the long awaited move across the tundra from the con- fines of Heine Hall, the previous site of the department offices, to the ACCC during Christmas break. Spring semester began with journalism majors entering newly painted classrooms and peering into the television studiois con- trol room. While the department adjusts to the updated equipment and surroundings of the ACCC, the moving-in period should have occurred four months earlier in the fall of 1984. Three months of bad weather, combined with a faulty foundation, forced the Barton-Mallow construction company to push the an- ticipated deadline back from July 1984 to mid-October. As a result, classes could not be held in the building until second semester. While external problems blocked the department's move, internal difficulties blocked the proposed plans to merge the speechidrama and journalism departments into a communication department. Students as well as facul- ty voiced concerns over the curriculum and identity of the new department. Proposed plans for merging the two rpartments surfaced during the final sion of University Senate in April y1984. The University Senators ap- ioved the proposed curriculum, but tiniyeafter lengthy discussion and .questidning, Over the summer, President Schnabel decided the proposal :Idemanded further discussion and solariticationt As a result, the fall 84 Esemester featured several student fiorums and Senate discussions focus- ing on the reasoning behind the pro- .iposal as well as the lack of student in- put in the decision-making process. .Ummateiy, the merger protest ironical- tly centered around a lack of com- Ilmunication between the students, I faculty and administration. Through the student forums and consultations with special consultants, however, students from both the speechtdrama and journalism depart- ments realized the increased potential in combining the departments and supported the changes. With the new communication department and added facilities, mag jors graduate from VU with practical modern experience. White professors and students ex- press their approval with the recent changes, they also emphasize the need for continued commitment in the form of additional staff and machinery. - Kristin Jass Opposite Page: Left: Jenny Buhrow adjusts a studio monitor, part of the equipment now available to journalism students. Top right: Vicki Schulz and Kay Burwick brush up on interviewtechniques. Bottom right: Stacy Groth and Jenny Buhrow direct the action in the TV studio. This page: Top right: On the spot interviews are an important aspect of the TV production classes. Allison Wright gains important experience interviewing Coach Bev Reynolds in the Gym. Below: Professor Bili Wariok otters important studio insights to his students. Journalism 91 WWWWW .J 92 Engineering Co-operative education is something that many people know lit- tle or nothing about. Others think that it is one of the best ways to get an education Why? What is co-op? The primary reason for a co-op program is that the academic environment is enhanced through involvement in the work environment. This is accomplish- ed by having the student work on a real job in his or her major while work- ing toward their degree. The typical co-op student works for a company fuIi-time for three summers and two semesters throughout his or her time in school. That adds up to about 80 weeks of on-the-job ex- perience. Of course, the time required o-op Expands Engineering Opportunities to take all the courses necessary for graduation is longer. Usually five years is necessary, instead of tour. The time on the job, however, pays off in real money: average earnings for oo-op students are $25,000 for the 80 weeks. Credits which apply to the degree being pursued can also be earned during the time on co-op. Co-operative education is also beneficial to the companies doing the hiring. They hire the student at a lower pay than engineers with a BS degree and although there is no requirement to do so, about sixty percent of co-op students stay with the same employer after graduation. This situation can be beneficial both to the company and to lhestudent. To the company, it means lhatmoney will be saved in recruitment and training costs. To the student, it means that one-and-a-half years of seniority will have accrued with that company, meaning more pay and more responsibility. Co-operative education at - Valparaiso University began two years ago ln the College of Engineering. Now in the third year of recruitment, there are morejobs than there are students. The coeop program here at Valpo is growing rapidly. A federal grant of more than $90,000 has allowed co- operative education both to expand and to spread to the College of Arts and Sciences. The College of Arts and Sciences will begin co-op placements in May, 1985. Soon more and more students will be entering the co-op program. Co-op education most definitely of- fers a more complete education than a traditional four-year degree. One stu- dent described co-op as Htaking the fogginess out of academics It gives students a chance to apply in the real world what they are learning in class and to learn how industry works in a real setting. Co-op is a very positive option in today's educational programs. - Robert Franck Opposite Page: Left: The mechanical engineering lab gives students practical experience, Right: Mike Lindemann aces his exam, no probleml This Page: Top Left: Laura Mutecher and Mike Russo discuss the latest shipment of supplies. Bottom Left: Engineering Department: From: Saeed Saboury, Naser Ahmadi, Kenneth Mortimer, Norman Jensen. Middle: Edgar Luecke, Rodney Bohlmann, Bradford Spring. Merlyn Vocke, Cheryl Bunnett, Pamela Grollt Back: James Scroggin tdeanl, Gerhard Vater, Gerald Seeley, Gilbert Lehmann, Michael Doria, John Steffen, William Schoech, Right: Dave Surma tries out his new cash register. Engineering 93 94 Nursing urses More Than Stethoscopes Nursing. Images are quickly formed of young ladies in blue uniforms storming the hospital at 7:30 a.m., ready for another round of bedpan battles and thermometer wars. But not all nurses are females lVU has 13 males enrolled in its nursing program and there is more to a student nurses life than hospital care. The VU student nurse is everywhere: in the reference area of the library; studying in the hallway late at night; walking to Le Bien; par- ticipating in Chapel; partying on Mound Street; and many other areas olcampus. The last three of the four years a stu- dent nurse spends at Valpo are the most important and each year, helshe progresses along the route to her BSN degree. As a sophomore, the student spends hours in the LeBien lab learn- ing to administer the basic nursing skills. These skills include not only lear- ning to make hospital bed corners, but learning to fulfill the patient's spiritual needs, Once a junior, the student nurse is often found laboring over piles of books, writing care plans. Involved in the everyday routine of the hospital, the student tends assigned patients and witnesses a surgical operation. Helshe also makes frequent visits to a local nursing home. Newly acquired care and expertise begins to leave the stereotypical blue uniform far behind. After Milestone, the striping cere- mony at the end of the junior year, the VU student nurse reaches the final stretch: venturing out to explore the many opportunities open in the com- munity. The student becomes involved in the Porter County Visiting Nurses Association, rehabilitation programs, Community counseting. Hetshe polishes basic nursing skills in the hospital emergency room At the end of the senior year, the new graudate is ready to enter any one of many nursing-related fields. When you learn a new friends major ts nursing, stop before you form im- ages of Stethoscopes and hospitals. VU student nurses are much more than that: they are caring individuals prepared to help others maintain the best physical welI-being possible e Vicki Gaskins Opposite Page: Top letl: Professor Brown leads a discussion with nursing students. Bottom left: Sarah Cross finds enjoyment in a class lecture. Center: On-the-job experience is an important aspect of the nurses' training for Chris Weiss. This page: Top Ia and Bottom right: Beth Hubert, Stacy Costidakis, Ruth Bugtong, and Sally Patterson keep busy in class, Above: Professor Alberson gives a special treatment to a practice mannequin. Nursing 95 96 Business HI joined because I thought it would benefit me in the future, is the typical answer of business students when asked why they joined a professional organization. Valpols College of Business offers a variety of professional societies, rang- ing from the nationa business fraterni- ty, Delta Sigma Pi, to the investment Club, a small group of senior finance majors who meet every month to in- vest in the stock market. Most of these organizations are new to campus and are part of the College's drive to become accredited. One of the newest societies is the American Marketing Association iAMAl, formed within the last year .tudents Take Advantage of Business Organizations and part of the nationwide AMA. Member Angie Hatseras joined nbecause I thought it was a good way to get a broader perspective on my major. Hatseras also liked the fact that tlAMA is a large, national organization, whose members are all professionals or studying to be professionals. Contact with professionals is also a goal of the Accounting Society, a group of accounting majors who must have at least a 3.0 grade point average. The Society sponsors speakers in order to provide oppore tunities for association between students and practicing accountants. Also, parties and get-togethers are held monthly by the members. iil joined the Accounting Society because its goals and objectives were important to me, along with the social aspect, said activities coordinator Jane Richert. til think it's important to sociaiize with your work peers. One organization that is totaliy stu- dent oriented is the Investment Club. The 28 active members, all senior finance majors, are given money by both corporations and the University, which they invest in various stocks. President Mike LeRose said the main objective of the Investment Club is tito learn how to go about researching a stock and to follow your investments in the market. To recognize students for academic achievement in the College of Business, Chi Beta Alpha was started several years ago. Strictly honorary, the society invites juniors from the top 5 percent of all business students to become members. Chi Beta Alpha members are immediately recognizable by recruiters and future employers as outstanding students. All of these professional organiza- tions have been formed to be of service to the business student. Along with a degree, membership in a profes- sional society can benefit a student while on campus, but more important- ly, in a future career. - Susan Holmquist Opposite Page: Lett: A business student spends a little extra time organizing a day's lecture notes. Right: Hoping for divine intervention for an upcoming exam This Page: Top Left: Students prepare for a class discussion. Bottom Le : College of Business Administration: Front: Robert Listman, Larry Mainstone, Jill Long, David Hay, Albert Dogan. Back: Miiind Kasbekar, Michael McCuddy, Richard Laube, Raymond Buckley, Jack Hires, Michael Koshuta. Right: Students wait for another class to begin. Business 97 History Jamessiartt, Conrad Ehgeleder, Meredith Barg; y; Geried 'Krodel, WitlisBCyd, Keith Schoppa, mhairr'nam. , g 'r' L S Geography: Michael, Talbett, Alice? :Beo-hun,,mghard HansisS Schairmam,RonJankafereh'gzKaLlay.' S' L PhySiCs P Donald Koetke ychai'rmam, ngi 'Naumann; ,- Robert Manweiler, Bruce Hrivnak, Randall Fisk, , Chemistry William: 'LebsChk'e,- Warren LKosmarm, Edgar Nagel, Steven Engerer, Oliver smith, Giibert Cook S mhairmany ' - ' S ' Math LouisL Foster, Malcoim Reynolds VeLrne Sanford WifliLam Marion, James Caristi Marvin Mundt. Fereign Language Front: :Sarjah DeMaris Liychairmani, Simone Baepiei, 'Eiieeh Comes, Michaei.LGilbert',, Miriha ToILedoSmith. Back: Claude Lapeyre, Jenn Helms, Henriing Faikenstezin, Gregcjry LIAIies; HoWard Petezs, Judith Peters; L I ' IBIoiogy FronLt: LJaanes Tan Ichaieram, Grayson Davis Gaytdn Marks. Middle: Cari Krekeier, Robert Han- son, Kenneth Nichois. Back Frwerick Meyer, GariandHiCKSg Computer Science FrontL: Diane Krebs, LUis Vidal; Deena LCLarlson, Linda Proudfit Mary TreanLor Back: Jerry WaQOrIbIasLIL ichairmam John Sorenson David Hull, Lee Carlson Joel Lehman Norman Hughes. Art FIederich-FreIay, Molly ReynoIds, Edith MIIIiIkaII, L Richard Brauer, George Strimbu Ichairmam .I I :Jou'm-aIIsmi , ' ' : I MCarI Gakjw IchairmanIII CatheIine McGovern - ., Nancy Meyer, Maria POIeta Hibbs, David Tank. ' PatDowning. , Phucsopihy ' Kenneth- KIein I Ichairmanj ; chIIhynsm'Ith; II'uRichaId Maxwell ReIIu Juheja, Tom HaII GaiI I IfIig, John Feasxer, AIIIIn Meyer Kathleen MuIIen , ,L j ' I Nola Wegman Edward Uehmg IchaIrmanI Henry Prahl ' I I Wick er RiChard BUSSe Thomas Bragg;x ' Sbibfibile:gyJ Leroy: Martinson x-Tekd Westerman WChairm'anJ 'J Dennis Tejtge James Burfemd. , James Atbe'rs Wading Chairmam JameSO'Tdoie; EdWar HemzeJameSThomton - ' . ,- Speech an? I a iiiPsyIChology 7 v Political S'Ciehcx j - ames Comb Aibert Trost mam L Richard Balkema James Nueohterl - Left to Right around the table: Ei iden Baiko FergUson John Bernthai, John Brick, i ' Emery,Jessek ' :oseph MoQ-aii, f 5 Philip Gehrmg I i L me Economics Adif anning Rhea Adg'ate NanCy Lakin :1 : Kather eAntommana Chairwomam L , Ed ugaijiign - ' erald Speokhard:'imhalrmam Eugenia Marcella And son Kim Lockmanw' alEducanD ReYnoids Dianne Mlllef ,3; I I ems; Chan Michael- A m 53x President and Mrs. Schnabel 104 Ad ministration 'GQ hm Vice President Dorthy P. Smith Vice President Daryll Hersemann Atdministration shows diversity Take an engineer who built his own :ouse, an amateur weaver, three tusic lovers, and a former basketball each and what do you have? The Jniversityis central administrative ot- cers e vice presidents Kruger, tmith, Hersemann, Baepler, President ichnabei, and vice president Koenigt Ve know these people are our top ad- ministrative officers, but sometimes we ;nore what it is theyire really doing. tresident Schnabel is away a lot, :stablishing reiationships with other :oliege presidents as well as engaging tsecuring gifts and other funding for M. Like Sherlock Holmes, the Presi- Ient is an inveterate pipe-smoker. But nusic ciaims his interest, too, and he ibviously lays down his pipe when he sings and plays. Like our national presidents, Schnabel plays a mean game of golf. And he used to be a ten- nis player; but the tennis champ of central administration today is Vice President Richard Baepler who works with those persons directly engaged in the education process e the deans, the teachers, the directors of learning units. He finds his work an Hexciting venture, because hats in a position of planning and then generating resources for changes at the Universi- ty. Still, he misses teaching. As he smokes his cigars, he finds relaxation in reading, especially mysteries. He's a Conan Doyle devotee. Maybe he should borrow some of the President's pipes! Vice President Richard Koenig Vice President Koenig takes pride in living through the dramatic growth of VU from he freshwater college .. . to one of todayis quality. He came to VU in 1942 as the Freshman basket- ball coach and readily admits, as he has been described, that he has Hbrown and gold blood in him. Beause of this, he works hard to get gift funds for the University - one of his major jobs at VU. Vice President Dorothy Smith's ot- fice has lots of evidence that she loves animals. And students, too,u she adds. She enjoys the possibilities for creativity in her position, the possibilities for marketing the positive points of VU. She and husband, Pro- continued to page 106 Administration 105 106 Deans fessor Smith, enjoy traveling ithey were in Alaska last summerl and she loves to weave and to read, Full of energy and always busy, she states, iil could be vitally interested in a snail. nWe have improved the quality of student services, says Vice President Hersemann. He enjoys administration, enjoys helping to get things ac- complished, especially seeing his hopes for more student leadership coming to fruition. In his spare time, Hersemann reads, listens to music lmostly classical, which he is Heducating myself about l, and plays tennis Nwhen my back doesnlt act up. Last, but not least, is Councilman Fred Kurger who, of course, is also our Vice President in charge of all the money for our daily operations. nAnd all the debts, he reminds us. He has enjoyed seeing the University grow in an orderly way e both physically and intellectually nI'm an engineer, he states, and he points out his role in the College of Engineering lincluding 8 years as Deanl and other building projects. Indeed, he likes to build things and built his own home. He has a workshop behind his house and likes to build cabinets when hes not at work here or with Valparaiso's City Council. A mixed bunch, ministratorsl these ad- - Bill Eacon DEANS: lTop Row Left to Rightl Dean 01 Women, Dolores Ruosch; Dean of Men, Robert Schroer; Dean of Christ Collage, Arlin G. Meyer; Dean of Chapel, Daniel C. Brockopp. lBottom Rowi Dean of Engineering, James Scroggih; Dean 0! Nursing, Freda S. Scales; Dean 01 Arts and Sciences, Forest Vance; Dean of Business Administration, Barry Haber, Building With More Than Books The University's main library, 1oeHering, faces the chapel at the enter of the East campus. It is erhaps significant that these two difices stand close together - the enter of our faith, the center for nowledge. The library is a place to eek information and to learn how to onduct this search. The library faculty re trained totaid students discover the arious kinds of information tegq overnment documents, books on che, pamphletst, to provide com- uter searches, and to teach teche iques of information searching. There re special exhibits and special tibliographies produced; there is aisure reading provided, as well as a lounge area for relaxing. The library has about 240,000 bound volumes, over 88,000 microforms, subscribes to over 1,300 periodicals tsuch as Life, China Quarterly, Psychology Todayt, and has many national and interna- tional newspapers There,s a Music Library for both pleasure and school work. And, despite gripes from some stdents, the Iibraryys hours topen 91 hours per weekt are comparable to other medium or even large university libraries. Our staff - students, sup- port, professional faculty e is devoted to serving students and faculty in order to be an integral part of life at Valparaiso University. e Margaret Perry Len: Colin Totlefson finds the library the best environment to write his papers Top Right: Researching papers is always fun at Moehlering Library. Bottom Right: Library staff: Stephanie Umbach, Judith Miller, Ellen Meyer, Dan Gahl, Margaret Perry tdirectort , William Beermann, Elmer Hess, Irving Olsen, Edwin Johnson. Library 107 In September of 1979, a series of committees, appointed by President Schnabel, carried out an in-depth study of Valparaiso University's sports program. The committees determined that the University did not have an adequate sports facility. nThe program's needs were iden- tified and it was very obvious that we did not have the physical facilities to meet atl of those needs, said Pro- fessor William Steinbrecher, director of athletics. Although some of the space re- quirements could have been met through renovations, the Unversity Board decided to strengthen the sports program by putting up a new building to be used as an athletic recreation center tARCt. Davermann and Associates, a Michigan architec- tural firm developed a collection of schematic drawings. After examining 108 Athletic Recreatton Center arger Facilities for Growing Needs the designs, the University Board granted approval to proceed with the $7.29 million project. Contractors broke ground on April 23, 1983. Although slated for comple- tion by August 1, 1984, several delays hindered construction, and the Univer- sity could not meet the original deadline. However, construction con- tinued after each difficulty. On November 27, 1984, the ARC opened for partial use. Since, then, students and faculty, as well as varsity teams, have enjoyed the new center. Adjacent to the gymnasium, the 84,000 square foot ARC boasts a main arena, a jogging track, a tree-play area, and six racquetbalthandball courts. In addition it includes an equip- ment room, training room, classrooms, seminar room, student lounge, several offices, a concessions stand, ticket of- fice, and seating capacity for 6,000. Its main arena can be used as an inter- collegiate basketball playing floor, three inter-collegiate cross-courts, or four volleyball courts. ttThe ARC is going to improve our recruiting capabilities, said Stein- brecher. Hltts also a very attractive place to play! All of the ARC's facilities are open to students and faculty. uThis building is not tjustt a varsity building. It was designed to meet all of our needs, said Steinbrecher. He added, As far as I know, the faculty and student reaction has been overwhelmingly favorable.n Fees for the ARC totaled approx- imately $7.25 million. Most of the pro- ject was funded through the uCrusade for Valparaiso University . Various in- dividuat drives raised the remainder of the money. Built to meet the needs of several jepartments, the Academic Commu- tications and Computer Center tACCCt offers students and faculty an updated weiI-organized information :omplex. nIn Gellersen, the computer center was gobbling up space; studenmacul- 1y expansion and the growing en- ;ineering program Idemandedl a arger computer center? said Pro- 1essor John Sorenson, Computer Science Director. For economic and organizational 'easons, the University decided to map all the space needs into one Juilding. Initial discussions about a Jossible computer center began in 1982. Late in the 1983 spring semes- ter, the firm of Davermann and Asso- 21atels designed the building and late in Dctober of 1983, construction began. Delays pushed the original deadline in. from July 15, 1984, to early fall of 1984. With completion of two terminal rooms, the ACCC opened for student use on September 11, 1984. Excluding special computers and computer furniture, the total project cost amounted to approximately $1 million. Money for the ACCC was taken from the itCrusade for Valparaiso University fund. The ACCC serves a three-told pur- pose. First, it provides a targe com- puter center which contains offices, a machine room, two rooms for ter- minals and micro-computers, a small room for faculty computer terminals, and a repair room. Secondly, it works as a journalism center with a classroom, wordltext processing units and a television production studio. This studio includes a control room, three studio cameras, and two editing suites. Furthermore, the journalism depart- ment has a chance to win a broad- casting license. Dr. Catherine McGovern, coor- dinator of broadcasting and television instruction, is exbited about the ACCC's facilities. It offers students the opportunity to work in a very modern studio with the latest equipment. In addition, the ACCC holds storage space for the drama-speech depart- ment. The drama-speech department will also use the television studio for their new course itActing tor the camera. As a multipIe-use complex, the ACCC provides students and faculty with new facilities. and improved work- space. HPeopie who work here like it, said Sorenson, hand are happy with the way it's laid out. The space pro- vides for future expansion. e Liz Donohue Computer Center 109 110 GRADUATE FEATURE 111 - - - '- - A'-R'-TS-A-ND'RSCIENCES 1' R Karen Lynn Abel Mt. Prospect, IL BiologWChemistry David Lee Absher Winamac, IN Political Science John Mark Albers Memphis, TN GreeUTheology Laura L. Albers Valparaiso, IN International Economicw German Kari J . Andersen Biddeford, ME Psychology Robert A. Andersen Emmetsburg, IA Computer Science Lori D. Anderson Hortonville, WI International Economics Camille Andrzejewski Valparaiso, IN BiologWChemistry John William Apel Manhattan, KS French Karen Aufdemberge Detroit, MI Geography Hu h J . Baldus Ft. ayne, IN EngliswPolitical Science J effrey Ballard Fullerton, CA Public Relations Robert Banchich Hammond, IN Broadcasting Martha Ann Barr Ft. Smith, AR Elementary Education Alice Barrett Hammond, IN Food Merchandising Richard Bartoszuk Munster, IN J ournalism Michelle Bazin Crown Point, IN Psychology Sheila A. Bears Liberty, MO Elementary Education Randall Beebe West Valley City, UT EnglisMClassics Sheila Belzowski LaPorte, IN Computer Sciencw Chemistry Kay E. Berwick Rola, M0 Journalism B1-oadcasting Kirsten Bierstedt Platteville, WI Speech Pathology English Laura L. Black-Bryan Flushing, MI Elementary Education Bridget Blaney Munster, I N Elementary Education 112 AbeI-Blaney ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert Bloomer Mishawaka, IN Geography J an Bonavolonta Roselle, IL Social Work Stephen Bongard Blue Earth, MN Psychologylcreek Beth Ann Bower Warsaw, IN Elementary Education Carla Bowers LaPorte, IN Elementary Education Kathr n A. Bowling Howe, N Elementary Education Barbara R. Boyd Valparaiso, IN LatinXGreek Jeffrey C. Bolyle Salt La eCity, T Chemistry ONE MORE TIME Nineteen eighty-four was the year that Americans celebrated everything from political campaigns to the Los Angeles Olympic Games. The United States was almost like a child showing off to the world in a sudden burst of patriotism to the red, white and blue. The spirit of the year could not have been better for incum- bent President Ronald Reagan in an election year. Americans were happy, and they demonstrated this by over- whelming vote to keep the Reagan administration in office for a second term. The re-election of President Reagan came as no surprise to no one. His presidency had been successful and regardless of whether the President could rightfully take the credit, the position of the United States had definitely improved. In- creased prosperity, lower inflation, more jobs, cuts in govern- ment spending, lower taxes, and strengthened military forces not only helped the United States regain a measure of worldwide respect, but also changed the minds of many who had voted against Reagan in 1980. Ironically, the nationts oldest president was re-elected with strong support from voters aged eighteen to twenty-four, a group that had traditionally voted Democratic. Reaganls leadership and the improved economic condition of the coun- try gave this group some hope for its future and in their vote, these students expressed this satisfaction. e DD Susan Marie Brach Hammond, IN Chemistry Craig T. Brann Royal Oak, MI Music Merchandising Wendy Ann Brown Monroe, CT Elementary Education Beth Brueckner Rochester, NY Chemistry BIoomer-Brueckner ARTS AND SCIENCES 113 114 BrunsADouglass Mark William Bruns Bowie, MD Chemistry Robert Bryant Glencoe, IL Chemistry Nanc J . Bushman West enrietta, NY Speech Pathology Psychology Brenda Busse Bristyol, IN Elementary Education Amy Beth Carpenter Mishawaka, IN English Kelly Ann Carroll Whitmg, IN Psychology Hinglish Martha J . Carson Barberton, 0H English Mary L. Castronovo St. Charles, IL Fashion Merchandising Scott Cianci Clkementon, NJ Math Sean Michael Clapp Hobart, IN Political Science Lynn A. Clark Valparaiso, IN Theology Marjorie Clayson GlenVlew, IL English J erry Cleaver Omaha, NE PhysicVMath Eugenia Cox Valparaiso, IN Theology Cynthia Coyne Elmhurst, IL Dietitics Joy Lois Crosmer Clearwater, FL Chemistry Claire Margot Daoust Jefferson, WI PsychologWTheologWArt Tony Vance Deeter Warsaw, IN Criminal J ustice Michael Delfine Canonsburg, PA Economics Donna Lynn Detwiler Exton, PA Fashion Merchandising Valerie Diggs Orange, NJ Social Work Laura Ellen Dojan Jackson, MI ArtXPhotography Julie Mary Dolan Park Ridge, IL Graphic Design Dawn Renee Douglass Forrest, IL Elementary Education ARTS AND SCIENCES Paula Droe e Valparaiso, I Philosophy J eff Eichorn Valparaiso, IN Psychology Anna Eifert Miami, FL Speech Pathology Psychology Timothy Eldridge Michigan City, IN History Susan Emanuel Chicago, IL Graphic Design Chinedu Emeka Indianapolis, IN Math Lisa Diane Engen Sylvania, 0H FrencMSecondary Education Carla Ka Erickson Bellevue, A Interpersonal CommunicatioMSpanish Stephanie Erickson Park Forest, IL Political Science Kathleen Evans Dallas, Texas Fashion Merchandising Ronald Ewell Grifmh, IN Sociology Milad Gumaa Farhun Tripoli, Libya Computer Science Nancy Fernandez Gary, IN Criminal Justice Lisa Feucht Rochester, MI Fashion Design Dawn Elizabeth Findling Naperville, IL Art Maureen F oley Menomonee Falls, WI Dietetics Steven Forth Huntington, IN Criminal Justice Douglas Franke Monroeville, IN ChemistrWBiology Lisa Beth Franzen Peoria, IL Special Education Susan Fredrickson Park Ridge, IL Elementary Educatiow Special Education Karla Frese Wichita Falls, TX Computer SciencHMath Sheryl Ann Frink Rochester, MI Elementary Education William Froude Des Plaines, IL Psychology Mark Fruti Orchard Park, Y History DroegeFrutig ARTS AND SCIENCES 115 THE CHALLENGE 0F DISCOVERY While America was in the midst of the political scene and the Summer Olympics, NASA was launching the Discovery, the third in the United States Shuttle Fleet. The shuttle was scheduled to take off on June 25th, but a series of malfunc- tions kept NASAis newest toy on the ground until August 30th. Several events happened during the Discoveryts maiden voyage. Judith Resnik became the second woman in space, while Charles Walker was the first commercial passenger who experimented with a drug processing machine. New ad- ditions to the shuttle were also tested, such as a metal solar panel which generated electricity for the operation of the shuttle. Perhaps the most amusing part of the shuttle flight was when the toilet of the shuttle plugged with ice. This event took place during the majority of the shuttle flight. Despite this, and that it took three tries to get the maiden flight off the ground, the flight was a success. - BP Kathryn Fr Indianapolis, N J ournalism Aleta Fullerton Wheaton, IL Computer Science Thomas Gaines Lockport, IL Histortheography Andre Berna Gammage South Bend, IL Communications Victoria Gaskins Frankfort, IL Communications Lisa Beth Gatz Urbaana, IL JournalismtArt J ohn Geary Chicago, IL Psychology Timothy Geik Valparaiso, IN Philosophy Mary Gladstone Mt. Prospect, IL Preschool Education J ulie Gould Hoffman Estates, IL Biologthhemisti-y Paul Gray St. Louis, MO Economies Darlene Grenier Leelaire, IA Psychology Kate Groskopf Rochester, MI Computer Science Jamie Ann Guerino Evergreen Park, IL Journalism Melanie Gumz Baraboo, WI Chemistry Leah Hafemeister Buckner, MO Theology 116 Fry-Hafemeister ARTS AND SCIENCES Heidi Hafstedt Rockford, IL Criminal Justice Daniel Hall Ranchopalosverdes, CA Elementary Education Cara Hankila Valparaiso, IN Biology Jane Elizabeth Hansen Midland, MI MatWSecondary Education Barbara Hardtke Lombard, IL Elementary Education Charles Harlan, Jr. San Angelo, TX J amie Harman Plymouth, IN English Mary Stewart Hasz Ramseur, NC Graphic Design Sgnoma Hays E ieon, NE MusiWPsychology Gailyn Heidemann Grant Park, IL Physical Education Tracy Heinrich Lansing, IL Chemistry Kari Henkelmann Ft. Wayne, IN PsychologWTheology J effrey Hensel Oak Forest, IL History Timothy Hensley AArmada, MI J ournalism Karen Hertel Oakland, NJ Applied Science and Human Health Donna Hildebrandt Roselle, IL Math Lori Hoelter San Francisco, CA Social Work Mark Hofer Millersburg, IN Mathecondary Education Marketa Holeck Berwyn, IL Journalism Political Science Susan Holmquist West Bend, WI J oumalism Cecilia Horkavi Merrillville, IN Geography Chad Howard Skokie, IL EnglisMChemistry Stephen Hubbell Valparaiso, IN History Lorraine Hutchinson Pittsburgh, PA Fashion Merchandising Hafstedt-Hutchinson ARTS AND SCIENCES 117 Christa her Ivers Griffith, Chemistry Biology Christine Jacobs Chicago Heights, IL Math John Jacobson Clinton, WI Chemistry Brenda J affe Manhattan Beach, CA Theology Sebasian James Greenville, AL Political Science Carol Jennings Woodridge, IL Art Donna J ernberg Evergreen Park, IL Journalism Cheryl Johnson Williamston, MI Theology Kelly J ohnson Royal Center, IN Chemistry Kit David Jones Schwenksville, PA Journalism Tamara Lynn Jones Merrillville, IN Pre-Medical Records Administration Heidi R. J osupait Orland Park, IL Fashion Merchandising Shelia Kalas Deerfield, IL Susan Kalemba Burnham, IL Elementary Education Martha Kassoris Hobart, IN Elementary Education Mary Lee Kastelic Elm Grove, WI I.E.C.AJGerman K 19 Am Kin CaXyJL y g English Debbie Kirschbaum Des Plains, IL German Timoth Kistler LaPorte, N ChemistrWPre-Med. Kathleen Klimek Chesterton, IN International Economics James Edward Kline Portage, MI Economics Jacqueline Klosak Hammon, IN Criminal Justice Kristin Kneusel Wauwatosa, WI MusiqMath Lori Ann Knutstrom Davenport, IA Pre-Podiatry 118 Ivers-Knutstrom ARTS AND SCIENCES Kristine Kolterman Lake Forest, IL Chemistry Cynthia Konikowski Gary, IN Art Thomas Kopko Portage, IN Business Robert Kowalski Chicago, IL Criminal Justice Pamela Kruse South Holland, IL Speech Pathology Mary Beth Kurth South Bend, IN Art History Eve Kwasneski Highland, IN Criminal Justice Laura Larue Saginaw, MI Social Work Melinda Leech Kirkwood, M0 Biology Chemistry Kristine Leege Cheboygan, Ml International Economics Carolyn Leep Highland, IN Chemistry Wendy Lemke Kenosha, WI Political Science Nancy Lind ren Birmingham, I Elementary Education Thomas Lindley Hinsdale, IL Computer Science Catherine Litterer Grafton, 0H Computer Scienchath Kim Lochmann St. Louis, MO Elementary Education Steven Loder Bloomiield, NJ Geography Daniel Lohrmann Baltimore, MD Computer Science Ricardo Lopez Hamburg, NY International Economics J onell Lumberry Peoria, IL J ournalism J effrey Mader New Buffalo, MI Chemistry David Magee Mt. Prospect, IL Geography Michael Majewski Valparaiso, IN Geography Paula Manfredini Lincolnshire, IL Psychology KoltermamManfredini ARTS AND SCIENCES 119 120 Martin-Paik Kevin Martin Decatur, IL Philosophy Sharese Martin River Forest, IL Social Work Christine Maul Grand Blanc, MI Journalism Martha Mcallister Broadview Heights, OH Elementary Education Cynthia McBride Lombard, IL Social Work Katherine McBrayer Valparaiso, IN DieteticVFood Merchandising Nanette McCallum Bristol, TN Dietetics Whitney McKee Santa Ana, CA Television Communications J odi Medlgy Hammond, I BiologWChemistry Daniel Meneou Lockport, IL Marketing Sheryl Me er Greendale, I Social Work Anthony Mia Highland Park, MI Financial Management Heidi Michelsen Sunland, CA Theology Thomas Mirandi Freehold, NJ International Economics French Joann Mischanko Valparaiso, IN Physical Education Michael Moore Liberty, MO History Heidi Mueller Rochester, MI Kim Norton Hamburg, NY Social Work Steven Obert Elmhurst, IL Biology Margaret Oechslin Albequerque, NE Dietetics Hannah Olsen Virginia Beach, VA PsychnlogWSociology Gayla Orr Hamlet, IN Journalism Martha Pahr Lancaster, WI Arts and Sciences Geun Ja Paik Michigan City, IN Dietetics ARTS AND SCIENCES mm A mum Wh:mmnan' Rebekah Parduhn Crown Point IN Fashion Merchandising Lisa Parsons Cedarburg, WI Social Work Ruth Ellen Pasche Ft. Wayne, IN Elementary Education Leila Paul White Hall, MD SpanisWEnglish Amy Beth Peters Richmond, IN Social Work Lisa Peters Pittsburgh, PA PhysichMalh Sally Petersen Park Ridge, IL Food Merchandising Gretchen Peterson Elgin, MN Social Work Richard Pierce Ft. Wayne, IN History Margaret Poggemeier Marshfleld, M0 Journalism Advertising J oanne Polite Wanatah, IN Early Childhood Education Kimberly Poore Columbus, IN Fashion Merchandising Tom P0 escu Chicago, Criminal Justice Karen Po pe MarengoJ Home Economics Lanny Potts Michigan City, IN Speech DramMThenter Denise Poulos Downers Grove, IL; Sociology Kurt Pran e Wauwatosa, I Political Science L nne Pretzel aukesha, WI Elementary Education Carla Priebe Plymouth, MN Journalism Lori Prokes North Riverside, IL Political Science Steven Przybyla Burnham, IL Computer Science Robert Pudlo Clarendon Hills, IL Computer Science Craig Raabe Glastonbury, CT Political Science Eric Rahmi Wauwatosa, I Computer Science Parduhn-Rahmig ARTS AND SCIENCES 121 Amy Rath Valparaiso, IN Social Work Laurie Rescheske Neenah, WI Social Work J 01m Rexrode Richmond, IN J ournalism Rebecca Rhodes Mound, MN Speech Pathology Natalie Richard Wenona, IL J ournalism Erica Rieck Ada, OK Psychology Rachel Rivers Valparaiso, IN Elementary EducatioMSpanish Karen Robinson Okemos, MI Journalism English J ames Rod ers Valparaiso, I Musiw History Debra Rodstrom Downers Grove, IL Journalism Karen Roper Dyer, IN Psychology J anet Ross Elmwood Park, IL Journalism Rana Said Sharjah Art Kristin Sandberg Monroe, CT English Karen Sanders Danbury, CN Political Science Karen Sauer Schoolcraft, MI Pre-Physical Therapy David Sauerman Crown Point, IN Elementary Education Dina Sawyer Crystal Lake, IL Spanish Kimberly Scanlan Park Forest, IL PsychololgWSociology John Schmeling Brookfield, WI Computer Science Richard Schmiesing Warwick, NY Math Stephen Schudlich Dearbom Hts, MI Fine Arts Douglas Schultz Sioux Falls, SD Computer Science Karen Schultz Munster, IN Speech Pathology Audiology 122 Rath-Schunz ARTS AND SCIENCES FRENCH GIRUS FACE LIFT President Grover Cleveland said almost 100 years ago at her dedication, ttWe will not forget that liberty has here made her home? Now, as the Statue of Liberty stands at Americats gateway under renovation, neither Americans, nor immigrants, nor foreigners have forgotten her. The statue is recognized as a symbol of freedom, the symbol of America to the world. In 1886 this gift from France expressed her support and ad- miration of our freedom. Through the years, the Statue of Liberty has stood strong as does our free land. Now, the body of the Statue has weakened, not representative of what she sym- bolizes. Coming to her rescue, Americans and French are engineering together to save the Statue. ttIPs such an important symbol? says chief restoration architect, Frenchman, Philippe Grandjean, ttwe must be so careful? Americans demonstrate the statues importance through the $30 million we are col- lecting in her honor. Immigrants to America and natives rejoice in our oppor- tunities, voice of the people and freedom. We rejoice now by restoring the symbol of American life, our Statue of Liberty. -RK Tamara Schumacher Brookfield, WI Elementary Education Carole Se mour Arlington, A Urban Planning Computer Science Deena Sherman Machias, NY TheologytEnglish Mary Sileno Mequon, WI Interior DesigntAI-t Christine Sincebaugh Decatur, IL Elementary Education Sheryl Sladek Morton Grove, IL French Frank Slazyk Kenmore, NY Rehabilitation Christther Sloan Aurora, I J ournalism Bonnie Slothower Timonium, MD CommunicationsNournalism Schumacher-Slothower ' ARTS AND SCIENCES 123 Kerry Smith Omaha, NE Fashion Merchandising Susan Spaeth Livermore, CA Chemistry Kevin Spudic Highland, IN Physical Education Susan Stark Arlington Heights, IL Computer Science Ruthanne Stasek East Chicago, IN ChemistrWPsychology Cynthia Steele Newark, OH Psychologyffheology David Sterling Rockford, IL Music Colleen Stevenson Chicago, IL Psychology J oyce Stewart Silver Springs, MD Computer SciencHMath Dave Straub Homewood, IL J ournalism Krehl Stringer Ft. Wayne, IN Biology Cl1emistry J ennifer Summers Michigan City, IN ChemistrWSecondary- Education Mark Sutton Richmond, IN Chemistry Richard Sweet Lockport, NY EnglisWPolitical Science Karen Teibel Schererville, IN Elementary Education Susan Telschow Valparaiso, IN Dietetics Tammy Tideswell Lancaster, NY Economics Teresa Timm-Russel Griffith, IN Music Merchandising Mar Tracy Mark am, IL Special Education Walter Tuchardt Hong Kong Psychology Christine Uhlhorn Glen Ellyn, IL Criminal Justice Herbie Utt Decatur, IL Modern Alchemy Barbara Vanderkooy Holland, MI ChemistrWBiology Alexa Venturini Valparaiso, IN Fine Arts 124 Smith-Venturini ARTS AND SCIENCES Lisa Vergara Northbrook, IL Art Education Stuart V0 elsmeier St. Louis, M JournalismHiconomics Ste hen Volz St. aul,MN History Nanc Walker Dyer, N Human Resources Management Kemberly Walton Chicago, IL BiologWChemistry Karla Warren Michigan City, IN Elementary Education Tracy Weeks Hammond, IN Biology J . B. Wenslaff Milton, WI Computer Science Shari ngyhrich Granger, I BiologWChemistry Ester White Roscoe, IL AdvertisinyArt Christine Wiedenhoeft Greenville, IL Interdisciplinary Foow Photo Journalism Anita Wiese Southbend, IN Criminal Justice Kristin Wilk Colorado Springs, CO Mathomputer Science Kathleen Wold Libertyville, IL Social Work Lori Wolf Greenville, MI Elementary Education Micheal Wolff Alexandria, LA Richard Wolff Chicago Heights, IL History Lisa Woons Grand Rapids, MI Political Science Allison Wright Birch Run, MI Speech Pathology Joann Wrobel Munster, IN Journalism Dawn Yacuk Thayer, IN Biology Petrea Young Rockford, IL Journalism Laure Zawadzke Downers Grove, IL Chemistry Gail Zyla Hammond, IN Dietetics Vergara-Zyla 125 ARTS AND SCIENCES Sahara Alhuneidi Sepat Kuwait Business Administration David Anderson Crown Point, IN Finance Lisa Anderson Camhrige, 0H Marketing Steven Anderson Lexington, KY AccountinyComputer Science David Austin Birmingham, MI Accounting Michael Blaize Dyer, IN Accounting Daniel Bo at Arlington Heights, IL Marketing Doreen Bolin South Bend, IN Business Administratiow Marketing Kevin Bryan Walkerton, IN Business Administration Beth Bur rabe St. Louis, 155 Accounting Christine Busch Iowa City, IA Accounting Steven Cam bell Palos Heights, L Management Kelly Carlson Barrington, IL Marketing Robin Cochran Laporte, IN Business Administrationi Marketing Sandy Coffman Arlington Heights, IL Accounting Debra Colberg Amold, M0 Business Carl Comstock Carmel, IN Accounting Timothy Crockett Indianapolis, IN Accounting George Custer Milford, IN Accounting Nancy Deis Chaska, MN Finance Amy Delahunty Dyer, IN Marketing Eric Deschamps Crown Point, IN FinanceiFrench Craig Desens Monett, M0 Business Administration Brenda Diersen Kankakee, IL Marketing 126 AlhuneidieDiersen BUSINESS BUSINESS AMERICA,S PRIDE AND J OY The XXIII Olympiad highlighted the summer of 1984. For two weeks in August, Americans and their gold medals dominated the Los Angeles games. The Olympics were last held in Los Angelos in 1932 when 39 nations came to participate. In 1984, 140 nations and over 8000 athletes gathered to compete in events ranging from the popular track and field to Greco-Roman wrestling. The games were not as complete as in the past, however, as the Soviet Union and 16 sympathizers chose not to attend. The opening ceremonies gave America a chance to show its pride to millions of viewers around the world. The $6 million event lasted several hours and included 9000 performers. Rafer J ohnson, 1960 decathalon champion, lit the Olympic flame end- ing a 15,000 km relay across the US that began in May. Soon after the opening ceremonies, American athletes began winning gold medals. Carrie Steinseifer and Nancy Hogshead received duplicate gold medals for an unprecedented tie in the 100m freestyle race. The menis gymnastic team won its first team gold medal and Mary Lou Retton captured the woments gymnastic championship. In track and field, hurdler Edwin Moses won his 105th straight competition and Evelyn Ashford set a new world record in the 100m dash. Carl Lewis did the incredible and repeated Jesse Owenis four gold medal sweep. For women, the Olympics marked the entrance of two new events. Connie Carpenter-Phinney won the first womenis road test and Joan Benoit captured first place in the womenis marathon. In these and other events, Americans demonstrated their pride and abilities. In doing so they captured not only medals but the attention of the world. e LM Blake Dinkmeyer Palos Heights, IL Business Administration Christina Dombrowski Des Plains, IL Marketing Sandra Dopp Utica, MI Accounting Kimberlee Drescher Hinsdale, IL Finance Gina Durham Indianapolis, IN AccountingIFinance Andrew Eidson Tecumseh, MI Mechanical Engineering Melinda Fick Hobart, IN Finance Linda Franzen Peoria, IL Accounting William Funk LaPorte, IN Accounting Kenneth Gaidas Chicago, IL Accounting Timothy Gallagher Forest Park, IL Accounting J ulie Gehrke Kohler, WI Marketing Dinkmeyer-Gehrke BUSINESS 127 Scott Geik Galien, MI Finance Cheryl Grimord Waukesha, WI Marketing Michael Gruszyk Gary, IN Marketing Management Jody Gutt Valparaiso, IN Marketing Deborah Guyer Rockford, IL Business Administration Angela Hausch Mission, KS AccountinyPsychology Angela Hatseras Berwyn, IL Business Administration Walter He er South Hollan , IL Finance Robert Helfrich Coopersburg, PA Marketing Lance Henderson West Des Moines, IA Marketing Business Administration Susan Hem; South Bend, I Accounting Laura Hessling Wheatfleld, IN Accounting Lisa Ingalls Dewitt, MI Accounting Scott Ive Marion, I Accounting David J acques J oliet, IL; Mechanical Engineering Judith Jaroszewski Las Vegas, NV Accounting Barbara Kamp Elmhurst, IL Finance Karen Kendt Trumbull, CT Accounting Kristi Kienas Libby, Mt Finance David Kirschieper Calumet City, IL Business Edward Kolar Valparaiso, IN Marketing Maria Kyres Merriville, IN Marketing Management Richard Lahey Bartlett, IL Marketing Laurinda Lake Elk Grove Village, IL Business Administration 128 Geik-Lake BUSINESS Michael Leone Brookfield, WI Marketing Michael Lerose Olympia Fields, IL Finance J anice Locke Des Plaines, IL Accounting John Madeline Olympia Fields, IL Business Communications Tracy Marlatt Los Angeles, CA Business Administratiow Marketing Patricia Matthies Downers Grove, IL Business Administration Marketing James McArdle Westwood, NJ Business Administration Kimberly McKay Blair, NE Accounting Kenton Me er Valparaiso, I FinanceBComputer Science Kevin Meyers Palos Heights, IL MarketingXEconomics Michelle Millies Munster, IN Accounting Nancy Moes Highland, IN Accounting Linda Much Racine, WI Business Administration Steven Mullins Knox, IN Business Administration Lee Murphy Glen Ellyn, IL Accounting Patricia Murry LaGrange, IL MarketingBManagement Craig Nuechterlein Trumbull, CT Business Administration Douglas Ochs Frederrick, MD Business Administration Brian Ortman Pittsburgh, PA Accounting David Overdorf South Bend, IN Management Douglas Panhorst Mt. Prosect, IL Business Administration Smita Patel Mishawaka, IN Accounting John Pie enbrink Sarasota, L Accounting Brian Piper Lewiston, NY Marketing Leone-Piper BUSINESS 129 Brian Pollert Seymour, IN Accounting Betsy Pumroy Brookfield CTR, CT Business Administration J ane Richert Winamac, IN Accounting David Risetter Oak Brook, IL Management Greg Roland University Heights, OH Finance William Sames St. Charles, IL Business Management J ennifer Schleep Mount Vernon, VA Business Roxann Scholle Westchester, IL Business Administrationt H.R.M. Philippe Schrader Reutlingen, W. Germany MarketingtFinance Tammy Schutrum East Aurora, NY Business Administration Donald Sheehan Lake Grove, NY Management Rita Skarha Napperville, IL Marketing A HAUNTING PAST For the most famous beauty pageant in the US, the Miss America Pageant, 1984 was an unprecedented year. It represented both a giant step forward and a major setback. Miss America 1984, Vanessa Williams, became the first black to hold the title. She was a New York college sophomore majoring in theatre and music. Williams was unusually outspoken for a beauty queen, favoring passage for the Equal Rights Amendment and maintaining a pro-choice stance on abortion. In addition to the $25,000 scholarship she was awarded by the pageant, Williams received over $125,000 in appearance fees. During the year, she met with President Reagan, was honored by the NAACP, and appeared on an episode of A305 itLove Boat? In July, however, Williams 10 month reign as Miss America came to an end. Miss America pageant directors asked Williams to step down, the first time in the pageanfs 63-year history that Miss America was asked to relinquish her crown. This action came after it was revealed that nude photos of Williams would appear in the September issue of Penthouse magazine. Williams told pageant directors that the photos were taken by free-lance photographer Tom Chiapel when she worked as his receptionist in 1982. Pageant officials requested that Williams step down because she could no longer maintain the pageantis ideals and wholesome image. First runner-up, Suzette Charles, took over Williamsi reign until Miss America 1985 was crowned in September. e LM 130 PolleriASkarha BUSINESS Colleen Snow Munster, IN Marketing David Speckman Kankakee, IL Marketing Steven Spinell Lake Forest, IL Civil Engineering Laura S 00 Berkeley, L Accounting Timothy Stellfox Sauk Village, IL Business Administration Sharon Stermer Mchenry, IL Finance Sharon Swanson Kettering, 0H Accounting Troy Swanson Zelienople, PA Business J anet Tetik Berwyn, IL Business Lisa Thomas Highland, IN Business Administration Daniel Tiemann Pittsford, NY Accounting Anna T0 Valparaiso, IN Business Administration James Toth South Bend, IN Business Administration J ohn Townsend Wheaton, IL Business Administration Lori Tuttle Sheldon, IL Accounting Cynthia Twillman Boonville, M0 Accounting Linda Unrath Ballwin, MO Marketing J ane Vogelsberg West Bend, WI Accounting J oseph Walker LaPorte, IN Accounting Dennis Wendt Barrington, IL Marketing Kimberly Weyhrich Danville, IL Business Administration Robert Wilson Atlantic, IN Accounting Eric Wolfanger Rochester, NY Business Communication Jodi Zilisch East Troy, WI General Management Snow-Zilisch BUSINESS 131 ENGIN EERIN G Hussain Al-Kaba Valparaiso, IN Mechanical Engineering Abdelrahman Amrokbeer Dura, Israel Mechanical Engineering Eric Amundsen Valparaiso, IN Electrical Engineering J ames Armour Hackettatown, NJ Electrical Engineering Bernard Ausdenmoore Lawrenceburg, IN Electrical Engineering Charles Bernabei Dalzell, IL Electrical Engineering Scott Bluhm Carmel, IN Mechanical Engineering Robert Bruns Wauwatosa, WI Mechanical Engineering Douglas Buck Bellevue, 0H Mechanical Engineering Kevin Case Sodus, MI Mechanical Engineering Radwan Charor Valparaiso, IN Electrical Engineering Victor Chesna Hickory Hills, IL Electrical Engineering Jose hCo pola Houstlzn, TXp Mechanical Engineering Curtis Craigmile Mokena, IL Civil Engineering Jan Dhmbrosio Schenectady, NY Mechanical Engineering Richard Davies West Seneca, NY Electrical Engineering Rebecca Derkovity Alsip, IL Electrical Engineering Kevin Dickens Fairport, NY Electrical Engineering Donald Ditmars Grosse Point, MI Mechanical Engineering J onathan Dom Buffalo Grove, IL Mechanical Engineering Timoth Eckart Lansing, I Mechanical Engineering Edward Foster Valparaiso, IN Mechanical Engineering Linda F reiburger Lagrange, IL Mechanical Engineering Karl Gangle Ithaca, NY Electrical Engineering 132 AI-Kaba-Gangle ENGINEERING J oseph Gersna Chesterton, IN Electrical Engineering Gary Gloceri J acksonville, FL Electrical Engineering David Groh Lombard, IL Mechanical Engineering Nancy Grunewald West Allis, WI Mechanical Engineering William Halik Palos Heights, IL Civil Engineering J ames Harris Chgrin F alls, 0H Electrical Engineering Richard Hasz Peoria, IL Mechanical Engineering Michael Helgeson Bradley, IL Electrical Engineering Edmund Henkel Berwyn, IL Mechanical Engineering J on Hilgenkamp Plymouth, MN Mechanical Engineering Christopher Hintze Menasha, WI Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Hoffmeister Pittsburgh, PA Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Karl Horn Elmhurst, IL Engineering Diane Horstmann Rock Island, IL Mechanical Engineering Paul J ae er Burnsville, N Electrical Engineering Peter Jenny Solana Beach, CA . Electrical EngineerinyChemistry Ral h Johnston III Butt 9 Creek, MI Electrical Engineering Benjamin Kanoy Quincy, IL Mechanical Engineering Mohammad Karahbatak Damascus, Syria Civil Engineering Lincoln Kee an Schaumburg, I Mechanical Engineering Richard Likeness Dunlap, IL Electrical Engineering Nick Lon inow Oak Park, I Electrical Engineering Diane Lunquist Denver, CO Civil Engineering Ronald Maurizi Matteson, IL Civil Engineering Gersna-Maurizi 133 ENGINEERING 134 McClure-Schinkel ENGINEERING Howard McClure Griffith, IN Mechanical Engineering Yuvonne Middleton Elyria, OH Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Lisa Miller Auburn, IN Mechanical Engineering J acquelihe Moore Valparaiso, IN Mechanical Engineering J uli Moscrip APO S.F., CA Electrical Engineering Gary Motycka Western Springs, IL Mechanical Engineering J on Moyer Hellertown, PA Electrical Engineering Fayssal Nassif Schaumburg, IL Mechanical Engineering Erick Nehls III Milford, IL Mechanical Engineering Michelle Nielsen Minneapolis, MN Electrical Engineering Stephen Nobis Orland Park, IL Electrical Engineering J effrey Oldham Noblesville, IN Mechanical Engineering Crai Ostrom Glen llyn, IL Electrical Engineering Boyd Owens Crown Point, IN Mechanical Engineering Joseph Pesce Washington, NJ Electrical Engineering J ohn Peter Sodus, MI Mechanical Engineering Curtis Plude Beloit, WI Electrical Engineering Robert Pownall Grand Island, NY Mechanical Engineering Micheal Proos Portage, MI Mechanical Engineering William Ranieri Palm Harbor, FL Civil Engineering Matthew Robert Lombard, IL Mechanical Engineering Mark Roman Lisle, IL v Mechanical Engineerin Stephen Sawyer Naperville, IL Electrical Engineering David Schinkel Warren, OH Electrical Engineering OVERSEAS Bethany J. Drews Kathryn Covenhle Dnvison Mueller Reinhnrdl Mark Schroeder Sodus, MI Mechanical Engineering Diane Sisson Mt. Prospect, IL Electrical Engineering Robert Stoll Waukesha, WI Electrical Engineering Andrew Stroede Defiance, 0H Mechanical Engineering David Surnia LaPorte, IN Electrical Engineering Bill Swanson Somh Holland, IL Civil Engineering Riad Tabbaa Damascus Syria Civil Engineering Husam Tawil Beit Sahur, Israel Electrical Engineering Dale Ta lor Colgate, I Mechanical Engineering Scott Thom son Elm Grove, W Electrical Engineering Susan Urich Rochester, MI Mechanical Engineering Ja'cob Verhulst Griffith, IN Electrical Engineering J . Glenn Wade Itasca, IL Electrical Engineering Karl Walters Bayside, WI Electrical Engineering Mark Wendling Burbank, IL Electrical Engineering Timothy Wills Peru, IN Mechanical Engineering Salam Yamout Beirut, Lebanon Electrical Engineering William Zachar Niles, 0H Electrical Engineering Mark Zoeteman Munster, IN Mechanical Engineering Patricia Lee Archer New Berlin, IL Nursing Scheck erglrel Stelzer Schroeder-Archer ENGINEERING 135 N URSING Mafiy Jo Abernathy Mun elein, IL Nursing Susan Allison Elmhurst, IL Nursing Kimberly Anderson Rollingmeadows, IL Nursing Alicia Asmus Palos Heights, IL Nursing J 0d Bathje Lom ard, IL Nursing Joyce Batterman Crete, ll Nursing Trudy Beck Oshkosh, WI Nursing Kellie Bohlen Chicago Hts., IL Nursing Kathryn Brandenburg Chicago, IL Nursing Betty Buergler Hobart, IN Nursing Mary Casto Valparaiso, IN Nursing Kathryn Cepko Dolton, IL Nursing Tammy Christenson Griffith, IN Nursing Staci Dellamano Collinsville, IL Nursing Pamela Dethloff Milwaukee, WI Nursing Kathryn Diffenbach Chesterton, IN Nursing Tereasa Dobrowski Hammond, IN Nursing Sharon Dojan J ackson7 MI Nursing Sherry Drang Culver, IN Nursing Kathryn Ejdys Newton, NJ Nursing Amy Elbert Neenah, WI Nursing Linda F eldt Wheeler, IN Nursi ng Charron Genthe Elmurst, IL Nursing Patricia Gienke Cedarburg, WI Nursing 136 Abernathinienke NURSING Mary Gudas Winamac, IN ?rsing ,4 aren Gum Valparaiso, IN Nursing Lori Hansen Clifton, IL Nursing J ulie Hap el Brookfield, all Nursing Susan Harris Deerfield, IL Nursing Lora Hartmann Crete, IL Nursing Beverly Hetrick Wheaton, IN Nursing Lori Holland Sacramento, CA Nursing Debbie Holloway F t. Wayne, IN Nursing Melissa Holubik Freeland, MI N ursing Marla Hoyer St. John, IN Nursing Dawn Hultmark Wappingers Falls, NY Nursing Janet Ilten Lombard, IL Nursing Rebecca Jahn Marysville, MI N ursing Kay Kiehlbauch Titusville, FL Nursing Janet Kinzel Lombard, IL Nursing THANKS FOR A CHANCE The 1984 presidential elections brought new meaning to the traditional term ttflrst ladytt in politics. Nancy Reagan and Walter Mondale took a back seat in the press and in the public eye to Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Fer- raro. Though politics is no longer thought of as a male dominated field, Ms. Ferrarots nomination in July widened the scope of woments participation to encompass even the highest national offices. The novelty of a womants candidacy for the nationts second highest office increased media focus on Ms. Ferraro and her family. The controversies over her husbandts financial affairs and her family,s possible links to the Mafia early in the cam- paign created several intense interrogation sessions that slowed her momentum. However, Ms. Ferrarots grade in handling the situations also won her many supporters. Although the final victory went to the Republicans, Geraldine F erraro won a more lasting victory. Her candidacy set a prece- dent for women in politics, and the door that she opened cannot be shut. - EB GudaSeKinzel NURSING 137 Brenda Koelling Richton Park, IL Nursing Karen Krei er Valparaiso, I Nursing Lynn Kroeger Downers Grove, IL Nursing Laurie Kush Chicago Hts., IL Nursing Rebekah Larson Granite, 0K Nursing Sara Lechner J oliet, IL Nursing Anne Littlefleld Laporte, IN Nursing Tamara Magnetti Valparaiso, IN Nursing HOW DRY I AM On June 28, 1984, Congress approved a House-passed and Reagan administration-supported bill which will establish a nationwide drinking age no lower than 21. Before the bill was passed, each state had individual decisions regarding the sale and consumption of alcohol for youth. According to US New and World Report, more than 25,000 persons die annually in alcoholic related deaths. Teenage drivers, who comprise WK: of licensed drivers, ac- count for 150: of alcohol related accidents. T ime magazine stated that the new law could save 1250 out of every 5000 teens who die annually and ttsaveil 20,000 older victims. The bill will not take effect until October 1, 1986 in order to give states time to pass their own laws which are in agree- ment with the federal government. States that do not comply will lose 502 of their federal highway funds for the first year and lO'K; the next. e YF Lisa Marsh Reading, MI Nursing Lisa Marvel St. John, IN Nursing Kathryn Me er Garden City, N Nursing Sara Mitschke J oliet, IL Nursing Susanne Moeller Waterman, IL Nursing Suzanne Molnar Hobart, IN Nursing Michelle Nagy Hobart, IN Nursing Rena Nelson Gary, IN Nursing 138 Koelling-Nelson NURSING Nancy Olsson Wheaton, IL Nursing J ill Ourads Little Chute, WI Nursing Deborah Preuss Prole, IA Nursing Barbara Pummer Florissant, MO Nursing Helen Reschke Walled Lake, MI Nursing Sharon Roth Fountain Valley, CA Nursing Susan Sawdo Crown Point, IN Nursing Barbara Schaefer Deerfield, IL Nursing Kathy Schlageter Sparta, IL Nursing Ana Schneider Milwaukee, WI Nursing Robin Schuettpelz Green Bay, WI Nursing Deborah Schultz Tinley Park, IL Nursing Andrea Schulz Elizabeth, C0 Nursing J oan Senff Wadsworth, 0H N ursing Annette Sz iszar Cedarburg, Nursing Carolyn Taylor LaCrosse, IN Nursing Leanne Tews Grafton, WI Nursing Linda Townsend Upland, IN Nursing Rosemar Vanbergen South Ben , IN Nursing Diane Wauthier Clifton, IL Nursing Connie Wesley Chesmnon, IN Nursing Catherine Wilk Merrillville, TN N ursing Samantha Womack Hobart, IN Nursing Pamela Zura Hammond, IN Nursing Olsson-Zura NURSING 139 740 Sports Feature Sports Feature 141 142 Sports Feature I mmmawmm u. n . $$mwww 0H4 L .m? hue 33w Upper left: Aiming tor a hit, AnneMarie Priebe eyes the ball. Center: Ann-Marie Priebe prepares to steal second from the illinois- Chicago Flames. Upper right: Freshman Tricia Jones displays game winning form as she warms up her bat. 144 Softball Starting Line-up Filled With Freshman Heroes Coached for the first time by Rich Patterson and Sue Winebrenner, the 1984 Women's Softball team finished off the season with a record of 12-12. Outstanding effort in the field set a new record for the most wins during a season with 12. Coach Patterson commented, HThe team was very good. By having only two returning players, we had to build from scratch with eight freshmen. HWe were really young, but had a lot of potential for the years to come. said Susan Kreger, a sophomore first baseman. Freshman Doreen Long added more about the youth of the team. We were young, but we were always in the game. Pam Mucha was our whole pitching staff practically. The team had a real good time and everyone seemed to get along really well. Most starters are returning next year, so we are not in the same Shape as last year. I enjoyed it tsoftbaID a lot even though it gets tough having a season January through May. a- wardm . u '3. Lower loft: Infielder Diane Lundquist takes her batting practice seriously. Lower right: lnfielder Sally Petersen and outfielder Tricia Jones watch Pam Mucha pitch. x it. Softball According to CatchertOuttielder Traci Sweeney, Hlt was the best of times and the worst of times. It was a good learning experience because it was a good way to grow. I had to do some adjusting when I got here because I had to bow to a senior, but it helped me to learn to get along with people. It was a valuable learning pro- cess for me. Even though the team finished with a .500 record, it played formidable foes. Sophomore Sherry LaMorticella stated that the highlight of the season was playing a tough Northern Illinois team. VU faced tough pitching and did reasonably well. Just to say that we hit them well was a great accomplish- ment. Other big schools were not so lucky. Big Ten power Purdue and Notre Dame fell to the Crusaders. Highlighting the season for the Crusaders were seniors Pam Mucha, the team's most valuable player, and Karen Cook. Karen Cook who caught four years for the team proved to be a formidable foe for opposing base run- ners. Teams failed to steal bases on her strong arm. Besides Pam Mucha taking the MVP award, Freshman Ann-Marie Priebe took the Coach's Best Attitude and Effort award. - Keith Kizer and Dan Findley 1984 Women's Softball Irene Bush Andrea Wagonblast Tammy Jones Karen Cook Melody Kortge Traci Sweeney Sherry LaMorticella Sally Petersen Tricia Jones Linda Lopez Diane Lundquist Doreen Long Ann-Marie Priebe Susan Kreger Sarah Cross Pam Mucha Kim Sanders 146 Baseball Upper Ion: Sophomore Nolan Fredrick comes home to add one more to the VU scoreboard. Upper center: Winding up is part of Junior pitcher Tom Katula's winning style. Center: Receiving congratulations for his homer is locai hero Joe Gersna from Chesterton, IN Lower right: Freshman Dale Polonus fires to second for a potential double play, Despite Single Loss VU Finishes Flawless Valparaiso opened its fall campaign hosting St. Joseph's in a double header September 8. A lackluster performance by VU in the home opener ended in a 3-1 loss. Valpo rebounded with a 3-0 win to gain a split. The Crusaders defeated the Pumas four more times and did not lose again. Ferchenis squad also won the Crusader Classic Tournament with wins over St. Joe's and Bethel. The only other team VU faced, Kankakee Community College, fell to the Crusaders, 3-2. Ferchen was pleased with his team's success and his players at- titudes. Because of football tFerchen is VU's linebacker coacht, I wasn't always around and Joe Gersna, Brian Poilert and Tom Popescu showed a lot of leadership in taking over the team, he said. Popescu, a senior, felt that Ferchen was looking for that ieadership. i think that is our role, to help out and get started in practice before Ferch got there, he said It's important to help out the younger players and get things done. ' The successful season came as no surprise to the VU players. ul expected to win. This is the best team We been on in my life, said senior outfielder Kurt Gesse. Now when we play a doubleheader we expect to win both games instead of split. If we donlt, we're mad about it. Popescu thought VU should have finished 10-0 and is looking forward to a good spring season. llEveryone's real excited, and we think we can win 35-40 games, he said. i just wish the season would keep going. The Crusaders, last season a good hitting club, improved on their defense and pitching this fall. Jim McArdle and Tim Holmes each linished with a 3.03 earned run average. John Grippi picked up two saves. At the plate, second baseman Kevin Spudic led Valparaiso with an im- pressive .571 average. Spudic, who struggled at the plate last season, at- tributes hard work over the summer for his improvement. HI went on a weightlifting program which helped a lot and also changed my stance, he said. Instead of trying to pull every- thing I'm going with the pitch and us- ing all parts of the field. Gersna finished at .444, catcher Eric Milhoiland at .333, and short stop Dale Polonus batted .296. Ferchen improved his defense by in- serting Spudic at second base while moving Brian Pollert to designated hit- ter. That move gave us more speed up the middle and we still can use Brian's bat, said Ferchen. Optimism is running high in VU baseball and Ferchen pointed out one more incentive for his team. nThis year the winner of the AM-CU Tournament will receive an automatic NCAA bid and that's not out of reach. - Brian Kollars 1984 Men's Baseball Kutt Gesse Tim Holmes Tom Katula Jim Giannis Dale Clapp Eric Milhoiland Tim Carney John Grippi Joe Gersna Ken Kocar Jim McArdle Rob Korneta Mike Healy Nolan Frederick Greg Sohreiber Kevin Spudic Jetf Nolting Tom Popescu Pat McMahon Mark Tyrrell Dale Polonus Greg Foy Jeff Eichorn Brian Pollen Scott Carter Barry Younghans Upper Far Right: Senior Scott Carter concentrates his wav to a hit, Baseball l min 147 148 Track Above: Senior Aaron Tidwetl shows his talent as anchor leg of the 400 relay, Right: Junidr Pole Vaulter Tim Mech successfully dismounts after crossing the bar. Thinclads Finish Strong Despite Bad Conditions A very ttrespectable season is the way Coach Pringle described it, and that is exactly the type of season the VU Crusader track team had. VU'S thinclads finished fourth in the Heartland Collegiate Conference, took sixth in the Little State Meet and finished with an overall 3-0 dual meet record. Despite poor weather and nagging injuries, the track team had a very good season in the spring of 1984. Throughout the season, the thinclads posted severat impressive vic- tories and showed many good individual efforts. Near the beginning of the spring season, the squad handily defeated St. Josephs team, 98-44. During this meet, the Crusaders won 13 of the 14 scheduled events. Soon after this meet, they competed against Wabash, and although the thinclads were not as effective, they still ran fairly well. The Crusaderts 800 meter and 400 meter relay teams consisting of Aaron Tidewell, Her- bie Utt, Chris Rudynski and Bill Davis, placed second and third, respec- tively, a fitting conclusion to the squad's dual meets. The team continued to Butler to compete in the H00 tournament. Even in the torrential downpour, VU placed a respectable fourth. Strong perfor- mances were recorded by the 400 meter relay team, Davis in the 100 yard dash and Utt in the triple jump. The track team concluded the season in Indianpolis with a fairly good show- ing at the Little State Meet, finishing in the top half of the contenders. Sophomore Bill Davis contributed to the team's strong showing with outstanding performances in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. After the strong performances of the 1984 season, Coach Pringle is looking forward to an even stronger squad in 1985. itWe will contend with the top teams next year, says Coach Pringle. Whether or not VU's track team will have a banner season next year is uncertain, but the 1984 VU track team had a season to be proud of. e Chris Jeffress Lo : Sophomore Tony Maseili prepares to launch his winnin shotput attempt against St. Jae Bottom ,9 and right: Steeplechasers Chris Sloan. Barry Acton and Daryl Martis get a little wet finishing 3-1-2 respectively. 1984 Men's Track Barry Acton Mark Riley Kenny warden Eric Hitter Billy Davis Chris Rudynski Paul Dawson Chris Sloan Andre Gammage Bryan Thomas Shane Hawk Aaron Tidweii Daryl Martis Herbie Utt Tony Maselii John Wood Tim Mech Track h 149 150 Soccer Above: Sophomore Mickey Cseri tires a pass through an opponents legs, Right: Keeper Marty Grasa concentrates on positioning his kick, Kickers Are Young Yet Gaining Maturity Valparaiso University had at least one winning team this tall. The Crusaders soccer team sported an 8-7 record, finishing just above an even record, but still impressive considering the fledging sport is only in its second year at VU. The team's ability and talent were reflected in the final scores of the games Most matches slipped from the Crusaders by one point and the Notre Dame game was lost in overtime. Coach Danny Jettich feit Notre Dame was the most experienced that the squad played this season. HWe were definitely the underdog in that game, but we scored first and took the lead We really outplayed them, especially in the second haltf he added. Experience, according to Jeftich, was the decisive factor in that contest. nThe team effort was there and we did not run out of gas, he said. tiWith every team we played, we stayed in the game, Jeftich added. Staying in the game took a large effort for the young team comprised of 13 freshmen, eight sophomores, two juniors and two seniors In addition, one team member was released due to disciplinary action. Coach Jeftich, who is in his second year at VU is assisted by Mike Stojio. Returning players include Steve Freiburger, the MVP last year; Captain Paul Arndt; and sophomores John Schumacher, Kevin Sullivan, Micky Cseri, and Darryl Craig. Senior Heman Gomez also returned. Jeftich believes that as the team matures, it will become a serious challenger in the AMCU-8. h Brenda Magnetti 1984 Men's Soccer Hussain AliKaba Paul Arndt Randy BuH Greg Charvat Darryl Craig Mickey Cseri Keith Degen Soon Foster Steve Freiburger Thomas Froats Steve Frucht Jeff Gadomski Henran Gomez Marty Grasa Mike Haas Kent Hediger Kevin Hughes Paul Lamz Dan Matteson Kevin Moeller Jim Prince Jon Schumacher Brian Sterhng Kevin Sullivan Pete VaXesares Jake Verhuwst Upper right: Back Paul Arndt covers the goal while an attempt is made, Center: Psyching up us one way to win the game with a little strategyh Above: Three kickers rejoice after firing the game winning goal. Soccer 151 Upper Ie : VU scores against rival Wheaten game warm-ups. Right: Head Coach Matt College by group effort Center lett: Field Hockey is a game of tradition as shown in pre- attention. 152 Field Hockey Coach Brownie Success Still in Play F or six straight weeks during their 1984 campaign the women's field hockey team traded wins ,and losses. They ended with a 6-8-2 record as they went 0-2-2 in the last two weeks of the season, It was over this last stretch of the season, however, that head coach Matt Lissner said his team played their best hockey. llWe didntt win any, but it they really wanted to, they really showed they could play, he commented. Lissner was hired to replace Dr. Ruth E. Brown who died August 31, 1984. Brown brought the sport-to VU nearly 35 years ago when she joined the University. She coached over 275 games during her tenure as coach. Another blow could be dealt to the hockey players: the hockey team is in jeopardy. According to William .Steinbrecher, director of athletics, the program is being evaluated and will be dropped it the outcome of the evaluation is negative. - Stienbrecher was itnot prepared to comment on why the evaluation is taking placefalthough he did say that financing will play no part in the decision. Lissner and assistant Judy Gamer pay close '14 Hockey players and graduates are disgruntled with the University's deci- sion to evaluate a program that has a successful history. Last fallts squad finished 11-4, the best record posted by any University team in 1983. Four-year veteran Camille Andrze- jewski summed up the feelings of her teammates, saying, It tdropping hockeyt would hurt a lot of people who need to have the camaraderie, the love, and the attention that come with being a hockey player here. e Sheila Schroeder and Carolyn aggression. ; v 2 2535'. 533.2; , mews awn e 3? tnv $1 taut -.a,mb .y x 1984 Field Hockey Ct Andrzejewski Kathy Beard Denise Dunbar Rennye Leiler Cathy Lindfors Lisa Lindquist Patti Lindquist Carolyn Matthews Amy Moon Amy Rath Tammy Tideswell Barbara Wickstrom Sharyn Wild Sara Woltersberger Lower center: Goalie Denise Dunbar relieves a little tension. Above: Rennye Letler, Amy Hath, Matthews display winning JWthRt; Wt t , . m. + 1w. Field Hockey Above: Preparing for a press release, David Mateer concentates on his work. Below: Fading into the background with aid Nathan Martens is SID director Dave Mateer. The office keeps track of all sports on campus, including the not so glorious ones, Above: Taking stats at large crowd-gathering sports means having lots of aids helping with the statistic recordings. Right: This is only one sheet of the many Dave keeps on file. Expert Organizer of Sports Action The Sports Information Office is a vital part of the athletic department. AII hirings, signings, schedules, and other information pertinent to intercollegiate athletics are released through the sports information office. Additionally, the sports information department is responsible for compiling records and statistics for Valparaisds 17 varsity sports. Releases are published and sent on a weekly basis throughout the year. The releases include team updates, statistics, Iine-up changes and coaches comments. All media guides, game programs and brochures are designed and produced by the sports information office. Dave Mateer has competently directed the Sports Information Department for two years. Mateer, a graduate of Bradley and Western Illinois and formerly a sports information assistant at DePaul, has brought organization and expertise to the VU Sports Information Office. Through the efforts of interns Peggy Holecek, Nathan Martens and numerous statistics crews, Mateer is able to effectively meet the needs of the media and keep Crusader athletics in the news. e Nathan Martens Top: Recovering after the meet are Dan Schooter, John Kupfer, Bob Blake. Dan Hall, tsittingt Mark Kleiner and Chris Sloan. Center right: Sophomore Ray Trentini stretches out before the meet w 156 Cross Country Valpo Strides Closer to Heartland Crown V U's cross country team ran a season of improvement, creating a strong base for the future. ttFrom the first meet to AMCU, we improved as a team fairly steadily. We got much stronger and had more depthf reflected Coach Drew Pringle. HOur biggest drawback was inexperience, added Pringle. Seven of the eleven runners were freshmen and only two runners, Junior Barry Acton and Senior Dan Hall, had previously run for VU.. ?We had good hard workers who were willing to put in the effort, commented Pringle. Freshman Bob Blake added, ttEvery single runner improved. By the end of the season we, as a team, had learned how to run better. VU started the season with the VU Invitational, in which Blake led the team. Freshman Leo Frey was the top team runner in the St Joseph meet two weeks later. The next two meets, the Taylor Invitational and the North Central Invitational, again saw Blake as the top runner for the Crusaders. HNorthcentral was our best team meet, We ran a really smart race, said Pringle. Hall won VU's top honors in the Purdue Invitational two weeks later. The HCC Championships were next. VU finished third, improving over last year's fourth place. 1984 Men's Cross Country Barry Acton Bob Blake Leo Frey Dan Hall Mitch Hastings Mark Kleiner t John Kupfer Dan Schooier Chris Stoan Bill Sommers Ray Trentini VU finished its team season hosting the AMCU-8 championship. VU finish- ed a disappointing sixth. ttWe wanted to finish fifth, but we didn't run well, Pringle commented. Blake was the Crusaders' top runner for the season, earning the team's MVP award and AlieConference in the Heartland Conference. For the first year the Crusaders com- peted in the national cross-country regional at the University of Illinois. VU sent Blake, Halt, Sloan and Kupfer. Injuries plagued VU's squad. Acton was injured tor the first three weeks of the season and Frey the last three. Freshman Mitch Hastings figured to be in VU's top 5 or 6 but was red-shirted for the season. With all but Hall and Sloan returning and an impressive season under the freshman belts, VU promises to be an upcoming power in the HCCC. - Keith Kizer Top: VU is on the left in the Valparaiso Invitae tional with Depaui, lIIinois e Chicago and IUlPU Fort Wayne. Center left: Dan Hall finishes strongly in the first meet of the season. Center right: Coach Pringle looks over the race situation. Cross Country 157 Above: Junior Mike Heaiey runs after a clear reception. Right: The AIl-American Offense for VU consists of Rob Wilson, Steve Speckhard, Mike Healey, and Frank Fortunate. All are eligible for pass receptions, Joe Aiesia Jamie Keuper First Winning Season in 5 Years at Brown Field The 1984 edition of the Valparaiso Crusaders brought winning foot- ball to Brown Field for the first time since 1979. Coach Bill Koch guided his troops to a 6-4 slate t2-4 in the Heartland Collegiate Conferencei and is looking for continuity in Crusader success. I was very pleased with our season and next year we will have as strong a defense unit coming back in a long time, Koch said. Valpo's season was one of streaks. The Crusaders opened with three straight wins. The victories came against Wisconsin-Platteville, Alma, and Taylor in a 51-20 rout. After their first loss at Franklin, the Crusaders were upset by Evansville. The Aces spoiled Valpots homecoming, 17-10, before a capacity crowd of 3989. VU rebounded, though, with a hard-fought 20-17 victory in the rain against indiana-Central. The Crusader defense was tested inside the five numerous times and held i-C with three goal line stands. We played with great intensity and those defensive stands were as good as you've ever gonna see. Koch said. The Crusaders followed the dramatic win with a 20-7 win over Wisconsin-Oskosh. VU scored all their points in the fourth quarter. Dave Anderson Kari Bauer Joei Biaes Toney Bauer Brad Beck Jim Bettinardi Scot Biernat Dan Bogar Mike Bruno Greg Campbeii Biii Cecere Biii Chiiton Howard Cubberly Bob Cuip Brian Cummins Tony Deeter Tony DeFaIco Mike Deisher Sean Daugherty Biii Edmiston Mike Fate Bob Foiey Frank Fortunate Scott Gaenig Andre Gammage Chuch Gardiner Blake Gee! Mike Gervais Mike Golier Dave Guse Eric Habeit Mike Healey Bob Heins Herb Hotter Tom Holden Brett Holst Mark Jacobs Scott Jacobs Wayne Kanter Todd Kirkpatrick Ken Kocar Joel Lange Scott Lange Time Long Kevin Mackey Mike Manley Tony Maselli Tyler Mason Mark Messerschmidt Anthony Mia Biii Mikolay Brett Nichols Richard Noll Jim Nutley Kraig Oleiniczak Tony Palombi Bob Phelan Rich Pierce Scott Piankenhorn Bruce Popp John Quinn Ray Reuss John Schelling John Speckhard Steve Speechhard Steve Spinell Fred Stasny Biii Swanson Greg Thome Jeii Thorson Jet! Underwood Herbie Utt Biii Wagner Eric Wellenberg Tlm Wiese Rob Wilson Barry Woodward Glenn Woomer 158 Football In Indianapolis, VU lost a heartbreaker to Bulldogs, 28-27, and the Eagles of Ashland clinched the MCC title with a 34-8 thumping of Valparaiso in the season finale at a chilly Brown Field. We were in all the games with a chance to win except the last one when we were totally outplayed, Koch said. The Crusaders were a more balanced club in 184 with a capable defense, dubbed HCrushaders, to complement VU's high-powered offense. Linebacker Tony Bauer had an outstanding senior season leading Valpo with 40 solo tackles U25 totalt and nine quarterback sacks. His performance earned him All- Conterence honors and H00 Defensive Player of the Week on two occasions. Bauer was also runner-up in HCC Defensive MVP balloting. From his safety position, Scott Biernat finished among the national leaders with seven interceptions. The Crusaders could also score points: 231 for the season. Junior quarterback Scott Lange threw for 1861 yards while reaching the 5000-yard mark in the final game. He also threw 13 touchdown passes. The tandem of Dan Bogar and Mike Healey damaged defenses from the wide receiver positions. Bogar finished his Crusader career shattering records in numerous categories, snaring 73 balls for 861 yards and 11 TD's making him the top receiver in Division II in '84, and sixth on the all-time Division ll list. He broke his own single season receiving record and his touchdown broke a 21-year old mark. Roger concluded his career with catches in 31 consecutive games and touchdown receptions in nine straight. uDan is intelligent and has great hands and concentration,n Koch said. nI've never seen a guy who could extend his body so much and come up with the catch. Healey caught 52 passes for 925 yards and 5 TD's. He will begin his senior year with a streak of 21 consecutive games with a catch. Sophomore Bob Foley was the Crusaders leading rusher with 696 yards and 8 touchdowns. Kevin Mackey provided stability in the kicking department. The junior from Portgage hit on 13 of 15 field goal attempts and 20-20 extra points. His 13 FGls established a few Crusader singleeseason record. - Brian Kollars Above: Ken Kocar, John Schelling l77l , and Tom Katula 0181 , work together to end a possible touchdown play. Le : Halfback Bob Foley runs the ball while Mike Healy throws a block Football 159 Upper left: Freshman David Gring practices this second place swing of the PNC meet. Center: Senior Dan Palm, MVP, won both ICC and Heartland Championships. Lower right: Co- Captain with Palm. Senior Ken Gaidas earned a Great VU Tradition Kept by Frosh T he VU golf squad carried on its fine tradition in the 1984 fall season. Coach Dick Fick's Linksters have quietly been one of Valpo's most successful athletic teams and did nothing to tarnish that reputation. Highlights of the season were a firstvpiace trophy at the Purdue-North Central Invitational, a second place finish at indiana Centraiis 19-team invite, and a fourth place spot in the Indiana Intercollegiate Championships. The Crusaders began the year with a seventh place finish at the Butler Invitational and then a trip to Indiana-Central. VU shot a 320, good for second. Freshman David Gring led Vaipo with a 78 and tied for fifth overall. Senior conceptain Dan Palmis 79 tied him for 10th. itl knew we were going to be a good team after that performancef' Fick said. HWe lost to Ball State, but beating teams like Louisville and Dayton established us. VU then traveled to St Josephs and finished fourth in the Pumas' in- vitational. Palm fired a 75 and Sophomore Paul Szrom added a 77 to Valpo's cause. 160 Gulf Next came the big test: the Indiana Intercollegiate Championships. Ball State, Purdue, and Notre Dame fin- ished one - two e three with the Crusaders capturing fourth in the seventeen-team event. Palm basked in the spotlight with a two-day perfor- mance of 73-24:145, good for medalist honors. Gring contributed 79-81:160. Valpo. with its clubs still hot, burned the Purdue-NC Invitational field with a 308 and a first-place finish. Gring led VU with a 75 to place second overall. Palm added a 77 and Ken Gaidas and Ron Plummer fired 78ts. The Crusaders did not fare as well in the AMCU-8 championships, placing sixth. Over 54 holes, Palm led VU with a 247. Szrom turned in the best 18- hold score, a 76. To close out the season in mid- October, VU finished third in the Heartland Coilegiate Conference Championship. Fickis squad fired a 605 over 36 holes. Palm, once again led the way. He shot a 73-70:143 and claimed medalist honors for the sec- ond time in '84. Gring came in with an impressive 74-78:152, and Szrom and Gaidas each had two-day totals of 155. HThe kids-really did a great job, Fick said. HThey had to step in because we lost three of our top piayers. We have a good tradition of playing well and our 1984 team certainly upheld that. 4 Brian Kollers Jon Drews Grant Fenton Ken Gaidas David Gring Sheila Kalas Upper right: David Gring, former number one man for MC Elston, looks on confidently. CenIor right: Paul Szrom was one of the VU top 5 again 1984 Golf Tim Olson Dan Palm Ron Plummer Tim Steinke Paul Szrom this season as a Sophomore. Golf 161 Above: Assessing the challenger is an important part of the VU spikers strategy. Right: Sophomore Chris Burton sets for a Crusader spike Far right: Junior Becky Hyde piaces a spike over her opponent's head. 162 Volleyball North Star Conference Stumps Spikers Remember how you, as a youngster, would bounce down the steep staircase on your behind on those rainy days that forced you to make in- door fun? Well, the volleyball team experienced a monsoon season which saw them bounce uncontrollably to the cellar, finishing the damp, dreary season 6-23 overall and 0-7 in the North Star Conference. The season, which saw the women sink to 3-21 during a shower of 12 losses, was highlighted by a fine NSC tourney showing. VU defeated the University of Daytoh Flyers after a five-game match in the tourneyts first round. Dayton, during regular season pay, had beaten the Crusaders in three games. Vaipo advanced to the second round only to meet the tourneyts number one seed and eventual champion, Xavier. While the women lost in three games, the team delighted in their tourney performance. Senior Diane Lundquist said, We played well, better than we had in a long while. Kim Lochmann, appointed assistant coach in this, her senior year, com- mented that the Tournament was the seasonal highpointl uThey really felt good about the way they played, said Loohmann who found coaching a 180 degree shift from playing. It tcoachingl was definitely a new experience for me, she explained. There was a lot of resonsibility that came with the job - a lot more than i thought there would be. But its been a great experience. The long season's only other real highlight came when VU won two 1984 Volleyball Leanne Laettner Diane Lunquist Deanne Plonka Kathy Schaak Joyce Stewart Chris Burton Lisa Delgade Jennifer Duncan Becky Hyde Renee Kwiatkowski matches in their own Crusader Classic mid-season tournament. Two wins over Carthage College were enough to place the women third in the round robin event. Coach Sue Winebrenner was pleased with her team's performance, especially the play of her freshmen. All totaled, five rookies dotted the roster and all experienced game time, With just seniors Lundquist and 1984 captain Joyce Stewart graduating, a strong nucleus of freshmen, sophomores and juniors will return in 1985 to a team Lochmann aw; 3 said Hmost coaches would give an arm and a leg to coach. Winebrenner, because of a family move, will not return in 1985. Ac- cording to four year Ietterwinner Lund- quist, HI really believe next years team, with someone to put them together, will be very good. We have t the talent. - Shelia Schoeder Below: A crusader prepares to bump a return. Middle right: Frosh Betsy Smith and Sophomore Kathy Schaak execute a save. Lower right: Returnee Diane Lundquist shows her skill on offense as well as defense. Volleyball 163 Above: Coach Cletus Chan tries to give the girls some encouragement during a match of their very disappointing season. Lower right: Mary Kastleic concentrates on her return. Chanls First Year was a llLearning Year II A learning year was first year Coach Chan's evaluation of the women's tennis team's '84 season. Working with five new players and only two returning Crusaders, Mary Nay and Cindy West, Chan attributed the 0-13 record to inexperience and a lack of depth They also faced a tough schedule which included many Division I schools. The first home meet of the season was the closest according to Chant He claimed the season went downhill from there due to the lack of team experience and the tough schedule. Several close matches were lost, again due to lack of experience, both that of Chan and the players. The team was also plagued by injuries. Cindy West forfeited several matches because of health problems. Chan remarked that this damaged their singles and doubles matches. 164 Women's Tennis 1984 Women's Tennis Kathy Busack Helde Bussewitz Diane Horstmann Mary Kastellc Debbie Kirschbaum Heike Krogerup Mary Nay Cindy West Coach Chan said he hopes the team members will play in tournaments over the summer to gain experience. Tour- nament play will help the players win tough match points which cost them several meets this season. HWe lost the big points because we didn't have the mental match play. Chan is already preparing for next season and hopes to improve the squad's depth through recruitment. He said, ill look forward to next season. We can only go up. - Aaron Holbrook toughness needed for t m t- t l mum? I95 masm;3m:2mm:zimmxmmm . Iii 5mm: i I nmamnmmimnmw lhlalililifailiiliit! mmmm'n E9. 1 FMFVMB'ZSHBR iglnmnmnn 31!! MEiPIS3;?ltiliiaill'sWilmmiltilglm I I, Immatemummmnnnnmm 3 . lnmp'piasmmimm ummmtmmh . 5101i! D 3 'EE untmmmmnm. I l, gagglemoxmimmmmu ummmums:mamnmummmt l nngsgagtummmmnmmvmm hm: w n ,.Lmnmmmmlmm t:lttzltlllltiliitfifmlm; ; wgi'l'lmmm pummvmn ?gigmm? Upper le : Sophomore Mary Nay prepares to volley as top singles player this fall. Upper right: Cindy West. a Valpo native, sometimes played doubles with Mary Nay. Lower right: Freshman Heike Krogerup shows the aggressive style which made her a competitive player for VU. Women's Tennis 165 Above: After pacing-out Huntington College, forward John Geary prepares for a Iay-upt Right: Curtis Rias and Jim Stueve make it tough on the Fighting Irish in the ARC dedication game. Lower right: Stueve springs for another two points against the Foresterst Improving Rookies VUis Hope for Future Through the dark clouds of losses, poor crowd turnout and inex- perience, there gieamed a few rays of sunlight for the Crusader's men's basketball team during their 198485 season. One bright spot for the Crusaders was the progressive improvement of their players. The team battled through the majority of the season star- ting six freshmen. Coach Tom Smith cited Harry Bell, Larry Dougherty, Jeff Rekeweg, Curtis Rias, and Jerome Battle as the freshmen who showed improvement and turned in good performances during the season. Coupled with the number of rookies was the lack of experience on the team. The Crusaders boasted only two players with previous VU ex- perience: junior Jimmy Stueve and senior John Geary. Smith cited both Stueve and Geary for showing on and off court leadership. The Crusaders opened their season in the Athletic Recreation Center with a devastating 90-57 loss to Western Michigan. Valpo's first victory followed four days later as lilinois Tech feli 81-56 to the Crusaders. Butler held off a late second half Crusader surge, leaving VU six points short at the final buzzer. Dougherty began a promising VU career by 166 Men's Basketball leading the team in scoring all three games. Following an unexpected upset to Xavier, VU faced a Notre Dame team that was more than their match. The Crusaders excited the capacity home crowd early in the game with a ten minute lead over the Irish, but NDis press led to an easy 88-55 romp. VU's freshmen combined for 47 points against the highly touted Notre Dame squad. Two more losses to Maine and Texas A8t M extended Valpo's losing streak to five. Picking up three wins over North Texas State, Tri-State and Huntington, VU stumbled, losing to Illinois-Chicago and then raised their talty to 5-7 with a win over Wisconsin-Green Bay. VU overcame an eight point deficit to rebound from four successive drub- bings with a triple time win against Southeast Missouri. The following week Cleveland State rolled off 103 points to bury the Crusaders. e Chris Jeffress 1984-85 Men's Basketball Jerome Battle Brett Hughes' Curtis Rias Todd Smith Jim Stueve Jeff Rekeweg Paul Bayne Harry Beil Larry Daugherty John Geary Above: Freshman Jeff Rekeweg prepares to sink a basket against Notre Dame. Left: East Chicago Roosevelt standout Jerome Battle tips in one more for the Crusaders. Men's Basketball 167 Above: Sandy Rosenthal and Melody Kortge block the opponent while waiting for the pass. Right: Freshman Leanne Fischhaber reaches for the possible two-pointer. Bottom right: The bench watches as transfer Elaine Miller awaits substitution. Balanced Scoring Keeps Girls in the Running 11W 9 knew it would be rough at the begnning of the season after losing three of our top players to graduation, but we were determined not to let that detroy our season stated second year Coach Briars of his women's basketball team. The Crusaders lost three players at the end of last season that didnlt hold them back. With an awesome defense and balance in scoring it looked as if the team would find many pleasant memories and a strong finish by the end of the season. However, upsets in the middle of the season made this difficult. The women Crusaders began the season with three consecutive losses. Lyn Swanson scored a high of 25 points against Indiana Tech giving the team a record of 1-3. The team then went on to win the Man- chester Spartan Tournament and took a victory over DePauw, 91-89. This raised the teams record to 4-8. Statistics showed Denise Dunbar as the Crusader's top rebounder. After only twelve games, Dunbar had 68 rebounds and Lyn Swanson close behind with 65. 168 Women's Basketball UThe key to this years team was the balance of scoring, Briars com- mented. uWe had four players this season scoring in the double figures for each game? These players were Dunbar, Swanson, Linda Amburgey and Dede Holt. Highlighting the teams success this season was senior Sheila Kalas. Kalas started for the Crusaders her entire college career. The 5'7 senior has been the team's leading defense player. HSheiIa is our top defense player and we had her play against our opponents toughest player. Sheila guarded opponents 6'2 and did a great job commented Briars. The other returning star was junior Denise Dunbar. A fantastic addition to this year's team was freshman Linda Amburgey. Amburgey has the talent to play either point or off guard. Linda came to Valpo with three scoring records from her high school. Coach Briers is proud of the efforts made by this players and satisfied with his team's rounded ability. HEveryone has given the team something, said Coach Briars as he looks forward to next year. well be a Most Improved Team next year with an improved Divi- sion I schedule stated Briars. - Ginger Wendt 1984-85 Woments Basketball Linda Amburgey Shari Behnke Denise Dunbar Leanne Fischhaber Sue Harrison Dede Holt Sheila Kalas Melody Kortge Leanne Laettner Elaine Miller Sandy Rosenthal Sue Sheldon Lyn Swanson Upper right: Rosenthal rounds the key while preparing to pass for another two points Upper left: Rosenthal, Miller and Fischhaber successfully block the competition. Women's Basketball 169 Upper lett: Sophomore Sue Tait begins her parallel bar routine. Upper right: Newcomer Lisa Spenny adds depth to the nine man squad. Lower right: AIi-around competitor Alison Howard safely executes a vault. 170 Gymnastics Unity Improves Despite Many Injuries The 1984-1985 version of'the VU gymnastics squad entered the season with high hopes of successfuly competing against several of the considerably larger Division I schools on their eight meet schedule. Un- fortunately for fourth year coach Bev Reynolds and her team, a rash of injuries and a noticeable lack of depth prevented such an occurrence. VU's problems were clearly visible at the start of the season, when the Crusaders dropped their first five encounters. However, a home victory over the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a squad that had beaten VU earlier in the season, snapped the losing string. VU continued to swing the momentum their way, reeling off con- secutive victories over Miami of Ohio and Notre Dame before dropping their final two confrontations. ' Reynolds believed the sub-par record was not a true sign of what her squad accomplished over the season. iiThis team definitely showed im- provement, mainly in the increase of team unity, said Reynolds. Reynolds cited performances by junior Sue Judkins and sophomore Lisa Spenny as highlights of what she phrased a con- sistent season. Junior Sue Judkins hit her career high in the all around, breaking the 30 point barrier in the teams first meet against University of Wisconsin- Platteville. Junior Janet Carlson also scored over 30 points against Western Michigan. Reynolds said her young squad spent the season working on consistency and integrating difficulty into their routines to allow for higher scores. nDespite the in- juries, we were very consistent, scoring in the 130 range at every meet, said Reynolds. - Jim Rossow Gymnastics 1984-85 Lauren Allen Kirsten Benner Janet Carlson Alison Howard Sue Judkins Kristin Pujia Lisa Spenny Laura Stribling Sue Tait Upper Iell: Junior Sue Judkins is one of four returning gymnasts Below: Janet Carlson shows winning form in her bars exercise. Gymnastics 171 Above: Freshman Geoff Jaroch reviews his strategy for the heat. Right: Assistant Coach Randy Sego and Deidra Gruben relax while Head Coach Mike Bretting and a timer keep an ear open for results. Below: A freestyler works his way even with the competition. No Disappointment Is With Personal Bests The Valparaiso men's swimming team did not have a victorious season despite the fact that much time and energy was put into the sport. The '84-'85 Crusaders swam rigorously under the watchful eyes of second year coach Michael Bretting and assistant coach Randy Sego, but the tough schedule only magnified the lack of swimmers and divers on the team. Individually, the VU swimmers were competitive but because of the team size, the Crusaders were unable to successfully compete against larger, more estabiished swim clubs. They lost many valuable points due to the lack of divers. The squad still managed to pull itself together and consistently swam to personal bests, excelling in their events and refus- ing to quit. The team stayed together through the worst of times and because of this unity, secured a victory against Loyola University. Co-captains Matt Thomas and Kurt Prange swam with strength and determination throughout the season in the backstroke and freestyle. Supporting performances were turned in by Mark Fuss' butterfly and 172 Men's Swimming 1984-85 Men's Swimming Jamie Fry Mark Fuss Ed Hinton Geoff Jaroch Kevin Jud Paul Jud Kurt Prange Matt Thomas Geoff Jaroch in both backstroke and freestyle. Ed Hilton, Jamie Fry, and Tom Wise also were main contributors to this season's squad. The team is eagerly looking forward to next season with hopes that the qauality of the incoming swimmers will remain high and that the quantity will increase. With its excellent coaching, team spirit, dedication, enthusiasm and the love for the sport, the Valparaiso men's swimming team has the potential to become a prime com- petitor in the coming years. e Tricia Sarvela Above: Getting an early start are Torn Wise, Mike Fuss, and Kurt Prange. Le : Valpo takes the lead in the 100 Freestyle. Men's Swimming 173 Above: Members include first row: Dan Schoffer, B. Scott Skillman, Tim Bechtold, Doug Clark, Mr. Troll. Matt Lissner maptaim . Row Two: Bob Clary, Nate McCrilIis, Bob Pudlo, Mike Lygnos, Jeff Kehl, Andy Fila, Keith uweasel Larsen, Others not pictured: Bill Schalon, Chuck Johnson, Doug Bates, Joe Banasiak, Andy Beckmeier, Bernie Ausdenmoore, Thane Dykstra, Mark Nelson, Kent Keller, Tim Hopen, Russ Fowler, Mike LeRose, Bill Kienzie, Pete Sturmfels, Kevin Orfan, Dave DillonfEMikke ran . Abovo: Nate McCrillis jumps for a free ball on the throw-in. Loft: Passing is part of the running game of Rugby. A Tough New Club at VU Rugby is not a sport which has built up steam throughout the years at Valparaiso. Coach Scott Skillman, a tirst-year law student, brought his enthusiasm for the sport west from Miami tOhioy University where he was an AiI-American for the Midwest champions last year. i had a strong interest in the game and some of us at the law school decided to see if we could get the sport goingf Skillman said. The sport received University recognition, picked up $300 from Student Senate and with faculty advisor Lissner, Skillman con- ducted practices twice a week. itWe had 24 guys practicing, but on- ly four had previous knowledge of the game, which made it rough, Skillman stated. itWe worked on drills and con- ditioning and the players picked up the game quicklyf' Rugby is played with an irregularly shaped ball and follows a concept similar to Australian-rule football. nThe game might look like ismear- the-queer' to someone who doesn't know it because players sometimes appear to be tackling each other when they bunch upji Skillman said. The object of rugby is to touch the bali down in the end zone which is a tri. Other scoring occurs via extra points after a touchdown and field goals. Players move the bail upfield by rune ning forward and passing the ball sideways or backwards. No forward passes are allowed. nThe ball can also be kicked, but this rarely happens because of the shape of the ball, Skillman explained. Fifteen players are on the field for each team and are allowed three alter- nates. The halves are forty minutes long. Skillman wants to establish rugby as a permanent sport at VU. Rugby has been at Miami iOhiot since 1968 but it's more popular there than here, he said. uWe hope to get people who enjoy the game and its spirit, Skillman add- ed. He associated the bond among rugby players to that in a fraternity, on- Iy more intense. nIn rugby, you depend on your teammates so you donit get killed, Skillman said with a smile. e Brian Kollars Rug by 175 Above: Sophomore Mary Nay warms up with some laps, Right: Senior Joanne Mischanko concentrates her way to a wnning dive. Bottom right: Diedre Gruben, a Dubuque native, begins her heat. Women swimmers add 7 records under caps The women's swim team ended its first season under Mike Britting's tutelage with a 4-8 dual meet record. The Crusaders were just 19 points short of a .500 season as they dropped narrow decisions to Illinois- Chicago t60-53i and Albion t62-50i. The fact that the Crusaders were even competitive during '83-'84 is quite an achievement, since only nine girls were on the squad. Lack of numbers didn't hurt VU as might have other squads. Seven school records were established with sophomore Carol Banke responsible for three new times in 200 and 100 meter backstroke and 100 meter butterfly. Sophomore Mary Nay proved her endurance with records in the 1000 and 500 meter freestyle. Sophomore Deidre Gruben and senior JoAnn Mischanko also entered with their respective perfor- mances in the 50 meter backstroke and 1 meter diving into the record books. ' Through January 25 the women tankers enjoyed a 4-5 record. This in- ciuded tough losses to Notre Dame t78-54i and Eastern iiiinois t56e 49L Coach Britting hoped to win at least two of the teams remaining 176 Women's Swimming dual meets to create momentum for the North Star Conference Champione ship at St. Louis University, February 14-16. While the team is by no means large, it grew throughout the season, peaking with eleven members. Mischanko con- tinued to be a standout in diving while freshman Connie Epple, Lisa Ritter, and Kristin Westendorf bolstered many events. Sophomores Banke, Gruben and Nay also turned in many solid per- formances. - Kim Collentine 1984-85 WomeNs Swimming Pam Burns Kim Collentine Connie Epple Deidre Gruben Joanne Mischanko Mary Nay Lisa Hitter Bridget Schwabel Sandy Steininger Kirstin Westendorf Upper lefl: Deidre Gruben' sets herself on the starting block for her backstroke heat Upper right: Mary Nay leans on her block at the start of the breast stroke, Women's Swimming szwwtm'mrsw?gfxrwfv n . H t cm 5. 5 g, s g: .V .W a 431 Am 178 Wrestling M Young Grapplersl Strength Revitalizes Program The VU wrestling team experienced an important turn around in the 1984-85 season. The squad finished not only with a winning season but also with a revitalized program. Coach Norm Amundsen attributed the 5-3 record to the wrestlers strength in almost all of the weight classes. A remodelled wrestling room, complete with new mats, wasn't the on- ly boost the wrestling program received. Coach Amundsen remarked, llThere was a change in attitude. The guys became more concerned about the team as a whole. He also observed that there were several outstanding individuals, but there was pride in the team and its record Valpo started the season with every wrestler placing at the Little State Tournament. The Crusaders went on to win their next three meets. Freshman Herb Hofer shone with a lone victory at the next meet against a tough Notre Dame squad. Coach Amundsen said the team was also competitive at the Elmhurst Invitational and the Wheaton Tournament. Above: Randy Cooper, 1983 MVP, faces off with another opponent. Lower right: Dan Schooler and John Frey talk over grappling strategy with Cooper. At the season's close, five Crusaders turned in individual winning records. With the exception of Notre Dame, Amundsen felt his team had the ability to win all of its dual meets. Amundsen said the main problems of the team centered around the lack of back-ups and the difficulty in scheduling around holiday vacations. Amundsen felt, however, that the team's youth, the new athletic facilities and the oppurtunity for excellent recruits make next season look hopeful. Looking back on the season, Amundsen said, Hl'm glad to have turned the corner. e Aaron Holbrook Upper ls : Elkhart native Randy Cooper clinches another title at the 126 level. Upper right: Thane Dykstra, a 150 pounder, rests after a difficult match. Above: Dykstra struggles to avoid a pin. 1984-85 Wrestling Matt Bozik Randy Cooper Carl DeVries Thane Dykstra Randy Eveler John Frey Phil Fry Herb Hofer Mike Hofer Bob Kowalski Mark Pinnow Dan Schooler Wrestling 179 Top: Tony Aibregts, a Freshman from Rochester H,St, finished 6-6. He also piayed at number one doubles with Bob Syversen. Right: Freshman Dan McKeown won consolation champ for Heartland and AMCU-8 Conference matches. Netters Finish 6-7 With Improvement T he Valparaiso University Crusaders men's tennis team showed much improvement throughout the 1984 spring season but fell prey to a hard luck year. Coach Cindy Youngts team lost five matches by the close scores of 5-4 and could just have easily finished with an 11-2 record. The Crusaders finished the season with a 6-7 record, which placed them fourth in the Heartland Collegiate Conference and an im- proved fifth in the tough Association of Mid-Continent Universities. A great amount of improvement was exhibited during the season by Mike Green, Duane Davison, and Dan McKeown. Greene excelled at the number 3 singles slot as well as teaming up with Davison twho improved at the number 2 singles positiont for a strong showing at the number 2 doubles slot. McKeown helped fill in for missing players throughout the year and played well every time he went out, according to Young. Veteran Skip Watson and sophomore Bob Syverson also had fine seasons in the number one and four singles slots respectively. Rounding out fairly good doubles seasons were Tony Albregts and Bob Syverson at the number one position and Eric Smith and Mark Schroeder at the numberdhree position. MA 180 Men's Tennis At the end of the spring season, Coach Cindy Young shocked the team and left her position at Valparaiso for a job teaching tennis for the Chicago Park District. Coach Cletus Chan, a native of Singapore, was hired to fill the menls tennis vacancy. Chan previously taught tennis and coached badminton in Terre Haute. Despite the loss of Coach Young at the end of the season, the netters are looking forward to a strong team in 1985 VU will again be expecting top performances by returning players Skip Watson, Duane Davison, Mike Greene, and Tony Albregt. With only the returning quartet on the team, Coach Chan is hoping for brilliant achievements out of a slew of very talented incoming freshmen. After a great recruiting year, Chan sees at least five of the freshmen helping the squad and possibly playing in the top six. Valparaiso men's tennis team has a lot to look forward to in the spring of 1985. e Chris Jeffress Center: Sophomore Skip Watson played number one singles for the VU squad. Lower left: Mike Greene, with co-member Duane Davlson had the best doubles record. Lower right: Dan McKeown prepares to return a serve from a teammate during warm-upst 1984 Menls Tennis Dan McKeown Mark Schtoeder Bob Syversen Skip Watson Anthony Albregts Scott Burau Todd Carter Duane Davison Mike Greene Menls Tennis 181 3x73505 moans Argg ONENT , Little Stathou oteam , , scores . . ELMHURST A CONCORD! Butler Heaftta 7 19m vfggg 3 9 emgkn Larik; Jmephfg mm 9 vnamnm I Such stateVmVehts are heaVrdVV community I Had ?resident V one' s fUIIest potential V 'or even how one could make a respected name for o eSeIf ail because of the qunIQUe 9 V VaIpo frat, experience, we students would have a Iegitimatef , rightto complam'orfeelSery forthefreshmen Kcontinued InextpageI , , ' 184 Organization Feature Small dedicate ams ma :5 up many of 6 6 vtys 6rgani2atio To fin The irways, ' 'f WVUR 00p iem rakes 6n the talents 01m- div'iduals , nd groups of students 186 h adtuaiIty; hats are just a part of the unique Valpo experienc Within a week postew are hoiding up the waiis In every buiIdihg pip annquncem me are bark- out dates anditime ' ewspaper ar-i i ces are reiterat rig what the waiis 5nd, are students With many of the Same , Interest, , itaiems, yet aiso with the personal needs to Ihe resu it Is; a ,, There are; a namber of organizano 3 here at V For IhOse th iike to IsIng I ski, debaie, acqnire poweI Iegi mater' and peaceful! develop leadership abiIIiies piay tuba .whatever , aipIo has the group forI onI ; The oranizations Usuaiiy fail hIcer ith One of Iou'r, . categones honorary, major-oriente'd, Communin ser- , ine, or just pIainI fun. , finisthnc'eQAiph' - honor society, ,tioris They, require I G P. A mars not an . ,, , tivities and projects :foI students thrcug There are aiso a number of hanorary So I , , g are mapnonented Chi Beta Aiph recognizes scholastic aacompiishment in Ithe College of Business Administration. Tau Beta Pi recognizes those who have high academic standing in Engineering. And the list continues. . . I icrophonesr are advertismg Beh' dthe' posiersI veiceIs and articlesI p' 33 - their Own unique arid creative quaiifies'. Just mix Uch: rice, act? take pictures write, If its IIIII souhds a lime too Greek there are a few acronyms to break up the monotony IWhaI else Could a community ask IOr than a few acronyms far ap- pearance sake?I VISA the Vaiparaiso InternationaI Student Association, is open to aii'students who wish toj - i fmeet some foreign students. It sponsors iectures and ,I aciIVItIes for the student body as well as for its own I IWVUR Ieveryone knows WVUFII Is open to' I, oiwifh an intereSt In radio broadcasting and all its ac dmpanyihg facets Other organIzaIIons such as ns IS ,the aspeCt of fun. Whatever oIganIzation yo In, fun Is involved Having fun' Is synonymous with meeI 9, people with the same interests and abiIities wIIh deVeioping and using one s own Iaiehis, and with, f learhin about other people and ideas. ersohal groth. Its an up to You now, ' here at Valpo is what. You make of it ply, thie organIzatIons on campus offer a; oUrseiI nOW wiii I Ivoiived and make , I 187 Academic I fyou are unsure of your future plansIL hails questions about your major your textbooks just can'i answer, or would like to spend time outside the classrgiom with students who Share the same or simiiar career goalQ, perhaps an academic; Club Islforyou. Theygoai of the Pre-Medicai Societyis Io foster campus and community support among; pre med students The PIe-Med A Society Sponsors speakeISI takes field trips, Lto :and various communityLaCIIviII L . The; Biology Club-is madefup of students with many different majors who all share a common ' love for life and the ,erwirona merit. The group sponsQrs speakers and trips to keep In; formed of the lalewst developmenis iiri iheir field. It aiso has, monthly meetings and sociai events. The goal Iof the Chemistry Club is iQ'provide studentSIari i opportunity to learn more about :' the practical applications 94 chemistry II accompiishes this- by sponsoring speakers and showing movies. It also takes trips, to conferences and industries; The PhysicsCIub is com prised of siudefntjs with many majors, her just physics: majors; The group tries to broaden their knowledge In the area I 'I, physics by taKith trips. A tutors ing Service is aisQ Qlferd L The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a branch: of a national organize: I Iion. Their abtivities heip IheL students prepare for IheiI future careers. This is accomplished through the monihlymeQI-lhgs and the sponsoring of several speakers from lQGaI industries Field III p5 are aISQ offered such as the one this pasI year to Bethlehem Steel. The American Society of Civil Engineers is also a LLSIUw dent branch QI a natl'ionali organization. As I s-Iudem' members. aii Ihebenefits Qi Ihe A national ASCE are available Once a month the grQup has a dinner and lecture It also coI sponsors enviroannIa'i iai ks, IEEE member KeLvIIIL DicKeLILISL spends long hours in Gellerson perLiLQcIing his sehIQI pIQI'ebz for the Valparaisq ageaischjools : with the Kiwanis Club Students join the Institute of, EIecIricaI and Electronic, . g Engineers primaI'y Io ieam more about iheiI field As a na- IiQnal organizaticn, the magazines and L newspapers published heip the Students See what isaVailable irI thQ'IndUsIIy.. f FILFIanek, Society of Ph tics Students Row One iL IQ RI: Lisa Peters Laura Kropp Kevin Kvauss ow Two: Sandy Rosenthal Kristi Keller Mark Hughes Paul Kle Row Three: Todd Jack Glen Nuttall JI. Bah Lab Dave Jensen Row Four: Chris Grusak Richard Hybi Dr. Robert Manweiier John SChiUQIQI DI Virgil Naumann' Raw Five:PhiiNickeI Dr Randaii Fisk Ir Bruce Hrivnak Kurt Olener Jerry Cleaver 188 OrganlzationS: Chemistry Ciub now One IL Io RI. Ron LarIIz Jim Sumner LLaurLQ Zawadzke KIIs Kolierman Joy Crosmei Jeannie Whhrow Row Two: Eric Biitner. Susan l Spaeih CQIQI yni er Kathy RthQIQI Jennifer Tureen Rich OQvLQlii iSandy Rosenthal Row Three: BIIIBUQKle DI- Kosman Melanie Gumz MaIK BIums Rob Bryant Adam LISI John Schlueiev American Society oi Mechanicai EngineLers ROI OnLez IL 10 RI. Dave- 'IDonuI'f Gmh Dave Macha Krebs Lisa MiIIer. Row Two; Chuck Kaney, ' Georgererry DICK Lane. Laura Mu char, Dev HLamon Zappa BoydI . Owen : . ' - , :I. 4 a Diane Horstmann LSLue IIIinIuLm of Electrical and ElectronicL Engineers: How, One IL to RI: Pauli Maassel Joe Pe$ce TrenLtWI'IIia'mson Gary Grace Dave Sorma Diane Sisson, Bernie AudeenmL ore Mark Weber Paul Jaeger I vid Schi nkel Row Two: Andrew Kluende'r Tqm Tison Sue Pitts, Bart Pohzotto Su'e Fi'ohboese Husam , I Naji. RadwaLn Charm Mary Munden Rob FLrjancK; Karen Hatfield, Joe Guerra, L Juli Moscrip, Karl Horn Yazeed Kba'yyat; Graig Ostrom. Row Three: Jim AI- mour - IEhgeIman'n, Bassem Jabi, Rich Landry Robin Hunziker Mark Teegarden, RaIph JGhnSton Mark HuLbLbard Iisti Moe, Chris BIQIL Steve Nobis, - KLevLinL DicKens ' V I I IAmeIIcan LSecier of Civil LEnLgiIIea ow LOne LILILo LRIL: A Sami EI- -Naggar, Curtis Craigmjje Phil Minga Ron Maunzi, Yassin Askar Row Two: Karen Sar- I Iorl Bill FianIeIi Betsy LRossKopI John Horyafh Jennifer Andros. Maher AI , Massri BiIiWLoodruILi , I JBioiq'gy CLIII I IL L Joan Kneessi, Terri Hoffman Sara LMueIIer. 'Pre-LMed ROW OLIIe IL to RI: SaIaL MaeIler, Kris Kolterman Julie Douid, Tina RocheIIe I, Marcy T homes uIi'eL Johnson Karen Dubczak Dawn Yacuk; L HalIer Carol LockmullerL, Voh'ney HapKeL Deanna Leven'hagen. Haw Two:Alan Tina HaIIe ow Two: AiLan Ja'nsseLn Chuck Stimson David Diaz Bryanv Janssen, LoLni Holder AIan Gore JuIie Johnson David Duesenbeig, Jeff Boyte Thomas; IHL e an Da id DueLsenberg JoeL PrahIow, Brian Piazza Stephen I Susan Brunsell Terri offman. Row Three: Kevin A Sullivan Chuck SIinson rEodLewei r FLquIMeyeIL Pmured: AmyL Moon, AngelaLZeikos y I David DiaLz PauI HaLecker Joe Prahlow Alan Kossman, Brian PIasza MiKe LL Wehmueller Stephen PodeweIIL Doug Franke GeoIfJaroch 189 afVU perform ma Ly func dris For freshmen and students exploring career opIiIon's the academic Iorganizations cam pmyide' 'Vaiuabie, informatIon and Lguidanoe For uppUrolLasLs students organizaIIm-I acw IIviIIesarU aI source of exposure Io Ihe wo envirpnmerit in; their fields AII QI Ihe campus clubs. and O aIIIzaIionSI share the desIrUro promote IarI awareness of the Variety of academic fields avaiiabi'eI at VU The VULI Geographicgi Socieiy Is an oIganLIzaIIorI for IacuIIy and students having an interesi I geographicai ' in the field ThI , sporis'ord sev ,Iecmres oncer ning Urban Affairs, The organizaI I Iion aiso co- sponsored Ia IeLcIu'Ie on the p'oIItiLoaI and social realities of CLUnIIa'I and South America. Club also sponsored a IIbIown bag iLIIIIchn series featuring lec- Iures by both Iacuity and students on geographical topics and issues Like otherI grows, the; SoCier has a soda! aspect. an- huaIIyI hoIdIirIg a Christmas I arIyW' and several picmcs outing IIeId Irips IhreUghouI Ihe schooii' year. , The VU chapter of the American Guild 0! Organism is,- open I0 I ,Ity and students in- IerestUd in organ music in InvesImLenI cIubr Row one - Guyer KrIinKILUn If g I dy Fisk Janet TUIik. Kim? I John Townsend LTho'masL; 'CIiIchIIUId I - 190 Organizations ,L gram The group I'Languago Land general, or Careers in Iiturgicai 01 seviceI piaying The GuIId Spon- gs edL several recIIaIs incLI The HUnchback OIL ILoII'IUD me With accompanying mUSIC b organisI Searie Wright; In addi- I rtiorI, the group sponsored trips to nearby churches to Istudyi liturgical organ music They also I- had severaI social functions in-I ciuding a piUbaking contest The Eng Iish Club was founded. in 1982 with the goai of pro4 mating an awareness of English and Eng! ish IiIeIaI-ure. on campus as LIweII astroviding academic and curricular advice to those students entering the English proU primarily made, up of En ail students and faculty with an In- terest in iiteraIurIe TIIe' groLIIpIi's 'aUIiye in Wordfest, and Conducts to harm Iy IecIute series at universiIies; The group aIs'o sponsors open rea 'Iigs and presenIaIions by students andL faculty The National Student Speech Aaaociali . oLLrg nizaIIon I peach pathology majors. Mam ecs volumeer their LLIjtime IQ heIIp people in the com- imunity who have speech han- dicapsL The grOupIL aiso raises funds fox 3 Speech paIIIIoIlogy: : clinic and hoIdsI an annual L i banquet V L majms, however memberShIp IS open to v Hearing', 3 nationaI I : '-I F VUnIurini 9 Tum ITIII EWIU :iIgiQEEE I 1 n1? Geography Club Bow One IILL Io RI Dave; MagUe Don MeyUI, Bob Bioom R D I ,IiLce Rechiin, KaIUrI Amdemberge LLoLI'I Hinz' Cecilia Hork yIa Bet Cabbaig 9 Raw Threw John Horth, Dan Tasman. Eric Heins. MILK dreU Mike Majewski Steve Loder, Warren Lawrence .n- , ;Lapain. Kri ed 'ch. Row Tw Ctay n. Kristen San be M' dyi- 4L4 LNalional Student SpathLa'ng Al M lSDn urf: Ry Deb Kaba nDr er. an Rom: Prof. J y, en Meghan Prof. Susan K ; ,Debbie Bean, L , jkPam Kammef,,Kar Academic eniqr LGretchen Peterson: N I L people , American 1's a supponJ ater and prqvides roup abaut upcorrLIing events while tyying to get j in olved in the, - Ome Economics; Associatio and hel In stud ms gei ,not In their sp Name! 0 Club says dieteti'ps and coming field. M Ldemand, which makes her club 7 needed TO' LL- L Ushering, an bex offIce. e oh a erQduL tIon. Lme Ewno Ics Iencompa , ND tefics, n J June Stafford. , 49,2 JOIganiZatiohsL- P L zed last yearha p L I rip to New York d ng s, , Sponsor Iconjun L, center Jieietics gIor, Meg OechsILin sampies aL LyL L shesL Lmade by Horne Dlub memb 5 a1 fheir monthly meeting an- potluck d he I cyL e,GIngerWend1 JackIe LaMottLeV ; L;DombLIOWSk Re TV: I Geinlinger, Prof i onnie Zahnl Sue Bu 3 SI I low LThrbG: JusLLy He , 'l Zyia, Pm! Nancy L army Pram w T!!! D Siieno LO IS nd Paw ti, LKerry SLmith. Row LhraoL: PLroLLI DonLnaL Ge 9 Elizabeth ,SchLbei Jodk A hoiz, Dawn Reinhart Patty DUnn, Ann Amommaria , McCaiIum S an TelsChOw, Linda Riedei Iioiet Association how One ILL tLO LRLI: Cindy CLoyne LSUsan JacqueIIL . Couture Club Row OLLnLe IL to RI: LSheLri Bquke LoLri Hutchinson. Kay Evans, auren Shdemake! Maureen FoieyI Nan McCailum Linda Du'senberg. Flow' Heidi Josup'ai't Kim PoorLe Row TwozA I Iecia Jump Sherri Swansen, Donna wo: Elizabeth Sc' 'b i da RiedeI. hGailZyIa, Meg QeLohinn Defwiler ii , i- 193 , SerVice Students i'danee for those who can't at the APO sponsored SuperdancLe '85. 3 Money Raised at the 24 hour dance marathon went toward Muscuiai' Dystrophy reseAIO , The Student Nurses Ihos'e Iiri ihe worid who are Association is a nationai hungry or starving Through Lpre- professional organizaticn fund raising drives such as the ' for student nurses aithoug h Love Africa Campaign, Bread ' RNS can be membera Aif for the World is giving food ,. meetings issues concerning and he 9 to those who ad , nursing initicaiiy are disA . , . The groups . cussed ziiong with trends in main goal is- 10 I-crkaia i I health care fields. Members. awareness of the needs of the , w are fairly faciive despite their worid' s hungry and to give in- sohool load An annuai party s'ig hi to Ithe dimensions of' with the College of Engineer ? Lworid hunger L , ing keggars; and a studemrr L APLO is the Abbreviation far fecuiiy Christmas party give LthL service irate 'L . the nurses chance to close, Phlomega. This jgr their books. The ciuh aiso oiw vble on campus thr fers periodic free blood many service pressure tests throughout the ' i ' community ' As a branch of the- Kiwanis . I Circle K reflects many of the , I . ideais behind its parent, addifioLn to m , fion Aithough cOn es :The group. Lside d to be one ' A an annual dan : ia g inational service groups f 3M on ch 943 campuses Cgircie' K I , onks with La ail group of students at VU. Members are involved with the Boys Ciubi and blood drives III addition to I i other service projects . Social and academic clubs abdund at VU but there is more than just fun and gameS-I ' for some of the service groups on campus Bread for the Wadi heipLszI y, studeMNums Altociltion Roll On. iLto RI: Kim LAnderLson Beth ReaiLL L Sigma Alpha Iota now On! II to RI AngeIa Hanusch Barbara Boyd Andrea Schulz, LisajVoitaitorai Dianne Lorenzo Elviya Haramic R'oviVTwo: Synoma Hays; Joanne Peiiie Row Two: Ann Zobe'i. Carol Wade, Terese . , I inga Boo Sherry ye Sweeney Julie Schmidt EiyseL Kiemchuk. now Three: Stacey '6th Heidi L . , . A Buergier, MicheileE Micheison Kristen Kneusei Aiet'a Fuiierton Lisa Leoni. Margaret Steizer; Mary i. RuthBIOWn. ' , Munden ' , . . , f .. NagerLori Holland, Sharon Roth P , 194 Organizations U QOdS gels into the spiri OfChnsimas Withpthery CircleLK memberskat theirannualcmstmas party, ; 1 , ' , ; ; t Alpha Phi omega Raw brie CL mm : Mark Byerley; Don Meyer. Sandy FawcetLSarid' Btjaebli Vincem Pasquarelto. Row Two: Menssa Holubik, Beth Murphy, Susa' B 55. Lois OGanor. Alice Barren. Raw Three: Doug Hahn, Mary HarringaIpthobnsibn; Jewry Cleaven Lama $und, Mike Bthlke,Mary Bart For Theiwmicj RowOne O; to R3 : Barb IEEgdoit Kathy Schradie; Bill G 1h. -R V 31m; Claudia SchuIze L Mueller, Chris : 'tairlJo Dawdsnuckmanny Circle-K How One- 0- to m: Row Twa: Barb Wickstrom, Judine Wood, Angela Hughes, Wendy Bratoheir. Karen Samardak;du1ie Halter, Elizabeth'Gibbs, Dana S'chwaeropt Row Thr e e: Dr.- Buckley. SieveStoWers Bit! Blume, Ron , 1 ,Priebe, Richard Pierce; 195 Recreation Wahfi'to work off that, iifreshman I5, stay in shape, or just have fun while getting a ,good work out? Whatever your reason VU offers a Iarge variety of recreational alternatives. For students without the desire. the time, or the abiiity Io play; varsity thIeIiCs, in- Iramurals give students the opportunity Io compete in team sports Both Ieam and individual intramural acIivities were avaiiabieIhis year. In ad- dition to- the usual; voiieybail and basketbaii, students could participate in such ace IIViIies as wrestling, badmine ton and racquetball tour- naments, coed bowling, table- tennis, biliiards, and a basket- baii free throw contest Coordinating and oversee; ing Lthe various sports was the jpb of Ihe ln- lramurai Advisory Council, headed by Rm Seiberi If you re tired of studying, and just need a break, head on over to the new ARC, Athletics ReCIeaIion Center, Open to aII students daiiy the new IaciIin contains seven piaying floors for basketball and volleyball, a free pIay area, an indoor jogging track, and six racqueltbjaliuihandbail Cheerleaders Row One II. to RI: Pam SIewarI Row Two: Kim Seidie'r Di na Bioss Row Three: Elizabeth Plaehn'. Debbie Schultz, Lisa Thomas. Bow Four: Paula immormino Sandy Peiroeije, Debbie JakubielskI Reba 196 OrganizaIions skiing ZHIII in Wisconsin, I backpacking trip during spring; 'tiOnal 'Ihe Union Recreation Geri 'Ianes, which are open d'aI intramurai' courIs irI addition to the swim- ming pool and weight room If skiing, camping, backpacking. or canoein'g sound like fun to you it' s time Recreation Center. The ORG has a wide range of putdoor equipment for rent and , regu IarIy sponsors workshops and trips Trips sponsord this year, included cross country , at the Dunes State5' Park, downhili skiing at Devil's, and 5a break through the Pisg ah Na- Forest 30th 901 the , Smokey Mountains . Located next to the OR In additioh to four how the rec center offers a who i room of video games, p001 5 tables, ping pong tabi es ahci as: L ' ,Iabie. Soccer game to Choose! 5 between. The rep center alsoq spensors red head pin bowling '5 every Friday night and has 5a, I rbiiiiard chaii'engeiadder. , 5 Cheerleading. ., Martini!- Arts club, and Goldsplashy the VU synchronized swim Ieam, also Offer students forms of exercise and fun -IJFrame, I Lisa Gunter, Karen For those students who wahi Io avoid the snow and old DUI 920 Ihmugh Ihe winter monlhe the NEH ridoor track offers eperfeci s 10 check Out Ihe Ouidaor, , ., Gold spIIiah 8qu One IL I'o' PI' Nadine Novoihy; Mary Mare Rin Semen Iadvispi' E Fic'lured: Barb Mu, Precise 'timing ahdk coordination ave necessary to perform the many syn- chronized movements done by members 6f the Goldsplash team Martial Arts Club Alphabeticai Order: Chariene Adams Michaei Baltasi, Alice L . ,5 Beingscjhmidy Kathy Van Ecken Rin Barrett, Suzy Chick. Jerry Cleaver, Kim Cohentine, Tami D, Domybrowski, Ken oimamBecky Hyde. RichardPierce. Row Three: Dostman; sandy Fawcett, DaugHahn, Mary Anne Jakacki, Jeffdohnson, Renee u'llgDan- hrmann. : L ' - Kamuner, Ed Kast, Warren Lawrence, rTim Lenning, Kurt Lichtfuss, Mark V ' u Luehmarnn, Susan Marini, Bin Medlock, Mary Munden, Craig Qstron, Boyd :Owens, Christine Saldana, Conn Tolaefson. Robert Wehmeier. Bruce Williams. Tim Wins, James Yothment. ' Intramural amory a x; Roerwq;kM1 L Seiben, Alicia AshyNaraya 197 The Union Bnard carries on Lthe-Iife and LprOa grams of the ValparaiSO Uniom The geaf of' Union Board, this year, has'been to Work together with more groups on campus, rather than alone in order to, get more people invotved inhoampus ac- tivities. The Board consists Of: a fun grain of people and Cain itself fun, to all och.- Dfane Horstmann, chairplar- sonhof Union Board, set 8 90a! to get-theVZOO members ofhthe board-more united and aware ofhwhaththe board was deing as a-whOle; rather than keep: ing toiheir own activities and being Unaware of what the: others were doing. The Union Board commit- tees have made a few, Changes such as the elimina-' tion of the Recreation and- Programming Committee delegating its duties to Union Activities Committee. Also, the former Tempe committee as now the Perfarming Arts and Lectures committee. , 'The hew focus of the, com-' mittees is to avoid weekly entertainment and attempt a: bigger sources of entgrtaine' ment such as comedians. The h Union Board h '- effects of the new foCuSrled to ' L the ARC AIIAnighxejr m 'Hhich students could use the reareae 'tional facilities, be he'nthertained h by comedian SteVe Wright, h participate in CaSino: Nighthor - watch movies. One eventg , featured the moVie' 'h'hdaws? during the :13; night mm. The Board has moved away from the dances ijthe Dag! and, created a Source Of enter! iainmem known as hThe Club which isjavaiiabie every: , Saturday night :10 students. , Sunday , afternobns Qhav'e h feature! matinee movies: hwhidh are; usually DiSneyetype 'hmovihes. The Performing Arts- , and: Lectutes Committee, has featured such 'weil4anWn ah fists, as Tim Settini and :Jean Kilboume, The'TravelCommit- tee has organized trips, to Chicago 'and manned two Spring breakhirips. Weekend and Tuesday night movies were spansored by the Films Committee, These commit- tees arehonlya sampie of what thekUnion Board and its 11 committees have offered, Valparaisostudentg ; Films Committee now One 0; to m: Dyrere BurnettL Len Stephanys Debbie Deizeithh LindaStarr. Row Twothuli Bennen, Lori Sundquist, Dan Meyer, Andy ' Wohdeyi Sandy Fawcem, Lee Fernanow ThraanRgbdQca Jahn, Jeff Oldham Bernie Ausdenmoores Davhd Zillig'enf 198 Organizations .. Y R Ford; 7 Productions Committee Row DnexL to RM Heidi Skjordam, Dyree Burneh. fhe'GraphiC Rahbbjti Debbie Delleiih, Ted Whang. Rw-Q Two: Bill Zukleyx Beth Neunaber, Don Meyer. Len Stephany, DanAceeftura 89w Thrae: Ken seren- -son, thn Caruso, Mike Dom, Jeff Florey, Lee Permg Jim. Wacker. 'NotPic- lured: Dave Snook, Car! FuNer, Alth'ayi'dV h Entorlainmem Committee Row One IL to RI' Joe Coppala Diane Sisson, Deborah Delzeith Row Two: Heidi Herman Kristen Spaeth, Lalaine Hon mm, Thus: Amy Miller, Janet Rom Cathy Vegiio Bow Four: Sarah Unger, Len SIephany. Christa Skitlen R'ovII FNo: Lee Pern'a -' L sume'ln Is just one of the many I mes ah activities Unioh Board spohsohs 'L . during Homecoming Weeken . , IPublio Rehtions and dvert my committee. IL to RI. Carla Priebe; Mary LHasze Steve Chawat - - rIsIa Skiilen Ann Mommon. HeIdi J foldham, Rebecm Sue Conrad Pedotming Arts and Lectures Commutee IL to By: Amy Carlson AQQSIaSia, V A Tieg'aras Jeanene GUstat Carla Marha'nka. 199 In additionxto the academic and social Organizations on campus, VUL offers a wide range of other clins for can'- , cemed students who share a commbnwgoaiz and want to be Invglved in achieving II. For example, members of the BldckStudtnt Organizav ' tion are interested in maim, taining and furthering an uhderstanding 0f the bIack community on campus. In ad- ditIon to providing assistance to members of their group, 880 sponsors dances, speakers and educational trips open to aII VU students. SimilarIy, VISA, VaIparaIs'o International Student Associas tion, was organized to pvade , support to its members and to promote international awareness through exposure Of the many cultures represented by its members. III addition to its annual inter? national dinner, sponsord ethnic food potlucks, IlecturLeS, and trips :to such places as Amish Acres and Chicago museums. Through tours given-Iowprm spective high school students Black Sindent Organization Raw One IL 10 RI: Bey Piantek Lila Standnar Row Twa: Anthony Miay Andre Gammage, Richard Pierce 200 OfganIZations Student Canoems I and 'their parents, overnight . I L I, VISITS and correspondences,, In an effort to Share theIr cultures with VU students members of VISA sponsor .' an annuaI Iniematlonal Dinner and monthly IeLctures and films. LIFCLaIIempts to maintain good: IrelatIons between fraternities, VISA . has Io geI inonved-Iand work; for members of the Student Ad:- mission Team have the op poriunity to use their time and L talents tohelp the VU Ad- ministraitibn Office. Members of SATTgIveL prospeCtiLve students; a positive, infer; , mativeiand personal view of' ' thecjampus Siudents concerned with maintaining good Greekh L- independent relations serve on either the Internlratarnity Councii or the Intorusarorily Council. Each counciiIsc 'Im- Lj posed of two representabv II from each sorority and Ir; , eh; hity. In addition to 909d GreekI-independent relations, ' and ISO coordinates Levents I such as Greek Weekend, Caroling Night and Sorority I Rash Through these drganiza- Iions students with similar In.- terests have the opportu'm'ty something ,they beIIevegin. L w J MaurIZI Student Admissions Team How One IL to RI: Sharon Swanson Sue Sager Jod: Z'Iiioh Andrea Schultz. Row Two: John Laws, Director. JefIMader nlov-Sorority Colmeil How One a 16 m: Cathy Harvey, Mindy F5ck, Lisa Zeidalsh, D9408uosphf erbieKipp. Rowfwo: Daneene 'MitCheIIK LNa-ncyjk irunewald; Valerie Diggs, ,Appe Gooding, EliseChevafier, Deneen Simonetti. , Suzahne Washington, Cami Jennings, Anna TO, 0!. Hugh McGufgan, Emerson Wong HaSsan Abu-GhofahyKareanauer, Mohammad ASkar, Hus'am I-L NajL low Three: Keity Brown, June Wixted, Michelle-Br'own. Row Four: Carolyn ehmann, SueVConraic; Chris Vepchio, SheryLDrisne'r, Jan Koiodzi'ej, Lauren haemaken - ; Jhgadditfdntb helping Freshman and: Afanstergtudents with oriemation in thelfail; wmvsrhbers of the Student Ad: L'misSiohs ream regularly give campus tours to: piospectiye VU, smdents and i , ' the'irparents. 'lntaIQFraiemiky Council Row 0m; 41. to FQ: Tom, Dobmwski, George ; 3 Sperry, RussFow'leh-Mike Frank, Row Two: Rob Hefftich. BM Garth, Jim Urnes, Paui MAasseI; Eii'c w; ' Johnson; Mark Yoss'z, Row Tum: Vic Chesna. Ash Narayanan, Rich Lan- ' dry, Chris Wollam,f0iiver E. Eaton, , ' , Andrew Baden Dean F?.SChroeri ' Visa vai One $10 Ry: Fahed UIayye :, Laura Aibei's, Samar Ai-Masri, HusSain Ai-Laba, Radwan Charon Naser' Bamajbour, :Khairi Rahman. How Two: Yas-sin Askar. Sazeh Alkubgisi, Bilai Tabbaa, Hti'ssaih A. Suhall; Bow Thrao: L Tehesjta Khayyat, Laura fMeVef, Lan-Stephanyychris Jacobs, Marcialk Portillo. Rachel Riversjoiannahodson. Hope Steei. Sabine Smith, SaraxDorow; Salam Yamou'f, Sheila Bearsgchee Um Row Foun'Yazeed Khayyat, Lee Pema; Javier , Vega; Hanan deez. Scothoster, Brenda Jatfe, Husam Tawil, Riad Tabbaa Bassem Jabi, Issam Tawtl, Aiifedha Al-Jaroudi, Shakir Alquaisim, A'li Zayid, ' ' Jo nReeb; ; ; , , , 201 ' uality of VUIs L I ffers a pIz'ice tow I dubs andac- L study, and relax I reavaIIabIe ' , , MIsLhILr was app Isthip among students, they L L share La cOmmOn 90a of workw ' , ' DedIcated to a ministry , ing IoWards a wide , . I 9 young peopI'e gr . ' ,Iian actiwtres 0an IL the ; whole campus 'L New TeaIatmenl Feilowship Is a Christa centered group ' pfovi'dihg7 ,fellewship through warship, . ,, prayer, musk; andthe sharing ha L, of scripture and personal experience , Thunderhouse, the Roma L Cathoiic campus I Inlervanity now One IL Io RI Jane Morris Mary LYmer. Jenny Ohonjg Tami L J Dombrowski Amy ald'Laura HessIIn ng Row qu IFry,,B Fn Piazza, Dawn Douglas, BIII; c,ha Sue Tait Beth Janse , , IL'ene Adams. Row In Three: Prof. Bob M nweI'I ,HAI'an WIIIIams Jeff h. John ApeI MaitLhIII Remap Maiiann'e KenzIe Siephahie Bebot, Mighe ,vaLc n Baal: Sue aacksan, Dave Jensen, ' son Frahk Smsth Dan Lohrmann JulIe Baatz Stev ' , czak Prof. dyFisk Row Foiur: John LIndfquI at, Don eisher Kathy King. Di'ahaL HoLdson. L Is, Pam Hamp ock JLIIn Tom- Em; Gray LPamL L 2021' LLQIganIzations' Ly'Faiyhe' oy Bees 'ygmpshaknbmgers f ,, , studentwglcome back bathe. ' - , .yquesponsorj ,byThunderho'u , , , Campus til. Ravi on. G- 16150 : LiSa 'Yuriker, Diane Broch. Leiloni Holder; Kim Church. ROWTVIQ: April Minor. ScoxKeni, Dave Bauer, Red Richardson, Eldon Hardesty,,Laura MockertpKarenKendt. ,, VNVurtu christian Followhip aw OnifL to m 1 Karen Starling, Lisa Worad, - Terri; Travis; Row Two: Nancy Grigg, Prof. Miriam Sawyer, Prof. Bev Haley, Jo'Anna Christiansen. L , 1 ' ' : , L ' Thundurhouu R01! One a tom: Prof. Catherine'McGovemv Mary Kay Mon: 139649,,ka Rohaiy Raw Two: JaneBarthelmo. Betsy Roskopf, Nancyynooyney, i Betsy Bird, Maw Maremette: Row mm: Steve Vogel. Kristen Kneusel, Father Thomas Mischler, Devin Haman, George Sperry, Jr.. Dave; Straub, DnonIn-thevSpirit. now One U- to m: Kathy; Meyer, Sue Brunsell, Denise OhQ-ln- The-Spmt Exec. Board a tom: Dzinythrmann, Erin Ranex Sarah dewbrand; Mary Maremene, Beverly Piontek, Betsy Bird Row Two: Dan LeChner. Beverly Piontek, Bruce Pops. .ohrmannr, TomFulton, John Lindquist; Bmce Pops, Prof; Jim Albers. , ' 208 Ministry; 0 pportunities for service abound through the- vaIIous programs of the Chapel of Ihe Resurrection Students may choose to serve within the Chapel or Iain organizations whose pur- pose Is to minister offwcarnpus A ma iority of work is done by students serving as accolyies Iec-eptiohista ushers, and members of Altar Guild, Aocoiyte John AIbe'rs says students became accolytes because they want to be part of the service and are interested In IeaImihg how things are run Aithough people usually picture receptionists I'n doctors' offices the chapeI also has a special group of receptiohista Students greet, give support, and provide resource information for students, who come for counseling. Ushers greet the worshippers entering the chapel. They are prev sehttSunday mornings as weII as at morning prayer and special evening ser'vicea According to usher Sandy Rosenthai, their job is to make the chapel Iriendiy and Comfortable. Although people probably aren't aware this group exists, members of Altar Guild perform a vital service to the chapel. Members keep the chapel dusted, the candIes trimmed, prepare communion and put the vestments away after each service. The clowning team Silent Peacemakers not only serve in 'mittee finds homes for n students to stay at over the ' the chapel; but, have also per:- fermed at churches in the come 'muniiy and IN IndianapoIis Acom- dIng to Ieader, Chris Vecchio clowning is a sign of hope and a way to remind peopie otyGods love, chapel Ministry, organized in 1983 is made of five, committees which serve either, within the Chen el ores outreach groups, ' Te Hospitality Committee; provides beverages; at serviCes, H gives chapel tours and expiains IiIurgy. The goai of the Worshippihg committee Is to improve the were shipping community They do this by pianning special morning ahdg- evening prayer services. The Evangelism committee focuses not just on evangelism, but also attempts to stress the Ime portance of evangeiism as a job of all ChristIarIs. social Concerns Ministry mmisters to area nursing and retirement homes in addiII'on to sending cards to peopIe In the community who are sick OI in. mourning The Committee also, coerdinates the annual Hunger DrIve and collects food Ior the Vaiparaise Food Pantry The job 01 the Committee on- International Affairs Is to Work with foreign sIudents The che the holidays, and helps students understand. American culture - Silent Peacemaker: Row One IL LORI; KathbeId. Kris Zierkel Karen Feldt, LInda SChultz'; Jamie Harman. Row T v10: Cam Trout. Dawn Spadgenske, Ted Foster. ChrIsIIrIa Vecchiot Chris Sinoebaugh, ChrisuLeisenberg, Amy Scharold, Michelle Barber, . ChapeI Ministries Staff Row one IL to RI Pastor Kehret Sara Dorow Pastor Brookopp Roben Boehter. Row Two: Mary Munden Sean Ewbank, Mark BaItusch HeI di MicheJeen No! Pictured: Laura Albers: Pastor Albers, Leah Hafemeister. David HQdel. 204 Organizations Being cafeifuty togapply, hfsimake-up just right, memberof me downing 5te'amf Silent Peaqemakers, Ted Foster gets ready for'a ctown service imhe chapel. : Alla? 31d Row One 0- m m: Mary Reimer, Michelle Dennis, KrisAnne Zierke. ',RovrT 9: Dawn Mosher. Joan Estes, Debbie Berg Row Three: Teresa ; i -, Schwa r Dawn Jeolum, Sabine Smith. No! Pictured: Micheite Becker, Kris ,QeskegAndrea Ha se ,Jennifer Johnson, Carteen Milier. L he omei aha et related gmups, members of the accolyte teams play: avita6 j njhe worship 3 ,rvice. In addition to lighting thecandyles, the primary tuna acopiytes is to assist rthe ministers in serving communionreach ; Ushernnow Oped, tonySandyRosenthal, Kim Wasserman, Tamafa Meyer, Acoly'tbs now One aw Ito m; Mark Negsoh, Baird Larson, Matty Munden; Row Arlee Barnett, Beth Deuisoh; Elizabeth Qibba La'UraLZawadzkel Row Two: TWo:Tom Grooms, Dan Tiemann, KrisVoBard, Heidi Michelsen. now Three: , w Linda FranzenMCar$ V012,, Lisa FfanzenQAmy Gillede,,, Linda Townsend, Lori ' Rick Ratei'ck. KariiHepckJemarin, Mark Bartusch. Row Founuay Borden, John Pringie, AndyQutIerkahn Muellkr, BrianPiazza Albers, Tim Meek; Steve Bongard. Not Pictured: Dave Fit'sko. Dina'HQIst, Krehl L ' , g : L ., .Siringer, David Hodei, Linda'KonermanJ Jason Rensnen V 205 Instrumemai created and pohshed an L Jng set Cf routines A? r the fooIball ends; the band shll hether you season; , I exhacurricuIargroups' yo 0' band together with ' cher students facuhy to per: Liorm ahdmr e ' matteryour ,; U der ,- 3 the Universy plays with an m there me which a: Marching , nder the9 'both during haftih ', the Crusaders ho games With , rserx, Rachel Bohima'nn James Brat3ues, Patrick ,' ee :Rob Cochran: Pam HeInIZen. Dave Lehmann J gel Jerry Noback. Robert Pudlo Terefs dt, Dan Zange; Kurt LIchfiuss ; R EKQIZQW ' gJazzI 83nd:Rob Burnetfe Janie L queine Moor Sum Struckmann, W y OSBOm, Chris , 206 rbiga'hiz'aikons BaeBIIIeI Jemiiter Barricktow Jon Barteit Com Banon Rerusadermes R w 0 e IL to R i Sarah Tigges, Carol Roth Janet Shane, , , , d Dougfas Buckffiex Cassidy Anne Chrisiensen o T r tice R w, T o: Krstin Fa erman. Genni Gren er Kariclifton Tammy Cyan , .avies Began Deutsch Tam Do browskn Mary Dowd Dawn Mama Gervasi A Ci Jug o w , g g 5 I ht D , m as: Ed r Few 09,: ch r J hem V John I Ann Marie Christens'e ISue' Bogus Row Thrombiane Pattersen Amy Albrig nge eiSte eve ak L Ryan 13mm: l: 5011ng gmge y-Mary Speckhard Renee Diverse Jenny Boeck Mary Dowd alien Todd HammonI rIeg Hansen,I I euohanse Ralph Juhnston Tfaci chre Leisl ILeDuke. Cindy Lee. Sara McCoy, Rab- Jualice. Rem? Kaftt L McDonough,S Ks aD Mlmler John Osborn DIane Paners'c Thomas I FeIry. Joann I I Dana Radw Fled RIchaIdsofi. Pau Inehan, chharu Robhson IsiIn saIdana Meresa SamsI Scott SanabergI Kathy Schne I- hand BrIa'n Smith. Icm Sorenso K SrelangI Saia WIerenga,LIsa 207 L coking for a group II:- ' sing Iin Ihsjfead? There's ,an'equaiiy Wide range of choirsto choose from; VU hasthwe choirs Ioiaudifioh for and IseveraI' other groups which o'niy require en, Ihusiasmw and an abIIIIy Io carryatune , Probably at the heighI of ,Iai'em and expertise is the University Choir. Under The: direcIIOn of Dr. BaIKoI the group performs seveIaI times, a year, aiong with an annual I sprIng tour Works peIfQImLed' range from sacred Io secular fg-Lrom La cappelia to L accompanied. EquaIIy IaIemed IS the much L smaller KantorLei. Limited to sacred IiIeratUre sIngs DirecIe-djby Dr, Teischow, 'ther 26$memberich0itxaiso w'eht' on Iour over SprIng Break. thapeI Choir, Teistchowis choir, usually L numbers in the seventies The ngIp aIso sings monIth at Chap'eI services. Singing a Lyarier of sacred music; he 'choirL aIso sings during Valpgraino UnivLaLnity Kanto'var: 'WiIIiams, SIeveriigram; 208 Organizations , concert; afraid .of auditions? Then the day nights with only ohe major performance a semester I ISOciergis open to the com- ,I .faoI'IIIy. Director Dr. Baiko er:- L'Handei the choILrL monthiy at Chapei, ,, seI-VI c'es, along With a tail and; , L Spr'mg cantata vespei service. - alsoi Dr.- LL Brockmann MIcheIIe Dennis Nancy Dukei Hinriohs Maria Kjoile'r, Mary Maronde Michael Moore, Mary Mundeh; Lis PLreIIss Jason Rensner. J. D Strugkmann Kris Tuchardt David Wiese.L Alan Christmas Vespers and is In- cILIdedL in the Christmas Dom have the time or , Choral Society is for you Meeting for Mo hqurs on Mo , muhIty as well as students and joys the change of pace that , Loversaeihg the 150 s member chorus gives ' IIS 3 unique fun , , perie :' Acoompahied by; the U Iversity orchestra Ihe group has performed works: I by such notables as Bach aLIId collegium Musicume' ' oft performers Iy December The 9 u L L I. Includes musicians Who pay I' Von authenic i I of, , I medieval instru . from the Re Middle Ages, for ed. The 8. IaIII 't Crai BIan ,LLydIa Braver H get erGogI Kari Henkeima'nn, P Eriekstom Syr'ILom I ROI! Four: Pauling Director Eldon Balko begins Choral L L Society rehearsal by ieading members 1 in warm up exercises. Choral Socier Alphabetical Order: LOrrieLBowen, Laurie Brewer, Denise Brinkmeier, Christine Bruss, Lora Bulmahn, Sharon Cantleberry, Jen- nifer Deinlein. Paula Droege, Krisnn Eckbergdonathan Eifen, Julie Evans. Deanna Ford, Amy Forrester, Kristi Franzenburg Michael Giammarese, Jennifer Gibson, Eve Graham Stacey Groth, Janet Grotke, KevinLGunder- son. PaulLHandrock, Debi Hoover, Sarah Hunger, Lyz Jaakma, Lori Kaisen Carrie Knapp; Heike Kogerup, Julie Kosey, Laurie LaBore, Rennye LeilerL Tina Maiara, Matt -Man'm, Susan Meisinget, Cynthia Mendivil, ' Barbara Muvzyn, Sue Narko,LChristine Nier, Karen Oisen, Deanna Payne, Caro! Presdorf, Lori Pringie, Eric Rahmig, Jackie Ross, Julie Schollmeyer, Mona Schultz. Sabine Smith, Denise Sprenger, Etizabeth St. Aubin, Melissa Striedt, Krehl Stringer. Phil Stringer, Lisa Stucky; Lynne Swain, Kristin Thole, Eileen Uhihorn, Jennifer-Weiss, Susan Witson. Debbie Wright. ' Iapel choir: Kari Andersen, Susan Bannwart, Craig Bram, Doug Bruss, Kent Collegium Musicum Row One w to m: Prof. William Eitrig. Jim Rogers, David meson, Lynda Duesenberg, Charlene Fox, Rob Frank, Karl GangLe, 80011 River, Ailan WiiliamsL Row Two: Sharon Swanson, Caria Erikson, Mary mswindt. Melodyk'Garrison, Leah Hafemeister, Kristen Hall, LPauf Handrock, L Maronde, Ann Edam, Jason VanUeshoux, John Drews, Rob Frank, Jon Albers, L zabem Hamel, Susan Hartmann, Lydia Homrighausen, Jane Houghtaling, L mecca, Jahn. Steve Krentz. Laura Kmpp, Kristin Lecy, Jason Lieshout, aghan M. Light, David Lincoin, Jan LockegMelikssa Melnick' John Neff, L L j lather Olson, Stefanie Paret, Patty Pratt, Richard Raiieck, Rachel Robert, Lin- , 1 Rodenbeck, Caroline Sane. Julie Schmidt, Thomas Schmilt, Linda L huessler, Kim Shaw, Justine Sidwell, Krehl Stringen John David Struckmann, W her! Tewes, Julie Ulreich, Sarah Unger, Suzanne Vondrak, Stephen Volz, an Williams, Mark Wow, Sue Zabel, Christine Zrinsky. 209 VU also has severat organizations beyond the ore dinaryr choirs or ensembtes. Collegium Musicum tpage 208L Show: Revue, NSweet Wine and Liturgicat Dance ail have an unique musiCal outtet for their members, Show Revue, VU's talented show singers presents over 20- The t performances a year. choreographed shows are based on medteys of tunes usualty arranged by third year directbr John Roscoe. The 23 member group performs at campus conventions and dirt- ners, as welt as traveling to other cities. The singers also put on a spring show in the GreatHall. Spreading the ministry of the Lord through is Sweet ' An, L wmws mission, ecumenical group, Sweet Wine sings at Bible Studies, youth group gatherings, Folk Services and anywhere else they are called. Part of the group traveled to Calimeta during Thanksgiving break white the remainder toured Iowa. Sweet Wine also sang in Ftortda over Spring break. Musical Primarityk accompanied :by' guitar and piano, the group sings bothl original va'nd e pubtished wOrks. L e The Liturgical L Dance Choir ts a untQu'e ttrOupe Lot eight to twelve dancers-iwhieh assists at Chapel services. Although its main service is : ther-AdyenteChristmas Vespers, that is not the primary function of the dancers accordingto member Kris Koltermany 9ch dance the'Wey the liturgy tsetmovjng: to enhance .the worshipser- vice and; hetp the people understahdwhat is gaing on in: - the service? Thedancerstaid: ' in worship thmugh; procee. stonals. recessionals,:and the oftertory, HWe are celebrantsg not performersfgwadded Kotterman. L ' ' tLVU atso has a Handball Choir which tours with the Concert Choir and, also per- forms other concerts. t eValpots abundance of musical groups makes it easy, 1 to get involved in some son at music: Now, it it were only that easy to, chese which one ottwo. . - ' Sweat Wino now One tL to Rt: am Sommers, Heidi Koser. Enrique Ochoa, Chris Bruss, Bryan Vandervtnne. Row Two: BethRega. Ted Whangt Kathy V012. Caroline Satregoindy Paetz, Martha Schjtterdecker. Bow Three: Kathy Doen'ng, Steve Pauting; Wayne Fisher, Kathy Schradie, Kristin Geske, Michele Rognlie, Denise Newbrand. Not Pictured: Matt Martin, Rick Soard. ' 210 Organizations thdboll Choir mm fono- tL to m 1 Jan Locke, Andreev-SchulzL Debbie Griswotd, Richard Soard. Linda Starr, LyndaDuesenberg Rabin hschulettpelz Sharon Swanson Thomas Sohmitt, David Hitter; Kavin Gphderson. , ranging from quiet hymns and iolk songSto Up ng 'spiriIuaIs. Many of their songs are originals written by members ' ' Sweet Wine gave a varier of perfor- ances this year Including several for 95, SChQQl retreaIs In prepara'licn, SWeet the mambers meet Iwice a eek for practice as we as dew IIorIaI sharing r--LaII I . Ix I HI;IIIIIII,X, Liturg aI Dance RoIIv One IL Io RII Kris KoIIerman; Claire WAousI Mary Frie h, Diana Gumswky Row Two I Lap n Cherylth I , Honorary M ost students have heard of the various honorary societies and clubs on campus but few are aware of how members are chosen and what these organizations do on cam- pus. Although students are chosen primarily on the basis of their scholarship, to many peo- ple on campus their member- ship represents more than just a respectable item for their resumes. These honorary societies provide services for their members and the campus that many people never realize. During their first year on cam- pus students with a GPA of at least 3.0 are invited to become members of Alpha Lambda Delta, the national freshman honor society. This group pro- vides social activities for its members and service to the University community. Mem- bers participate in the Activities Fair and help on Senior Days. This year the group started academic advising for freshmen Members answered questions before registration and helped students pian their schedules. The national home eco- nomics honorary, Kappa Omicron Phi, chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and a required amount of classes in home economics. This group hoids fund raisers, sends money to support the nationai organization's community ser- vice projects, and provides educationai materials for its members' use. Each year one member is 3150 eligible to at tend home economicsi seminars at the Kappa Omicron Phi National Conclave. The Society for Collegiate Journalists is an honor society for students with a high academic standing and at least one semester of participation in the campus media. The purpose of the society is to promote a high standard of journalism ethics. Each year the national organization holds a contest which campus members are etigibie to attend. Each year the members of Mortar Board, the national senior honor society, selects 25 second semester juniors to become new members. These students must demonstrate scholarship, ieadership, charactert and community sere vice. VUts Gavel and Gown Chapter annually sponsors a graduate school forum as welt as providing tutoring services for students .. Laura Meisterheim Drama Honorary How One tL to Hi: David Letty, Lanny Potts, Kim Penley. Row Two: Mary Friedrich. 212 Organizations Mortar Board How One tL to Ft; : Prof. Sarah DeMaris, Gait Zyia, Lisa Peters, Amy Koch, Kris Koiterman. Row Two: Dave Surma. Prof. Marvin Mundt, Jet! Boyie, Karta Frese, Mindy Fink, Maria Kyres. Row Three: Sean Ciapp, Anna Eitert, Steve Bongard, Bethany Drews, Raiph Johnston, Steve Woitgram, i Kristen Kheusei, Kim Lochmann, i klphn Lambda Delia Row Onewennifer Kind, Rick Baton, Tony Albregts, Beth Rea , Steve Twait Raw Two: Traci Justice, Kim Wassermann, Laura Thomask elly Bien, Karen Dick, ElizabethGibbs. Rcw Three: John Muellen Jeff Eragory, Anri Marie Prieb'e, Andrea Wagonbiast, DeniseGiambalvo, Amy' rurner Row Four: Kathy Busack, Deeriswold, Jim Triner, Carol Ann Cowden. Shannon Luck. Dawn' Jeglum, Mary KugIeL Row Five: Kevin Daelke. Cindy Deichmann, SusanWilson, Janice Hoffman. Heather Niermann, Liz Donahue, Elizabeth Kunzek Kirstin Prahiaw, Karen SmolhikA Row'six: Doug Hahni John ichlueter, Todd Jack, Rich Robinson. Row SeVen: Armand H4 AntOmmaria, Iohn Eagdasarian, Lori SundquiSt,,Leigh Harris, TammyKohI, Jeanette Gustat, ieldi Herman, Ann Zobe! chMyof Collegiate Journalists How One u to R; Jeff Higkey, Eric Wojfhanger; Sue Someone, Steve Gharvat. mm Two: Sue McNaughton, Blake Sebdng, Kit Jones, Kristin Jass, Sheiia E. Schroeder, Ai-Tambumno, Cindy jSomeoneJoeWolf, ; ; f ; Ka'ppa OmicronPhi How 0nd 0- to F0: Elizabeth Scheikbet, Lauren Schoemaker, Nanette McCallum. Maureen Foley. Lori Hutchinson Row Two: Sheri Swanson, Gail ZWa, Meg Oechsiin, Lisa Foytk. 213 ,HonoraIy M ' Beacon Photographer now One ILto RI: Craig Brann, TamiTIdesweII; Sherry . i . , . LaMeIticeIla,RowTWO; ChristiWedenhoeft , kIn ood grades in beforethey are acceptedin addie , coliege takesaiot oitimefeffort tIon to reviewing and initiatiyg' and determination. In' addition new the SOCIety offers a tutonng . to making you feet good. make service and Is involved mm the ,, ing your parents proud, and TED banquet The TED banquet, making you more appealing to is held each year in honor of the prospective emponers, good engineering students and faculty 1 i ' grades quaiify you for member- members TED stands for Tired ship into various honorary Engineers Day , . societies. Members of Tau Beta Pi are Pi Sigma Alpha is one such aiso eligible to ,attend the na- honorary society. Pi Sigma tionai Tau Beta Pi convention. Alpha consiets of senior politicai This year Dave Surma, president ;, science manrs who have a of the VU chapter of Tau Be Pi I GPA of 3.5. The group has an - went to the convention w iCh I annual picnic and has spon- was heid In Tempe Arizona; , , sored speakers. Finance majors with a 0v raIII The objectives of the GPA of 3. 2 and at I . Accounting Society, another 3 businessfinance VU honorary, are to promote courses are eligible '- . and reward schOIas-tic and pro- into the Financiaf Manna simont Ii iessionai excellence among Association National Honor students. To qualify, students Society. The goal of the society , must have an overall GPA of 3.0 Is to recognize and encourage, and a GPA of at least 3.5 in all scholarship. In addition to good accounting courses , grades, students must have com- Members of the Accounting pieted at least one-haif the credit Society gain vaiuable ex- hours required iotheir major. perience through volunteering New this year, is the; to prepare Iax farm for eiderly Investment Club. Like the and underprivileged members Finance honorary,rthegroup con- of the community. The society sists of finance Students. also sponsors Iectures byiooaI Membership, however, isn 'I accountants and hasan annual dependent 0n grades. The goal spring banquet. i of the organization is to give its Tau Beta Pi is another na- members the opport my to gain , tionaliyrecognized honorsocie- practical knowi edge in re- ty Students mustgothrougha searching and making CompIIcaIed review process investments Accounting Society How Ono IL to RI: Jane RicheII Karen L; Bopp, Sally A Finance Honorary How One IL to RI: Sc'ott Geik Debi Guyer. Kristi KjenasI Tompkins. Kim McKay. Scot Iyey. Row Two II. to RI: Jay Borden Laura Michaei LeRose; Row Two: Jim McArdIe, Kim Weyhrich Mlhdy Fick, Craig Uiman Laura Hessling, Susan Henry, Tim Crockett Cami Wentzei, Sandy Nuechieriein i Leslie Marianne McKenzie How Tum IL to RI: Ken Gaidas. Mark SchmeFIng . Paul Eichelman. Angel Hanusoh, Cindy Twiilman, Sue ZImI'IIeIman, Jim Muehihausen Pam James, Eric Felton. Raw Four IL to RT: Rich Wharton, Deb- bie Eiiert Cheryl Oswald Heidi Helms, Sue Sager. Arthur Andersen. Peat Mar- wIck. Steve Anderson. 214 Organizations .MWu--m-. eu-'- N: We-. . L ' Hz Kappa Alpha Psi How One U. 101?? :' Valerie Diggs; Lisa Lenders. Ki'm 'Walton Row Two: Tom Beebe, ' Richard Pierce, Ray Fleming. Tau BotaPi Mphabelical Ordgr: Yassin Asian Mark BublitzJon Dom, Robert , Franck, Linda FreidburgenDave Fulton, Rich Hasz, Wayne Hewitt; Chris Himze, Jeff Hoftmeister,: Diane H9rstmann,,Dave Jacques, Ralph Johnston, Andy Klyender. Luke KJuender; DaneKcmke, Rich Ukeness, Diane Lundquist, Phil Minga; Jackie Moore, JonzMOyer; Steve Nobis, Curtis Plude, SteveVSawyer; Davfid Schinkei, Dave Surma; ScottThOmpson, Alan Wmiams. Salem Yamout. wptianie Erick'son,'Sean Clapp. ' S ome students are sporting new Greek letters this year - showing their pride in their academic achievements and their honor society. 'tiWe want to show that our honor society has tite and enthusiasm, ex- plained French honor society, Pi Delta Phi president Cheryl Siadek. Other honor societies besides the French honor socie- ty are following suit. VU's newest honor society. the German honor society, Delta Phi Alpha, was formed in the spring of 1984. The adviser to this society is Professor Henr hing Faikenstein and the presi- dent istDebbie Kirschbaum. The eleven members sold Gum- mibears this year and donated the proceeds to the Friendship Garden in Washington, DC. Sigma Delta Phi, the Spanish honor society has had a chapter at VU since 1975. The eight members meet monthly. t'We always have a program. said Adviser Protesser Toledo- Smith, tisometimes we have a tiim, a speaker or a student who has traveled to a Spanish speaking country and has slides. in addition to the sweatshirts, the French honor society planned a dinner at a nearby French restaurant. Members also gathered one afternoon at the Coffee and Tea Mart tor Honorary croissants. Since 1969, the classic honorary society, Eta Sigma Phi has been represented at VU. According to adviser Professor John Heims, this 15emember society is he vibrant, aiive, pro- gressive, forward-iooking out- fit. A Greek party is heid every tail and the spring semester is noted tor its Latin gathering. Members atso attend the society's annuai national convention. Not only is Gamma Theta Upsilon the geography honor society, it is also a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Dr. Alice Rechlin advises and John Horth presides over the eight member society. Although Gamma Theta Upsilon meets only a few times a year, it arranges many activities in conjunction with VU Geographical Society. History students with a GPA of 3.0 are eligible for member- ship in Phi Alpha Theta the history honor society. Professor James Startt is the adviser. So, it you happen to be wondering it the giri sitting next to you was just iavaiiered ... think again - she may just be wearing the letters of her honor society. e. L Meyer Phi Alpha Theta, the history honorary society, like most of the henorary and academic-reiated organizations sponsord various speakers throughout theiyear. Sigma Alpha Pi tL to Rt: Dartum Van Meter, Peter Panozzo, Rachel Rivers, Proti Mirtha ToledoeSmith. Not Pictured: Jenny Ciittordi Diane Sawyer, Maribeth Patke, Kim Walesh, Enrique Ochoa, 216 Organizations History Honorary Group Row One tL to Hi: Richard Pierce, Richard Wolfii i. Stephen V012, Lee Perna, Barbra McConnell, Chris Schutze. Row Two: Ruth 4, Bitese, Jill Brickiey, Heather Niermann, Lisa Hancock, Denise Eichhom. Sum: Prof, Starttt French Honorary Socier RowOne w to 0'. Laura Btaiv. Sheryl Sladek, Prof. Eileen Comes, Laura Meyer, Maria KyresA Bow Two: Lisa Car- mona, Heidi Weidanz, Barb Fieslei. Lisa Enger, Eta Sigma Phi Row One tL to FD: Barbara Boyd, Janet Sieveis, Prof. Waiter Rasx, Row Two: Steve Bongard, Profv Caro! Petersen, Prof, John Heims. Prof. Fred Strielelmeier, Gregory Alles nmmp Theta: Upsilon How One W to F0: Karen Aufdemberge, Beth Getman Honorary Row One L to FU: Jayne Reimer, Sarah DeMzms, Greg abbage; How Two: Dr. Alice Rechlbn. John Horm Warren Lawrence Chapin, Donna Bayrett. Row Two: Michael Gruszyk. Safa Wof3ersberger, Chris - Schuize, Jodi Mediey, Lori Anderson Prof. Henning Faikenstein. 217 CmmuniCatiOh UFor Students Interested I n communicaiicjns orI JournaIim, VU has four --orgahIzatIdns structured to , provide eXperIer'ICU In areas of Iiayout design edItIrIIg broad- castihg and management. among others A1! are student I I magazine, published biannualu ,Iy, offers aycreative outlet Ior managed and operated under the guidance of GOP and Iheir: respecIIve advisers. WVUR, uThe43315qu - 95: ' FMf', broUdCasIs from 6 am 10 seesitm Daily coverage of news, weather, and sports, ranhg, with daily vrctating speciali reports are created- and produCed by the, staff. The, highlight of bath semesters Is VURIS ever- popuIar caII-In trivia contest; On Monday evenings the Weekly edition of the TORCH Is reIeased.I Each edItIon , represents hours 0f II copyw'riting, editing and pro; dtic-Iion putginby, a taiemed The Lighter Row one IL to RI 77th voiume' of the Tbrch to in-I . Iclude mere naI hews, anIIg' With rUpo Iomlother campuses. A136 ded was a, , new masthead: cenIUrIoid I IIUatureU on aspects of cam; ,rpuUIiIe VU s' IIIerary- variUtIy Lighter accepts submissions from all, mUmbeIU 0f the, o m- 1 am Monday through Thursv I ' ' day and from 6 am Friday 0 II , I ,I am Sunday whiIU school is th II 5' LedItOriaI whim. The '85 BEACON, VUs Student yearbook provides Ia 'compfehensiye record of the academic year's events Ihmugh photographs and copy This years 288 page book stressed Ia prOgressive ' magazine format, freeoiance ,, invoivemem and a profes- sionai aItItLIcie Any interested studentskare welcomed by these organiza- I:IIons no matter what their: Staff, Coveditors Kristin Jassf ,, and Jeff H'iigleyfexpanded theI L Rich SwU'eI ediior', Rene SIeInkU, Sherl WIIrm. Dan Prusaitis. Row Two: KarISItengeI JodiMediey Laura Biair, 2 I 8 OrganizationU 'ofI qualIIy, interest and I - IL, Preussf I 'The Beacon now One IL to RI: Christi Weidenho -M;..L LL;.A Torch Staffers work hard drawing layouts to meet their Monday deadline . ' n Preuse editor. Row Two; Jeony Erame BIII Emude, Lisa Preu'sU Rex CaSSIdYI VICKI Gaskins Row Thrae: Margaret Perry, advisor Tammy Smith Wendy LemkeI Lari Williams Sherri WQIkeF Nntpicmredc Brenda Magnetti WVUR staffmember prepares hourly ' 1939? , Beacon section editor Sherri Weaker spends many hours in front of the typewriler working on copy, .quxzzll :. xxxx : Torch How One a tom :LChrSstinye E Zrinsky', Lisa Gatz, Peter Haupt, Sheita mun Row One L to R 3D L g; ' Flow 1- ; A3 Tamburrinc; Bob Ehle, Jr E. Schro'edergnow Two: Kristin E. 'Jass,-co editor, Becky Ono, Kate Fry. aow ave a y wo , . , Valerie Reed, Linda MuCh, Sue McNau hton, DaVe Perrn. Row Three: Jenni' Thrn: Mark Crane, Jeff Higley, co-editor; Biake Sebnng, Dave Strau b. Buhrow, Rick Woli Jeff Banard, g - ' 219 Government Whenever you read The Torch, listen to WVUR or watch a movie in the Union, you are participating in an event sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate, Valparaiso Unlversityls student govern- ment Unlike other colleges where student governments are only responsible for allotlng funds for student 60- tivities, VUls student Senate also coordinates various com- mittees regulating activities that the typical Valpo students will encounter in their daily travels around campus. The cemmlittee on Publications is responsible for the Beacon. The commit- tee also regulates The Torch, VU's student newspaper, and The Lighter, Valpo's literary magazine. The GOP tor- mulates policy and exerolses control over student publications. nWe are the Source 95, WVUR-FM, Valparaiso! When you hear these words, you are also hearing the result of the Committee on Broadcasting. Aside from Committee on Broadcasting How One lL lo FD: Dave Taylor, Sherrie Weynrlch. Jackie Kiosak, David Lally, Row Two: Al Tamburrino, Beth Jacobs. making a budget for WVUR, the committee also establishes the Source's policy on broadcasting Ever take a bus trip to the Windy City, bowl in the Union or take a VU-sponsored , camping trip? Then you have participated in an activity of the Union Board. The U8 develops, coordinates and presents social, recreational and educational events to im- prove student life and morale. The Committee on Residences conducts dore matorlesT council elections, decides residence regulations and policies, and discusses and sets out to improve the quality of dorm the Not everyone comes to VU from Chicago, Buffalo or St. Louis. Some students come from right here in Valparaiso and opt not to live on campus. The OH-Campus and Commuter Committee provides information and ser- vice to those living off campus who make the daily commute to VU. a. O. Tasman Carole Seymourt Jeff Ballald, Prof. Marlyn Vocke. 220 Organizations Committee on Publications Row One lL to RT: Dave Taylor, StaCy Gfoth. Jackle Klosak, Prol Keith Schoppa, Brian Preuss, Rich Sweet. Bow Two: Profu John Feaster, Steve Charvat, Prof. Margaret Perry, Kristin Jase, Jeff Higley. Commilma on Residence a 10 F0: Dave Taylor; Jackie Ktosak, Deena Sherman, Janette Gustate. Dan Tasman, Steve Charvat, Rachelle Lair fart, Prof, Michael Gimert, Dean Rousch! Paul Haecker. L Executive Board Row One 0- to m : Paula Droege, Kevin Bryan, Susan Spaeth, Dave Taylor, Julie Gould Row Two: Diane Horsxmann. Steve L Charvat, Al Tamburrino, Jeff Boyle, Daryi Hersemann. - Signing forms is only one of Susan Speath. responsibiiities as Student Body President nlonBoard How One 0- to Rd: Sue Conrad, Diane Horstman. Raw Two: u Senate Row One U. to m: Paula Droege, Kevin Bryan, Susan Spaeth, David rm; Lee Perna, Jackie Klosak; Heidi Hetms, EIIen Stephany Matt McManv Taylor, Julie Gould. Row Two: Brian Piazza, Armand Antommaria, Mark Crane, ass, Bil! Smriga, Steve Charvat, Joe Coppola, Bonnie Slothower, Bob Bums, Eric Wolfanger, AI Tamburrino, Steve Charvat Row Three: Diane Horstmann, iary Hasz, Carla Bowers, Doug Bailew No! Picmrbdmhris Maul. Hannah Olsen, Sheri Waiker, Barb Bmcks, Bev Piontek. Sandra Leslie, Jeff Boyle Row Four: Dave Kirschsieper, Bin Mom'll, Karen Beumer, Rika Wolf, Erin Righter. L - - L 221 222 Dorms Feature 3 2 2 e r .m a e F s m 0 D 224 Alumni d Alu ni 225 J'M ulie a aron e 165583 'ch Wolff, Rick Duenman, T Gikhrist, D 3 Ana 4 East. ow 1 Bill Thiel Row 2 m Ramey, e Chuck J ohnson, ete Schmehng,L nny Potts,Rick w 3. J oe . Mike Wolff,Jim Bu ,TomR scrow,JimWacker, ke tn a st,Dave Koepke, P 111 w, A d Etzler, A1Tamburrino,Ra 226 Alumni 5 East.Row LLisa Sauet, D'm PattersomDenise Giambalvo. Bow 2. Stac SchmiM,Maty Fetgus,ElXen Step any,Kathy ancy Puree! ,KyXe Amy King, Anna Aub'm, N Alumni 227 228 AluanBrandt . Bonnie Helms, Martha Cabon, Row 2. Jenifer Kind, Adrienne Ames, a Wagonblast, Suzanne Dellase, Laurie Lakey L Zura, Kristi Kienas, Cathy Beeskow, Chnstme Grusak, Ann Lorrie Bowen, Cindy Rehfqldt, Brandt 229 230 Brandt Brand! 231 232 Brandt L . u . , w w:?.W f w 1 kar-RoW L H Mmer, Kw Dau 233 a Stucky, Kris Schmidt, Fritzsche. ow 2. Carrie re, Theresa Keilman, Denise wicki, Kris Gsellman, Paula r y ouc onnie Epple,Miche1e , n in. . wet, Claudia Schulze. m; ' mnheder- f , 934 :Daum , : 3 Floor. Row 1. Elizabeth Rega, Susan Gurley, Sharon B Woloszyn, Missy Melnick, Tina Vondrak, Laura Kgren Reba, Clalre Bugh, Becky H S lwell, Mich arre, Elaine Lisa Hasse, Whybrew. Row 3. Eli Ellen Clark. Row DeMarle, elle. Row 2. Anne Vega, Malara, zabeth H Tanya Stedge, Sue Coleen Henkelmann, artel, Becky Koch, elle Sonntag, J ill Knoerr, Linda Goebel, Laurie Walsh, Kgren 4. Stephanie Hague, Am1 Eve Graham. Kreinheder 235 236 Deaconess ' 02.3 Seth. Guild 237 238 Lankenau D ebbie Fr .Debbie AXX nLDaW Kn ' ti ela'Zekios,Dean Wnba agen Pardieck,$a arenAn ned arson, c thyMlMc cNeiLAnn nMas sac, 3H3 arsbharger, eirtEr'xckson, x C'md oXe,Krish Lan kenau 239 240 Lankenau 5 North. Row 1. Becky Otto,Karen Ruesc , Lisa LaVille, Wendt, Liz Wise, Lynn Gustafson, Charlene Fox, J enny Schw artz, M' 2. Elizabeth Tracht, J ackie LaMotte, Kristin Lecy, Julie Ann Bar an, J udy Ball, Feuerhorn, Karen Lee, Tanya Hasse, Catherine Helmke, Kathy Maybaum, Mary Gunderson. Row 3. Robin Fetsch, Heidi Dethloff, Lyz J aakola, Kristin Eckberg, Marcia Boggs, Christine ' Duitsman, Terri Hasse, Kristin Blakstee, Debbie Schattschneider, Stephanie Bebout, Helen Hatseras. Lankenau 241 a M an 242 LankenaWMemorial SbTOpShg'elt R Lecbner. 81. Memorial 243 D avid 244 Wehren berg , Wehren berg 245 , Dr. Mi chael Gilbert Dorm Director, Judy an, Mike Wolff, Mike Mehta, M uha, Meg Oechslin. Kari Henkelma 246 Resident Assistant Sherry Drang, Beth Bower. elly Carroll, Rita Skarha, Row 1. Beth Milteer, Cecilia Horkavi. Row 2. K Resident Assistant 247 248 Resident Assistant to A1. llJLBre Resident Assistant 249 am. 1.3.2,. mm 3 ml at ,3....nw LL MW, . w 2.. :2 $3? 2 Nix: d3 .3 33w? 3 3m 5.an?.??mmga. X? .. z . L 9 Ln ikmmsxm 3? .kaw; . .. ., , , . L L , a v , L , , V 2 , . V . :. xmwwwmmgum. ' Row 1. Koren Robinson, Jone Richen, Sue Holmquist, Yuvonne Middleton, Angelo Horseros. Row 2. Diane Horsrmonn, Louro Albers, Alpha Phl Delro Janet Ross, Jacqueline Moore, Nancy Deis, Louro McLindon, Kolhy Brandenburg, Chris Dombrowski, Pom Kruse, Morrho Kossoris, Joey Bomesbergerw Row 8. Kimberly Sregoll, Korlo Heuer, Moribem Parke, Sharon Bums, Becky Ono, Michelle McGuire, Suson Steep- pelwerrh, Joyne McGlone, Soroh Hoewischer, Koren Zehnder, Dede Ochiltree, Kris Honold, Robin Schroeder, Judixh Turoci. Row 4. Marianne Bieberich, Liso Souer, Stacey Holke, Renee Moriorri, Liso Gurtler, Dino Bloss, Stefanie Mursch, Connie Benoit, Erica Wissmueller, Kris Wombsgonss. JoRoe Reisrer, Shari Behnke, Susan Conrad, Koren Jouch, Terese Flynn. Nor pictured Denise Cerny, Corhy Harvey, Nancy Olsson, Chorron Gen- rhe, Debbie Schultz, Noncy Purcell, Melissa Kurth, Joanne Gionnis, Sherri Kopp, Alison Howard, Cindy Garrison, Shelli Jenske, Susanne Buckingham, Carole Buchwald, Amy Snyder, Mindy Fick, Debbie Kirshboum. H h we love the 0 Alpha Phi, w i th 1 h y shield of lose and grey. And we will never forget thee though we leave thee some day . . 252 Alphas Darlene Grenier, Laura Hauch, Jan Kolodziej, Laura Johnson, Cindy Steele, Lisa Eugen, Sue Sager, Jane Hansen, Tammy Boock, Heidi Helms, Kay Berwick, Sheryl Sladek, Chris Alpha Xi EpSilon Busch, Peg Poggemeier. Row 2. Donna Hildebrandt, Anita Wiese, Debbie Colberg, Sharon Fick, Lisa Woons, Marylynn Sileno, Lori Knutstrom, Tamara Magnetti, Trish Archer, Peggy Holecek, Whitney McKee, Julie Dolan, Judy Jaroszewski, Kelly Carlson, Beth Burggrabe. Row 3. Lisa Preuss, Elizabeth Bruch, Jody Gutt, Lisa Keidaish, Sue Kilroy, Carrie J. Knapp, Shawn Gsellman, Rhonda Sheldon, Sue Harman, Susan Tibbetts, t Kari Baumann, Elise Chevalier, Karen Smith, Sally Patterson, Dorcey Claussen, Pam Stewart. Row 4. Cathy Counsell, Rita Siksnus, Jill Higgs, Beth Geistlinger, Malia Hanula, Janet Carlson, Janine Opel, Shari Swanson, Holly Leaky, Joellen Moryl, Brenda Sladek, Karen Lesniak, Doreen Long, Greta Gahl, Renee Berg, Susan Hooks. Ipho Xi Epsilon gives each of its in- dividuol members the opportunity to grow intelIectuolly, socially, and spitituolly. Our motto Friendship born of loyalty describes the mutual respect we have for each sister's unique qualities. The Alpha Xis wear the distinctive colors red and white symbolizing courage and virtue. Each year the Xis participate in various community and social events which include holiday par- ties for the children of SELF, Brat Fry, float building, intramurols, date parties, and keggors. Center: Through a whole-heorted team effort, the Xi's captured the title of Intramural Soft- ball Champions. Bottom Right: Clad in togas and tennies, the Xi's race for the banner dur- ing Greek Week activities. Bottom Left: Lasting friendships are formed in Alpha Xi Epsilon. Xls 253 ' 0 s Row 1. Jennifer Summers, Louro Bryon, Teri Heiden, DeneenSimonettiJennifer West, Joon Senff, Rachel Shreve, Michelle Moron, Kathy Ch. Slgl I I0 XI Bowling, Marjorie Cloyson, Bonnie Helms, Potti Motthies, Liso Burns. Row 2 Loloine Hon, Lori Moi, Mory Hosz, Colleen Snow, Rico Rieck, Dorb Hordtke, Brendo Diersen, Suzanne Hopwood, Jone Vogelsberg, T. J1 Schmidt, Koren Sanders, Paulo Montredini, Sandi Brett, Mary Liso Cosrronovo, Lori Prokes. Row 8. Jamie Lambert, Deboroh Downing, Kristo Mocke, Koren Hansel, Krisi Moe, Chris Biel, Jill Turok, Kristin Swick, Heidi Linnemeier, Julie Wixted, Erin Roney, Jillonn Kolzow, Kathleen Zipoy, Jone! Rott. Row 4. Heide Heisler, Sue Voelker, Amy Schlecht, Cheryl Silich, Janie Golonre, Gwen Horth, Stacy Zohniser, Carol Notor. Koren Lesok, Julie Schollmeyer, Debbie Berghous, Beth McAllister, Kim Rodu, Laurie Stevens, Kim Armstrong. h h ur bodies have many parts, but the many parts make up only one body when they are alI put togethel. So it is with the body of Christ. Each of us is a port of one body in Christ . . . We have been baptized into Christ's body by the one spirit, and have all been given that same spirit. 1 Corinthians 12:12, 13 In 1919 the Chi Sigma Xi sorority was founded under the title of Sigma Theta. As a result of a decline in membership, forty girls united in a block and joined the sorority in 1975. The Bible passage above was their founding base and is still on important part of the Chi's to- day. This year we've had the special privilege of having 0 Chi, Erin Roney, chosen as Homecoming Queen. Also, our float that we made with Pi Kappa Alpha, won Overall Appearance. Every year we are involved in various social activities, service projects and fund roisers. Some of our traditional events include: hayride, bond party, UNICEF fund ralser, Chi carnations, and spring formal. 1984-1985 Officers President Joan Senff Vice President Michelle Moron Social Chairman Jennifer West Treasurer Rachel Shreve Recording Jody Bothje Secretory Corresponding Lisa Bums Secretory Rush Chairman Teri Heiden Pledge Advisor Kathy Bowling I.S.C. Representative Deneen Sophomore Simonetti Representative Donnie Helms 254 Chis Row 1. Julie Hoppel, Suzanne Molnar, Michelle Nogy, Joonne Mischonko, Lynn Kroeger, Rebecco Derkovits, Michelle Bozin, Beth 0 Brueckner, Staci Dellamono, Down Hulrmork, Lori Turtle, Down Yocuk, Susan Spoerh, Melanie Gumz, Kris Koltermon, Lori Hutchinson, Kori 0' I II I .0 I Henkelmonn, Paulo Droege, Susan Droch. Row 2. Sheryl Drisner, Mary Gudos, Natalie Richard, Morcy Thomas, Louren Shoemaker, Melanie Kay Meyer, Pony Joeger, Beth Schmidt, Sue Zimmerman, Kay Wionold, Annette Milleville, Renee Kinzie, Chris Halmel, Lori Hinz, Amy Bruenn, Riko Wolf, Jeanne Schlok. Row 3 Erin Righter, Holly Mets, Molly Condelo, Bridger Schwobel, Tommy Hosse, Down Bendewold, Moria Honno, Joanne Bonon, Vicki Newman, Elizabeth Gibbs, Cheryl MonicaL Stoci Joss, Koren Dick, Victoria Chang, Louro Meyer. Row 4. Kelly Jonrho, Julie Ober- Iy, Meg Oechslin, Maureen Foley, Lindo Kollermon, Vivion Woodruff, Jill Povlin, Sroci Kjoller, Sandi Tuers, Jenni Clifford, Sroci Brockmonn, Terri Longkomp, Carol Riddle. ship . . . Purple Camels . . . Happy Hours . . Parties . . . Caroling Night . . . Horsin Around . . . Gamma Good Guys . . . Car Washes . . . Service . . . Active Music . . . Roommates . . . Campus Clips . . . Excitement . . . Chicago . . . Date Parties . . . Sweaters vs. Drapes . . . C.R. Duty . . . Movies . . . Rainbow Connection . . . Dunes G ommos . .. Fun . . . Friends . . . Smiles . . . Leader- . . . Retreat ... Men . .. Wabash ... Road Trip ... Aerobic Death . . . Dancing . . . Quota . . . Balloting Night . . . Mound Street . . . Gamma Ghoulish Goodies . . . Champagne Breakfast . . . Homecoming . . . Alumni . . . Float Building . . . Cambridge . . . Socialites . . . Studious . . . Involved . . . lmmmurols . . . Diversity . . . Paris . . . D.Q. Runs . . . Gardenias . . . Don Voyage Treats . . . Mid- night Rendezvous . . . Greek Weekend . . . 4th Floor . . . Crime Low Runs . . . Reutlingen . . . Fashionable . . . Concerts . . . Slime-ln . . . Songfest 591 . . . Gommas. Gammas 255 Row 1. Perreo Young, Jckie Klosok, Barb Vonderkooy, Lori Wolf, Brenda Busse, Sandi Dopp, Heidi Josupoir, Pom' . Kappa PSI 0' I Iego Murry, Louro LoRue, Allison Wright, Sherry Srermer, Wendy Brown. Row 2. Cindy Peters, Tracy Reetz, Alicia Jump, Martha Borr, Sally Petersen, Rebekah Larson, Melinda Leech, Korlo Frese, Goil Zylo, Susan Frohboese, Heidi Weidonz, Liso Moore, Elizabeth Kunze. Row 8, Rene Sreinke, Debbie Kipp, Alicio Bauer, Bev Bennen, Liso Boesch, Julie Parker, Jonie Schroeder. Joonie Somos, Kirsten Benner, Julie Bosmo, Pom James, Bridget Field, Corene Chestnut, Koren Loverin, Julie Frcnken, Row 4. Tamara Kellermon. Jomi Wiechen, Jenny Ahlsrrond, Carolynn Dewey, Liso Mayer, Lisa Thomas, Sue McNaughton, Melissa K. Heermonn, Borboro Fiesler, Beth Smithq Koren Beumer, Wendy Thompson, Jean Sigmon, Carolyn Lehmann. U nited with a friendly smile in g, the true spirit of Christian love. Center Left: Yeol! We're Seniors! Center Right: Carolynn Dewey and Julie Dosmo survive the Grocery Corr Rose. Bottom Left: Koppos take a hostage from the Homecoming Parade, Bottom Right: Celebrating 21st birthdays with friends 256 Kappas Row1, Lori Hoelrer, Koren Kendr, Wendy Lemke, Amy Elbert, Liso Franzen, Dino Sawyer, Michelle Nielsen, Kore Groskopf, Jon Locke. Row 2 Sue Brunsell, Claire D'AousI, Robin Schuenpelz, Sharon Swanson, Jodi Medley, Ingrid Ziehm, Korhy Wold, Kappa TOU Zero Tracy Weeks, Jonoro Borlen, Kori Andersen. Row 3. Jean Mourizi, Noncy Coleman, Korhy McDougoll. Lori Williams, Koren Sterling, Linda Schultz, Tommy Crone, Cindy Lee. Row 4. Dorlo Kelver, Com Trour, Kelly Brown, Sondy Hoeberle, Christina Vecchio, Sharilyn Wismer, Michelle Fink. This we pledge to you In 0U! work and in our pleasure We will 'ere be true Tho' from thee we soon may wonder To return no more We will always fondly praise thee Until life is o'er. L ove and honor Kappa Tau Zeto 12:! u, e; gm 992 . Zetas 257 ' ' Row 1. Sheryl Wurm, Gino Durham, Cindy Coyne, Andree Booros, Jenni Meredith, Koren Hokonson, Kristen Olson, Pomelo Kom- I ero I mer, Vicki Goskins, Jennifer Weiss, Dione Prinz, Elizabeth Ploehn, Laurie- Benner, Dion Rigoni, Susan Serbo, Row 2. Pom Chiodros, Eve Kwosnesld, Sue Fredrickson, Kim Poore, Loro Beth Horrmonn, Louro Murscher, Trocy Tollefson, Michelle Meyers, Lynn Holmes, Tomi Schumocher, Kim Wolesh, Carolyn Gordon, Doneene Mitchell, Michele Benoit, Dione Squier, Row 3. Johnonn Newton, Pom Losky, Bridge! Bloney, Rhoda Schur, Robin Desmedt, Anne Gooding, Barb Kemp, Nancy Walker, Nonerre McCoHum, Sue Norko, Lori Kaiser, Amy Schroeder, Borb Murzyn, Susle Urich, Soroh Hunger, Lindo Fre-iburger Row 4, Amy Reed, Louise Rossi, Lindo Much, Becker Rhodes, Kathy Klimek, Debbie Schwoss, Chris Weiss, Janet Ten'k, Karla Warren, Lori Anderson, Lynn Pretzel, Kathy Koslly, Cymhio Kaiser, Susan Joquo, Cathleen Bosh, Laurie Brewer, Kris Amundsen, Pom Truemper, or its actives and Falumni, the sorority of Phi Beta Chi carries special meanings of growing, learning, shar- ing, and of discovering what unity is and is not Above all, the one remembrance oll actives carry with them after graduation is this: So faith, hope, love abide these three; but the greatest of these is love. I Corinthians 13:13 258 Betas Tinsley. Row 2 Pamela Coins, Nadine Novotny, Berh Dcughony, Cathy Peters, Valerie Reed, Tomi Longe, loner llren, Chris Sincebcugh, Row 1. Michelie Brown, Vickie Grupe, Nancy Grunewold, Jamie Guerino, Goilyn Heidemonn, Suson Keller, Donna Jernberg, Jacquie Phi 0 mega Alicia Asmus, Kristin Sandberg, Julio Clork, Kote Fry, Mary Beih Toweil, Julie Gehrke. Row 6. Lydio Oakley, Liso Bierwogen, Non Piro, Porry Plebonek, Sandy Percy, Kori Snick, Sandro Coffmon, Nancy Dornbrook, Srephonie Frank, Leah Melohn, Liso Yoeger, Bonnie Zohn, Loop Parsons, Pom Deihloff, Sue Honmon, Koren Bopp, Sheila Belzowski, Morlo Hoyer. Row 4, Susanne Haynes, Dione Baker, Sandy Holm, Donna Bulr, Sandy Pekorek, Sharon Roth, Shoron Hiliesheim, Ruth Posche, Kristen Gause, Anne Littlefield, Bev Hetrick, Sue Moeller, Andree Schulz, Amy Giliece, Liso Leoni. preparing for their 20th Anniversary on March 15, 1985 As Phi O's we've shared many memories of friendship and love and unity; We've memorized moments Thor were fondesr of Phi O's we will forever be. T he Phi O's have been busy this year Cenrer: Phi O's celebrore their rugrof-wor vic- tory. Borrom Left: Smiling Phi OS on o bright Homecoming morning. Borrom Righr: Watch our world, graduation is near for these seniorsll Phi 03 259 ' ' Row 1. John Herrmonn, elro Slgl I IO hl Steve Twoit, Tom Andersen, Charles Harlan, Curtis Croigmile, Ben Bonneville. Row 2. Mark Byerley, Rob Wehmeier, Fred Beer, Jim Seward, Arr Jones. Row 3. Eric Rohmig, Don McKeown, Geoff Lo- ing, John Wood, Nothon Morrens, Mark Hughes, Greg Chopin, Row 4. Dave Perrin, Poul Schoonover, Tim Hyser, Neoi Crumb, Bill Gundersen, Tony Albregts. Row 5. Dove Merrz, Mark Grotheer, Roy Zodow, Scott Brunner. Not Pictured: Krehl Stringer, Dove Schoepke, Boyd Owens, Mike Londree, Karl Horn, Pete Ponozzo. he Zeto Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi is on the move. The first move took place in the fall of 1963 when they moved to 807 Mound Street from 606 Brown Street, ventute made possible through Alumni contributions and Delta Sig Notional. In 1963, when the Delta Sigs moved to the Mound Street address, membership was only 19. One year later, membership had grown by 150x. and stood at 46. This represents a fraternity on the move. Socially, Delta Sigma Phi has become much more active. Fall semester was highlighted by 0 Greek Week Tequila Sunrise Breakfast with the Zetos and Homecoming Float building with the Phi Os. An Alumni-Active Date Party pro- ved highly successful during Homecoming. Delta Sigs had a great Parents Day on November 10 and had other social gatherings during the year. Delta Sigma Phi firmly believes in serving others. During the spring of 1984, the Zeta Gamma Chapter raised over $900 in the March of Dimes' Walk America. This fall they also devoted time to the March of Dimes, collecting over 5200 during the Homecoming Parade. Since its charter in 1973, Delta Sigma Phi has worked hard to promote scholarship, service, and brotherhood. In the mid 1980's this is becoming o reality. Paul Schoonover, Prsident of Zeta Gamma for two years, has guided a dedicated group of young men who work tirelessly to make the youngest fraternity on campus the best fraternity on cam- pus. Delta Sigma Phi is the fastest growing fraternity and ranks third highest in GPA - the goal is in sight. 260 Delta Sigs Delta Theta Phi he toll of 1984 found the house of Delta Theta Phi in a flurry of activity, T with a myriad of details for this year's social calendar, especially those concerning the toll formal on Lake Michigan and the spring formal at Lake Geneva. Happy hours survived VU's latest alcoholic restrictions and remained, as always, a popular way to end the school week. Also in the works wete plans for the traditional Mogno Porto party and the Heaven and Hell keggor with the Alpha Xis. Mid-semester, Deon Andy Eidson travelled to the annual Delta Theta Phi legol convention in Boston, Massachusetts. This winter, DTPs held the Otto Reniner Charity dance to raise funds for Hunger International. New this year at DTP's was the Mossucci-Rossner-Fasko Memorial Legal Fund dedicated to the preservation of relevant traditional dogma in these hectic times. Gtound was broken for the DTP Bur, Grill and Legal Studies facility at 817 Brown Street. The brothers also saw fit to express their monied allegiance to the Afghan Freedom Fighters Fund this year and will try to maintain peace in their own tiny chunk of the world for now . . . DTPS 261 ' Row 1. Jeff Lawson, James Knoerr, Tom Krueger, Mike Bertoio, Phil Eggold, Mox Burrus, Mark Tyrreel, Eric Johnson, OI I I O I p 0 Al Hendren, Tom Eliinghousen. Row 2, Tim Wills, Chad Howard, Diii Ronieri, Sebosrion James, Rob LoVeou, Jon Vollmer, Pete Sturmfels, Walter Hortfelder, Greg Mills, Kurt Voilmer, Don Dory, Chris Nehls, Brion Kollors. Row 34 Poul Decker, John Knippenberg, Pete Ringo, Don Weis, Jim Rossow, Nigel Casey, Rob Cochran. Row 4 Craig Anderson, Tim Rodrke, Ken Johnson, Mike Block, Nigel Brown, Jerry Goetsch, Jim Toth. members. In addition to the University's 125th anniversary, the fraternity celebrated the national frotemity's 75th anniversary and its 80th year of existence at VU. The chapter sent seven delegates to the national convention in New Orleans over the summer to help celebrate. . The annual Air Band contest was again sponsored by Lambda Chis, pleasing hundreds of musically-inclined VU students. Lambda Chi Alpha once again sponsored its annual Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children and it was praised by those who attended. Chops again held their sorority kidnap and Olympics, which resulted in over 1500 canned goods being donated to the Porter County United Woyt Lambda Chis teamed with the women of Phi Beta Chi to win Most Originality in the Homecoming flout competition. Finally, something really worth celebrating 10nd we didD was that Chops moved up to fifth on the fraternity GPA list. This comes on the heels of being in the lower division for quite some time. Charity events, events just for fun, along with milestone events provid- ed 1984 members of Lambda Chi Alpho with plenty of reasons to celebrate. L ife as a Lambda Chi in 1964 certainly was worth celebrating for all 262 Chops Row 1. Sean Clopp, Carl ' Schossburger. Row 2. Phl Delta Theta George Fry, Tom Fischer, Walt Heger, Tom Kopko, Chuck Kandy, Craig Desenst Row 3. Greg Dorrh, Bob Ostrom, Jon Uimer, Rich Loriw dry, Tony Franco. Row 4. Doug Koziotek, Rob Miholkonin, Mike Frank, Shane Hawk, Row 5. Roland Clark, Chris Werling, Brion Walter, Mike Rucker, Steve Koch, Bill Kienzle, Jim MCMonus, Kevin Orfon, Dove Dillon. Row 6. Dove McVey, Lawrence Eleftheri, Bob Wilczynski, Poul Hollmon. hi Delta Theta experienced yet another prosperous and rewarding year. Sports continue to be of great interest to the brothers, but the realm of activities which the brothers partake in is ever endless. Phi Deits can be found in such varied campus activities as Pre-legol society, Mortar Board, Varsity Sports and Ski club. Phi Delts gave birth to a new, soon-to-be-permonent rush function - FEMALE MUDWRESTLING. Well over 100 freshmen attended the first on- nuol mudwrestling extravaganza. Four 2-women teams entered and fought for a $100.00 first prize. Rush and social activities were not the only aspects of fraternity life covered by Phi Delta Theta this year. Once again a Christmas party was held for some of Volporaiso's less fortunate children fron the Family House. In conjunction with the Gamma Phi sorority, the Phi Delts spread the true meaning of Christmas to these children. Renovation to the propelty at 652 Garfield was extensive during the 84-85 year. The highlight of the year was the renovation of the bar room with the construction of a redesigned bar. However, despite all the changes, we continue to be . . . Definitely Phi Deltl Phi Delts 263 Phi Kappa Psi Riehmon, Joe Pesce, Dan Lowe, Jeff Mescol, Todd Jonke, Chuck Grouzord, Jim 4. Michael Bopf, Richard Heckner, Doug Bollew, Dovid Speckmon, Eric Stoehlel 264 Phi Psi Row 1 Mark Weber, Jeff Newkirk, David Taylor, David Jacques, Scott Keegon. Row 2. Scott Mullins, John Rexrode, Mike Mclntire, Don Schorft, Poul Moossel, Mork Crone, Steve Przybyla, Mike Sinnemo, Charles Homer, Chuck Schollhorn, Eric VonderPloeg, Poul Golisch, Jon Bodur, Eric Johnson, Eric Miller, Mitch Berg, Bob Pownoll, Poul Garvin. Row 0. Mark Mognuson, Kevin Doelke, Kurt Hooke, Tim Hosek, Jon Hilgenkomp, Kurt Pronge, Poul Hoecker, Jon Drews. Row Kurt Zickert, Daryl Greising, Eric Horch. Row 5. Mark Sowske, Bill Arndt, Tim Eckort, Don Ditmors, Jon Dom, Craig Roobe, Terry Benz, David Duesenberg, Dovid Dioz. Row 5. Mark Borr, Tim Kroft, Mork Pinnow, Tim Mech. hos striven to attain the highest ideals in all areas of universi- ty and community life. The guiding philosophy of Phi Psi stresses the uniqueness of each brother and how he can be an asset to the house as a whole, as well as to the university itself. During 1964 the Psi Psi's were active in many community and university events and received various awards. For the third con- secutive year, we amassed the highest grade point average of VU's fraternities. We finished second in the overall intramural competition, after winning the previous year. For the fourth straight time, Phi Psi's had the highest participation in the Greek Run and won the first annual Greek week competition. We engaged in various community activities throughout the year. We did volunteer work at the Popcorn Festival and service projects at the Indiana Dunes. Mony brothers also participate in the community Big Brother program. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi hope to maintain excellence in scholastic and athletic areas. We wish to continue our contribu- tions to the campus and community as well as continuing to uphold the ideals of our fraternity. S ince our reorganization in 1978, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity 3 t , g k wmwmie Row 1. Bill Westering, Brion - Smith, Wayne Fisher, Jim Phl MU Alpha Huston, Rob Frank. Row 2. Carl Gongle, Todd Jock, Rex Cossidy, Tom Hermann. Row 3. Dove James, John Renken, Bill Froude, Rick Robinson, Croig Bronn. Row 4. Rich Dovies, Steve Pauling, Bob Kuhnz, Jason Rensner, Dove Wieset Nor pictured. Brion Preuss, Steve Wolfgrom, Rich Soord, Dove Srerw ling, Peter Gogle, John Winmyer, Brion Vondervin, Greg Boumon very fraternity and sorority at VU is held together by 0 thread of E common interests, common goals, common perspectives. At Phi Mu Alpha, that thread is music. Here, music binds engineers, journalists, and artists to future teachers. The interest in music shared by members encompasses all different levels of ability and involvement, whether it's singing boss in concert choir, playing the drums in marching band, or merely fun times had in high school ensembles. The musical cord at Phi Mu was heard on campus throughout the year. The men performed a variety of selections in two musicals, one held in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Ioto. They also performed during several Chapel services both on Sunday and during the week. On the rebound from on exciting performance at Wrigley Field last spring, the group went on the road again to sing for several out-of-town congregations. But Phi Mu is much more then down beats, crescendos, and sheet music. It's a togetherness, o closeness that each brother will carry with him forever. F Row 1. Pat Gienke, Laurel Dobias, Cindy Lee. Row 2. Joanne Polite, Tammy Crane, Kristen Prahlowt Row 3. Mary Maronde, Sandy Fawcett, Gale PhiMu 255 Rowold, Andrea Schutz, Linda Starr. ' - ' ' Row 1. Vlc Phl Slgl I la EpSllon Chesno, Michael Helgeson, Steve Loder Row 2. Eric Ruusko, Mark Wendling, John Cohill, Andy RodeL Row 8. Kevin Gibson, Eric Heins, Chuck Johnson, John Albers, John Bornhon. Row 4, Scon Joger, Mon Martin, Poul Knurson Row 5. Chorlle Fostr, Joy Goldenstein, Brad Meyer, Henry Bowman Row 6 Jeff Bollard. Not Plcrured: Ted Foster, John Speckhord, Mark Gllboro, John Jennings, George Golding, Joe Guerra, Scott Nunner, Korl Walters, Eric Amundsen 266 Phi Sigs Ilmer, Mork Palm, Tim Daley. 113 Row 1, Jeff Moder, Scott Sager, Dove Rothje, Eric Polon, Eric Wunnenberg, Tom Valet Poul Groy, Morty Korbo, Bill Schuh, ' Mark A. Gultoil. Row 2. Dave Moon, Tom Gaines, Mork locompo, Kit Jones, Ton Gueray, KevIn Meyers, Jon Moyer, Eric BIttI- I Kappa Al pho Ingmoier, Dove Anderson, Rege Conez, Mork Yoss, Greg Brown, Welly Hones, Jeff Leiter. Row 6. Dave Houpt, Scott Bluhm, Eric Ritter, Kevin Spudic, Dun Kozlowski, Charlie Shepard, Howard McClure, .Ieft Hoffmeister, Mark Bernlngt Row 4 Greg Shreiber, Kevin Wick, Steve Obert, Des Schillenger, Kevln DIckens, Mlke Senkbell, Geore Dendrlnos, Rob Korneto, Dove Mogee, George Custer, Kelly Johnson, Doug Brockmonn, Pot Derse, Mutt Vronicor, Steve NicoIich, Jerry Duvol, Phil Lowe, Poul Bortelt, Jeff Schroder, Tlm Dolon, Bill Holik, Doug Obert. Top. John Delmissier, John Ashbough, Steve Krentz, Fronk Master, Doug Burch, Greg Omon, Scott Burou, Joel Hoffmelster, Mark Fisher, Dove Reinke, Todd Mor- Delta PI, 0 local fraternity founded In 1920 whlch become the Epsilon Beta chapter of PI Kappa Alpha In 1953. In recent years the Pikes have continued to build on theIr strong trodltion by stresslng the Ideas of participation and effort. 1984 was especlally successful year In house Improvements for the Plkes who remodeled their bar room and buIIt a deck behind thelr house. The Plkes also captured the 1983-1984 intramural AIl-Sports title and won the men's dIvIslon of Songfest '84 for the fIfth time In years by performlng IIA Motown Medley . Several Important ttodltlons maintalned by the Pikes thls year In- clude theIr seventh annual Homecomlng PIg Roost, Halloween and Easter parties thrown for SELF school chlldren, and partlclpatlon In the local Speclal Olympics program. P I Kappa Fraternity traces Its association with VU back to Kappa Pikes 267 9' , .. ' ' ' Row 1. Chris Turner, Smokey, Puff Strouse, Barry Younghons, Randy Cooper, Mork Schmeling, Tony Ciro, Rich wm Slgl I I0 Phl Epsllon ton, Brion Bronstetrer, Scott Critchfield. Row 2. Scott Steinwort, Scott Anderson, Bud Brown, Tom Mirondi, Brian C mon, Jeff Long, Tim Killmer, Don Hildebrandt, Gory Owens, Mike Bynoe, Grant Fenron, John Skryd, Jeff Vogel. Re if 3. Chris Beyersdorff, Todd Frouendorfer, Chris Alpers, Walter Tuchordr, Corl Steinbrecher, Wayne B. Woyno, Croig Ellwein. Steve Jenny, Me i Hoesslerl Row 4. Doug Ponhorst, Joy Borden, Geo Sperry, J.T4, Al. Freiburger, John Cromen, Baird Larson, Row 5. Jeff Keepers, Squirrel, Lam Henderson, Leo G. Watson, Jr., Don Kidwell, Doug Bruss. uring the 1984-1985 scholastic year, Sigma Phi Epsilon t D continued to uphold a fine tradition at Volpo. One of the largest fraternities on campus, the Sig Eps still managed to return one of the highest academic VU organizations in- cluding lnterfrotemity council, honor council, Student Senate, WVUR, the Torch, residential ministry, and several varsity sports. Intramural participation is also strong, as attested by Sig Eps' university soccer championship. Sigma Phi Epislon experienced a prosperous and rewarding year with its social activities as well. Highlights include: Luau, Homecoming, Thanksgiving dinner, Sig Ep Weekend, and Spring Formal at Oak Brook. The brotherhood at 705 Mound Street provides for a unique ex- - perience. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon take pride in the diversity the fraternity represent, as well as in their ability to . pull together to overcome obstacles. In future years, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon look forward to continuing growth and success Here's to another excellent yeor . . . THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '65 t 268 Sig Ep 1t t Row 1. Jimmy Pyle, An Fleming, Rojeev Bojpoi, Joe Smith, David Anderson, Stefon Schudlich, D. Cori Sillonpoo. Row 24 Tom Eckert, John ' Buchon, Ken Goidos, Steven Leege, Dennis Burgen, Joner Kinzel. Row 8. Oliver Eaton, Tracey Pisoni, Joe Gilchrist, Diane Wendell, Mark 9' I .0 I Wehmeier, Chico Sunon, Ed Henkel, Dole Taylor. n the 1984-85 school year, the men of Sigma Pi continued to snive for excellence with conscious effort to uphold individual freedom of choice and respect our brotherhood's personal diversity. In the face of numerous problems, we united together in brotherhood and moved towards the cd- vancemem of our goals, both academic and personal. We strive to grow as a fraternity and remove the obstacles from the path of our achievement. We are 0 broiherhood which refuses to fall into a pit of mediocrity and superficiality. We are a brotherhood indeed. Sig Pi 269 Row 1. Mark Mertes, Borry Acton, Jomes Fry. Row 2. Loren Rullmon, Rich Likeness, Gory Gloceri, Scott Thompson. Row 3. Dov e Slgmo TOU 60' I II I I0 Eichelberger, Mort Bommersboch, Dole Koerke. Row 4. Kent Meyer, John Sondberg, Korl Lindquisr, Bob Sroll, John Pozeck, Jir Urnes, Jim Muehlhousen, Mork Hubbard, Tom Wirr, James Miller. Row 5. Matt Bozik, Ed Hinton, Kevin Case, Mike Russo, Scc Byrd, Michael Sopper. Row 6. David Fitsko, Bob Greirzer, Poul Jud, Mike Conroy, John Seelonder. Igmo Tau Gamma was founded with the recognition that much of a college student's education, personal development and growth does not occur in the classroom but in the community in which he lives, works, and plays. It was founded also with the belief that the student's type and level of growth is significantly af- fected by the experlences, friendships and values of those indivlduals with which he associates. Sig Tau ls devoted to attaining the highest Ideals of cltlzenshlp oc- cordlng to the princlples of value, leomlng, leodershlp. benefit and integrity; positively influencing the develop- ment of social skills; the formotlon of meaningful values: and creating a heohhy environment for Its members' academic and personal growth. W 270 Sig Tau tunoto, Tony Moselli, Brod Beck, Eric Hobelt, Bill Mikoloy, Chilly Davis, Jeff Eichorn, Bob Pholen, Bob Heins, Jock Wehling, Chad. Row 2. Jeff Thor- son, Michael J. Merz, Devin R. Homon, Bob Mittelbrun, Mike Gervais, Ken Kocor, Bill Cecere. On Monument. Phil Weigel, Steve Speckhord, Scott Zierow, Todd Kirkpatrick. Row 1. Glenn Schineller, Tony Polombi, Bloke Seberling, Mike Heoley, Tom Popescue, Russ Fowler, Jeff Underwood, John Griesboum, Frank For- Theta Chi ime flew for the Theta Chis this year. No sooner had memories formed of the Dunes in the fall and of blowing off classes than Jack Frost had come and the brothers were busy planning a fantastic Christmas party. Rush also kept Theta Chis busy. According to Rush Choir- mon Michael Merz, the Rush Program was never stronger. He received 100$ cooperation from all of the brothers in the field of Rush. The memories of this academic year will strengthen the Brotherhood as a unit as well as each individual Theta Chi. The result is and always will be a fraternal bond which most people will never experience. Theta Chis 271 Colophon Staff The 1985 BEACON, volume 45, was printed by Editor-In-Chlet ............. Brian Preuss,Arthraphic Design Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, under the guidance of the Valparaiso University Senate Commit- Section Editors Academics ................ Vicki Gaskins, Interdisciplinary Ads ......................... Rex Cassidy, Business tee on Publications. This volume contains 288 pages. 2800 editions were printed free of charge, the second consecutive year for the student body. The BEACON operated under a budget of $36,949.75, $31,500 of which was funded by Campus ................... Lori Williams, Elementary Ed, Cuitural ....................... Tammy Smith, Spanish Groups ....................... Bill Froude, Psychology Living ................... Jenny Frame, Home Economics Seniors .................. Wendy Lemke, Political Science Sports .................... Brenda Magnetti, Journalism Student Senate through student fees. 80 lb. enamel paper stock was used, utilizing the off- set lithography process. All body copy was set in 10 pt. Helvetica ihei. A variety of headline styles are used, primarily in the Helvetica family. The cover was printed on 150 pt. brinders board, fuII-stamped embossed on ieX-aetone material, Oyster 060. A black overtone rub and a copper hot foil stamp was also used. End sheets were printed on 65 lb one- side coated paper, with copper pan tone 876 0, black 11:1, and black :43 inks. Endsheet and cover designs and concepts by Brian and Lisa Preuss. Senior portraits by Yearbook Associates, PO Box 91, Millers Falls, Massachusetts. All other photography by BEACON staff photographers, TORCH staff photographers and Public-Alumni Affairs. Layout Staff: Debbie Bean, Leigh Harris, Katherine Heimke, Beth Hubert. Elyse Klemchuk, Jean Maurizi, Juiie Schoilmeyer, Linda Starr Copy Editor ............. Lisa Preuss, Mechanical Engineering Contributing Writers: Donna Barrett, Pat Burnette, Tammy Boock, Elizabeth Bruch, Liz Donahue, Dawn Douglass. Kristin Eckberg, Yvette Ford, Robert Franck, Bill Froude, Vicki Gaskins, Paul Gray, Laurie Hargrove, Sue Hoimquist, Chris Jeffress, Renee Kinzie, Keith Kizer, Brian Kollars, Nathan Martens, Brian McGovern, Laura Miesterheim, Edith Miilikan, Brian Preuss, Lisa Preuss, Chris Schulze, Brian Smith, Tammy Smith, Dan Tasman, Frank VenturiniDavid Lally, Kristin Jass, Jeff Higley, Greg Boumann, Kathy McDougail, Photo Editor ......... Chris Wiedenhoett, Foolehoto Journalism Photographers: Rich Bartoszuk, Craig Brann, Vicki Gaskins, Sherry LaMorticeiIa, Carolyn Lehmann, Donja Minix, Craig Ostrom, Jenny Perell, Brian Preuss, Claudia Schulze, Tammy Tidesweil. Darkroom Technicians: Denise Hofman, Sherry LaMorticelia, Brian Preuss, Christi Wiedenhoett, Judine Wood. Business Manager ......... etc Darla Kelver, Business Administration ' Advisor .............. Ms. Margaret Perry, Director of Libraries Special thanks Steve Talsma, Tayior Publishing; Dave Mateer, Sports information; Public and Alumni Affairs; Margaret Perry; Professor Richard Brauer; Kristin and Jeff; Rich Sweet; Carla Marhanka; Lori, Jason and David; and the 1985 BEACON Staff. The '85 BEACON was born sometime last January as two weary, iayout-tired staff members stumbled across a diagonal picture tsee page 142 of last year's BEACOM. From there the concept for the opening section grew with the addition of graphic devices, shadow boxes and tool lines, and took shape under the theme of parades. The cover's 885 evolved from a late summerts doodle and its lettering style from an ad I once cut out. i wanted something equally exciting for the remainder of the book, so the staff stole, modified, and created iayout designs that brought the book out of a journalistic dark ages Modern printing techniques, innovative layouts, quality journalism and free-iance writing have ail come in to play with this year's BEACON. Changes inplemented in the BEACON include com- bining academics with a greatly expanded student ac- tivities section Organizations and Greeks were both reduced with no loss of coverage and only four Hdivi- sion pages occur in the book, eliminating more tradi- tionally wasted space. Advertisements are found with the index, a feature which adds to the value of the ads and generates variety in two otherwise very dull sections. Even though I boast of success and improvements, managing the book was often a nightmare. With anything new, the unexpected happens. So without much fanfare and a slight smite, this, is the :85 BEACON. For Unique Gift Ideas BROWN'S BALLOONQ Me Deliven MILLER,S MART ttYour Quality Dept. Storeu MILLERtS MARKET uFor the Best Buys in Food 11 N. Washington Valparaiso, N 46383 t219i 464-8142 We Accept VISA 5 Mastercard 272 COLOPHONE l ADS VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY UILD The Valparaiso University Contact Dot Neuchterlein, Guild is a nationwide women,s support group that recruits students, raises funds, and publicizes the name of VU. Any woman anywhere may be a member. Executive Director Valparaiso University Guild 21974645315 Abbas. Sayed Was1m 231 Abdon, Martin Men 244 AbduL Ghani Kamamddin Abel. Jul1a A. Abe1. Karen Lynn 229. 112 Abe1. Kristen Gmce Abernathy, Mary Jo136 Abrahamson. Debra L Absher, David Lee 112 AbuwGhofah. Hassan A. 201 Acceltura, Daniel Frank 224. 198 Amen, Barry Lynn 156. 270. 149 Adamick, Ga1l L, Adams. Charlene F1. 202 AddiS. Roben M. 244, 170 Agay. Mary R, 239 Ahlborg. W111iam H, 245 Ah1s1rand. Jennifer Lynn ' 258 Ahnen. Michae1 Richard Al-Haflar, Mohammad Samir Al-HuneidL Sahar Hamdi 125 A1-Jaroud1, Aliredha Ahmed 201 AI-Kaba. Hussein Abdalla 151, 132 Al-Massn, Mohammad Maher 233. 189.201 A1VMassri.Samer201 A1-Shehri. Awadh Al-Shemman. Mukhlii K1 Al-Suwa11em. Z1yad Al-Swaikat Husain Albers. Andrew R. A1bers, John Mark 112. 208. 266. 205. 209 Albers, Laura Lynn 112. 252. 201 Albersmeyer. Wendy Albreg1s. Anthony E. 180. 181, 213. 260 A1brlghl. Ami J. 235. 204 Alesia. Joseph M. 170 Alford. Dianna J. Alkha1di. A11Th0waim AHard. Debora A. 239 A11en. Ann Mane 239 Al1en. L153 D. 242 Allen, Semone Allison, Susan M. 136 Almasr1. Samar A1pers.Chr1stopher D. 268 A1qua1sim, Shakir Hasan 201 Alsleben. Stephen F1. 233 Alvarez, Melissa M. A1yahyah-lbrahim, Mohamed Amburgey. Linda M. 169 Ames, Adrienne M. 229 Amrokbeer, Abdelrahman M. 132 Amundsen, ENC W11liam 132 Amundsen. Kmslen E1258 Andersen. Kan Jean 112, 257. 191.209 Andersen. Mark D. 281 Andersen, Roben Armand 228. 112 Andersen, Thomas W11liam 260 Anderson, Cra1g Robert 262 Anderson.Dav1d AHen 267, 126, 170 Anderson, David Edward 269 Anderson, Douglas Malcolm Anderson, Karen L, 239 Anderson. Kimbeny Joy 136. 194 Anderson. Lisa Rochelle 126 Anderson. Lori Denise 112. 217. 258 Anderson, Maria A. Anderson. Michael D. 233 Anderson, Miche1e Anne 191 Andevson, SconJ. 268 Anderson. SIeven 6115th 126. 214 Andros, Jenniler Florence 189 Andrzejewski, CamiHe Mar1e153,112 Ange1o, Tony Peter Anlommaria, Annr Calherine 193 Antommavia. Armand Herben 213 Anion. Ann-Maire Z. Anwav, Mian Ayaz Ape1, John W1lliam 231. 1 12. 202 Appleton,Er1c J. 224, 192 Archer, Patricia L. 253. 135 Armonda. William A. Armour. James Thomas 189. 132 Armour. Karen Elizabelh 77 Armstrong, David P. 231 Armstrong,Kimber1y Sue 254 Arndl. David W1245 Dot Nuechterlein, Esther Kruger, Sharon Hersemann Arndt, Paul Warren 249, 151 Arndl. Winiam Edward 264 Amholz. Jody Lynn 192. 193 Arnold. Samantha E. Ashbaugh, John 13.267 Askar, Mohammad Saied 201 Askar.Yassm1brah1m 189. 200. 215 Asmus.A1iCia Caro1259. 136 Asp. Amy R, 242 Atwood, Pol1y J, 241 Aufdemberge. Karen Joy 112. 217. 190 Ausdenmoore. Bernard Joseph 189. 132. 198 Austin. David Dee 126 b Baaiz. Caryn D, Baa1z, Julie Ann Babcock. Laura Ann Babcock. Richard James Bach, Joanne E. Bacher. Kevin Dean 225 Baden Kar1J, 170 BadiHo, Edward Badur. Jon M. 264 Bagdasarian. John A. 231, 213 Bahi. Joel Michae1225 Eajpai. Rajeev 230. 268 Baker, Diane Car1a 225. 259 Baker. Paula M. Baldus. Hugh Joseph 112 Baldwin, Lynnette A, Bales, Joel P. Balkema. Richard T. Ba11.Judith B. 241 BaHa. LOH A. 229 Ba1lard.Jeffrey T. 112. 219. 221. 266 Balle, Elizabem A. Ballew. Douglas R. 264. 224 Balon.R1chard E. Jr, 213 Bauasi. Michael C, Bamesberger. Johanna Mar1e 252 Banchich. Robert Stephen Jr 112 Banke.Caro1L. Bannwarl, Susan Belh 226. 209 Baran,Ju1ie-Ann E. 241 Barber. Michelle Dianne 204. 77 Barlett, Janora Ellen 257 Barnharl, John M. 266 Baron. Hexdi Lynn Barr, J Mark 264 Barr, Martha Ann 256, 112 Barren. Alice Gail 112. 195, 193. 205 Barrett. Donna Lisa 225. 217 Barrette. Da1e Paul 244, 249 Barricklow. Jenniler L. Banon. Joanne L. 255 Bart, Mary Frances 195 Bana, Thomas Joseph Bartell, Brem M. 233 Barlen. Jon C. Bartoszuk, Richard 112 Bartusoh, Mark Waller 204, 205 Barzyck1, Jo Ann Bash. Cathleen E, 258 Balh1e.Joay Lee 136 Banerman, Joyce Ann 136 Battle, Jerome 167 Banung, Tito Mendoza Bauer,A11'cia Jo 256 Bauer, Anthony Lee 170 Bauer. Krislma C, Baumann.Kar1A.253 Baute, Susan Kay Bayne. Paul D, Bayus. Thomas Edward Bang Michelle Kay 255. 1 1 Baz1n,Sleven 1.244 Beachy, Kent Bean. Deborah E, 191 Beard, Kathy A. 153 Bears. Sheila L 112. 201 Beboul. Stephanie G. 241. 202 Bechlold, Tmothy John 245, 186 Beck. Bvadley S1 271, 170 Beck. Heidi Lynnene Beck. S1acy A. Beck. Trudy Jen 136 Beckemeier. Andrew Eric Becker. Joseph A. Becker, Michelle Renee 226 Beckev. S1even Soon Beebe, Randau Lee 227. 112. 191 Beer, Fled J. 260 Beerrnann. Geriann 229 Beery. Eno WaHer Beeskow, Cathy L. 229 273 Northern Indiana Bank also has 24-hour Automated Walk-Llp banks at Miller's Market, near Valparaiso University, and in the County Seat Shopping Plaza. Also, there is a 24-hour drive up bank in back of the main office pictured above. 274 Behling.Br1an M. Behnke. Shavi R. 252. 169 Bel1.Harry R. 167 Belles. Richard J. Belle. Sharon Marie 235. 247 Beizozwsku SheHa Kay 259. 1 Benour. Robert M1chae1 Bender. David E. Bendewald. Dawn M. 255 Eenner. Frederick Dunn Banner. Kirsten Erica 256 .171 Bennev. Laur1e Ann 258 Bennen. Bever1y Jane 256 Bennen. JulIJ. 198 Benoit. Conn1e A. 252 Benoit. M1che1e Marie 258 Bentley. Tanya R. 235 Benz. D4xon W. 244 Benz. Terry M1chae1264 Benza. Hoberl B. 244 Bevg. Debra D. 205 Berg. Mitchell T. 233. 247. 264 Berg.F1enee J. 253 Bevgdou. Bavbara Ann 242. 195 Berghaus. Deborah L. 254. 193 Bevkhoudt. MarHyn Joy Berksh1re.Jeanne L. Bernabe1.Char1es Allen 132 Bemdt. Theodore A, Berning. Mark Am11ng 267 1 Berry. Martha Mary 225 Berlermann, Kevin John Eerlo1a. Michael swan 262 Berw1ck. Kay E. 253. 112 Ben1navdi.James 220 Bett1nardi.doseph D. 178 Beumar. Karen E. 256 Bewlck. Kevln Beyersdor11.ChrislopherP 268 Bicalho. Junia A. Bichlev. Jam1e L. 240 BideH. Barbara J. 241 Eieberich. Madame K. 252 Biel. Chr1stlne M. 254. 189 Blen.Ke11y L. 213 B1en. M1chael J. B1err1a1.Sand1a Dee B1erna1.Sco1Thomas 170 B1erstedt.K1rsken Rae 112 E1erwagen. L1sa M. 259 B1etar.1ssam Sallh B1995. James F. Bimler. Robevt Dean 227 Birkey. M1che11e J. 242 Birtch. Er1'c Alan Blttl1ngma1er. Ellen K. 240 Blnner. Eric R. 186 Black. Larry C. Black. Laura Lee 112 Blalr. Laura Lee195.217. 218 Blair. T1mothy 230 Blaize.Michae1P. 126 Blake. Lellsha L. 225 B1ake. Robert 156. 234 B1aklsy. Thomas A. B1akslee.Krlstlr1 L. 241 E1anchard. Donhea Pauling B1jnchard.Wa1d Thomas I. B1aney. Endgel Frances 1 12. 258 Blaney. Raymond W. 226 Blewer, Diane C. EII1ese.F1uth Joanne 228. 216 Block. M1Chae1 L. 262 Blocks. Barbara D. Bloom. William W. 1V Bloomer. Robert Edward 113. 190 51038. Dina M. 227. 252. 196 B1ubaugh. Daniel L. 244 B1uhm.ScouE1ic 267. 132 B1um. Alan P. 244 4 B1um. Rlchard Frank 224 Slum. Theresa D. Boby. George J. 245 Boeck. Jennifer A. 235. 207 Boehler. Stacy C. BoeNke. Mlchael A. 231. 195 Boesch. L1sa Kathryn 256 Boelel. Brian Paul Bogar. Danie1Allen 126. 170 Eoggs.Marc1a L. 241 Bohlen. Kellie Kathleen 136 Bohlmann. Rachel E. 235 Bohlmann. T1molhy P. 230 Bohnerl. M1chelle L. 206 Bolcar. James F, Bolin. Doreen A. 126. 197 Bommersbach. Anion Alvm 270 Bonavolonta. Jan Marie 1 13. 193 Bongard. Stephen Haro1d 227. 113.217. 205.212 Bonneville. Benjamin Louis 260 Boo. Inga 289. 194 Boock. Tammy Lee 253 Booras. Andrea Diane 258 Bop1. Michael Will1am 264 Bopp. Karen Luc1e 259. 214 Borden. Jay Hoben 268. 205. 214 Bosak. John G. Boschen. Fluih Martha Bosma. JuJie Jan 256 13001135. Belkacem Bouman. Gregory Mamn Bowen. Lovrie A. 229 Bower. Beth Ann 247. 113. 208 Bowers. Carla J. 113. 221 Bow1ing. Kathvyn Andrews 254. 113 Bowman. Henry Robert 208. 266 Boyd. Barbara R. 113. 217. 194 Boyea. Bruce FL Boyer. Susan B. Boyle. David F1. 233 Boyle.Je11rey Glen 113. 189. 221. 212 Bozik.Jenn1fevLeIgh Bozik. Matthew T. 270. 179 Brach. Susan Marie 255. 1 13 Bragg. William Hemy 249 Braman. Mlchael G. Branch. Robe Thomas Brand. Pamela A. Brandenburg. Kathryn Anne 252. 136 Brandon. Michael F1. Brand1.Eric D. Brann. Craig Thomas 113. 265. 209 Bram. Cynth1a J. Branslettev. Brian Andrew 268. 211 Branslralor. Jane! Marie 225. 193. 192 Brant. J. Eric Brasslie1d. Debbie Kae Bralcher. Wendy J. Bra1sak1s. James John Bran. Sandra .1254 Bralz. Mary C. Bvauer. Lydia K. 242 Brault. Mark Chews Braun. Barbara J. Bray. Peter Howard Breakweu. Michael M. B1ewer. Laura A. 258 Br1ckey. Jill C. 216 Bridgewater. James A. Briney. Kelli R. 239 Brink. W41liam J. Brinkmeier. Demse Ann BriSNe. Mindy S. 241 Brittig. Jennifer J. Broch. Diane C. 226. 203 Brockmann. He4di J. 227. 255 Brockopp.Kr1stina Lynn Bronke. Carolyn A. Brooks. William John Brown. David N. Brown. Hany F. 233 Brown. Kele L. 257. 201 Brown. MichaelJ. 262 Brown. M1chelle L. 259. 201 Brown. Nigel Robert Bvown. Serrita 239 Brown. Stephanie Browen. Wendy Ann 256. 1 1 Bruce. Cavo1yn L. 234 Eruch. Elizabeth M. 253 Bruegkner. Bem Ann 255. 1 1 Bvuenn. Amy Louise 255 anner. Scott Edward Evuno.MichaelF1. 170 Bruns. Jeffrey P. 233 Bruns. Mark W11liam114. 188 Bruns. Pame1a J. 202 Bruns. Ruben Hans 189. 221. 132 Brunsell. Susan Carol 247. 189. 257 Bruss. Chr1stine J 240. 210 Bruss. Douglas W. 268. 209 Bryan. Kevin Edward 221. 126 Bryan. Laura Lee 254 Bryant. Robert George 114. 186 Bublitz. Mark Chades 224. 215 Buchan. Jchn R. 259 Buchwa1d. Carore Lynne Buck. Douglas Robert 132 Buck1ngham.Suzanne Buck1ey. Wil1'1am P. 234. 188 Buergler. Betty Ann 135. 194 Bugtong. Ruth Eslela 95 Buhrow. Jenni1er 13.228. 219. 91 Buibish. Barbava Jean BuiJck. Monique Anne Buijck. Yv'1ene Marie Bull. Randau R. 151 Eu1mahn. Lora Le1gh 239 Bu1mahn.Wayne Frederick BUM. Donan Char1ene 259 Burau. Scott D. 181. 267 Burch. Douglas W 267 Buvgetl. Dennis L. 269 Burggrabe. Be1h Elaine 252. 246. 253. 126 Burk. Oherilyn Sue 193 Burman. Richard M. Jr. Burnen, DyreeJ 235. 198 Burnelte, Pamck R. 234 Bumidge. 0316 W. Burns. L153 Ann 254 Bums. Sharon Ann 252 Burosh. Thomas M. 245 Burreson. KentJ 244. 209 Burrus. Max Eric 262 Buvsman. Tracy K. Burston. Kathy Ann Burton.Chrisl1ne E. 152. 163 Burton. John Edwards Busack. Katherine E. 13. 213. 165. 196 Busch.Chrisl1ne Kay 253. 126 Bush. Claire E. 235 Bush. Irene M 145 Bushman. Nancy Jeanne 114. 191 Buss.Susar1 Mavie 195. 193 Busse. Brenda Ruth 256. 114 Bussewitz. He1di M. 165 Butkiew1cz.Chery1D. Butler. Pierre Vernardo Byer1ey. Mark A 195. 250 Bynoe. Michae1L.268 Bqust. Mark Dawd Byrd. Soon M. 270 C Cabbage. Beth Karolyn 217. 190 03916. Brenda L. Cahi11.John M1chael 266 Cains. Pamela Jean 259 Cains. R1chavd T. CaldweH. Michael A. Cauahan. Patrick F. Campbel1.Gregory L. 170 CampbeH. Steven Scott 126 Cande1a. MoHy A. 255 Camleberry. Sharon D. 242 Carey. Michele A. 234 CarJin. L1sa L. 240 Car1son. Amy B. Car1son. Janet Lynn 253. 171 Car1son. Ke1ly Lynn 253. 126 Carmona. L1sa Anne 217 Ca1pemer.Amy Beth 114. 191 Carpentev. Craig AHen Carpemer. Karen L. Carr. Palr'1cia A, CavroH. Kelly Ann 247. 114. 191 Carson. Martha Jean 229. 246. 114. 191 Carter. Mark 8.233 Carler. Todd J. 181. 231 Cartwright. David E, 244 Caruso. John C. 198 Case. Kev1n Dale 270. 132 Casey. Nigel vaan 262 Cassidy. Rex H 218. 265 Casio. Mary Lynn 136 Castronovo. Mary Lisa 254. 1 14 Canon. Susan Gayle Cavanaugh. Phihp J. 231 Cecere. W11liam L. 271. 170 Cepko. Kathryn Ann 224. 136 Cerny. Denise Mary Chambers. Jeny Lee Champion. Jeanna D Chand1e1. Susanne J. Chang. V1clmia Mary 255 Chap1n.Greg Glen 217. 260 Chapman. Ke1lh Alan Charm. Radwan 169. 132. 201 Charpenlier. Kalhy Beth Charvat. Gregory P. 244. 151 Charvat. Skeven John 230. 208. 220. 221 Cheek. Janice M. Cheek. Sandra L. Cheever. He1di L. Chek. Cynthia Sue Chen. Sue Ping Chesna. V1ctor Martin 266. 132. 201 Chestnut. Corene D. 256. 196 Chevalier. E1159 Lynn 253. 201 Chick. Suzanne M. 240 ChHlon. W111lam B. 170 Cmadras. Pamela Doreen 256 Ch1sm. EN: 13. 230 Chilkowski. John Joseph Chodan. Paula Chong. Jenmfev J. 226. 202 Chr1se. Kim E1ena Christensen. AnneiMarie 240. 207 Christensen. Susan 191 Chrrs1enson.Tammy Lynne 246. 136 ChlisUansen. Da1vd Norman Christiansen. Joanne Mae 196 Cianci. Scott Domemck 224, 114 Ciro. Anthony G. Jr. 268 Clapp. Sean M1chael 114. Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM. - 5:00 PM. Sat. 9:00 AM. - 12:00 PM. CQ PROUD TO WORK WITH OUR UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS. WE'RE HAPPY TO HANDLE ANY OF YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. ThunderhouselNewman Center A place to WorshinLove, Laugh and Grow. Serving the V.U. community for 12 years. 1511 LaPorte Ave. ' 275 276 263. 215, 212 Clark. Douglas D. Clark. Ellen M. 235 Clark, Gregory S, Clark. Julia Lynn 259 Clark, Lynn A, 114 Clark, F101and Rud011253 Clark, Terrence Michael Clarke, Glenn T. C1ary, Robert C. 186 Claussen, Dorcas Lynn 253 Clayson. Marjorie C. 254. 114, 191 Cleaver. Gerald Bryan 228, 114, 195. 188 C1ements, Jennifer L. 239 C1eveland, Christine Cliilord, Jennifer J. 255 Cliflord, Paul Chfton, Kari B. C1ine,Stacy J. Cocheril, Mary Ann Cochran. Robin $0011 262, 126 Co1fman, Sandra J. 259, 126 Colberg, Debra carleen 253, 126 Coleman, Eric L 231 Coleman, Nancy Ann 257 Collentine, Kimber1y B. 240, 177. 192 Callin, PhHip Wainwright CoMins,Ca1herine Mary Colson,Cot1n Grant Comstock, CarlA. 126 Comstock, Teresa L, 239 Condon, Pamela J. 240 Conklin, Dona1d R, Conrad, Susan D. 221, 252. 201 Conroy. Michae1 F. 270 Cooper. Donna A. Cooper. Randy L. 268, 178. 179 Coppo1a. Joseph T. 221, 132 Cornell, Brenda M, Corp. John M 233 Costidakis, Stacy A. 229, 95 Comm. Karen Sue Counseli, Catherine Ann 253 Covelli, R1chard Lawrence 188 Cowden, Carol Ann 202, 208, 213 Cowell. Cynthia E. Cox. Amhony J. Cox, Eugenia Anne 114 Coyne, Cynthia Ann 114, 258, 193 Crabb. Janine Marie Craig. Darry1M. 151 CraigmiIe, Curlis Arhtur 189, 260. 132 Crane, Mark A. 230, 264, 218 Crane, Tammy Lee 257, 265 Crawford, Healhev Marie Cremer, ChristopherJ. Crise, Roberl Shepherd ClitchHeld. Soon Alan 268, 190 Crocken, Timothy David 126, 214 Cromett, John Bradley 268 Crosby. Walter Glen Crosmer, Joy Lois 114. 188 Crosmer. Waner F. 233 Cross, Sarah A, 145. 95 Crumb, Nea1B. 260 Cseri. Miklos J, 150, 151 Cubber1y, Howard G. 170 Culp, Robe11202, 170 Cummmgs, Sheri Rae Cummins, Brian Todd 170 Curr. Frederick Richard Curtin, Donna L. Cums, Patricia E, Custer, George Raymon 267, 126 Cutler. Andrew C, 205 Cys. Michael R. d D1Ambros1o, Jan Marie132 D'Angelo, James George Daelke, Kevin L, 264. 213 Dagostino, Anthony Joseph Dale, Kenneth H. 208. 211 DaUmann, Shane M, 230 Damiri, Palm Mustala Danielson, Connie Jean Daoust. Claire Margot 114. 257, 211, 191 Daraii, Mohammad Reza Daugharty, Elizabeth Ann 225. 259 Daw'es, Richard Elwood 255, 132 Davis, Dianne M. Davis, Gayle Chrislme Davis, Jean L. Davis, WHIiam Thomas 20, 149 Davison. Duane Bishop 181 Dawson, Paul Kevin 149 DeaI, Davrd Al1en Deboer. Brenda S. Debus. John M. Decker, Paul A. 262 UNIVERSITY ,p BOOK CENTER W Deen, Aruna Praveen 229 ' Dee1er, Tony Vance 114, 170 Defalcu, Anthony J. 233. 170 Defina, Danie1G. Degen, Keith A, 151 Dngopper, Mark D. 233 Dehesus. Teresa L, 235 Deichmann, Cindy Lee 229, 213, 191 Deinlein,Jenn:1er M. Deis, Nancy Ann 252, 126 Deis. Richard E. 245 De1sher, Michael E. 170 Deitscheh Charles L. Delahunky, Amy Lantz 125 Demne. MichaeJ Patrick 231, 114 Dngade, Lisa M, 153 Dellamano, Slaci Elizabelh 255, 136 Delmissier. John F, 267 Delya, Rosemarie Debzeith. Deborah Ann 198 Dempsey, Kathy Jo Demulh, Emily Louise Denklau, Michael D, Dennis, MicheHe M. 205 Derkovits, Rebecca Leah 255, 132 Dem . Sherry W, Derse, Panick Michael 267 Defzclgamps, Eric Ralael Desens, Craig Ruben 253. 126 Desmedl, Robin C1aire 258 Dethlo , Heidi J. 241 Delhlolf, Pamela Mae 249, 259, 135 Deklef, Micha91 J. 231 De1wiler, Donna Lynn 114, 193 Deulsch. Elizabeth A. 240. 205. 192 Dever, L1nda Klopfer Devries,car1W. 179 Dewar, John T. 244 Dewey, Carolynn 256 Diaz, David Alan 227. 264, 189 Dick, Karen E. 255. 213 Dickens. Kevin Scott 139, 267, 132 Diepholz, Damel Ray 228 D1erks, Rebekah J. Diersen. Brenda Sue 254, 126 Dietrich, Jelfery Alan DMenbach, Kathryn Ann 135 Diilley. Scott E, Diggs, VaJerie Renee 224. 1 14. 201 Dillon. David Matthew 263 Dilloway, Anne L. Dim11r011.JennilerL. Ding1e. Scott R. 231 Dinkmeyer, Blake Cameron 127 Dishop. Timothy J. 245 D1tmars, DonaJd Mehck 264, 132 Dobias, Laurel A. 225, 265 Dobrowski. Teresa Lynn 136 Dobrowski. Thomas J. 201 Dobson. Dawn D. Duering, Kalhleen A, 210 Doering. Norman Carl Dojan, Laura Ellen 114 Dojan, Sharon 136 Dolan, Julie Mary 253, 114 Dolan. Timolhy 267 Donase. Ann Marie Dollase, Suzanne Marie 229 Dombrowski, Christina Lynn 252, 127 Dombrowsk1. Tami D, 202, 193 Domin, Teresa A. Donaston, James Stuart Donohue,Elizabe1h A. 213 Dopp, Sandra Beth 225, 256. 127 Dom, Jonathan Herben 264, 132, 215 Dom, L. Rebekah Dom, Michael P. 226, 208. 198 Dom, Stephen P. Dornbrook, Nancy Carol 259 Dorow, Sara Kathryn 227, 204. 201 Dorm, Gregory William 249. 263 DospH, ArlhurC. Do1y, Damel A. 252 Daugherty. Lawrence David 157 Daugherty, Sean M. 233, 170 Doug1ass, Dawn Renee 1 14, 202 Dove, Sherry L. 194 Dowd, Mary J, 207 Downing, Deborah .J. 254 Drang. Sherry Carole 247, 136 Drangmeisler, Dawn L. 191 Drehmel, Danie1S 244 Drescher, Kimberlee Anne 127. 190 Drewes,Dav1'd B. 226 Drews, Bethany Jane 77. 212, 191 Draws, Jonathan M. 161, 264. 209 Dr1snev. Sheryl Ann 255, 201 Droege, Paula Jean 255. 1 15. 221 Dubczak, Karen Marie 189 Dubois. Janet Rose Due1lman. Flick A. 226 Duerr, David 245 Duesenberg, David Andrew 227, 264, 189 Duesenberg, Lynda Renee 193, 210. 209 Duilsman. Carlie M, 241 Duke. Nancy H. Dukmak, Adi A, Dull, Timothy C. 233 Dunbar, Denise Ann 153, 169 Duncan, Jennifer W 163 Dunn, Pa1ricia Nolan 193, 192 Dunn, Timothy M, Durdov. Allyson P. Durham. Gina Marie 258. 127 Duva1, Earl Jerome 267 DuvaII, Donald Eugene Dykstra, Thane A. 224, 179 e Eaton, Oliver E. 269, 201 Eckan, Timmhy Carl 264. 132 Eckberg, Kristine E 241 Eckert, Tom Carl 269 Eckhmf, Katrina M. 240 Edmiston. Maurice W. 170 Edmislon. Steven P, Eggers,Chr1stine M. 241 Eggo1d, Philip Mamn 252 Eh1e, Robert D. 219 Eh1ers, Steven David Ehrhardt, Thomas Alan Eichelberger. David WHIiam 270 Eichelman, Paul Robert 214 Eichhom, Denise E. 239, 216 Eichom, Je11K. 147, 115, 271 Eidson, Andrew Lawrence 127 Eifed, Anna Louise 227, 246,115.212, 191 Eifen, Deborah Rache1229, 214 Eiferl, Jonalhan D. 208 Eimer. Kalhrin A, 235 Eimers, Kim R EjngO, Kathryn Amy 227, 1 Elbert, Amy Louise 257, 136 Eldridge, Timothy Kelley 115 Elefmeri. Lawrence Nick 263 EHerman, Lori R. 239 EHickson. Auslin C. E1linghausen, Thomas Staiger 262 E1115,Cyn1hia J. Estorth, Kevin C, 245 E11we1n,0raig E. 268 E1naggar,Jilanne A. 189 Elseth, Susan E, Elson, Douglas A. Elwell. Lisa J. Emanue1, Susan Dorothy 1 15 Emeka, Chinedu Emmanuel 1 15 Emery. W111iam H, 245 Engberg. Robin L. Engelmann. Alan John 245, 189 Engen. Lisa Diane 253. 1 15, 217 Eninsh, Ka1hleen 10a 77 Epple. Constance Marie 234, 177 Erhan, Rochelle Ann 189 Erickson,0ar1a Kay 115, 206, 209 Enckson. Daniel Lee Erickson, Mauhew L 234 Erickson, Meri! Deborah 239 Erickson. Stephanie Lynne 1 15, 215 Erickson, Todd J, 244 Ermlev, Dawn M. 234 Eschbaoh, Jacqueline M, 235 Espie, R Dave Essig, Jennifer L. E5195, Joan E 240, 205 Etz1er. Andrew Roben 228 Evans, Cheryl Lynn Evans. Gregory Mark Evans, Julie C. 208, 192 Evans, Kalhleen Frances 1 15, 193 Eveler. Randy S. 2251 179 Eversole, Jennifer A. Ewbank, Sean M. 204 EweH. Donald Ewen, Rona1d 115 f Fackler, Paul John James 231, 191 Fagerman. Krisme A. 207 Fahrenbruch. Kristin Margarel Fanson,Jef1rey Arthur Farhud. Mi1ad Gumaa 115 Fate. Mychael D. 170 Faust. Frederick A. 226 Fawceu. Sandra Marie 225, 195. 265. 193, 198 Feather, Mark A. Fegaras. Anastasia J, Feldl, Karen Ruth 204 Feldl, Linda 136 Felton, Eric Anderson 214 Fenton, D. Gran! 161, 268 Fergus, Mary A. 227 Ferguson, Linda L. 239 Fernandez, Nancy 115 Fetsch. Robin E. 241 Fene, Sandra J. 239 Feucht. Lisa 115 Feuerborn, Julia M. 241 Feu1ner, Jeiirey J, 244 Fick, Melinda JO 127. 190, 212, 214. 201 Fick, Sharon Lee 253 Fie1d, Bridget Linda 256 Fiesler. Andrea C. 239 Fiesler, Barbara Sue 256. 217 Findley, Daniel F1. 234 Find1ey. Jon W. 244 Findling. Dawn Elizabem 224, 115 Findling, Laura L, 228 F1ngerle,Julius B. F1nk.Michelle Ann 257 Fischer, Jeannette Fischer. Thomas Michael Fischer, Timolhy J. Fischhaber, Leeann H. 234. 168, 169 Fishburn. K1mberly Ann F1sher. Alan T. 263 Fisher, Mark E. 267 F1sher, Wayne Kirk 265, 210 Fisk. Lysa M. Fitsko, David W. 270 Fitzgerlad. Andrew Joseph Frasch, Paul Edward 231 Heming. Mirga F1eming, Raymond Anthony F1ewwelling, Andrew S. 245 F10hr. Kavilyn FL F10rey. Jeflrey A. 198 F1ynn, Teresa A. 252 Foldenauer, Rebecca Lynn Foley, Maureen Therese 225. 255. 115, 213. 193 Fo1ey, Robert M. 170, 171 F005. John A. 244 Ford. Deanna Michelle Fovd, Yvene R. Forresler, Amy L, Forth, Sieve T. 115 Fonson, Bradley William Fortunalo. Frank Anthony 271. 170 Foshag, Laur1nne M. 228 Foss, Douglas Alan Foster. Charles H. 266 Foslev, Edward Ashley 231, 204, 132, 205 Fosler, Soon Reid 151.201 Fouchl. Cheryl L. 234, 211 Fowler, RusseH Scott 271, 201 Fox. ChaHene D. 241, 209 Foy, Gregory Scott 147 Frame, Elizabeth K. 242 Frame.Jenni1er L. 218, 193 Franck. Roberl Charles 189, 265, 209, 215 Franco, Paul A. 263 Frank. Michael Alan 263, 201 Frank. Renee Marie Frank,SIephan1e Sue 259. 193 Frank. Stephen E. 244 Franke, Douglas Lynn 228. 115, 189 Franken, Ju1ie L. 256 Franks, Diana I, Franzen, Linda Sue 127. 205 Franzen, Lisa Belh 115. 257, 205 Franzenburg, Kristine K. 239 FvauendorVer. Todd P. 2158 Frederick, Beth L. Fredrickson, Susan Mavie 1 15, 258 Freel. Ramona L. Freiburger, Linda Susan 256, 132, 215 Freiburger, Stephen M. 268, 151 French. Brian Evan Frese, Karla Key 256, 115, 212 Frey, John F1. 230, 178, 179 Frey. JUHa A. Frey. Leo P. 156 Friedvich, Mary Ann 212, 211, 191 Frink.Shery1Ann 115 Fritzsche. Barbara A. 234 Fr??? Thomas Kennedy Froehling.T1mothy P. 233. 208 Frohboese, Debovah A, Frohbaese, Susan Ann 256, 189 Frost. Jacque1ine Ann Froude, William Hya11230. 246. 115. 208, 219, 265 Frucm. Slephen M, 151 Fru11g,Mark A11en115 Fry. Elise H. Fry, Geovge Herbert 263 Fry. James Palmer Jr. 270. 173 Fry. Kathryn Terry 259. 1 16. 219 Fry. Phin Horace 227. 202, 179 Fuchs,.1udi1h M. 235 Fuller. Jay C. Fullerton, Aleta Gayle 239. 247. 116, 208, 194 Fullon, David A1len 225, 215 Fulton, Thomas John Funk, Norman E, 231 Funk, W11liam Millon 228. 127 Fuss, Mark T. 234. 173 9 Gachev. Donna Gade, Barbara Jean Gadomski, Jeflrey P. 151 Gaertig.Sco1tA. 170 Gahl. Greta 8.253 Gaidas, Kenneth Joseph 160. 161, 269, 127, 214 Gaines, Thomas Richard 1 16, 267 Galame, Mary Jane 254 Gallagher, Timothy Manhew 127 Gallo, Matthew A. Galovic. JeHrey Jon Gammage, Andre Bernard 116, 149. 200. 170 Gangle, Karl Stephen 265. 132. 209 Gann. Lisa M. 240 Ganswindl. Scott B. 233. 209 Gant,Jenn1fer A. Gapsev1ch. Scott D. Garc1a,Ana F1. Gardels, Cynthia D. 240 Gardels, Susan D. 241 Gardiner, Chanes D. 170 Gardner, Chnstopher M. 244 Gardner, Joyce M. Garrison, Cindy Lou Garrison, Melody L. 240, 209 Garrity. Thomas E. Garver, Matthew B Garwn, Paul G. 264 Gasic. Mladenka Gaskfns, Victona Anne 1 16. 258 Gaston, Carrie M, Gates, W11liam E. 245 Gatz, Lisa Beth 116, 219. 77 Gauger, Holly A. Gauss. Krislen Louise 225. 259 Gear. Carey Brent Geary.John T. 116. 166, 167 Gear, W. Blakely 170 Gehres, Jodi L. 240 Gehrke. Julie Ann 259, 127 Geik. 80011 F. 128, 190, 214 Geik, Timothy 116 Geiss, James Edward Geisuinger, Belh L, 253. 193 Gengler,Genn11el L. 240 Genlhe. Sharron 136 Gersna. Joseph M1chae1 146. 147, 133 Germ. Vernon W11Iiam 195. 201 Gervais. Michael Damel 271, 170 Gervasio. Marisa M. 235. 207 Geske, Krian R. 210 Gesse. Kurtis F1oyd 147 Getz, Scott E. 245 Geweke, Deborah Lynn Glamba1vo,Denise J. 227. 213 Giannis. James D. 147 Giannis, Joanne Gibbs, Ehzabeth A. 255. 195. 213. 205 Gibson. Kevm 80011225. 266 Glenke, Patricia Louise 265. 136 Gilford, Ryan A, 233 Gilchrist, Joe T 226, 269 Gildred. Deanne 228 6111609. Amy 8. 259, 205 Gulikin, Kenneth Craig G1mbert.HeidiM. Gist. Moms J. Gladstone. Mary C 116 Glibo1a. Mark Anthony Gloceri. Gary Jaseph 270. 189. 133 Goebe1, Linda G. 235 Goetsch, Jelfrey David Goetsch,Jer1y A. 262 Gog1, Pe1er Mark 25 Golding. George Roberl Golinski, Handy D, Gohsch. Paul John 264 Gomez, Herman Anionic 151, 201 Gooding, Anne Rebecca 256. 201 Gora. A1an G. 244. 189 Gora. Glenn C. 225 Gordon, Carolyn M. 208, 258. 21 1 Gorman,Ju1ia Anne Goner, Michael J, 170 Gouge, Elizabeth A. 240 Gould, Julie Anne116. 189, 221 Gould, Kristy Kay Gourley, David L. Grad, Dorothy J. Greet David H. Gvale, Timothy H. 244 Graham. Adam R. 234 Graham, Eve E. 235 Graham, Susan Gra1r.T1molhy S, 234 Grass, Martin 50, 151 Grashorn, Kimbedy Anne 229 Gray. Nancy J. Gray. PaulChristopher 116. 206, 267, 211 Gray, Sara H. Green. KeHy Lynn Green, Kimberly C. 235 Greene. Michael Vincent 181 Gregory,Je11rey T 231. 213 Greising. Daryl W. 264 Greitzer. Robert E. 270 Grimser. Darlene Jean 253. Gn'dley. Shelly Man's 229 Grieger, Nancy Maria 226 Griesbaum. John David 271 Gri11in. Laura K. 235 Grinin. Pau1a C. 239 Griffin, ngyJ. 229 GHf11Ih.JU1ie L. 235 Grigaliunas, Michael A. Grigg, Nancy Ruth Grimord,Chery1Lynn 229, 128 Gring. David L, 160. 161 Gring. Paula Jean anpi. John R. 147 226 Griswold, Debra L. 213. 210 Grebe, Julie L. Groh, David M1Chael 189, 133 Grooms, Thomas Ashley 205 Groskopl. Kate Elisabeth 116. 257 Grotelueschen, Eric D. 244 Groth, Stacey E. 220. 91, 194 Grotheer. Mark D, 260 Grouzard. Charles 264 Gruben, Deidre M. 172. 179. 177 Grunewa1d, Nancy Lynn 259. 133, 201 Grunlee, Jean M. 226 Grupe,V1cloria Rene 259 Grusak, Christine M. 229. 188 Gruszyk, Michael 217. 128 Gsellman, Kris A. 234 Gsellman. Shawn Lisbeth 240, 247. 253 Gudas, Mary Ann 255, 137 Guerino, Jamie Ann 259. 1 16 Guerra, Joseph Amador 189 GuesL Valerie Denise 242 Gulley, Rebecka Lynn Gum, Karen J, 224, 137 Gumz. Me1anie Maureen 255, 116. 188 Gunasingam, Anton S. Gundersen. William P. 260 Gunderson. Kevin M. 230, 210. 191 Gunderson, Mary J. 241 Gurley. Susan M. 235 Gunler, Lisa Suzanne 227. 252. 196 Guse. David M. 170 Guslalson. Amy S. Gusta1son. Lynn L. 241 Gus1al. Jeaneue 213.221 Gu51ke. Bem A, Gulowsky, Diane Lynn 211 Gull, Jody A. 253. 128 Gulzmer. Roberl Edwin Guyer, Deborah Sue 128. 190. 214 h Haake. Kur1 E, 264 Haas. MichaelS. 151 Habelt. Eric Einar 271. 170 Hacker, Pamela L. Haeber1e. Sandra Lee 257 Haecker. Mark P. 233 Haecker, Pam Burton 227. 264. 189, 221 Haertel. Soon James 227 Hae5e1er, Karen F1. Haeseler, Mark W11Iiam 269 HaVemeisler. Leah Sue 1 16. 209 Hafstedt. HeidiRenee 117 Hagan, Robin FL MARTIN BINDER JEWELER INC. 23 E. Lincolnway Phone 462-5931 277 278 PAPPAS FLORAL AN D GIFTS Your Shopping Wonderland Finest 1:1 Flowers and Gifts 1205 W. Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 30 Merrillville, IN12192 738-2960 Hague. Kimberly K. Hague.Slephan1e M. 235 Hahn. Caro1Ann 191 Hahn. Doug1as W. 231. 195. 213 Hakanson. Karen C. 258 Halik Wilham Scan 267. 133 Hall. Dame1Thompson 156, 157, 117. 220 HaH, Deborah Jean H611. Krls11ne M 241.209 Ha11er,Julie M 195 Hal1er, Tma Mane189 HaHman. Deborah L. 241 HaHman. Janet M. 242 HaUman. Paul Edward 263 Helmet Chr1s1ine Ann 255 Haman. Devin Robe 189, 271 Hame1. Dawn Lee Hami1ton.Todd M. 244 Hamil, Steven D Hammes.Rober1Pau1 Hampson. Pamela Jean Hamslra. Douglas J. Hancock. Usa Mane 216 Handrock. Mark David 216 Handrock. Paul A. 245. 209 Haneline. Danie1E. Hankila. Cara A. 117 Hanna. Maria Lorene 255 HanseL Karen Marie 254 Hansen. Andrea A. Hansen. Dean R 244 Hansen. Gregory Alan Hansen, Jane Elizabem 253, 117 Hansen.Lor1Ann 137 Hanula. Ma1ia N. Hanusch. Angela 253. 248. 128. 194. 214 Hapke. Vohney R. 189 Happel. Ju1ie Lynne 255. 137 Haramlc. E1v11a 194 Harder. D1ane L. Hardlke. Barbara Michele 254. 117 Hargrove. LaureJ L. Harlan, Charles A, Jr. 230. 246, 1 17. 260 Harman,Jam1e Lynn 229. 117. 204. 191 Harman. Sue Ann 253 Harrah. Wendy L. Harre, Rebecca A. 235 Harr1s.James Sohaa1 133 Hams. Leigh 213 Hams. Mary J. 228. 195 Harr1s. Susan Micheue 137 Harr1son.Susan R. 169 Harshbarger. Laura A. 239 Harlel. Elizabelh A. 235. 209 Hartlelder, Walker George 262 Harl1ey, Deadre A11ison 229 Hartman. Andrea M. 235 Harlman. Susan Lee 259. 209 Harlmann. Lora Beth Anne 137. 258 Havvey. Catherine 201 Harvey. Ke1th A. 244 Hasek. James Ruben 264 Hassan-Fay1k. Mahmoud Hasse. Lisa M. 235 Hesse. Tamara Sue 255 Hasse, Tanya M. 241 Hesse, Terri L. 241 Hastings. MitcheH 156. 234 Hasz. Mary Stewart 117. 221 Hasz. vahard Eric 133, 215 Hench. EH'C D 264 Hallie1d. Karen Belh 189 Hatseras, Ange1a Maria 252, 128 Ha1seras. Helen M, 241 Halzel1,Julia A 239 Hauch. Laura Elisabeth 253 Haupt. Dawd L. 267 Haupl. Peter D, 231, 219 121 91 464-4588 Hauseman. Eric S, 233 Havemann. Hebecca Ann Hawk, Shane Stewart 263. 149 Hawker. Eric Wayne Haynes, Susanne C. 259 Hays. Synoma Rochelle 247, 117. 208. 194. 211 HeaVey. M1chae1Joseph 147.271.170.171 Hebb. John M. 227 Heckner. Richard A. 264 Hediger. Kent B. 151 Heermann, Melissa Kay 256 Heger.Wa1ler John 263. 128. 190 Hehr. Amy Elizabelh Heidemann. Gailyn Sue 259. 117 Heiden. Tevi Lorraine 254 Heidorn. Jon S. 245 Heino1d. Perry W. Hemrich. Brian F1. 245 Hemrich. Tracy DIane117 Heins. Eric Allen 266, 190 Heins. Rmhard 0. Jr. 170 Heinlzen. Paul H. Heinze. Dawn L. 234 HeisJer. He1di L. 254 Hel1r1ch. Robert Char1es 128. 201 He1geson. M1chae1Rober1 266. 133 He1m. R1ck A 244 Helmke. Catherine R. 241 Helmke. Rebecca L. Helms. Bonnie J. 229. 254 Helms. Heid1258. 221.214 Helms. Todd A. Henderson. Lance David 258. 128 Hendren, AHen Fuhon 262 Henkel. Edmund Richard 269. 133 Henkelmann. Coleen R, 235 Henkelmann. Kari Denise 246. 255. 117.205 Henley. L1llian Henry. Bnan Thomas Henry. Susan Lea 128. 214 Henschel. Jonaman Kennelh Hensel, Jeffrey Dougras 1 17 Hens1ey, Roget D. Hensley, Timothy James 1 17 Herker. Gregory Jon Herma. Julie Ann Herman. Heid1 F1. 213 Hermann. Terri L. 242, 220 Hevmann. Thomas W, 265 Herrmann. John E. 260 Herrmann. Pau J. 244 Hene1. Karen Sue 117 Hess. John Wesley Hess. Jusn'ne Hiedel 229. 193 Hess. KurtJ. Hessling. Laura Ann 202, 128, 214 Hes1on. Donald Mark Hemck. Beverly Gay 259. 137 Heuer. Karla Jean 234. 247. 252 Hewitt. Wayne AUen 215 Hickey, Denise L. H1dde. Katherine Beth 229 H1ggs. .11 M. 253 HiQVey. Jamey Leroy 213. 219. 220 Hildebrandt. Dona1d E. 268 Hildebrandt. Donna Mae 253. 117 Hilgenkamp. Jon Mark 264. 133 Hill. Debra Hill, Sue Ann 228 Hillesheim, Sharon M. 259 Hillman. Carter A. 233 Hil1s. Nancy Eileen Hmrichs, Paul David Hmton. Edwin McGregor N 270. 173 damfuu d'iaim guignsm DAVE PULLEN For Appolntment Call: Hmlze, Christopher John 133. 215 Hinz, Lon Kay 255. 190 Ho,R01and L. 245 Hoback.Ger1d E. Hode1, David K. 208 Hodson. Dianna Dean 201 Hoegh. Thomas B. Hoekstra. Denise Edi1h 228 Hoener. Lori Jeanne 117. 257 Hoewischer. Sarah Lynn 252 Hoier. Mark Louis 228 Hoier. Marlm H. 179. 170 Ho1er. Michael Pau1230. 117. 179 Honan.Jan1ce L. 229. 213 Honan. Laura L. 241 Hof1man.L1sa J, 241 HoiIman. Theresa K. 189 Hoitman. A11red Hermann 231 Hohman. Kim D. Ho1fme1ster. JeHrey Worth 267. 133. 215 Holfme1ster. Joel A. 267 Holman. Denise Caro1 197 Holslener. Amhony E, Hoke. E1aine D. 242 Holbrook. Aaron C. Holden, Thomas B. Holder. LeHoni L. 189, 203 Holdr1dge. BradJey Warren 225 Holecek. Marketa Jane 253. 117 Ho1ke. Stacey A. 227. 252 Ho1land.John Curtis 230 Ho1land. Lori Anne 137. 194 Holloway. Deborah Ann 224. 246. 137 Helm. Lori B. 241 H01m.Sandra D. 259 Homes. Lynn R. 258 Homes. T1molhy R. 147 1101qu151. Susan Marie 1 17. 252 Holsen. Susan A Holst. Bren Henry 249. 170 Holst. Dina J. 242 Holt. Dolores Ann 169 Holts1ande1. Amy Lynn Holtz. David M. Holtzman. Amber Joy Hombik. Melissa Ann 137. 195 Homrighausen. Lydia 209 Hon. Lalaine Y. 254 Honegger. Grace l. Honolo. Krisline Louise 252 Hooker. Colleen M. 240 Hooks. Susan K. 253 Hoover. Deborah 242 Hoover. Victona Bell 191 Hopen. Tmothy C. Hopwood. Suzanne Naneue 254 Horan. Laurie R. Horita. Bnan K, 225 Horkavi. Cecilia Marie 247. 117. 190 Hom. Karl Ralph 189. 133 Hom. Thomas Van Homer. Charles Byron Jr. 264 Hornsby. Craig Steven Horslmann, Diane Lee 221. 252. 165. 133. 215 Horlh. Gwendolyn Margaret 254 Horth. John Dawes 217. 190 Horvath. John H. 280. 189 Hosleller. Thomas J. Houck. Deborah Emir Hough. Harold L. Hough. Kathleen R. Houghtaling. Jane M. 209 Houghlby. Sandra K. Huverslad. Timothy R. 225 Howard,Al1'scn L. 170. 171 Howard. Belly K. 228 Howard. Chad F. 117.262 Hoyer. Marla Rae 259. 137 302 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso. IN 46383 , rrCharge It to Your Credit Union Account With a VISA Card Now you can get a CHARGE out of your Credit Union. And, as usual, ifs a better deal for you at your VUFCU! You are cordially invited to apply for a VISA Credit Card issued by your Valparaiso University Federal Credit Union. Even if you presently have VISA, American Exr press, MasterCard, andlor whatever, you will likelyfind the Credit Union's VISA pro- gram will better meet your needs. With your Credit Union VISA card: 0 You will be able to access your Credit Union account worldwide. 0 You can save nearly 250A; in monthly finance charges -160lo Annual Percen- tage Rate compared with 18.0-20.9Wa APR charged by others. ' ' You will save up to 4070 in annual fee; - $15 compared with as much a: $25 charged by othersr - Your monthly statement wiH give you compiete documentation of your pur- chases for your personal recorrk. Begin now to take CHARGE of your finances at a lower cost, thanks to your Credit Union's newest financial svrviu- - VISA Offer these Services: - Checking accounts ' No service charge 0 No minimum balance . Guaranteed student loans 0 Membership nationwide ' New and used car loans 0 Low interest rates - First and second mortgages - Revolving credit - Insured money market accounts - Net deposit of payroll checks nationwide 0 Tax deferred income - Financial counseling Hours Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Thursday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 219-462-7805 Dedicated to serving the financial needs of the University Community 279 280 Hoza. Ann Marie Hromadka.Er1k G. Huang, Da ng 226 Hubbard, Mark Joseph 270, 189 Hubbelr, Stephen Ross 117 Hubert, Beth A. Huberl, Brad1ord C. 245 Hudson, Allison F. Hughes, Angela Dawn 195 Hughes, Bren A. Hughes. Derry A. Hughes. James K. Hughes. Mark 260. 188 Huk, James Robevt 226 Hultmark, Dawn Ahson 255, 137 Hutmark, Keith S. 233 Hunger. Sarah Hum 258 Hunter, Dwayne Everette Hunziker, Robin Moms 224. 189 Hurst, Wendy A. Husled. Susan Kay Huslon, James A. 265 Hutchinson. Lorraine A, 255,117,213.193 Hu1chinson, Michelle L. Hutchison, Karin J. Hybl, Rehard Marvin 227. 188 Hyde, Rebecca Ann 162, 163, 197 Hyser, Timothy Carlton Lee 260 Iacampo, Mark 13.267 Her, Lynn Kathreen Iler. Ha1ph Er1c l11en. Janet Elise 259, 137 Imbusch. Jodi L. 240 lmmovmmo. Paula M 234. 196 Inches, Jehrey J. Inches, Kevin Soon lngalls, Lisa Ann 202. 128 llwin. Dvid Clark 225 Ivers, Christopher Lee 118 1vey, Scot Duane 128. 219 Jaakola, Elizabem A. 241 Jam, Bassem Mohammad K. 189. 201 Jack, Todd M. 213, 265. 188 Jacob1, Lynn M, 240 Jacobi, Paul Frederick Jacobs, Chrisline Marie 225, 118, 201 Jacobs, Elizabelh 226 Jacobs, E1izabeth A. 211 Jacobs. Mark E, 170 Jacobs, Soc A. 170 Jacobs, Vincent Dale K1eh1bauch. Kay Lynn137 K161. David Lee 245 Kienas Kriski L. 229, 128, 190. 214 Kienz1e. W111iam Mowen 263 Kilburg, Carl James Kilgour, Barbara Killmer, Tmomy D. 268 Kilpinen, Jon T, 233 Kilroy, Susan Mary 253 K1mberling, Renee K1nd, Jenifer L. 229, 219. 193, 192 King, John R. King. Joseph AHen King, Katherine s. King, Ky1e Amy 227, 118 Kinzel, Janet Ellen 269, 137 Kinzie, Kim Renee 255 Kipp, Deborah Ann 256, 201 Kirkpa1rick. Todd James 271. 170 Kirschbaum, Debbie Lynn 118, 165 K1rschsieper, David M, 128 Kistler. Timothy J. 118 Kizer, Keim E. 234 Kioller, Maria L, 227, 255 K1e1n, Corrin R. K1ein, Laura L. K1einer, Mark E. 156 Klemchuk, Elyse K. 196. 194 Klimach, Helde 241 Khmek, Kathleen Renee 1 18, 258 K11ne, James Edward 118 K1me,Julie A, K1ine, wende E. Klienev, Mark E. 233 Klinger, Dawn Pau1ene Klosak, Andrew Klosak,Jacquel1ne Marie 256, 118, 220. 221 K1uender, Andrew Walter 231, 189. 215 Kluender, Luke Edwin 231, 215 Knapp, Carrie Jane 253 Kneessi. Joan Yvette 189 Kneusel, Kvislen Lynn 118, 208, 212, 194 Knippenberg. John G, 262 Knipper, Kimber1y J, 228 Kmspel, Dav1d John Knoerr, James B. 262 Knoen, JiH A. 235 Knoll, Kevin A. 230 Knopp, Peter Graham 249 Knoska. Jenniler A. Knutson. Laura L. Knutson. Pau1Bra1y 266 Knulstrom. Lori Ann 253, 1 18 Kocar, Kenneth w1lliam 147, 271, 170, 171 Koch, Kmen F1. 235 Koch, Pamck D 234 Koch. Rebecca L. 235 Koch, Sieve Kenneth 263 Koe1ler, Karl K. Koe1ling, Brenda Jean 226, 138. 196 Koemg, Kenneth Kevm Koepke, Dawd P. 226 Koetke, Chris A. 245 Koetke, Dale Steven 270 Kogerup, Heike K. 240 Kohl. Tammy C. 225, 213 Kohlhoff, Melanie Ann Ko1ar, Edward W, 128 K01b, P3111234, 247, 188 K015, Timothy J. 244 Kollars. Brian P. 262 Kolodz1ej. Jan Mane 253, 201 Koltevman, Krisune Marie 255, 119, 189, 208, 188, 212, 21 1 Koltemran, Linda A, 255 Kolvek, Janice Annas Kolzow, Jillann Gay 254 Kolzow. Timolhy D Kone1sky, Les1iane Konigs1e1d. James E, Konikowski, Cynthia 119 Konkey. Susan Mane Konopa, Carolyn E. Kooi, David AHen Kopko, Robert A, Kopko, Thomas R1chard 119, 263. 190 Kopoulos, Pamella H. Kopp, Sherri Jo Kometa, Robert E. 147, 267 Kortge. Memdy Diane 145, 168, 169 Kormase, Roberta Jane Kosanke. Ke1ly, R, 225 Kosey Julie Ann Kosher. Russe1 K, Kosky, Chnsline L. Kossman, Alan J. 189 Kostbade. Gary K, Kouke. Dane Peter 215 Kovac. Michelle Made 241, 202 Kowa1ewski, Heidi A, 241 Kowalsk1, Robe John 119, 179 Kowalskl, Steve 245 Kozak. JiH 239 Kozialek, Douglas Edward 263 Koz1owski. Daniel 267 Kozlowski, Kevin A. Krafl, Timolhy Mark 247, 264 Krauss. Kevin Lee 188 Krebs, Dave E 189 Kregev, Susan Lynnene 145 Kre1ger. Karen Ann 138 Kreller. Nancy L. 239 Kremz, Gary Paul Kremz, S1ephen L. 267, 209 Krenzke, Kimber1y L. 208 Kreoll, Joseph Patrick 225 Kvoeger. Lynn Marie 226. 255. 138 Kropp, Laura Lynn 188, 209 Krueger, Fledevick W1lliam Krueger, Thomas Jay Krug1er, Thomas M. Kvuse, Pame1a Marie 118, 252 Kuck1,Chevy1Ann Kui1erl. Kathy 8. 241 Kuglev. Mary E. 213 Kuhnz, Roben K. 265 Kuton, William J, Kunze, Elizabeth J, 256. 213. 193 Kupfer, John A, 156,233 Kunh. Mary Beth Theresa 1 18 Kurlh, Melissa A, Kush, Laurie Ann 138 Kvap11,Kirk D. Kwasnesk1,Eve Stephanie 1 19. 258 qualkowski, Renee M, 163 Kyres, Maria 128, 212 Lab. Daniel Alan 230. 188 Labarbera. Joseph F. Lahore, Lanne L. 242 Ladage, Robert Ladewig. 80011 L 245 Laduke, Liesl 241 Laettner, Leanne E. 169. 163 Lahey, Richard AHen 128 Laing, Geolfrey A. 260 Laing, Margare1Helen LajevardkKhosh, Nasrin Lake, Laurinda 89111 229, 128 Lally, Dav1d James 219, 221, 212, 192 Lambert, Jamie R. 254 4 Lamont. Kelly Jane Lamorticella, Sherry Lynn Jacobson. Jonn M1chael 231, 246, 1 18 Jacobson, Kristin L, 239 Jacoby, Char1es Palrick Jacques, David Laws 264, 128, 215 Jaeger. Patricia Lynn 255 Jaeger. Paul Douglas 189, 133 Jaffe, Brenda Ann 118. 201. 191 Jager. Scott W. 224. 285 Jahn. HebeccaSue 137. 198, 209 Jakacki. Mary A, 239 JakUbielski, Debra L. 239. 190 James. David L, 265 James, Pamela Ann 256. 214 James, Sebas1ian Wuson 118, 262 Jank, Jonathan A. 231 Janka, Todd R 264 Jansen, M, Elizabeth 202 Janssen. Alan R. 189 Janssen, Elizabeth Ann 191 Jantho. Kelly M. 255 Jaqua. Susan R. 258 Jerk. Heid1 Belh Jaroch. Geof1rey R. 244, 189, 172. 173 Jaroszewski,Judi1h Ann 253. 128 Jass, Knslin Ehzabeth 255. 213. 219. 220 Jauch, Karen E, 252 Jayasmghe.San1eev P. Jeners, Brenda K, Jemess. Christopher W. Jeg1um. Dawn F1. 229, 213, 205 Jennings,CarolEl1zabe1h 1 18, 201 Jenn1ngs, John Andrew Jenny. F. Pe1er 133 Jenny. S1ephen F1. 268 Jensen, David James 227, 202, 188 Jenske. MicheHe Ann Jemberg, Donna Lynn 259. 1 18 Jesse. Sharon G311 Jezowil, Dan1elJ 244 Johannes. Philhp E, Johansen, Duane A 13, 233 Johnson.Ca1hy R, 242 Johnson, Charles M, 226, 266 Johnson, Cheryl Anne 118, 21 1 Johnson. Eric Theodore 233 Johnson,Er1c W. 24, 247. 264, 201 Johnson,Je11rey Scott 231, 202 Johnson.Jenni1er K. Johnson. Jennifer Lynn 240 Johnson, JIHeen A. 192 Johnson,Jul1e Kvislme 189 Johnson, KeHy Edwam 1 18, 267 Johnson. Kenneth Louis 262 Johnson, Laura Jean 253 Johnson. Lovi Annene Johnson. Mary L. 234 Johnslon. Janel Leigh Johnston.Jul1e A. Johnslon, Ralph E.111228, 189, 195. 133. 212. 215 Jones, Arthur Lawrence 260 Jones. Edward Clair Jones, K1! David 118,213. 267 Jones. Tamara Lynn 145. 118 Jones, Tricia Jeanene 144, 145 Jones, Wil1am J. Jos1yn. Keith Joseph Josupa1t, Allen Michae1 Josupait, Heidi Hum 256, 118. 193 Jozwrak, Denise A. 234 Jubin, Keven A, 42, 43 Jud, Kevm R. 173 Jud, PaulM1Chae1270, 173 Judkins, Sue Anne 170 Jump, A1icia Anne 256, 193, 197 Jungemann, Joel D 244 Jungkumz, Lisa M, 234 Justesen, Kenneth P. 225 Justice, Traci L. 207, 213 k Kaban Debra J. Kaber, Debra A. 191 Kacmarcik, Jodi Lea JERRY 5 ICHARDSON PONTIAC GMC , '1 J . 2 2V 4355' arm D! 1. . muuiithugpLuLLJ M 14 ., 1603 E. Linoolnway - Valparaiso 12191 462-1168 Lake Co. 769-0173 BIGFEDG ,, uic Yin, BIG RED 0 Offset Printing While You Wait -Resumes ofliers -Ticths . Invitations . .Booklets -Hewsletters Cofoz gDasz'L c9 Cofo'zsc! .4725; gyfzsaetting 5 pring iahzinating - Your Printer on the Square' 1 Nlnctly across from the courthousc1 464-1070 13 E. Llncolnwuy, Valparaiso. Kahn. John E. Ka1ser. Cynthia Ruth 258 Ka1ser. Lori A. 258 Kalas, Sheila Chrisline 151, 1 1B, 169 Kalber, Deanna Kalemba, Susan Marie 224, 1 18 Kaluzny, Joyce M, Kammer. Pamela Marie 258, 191 Kemp, Barbara Lynn 258, 128, 190 Kamp, Mark J. Kane, Chr1stopher A. Kandy, Benjamin Charles 189, 133 Kamer, Wayne R. 170 Kapolas. KaKerina M. 242 Karahbataq. Mohammad Ammar 133 Kameth, Jacquehne Mane 202 Karolides, Melissa Karras. Gregory S. Karsten, Christine 240 Kamunen. Renee L. Kaslly. Katherine A. 258 Kassoris, Manha 118, 252 K351. Edward L. 233 Kasteiic, Mary Lee 118. 164, 165 Kamla, Thomas Edward 146.147,170,171 Kebschul1,ScotlA. 197 Keegan, Lincoln 80011264. 133 Keepers, Jamey Scan 268 Ketdaish, Lisa Anne 253. 201 Keilman, Theresa L. 234 Kellenburger. Deborah Kener, Kristi A. 188 KeHer, Kurt Patrick Ke11er.Susan Lynn 259 Keller, Teri L. 239 Kellerman, Hacheue M. 241 Kellerman. Tamara Jean 226. 256 Ke1ver. Darla J. 257 Kenbok, Kenneth Edward Kendt. Karen Elaine 203. 257. 128 Kent, 300! Robert 225, 203 Kerrihard, Shannon 8. Kerwin, Juie M. 239 Keuper, James C. 170 Khayyyat. Teresita 201 Khayyal. vazeed Mohamad 189, 201 Khuu. Lan Kim Khuu, Phuong Dieu Kidwell, Donald E. 268 KieVer, Steven K. 245 145. 248 Lamotte, Jacqueline A. 241, 193 Landers. Lfsa Velma Landvee, Michael Patrice 190 Landry, Richard Lawrence 189. 263. 201 Lane, Richard A1311 189 Lang, Jelfrey D. 268 Lange. Joel A 170 Lange. Scott Alren 170 Lange, Tamra Sue 259 Langkamp, Terri Sue 249, 255 Lanlz, Paul L. 151 Lanlz, Ronald James 227. 188 Lapain,Chery1Lynn 211, 194 Lapievre, Tamem Joan 247 Larsen, Annette G. 241 Larson. Baird AHen 268. 205 Larson. Keilh Alan Larson, Keith R. 234 Larson. Rebekah Mane 256, 138 Lame. Laura Jean 256. 119, 193 Lasky, Pamela Mar1e 258 Lassman. Dianne Kay 228 Lastner, John S. Latoza. Judy L. Laturnev, Jonathan Edward Laughlm, Carol M. Laughl'm, Ellen F. 234 Lauridsen, Debra A. 228 Lavallie. Lisa M. 240 Laveau, Robert J. 262 Lawrence, Warren W111iam 224, 217. 190 Lawson, Jelirey L. 262 Leahy, Holly A, 253 Lechner, Sara J. 242. 248, 138 Lecy. Kristin K. 241. 191, 209 Lee, Cindy Ann 257, 265 Lee, Holly C. Lee, Kam D. 241 Leech, Melinda Sue 256. 1 19 Leege, Kristm Anne 119, 192 Leege, Stephen Edward 269 Leep. Caro1yn Jane 119. 188 LeHerl, Rachelle Anne 22B, 221 Legan, Sandra L. Lehman. Dav1d Scotl Lehmann.Car01yn D. 256, 201 Lehmann. David D, 244, 21 1 Lehmann, Susan 239 Leib, Susan Jenm'ler Leiler, Rennye Catherine 153 Leister, Drew Ash1ey Leiter. Jemey W. 267 Lemke, Wendy Mavie 119. 218. 252 Lenning,1imothy M. Lansing, Janice M. 225 Leonard, Susan E. 208 Leone, M1Chae1 129, 197 Leoni, Lisa Ann 259. 194 Lerose. Michael Claude 129. 190. 214 Lesak, Karen A. 254 LesHe, Sandra Ann 202. 214 Lesmak, Karen 253 Leveen, Linda Ann 193 Levenha en, Deanna K. 239. 1 9 Levergood, Richard James Levench, Jemey Soon Leverich. Pelvicia Marie Lewandowsk1, Palrice A, 241 Laws. D. Penny Lew15. Krista A. 206 Lewis. Seen A. Leyes, M1chael Edward Lichuuss, Kurt E. 230 Lien. Kristen M. Liesenberg, Christine H. 204 Light. Mary M. 235, 191, 209 L1keness, Richard Alan 270, 133. 215 L1llich, Jody A. 234 Lim, Ghee Sin 201 Lincoin, David A. 225. 191, 209 Linden, chrisnne R. Lindemann, John S. Lindemann, Michael Dav1d 225, 93 LindforS.Calher1ne A. 153 Lmd ren,Nancy9Anne119 Lin Iey. Scott Michael Lindley. Thomas Peter 119 Lindqulsi, John Thomas Lindquist, Kan Melvin 270 0MAR'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 0 One Incredibly Unique Flavor 0 VU's Finest Hfter Hours Porlor 0 Eat In or Take Out 0 Students and Faculty; welcome 0 7596 Discount with Gold Card 0 Established 1985 THE TASTIEST PLACE IN 0 810 Elbonch St. OMHR One Lincolnway Telephone 462- 1 381 Lindquist, L1sa M. 153 Lindquisl, Pa1aric1a Kay 153 Lmnemeier. Heidi Elizabeih 254 Liptak, Ruthanne 235 List. Adam Kan 231. 183 Linerer. Ca1herine Louise 224, 119. 208 Linerer, Thomas E. 244, 208 Linle1ield, Anne Susan 259, 138 Lochmann, Kim Marie119, 212 Locke, Janice Leigh 257, 129, 210, 209 Lockmul1er.CarolA.242. 189 Loder, Steven Joseph 119, 266. 190 Logolhelis, Cynthia O, Logomelis. George B. Jr. Lohrmann, Danie1Justus 119, 202. 197 Long, Doreen L. 145, 242. 253 Long, Timothy D. 234, 170 Long, Tracy J. Longinow, Nick Eugene 133 Lopez, Ricardo 119 Lorenzo, Dianne M. 194 Love, Kel1y Biggs Loven'n, Karen A. 256 Lowe, Dame! Bradner 264 Lowe, Fhi10,257 Lucas, Patricia J. Lucchineni. Adriana M. 242 Luck, Shannon A. 229, 213 Ludwig. Kth H. Ludwig, Paul B1ake Luedke, Rebecca Luehmann. Mark T. 244 Luepke, Jamey F1. Lumberry, Jonell Renee 226. 119 Lundquist D1ane Marie 145, 248, 133. 163. 215 Lynch. Damel Patrick m Maas, Christina Lynn Maasse1. Denise M. 42. 43 MaasseI, Pau1W11liam 264, 189. 201 Macmemes. Marjorie G, 226 Mack. Ross Ju1ian Maoke, Krisla A. 254 Mackeliresh. Timothy John Mackey. Kevin James 170 Mackey. Susan M. Made11ne. John S. 129 Mader,JemreySco1t . 19, 267. 200 Madrid. Aaron M, Madrid, Paul D. Maeder, Lynn Carol 193. 192 Magee. David Robert 119, 267, 190 Magneni. Brenda 225 Magnelli, Tamara 253, 138 Magnuson. Mark A. 264 Magura, Michael Mai, L011 K. 254 Majewski,Michae1Lee 119 190 Malara, Tina H. 235 Malune, Steven Michael Manade. Marlin 230 Mandev1lle, Matthew C. Manfredini, Paula Jean 254. 1 19 9 Mangodt, Diane Linnea Manivilovich. Paul Manley, Mrchae1Louis 170 Manson, Robert P. 230 Mappes. Teresa M. 240 Maraqa, Omar Moh'd Marenteue, Mary Magalline 196 Marggraf. David James Marhenke, Pelerw. 224 Mar1nello,Mark William Marim, Susan T. Mariotti, Renee Marie 252 Mavlau, Tracy L. 224. 129 Maronde. Mary Martha 225. 265, 209 Marp1e. Julie A. Marsac. Robin A. Marsh, Lisa K, 138 Marshall, John William Martens. Nathan J, 260, 166 Martin.Je1irey J. 245 Martin, Jon T. 245 Martin. Julie L. 242 Martin. Kevin Wayne 120 Martin, Manhew M. 266 Martin. Sharese Ann 226, 120 Martinson,Kar1n L. 235 Marvel, Lisa Marie 138 Maselh', Anthony Robert 149, 271, 170 Mason. Tylei D. 170 Massey, Melodye A. Massucci. Pam Ann 229 Mast. Ange1a F1. 225 Mas1er, Frank F1. 267 Mas1ic.Ann E. 239 Manes. Heidi Jean Matteson, Daniel P, 151 Matthews, Carolyn Jean 153 Mauhies. Patrida S. 254, 129 Ma1za, Kimber1yl11yne Malzal, Lois J. Mau, Lorena L, Maul, Christine Elizabeth 120, 85 Maurizi. Jean M. 257 Maunzi, Rona1d Scott 228, 189, 133 Mawomatis. Christine M. Mawe. Susan M. 234 MaxweH Mari Lynn 191 May. Michelle A. Maybuam, Kalhieen A 241 Mayer, Jane! Mayer. Lisa A. 256 Mays. Lelroy Mazzuca, Lisa Marie McAllister, Beth A. 254 McAllisner, Marlha Ann 120 McArdle, James Frederick 147, 129,214 McBrayePPiomr, Katherine L. 120 McBride, Cynlhia Caroline 120. 193 McCa1lum.Naneue Jo 120, 213, 258, 193 McCarthy, David James McClmtock, Steve Craig 224 McClure Donna Jean 241, 247 Mchre, Howard T. 267, 134 McConne1l,Barbara Lea 21B McCosh, Ju1ie N. McCoy, Sara E. McCrary, Vlrgmia Kay McCrilhs, Nathan K. 186 McDonough, Ruben J. 233 McDoUgall, Kalhleen Rose 257 McGil1,Alicia P. McGlone. Jayne 252 McGovern. Brian Peter McGovern, Sean D. 233 McGrath. Daniel R. McGuire. Michelle Ann 252 Mcllvride. Robe M, 244 Mclnlire. MichaeJ J. 264 McKay, Kimberly E119n 129, 214 McKee, Whilney JD 253, 120 McKenzie, Mananne R1sing 202, 214 McKeown. Damel P, 180. 181. 260 McLaugh11n,Tracy A. McLemore. Dada J, 289 281 282 Musch, Krisla R. 239 Mutscher, Laura Mae 189. 93. 258 Mwakisunga, Anyitike A11red n Nagai. Lee Nagel, Suzie Nagy, M1che1le EHen 255, 138. 194 Naji, Husam H1kmat 189. 201 Nap1ev. Paul Edmond 249 Narayanan, Ash 201, 197 Narko, Susan A. 258 Nass11. Fayssal 231, 55, 134 Naully, E11een Ann Naumann. Debra J, 234 Nay, Mary Chnstine 155. 176. 177 Ne11,John A, 209 Nehls, Enck Christian 1 262. 134 Neisch, KimberIy J. 229. 196 Nelson. Mark J, Nelson, Mark R, 227 Nelson. Rena Louise 138 Ner1.Carmen M. Neunaben Beth A 235. 198 Newbrand. Denise Mar1anne 210 Newk1rk, Jelfrey Allen 264 Newman, L1nda J. 242 Newman. L1sa Doveen Newman, V101or1a L. 255 Newton. Johnann Linn 226, 258 Nichols, Bren D. 170 Nickel. Philip K. 188 Nicke1.Theodore K 234 Nicol,Tren1G.244 Nicolich. Steven N 267 Nie1sen, Jam J Nie1sen, John M N1e1sen. MicheUe Kay 257. 134 N1er,Chr1stine M. N1ermann,Heather M. 213. 216 Nemng. El1'zabelh R. 239 NHes, Dawd W, N11sen. Lance Nob1s. Stephen G, 189. 134. 215 Nob1e. Donna Nob1e. Kathie Sue We're an institution of higher earning. '5 Valparaisol462-4131 Nocek. T1momy A1an No1an, Thomas Francis No1de,.1ud11h A N011. Richard 170 N0111ng, Je1irey Babb 147 Norrod. Penny L, Norton. Kim Lon 120 Nolar, Caro1Jean 254 Novomy. Nadine C. 259, 196 Novomy. Nancy D. Nuechlerlein. Craig Can 129, 190, 214 Nunner, Robert Scott Nu11ey.James R. 170 O O'Gvady. M1chae1Joseph Oakley. Lydia Beth 259 Oberly. Julia Lynn 255 Ober1. Doug1as C, 267, 211 Chart. Steven Carl 120, 267 Obrien, Diane P. Ochiltree, Diane Car01252 Ochoa, Enrique 210 Ochoa, Marya A. Ochs, Douglas Charles 129 Oconnor, Lois Anne 229, 195 Oconnor, Shawn Manhew Oechslin, Margaret Ann 229, 246, 255. 120. 213, 193 Oe1sner. Kurt E, 188 Ogden, Amy L, Ohara. Patrrcia E. Okeefe, Joseph A. Okeefe, Pa1r1cia L, O1dham, Jefhey Peter 134, 198 Olejniczak. Kra'1g J. 249, 170 Oliver, B ian J. Olsen, annah E1dah1 120 Olsen, Karen M. Olsen. Kmsten Anne 258 Olson-Cake, Joyce Ce1este Olson, Heather Dawn 209 Olson, T1molhy W, 161, , 233 Olsson. Nancy Jean 139 Oman, Gregory M 267 Onwugbenu, Donams Nnabuike Ooslman. Kenne1h L. 245 Ope1, Janine Beth 20, 253 Oppligel. Cynlh'1a A. 240 Or1an, Kevin David 263 Orlando, Marie M. INDIANA FEDERAL 0 Vale Park1464-7208 Porlagel7629171 - CtownP01n1I6630865 Rensselaell86647194 - Chestertonl9267664 Kncxl7725253 ' Merrnllvillel769-34Bl Orr, GayIa Rae 120 Onman, Bnan John 268, 129 Orton, Joan C. Osborn. John D, Osburn, Douglas L. Ostrom, Craig Dennison 189, 134 Os1rom,RobertJames 20. 249, 263 OswaJd, Cheryl Anne 229, 214 0119001111 D. 245 Ono. Rebeccah Kay 241. 247, 219. 252 Ourada, 3111 Ann 139 Outceu, Demse M, 239 Overdorf, Dav1d 80011 129 Owens. Boyd Erdice 189. 134 Owens. Corry R, Owens, Gary D. 268 p Pado. Robert Pam Paelz, Cynthia E. 210 Pahr, Martha Ann 120 Palk. Geun Ja 120 Paleo1ogou. Kleanlhis Palm, Dan Ray 150. 161 Palm. Mark A. 267 Pa10mb1, Tony A. 271, 170 Panhovsl, Douglas Eric 269. 129. 190 Panozzo,PelerAn1hony 215 Papandreou, Tina M. Papendovl. JennIVer J. 239 Pappas, Aspasia Pardieck, Diane G. 239 Parduhn, Rebekah Lynn 121 Pare1. Stefanie E. 239. 209 Parker. Julie Ann 256 Parker, Marguerile K, 235 Parken Mark 1rw1n Parker, Teresa M. 241 Parsons, Lisa Suzanne 259, 121 Pasche. Pau1w. 283 Pasche, Rum Ellen 225. 259. 121 Pasquarello, Vincent J, 225. 195 Palek, Julie A. 225 Pale1, Smi1a C. 129 Palke. Maribelh 252 Palon. Cindy Lee Pamck. Denise Marie Patterson. Diane K. 240. McLindon. Laura Ann 252 McMahon, David W. 233 McMahon. John G1enn McMahon. Patrick Joseph 147, 249 McManus. James F. 263 McMenamin. Lisa A. McM11lan,Chanel1e Mane 226 McNaughton, Susan Lynn 256, 208. 219 McNe11, Ka1h1een M 239 McVey. Dawd P, 263 Meaney. John D Meaney. Joseph M Mecaskey, Pau1J. Mech,T1molhy James 264. 148. 149. 205 Mechalas, Susan E. 242 Medley. Jodi Lynn 120. 217, 218. 257 Medlock. WiHiam O Mehn. Jeflrey Lynn Mehta. M1ohael231, 245 Me1er. Kamna Marleen Me1singer. Susan E. 235 Me1sterheim, Laura Jean MeJahn, Leah Sue 242, 259 Mellom. Jayson C. 245 Melnick,Me11ssa L, 235, 209 MendivH. Cynthia Marcela Meneou,Dan1elEdward 120 Mered1lh,Jennifer S. 258 Merle. Kyvia M, 241 Merrick. John Monte 231 Memes. Mark Dona1d 270 Mertz. David Edward 260 Mer1z, Linda L. 241 Merz, Michae1 Joseph 271 Mesoa1,Jef1S.264 Messerschmidt, Mark P. 170 Methol, Susanne Marie Mets, H01ly Ei1een 255 Meyer. Brad10rd Cra1'g 256 Meyer. Dan E. 225, 195. 190 198 Meyer, Edward G. 230 Meyer. Ju1ie M. 240 Meyer,Ka1hryn 10m; 195. 138 Meyer. Kenlon Soon 270. 129 Meyer, Laura EHen 255, 217. 201 Meyer, Melanie Kay 255 Meyer,shery1Elise 120 Meyer, Tamara Elizabelh 242. 205 Meyers,Al11son A. 192 Me2yers, Kevin A 257 129. 11 Meyers. MichelVe F1, 239, 258 Meyne. John R. Mia. Anthony 120, 200, 170 M1chelini, Thomas Robe Miohelsen. Heid: Ann 120, 204, 208. 205. 194, 211 191 M1ddlelon. Vuvonne Lorrame 249.252, 134 Mielke. Kara L. Mihalkamn,Rober1Peler 263 M1ko1ay,Bi11John 271 170 Milho1land, Eric Wynn 147 MiHar.K1rscen Leigh M1llar, Lisa M. M1llard.JuHa Elizabeth Miller, Amy J. 239 Miller, Brian P. Millen Car1een Faye 191 Mmer, Carrie A. 240 M111er,Elaine M. 168169 M1ller. Eric J. 264 Miller, Je1frey 233 MI11e1.JiIIK.234 Mmer, Kendal1R.233 M11ler,L1$a Ann 189, 134 Miller, Mark R 244 MiHer. M1chae1D, 233 Mi11er.Handy T. 245 M111e1', 80011 Alan 231 Miller, V3100 F1. 240. 191 Millevllle, Annette L, 255 MiHies, David C. M11Iies,Melmda M, 240 M1llies. MicheHe Anne 228. 129 MiHIes, Scot Robert M1113, Gregory N. 252 Miles. Karen Lee Milteer. Beth Anne 247 Minga. Philip James 231, 189. 215 M1n1x. Donja L. Mirandi. Thomas Gabnel 120, 268 Mischanko, Joann I. 255. 120. 176. 177 Misura. Tara Lynne MitcheU. Daneene B. 239, 247, 258, 201 M1lche11, Denise K, M1lsohke,Sara Anne 138 Minelbrun. RobenJoseph 271 Mobley, MichaelT, 230 Mockerl. Laura M. 203 Moe, Susan Kristme 254. 201 1 C100 ?01 PREGNANT? 189 Moeller,Kev1n W. 151 Moel1er,Susanr1e Renee 259, 135 Moes, Nancy Sue 129 MohlenhoW. Scott C. 244 Mohlman. Anna M. Mole, Cynthia S. 239 Molnar. Suzanne 255. 138 Monical. Cheryl Joyce 255 Montague, Ellen M. Mon1ague, Mary Kamryn Moon, Amy M. 153 Moore, Jacquelme Marie 252. 134. 215 Moore. Lisa Marie 256 Moore. Michae1Andrew 226, 246. 120 Moran. MicheHe CoJene 254 Morgan. Meredmh EHen Mom'll, William Haro1d Moms, Jane Elizabeth 202 Morse, Enc J. Mortimer, Todd J. 267 Mcrtvedl. Julie Kay Moryl. Joellen 253 Moscrip, JU11L. 199. 134 Moshev. Dawn EHen 205 MosteHo, Gregg Anthony Motycka, Gary Joseph 134 Moussa, Moua1k A. Meyer. Jon Ear1267. 134, 215 Much. L1nda Sue 219. 258. 129 Muehlhausen, James Robert 270, 214 MUeHer. He1diFai1h 120 Mue1lev. John J. 213, 205 Mue1ler, Kathsvine M. 240 Mueller, Sara Joy 228, 189, 195 Mueller, Sue L, Muha. Judith Ann 246 Muir, Beth Ann Mu1grew. John Thomas MUHmS. Kermi18.225 MUHII'IS. Lisa Lynne 194 Mullins, Steven 80011264. 129 Munden. Mary M. 189. 204. 205, 194 Murphy, Alison Mary 248, 191 Murphy. Beth Mignon 195 Murphy. Lee Patvick 20, 129 Murry. Patricia Ann 256, 129 Mursch. Stelanie L, 252 Muvzyn, Barbara A. 258 Need Someone to turn to? Let your Child live we4ll help you 10619 Birthright 23 Lincolnway, Valparaiso 219-462-3502 207 Pa11evson,Sa11y Louise 227. 253, 95 Paul. Lei1a E1izabeth 121. 77. 191 Pavlak, James T. Payne. Deanna L, 225 Pedersen. Andrew Thomas P561. Chrislpoher S. 208 Pejkov1ch, Jamey Ono Pekarek. Sandra H. 259 Penick. BeHnda Lee Penley, Kim Radena 212, 192 Percy, Sandra Marie 259 Perell, Jennifer L, 227 Ferna, Lee Alan 225, 221, 216, 201. 198 Perrln, David M1chae1219. 260 Perry, Thomas C. Pesce, Joseph 264, 189. 134 Peta. Amos Winkie Pe1er. John Henry134 Peters, Amy Bem 121 Fe1ers, Cathevine M. 259 Pelevs. Cynthia Ann 256 Pelers, Gregg Waner Peters, Janet L, 226. 211 Peters. Karen Elaine Pete's. Lisa Marie 121, 188, 212 Pelers. Michael John Peters. Rebecca F1, Peters. Suzanne K. Petersen. Danlel A, Petersen, Deborah L. 240 Pe1ersen, Sal1y Den1se 145. 256. 121 Peterson, Gre1chen Liane 121, 193 Peterson. K1rsten Denise Petro, Caro11ne E. Petroelie. Sandra M. 196 Pelt1,Jenn11erA, Phe1an, Hoberl J. 271. 170 Phil1pp. Gavy Erwm Remhard Phil11ps..10na1hon D. 244 PhinS, Mark Waller Piazza. BHan L. 225, 246. 169. 202, 205 Pic1cco. Joanne Carc1 Pickren,R1chard M. Pieh1, Debra J. Piepenm1nk,J0hn Arthur 228, 129 Pierce. Edward M. P1erce. Richard 249. 121, 195, 216. 200, 170, 197 Pierce, Steven D. PiHers. Mark Wyhe Pinnow. Mark S. 230, 264. 179 Pmnow. Timothy Jon P1ontek, Bever1y Amos 200 Piper. Brian 80011230, 129 Fire, Nannette 259 Pisani, Therese M. 269 Pins, Susan Louise 189 Plaehn. Ehzabelh E. 258. 196 Plankenhorn,Scot1 Lee 170 Plebanek. Patric1a A. 259 Plonka. Deanne R. 163 P1Ud9,Curt1s James 134. 215 P1ummer. Rona1d Arlen 161 Podewell, Stephen Elden 245, 189 Poggemeier, Margare1Ann 253, 121 Pohlod. Susan Ann Pok1op, Jon G. 244 Pome. Joamme 121, 265, 194 Polizmto. Barton B, 189 Pollert. Evian D, 147. 130 Po11er1,Todd D. Polonus, Dale W. 146. 147 Polstra, Marvin L, Poore,Kimber1y Dlanne 121, 258, 193 Popescu, Torn Vincent 147, 121. 271 Popp, Bruce A. 202, 170 Poppe, Karen Anne121 Portillo. Marclal 227, 201 Potts, Fred L. Pans, Lanny Jon 226. 121, 212 Fons, Suzanne Marie 225 Poulos. Denise Anne 121 Povh'n, Jill S. 229, 255 Pownall, Robert Add1son Jr. 264. 134 Pozeck, John Gregory 270 Prahlow, Joseph 226, 245, 189 Prahlow, Kirshn F1. 213, 265 Prange, Carolyn B, 241 Flange. Kurt AHen 264, 121. 173 Pratt. Patric1a A. 191, 209 Presdor1.CamlAnn Press. Anne C. 234 Pretzel. Lynne Alison 121. 256 Preuss. Brian Michae1218. 220 Preuss. Deborah MicheHe 139 Preuss. Lrsa M 227. 253, 216 Price, Amm'nene M. Priebe. Ann-Mavie 144. 145, 213 Priebe. Carla Jeaneue 121 Priebe, John D. Prfebe. Ronald J 195 Pr1nce. James M. 151 Pringle. Lori B. 240. 205 Pvinz, Diane M. 227. 258 Prokes, Lori Ann 254, 121 Proos, Michaer Asher 247. 134 Prusaitis. Danie1 Paul 215 Przybyla, S1even 264. 121 Pudlo, Robert James 121. 186 PU11a, Kriskin A. 239, 171 Puls. Grelchen A 229 Pu1si1er. Susan H. Pummev, Barbara Louise 139 Pumroy, Betsy Kyle 130 Purceu. Nancy A. 227, 208 Pustorino. S1ephanie J Putman. Donna Louise Putman, Steve .1. Per, James Frank1in 269 Py1e, Rober1E. q Qu1nn,John M. 220. 170 I' Raabe. Craig Archer 264, 121, 215 Haack, David W. 244 Radar, Andrew James 266, 201 Radar. Sharon E. 241 Radigan.caro1e A. Radke, Dana T. 234 Radlke,T1molhy Edward 262 Radu, Kimberly A. 254 Rahman, Mohd Khairi 230, 201 Rahm1g. Eric P301 121.260 Ramey, Samuel C. 226 Hand. Laura L, 226 Haney, Erin Lynn 24,254 Hamer1,wn11am Michael 189. 262. 134 Rateick, Richard George Jr 205. 209 Ram. Amy Kmstine 153. 122, 193 Ratme, Dawd W11liam 267 Ran, James 230 Ran. Jeanne Marie Ranch. MicheHe M. Rayner. Keuh G. Reali, E1izabeth 213, 194 Reba, Karen E. 235. 196 Heeb. John Garrard 201 Reed, Amy Louise 258 Reed, Valerie 259, 219 Reedy. Lou1se Marie Ree1z. Tracy Sue 256 Raga. Elizabeth Anne 235. 247, 210 Regan, Mmhelle MaH'e Rehfeld1,Ann L. 229 Reid. James Soon Reile1, Kimber1y Marie Reilly. Chrismpher M, Heimer. Mary Lynn 205 Rainer. Mark Bemam He1nhardl,Kalhryn Sue 188 Remhan. Dawn M, 225, 193 Remholt, Lisa Marie Reinholt, scou Douglas Reinke, David R, 267 Reisler. Caryn L. 241 Reislev, Jorae 252 R9112. Shauna M. 235 Rekeweg, Jelirey M, 167 Remesnik. Cathy Helen Renaud, Miche1e A. Hener, Annette Veromca Renken, John W. 291, 265 Renner,W11liam Dean Rensner, Jason Edward 265 Rescheske, Laurie Kay 122 Reschke. Helen Mane 139 Heuss. Raymond T. 170 Reuler,F1honda .1. 240 Rexvode. Barbara A. 241 Rexrode. John Char1es 264, 122 Rhegness. Lon Ann Rhoda. G1na L. Rhodes.F1ebecca Ehzabelh 122, 258 R135. Curtis R. 166, 167 Rich, Doug1as G. 233 Richard, NataJie Sue 255. 122 Richardson. Fred G 225. 203 Richardson. Mark Danie1 192 Richardson, RusseH W, R1cher1,Jane Terese 252. 130, 214 Richter. Amy E, Ricke1. Paula Lee Riddle. Caro1J. 255 R1eck. Erica Lee 249, 254, 122 Riede1, Linda Joy 193 Riehman,T1mothy J. 264 Hieken. Cynthia 1rma Fireman. Thomas Car! Riemer, Jayne Lynette 217 Righter. Erin L. 255. 177 Higoni, Dian Phyllis 258 Rimme1e, Robert Edmund Rinard Juhe C. 240 Rmeharl. Pau1H. Ringo, Peter 262 Rios. Emmanuel R. 245 Rischow, Kim E. Hisellev. David Lawance 130 Hiner, David Char1es 210. 191. 209 R111er,E11sabeth M. 234 Rmer, Eric John 267. 149 Rwera, Bever1y D. Rivers,Hache1Marie 122, 216, 201 Robert. Manhew MHIon 134 Roberl, Rachel K, Roberls, Mary E. Roberts, chhae1 D Robey, Deborah L, Robinson, Karen Lynn 122. 252 Robinson, Richard A. 213. 265 Rodabaugh, Heather L. Rodenbeck, Linda E. 240, 209 Hodenbeck,Sco11Thomas Rodgers. James Arlhur 122, 206, 191,209 Rodino, Mary M. 240 Rodriguez, Angel K, Rodslrom. Debra Lynne 122 Roe. Karacmda M. Roessler,Ju1ie Ann RognHe. Miche1e Beth 210 Roha1y, Julia E. Rohde. W1111am J. 233 Ruhr. T1molhy John Roland. Greg Ealey 190, 190 Roman, Mark W. 134 Rondmeui, Frank A, Roper, Karen Ann 122 Roscoe, Dawn E Roscrow, Thomas Scott 226 Rose. Ronald D. Rose. Willard F1. Rosen1ha1,6andra J. 168, 169. 188. 205 Ross. Jacquehne L. Ross. Jane! Eileen 122,252 Rossi, Luella L. 258 Rosskopl. Elizabem M. 189 Rosskop1. Thomas Andrew 227 Rossow. James S. 262 Roth. Carol Susan 207 Rom. Sandra L. Roth. Shavon Lynne 259. 139, 194 F1011. Janex E. 254. 191 Rowo1d, Gay1e R, 265 Roy, Bnan A Rucker. W, M1Chae1245. 263 Ruegg, Denick Walter Ruswh. Keven 114,241 Rueyuv, tham 11, 244 Rullman. Luvem J. 270 Flush, James E. 245 RusseH. Chrislopher W, RusseH, Rebecca Susan Russo. Michael Francfs 270. 93 Ruslmann. Daniel R. W. Huuska, Eric Allen 227. 266 Ry , Sarah E 239 Rys, Panima Ann 242 S Sacek. Chery1Ann Saddrer,Je11rey F1 Saetre, Cam'e A. 234 Sage, Camalyn Marie 225 Sager, Susan Gaye 253. 214. 200 Sa1d.Pana Sa11m122 Sa1dana, Christine 239 Saleska. Thad A. Samel. Frances A. 242 Samalio. Maria Janene Santos 242 Samardak.Karen195 Samardak, Nala1ie 226 Sames, Brigme J. 209 Sames. William Georg 130 Sams, Theresa A. Sandbevg, John 270 Sandberg. Krislin Ahson 227. 259. 122, 191 Sandberg. LISB L, Sandberg. Soon N, 233 Sanders. Karen Jean 254. 122 Sanders, Kimberly A. 145 Sanlord. Pau1R. Santos, A. Jerome MadrHejo Santos. Joan Therese 256 Sapochak. Linda S, Sapper, Michae1John 270 Sara, John T. 1 Sarlori. Karen Sue 189 Sarvela. Patricia E. Sasic, Lizabelh D. 240 Salre. CavoHne L. 234, 210, 209 Sauer, Karen Marie 252, 201 Sauev, Lisa M. 227. 122 Sauerman, David Wa1ler 228. 122 Savon. Renee P. Sawdo. Susan M, 199 Sawyer. Dina Marie 122. 257 Sawyer, Stephen Spencer 231, 134, 215 Seaman, K1mberly Ann 224. 122 Scar1en. Jane M Schaack. Lorie Jean Schaack, Mary Katheryn 153 Sohaber, Tyler 8. 231 Schaeier, Barbara Ann 139 Schaefier, Wilham Robert 227 Scha1ier, Damel J, Schalfer, Joanne L, Schalhamer, Brent A Schalhamer. Brian Ar1hur 231 Schallhom. Charles Dean 264 Schalon,Wil11am R. Scham. Donald James 264 Scharon, Amy 204 Scharo1d. Phihp C, Scharping, T1molhy J. Schassburger, Carl Thomas 263 Schauschneider, Debra L. 241 Schaub, Carol J, Schaub.Ka1hleen Scheck, Thomas Elmer Scheel. Hian J, Scheibel, Ehzabeth Jean 213, 193 Sche1mann, John David Schelling, John Paul 122 Schener, Thoams A. 230 Schewe, Mark L 244 Sohmerdecker, Martha A 210 SchHlinger, Donald Evans 267 Schineller. G1enn Roger 271 Schinkel, Dawd Norman 245, 189, 134, 215 Summer, Elizabem A. Sch1age1er, Kamryn Lynn 139, 194 Schlak, Jeanne E1Ien 255 Sch1ech1, Amy B. 254 Sch1eef. Jennifer Louise 130. 21 1 Sch1emmer, David 13.244 Sch1ueler,John A. 225. 213. 188 Scrmeling. John M. 170. Schmelmg, Mark Frederick 268. 214 Schmel1ng, PelerW. 226 Schmidl. Beth Ann 255. 197 Schm1dl. Judith Lynn Schm1dl, Julie L. 194, 209 Schm1dt. Kr1stin R. 234 Schmidt. Tammy .10 227. 254 Schmiesmg, Rmhard Thomas 122 Schmitt. Thomas K. 224, 210. 191, 209 Schne1der, Ana Be1le 226, 246, 139. 196 Schne1der, Katmeen J, Schneider. Krisnne Ann Schoenbeck, Janet L. 235, 220 Schoepke. David A. SchoHe, Roxann Allana 130 Sch011meyer. Julie R. 254 Schooler, Daniel C. 156, 178. 179 Schoonover, Pau1Alan 260 Schrader. Christ1an-Phi1hp 231, 130 Schradie. Kathleen Jane 195. 210 Schrage, Ruth E. Schre1ber, Greg P. 147 Schroeder, Amy M. 258 Schroeder, Jane Ann 256 Schroeder, J11 Elaine Schroeder, Kent Arlhur 230 Schroeder, Mark Ronald 181, 227, 135 Schroeder. Rebecca A. Schroeder. Robin Mavie 252 Schroeder. SheHa Eileen 213, 219 Schudlich. Skephen William 269, 122 Schueler,Slephan1e Margaret Schuessler, L1nda K. 211, 209 Schuel1pelz,Robin Sue 257, 139. 210 Schuh. W11Iiam 267 Schul1z. Darryl Lyn Schunz, Dawna R. 299 SChuMZ, Deborah Kay 139, 196. 194 Schuuz. Debra K. 242 Schultz. Doug1as Eugene 122 Schultz, Karen Ann 122 Schultz, Lmda E. 204. 257 Schultz, Hoben M, 244 80110112, Robin Michelle Schu1lz.Sandra Lynn 226 Schu1lz,Victona S. 242. 247. 91 Schulz. Andrea Lynn 259, 255, 139. 194. 210, 200 Schulze, Chris Matlh1as 195, 217, 216 Schulze. Claudia M. 234, 247. 195 Schumacher, Jon R. 151 Schumacher.12mara Lyn 249, 123. 258 Schumm,Dan1elL.244 Schuv, Rhoda Ann 258 Schutrum. Tammy Lynn 130 Schune. Pau1C. Schwabe1. Br1dgelA.227. 255, 177 Schwager, Teresa Louise 205 Schwartz. Jenniler R. 241 Schwarzkopt Dana M. 235, 195 Schwass, Debra Jean 258 Sciackwlano. Jean M 50011, James M. Scruggs, Bruce E1lion 227 Sebring, Blake Doug1as 213, 219 Seegers, Keven Rose Seelander, John Marsha 270 Seidensucker. Andrew John Seidler, K1mber1ee 1240, 196 Se1mun,SIuan Lee Senff, Joan Ann 254, 139 SenkbeH. M1Chae1J. 267. 21 1 Serbo,susan A 258 Ser1etic, R1chard J 244 Serpe, Ronald J Seward, James A, Jr. 260 Sexlon, Heamer CoHeen 247 Seymour. Carma Noreen 123, 221 Shamsan, Wa1eed Mohd Sharp. Lisa G. 241 Shaw, K1mberly K 240. 191. 209 Shear, Eddwe Joe Sheehan, Donald WiHiam 130 Sheldon. Rhonda Lea 253, 42, 43 Sheldon, Susan B. 169 Shelton. Conme S. Shellon. Teresa L 239 Shemely, Ehzabelh Ann 229 Shene, Janet D 207 Shepard, Char1e$ Harvey Jr, 267 Shepherd. Timothy J Sherman. Deena Bess 123. 221 Shoemaker. Lauren Elizabe1h 255,217. 193, 201 sholfner. June E. 240 Shook, Diana J. Shrader, Miche1le Lisa Shreve. Rache1 Ann 254 Shropshire, Krmberly El1en 242, 208, 21 1 Sidwe , Justine 1. 285. 209 Siebert, Sue Ann S1grnon, Jean E 256 Siksnus. Rita Leona 253 Sileno, Mary Lynn 253, 123. 193. 192 Si11ch.0hery1Ann 254 SiHanpaa. Dona1d Carl 269 S1mic. Aleksandra S1mon. Cindy A. 235 Simonelh. Deneen Mane 254, 201 Sincebaugh. Chrisnne Marie 201,259. 123, 204 Singen Maryjean Elizabem Sing1elerry, Joan M. 239 Sinnema, Michael R, 264 Sivugo, .1015 L. Sisson, Diane L, 189. 135 Skarha. Rila Virgima 247, 132 Ski11en,Chnsta S. 228 Sk1ordah1. Heid1W. 239, 198 Skomac. Peggy Sue Skoog, Louise C, Skryd, John Amhony 268 Skurauskis, Jon R. S1adek, Brenda C. 253 Sladek. Kimber1y A, 211 Sladek. Sheryl Ann 253, 123, 217, 21 1 S1oan. Chnstopher Chapin 156. 123, 149 Slothower. Bonnie Lynn 123, 221 Sloup. Pau1R,284 Smems, Donna D. 228 Smith. BeISy A. 256, 163 Smith. Brian Richavd 225. 265 Smith. E1izabeth Ann 227 Smilh. Karen Marie 253 Smnh, Kathy Sue Smith. Kerry A. 124. 193 Smith, Margarel F. 242 Smith, Raymond J, Sm11h, Sab1ne A, 205, 201 Smuh. Susan Sm1lh,Tamara S. 218 Smith. Todd T. 167 Smo1n1k.Karen E 213.194 Snemis, Jelfrey M. 230 Snick. Kari Bln1ord 259 Snook, David A. Sn$g71,CoIIeen Anne 254, Snow, Deborah Kay Snowdon, Susan EHzabeth Snyder. Amy Jo Snyder. Cra1g Harold Snyder. Kevin M. 245 Snyder, Lisa G, 239 Soard.R1chard L. 210 Sob1eok. Keith S. Sommers, William G. 156, 233. 210 Sonntag. MicheHe P. 235 Sorenson, Jonathan Pau1 230 Sorenson, Kenneth New 195 Sorenson. T1molhy P, 231 Sosnowski. Kenneth E. Sowske, Mark E, 264 Sowske, Matthew E, Spadgenske. Dawn K. 235, 204 283 STRONGBOW INN for fine dining Open daily 11 AM. Closed Tuesday 462-3311 284 Spaelh. Kvislen K. 235 Spaeth. Susan Marie 255. 221. 124. 188 Spahn. Sarah L. Spain. Michael James Spechl. Je1irey S. 245 Speckhard. John A. 170 Speckhard. Mary K. 235, 207 Speckhard. Steve John 271 170 Speckman. David Ar1en 264. 131 Spenny. Lisa M. 170. 171 Sperry. George Stephen 189. 268. 201 Sperry. Laura A. Speybroeck. John R Spinell. Steven Samue1 181. 170 Spitzer. Elizabeth A. Spec. Laura Jean 131 Sprenger. Denise M. 234 Spring. David Kenyon Spnssler. Janet E. 240 Spudic. Kevin John 147. 267. 124 Squier. Diane Marie 258 SrouVek. Albert Frank IV St. Aubin. Elizabeth Melame 227 St.Aubin.Je1frey James Slachura. Barbara Marie S1aeh1e. Eric 0110 264 Staehlin. Sandra M. 195 Staimrd. Julie L. 240. 192 Stalker. Christopher J. Standi1er. Lila 200 Stamz. Ke1th M. Slark. SUSan Marie 229. 124 Starling. Karen Sue 257 Stan. Linda Mae 226. 255. 210. 198 Stasek. Rulhanne Marie 124 Slasny, Frederick J. 170 Stawicki. Kamleen M. 234 Stedge. Tanya M. 235 Slee1e. Cynthia Kay 240. 253. 208. 124 Steele. Hope L. 239. 201 ' Sle1fen. Mavk L. 233 Stegall. Kimberly Renee 252 Sleghch. Mary K. 242 Sleinbrecher. Carl W. 268 Steinbrecher. Paul Keith Steinbrueck. Rachel Ann Sleininger. Sandra L. 177 Steinke. Rene Lynn 256. 218 Sleinke.T1molhyP 161. 233 Steinwarl. Soon K, 268 2800 N. Calumet Ste111ox.Tim01hy Wimam 228. 131 Stelh'ng. Karla 234 Ste1zer. Margaret Anne 194 Stengel. Karl Heinz 225. 218 Slephany. Ellen Louise 227.221.201.198 Stephens. James D, Sler1ing. Brian J. 151 Stening. David Sheldon 204, 124 Stigma. Sharon Lee 256. 1 Stevens. Laune Ann 254 Stevenson. Colleen Mary 124 Stewart. Joyce Alima 124. 163 SKewarI. Mary Ann 254 Slewavl. Pamela Joann 253 196 Slilp. Sonja K. Stinger. Marinn Sue Sanon. Charles David 227. 189 Slivers. Mavilyn vlo1a Slueppelwenh. Susan Leona 252 8101191. Jewrey J. Smjanovski. Danie1 Louis Stoll. Robert Eugene 270. 135 Slone. David C Strachan. Susan D. Strand. Calrie L. 240 Slraub. Dave Robert 224. 219. 124 Strawn.Ru1h Ellen Slreeler. Calvin David Smmmg. Laura 0. 239. 171 Stride. Chrismpher Ronald Smde. Stephanie Ga1e Slr1edl.Me11SSa M 241 Slrilich. Suzanne MicheHe Stringer. Kreh1Dvew124. 209 Sln'nger. Philip Dean Slroede. Andrew John 135 Strouse. David Andrew Sttouse. Jamey P. 268 Slruck. Lesa Lowse 242 Struckmann. John David 195. 21 1. 209 Slucky, Bradd WilHam Slucky. Lisa A. 234 Studenrolh, Nancy Lee 242 Stueve. James Edward 166. 167 Slurmfels. Peler J. 262 Suhau. Hussein Abdulla 201 Sullivan. Kevin A1an 189 Sulh'van. Kew'n M. Summers. Jenmfer Ruth 254. 124 Sumner. James Sullvian 227. 188 Sund. Laura E1ise 195 Sundqulst. Lori A. 225. 213. 199 Surma.Dav1d Ray 93, 135. 212. 215 SUHDn. Mark K. 269. 124 Swam. Lynne Mary 241 Swanson.B1'11Carl135. 170 Swanson. Erik R. 233 Swanson..1ud1m M. 235 Swanson,1.yn M. 239. 169 Swanson. Shari Lynne 253. 213. 193 Swanson. Sharon Ann 257. 131. 210, 200. 209 Swanson. Troy Chrislopher 131 Sweeney. Linda L, 228 Sweeney. Terese A. 145. 194 Sweet. Richard Char1es 227. 218. 220. 124 Swick. Knstin L. 254 Swift. Deborah J Swiggum. Paul Brian Swimord. Ronald Eugene Swwzer. Alayne M. Sykes. Sheryl L. 229 Syndergaard. Jon Jemy Syversen. Robert Alan 180. 181. 231 Szloh. Scott J. Szpiszar. Annette Mane 139 Szrom,Pau1Fi. 161 t Tabak. Je1frey FL 245 Tabbaa. Bilal 201 Tabbaa, Rxad 135. 201 Tail. Susan L. 202. 170, 171 Tamburrino. Alan Dwayne 226. 213. 219. 221 Tanaskosm. Elizabelh M. Taneja. Rohit 230 Tapas. N1cholas J. 244 Tashji, George Arthur 247 Tasman. Daniel P. 233. 221. 190 TawH. Humam L Tawd. Husam Luili 135. 201 Tawil. Issam L. 201 Taylor. Carolyn Sue 139 Taylor. Colleen Kay Tay1or. Dale 80011 269. 135 Tay1or. Dawd Lynn 264. The Athletes Locker Room 2911 N.Calume1 5926 U.S. 6 Portage Commons 762-7470 County Seat Plaza 464-4478 Show your VU ID. and get 10 14 off Regular Price Merchandise 220. 221 Taylor. Sherman Franklin Teegarden, Mark J 230. 189 Te1be1. Karen E1ise 124 Te1schow. Frederick Nathan Telschow Susan Beth 124. 193 Tetik.JanetJu1ia 258. 131 190 Tewes.Rober1Eric 191. 209 Tews, Leanne Holly 208. 139 Thacker, Renee M. Thie1.Will1am S. 226 Toelke. Mary 242 Thole. Kvislin Barbara Thole. Robin E11zabelh Thomas. Bryan Kalb 227 189. 149 Thomas. Laura E. 213 Thomas. Lisa Anne 131 Thomas. Lisa D. 256 Thomas, Marcy Ann 255, 189 Thomas. Mary Ann Thomas. Matthew Lowe 173 Theme. Gregory S. 170 Thompson Raymond A. Thompson. Soon Alan 270. 135. 215 Thompson. Sue1ynn 234 Thompson. Wendy A. 256 Thorson. Jeffrey A. 271 170 Tibbens. Susan Elizabeth 253 Tideswell. Tammy Patricia 153. 124 T1emann. Daniel Dean 131, 205 Tigges. Sarah E. 235. 207 Tilden.Cymh1a A. Timm. Teresa A. 124 Tins1ey. JacqueHne Mane 259 Tlson. Jonathan Earl Tison. Thomas F1. 189 T0. Anna131.201 Tolleison. Colin E. 107 Tol1e1scn. Tracy Luren 258 Tompkins. Sal1y A. 239. 214 Tolh. James Allen 262. 131 Toth. Lawrence J. 245 Towel1. Mary B. 259 Town.Ke11y J. Townsend. John F. 131. 190 Townsend. Linda Lea 139. 205 Trachf. Elisabeth A. 241 Tracy. Mary Va1ene 124 Trapp. Pamela J. 239 Traut. Cameron Ann 204. 257 Travis. Therese A. Tredwell. David Les1ey 230 Trela. Maryann Katherine Trentini. Raymond B. 156 Trevino. Daniel Alan Triner. James Edward 230. 213. 192 Tr1'slano. Carla J. 191 Trol1ey. Douglas A. Truebe. Cynthia L. 239 Truemper, Pamela J. 258 Truman. Rebecca J. Tsangaris. Shaven Nathan Tuchardl. Kr1sxine 13. 228 Tuchardt. Walter Dawd 227. 246. 268. 124 Tucker. Laurie J. Tudor. E1aine Marie Tuers. Sandra Ellen 255 Tunnell. Calherine M. Turak. J11! Lynn 254 Turner. Amy A. 213 Turner. Chnstpoher w. 20. 268 Turoci. Judith G311252 Tullle. Lori Lynn 255. 131 Twail. Steven E. 213. 260 Twillman. Cynth1a Louise 248. 131. 214 Tyrrell, Mark A1dan. 147. 262 Ueberjahn. Edith S. 240 Uhlhom. Chnstine Luise 124 Uhlhorn. Eileen M. 242 Ulayyet. Fahed 201 Ulayyet. Mazen Ulman. Laura M. 214 U1mer. Jon Men 263 Ulmer. Thomas D. Ulreich. Julie K 242. 209 Ungegwood, Jeffrey L. 271. Unger. Sarah R. 235. 209 Unralh. Linda Demse 242. 131 Upson. Deanne Rose Urilcg. Susan Dana 258. 5 Umes. James Mathew 270. 201 U . Herbie Jo'dan 149. 124. 170 V Valesares. Peters. 151 Van Bergen. Rosemary Anne 139 Van Meenen. Cheri Lee Van Metev. Darien Marie Vanacker. Kalhleen M. 225. 197 Vandemark. Sue A. 235 Vanderkooy. Barbava Ann 256. 124 Vanderploeg. Eric Jan 264 Vanderploeg. Nancy E. 241 Vandervinne. Bryan S. 210 Vandyke. David E. Vandyke. Peler J. 230 Vangrouw. Richard L. 233. 192 Vanlieshoul. Jason S. 234, 209 Vantrease. Kalmeen D. Veamm. Norman C. Vecchio. Chrislina J. 204. 257. 201 Vega. Anne M. 235 Vega. Javier 227.201 Veglio. Catherine A. 239 Vehling. Timothy J. 245 Ve1tkamp. Julie Ann Venezio Richard P, Ventunnx. Alexa 124 Venturini. Franklin T. Verburg. Frank M. 234 Vergara. L153 Elaine 125 Verhulst, Jacob Leonam 151. 135 Visscher. Ehse M. 235 Voe1ker. Suzanne 254 Vogel. Jeffrey 80011268 Vogelsberg. Jane Meme 227. 254. 131 Vogelsmeier. Stuart Jon 125 Vogler. Benjamm C. Vojs1avek. Timothy Eacho Volland. Knsline R. 205 Vollmer. Jonathan Wayne 262 VuHmer. Kurt A. 262 Vollanorni. Lisa A. 239. 194 Volz. Carl M. 205 Volz. Kaxherme A. 210 V012. S1ephen Carl 125. 216. 209 Vondrak. P3111613 S. 235. 209 Vonwerder, Peler D, Vormelker. Lora L. 242 Voss. James D. 233 Voss. Mark S Vossler. Rebecca Lee 285 286 Vramcar. Matthew Gera1d 267 W Wacker. James H. 226. 198 Wade.Caro1L, 194 Wade. J. G1enn 208. 135 Wagner, Llsa A, 242 Wagner, MichaelJ Wagner. Wilbfam C. 170 WagonblasL Andrea Lee 145. 229. 202. 213 Walesh. Kmberly Ann 258 Walker. Caroline D. 240 Walker. James A. Walker. Joseph Wayne 131 Wa1ker. Nancy Irene 258, 125 Walker.3her1L.213. 219 Wallace. Kevin W. 225 Walrenburg. Eric P 170 Wa1sh. Laurie A. 235 Wa1sh. Wmiam James 231 Walter. Brian U. 249, 263 Walters. Karl Dawd 135 Walton. Kimbeny Rose 242. 125 Wambsganss. Knstin S. 252 Ward. Patricia Lee 192 Warneke. Wray Warner. Karen Lynn Warren. Karla Colleen 258. 125 Warren. MarieHen Warren. Wendy S. 240 Washington. Steven Demetrius Wassermann. Kim M. 213. 205 Wa1ers. Ann Virginia Watkms, Debra L. 226 Watson. Dhana D, 226 Watson. Leo Gene 181. 268 Watts. David C. 245 Wauthxer. Diane Elizabeth 139 Weben Mark Christian 264. 189 Weeks. Tracy 229. 257, 125 Wehling. John W. Wehmeier, Mark Kenneth 269 Wehmeier. Robert 260 WehmueHer. M10hae1D. 224, 189 Wehrenberg. Molly A. Wehrenberg. Sally A. 240 Wehrspann. Louis H, We1b1e.Joseph Merle Weichert. Enan Patrick Weidanz. Heidi Lynn 249. 256, 217 Welgel. Philip Craig 271 Weinmemer. Mary Lou 191 Weis. Daniel Robert 262 Weiss. Amy Suzanne Weiss. Chnstine Marie 258, 95 Weiss. Jenniver Lynn 258 Walker, Kevin B. WendeH, Diane L. 269 Wendhng. Mark Adolph 266. 135 Wendling. Steven J. 245 Wendt. Dennis Soon 131 Wendt. Jennifer L. 241 Wendt. Sharon L. Wenslali. Jelfrey B, 125 Wenlze1, Carol Ann 214 Wemzel. Rulh L. Wenzel. Russel S. 245 Wenzel. Scott Anhur 231 Wenzler. Leonard A. 244 Werling.Chnstophe1 Scan 263 Wesley. Connie 139 West. Cynthia Lynn 155 West. Jenniler Ann 254 Westendorv. Krislin E. 234. 177 Weslering. William B. 265 Wetzel. Todd E. 233 Weyhrich. Kimber1y Joanne 131, 190. 214 Weyhrich,Shar1Lynn 229. 221. 125 Whang. Theodore Young 225, 210, 198 Wharton. Richard Thomas 268. 214 Wheeler. Gregory K. Whippo, Robert C. White. Esther Rulh 125 Whitman. Gordon whorweH. Janet K. Whybrew.E1ame A. 235 Wick. Kevin M 267 WicksIrom. Barbava Lynn 153. 195 deenhover. Gary D, Widmer. Jill M, 239 Wiecek. Lon J. 240 Wiechert. Jarm L, 256 Wiedenhoefx, Chriane D. 242. 218. 125 Wierenga. Lori S, Wiese. Anita Susan 253. 125 Wiese. Davnd James 265 Wiese. Timothy E, 233, 170 W1gdor. Steven T. W11czynsk1, Robert Eugene 263 Wild. Sharyn L. 153. 234 W11k.Calher1ne Lynn 229. 139 Wilk. Karen A, 225 Wi1k. Klian Gail 125 Wilkins. Austin Horauo Willem. Raderlck D, Williams.A1an Matthew 228. 202. 209, 215 W1lliams. Bruce E. Williams. Dennis L, Williams. Lori Ann 242. 218. 257 Williams. Rebecca Lee Williamson. Trenl H. 189 Wilh'ng. Kimberly Constance WlllS.Tim01hY M. 262. 135 Wilson. Craig Owen Wilson. Jacquerine Diane Wilson. Karen Wilson. Robert Eugene 131. 170 wilson. Susan K. 213 Wmchester. Jill A. W1nkelmann, Andrew E. 225 Winker. Goldin K. Winkle. HcHie A. Winuld. Kay Ellen 255 Wimerrowd. Zorina S. 241 Wise. Elizabeth A. 241 Wise. Thomas A. Wismer. Sharilyn Violet 257 Wissmueller. Erica L. 252 W1swell. John C. 233 Wilhrow. Jeannie Marie 188 W1tt.Thomas Michael 270 Wine. Ruth Lucille Witlmayer. John David 208. 211. 191 Wmo. HealherAnn Wino. Sheila Wixted. Julie Lynn 254. 201 Wodrich.C1ndy K. Wohrley. Andrew J. 231. 198 Wojtysiak. Mary K, 239 'wold. Kathleen Deborah For a good time call 5555 249. 204. 257. 125 Wo1d. Melissa M. 235 Wo1f. Lori Ann 255. 87. 125 Wo1f. Hika Christine 255 Wolfanger. Eric Michael 225, 208. 131 Wolfe. John E. 233 WoIVersberger. Sara May 153. 217 Wol , Mark B. 209 Wolff. Michae1Edwin 228. 246. 125 W01 . M1chae1H. 226 Wolff. Richard Anthony 226, 125 W0111.Richard F1Jr1 226 Wotfgram, Steven Scott 212 Wolismnh. James T. Wollam. Christopher John 201 Wollert. Karen L. Woloszyn. Laura A. 235 Womack. Samantha Ann 139. 194 Wong. Ka Kong 231 Wood. John D. 260, 149 Wood. JudineM 229. 195 Woodrulf. V1vian Hum 255 Woodruff. W1lliarn Lee 189 Woodward. Barry A. 170 Woomer. G1enn G. 170 Woons. Lisa Lynn 253. 125 erght. Allison Lynn 227. 256. 125. 91 Wright, Deborah S. Wright, Susan E. anhl. Wendy A. Wrobel. Joann A. 125 Wroblewski. MicheHe D, 226 Wunnenbevg. Enc WaIter 267 Wurm,Shery1Hope 235. 247. 218. 258 Wymer. Sarah L. 242 Y Vacuk. Dawn Helen 255. 189. 125 Yaeger. Elizabeth Joanna Yaeger. Lisa A. 259 Yagelski. James A. Vamom. Salam 55. 135. 201. 215 Yang. Ellzabelh C. Vee. Gloria A. 239 Ye1lon. Kimber1y Ann Yoss. Mark Arthur 267.201 Yothment. James J. Young. Penea 256. 125 Younghans. Barry Charles 147 .268 Yovev. Mary 226. 202 Vunker, Lisa M. 203 Yuska. Leon George 20 Z Zabec, Susan C. 242. 209 Zabrdac, David S. Zachar. William Paul 228. 202. 135 Zadow. Roy A. 260 Zahn, Bonnie J. 259. 193 Zahniser, Stacy D. 254 Zalewsk1,JillChris1ine 225 Zange.Danie1M. Zawadzke, Laura Elizabeth 125, 188. 205 Zawadzki. Tamam L. Zayid, A1i Mahmoud 201 Zehnder. Karen Lois 252 Zehnder. Kathryn J. Zekios, Angela M. 239 Zxckerl. Kurlis M. 254 Z1ebarth. Roberl Donald Ziehm, lngnd Ilene 257 Ziel1nski.Timothy 230 Zierke, Kris Ann 204, 205. 191 Zierow. Soon J. 271 Zilisch.Jod1Lynn 131. 200 Zilrigen. Davld B. 244. 208. . 198 Z1mmer. James F'. Zimmerman. Bonnie Zimmerman. Susan Lynn 255. 214 Zimmermann. Marlene C. 242. 220 Zipoy. Kathleen E. 254 Zore1, Ann L. 208. 213, 194 Zoeleman. Mark Raymond 135 Zrinsky. Chirsline Made 219, 209 Zukley. WHIiam 198 Zura. Pamela Ann 229. 139 Zyla, Gail Katheleen 256. 213, 125. 193.212 The Stanley Kaman anter gave me an opportunity to become eligible for graduate onunities Fd dreamed of Opp most of my hfe. awwi SA-IEMM-lSAI-MBAT mm AND OVER 35 OTHER STANDARDIZED EXAMINATIONS k EDUCATIONAL CENTER Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. wN YkSttS 1HKl E21533; 05m; LS: W W 1717 E- South Bend Ave- TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTSSINCE1938 272'4135 South Bend! 'nd'ana 46637 N? 0320 R1 287 288 Ode to Trash nd so the beat marches on, its path visible in the litter forgotten by the curbside; litter which is trash to some, a life-sustainer to others. Disposable or indestructible, tasting beyond the existence of the society which created it. An outcast, yet an unavoidable by- product. And so it tells its own story in its existence and form . . . nivbvk;t1l.lu!:.vlvnu..zvlh? Q1? azr .lyv KIRK. ibilib. ftisklth.V41lsql!!iauiU? Ertiwuiilieile. n... . .Ii: szEi: DY ,zinunliih 3;,eixlalcx 1v131ngvgb6uul, :11; El . Liv 53.39.4317,. J3? $1355.: x g . idilsbnlsali.