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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

.L' T: u ': n. 20 a .4 . .. .. W .: w A college education from Valparaiso does not simply consist of academic and religious studies. VU students also enjoy the natural beauty of Valparaiso and the outlying Dunes State Park. Sherry LaMonicella Brenda Magnetti WContents 2 Opening 8 Campus Life 68 Greeks 98 Academics 130 Sports 174 Organizations 214 Dorms 232 Seniors 278 Index 284 Closing ContentM 3 Brenda Magnetti Sherry LaMorticella Top: Mud wrestlers Elizabeth Jacobs and Connie Epple acknowledge their supporting fans. Bottom: D-K freshmen take advantage of the Spring-like October weather. Upper Right: New Actives Wendy Kline and Lisa Mil- lar join other Beta's in a song along the Home- coming Parade route. Lower Right: The cross on the bell tower radiates in the full moon- light. Sherry LaMorticella Brenda Magnetti I'll keep my light in my Window elleamown Kuaqs Sherry LaMoniceIIa Sherry LaMonicella Upper left: This BetaiPhi Psi float took an originality award at the Homecoming football halftime. Above: With taped hands, Phi Delta Theta won rhe Homecoming tug-of-war and the keg toss events. Left: Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Phi Delta were one of the many greek float entrants in the parade down Lincoln way. Someone is friendless Cannot find their way So I'll keep my light in my window I want to be there To help restore their faith 50 I'll keep my light in my window Born of God's mercy I'd be in their place So I'll keep my light in my window I want to ease the pain That life canbrin Help them find t e peace Their spirit needs I have been chosen for my work to do make this world a much better place for me and you Some call me foolish To lend a helping hand So I'll keep my light in my window Openings I feel so good When I help my fellow man So I'll keep my light in my window Dear Lord, have mercy Spread throughout the land 50 I'll keep my light in my window I wanna ease the pain That life can bring Help them find the peace Their spirit needs I have been Chosen for My work to do Make this world a much better place For me and you I gotta help the world Ease the pain That life can bring Help them find the peace Their spirit needs I have been chosen for A little work to do Make this world a much better place For me and you - The Temptations Written by Terri McFaddin and Leonard Caston GIOpening Photos by Sherry LaMorlicella God's light is reflected in members of the VU family and in the natural beauty of the trees and sand framing the Lake Michigan Shoreline. Left: President Schnabel and Athletic Director William Stienbrecher stand along the Popcorn Bowl side-lines of Brown Field. Below: The Stu- dent Nurse's Association marches in the parade Opposite page: A student relaxes in the Union. OpeningN A llllllill'1!v y c 9 n .m .5 .w D e ...n L S u P m a C THE itual of initiation orients freshmen in the mysterious ways of college students To some, setting foot on a the dorms to reclaim whatever sanity somehow never got where it was college campus on that perennial remained. going. first day was like being set Then, there was registration, the Those endless first days culminated blindfolded in a maze. For others, friendly beast prone to selectively into What every freshman eagerly it was like embracing an old, dear hunt unsuspecting freshmen and awaited a C1355 registration. N0 friend. torture its captives unmercifully. nightmare could accurately describe There were some freshman who Escapees spent the rest of the day the horror that seized some as they had to carry the culmination of 18 following a yellow-tape line that saw a cavernous gym full of people years up endless flights of stairs into penthouse suites. Later that night, it was discovered that the lucky ones had fantastic views of other lavish dorms. Meetings filled that first day. The most important one where the freshman learned they couldn't steal, rape, plunder or drink like the barbarians the administration through they were. At the first class meeting - Play fair - the upperclassmen meticulously and painfully made sure the barbarians felt at home. After the amoebas and kung-fu fighters went home, the freshmen returned to the quiet solitude of Photos by Sherry LaMorticeIia 10wFreshmen Orientation Con't. from pg. 10 scrambling, pushing, shouting, fighting, doing anything to avoid the dreaded 8 o'clock class. There was one unfortunate event that followed class registration - the first day of classes. Maps describing the campus in intricate detail were plastered everywhere. z But nowhere was there a map that . showed the twisting and turning bowels of a building. After sitting in the wrong class for 5 minutes and timidly opening the now-closed doors to leave, the total initiation of the freshman seemed complete. - Craig Preuss Opposite page. Left: RA's tell freshman women about their responsibilities as Lankenau residents. Right: Only the price is larger than the stack of required texts, another unexpected burden for unsuspecting freshmen. This page. Top: Mike McVie celebrates the joy of freshman community at Playfair. Bottom: Orientation leader Doug Bruss helps a freshman through the first stages of moving in. Right: The freshman handbook is invaluable to VU's new students. Freshmen OrientationHi l 3 i The Perfect VU Student ..v- While appreciating the impor- tance of preparing students, for use- ful careers, Valparaiso University holds to the ideal that its students want an education which treats them first as human beings rather than simply as. future wage earners. These students want to think clearly, to analyze facts and ideas, to draw s.0und conclusions from their rea- s.0ning and to express themselves clearly and creatively. They want to understand their cultural and reli- gious heritage, deveIOping a sensitiv- ity to the culture and the vieWpoints of others while at the same time finding for themselVes firm values and standards by which to live and make judgments. They want to be- come humane and responsible citi- zens in an ever-changing society and to participate effectiVely in their in- stitutions and communities. There is no simple formula for Opposite page. Top left: Upperclasswomen move into Seheele Hall. Middle left: Silent P'ea'cem'akers Chris Vecchio and Cam Trout attract, new members at the annual Activities Fair. Lo'wer left: The ritual morning mailbox check finally proves worthwhile for these acquiring these abilities. tVU Gen- eral Catalog 1985-86l But sometime in a student's four or five yearsat VU, he or she usually acquires all or some of these abilities. Almost every student changes tree! mendously from the shaky-k-need day of arrival to the long-awaited day of graduation. A few change for the worse, but most grow into suceessful adults, and as seniors serve as role models for the transitionalestage freshmen. The green mind issent to VU K'froym all over the country. When he or she goes home for Christmas, mom and dad notice a change. Some parents cry; others throw parties. But some- where in the world, on the first day of vacation, one proud set of'parents screams ecstatically: Our dreams have all come true! Our baby has be.- come the perfect VU student! - Tammy Smith freshmen girls. Left: As a member of the ori- entation Committee, junior Cih'd'y Brann must give accurate directions to lost freshmen. Above: As the camera Clicks, Bob Kopko and Kristen Lien are officially recorded as VU stu- dents. And it's bumper from the Union tur- naround to Urschel on Chapel Drive, with a stalled pedes- trian by the mailbox on the corner of McIntyre and Union. The bicycle rack by Neils is filling up quickly ... Freshmen learn quickly that transporta- tion on campus can be a problem. The cruisin' car of last year is forbidden un- der University policies, while limited parking and budgets make it difficult to own a car. For these reasons, many of VU's 3500 students are walkers or bikers. Under 2000 cars are registered with VU police. Even those that have cars soon learn that crossing the tundra or short-cutting be- hind the chapel on foot is faster than cruising campus in search of an empty parking spot. e- Renee Kinzie Perfect VU StudenM 13 Though campus sometimes seems flat and bare, VU's second campus never loses its ever-changing beauty or its freshness. From the first taste of sand on the traditional freshman Dunes Day to the last image captured for an art major's senior project, the Indiana Dunes National Park, ten miles north of the oppressive classroom atmosphere, provides a haven for work-Iaden students. The lazy summer sun, sand and water promote perfect tanning conditions, until roaring bonfires must fight off Autumn's chill as the sun sets against multi-colored leaves. Winter's biting wind strips bare the trees and deposits lake-effect snow on the bleached sand. Spring brings rains to warm the water and cleanse the beach. But whatever the season, omnipresent Chicago lights brighten the horizon while crashing waves calm the tense minds of weary students. - Tammy Smith In the early September heat Valparaiso explodes for the seventh annual opcorn Festival s as quw- Valparaiso's famous Orville Popcorn Panic, several faculty Redenbacher's popcorn. You could and students finished with slower get it popped,'raw, caramel- times than previous years. flavored, butter-flavored, bulk, Everyone's times were slower, packaged, yellow, white or in a said senior Barry Acton. At 3V2 variety of other forms at the miles, people were starting to tail off. Popcorn Festival held September 7. Its theme, Popcorn Salutes Cartoons, was reflected in the creative floats of the morning parade and the many displays and booths cluttering Lincolnway on that blistering 100-degree Saturday. Despite the intense heat and high humidity, nearly 60,000 people from the Region attended the 7th annual event, according to Festival Coordinator Roberta Pierce. Due to a starting temperature of 72 degrees for the widely publicized 5-mile race, the 1UPopcorn Festival The humidity made everyone tired. Members of the VU Cross-Country Team were required to run in the race, with veteran Acton finishing 12th out of 1100 entrants. It was a good run, although some people did get sick at the finish line because it was so hot and humid, said Mel Kortge, a second-time participant. I plan on doing it again next year. As a service project, the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity helped direct traffic and park cars from noon until 5:30 pm. - Brenda Magnetti Photos by Sherry LaMorticella Upper left: Arts arid crafts displays attracted many patrons to the Valparaiso area despite the crowded streets. Upper right: Entering the finish chute together are Journalism Professor Carl Galow and English Professor William Turner. Lower left: Although Quarterback Scott Lange 0er was a victim of the 93-degree heat and was forced to leave the Popcorn Bowl, the Crusaders rallied to win, 28-24. Lower right: Showering runners at the finish line was necessary to offset the intense heat. Opposite page. Above: This crowd is just one of the many formed along Lincolnway and its adjacent streets during the 7th annual Popcorn Festival. Below: As part of a Muppet clan, Kermit rides along the parade route to entertain the younger audience. Popcorn FestivaV17 Greek life at VU is on the upswing With eight local sororities and twelve national social fraternities on campus, Valparaiso hosts a relatively large Greek system. About 40 percent of students, excluding freshmen, belong to a Greek organization, and the percentage grows each year. Greek organizations across the nation have been the subject of much controversy in past years. Movies like Animal House and Revenge of the Nerds have presented a distorted picture of fraternity and sorority life, which has aroused the concern of administrators, parents and even students. For the most part hazing pledges has become obsolete, some incidents are still reported. The biggest problem today is consumption of alcohol by minors, which has spurred Despite tightened local policies and bad press about Greek chapters nationwide, moves to l'dry out campuses nationwide. Failure to adhere to stricter policies has resulted in the dissolution of many Greek chapters. Until Greeks realize the seriousness of the administrators, restrictions will continue to tighten for the many chapters that still remain. In past years, even fraternities and sororities at VU were presenting a negative image. Problems with alcohol caused most of the uproar, and stricter policies were introduced. Though at first these 3iccihol policies caused much controversy among students, many of the complaints have subsided. There haven't been as many concerns from parents and administrators since the adoption of these policies, and the Greek system's image at VU seems to be moving toward the positive. The most apparent change is the banning of freshmen from parties where alcohol was served for the first seven weeks of school. Many complain that this delays their drinking and hits them at mid-terms with the effects of freedom, but it also forces them to get to know each other before the semester is almost over. The past three freshman classes do seem to have a strong fellowship within themselves, without alcohol provided by fraternity keggars and happy hours. Fraternities and sororities have attempted to adjust to the changes, too, by sponsoring non-alcoholic mixers for freshman men and women. Most of these parties are very successful, not only for the freshmen, but also for the members of the Greek system. Fraternities an sororities pair up to use these event as fundraisers, and the men use the as rush functions. This allows members to get-acquainted-with freshmen in a non-alcoholic setting before formal rushing begins. The policy against charging-fer alcohol has made the Armory partie and happyshours remnants of the past. In addition, a non-alcoholic beverage must be available at all parties where alcohol is being serve and it is recommended that iiThere is no excuse for people saying they did not want to drink When they come home drunk. ii fraternities serve some kind of food throughout the evening. lnter-fraternity Council President Russ Fowler feels that these changes have forced students to take on mo responsibility. Since the alternatives to drinking are so well publicized, students no longer can push off the personal responsibility on the T fraternity. No one is forced to drink, he said. There is no excuse for people saying they didn't want to drink when they come home drunk. The fraternities had to take on more responsibility for the people they serve, too. Members of the house were stationed at the door during parties to make sure that alcohol didn't leave the party and to f IFC and ISC are working to present a positive image of the Greek system. , restrict entrance when the house was filled to capacity. For the first seven weeks of school, students were l'carded to assure the exclusion of freshmen. Sororities also faced more responsibility. Members of sororities helped guard the door and were also required to provide the non- aleeholic beverage at all parties. sSOrority and fraternity presidents can ; i-also face legal action for infractions Wtaused by members of their groups. IFC and lnter-Sorority Council are thFreshmen and independen ts often look for stereotypes like they see on T.V.ll f working to present a very positive image of the Greek system to townspeople, administrators and independent students, especially freshmen. ISC President Holly Mets feels that there is some confusion among freshmen and independents about what life in a sorority or fraternity involves. For the most part, they only see us at parties, or at dinner ... they see us as a big organization on campus, and they seem interested, but they often look for stereotypes like they see on T.V., at other schools, etc. Ideally, both IFC and ISC hope that Greek organizations are not seen as cliques, but as groups that provide opportunities to meet others who share common interests. ; A Greek organiza tion is not intended to take over a person is life. , A common fallacy is that when people join fraternities or sororities, they lose all friends outside the organization. One has very good friends within it, but also outside of it. A Greek organization is not intended to take over a person's life, but to add an alternative activity, a different way of life, that helps one grow as a person, Mets stressed. Fowler agrees that Greek life opens people up to more things, without closing their minds to the independent world that they left. I think that Greeks in general are more liberal. Members and non-members agree that fraternities and sororities are primarily social, but are not the only social groups on campus. One independent student said, I do attend Greek functions. However, I do not have the time or money to be a member of the Greek system. I find enough things to do outside of the Greek system. Members of the Greek system strive for the same goals and ideals of IFC and ISC. Presenting a positive image to non-Greeks is very ; ttI think we promote the image of a well- rounded student. ll h important, one student said. We are always in the spotlight . . . People often forget that we contribute to the community We do promote an image of both the social and scholarly aspects of school life. I think we promote the image of a 'well- rounded' student. Under the leadership of IFC and ISC, Greek organizations are taking on more responsibility in order to avoid problems with the administration or the police. Rush and pledging programs are constantly being re-worked so that they are the most beneficial and appealing to prospective members. Apparently, Greeks at VU have succeeded in presenting a positive and appealing image to non-Greeks. There has been an increase in Rush participation the past few years among upperclassmen as well as freshmen. After 1985 spring balloting, about sixty percent of all students at VU were involved in a Greek organization. Of course, the choice to join a Greek organization can only be made by the individual. Many students have proven that the life of an independent is just as fulfilling and educational as the life of a fraternity or sorority member, and members strive to be non-exclusive and liberal in their views. photos by Sherry LaMorticella - Tammy Smith Greek Lifeh19 A e? Se ZOZGreek, Week . as fraternitl unite in frie'rr The spirit of Competition, escorted by the agony of defeat, ravaged VU Greeks Oct. 2-5. Greeks united during this four-day span for fierce and gruel- ing events similar to the original Greek games in Athens. The games opened with the intense Toga Race. Sheet-ciad Greeks sprinted through campus, striving to be the fas- test. The men of Phi Kappa Psi scurried past their opponents to victory. Soon after, the women of Alpha Xi Epsilon, in rainbow and Garfield-speckled sheets, triumphed over their competitors. The beverage chug served as the next event. Fraternity men lined up, anticipating the familiar coolness of the beverage. The event ended quickly with the well-practiced men of Phi Delta Theta emerging victorious. The day continued as sororities and fraternities exhibited their strength in the ug-ofewar. Right: Jennifer K. Johnspn eprints down Mound St. in 0 bring glory to the Kap as the tug-of-war. After invigoratii heats, Zetas and Phi Delts puHed on victory. The first day of events ended wi the clue of the hidden keg . . . the m stery continued throughout the wee Thursday opened a new day of e citement. The events continued wi women's volleyball. All eight sororiti spiked and served in hopes of beii the victors. Defending Greek Wei champions Alpha Xis quickly ups their rivais. The Xis, however, were easily defea ed in the next event. Arm wrestling w controlled by three women represen ing Alpha Phi Delta, Kappa Tau Ze and Phi Omega. In intense one-on-or competition, Phi O's Merit.Ericksc wrestled down Alpha Iuiie Johnson ar Zeta Lisa Sharp to win. Men's basketball drew Thursday , close as the men turned their attention from dribbling in the beverage chug to dribbling on the bas- ketbail court. Great offensive and de- fensive strategies by the men of Lamb- da Chi Alpha resulted in their victory over the other fraternities. The competition grew fiercer on Fri- day. Calling for agility and keen reflexes were the Keg Toss and the Grocery Cart Race. Another clue continued the mystery of the hidden keg. The keg toss participants were frater- nity men who sought to prove their eggthbytossing an empty keg across he fiei' Due'to a clash with Mother Nature, 5 the Grocery Cart Race took place on Saturday. The women of Phi Beta Chi showed their keen shopping sense by L eating Phi 05 and Kappas. The Phi Os, not to be outdone, found the hidden keg- , The events ed eariy Saturday morning with the three-mile Greek Run. Alpha Xis and Phi Psis finished first in participation. Cathy Counsell and Janine Opel, representing Alpha Xis, were first and second place finishers. Bryan Thomas, an independent, won the men's first place title, followed by a . member of Lambda Chi Alpha. The exciting week of events ended with the victors. Phi Omega won first in the sanctity diu'xs'xesxxetkewee by mm Xis. The fraternity division was won by Phi Psis with Lambda Chis finishing sec- and. The Greek Games ended Oct. 5 with champagne breakfasts and parties. The early Greeks would, definateiy be envi- ous of Vaipo's Greek Games. -- Tammy Boock aturday morning 22wAlcohoI Get relief -- relax at Jackson,s Sorry history profs. The kids in your eight o'clock class do not associate the name Jackson with the president or the politician. In fact, P.E. and music profs, Jackson is even rarely associated with the baseball player or musician. Instead, Jackson's represents a small sanctuary in a dusty part of Valparaiso . not too near campus, not too far. Jackson's serves as an upperclass wa- tering hole where independents and greeks enjoy a few drinks away from the crowded fraternity-party atmo- sphere. It's a great place to relax with a few friends, said senior Brett Holst. Jack- son's has an easy-going atmosphere that makes it a fun place. Thereis no denying it; Valpo students, like other college students like to drink alcohol, no matter if its the freshmenls first night out, fraternity-hopping, or just sipping another cold brew at Jacksonis. Fra temity 13661 Do you ever wonder what you drinking at a typical fraternity pa Usually you feel safe seeing a d mixed in front of you, but what al the stuff on tap? To satisfy the many thirsty party- mals that come out on Wednesdays week-ends, fraternities spend I; amounts of money to provide the e flowing drink of the evening - b When questioned, most fratern disclosed both the kind of beer 1 served and the amount their bud allocated for alcohol. Budweiser reigns as the king of b at VU, but the houses also supply a tiers with brands similar in price v Budweiser like Michelob, Old Milv kee and Little Kings. Once asked at personal taste, however, the respm ranged from imported Molsen Gel to American brewed Strohs. When housing a party, the last thi. fraterpityt Wants to do is run out beerEs-Pj Kappa Alpha fraternity CI; to have tapped as many as 12 kegs I go to be with people I don't see that often,'I commented Cindy Garri- son. We usually go when someone has a reason to celebrate. On the other hand, senior Mike Spain does not need a reason to go to Jackson's. I like Jackson's because there is a diverse crowd of people. It's fun because it turns into a party atmo- sphere after a few pitchers. Another attraction is the famous Jackson's hamburger. Students flock to Jackson's at lunch and dinner to eat burgers and drink beer. I think their hamburgers are great, said Holst. It's nice to be abIe to enjoy a beer or two with your lunch. Students' reasons for drinking at singiehight,lbut averages closer to Jackscinis stem beyond the hambur and thesatmosphere. The foremost son for being at Jackson's is sociali; I just go there to be with a Ic different people, commented se Chris WoIIum. It's just a lot of fu have drinks in a bar like Jackson's. I really comfortable place to drink. The people at Jackson's really t you well, added senior Sue Harr llThey are really nice. You feel I come. So profs, when your eight o'cl students show up to class a little rr red-eyed than normal, they were pr ably studying all about Jackson - Bar. - Tammy Bo com 65 out from el per party. gr At $25 to $35 a keg, an average k party could cost the fraternity $150 t in beer alone, with a single semes- ter's beer budget often exceeding $500. According to Phi Sigma Kappa social chairman Chuck Johnson, the tab could come to 50 percent of a fraternity's social budget. This cost covers beer bought only for parties, not the beer consumed daily in the house. According to the fraternities, the money comes solely out of the social fees and the manda- tory $50 fee per party paid 'by'the sorority Making ail this consumption possi- IKUU-l a through I8cB Spirits which offers an across- t-he-board 10 percent dis- county, tathehouses. , Oftenjdistributors' approach fra- ternities in hopes of winning their bu i' e55 The distributors that con- i ness, said Mark Barr, Phi Kappa Psi ' e laCal distributors and liquor- . M051 fraternities are supplied behind the bar social chairman. in the past, fraternities had been al- lowed to use cover charges to defray costs. The administration abolished that practice two years ago. Althou gh many fraternities claimed they hadn t charged admission m the past, the poli- cy change gave rise t0 smaller and few- er parties. Kurt Lichtfus, social chairman for Delta Sigma Phi commented that the new rule hasn' t hurt the fraternity but has limited its number of parties. I see it as another barrier making parties harder ta have, he said. Taking into account Valparaiso 5 lo- cation and indiana' s drinking age of 21, fraternity parties play a major role in the social life on VU' s campus. Comparing the attendance at an open party with that of a Union Board function, fraternities win hands down. Students seem to migrate down to Mound Street every weekend in search of an inexpensive night out. - Catherine Helmke Freshman flock to Mound Street and return A freshman's voice anxiously asked a more experienced roommate early Sat- urday night, Are we stillgoing to early Chapel tomorrow? Dau's 3 south wing extended noisy hours until 11 p.m. that same night, full of rowdy energy in anticipation of their first night out. Some girls were ready by eight oiclock. At 11 o'clock, as if by signal, the freshman dorms emptied. The smart ones were already waiting at the frater- nity doors. You guys, we gotta get wasted! This is our first night to go out and everone must get wasted 'til they puke! So let's get wasted! They had been to the fraternities be- fore. But that was without alcohol. HDon't you remember me? Arenit you in my 9:05 ? Beer flowed freely that night. Fresh- men had a wide variety of parties to choose from as fraternities vied to make a good impression on them. 'ilt is amazing how much beer a pun y freshman can gulp down in two hours. As the last of the freshmen received their first fraternity beer, the beer start- ed to spill. People good-naturedly jos- tled in the crowded rooms, and pushed and shoved to the bar room taps. My shoes keep sticking to the dance floor. Two short hours after it all began, the traffic on Mound Street reversed as the freshmen started back to campus. Some returned in the groups they ven- tured out in. Others walked back with a new friend. Some never got home. These freshmen woke up Sunday morning, disoriented until they re- membered where they were. Some of them went to Chapel the next day. - Craig Preuss and Tim O'Keefe Alcoholi23 Coming H This page. Below: Dorothy and her friends bring this year's Homecoming theme, There's no place like home, to life at the annual parade Above right: Theta Chi and Gamma Phi cap- ture the overall attractiveness award with their bigger-than-Iife float entry. Opposite page. Top left: Homecoming King Chuck Grouzard and Queen Jill Turak greet students, alumni, and townspeople gathered along Lincolnway. Far right: Phil Johannes flashes a muddy smile after competing in the traditional slime-in contest. lower left: Kim Hague pulls for the Chi Sigma Xi's. 1 t L: I - W '1, Sherry LaMorticella ZMHomecoming anerry LaMorticella Ne: , T Eb Ky Homecoming '85, held Oct. 18-20, centered on the Wizard of Oz. Alumni from across town and across the U.S. came to celebrate the event with its theme There's no place like home. Activities emphasizing the theme included a pre-weekend Emerald City Fashion Show in which king and queen nominees modeled fashions from local merchants and a mid-week screening of the Wizard of Oz. Although the Friday night bonfire was heid in the persistent drizzle of the weekend, the king and queen coronation was moved into the Union Great Hall where Jill Turak and Chuck Grouzard were crowned. Court members included Gail Adamick, Mitch Berg, Tim Bohimann, Elise Chevalier, Dave Duesenberg, Joel Hoffmeister, Teresa Mappes and Beth Reali. Despite the dreary weather, alumni and students gathered Saturday morning along a yellow brick road to watch the Homecoming Parade as 10 floats traveled through downtown ome i Valpo. An entry designed by Gamma Phi and Theta Chi wbn the most attractive float trophy, while the most original title went to the Phi Beta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi float. Pi Kappa Alpha and Chi Sigma Xi won in the best theme category. That afternoon, the Crusaders skipped over the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, 41-28. Weekend activities for alumni included the Alumni Association meeting in Mueller Hall Friday night, a post-game Hymn Sing and Saturday night's Alumni Fest. Fraternities, sororoties and other organizations scheduled their own activities as well. Students participated in the ' traditional Friday afternoon games, including the tug-of-war, the keg toss and the infamous slime-in. Even though raincoats and umbrellas were needed for most of the weekend, this did not dampen the spirit of VU students and alumni: there's still no place like home. -- lane Houghtaling HomecominyZS laughed and some ate, . but Whether they stayed one hour or SIX, it was an ALL NIGHT Some played, some watched, some This page. Above: Goeod aanswer, goood aanswer, cheer the whiners as they score points during the preliminaries of Campus Family Feud. Right: Comedian Andy Andrews, entertains the crowd packed into the Great Hall. Opposite page. Left: Students eagerly sampie pizza as part of the Union AiFNighter. Right: Memoriai's R.A.'s poae for their family portrait before going to the competition. Several teams dressed up for the event. ZWUnion All-Nighter Though the evening of November 9 was cold, rainy and gloomy, students found warmth and dryness, as well as fun, laughter and mystery at the annual Union alI-Nighter. The evening of entertainment began at six pm. with the preliminary rounds of Campus Family Fued, hosted by Valpo's own Brian Branstetter. Twenty teams from various parts of campus answered questions from the home version of the popular TV game show. Some contestants used special names or costumes to add to the evening's fun. Comedian Andy Andrews took the stage in the Union Great Hall at eight pm. to a standing-room-only crowd. His own style of famin-oriented comedy kept the audience rolling in the aisles. Ready for a snack, many students later tasted pizza from local pizzarias and voted for their favorite. They ranked Pinnochio's, Premier Pizza and Little Caesers first, second and third, respectively. Dessert came in the form of a banana-split-eating contest. Teams of five devoured their ice cream as quickly as possible, while those less hungry watched and cheered from the sidelines. At 10 p.m., everyone again crowded into the Great Hall for a mystifying performance by psychic Craig Karges. Using the power of the mind, he linked rings, read minds, and levitated a table. The evening came to a climax with the finals of Campus Family Fued. The six highest scoring teams from the preliminary rounds advanced, with first place t-shirts being awarded to the Kappa Shades. The evening proved to be a great success. Entertainment committee chair Janet Rott was pleased with the turnout and crowd participation, especially for the Campus Family Fued. it gave a chance for freshmen, upperclassmen, Greeks and independents to intermingle, she said. The event also benefited the Student Admissions Team, since many high school seniors were on campus for visitation day. Hit shows possible students one of the many ways that students get together and have fun, said Rott. - Tim O'Keef KUnion All-Nighterw27 itudents strive to send their message $3 i ii- :5 Photos by Ruthanne Liptak Opposite page. Top left: Sweet Wine members raise hands in praise of the Lord. Top right and lower right: Enrique Ochoa and Wayne Fisher lead the twelve-member group on guitar at Me- morial Hall devotions. This page. Above left: A young couple is scolded for trying to overpopu- late the space-station UNS Thomas More. Above: Stranded earthlings discuss ways to sur- vive in outer space. Left: Dean Arlin Meyer ad- dresses the Christ College freshman class before the opening of their original production. Bonds of friendship and a sense of family characterize the Christ College community. The annual freshman production contributes to this atmosphere. Starting from scratch, the students write their own script, including originally composed music, and design a set and costumes in the few months allotted to them. Past shows have left their audiences with thoughtful and often profound insights. This year's production was no exception. The 90-minute original opened Friday night, Nov. 8, and played to capacity crowds for each of the four performances that weekend. The play's theme reflected the present generation's concern over the world's future, which hangs in the shadow of a nuclear age. Their vision of peace, however, presented a stark reality for the audience - that national, racial and religious barriers can only disappear with the destruction of society as we know it. So that they might live, survivors of the devastated earth had to solve world problems dealing with government, education, religion and population by breaking down long- standing barriers. The freshmen used short, but innovative, intense and often humorous scenes against a simple set to relay their message. The message was effectively given and painfully received: if we are to survive to see our future, present and past prejudices must be fogotten. - Katherine Volz Christ College Freshmenw29 irandello's Six Characters revhahzed by Paul's modern interpretation The Valparaiso University Theater opened its 1985-86 season with Italian playwright Luigi Pirendello's Six Characters in Search of an Author, a play which deals with the question of who is more real: a man whose reality constantly changes, or a character whose reality remains the same forever? The play opens with actors rehearsing a play. They are interrupted by six strange figures claiming an escape from a moment in which their author has trapped them by abandoning his play. The director, 30w5ix Characters enthralled by the story but not quite believing it, decides to create a new play by re-enacting the events which the characters relate. These events include a father who meets his estranged wife's daughter in a bordello, the interruption of that meeting by the mother, and the father's adoption of his wife's three illegitimate children into his household. The tension created by the accusing older daughter and the resentful legitimate son causes anguish for the mother and feelings of isolation for the two younger children. The tension peaks with the death of the one younger child and the suicide of the other. Both deaths occur on stage before the stunned director and actors, sparking the final debate by the actors on the illusion or reality of the characters and events they have just witnessed. These themes, while fascinating for the student of literature, can become torturous for an audience. Although there are two intermissions, the characters and actors are on stage for the entirelplay delivering long speeches made confusing by complex dialogue. Further, the play was written in 1921 and much of the language is simply outdated. Enter John Steven Paul, director. Rather than Choosing to do the play as written, Paul took the script, left the characters true to Pirandelio, and brought the actor's role up-to-date. Paul set the action at Kroencke Theater with the actors playing themselves. This fascinating idea works. The actors, playing themselves, can react more realistically to the strange characters than they would through a 1920's role. Yet this interpretation placed the burden on the actor's shoulders of rewriting their lines and making their reactions to the characters understandable to the audience. The task of keeping a stage presence and energy level for an entire play was an enormous challenge, one which the actors who played the actors rose to admirably. What Paul created in his joining of old to new was, in effect, two casts. The first cast, the actors, used an Photos by Jim Yagelski improvisational acting style to off-set the style of the second, the characters, which was a formal strictly scripted acting style. The clash of these styles produced a facinating effect on stage. A tragedy when written, the play becomes a tragic- comedy with the help of the actors' quips and drastically different styles of dress, mannerisms and line ' delivery. The characters are formal and carry a different type of burden. Their burden is to create the tension - the question of reality versus illusion e and to keep the play true to Pirandello. In gripping, intense scenes, the audience saw their reality emerge. The passion in these speeches was movingly portrayed. The Father's desire for absolution, the Stepdaughter's desire to shame the Father, and the Mother's anguish over her children, the Son's rejection of the entire situation were all vividly depicted. The eerie scene sequence at the end of the play was both a baffelment and an enlightment for the audience. To create the plausibility of an eternal moment Paul staged the gun-shot scene three times, each with a different reaction from the actors. The sequence was given added dramatic effect by the use of special lighting and the actors variety of reactions. An added note of realism which confused and delighted play-goers was the show's opening half-hour. Although curtain-time was a 8 p.m., the improvisational play, which helped to create the actors' characterization, began at 7:30 with Director Paul onstage rehearsing with two actors. The audience entered unushered, was without programs until the first intermission, and was treated to performances not only by the play's director, but also the technical director Alan Stalmah and Chief of Campus Police Tom Blanchard. - Terri Lyn Hermann Six Character in Search of an Author John Steven Paul, Director Cast Sue, the Director ...................... Susan Catton Dave .................................. Dave Fields Meghan .......................... M. Meghan Light David ............... David Lally Michele . V ....................... Michele Carey Renee .............................. Renee La Due Lydia, the Stage Manager .............. Lydia Brauer Mary Katherine Plas Kevin A. Knoll ..... Ron Sommer ....... Patty Ward ... ... ... ...... Paul Fackler ................... Kim R. Penley The Boy ............................... Ryan Wyatt The Little Girl ........................... Julie Sage Madame Pace .................. Shelley M. Hartling Mary, the Prompter Kevin, the Director's Asst. The Father The Mother The Son The Stepdaughter Six Charactersw31 With a week of concerts and guest performers Alan Hovhaness Above: Concert Choir joins with the Symphony Orchestra to celebrate Johann Sebastian Bach's Magnificat in D. i 32wBach Festival Sarah Beatty , ngzgs VU Celebrates Bacl Erich Schwanc David Schrader Promotional pictures courtesy of VU Music Department The highpoint of Valparaiso's tricen- tennial celebration of Johann Sebastian Bach's birthday was a week-Iong festi- val the middle of November. The Sunday, Nov. 10, performance of Bach's well-known Magnificat in D opened the series of five concerts. Un- der the direction of Prof. Eldon Balko, the University Concert Choir and Sym- phony Orchestra, aided by soloists Sarah Beatty, Virginia Gram, Joseph McCall and Gerald Scott, presented the work to an audience of 700 people in the Chapel. The second half of the opening con- cert was the world premier perfor- mance of Symphony Sacra composed by Alan Hovhaness. Balko led the Cho- ral Society and orchestra through the work, which was commissioned by the university in honor of Bach. Composer Hovhaness was on hand at the perfor- mance's completion and was acknowl- edged by a standing ovation. Monday evening in the Gloria Christi Chapel, David Shrader treated his audi- ence to a memorable concert as his fin- gers flew through selected preludes and fugues, the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue and the Paritia in G Major on French doubIe-manual harpsichord. The first cantata of the festival w performed Tuesday by McCall, Bel Gehring, Ruth Thompson, Bruce Evar Henning Falkenstein and Florence A mor. Guest oboist Grover Schiltz fro the Chicago Symphony also perform: with the ensemble. Armor and Gehrii were joined by Mary Louise Poor ai Linda Ferguson in the first half of tl program in two Trio Sonatas. Another harpsicord recital was giw Thursday evening by Erich Schwan who brillantly performed Aria wi thirty variations for Harpsichord wi two keyboards: the Goldberg Vat ations. A short respite from the sound Bach was taken at the symposium Fi day in the Mueller Hall Refector Scholars from universities througho the nation gathered for the mornir and afternoon sessions on Perfo mance and Practice in the Music of J. Bach. Bach's genius was further demOI strated at an organ recital given l Christa Rakich on the Chapel organ Fl Christa Rakich day evening. Rounding out the varied program was Six Chorale Pieces which was recently discovered in the libraries of Yale University. A festival service commemorating not only Bach, but all church musicians, was held Sunday morning. Directed by Prof. Frederick Telschow, the Kantorei, accompanied by members of the VU Symphony, performed Cantata 137: Lobe den Herren, den machtigen Kdnig throughout the service. The week of music ended Sunday evening with the Kyrie and Gloria from Bach's B Minor Mass. Soloists Beatty, Marcia Lewis, Scott and McCall, backed by the 250-member Choral Society and VU Orchestra gave a splendid perfor- mance before a capacity crowd in the Chapel. The festival was made possible by the support of the Indiana Arts Commis- sion, the Great Lakes Arts Alliance, the Kemper Educational and Charitable Fund, the cultural arts committee, the music department, the Office of the President and the Office of Public and Alumni Affairs. - Lisa Preuss Photo by Jim Yagelski Above: Under the lights of the Gloria Christi Chapel and the direction of Eldon Balko, the 200- plus members of the VU Civic Choral Society perform for a near-capacity crowd at the Bach Festiva! opening concert. Left: Celloist Carol Wade anxiously awaits her cue. Bach FestivaV33 Talented students shine Mrs. Drudge, the maid, played by Jeanette Gustat Simon Gascoyne, played by Seth Harms admits announces a guest in The Real Inspector Hound. his love to Lady Cynthia, played by Lydia Brauer. 34lTheatre and behind Under the direction of Professor Emeritus Carol Petersen, the Petersen Players presented Samuel Beckett's Happy Days in the Union Great Hall Nov. 15 and 16. The Petersen Players is a unique group. It exists for only one reason - to present a play. Unlike Kroenke productions which are generally produced by drama stu- dents and funded by the Drama De- partment, the Petersen Players' pro- ductions are sponsored by the Union as a cultural event and often contain casts of students who act as a hobby. The number of members varies with the size of the cast, and there is only one performance per year. Before coming to Valparaiso, the founder of this cast, Petersen, acted in Germany and, for the past 10 years, has led interested students in drama pro- ductions. This year's cast included junior Mar- tha Schifferdecker as Winnie and sen- ior Enrique Ochoa as Willie. The two practiced with Petersen six to 10 hours a week for about six weeks. The story opens to a barren land- scape in which Winnie, the wife, is buried up to her waist in a mound of earth. Her husband, Willie, lies behind the mound barely to be seen. on stage the scenes. Willie lives behind the mound and occassionally crawls into his hole. His few interruptions of Winnie's mono- logue are met with joy from her, for these bits of conversations are the source of her happy days. As the story progresses, Winnie is further entrapped in the mound, until only her face is to be seen. This physical change is matched by a mental change in which she is no longer busy and llhappy. She does not accept her life and husband's rejection as easily. Willie is not to be seen until the end of the show when he physically tries to reach Winnie but fails in his attempt, thus emphasizing the uselessness of trying to change their situation. Through the words and expressions of the couple, Beckett questions the absurdity of happiness. The dying rela- tionship and unapparent affection be- tween the Characters forces the viewer to question life's happiness. Can this happiness be found in simple, daily routine, or is life, after all, destined to decay? - Martha Schifferdecker 1'Happy Days star, Martha Schifferdecker con- tently examines objects from her brown bag. Seth Harms tells Felicity Cunningham, played by Kelly Wood about his feelings for Lady Cynthia. One act plays. extend class Traditionally held near the end of the spring semester, the student-directed One Acts were held December 13 and 14 this year. The One Acts replaced a second full-length play usually directed by Prof. Richard Pick, who was on Sab- batical this fall. Written by Tom Stoppard, The Real Inspector was directed by David Lally. Sue Catton directed The Actor's Night- mare written by Christopher Durang; and Kim Penley directed Self-Torture and Strenuous Exercise by Harry Kon- doleon. Through the One Acts, VU theater students learn how to direct a play and how to handle the accompanying frus- trations. llYou had to learn how to deal with people. It was especially hard because you were a peer of the actors, ex- plained Catton. l'They respected me, but they didn't take it as seriously as if John Paul was directing it. As an actor, I couldn't understand why a director would get upset with me. But as a director, I could under- stand the frustration of wondering why an actor wasn't getting it, Catton ad- ded. Preparations for the One Acts began in late October with auditions open to the entire campus. The three directors had each prospective actor read a part from their plays. Then, they made a list of preferences and selected their casts on a lottery basis. But the long hours only began with casting. Each student-director de- signed an appropriate set complete with lighting, and conducted rehears- als. I was there most days at that theater from three tp.m.l until rehearsal at 10. So I'd be there until midnight, said Lally. We rehearsed basically five days a week for two hours each night. Then toward the end, we rehearsed even more. The One Acts have been an integral part of the curriculum for as long as there has been a speech and drama de- partment, according to Prof. John Paul. Play directing is like any other course with lab work, said Paul. There are certain principles you need to learn, but you have to go into the lab, which in our class is the theater. - Kathy McDougalI Theatrex' 35 Students Recruiting Students Once their applications have been accepted, most VU students give little thought to the recruitment and admission processes. Except for large numbers of curious high school seniors periodically invading the campus, there seems to be little need for concern. Yet almost 400 students are active on the Student Admissions Team tSATL Students volunteer or are recommended to give tours, host overnight guests or participate on one of the SAT committees. The four committees arrange overnight visitations, correspondence with prospective or admitted students, campus tours and peer advising. Although the Admissions Office Rmhanneumk relies extensively on its own staff, 3WRecruitment university faculty, alumni and the VU Guild for recruitment purposes, students are another valuable tool in the process. llWe use students a lot because students make up the university, said Mary Bolla, director of admissions recruitment. Most parents and prospective students appreciate current students' viewpoints. The response to this input has been very positive, according to Bolla. Those students involved on the SAT also appreciate the opportunities it provides. I know a lot of people are swayed by it, said Sue Sager, co- chairman of the overnight visit committee. I feel like I'm doing something for this university. Another agent of recruitment for VU in the past has been the Show Revue. Although the group is no longer a campus organization, former members under the direction of Jeff Roscoe performed for the Feb. 15 senior day and Union All-Nighter. 1'I wish we would do more senior days. We enjoy it so much, said Show Revue member Kim Sladek. You get people involved, and I think we appeal to the entire audience tboth parents and studentsl. The recruitment program apparently has a strong appeal because a very high percentage of those who visit the campus later attend VU, explained Bolla. This includes students from 49 states and 29 countries. - Elizabeth Bruch RecruitmenM37 Politics requires tension, dialectics questioning. Indeed, politics cannot not happen without the interplay of a diversity of ideas and behavior. Church politics, then, is the interaction in a particular community of people which results from the variety of experience they bring to their common commitment. Church politics at VU arises from the diversity of people in a university under the cross. Conflicts do happen at such an institution, both within its membership as well as in relationship to the larger church. And these conflicts should happen. If they are ignored or squelched, church politics cannot happen and the' church is not being the church. To allow conflict is to allow all voices to be heard. it is to seek out and welcome the homosexual, the jock, the Muslim, the handicapped, the Catholic, and yes, even the white middle-class Midwestern Lutheran. At VU, it means strong ties between the Chapel and Thuderhouse, international students communing with Americans, underground newspapers, a Pro-Life demonstration, black arm bands for South Africa or continuing Jewish- Christian dialogue. Taken singly or taken as a whole none of these things is without dialectic and that is good. Yet politics is not always good, or is not always allowed to happen. We do not seek a diversity of voices. We heed only particular voices while others are ignored. At VU, we can look to the rapid decline in the number of black students in recent years, the dearth of women in 38WReligion To be exclusive is to stifle growth; to enrich our lives, we must develop a i brought by a w Faithful- interdependence leadership roles, and silence on the issues of homosexuality and the ordination of women as signs of the absence of a dynamic politics. Some point to VU's relationship with the LC-MS as an example of the kind of negative politics discussed above. The relationship seems to hinder free decision-making and progress. But this is not necessarily true. Enough tension has been created in the long relationship to encourage questions from many sides, yet not so much that nothing has been accomplished. If at some point we find that we are not asking. 3 questions, we must re- e-valuate i ii validity of our church olitics. Why do we need ' church polit' or whi That only 5 ll-b y openness allo r th eativity beliefs and practices. Creator who m , good of the churc- CQmmuhttYL-v As members of the Vaiparaiso community, which Claims to be under the cross, we have the obligation to seek out different voices, listen to those voices, and contribute our own to the multitude. We cannot be a university behind the cross, afraid to see who else is out there. Neither can we be a university on top of the cross, looking down our noses at the rest of the miserable, beautiful people. Only under the cross, as a part of a motley gathering, can we be a community practicing true politics. e Sara Dorow First sharing at home, As part of its role as a Christian university, Valpo has a network of students and faculty providing Christian ministry to dorm residents Residential ministry is a carIng and nurturing extension of the pastoral ministry of the Chapel of the Resurrection. This first line from the residential ministry mission statement explains the purpose of corridor, fraternity and sorority chaplains; I Chaplains work toward this several ways. , I Most im Citantly, they wor togetheI. 0C Ssionally, all- cam chapiatn me 7 including a y Laurence. At 1 cha lains work suit; as Adopt- oIid Hunger ctively serve the caIanIs and ope with the problems they yrssometimes faced. Under the guidance of the residential ministries, chaplains brought opportunities for spiritual growth to their dorms, mainly by sponsoring informal dorm devotions. Students gathered to sing, pray and study the Bible. Different speakers participated in the devotions. Other activities included special holiday services. Chaplains also informed their peers of different religious groups and services available both on and off campus. Many chaplains reached the goal which head residential minister Pastor Dave Kehret set - that when the year ended, chaplains would know that their activities had been 'worthwhile and 'would feel good about their ministry. - Lori Weringa then reaching beyond e to those Who surround us, They come from all over the world ministries, basketball coaching, APO Canada Germany Nigeria. and intervarsity. , Since 1943, many students have been A unique dimensi6n is found attracted to study at V.U. because of within th Deaconess program It is a the deaconess program on campus. ' a 1 Created in 1919, the deaconess program representing the LCA ALC, , r' ALEC and LC- MS synpds is under the minIstries of mercy i'acoraess students ' gether Led to live in fr qiiently and are e dcrm so that:- , perienced. This unity remains with hem after 'consecreation. They can draw oh their world- wide Hdea'coness community anytime for 'i'it'support and friendship. Graduating in this program does not necessarily lead to work in a church setting, though. The degree ' thch includes a one- year can be integrated into any aspect of paid rnship. life. Consecreated deaconesses enter Students coming to Valpo who the world in many different already have a Bachelor of Arts occupations - in parish ministry, degree may spend a year with a social work, as hospital chaplains, concention on theology courses to nurses, in campus ministry, teaching, complete the requirements for the as institutional workers, the director deaconess program. A third option of Christian education, music leaders, for those in majors such as social missionaries and mothers. The list work, elementary education, nursing seems endless. i and music is a theology minor with a Living and sharing your faith I deaconess emphasis. through acts of mercy and i Currently there are 21 students compassion is an attittude that can I involved in the Deaconess program encompass any lifestyle and is the . - - from various backgrounds and with a primary goal of studying in the 6X6IClSlflg 0111' falth variety of interests. Students in the deaconess program. program actively participate in - Karen Hansel university life - in band, residential Religiont39 Going down lhis page. Hil' mem Iuwim u! hm dmpm am! the inw mmwi xmlix at I vmbkv Hall on old Lumpm max won lw 'Ust Im'mmivs; rumor has it that the nuh' tivhl will lw Ihv sltv 01 a badlyncvdvd Pm- mrmmg Artx mnw, .md wnomiion of dilapidated Iwmhkc Is not vxpm 10d. Opposite page. Twu nvw lmildingx are in lull uw Ilm fall: the ARC hush rev umlmn 14mm a while Ilw ALTC pmvidvs a nidclx vxpdmh'd omputm stm and now studios tm Iho jmundhsm dvpmmwnl. Though i1 Hoaxml mm 11 imllruw-rsx, upon tomplvlinn the new law building ml! hung a wtrmhmg Luvlm 10 0M mmpus. 4WCampus Construction inn Prusanis Pliltim ht thm laMmluvlla Construction of the $7.25 million ARC began in the spring of 1983, with the build- ing's dedication in December of 1984. The most obvious change from the stiII-standing Hilltop Gym is a central basket- ball court with seating for about 4500 persons and an in- door track encircling the upper balcony area. The 84,000 square-foot building provides facilities for a variety of other sports along with training and locker rooms. A more recent addition to VU's campus is the new $1 mil- lion AC-CC. its facilities pro- vide students in the communi- cations and computer science departments with state-of-the- art word-processing and com- puter equipment. The center also houses a television studio and video and audio editing and control rooms. The Burroughs word proces- sors are used for some classes and are open to all students at other times. The main frame of the new Data General Eclips MV 8000 academic computer, previously located in Gellerson Hall, was moved to the new building which provides more space for terminals. Coming up The' most expensive and most recent venture is the con- struction of a new law school on old campus. Despite com- plaints from seniors who want- ed the traditional graduation on old campus, construction began on Spring Weekend in April of 1985. The building's completion is slated for June 30, 1986. The new building will be two and one-half times the size of Wesemann Hall, the law school's present location. It will house 5 Classrooms, 3 seminar rooms, a courtroom with seat- ing for 60 people and a new library. v While some buildings are coming up, some may be going down. The fate of Lembke Hall is still in question. , Lembke Hall, which houses many professors' and depart- mental offices, may be torn down when the new law school is complete. Its present loca- tion obstructs the new build- ing's north face. Future construction plans may include a Performing Arts Center. However, no definite plans have been released. -- Erin Righter Campus Constructionw41 With the help of various departments and the faCIhtles 0f the Wellness Center, VU students are learning to COpe . . . Being healthy involves more than not being sick or having a broken bone. Wellness is a way of life - a lifestyle. Wellness is a positive state of health. An ongoing process, it means taking charge of your life and being responsible for your own health. Wellness involves the health of the whole person. As a lifestyle, it encompasses the body, the mind and the spirit. This was the message of the VU Wellness Fair. The theme of the three-day fair was Vitality Unlimited. Exhibits and displays related tb physical, spiritual and emotional wellness were set up in the Union. In addition to these informational displays, there were several student participation stations set up in the upper lounge, including a sit-up and push-up station as part of flexibility and physical testing. Dietic students sponsored a nutritional awareness booth. In addition to nutritional information, they measured students' height, weight and body composition. Nursing students were kept busy at their booth with blood pressure testing. There was also a continuous film festival and relaxation tapes available to students all three days. Donald Tubesing, the keynote speaker, gave a talk entitled Vitality Unlimited - How to develop a wellness lifestyle. He also gave an interesting and humorous talk on stress management at a faculty and staff wellness luncheon. Time management, procrastination, self-defense and psychology of eating were topics of other workshops and lectures presented at the fair. The Wellness Fair was not confined to the Union. Faculty members offered clinics on raquetball, handball, weight training and swimming in the ARC. A five kilometer prediction runwwalk, tours 42wWellness of the ARC and a non-alcoholic happy hour twere also features of the fair. . The Wellness Fair was organized by the new VU Wellness Programs Coordinator, Margaret Marchphillips. Before coming to VU, March phillips was the director of the St. Mary Wellness Center in Hobart, Indiana She sees her job as complimenting the services already available through the Counseling and Develop ment Center. Marchphillips says there is a lot of expertise here on campus and is her job to pull it all together and offer it as a package to students. Through educational programs, professors, students, speakers, buttons and posters, Marchphillips said she hopes to educate students on the subject of wellness and help them develop a wellness lifestyle now which will stay with them the rest of their lives. Wellness is not a new topic or a passing fad, according to I Marchphillips. The idea of total . wellness evolved from the concept of preventative medicme which became popular m Califomia in the early '705 Total weliaess, however, really dates back to Biblieal times When Christ emphasized trhe sociai and physical well- b-eing ofa person as Well as spiritual well- being. Last year, a wel-lness committee composed of faculty, staff and students applied for a grant to develop a wellness program at VU. In addition to hiring a wellness programs coordinator, money from the grant will be used for the next three years to do such things as develop a wellness resource room in the Health Center, provide in-service programs for staff and faculty, sponsor guest speakers and have pre- training workshops for students. Health experts today point to lifestyle as one of the most important factors affecting health. According to Sherry LaMorticella -r and smoking cambined with too WELLNESS physically, l the US. Public Health Service, at least 53 percent of all deaths in the P U. S. are lifestyle related. Most American deaths each year are from heart disease, cancer, stroke, ,, accidents, cirrhosis of the livegf, ' bronchitis and emphysema. Ou styles of exemsive eating, drink I, exercise cause nd aggrevate these conditions Heaith experts today estimate that as many as seven of t ten leading causes of death Cauld b prevented by changes in habits and mfiIfestyles L. To resist disease and overcome 7 iinjury, the body needs to be kep t 'Fhefalthy. Physical health dependsp on 'many factors. Although people don't have control over their age, sex or heredity, there are many factors which they can control. These include eating habits, exercise, sleep, .a - Matt Voortman stress control, bad habits and attitudes. As college students, it's easy to live a non-wellness lifestyle. After a day of classes, students often don't feel like exercising. Although it's tiring, studying and going to classes don't burn many calories. Besides being tired, many students feel they don't have time to exercise. Between talking with friends, attending meetings and working on the sometimes overwhelming amount of papers, projects and reading assignments, some students barely take the time to eat and sleep. And then there's drinking. According to VU Wellness Program Coordinator, Margaret Marchphillips, too many students don't know how to drink in moderation. They go to parties and think they can'thgve fun without getting drunk,,r-MarEhphillip f fun thirtigs t' do at a partyibeSI ,L Students have lost II pu ghinto their mouths. When you are well, you feel and look good. Your muscle tone improves, you have healthy skin and hair and you maintain proper weight. You also have the energy and the endurance to do the things you need and want to do. Why am I depressed? Why do I emotionally, role in theffisecok Tygyyou mustgbe willing to act. The third feel lonely? Why do I fight with my roomate? Why can't I concentrate? Why do I procrastinate? What should I major in? Will I find a job after graduation? Why am I here? The goal of the VU Student Counseling and Development Center is to help students deal with and resolve these problems. The center's staff, made up of counselors and psychologists, works with students using individual and group counseling, workshops, testing and consultation. The center also provides students with career and wellness lifestyle information. Assistant Professorof Education Steven Kaatzvd'e'fihes; ellness as the ability to achieve a baiance in day to I 0that youzyjare thI-W'llingrtyets'g plays a key 5t515'-'T0 change, istjepykisrassistance. Kaatz recommends seeking out other people. He views wellness as a community venture, not something done alone. Many students would like to eliminate stress completely; however, stress is not entirely bad. According to a paper distributed by the VU Wellness Program, stress is a normal part of living. Wellness Fair keynote speaker Dr. Donald A. Tubesing feels that some stress is good for you. Tubesing is a Lutheran pastor and author of three books dealing with stress habits, stress management and wholistic health. At a luncheon for staff and faculty, Tubesing said that he views stress as an energizer. Tubesing's message emphasized finding the level of stress you can handle. Management is the key to successfully dealing with stress. Although as a student you may not be able to do much about the pressures and demands put on you, you can learn to manage them. Striving for realistic goals, organizing spiritually Sherry LaMorticella and setting priorities, taking time to relax and talking with friends are ways to cope with stress. lll can't be well until the world is well was the message of the spiritual wellness booth at the VU Wellness Fair. Wellness has a tendency to become very individualistic, very self- centered, but is meaningless apart from service to others, said Sara Dorow, a senior active in the Chapel's Social Concerns Ministry. The spiritual wellness booth, put together by Dorow and Jodi Arnholtz stressed social and political issues. Both Arnholtz and Dorow feel students not only need to be made aware of these issues, but also should be given opportunities to do something about them. l'They all tie into spirituality, Dorow said. The Social Concerns Ministry group is just one of the many religious and service-related groups on campus that deals with both local and international concerns. Two of their main projects have been the food drive and the Adopt-a-Family program. According to Dave Kehret, University Associate Pastor and Associate Dean of the Chapel, spiritual wellness cannot be compartmentalized. Spiritual wellness deals with every aspect of life, he said. It brings a wholeness to the mind and body. Wellness is committed to social justice. Without it, it's narcisism. It's just another way of looking out for number one, Kehret added. I can't sit around and think about my diet without thinking of kids in Gary who are without food. Pleased with the Wellness Fair, Kehret throught it was well put- together. It showed a real concern of the people involved, he said. - lenny Frame WellnessX43 Sherry laMorlicella Students relieve the stress and tension of college life through ersonal exercise Arriving on campus, students thoughts were on classes and renewing friendships, far from any thought of exercise. Simply walking to class and climbing the stairs laden with books and boxes iwhen the elevator was brokem was enough exercise for the moment. As schedules settled down and the stress of exams and grades began building up, students turned to exercise as a much-needed study break and stress reliever. There's no lack of space for free- time play on campus. The 4MPersonal Recreation Wehrenberg basketball courts and lighted Scheele tennis courts, along with the Tundra and Brown Field provide ample room for a friendly game no matter what time of day. The recent remodelling of the gym with its additions opened a new realm of activities for VU students. Daily free-time hours gave students the chance to swim, jog, lift weights, or just horse-around with their friends. Raquetball proved to be a very popular form of recreation. Difficulties in obtaining courts were quickly relieved by requiring reservations to be made 24 hours in advance. Sophomore Karen Koch sees raquetball as the ultimate catharsis for relieving stress and venting aggression. Even watching good players is electrifying. The newly remodelled weightroom attracted many students. Females found women- only hours were just as busy as open lifting times. Inclement weather provided no excuse for joggers to skip a day with the 9-lap mile indoor track awaiting them. Weight-conscious girls worked out privately in the dorms or joined forces in group sessions. Lankenau's Committee on Physical Growth and Development offered two daily sessions in a well-equipped exercise room. Resident Assistant Sue Wright believes that exercise helps the girls I , Min: ieanette Stoneham both relieve stress and stay in shape. Guild-Memorial offered similar sessions for their residents. The Outdoor Recreational Center organized canoeing, hiking, biking and skiing trips during weekends and breaks to give students a chance for fresh air recreation off- campus. In an atmosphere differing from the sweaty gym or great outdoors, the pool tables and bowling lanes of the Union gave students an opportunity to unwind in the name of recreation and friendly competition. Whatever the reason, or season, students found their own individual recreation. From friendly games of football to laps in the pool, many students make exercise an important priority in their lives at VU. - Catherine Helmke Opposite page: Awaiting the service gives these students a chance to breathe in a fast- paced game of raquetball. This page, upper left: Weightlifting chel- lenges will power while toning muscles. Up- per right: Another popular choice, aerobics, u, makes exercising fun. lower left: Students 9 enjoy the convenience, if not the monotony E of an indoor track. L: $ 0 Sherry LaMoniceHa Personal RecreationMS 4UWinter Above: Enjoying the winter weather, VU stu- dents learn to cross country ski. Right: During winter snow even fewer parking spaces are avail- able to students. Far right: VU students take time out from studying for finals to visit Chicago and see the holiday decorations. Renee Kinzie Winter Winter .. . the word makes all V.U. students shudder 'in fear. While this innocent term recalls images of Rudolph, Santa and the Grinch, it causes coeds to break into a cold sweat. But why this dread of the wonderful winter wonderland? It probably results because Valpo's snow season lasts approximately four frozen months, almost half of an academic year. Students, in the meantime, find various ways to make the best of those chilling days. Many a flurry- filled day students are seen shoveling their cars out of snow-packed parking spaces. Others fight forceful Valpois Longest Season winds on the way to classes. They are clothed in layers while challenging the bitter, below-zero tundra temperatures. When not outdoors, students suffer in the over-heated dorm rooms. Blistering temperatures inside offer little relief from the cold winter days. This heat affects students' moods in two ways: coeds are either constantly tired, or completely slap-happy. 50, throughout Valpo's cold months, students must adapt. They succeed by finding ways to pass the time, such as downhill skiing at the Pines or cross country skiing at the dunes. Snowmen and snowballs also help relieve winter stress. Other forms of releasing shut-in tension include racquetball, running, swimming and basketball at the ARC. Somehow Valpo students survive until the season melts. Until then, Valpo has only one thing to dream about - summer. Summer a six letter word meaning relief: a myth in Valparaiso. - Tammy Boock -: a 0 c w a i Blenda WinteM47 48wBears The Chicago Bears. Those three words caused many closet football fans to become rabid portraits of enthusiasm during the 1985-86 football season. The season culminated with the Bears' 46-10 victory over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX. The VU campus was predominately pro-Bears. But even fans of NFC Central opponents gained a silent respect for Monsters of the Midway. VU also saw the transformation of many non-football fans into vociferous cheerleaders once the Bears started their Super Bowl shuffle. And by the time Super Bowl Sunday rolled around, most sets were tuned in to THE game. Then, just two weeks after the Super Bowl, the Good News Bears came to Valpo. They packed the ARC in a fundraiser for the VU baseball team. No big names shuffled on the ARC floor. While the six that wore the Chicago colors were no basketball wizards, they were enthusiastic and enjoyed performing without pads. The Bears also seemed to enjoy bringing together a whole geographic region of the country with their play and attitudes. William The Refrigerator Perry defied the laws of football playing with an imposing mid-section. In the process, Perry became an instant celebrity with his down-to earth personality. While Perry defied the laws of nature, quarterback Jim McMahon defied everybody. His ROZELLE headband received national attention in the NFC Championship game and no official count was ever released stating the number of endorsements McMahon made during the Super Bowl. Through all the hype, though, the Bears accomplished what they set out to do e win the Super Bowl XX. Otis Wilson, Mike Singletary, and Willie Gault became household names while the greatest Bear of all, Walter Payton, was finally a winner. - Brian Kollars We didnTt come here lookin, for trouble, We just came to do the UPER BOWL SHUFFLE. 2 '6 U h: .. E a .. i .. .. O3 .: W e. .n m o .. o .2 a Clockwise: The final moment. Memorial Hall fans celebrate the Bear's victory. The Bears are ready to . . . pass the football? Halftime means a few autographs for fans at the ARC. Another 2-points scored for the Good News Bears. The Bears may be fun to watch, but they're not basketball stars. BearV 49 U ti 44... VU Students Live . . . The choice of residence halls is an important consideration for the 95 percent of VU freshmen and most upperclassmen who live on campus. A residence hall quickly becomes a home away from home, as students depend on their dorm for refuge from the outside world. Most of a student's time is spent in the dorm, since all of the necessities of life are usually found there - food, beds, study areas, entertainment, friends and even opportunities for devotions. The friendships made on a freshman corridor often last through a person's college career. In fact, some corridors even hold reunions for students who lived there in past years. As freshmen, students can choose between the smaller dorms, Dau and Kreinheder, which have moveable furniture and are connected by a lounge and cafeteria. Or they can select one of the more modern and larger dorms, Wehrenberg and Lankenau, which also house upperclassmen. As upperclassmen, students can choose from a broader selection of dorms. Alumni and Brandt provide SOTDorms mg Janice Lens ; $1 3 co-ed living by floors. Deaconess and Guild-Memorial are exclusively women's dorms. Corridors in upperclass dorms often differ from those enjoyed freshman year. While still congenial, the atmosphere is often less personal. Their friendships already established, the residents make less of an attempt to become acquainted than they did as freshmen. Consequently, some freshman corridors form a block to live on the same corridor as upperclassmen. For students who pledge a sorority, Scheele is also an option. Scheele differs from other dorms in that some restrictions are relaxed. With the Dean's approval, sorority members can serve alcohol in the chapter rooms for special functions like- champagne breakfasts at e Homecoming. Each sorority's CR. on first floor serves as a type of living room,'l complete with kitchenettesi and televisions. Similarly, fraternity members may choose to live in their fraternity houses. A final option available to seniors or students over 21 is apartment life. This provides an opportunity for many to get away from the i restrictions of dorm life and a chance to live independently. However, responsible off-campus living -- on campus - is becoming more difficult to obtain. While students living in Deaconess must go i through the same red tape to ' establish eligibility to live off-campus, these upperclass women enjoy the same privileges as apartment dweller:- including the lack of established visitating hours. With the probable sale of Deaconess, a dorm which permittedgs of-age residents to have alcoholg ll female college students at VU may s lose one mere option to live as adul on campus. WhereVer-they live, a variety of factors influence students' choicessofi housing. Some choose to live with or near friends. Others wish to live close to the area of campus where their classes are. For whatever reason, students can be exposed to a variety of living experiences at VU. - Elizabeth Bruch and Judy Nolde Ruthanne Liptak Eat . thanks to 01116 Cart , i112,- VU food-service dragon. It all began with that smiling Ollie Carte dragon. The meal card system hit V.U. like a storm, promising to be an economical alternative to the ususal cafeteria free for all. Instead, mismanagement led to debt. Enter meal card system Chapter II . now, because of those previously accumulated debts, freshmen, sophomores and juniors choosing to live on campus are required to buy in to this system. Unfortunately, no alternatives exist any more for responsible students who want or need to prepare their own meals. Juniors who are actually seniors by the registrar offiCe's L' standards must participate. Those with medical excuses usually must participate. Those Who are not even, , pable of eating'one-haif of the? ' niditory $550 migimum mUst participate. i The-iofniy students Who participate by choiCervare those Who beiong to , fraternities-Dr'a'sororities . . . or' those who are seniors . . . or those who live off campus. L , AIthOugh this $550 charge is ompetitive with the cost of other a ,, ' Vate colleges' meal plans, problems still exist. Some students starve for the last few weeks of the semester while others attempt to sell their money at 20-40 percent discounts because extra money cannot be transferred from semester to semester. Although the meal card system is being improved, it still causes one big stomache ache. - Barb Bergdolt Ruthanne Liptak and Socialize, in their home away from home. I remember that day well. Waking at the crack of dawn, I finished packing and loaded all my belongings in the car . . . ready for the journey to a new and unfamiliar world. After countless hours, we saw the sign: Valparaiso University - Next Right. My heart pounded furiously. What if I fail? What if I never decide on a major? What if I never learn to do laundry? What if I get lost? While these were major concerns, one thought loomed above them all: What if I don't like my roommate? That last question is of particular concern to incoming freshmen since most do not pick their own roommates. The VU housing office is responsible for pairing incoming freshmen, not only as roommates, but as potential good friends. This is a monumental task, especially without the use of computers for matching compatible pairs. The housing office relies solely on a questionnaire completed by each admittee planning to live in a dorm. This form asks for vital information about each student's interests, habits and past living experiences. As a high school senior, some of those questions may not seem important. But after a very short time in a very small dorm room, one small conflict can cause major heartaches. Though the housing office tries to match freshmen into compatible pairs, they are not always successful. Roommate changes are not encouraged, though, under certain circumstances, they are allowed. A perfect roommate helps make the change into college life much smoother. Having left behind old friends, that first roommate often becomes the first best friend on campus. ' - Tammy Smith DormsI51 Me - A A SZWCooking Top left: It takes commercial-sized cans of food to feed residents of a fraternity house. lower left: A missionary's daughter from Korea, Sara Dorow crisps dried seaweed before wrapping it around rice. Right: Off-campus students enjoy stocking their own refrigerators. Cooks Choose Variet Dinner from 5:30-6:30 pm. Clean up teams clean at 6:30 pm. This means put leftovers away and clean serving trays and stuff. Thank you.'I These directives hang on a cupboard in the kitchen at the Sigma Tau Gamma house. Eating in a fraternity house is just one alternative to VU Dining Services. Both lunch and dinner are served to the 20 or 26 members who live in the Sig Tau house. These meals are included in the house dues, according to Sig Tau Dan Schaeffer. We take turns cooking meals, explained Jim Urnes. Our cook quit; so we were forced to take over ourselves. Whoever cooks determines what is to be eaten. We also have a rotational schedule for clean-up crews. Schaeffer added that some Sig Tau's have a split arrangement, eating a few meals at the house and buying some meal card money. Most members, however, preferred the option of eating in their own house and meeting regularly with their fraternity brothers over dinner. Senior Mark Haeseler cited cost as the primary reason for deciding to cook on his own. First semester, I spent $750 just going to the Union for lunch! It cost me a fortune, explained Haeseler. III can get by on $35 a week without any problem. IICooking for one really isn't a problem, he added. Dinner is the only time I really make a big meal. I mean, no fondue or swiss steak or anything like that. If I had the time, I would do that, but since time is a factor, I make the basic meat and potatoes. For lunch, I throw whatever on a piece of bread. A few blocks away in a five-man apartment, senior Mark Weber was making steak. llMost of us cook our own meals. We figured we could eat better alone. We cook chicken, steaks and hot dogs. In the summer, we barbecue chicken outside, said Weber. We started off with one lump sum among us, but some people eat more than others; or people had different meetings at night. So now we cook individually, added Weber. On weekends, though, we have a group meal. Fortunately, our habits mesh together so we don't bother each other. We don't have any special duties; everyone just takes turns. Chanelle McMillan, Sara Dorow and three other seniors share an apartment on Union Street. They do all their own cooking. I am on no form of meal plan, explained McMillan. It is really expensive and we live pretty far from the Union. So, we cook on our own. We usually get by on $10 a week, mainly because we don't eat meat. I'Each of us has our own specialty, said Dorow. Chanelle is the meal l person who makes complete dinners, ham, pork chops, liver, etc. and Beth makes soup. I make a lot of whole grain breads and food from Korea. McMillan explained that they eat in spurts. Sometimes we all sit down and eat really good food; and sometimes we eat on the run. Off-campus students cited cheaper prices and a wider selection as the main reasons for making their own food. llYou have a big choice when you cook for yourself, said Haeseler. IlYou are not limited to the Union. l'l like eating what I want, whenever I want and not having to troop down four flights of stairs to eat, added McMillan. I also enjoy having everything in one place with which to cook. Having your own kitchen makes cooking a lot easier. Despite the added preparation and clean-up time ... and a few things sitting in dark recesses in the refrigerator, most off-campus students appreciate the freedom of y cooking on their own. I - Laura Meyer l mmwwwwwww ,. Cook ng 53 From dinner and a movie, to studying or a basketball game, VU Students Know What A Date Is; Hey, Sue, why don't you come down to the house tonight? Bob, I was wondering if you'd like to go to our date party? Among V.U. students, there is widespread agreement that college dating differs from almost any other time in life. It is the transition period between the testing ground of high school and the seriousness of the l'real world, the party between going to the movies and marriage. Although cliches claim that some students come to college to major in pre-wed or to get an llM.R.S. degree, most find dating here a casual experience. Parties are the starting point for many dates, and date parties are often the perfect opportunity or excuse to ask someone out. Because most students can't afford the traditional dinner and movie out, l'dutch treat dates are common. Dating also calls for creativity when cash runs low. Then, studying becomes a date, as does a home- made dinner or a rented videotape. Although the dating scene differs from individual to individual and intentions change from year to year, most V.U. students will look back and wish the fun had lasted longer. - Elizabeth Bruch SMDating Or Is Not Not one woman is immune. In fact, according to conservative estimates, 25 percent of all women will not escape its grasp. Rape knows no limits and follows no rules. The men may be dates, acquaintances or strangers. The women may be in their homes, at his place or in the park. With the increasing attention focused on the subject of date rape, concern about rape on college campuses has generated a new awareness among women. The trusting nature of most college students may account for the prevalence of date rape on campuses across the nation. Possible date-rape situations arise on many occassions e from campus activities and parties to misunderstood friendships. Preventative rape techniques are difficult in date-rape situations. Women tend to feel guilty forte repeatedly saying, no, and may a blame themselves'for being flirtatious. A woman rarely realizes she issbeing sexually manipulatEClhntil days,y- a i weeks, even monthsiafter the l incident. a - Both the university:and the city of Valparaiso offer serviceg-for dateirape victims. a The V.U. Counseling Center, Port? Cotmty Committee Against Sexual ASsatJlt, Porter-StatkelServices and the Porter County Prosecutor's a Victim?s--Assistance Program exist to help victtims. R.A.'s previde anotherwii source of assistance foreethese women. Through these programs, the city and the uniiiersity are working not only to stopldaite rape, but also to allevaite the guilt that so often accompanies it. - Tammy Boock a Grass skirts and roasting pigs make at dorm events. Deb Lauvidsen, a date party an Hawaiian Luau. Alumni Hall social committe Limosines and preppy clothes turn it chairperson, blames low attendance y into a country club affair. And jeans on a lack of interest. At sorority l. go to a barn party, whereas suits and skirts mean it's formal time. Varying by theme as well as attire, date parties and formals are held each semester by fraternities, sororities and independents. The fraternities have an advantage when planning date parties because they frequently have larger budgets than other organizations. Their houses often make it unnecessary to rent a hall. While some fraternities have up to four date parties each semester, sororities usually only have one. For independents living on campus, l however, one date party a year may ' be organized by their dorm's social committee. For all date partiesrsthogugh, the purpose is similiar - to have fun . . . and maybe to get to know someone better; i , According to Mark Barr, Phi Kappa ' social chairman, their countryi'club a is supposed to be a-blin'd date date parties, you know all the girls, and that makes it more fun, she explained. But low attendance is not indicative of a boring event. We had about 25 couples at the Alumni date party this fall, and everyone who was there had a good time, Lauvidsen added. Formals are dressier date parties. According to Sarah Spahn, Gammi Phi formal chairperson, they should more accurately be called dinner dances. None of the guys wear tuxedoes, and the girls don't wear long dresses, she explained. Formals are also different from date parties, not only because a dinner is involved, but also because blind dates are rare. For Independents living in Alumni and Brandt Halls have an opportunity to attend a formal every spring. The two dorms get together and plan the event, which usually takes place just outside of Valpo. Many Greeks, on the other hand, head to Chicago each spring, with Butg-typECalifof blind date; f sorority and fraternity members pa mast people know their converging at a fine hotel for the dates.stThefevent insteadkbecomes an evening. A band or disc jockey keeps excuse fora night out With the lldate the guests dancing, often making 3? of our dreams, he said. spring formal the highlight of the g3, Attendance is high at Greek date year for those in attendance, Wies, while it is comparatively low - Erin Righter iiinnd-da to parties . . . pick your fa vorite person on campus and see if your friend can set you up. ii Where's the yearbook? l have to calls. lll set people up for blind dates Blind dates are both good and see what he looks like. What did you all the time, said sophomore Cindy bad, because you don't know what to say his name was? Oppliger. They usually both have expect, added Oppliger. Along with anxiety, these fun and that gives me a good However, many blind dates are not apprehensive words often precede a feeling. that blind. Parties billed as blind blind date, that first meeting when Jay Borden mentioned that he had date parties often end up being an first impressions are always important. set up one of his fraternity brothers exercise in coercion in which' you One senior remarked that he with a friend from home. The two hit pick your favorite person on campus usually tries to find out who his date it off and still keep in touch, he and see if your friend can set you up. is beforehand in order to relieve his explained. Nearly half the time this tactic works. nervousness. I've set up enough of my friends Usually you know the girl you Another senior said that she felt that when they set me up on blind have been set up with or you have nauseous before her first blind date. dates, I feel that I owe them, said heard her name before - especially lll just wanted to make sure my date senior Dave Taylor. I was a little on a campus like Valpo, observed had a good time, she said. Senior nervous before my first blind date, one senior. Kim Walesh had similar concerns but my second blind date didn't Sometimes, you may run into this prior to her first blind date. I was worry me at all. As long as you plan person before the date, or you may just worried about keeping the to have a good time, things should check the person out from afar - or conversation going, she said. work out OK. you search for a picture in the i Most people are set up on blind Besides fraternity and sorority date yearbook. dates by friends. A fraternity or parties, the range of places people go - Laura Meyer sorority date party often provides the on blind dates include formals, impetus for a flurry of telephone rollerskating, concerts and movies. DatinngS f the motto Wch and lean? bebomes a fact of life for students on CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Eiffel Tower, Paris, France; Streets of Ed- inburgh, Scotland; Bridge of Sighs over River Cam, Cambridge, Eng- land; Chateau Chenonceau, Chen- onceau, France; Bell Tower in Salz- burg, Austria. SHOverseas VALPOiS OVERSEAS CAMPUS Many students head to Europe with visions of trains, museums, concerts, cafes, pubs, shopping and beaches on the Riveria. Many of these dreams become realities as V.U.'s worldly students galavant around from country to country . .. but life isn't all that easy. Living in a different culture means that every day presents a new challenge, intellectually, physically and emotionally. And these experiences are virtually inescapable because of language and cultural differences. Even Britian's English, social habits, customs and monetary units seem so familiar and yet so foreign. The opportunities to learn don't stop with language and customs, though. Students acquire knowledge as they live and breathe everything from Gothic architechture to the Roman Empire, Mozart to European geography, and Hitler's Third Reich to the Anglican Church. In the end, when all the pressure of coping with foreign languages and impossible train schedules mount, the kind natives who lend a hand teach the most memorable lesson of all - like their American tourists, they, too, are people engaged in a continual process of learning by living. - Renee Kinzie Overseasw57 An Unforgetable Experience . . Studying 0n the Potomac River Clockwise from above: A 3,. 5:32 typical Washington, DC, ' i classroom; Vietnam Me- morial; a pigeon-feeder in Chicago; the Belmont El- stop; National Portrait Gallery. 1,5 i .3 q u Mwmi wwwwi i. SBiWashington D.C. or in the Windy City. Valparaiso University offers a wide variety of off-campus programs. 'In comparison to the popular overseas programs, however, the Chicago Urban Studies Program and the Washington Semester practically go unnoticed. Even though the Washington and Chicago semesters may not offer the allure of Europe, these stateside experiences can be exciting and potentially more rewarding. Both programs combine the adventure of other off-campus programs with the practical experience in specific areas of interest. The Washington Semester is run through the American University in Washington, DC. Through this program, students can choose from studies in either national government and politics, foreign policy, economic policy, justice or journalism. Throughout the semester, students attend seminars on or near Capitol Hlll conducted by Congressmen, judges, lawyers, lobbyists or administrative spokespersons. Time is spent at internships of choice, or participating in the wide variety of extracurricular activities on Capitol Hill, Georgetown, Annapolis and Virginia. After spending a short semester in Washington DC. and experiencing life in the capitol city, you'll never want to leave, said senior Steve Charvat. The locals refer to this feeling as Potomac Fever. Although Chicago is only an hour from Valpo, it seems worlds away. Like the Washington semester, the Chicago Urban Studies program turns the city into a classroom. Borg- Warner Industries, the John Hancock Center, the Cabrini-Greene housing projects, and Operation PUSH have all been included on the list of classrooms in Chicago. The program includes an internship from a list of over 600 possibilities. The internship provides an opportunity for the participants of the program to pursue an interest or investigate a future occupation. It gives students insight into possible post-graduate employment in a city that many students grow to love more with each new experience. - Beth Schmidt Chicagot 59 Co-ops and Internships A college degree is no longer enough to get the best jobs in today's competitive professional world. Many employers require previous work experience before they will hire you. As a result, the inexperienced college student must find alternate methods to gain the necessary pre- employment experience. This is where VU's internship and cooperative education programs become helpful, if not vital, to students' college careers. Internships are required in some fields of study, such as journalism, and just recommended in others, such as business. Most popular in the College of Arts and Sciences, internships can be completed for two to five credits, an additional bonus to the work experience gained. What I learned was far better than any book or professor, said senior Jenny Farme about her internship with a county cooperative extension agent. III didn't feel that I was qualified to do this job, but I learned not to worry so much, she , continued. VU students at work in the iireal x Q , Above: Intern Carla Ebert applies her athletic training major while working at the ARC training room. Right: Sheryl Drisner, an intern for VU's admission office, reviews promotional brochures. Far right: Intern Melissa Hermann checks a lay- out design in VU's Public Relations Office. ....... 60wCo-ops And Internships The classroom of the 805 Like most students, Frame did her internship in the field in which she eventually wants to work. Thus she has an improved career background and knows what she wants to do after graduation. From her intership at a regional magazine, senior Renee Kinzie learned that there's no fudging or brown-nosing in the real world. Even though Kinzie's major requires an intership, she would have wanted to do it anyway because it gave me new insight into my major. Professor Norman Jensen generalized this feeling to most students who have worked; he explained that students come back to school with an eagerness to learn and apply their knowledge. Jensen, the coordinator for the cooperative education program for the College of Engineering, agreed with most employers that the key to the program is experience. Engineering students have been co- oping for several years; whereas this is the first year for Arts and Science students. The main difference between co- ops and internships is money. Internships are usually voluntary, but a co-op position is a paying job. And because of the time involved in a co- op job, students often stay an extra semester or year, depending on the college. This extra time at VU is not a disadvantage. On the contrary, the co-op is a means of early employment where a student can acquire seniority and benefits as well as experience and confidence. Junior Molly Candela co-ops at General Motors' Hydromatic Division where she worked one summer and will work two more summers and one semester. After her first summer, Candala came back more sure of herself and her chosen career path. A common advantage for co-op students, said Jensen, is llthe development in communication skills in the real world which we do not train for here. Real world the phrase most often associated with internships and co-ops. - Erin Righter Co-ops And Internshipsw61 There will always be controversy where opinions are expressed, and no matter how severe the problem, a solution will eventually arise. But until the campus community learns to communicate more effectively, we at VU will always ' Learn the hard way Chronically full phone lines and parking lots hurt communication lines between A busy signal is one of the most irritating sounds in the world. At VU this semester, the sound was heard rather frequently, and students made their own noise. Students attempting to make off- campus or long-distance calls were often cut short with a busy signal before they completed dialing. Many students tried continuously for periods of up to half an hour with still no luck at getting through. The problem did not limit itself to social calls, but also made it impossible to get through to police or fire stations quickly. My RA. and I tried for 10 minutes to reach the police or fire station and we couldn't get through, said senior Patty Massucci, a Memorial resident. llThat is dangerous. Someone can certainly die in 10 minutes. For the first time this year, students were offered two long distance service options. In addition to GTE's calling card service, MCI also came on campus. Students flocked to the less expensive MCI offer, flooding the eight university 9-0 lines. Major over- sue occured between the discounted hours between 5 pm. and 11 pm. 62wCampus Issues campus and communlty Commuters discouraged Adding to the exasperating situation is the fact that VU students spend a great deal of time on the phone. Through computer monitoring, it was found that 1200 students made 5400 calls in one day, an average of three calls per student per day. Each call lasts an average of 15-20 minutes. The problem would be reduced if students would spend less time, cut their time on the phone to five minutes, said Robert Springsteen, business manager. Then other kids 0 would have a chance. The university added two more student lines and opened two faculty lines to student use in November, relieving some of the problem. Now, when a busy signal is heard after dialing is completed, it is usually because someone is actually on the phone. That makes the situation a little less irritating. - Deb Piehl The chapel bells strike 8 am. cueing the student drivers to their lines. The great parking quest has begun. Every day students swamp the campus' lots frantically searching foL-x open spaces near their classrooms Like musical chairs, however, ther are inevitably more vehicles than spaces. Man students drive to classes , locate within walking distance of their dorms, thus compounding the problem. Commuter students whb need the parking places often cannot find one. s Forced to be innovative, students frequently create their own parking space or occupy one desi nated for law students or faculty on y. The result is often a parking ticket. Despite the recent expansion on campus, finding a parking space remains a gamble. e Kristin lass and Kathy McDougall Attitudes: Are we letting ourselves Don't get me wrong, I like students. In fact, I like them - you - a lot. Some of my favorite people in this world I have met in classrooms on this campus during the past six years. Many students are kind and caring people who handle heavy responsibilities and are fun to be around. But colle e years can be difficult ones; an not everyone weathers the stresses and pressures well. Let me tell you a few things about students that cause me concern. There has been mention about the death of school spirit as evidenced by a lack of attendance at s orts and other activities. I think t ere is a troubling explanation for the decline in participation. I am afraid VU has become more of a suitcase college than it used'to be. ,jfhe bodies that aren't cheering in L the stands aren't necessarily sacked out in dorms or out partying - too many of them aren't here at all. Except for Commuters and those with severe family illnessesor other unusual circumstances, if, you go home more than a couple of times a year for non-break weekends, you probably have a serious maturity probiem. Face it: your high school friends are getting along fine without you - and so are the folks at home. They miss you, of course, but they'll manage. You belong here, learning how to make decisions, form relationships and confront whatever ersonal or academic or career chal enges come along. This is the best worksho in the world to hel you get rea y for the rest of your life, and if you can't and our peers down? handle this sheltered environment, you have a l-o-n-g way to 0. My other worr is relate to this. When you leave ere, most of you will be thrown into a multi- dimensional world, one full of differing cultures, ideas, habits, tastes. Yet, it is my guess that most VU students come from rather narrow backgrounds where most everyone you spent time with was very similar to you. You have not yet learned the skills it takes to thrive in the complex society. Instead, you seem fearful of encountering anyone not like yourselves. You want the Black student to act White, the international erson to talk American, the individua ist to follow the crowd. You seem to have little tolerance for the overweight, the disabled, the super shy, the one who stands apart for whatever reason. You cheat yourself when you don't get involved. Our athletes are not the onl ones who pour out their hearts an souls and receive minimal support and recognition. Have you experienced the gifts of the enormously talented musicians we have here? Or are you one who has never attended the opera workshop, or a ballet, or the jazz lab, or whatever, because you know you wouldn't like it? What about the fine arts films? Public lectures on topics you know little about? Drama? The German worship service? Have you invited an off-campus student to do something with you? Have you worked in student government or on a publication? Have you ever read a newspaper in the last month? Forgive me, but many of you seem to complain that there's nothing to do while you waste your days on the soaps and your nights on booze. Apart from your fixation on the almight GPA, nothing seems to matter but getting out of here and making your pile and being a success. Well, maybe it will turn out that way. But being a success as a human being is measured in other ways, ways you can grow in here, but only if you want to. - Dot Nuechterlein Student apathy takes it toll on publica tions While the radio station finds itself turning away potential Dis, publica- tions on campus find it difficult to re- cruit and keep enough writers on staff. We're working on keeping our heads above water, said Kristin lass, Torch editor. We have enough lwritersi to assign stories to, but we need more. As a result, the same reporters generally receive story assignments every week, according to lass. The paper has about six writers whose work is used ever week. We had a muc larger list in the beginning of the year, Jass said, but as the semester progressed, students found themselves busier than expected with class work, and their involvement with the Torch slacked off. This is one of the first iactivitiesl to 0, she said. T e most common excuses for not writing including 'I don't have time' or 'l'm too busy ri ht now' frustrate lass because the e itors are all involved with other activities outside the Torch. People who are down here ion staffl are in more than one activity, she said. This is not their only commitment. People are so lackadaisical about etting involved, lass said, adding , ast year there were almost no applications for the editorshiF. With onl one person app ying for the editorship of each campus publication, there was no competition for the positions. It's Eetting to the point where they may ave no editors, lass said seriously. Brenda Ma netti, Beacon editor, agrees. We idn't get enough applications ifor other editorial staff positionsi, she said. I had to go out and recruit them myself. Some people said, 'I don't know how much time I'll have, can I tell you next year? ' Like lass, Magnetti relied on personal contacts, last year's returning staff and the Activities Fair to recruit writers and eventually watched her list of writers dwindle. . Often, when section editors call reporters to assign articles, like the Torch, they also hear 'l'm too busy riEht now, call me next time,' a p rase which cripples publications facing deadlines. - Kathy McDougaIl Campus lssuesY63 T 6MNon-Traditionals The Non- Typical American Co-eds can learn about different lifestyles from Non- Traditional Students. All across the United States, in colleges and universities, there is a growing influx of non-traditional students - non-traditional inasmuch as they are not the typical 18-to-22- year-old American student. The backgrounds of individuals comprising this group are as varied as their ages which range from their early 205 to senior citizen status. They are the foreign students, the housewives, steel workers, secretaries and retirees. And they all share one common ingredient . . . the desire to learn. In a survey of non-traditional VU students, most older respondents felt they have an advantage over traditional students in that they have specific goals in mind when returning to school. They also perceive themselves as having more determination to achieve those goals. And, quite often, their desire for self- improvement becomes a reality. Many indicated that they chose VU because of its smaller size, its close proximity to their homes, and its reputation for quality education. :q Traditional Student Many non-traditionals have families with teenage children and receive much encouragement and shared excitement from family members in connection with their education. At times their schedulesseem extremely hectic as they contend with classes, home-life and, in many cases, jobs. But most have found that strict planning can create a schedule marked with quality time in each area. Entering the classroom setting with professors and traditional students brings mixed feelings for the non- traditional student. Many, including foreign students, feel the professors are very talented, caring and helpful. On the other hand, a few suggested that a small minority of professors are uncomfortable with the non- traditional student in the classroom. In general, their comments regarding traditional students were very favorable. They were found to be enlightened, helpful and genuinely interested in the older students' views and success in the classroom. Foreign students find most of them helpful and courteous, but felt they are not as aware of current events as they should be. Discussing their diverse backgrounds with non-traditional students can be an education in itself. One student is a professional artist who at one time practiced nursing. Over the years, she realized her real interest lay in art and, as a result, is now seeking her degree in that field. Another foreign student left his homeland because of political instability. After completing pre-med and entering medical school, political persecution in his country brought him to the United States, forcing him to leave his family and friends. He had to start over without the aid of past transcripts which were withheld because of his affiliation with the United States government. Non-traditionals have much to offer and could possibly be a valuable link between the traditional student and the so-called real world beyond college life. - Colleen Affeld Non-TraditionalstS 66TMini-Session Mini-scssion offers students a chance to combine college traveling and fun during summer OVGI'SEEIS Imagine lying on a sun-baked, white sandy beach with your already bronzed skin soaking up the sun rays. The con- densation of an ice cold bottle of lem- onade is running down your arm. The waves of the Adreatic are lapping around your feet. This was part of the adventure of Prof. John Helms three-week mini course on Sacred architecture of Italy and Greece. Beginning with beer and Weinersch- nitzel in Reutlingen, the tour wound southward through snow-capped Swiss Alps to Florence, Italy. After four days of viewing statuery and museums, two weeks were spent in Greece, exploring the ruins of the Ancients. To complete the journey, the group traveled up to the coast of Yugoslavia, through Austria and back to Germany. Meanwhile, farther north, another course on theater was held in England. Homework for the three-credit Class consisted of viewing one or two pre- selected plays a day. A side trip to Strat- ford to see Shakespearean plays round- ed out the comedies read as home- work. A five-day tour of castles and histori- cal monuments through the English countryside was also included in the trip. The course concluded in Cam- bridge where the students traveled for three days. - Ann Antommaria Mini-Sessionh67 ??WWW reeks 6NGreeks Division 9 6 n 0 MN. .w D S k e e r G warms v mi? aw Hlpha iPhi Belta When Alphi Phi Delta was for med on Oct. 25, 1917, the founders began what has be- come a long tradition of sister- hood, friendship and love. As the oldest VU sorority, we are proud to continue many tradi- tions including our songs, sell- ing Homecoming mums and selling Alpha dogs. Even though Alphas have a special bond between them, each sis- ter is still encouraged to pursue her individual skills and talents. But as our motto, l'fidelity, re- flects, there is still a strong sense of loyalty not only to Al- pha Phi, but to the sisters who are also friends. Ne'er forgetting honor high, or sisters dear Our hearts will be forever here, Alpha Phi Row 1: Kris Honold, Karla Heuer, Cindy Garrison, Denise Cerny, Becky Otto Row 2: Janet Branstrator, Amy Snyder, Dede Ochiltree, Sharon Burns, Judy Turoci, Corry Klein, Jayne McGlone, Robin Schroeder, Carol Buchwald, Susan Stoeppelwerth, Kimberly Stegall, Cathy Harvey, Suzanne Buckingham Row 3: Liz Wise, Kim Seidler, Fran Saltiel, Renee Mariotti, Jilanne El-Naggar, Lisa Fricke, Susan Conrad, Jorae Reister, llFlynn Pledge, Karen Jaucher, Erika Wiss- mueller, Shari Behnke Row 4: Eileen Uhlhorn, Tanya Hasse, Heidi Kowalski, Debbie Allard, Jennie Boeck, Wendy Wright, Barbara Fritzsche, Cindi Brann, Kathy Zehnder, Julie Johnston, Leanne Laettner Row 5: Linda Schuessler, Valori Miller, Sarah Wymer, Janie Bichler, Kathy Kuffert, Liz Sasic, Lisa Gann, Tanya Bentley, Janet Dehoenbeck, Kelly Lamont, Paula lmmormino, Diane Patterson. Executive Board President Cindy Garrison Vice-president Denise Cerny Treasurer Karla Heuer Secretary Kris Honold R.A. Becky Otto The women of Alpha Xi Epsi- lon share many aspects of our college lives. Together we live, laugh and celebrate the times at V.U. Throughout this shar- ing, Alpha Xi's also respect and encourage independence. We will never forget our strong sisterhood and the life- long friendships formed through Alpha Xi. Our memo- ries and sisterhood will stay with us forever. e; Wm 62 um Row 1: Sharon Fick, Chris Burton, Tammy Boock, Heidi Helms, Janine Opel, Lisa Keidaish Row 2: Sue Tibbetts, Rhonda Sheldon, Ann Antommaria, Adrienne Ames, Julie Patek, Jan Kolodziej, Laura Hauch, Laura Johnson, Elizabeth Bruch, Shari Swanson, Kari Baumann, Lisa Spenny Row 3: Jennifer Kind, Deanne Plonka, Brenda Magnetti, Doreen Long, Cindy Truebe, Stacy Costida- kis, Pam Stewart, Sue Hooks, Julie Kline, Holly Leahy, Kim Matza, Lisa Preuss, Renee Kwiat- kowski, Ann Mastic, Julie Griffith Row 4: Denise Jozwiak, Ellen Laughlin, Cheryl Foucht, Chris Mavromatis, Kristin Jacobson, Tracey Pisani, Lanie Zimmerman, Lynn Gustafson, Jill Winchester, Kris Gsellman, Debbie Naumann, Kim Sladek, Julie Grobe, Terri Hasse, Laura Griffin Bloha Xi Epsilon Alpha Xi Epsilonw71 ithi gigma Xi 1985-86 Officers President Michelle Moran Vice-president Sandi Bratt Social Chairman Krista Macke Corresponding Secretary Pats Curtis Recording Secretary Debbie Berghaus Treasurer Karen Lesak Rush Chairman Heidi Hetsler Pledge Advisor Beth McAllister Sophomore Rep. Rachel Robert In 1919, the Chi Sigma Xi sorority was founded under the title of Sigma Theta. As a result of a decline in membership, fourty girls united in a block and joined the sorority in 1975. The Bible passage below was their founding base and is still an important part of the Chis today. This year we have the special privilege of honoring one of our three founding sisters, Delma Coovert, through a song that was dedicated to the Chis by her husband, Arther F. Peterson. Also, the Chis placed first in the annual Spring Songfest. Every year we are involved in various social activities, service projects and fund raisers. Some of our traditional events include: a hayride, band party, UNICEF fundraiser, sponsoring a child thru Christian Childrens Fund, Chi car- nations and spring formal. w VVVVV Row 1: Debbie Berghaus, Beth McAllister, Sandi Bratt, Michelle Moran, Pats Curtis, Janet Rott, Rachel Robert, Erin Raney Row 2: Sue Voelker, Jennifer Johnson, Lori Mai, Lelaine Hon, Lori Pringle, Zorina Winterrowd, Kristi Moe, Chrissy Biel, Jan Peters, Jillann Kozow, Teri Heiden Row 3: Kristen Lecy, Julie Kerwin, Tina Papandreou, Peggy Smith, Lynn Jacobi, Kelli Briney, Sandy Petroelje, Kim Knipper, Mary Gunderson, Karen Wollert, Brenda Cornell Row 4: Debbie Jakulbielski, Laurie Stevens, Jackie Eschbach, Paula Griffin, Lisa Snyder, Kristine Fagerman, Michele Carey, Marisa Gervasio, Sandy Fette, Suelynn Thompson, Lauren Allen Row 5: Ellen Bittlingmaier, Kim Chrise, Kristin Swick, Karen Hansel, Bonnie Helms, Tammy Kohl Our bodies have many parts, but the many parts make up only one body when they are all put together. So it is with the body of Christ. Each of us is a part 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. I Corinthians 12:12,13 Row 1: Victoria Chang, Christine Halmel, Holly Mets, Lauren Shoemaker, Terri Langkamp, Jenne Clifford, Amy Bruenn, Kay Winold, Jeanne Schlak, Renee Kinzie, Patty Jaeger, Carol Riddle, Tammy Hasse, Laura Meyer, Marcy Thomas Row 2: Melanie Kay Meyer, Rika Wolfl Beth Schmidt, Molly Candela, Tammy Smith, Joanne Baron, Sarah Spahn, Kim Shaw, Karen Dick, Kristen Spaeth, Julie Oberly, Cheryl Monical, Susan Baute, Jenny Frame Row 3: Julie Ulreich, Bridget Schaubel, Annette Milleville, Erin Righter, Elizabeth Gibbs, Patrice Lewandowski, Gin- ger Wendt, Vicki Newman, Vohney Hapke, Leight Harris Row 4: Karen Ruesch, Cathy Beeskow, Jill Povlin, Kristi Franzenburg, Eve Graham, Coleen Kenkelmann, Jennie Papendorf, Pam Trapp Row 5: Kristin Lien, Anne Dillowayl Jennifer Turean, Mary Dowd, Christine Lindell, Cindy Simon, Judy Swanson, Kathrin Eimer, Caroline Satre, Tanya Stedge In addition to maintaining the highest sorority G.P.A., members of the Gamma Phi sorority continue to be visi- ble around campus. Mem- bers are active in numerous university organizations. Gammas hold offices in ln- tersorority Council, Biology Club, Dietetics Club, Mortar Board, Chemistry Club, The Beacon, and Senior Steering Committee. Gammas are in- volved with the Torch in var- ious capacities, such as edi- tor, features editor, staff writers-and typists. On WVUR, Gammas read the nightly news. Other Gammas participate in Sweet Wine, Show Revue, and Chapel Choir. In addition, Gammas are R.A.'s and members of Christ College honors pro- gram. 1321mm W Besides being active around campus, Gammas held their annual freshmen fundraiser, Friday Fest, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. In the fall, Gammas enjoyed an outdoor beach party in Sig- ma Tau Gamma's backyard. Gamma Phi and Theta Chi teamed up for Homecoming and won the most attractive float trophy. Another annual event, a children's Christmas party at Family House, was held with Phi Delta Theta. In the spring, Gammas also par- ticipated in Songfest. In all the events that Gam- mas organize and in which members participate, a vari- ety of talents is displayed. These talents are recognized and respected by the soror- ity. In this way, being a Gam- ma gives us a common bond. Unity in diversity is how we, as Gammas, perceive our so- rority. Gamma PhV73 Kappa ?si iBmega Kappa Psi Omega 1985-86 President Kirsten Benner Vice-president Barb Benson Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Corene Chestnut Senior l.S.C. Carolyn Lehmann Social Chairman Julie Bosma Treasurer Janie Schroeder Karen Loverin United with a friendly smile in the true spirit of Christian love. Row 1: Karen Milos, Lisa Moore, Melissa Heermann, Rene Steinke, Kirsten Benner, Michelle Bohnert, Jennifer Ahlstrand, Barb Benson, Laura Meisterheim, Joanie Santos, Beth Smith, Lisa Boesch, Susan Frohboese Row 2: Bridget Field, MaryAnne Jakacki, Gloria Yee, Michelle May, Corene Chestnut, Jamie Wiechert, Julie Franken, Julie Bosma, Karen Loverin, Karen Beumer, Carolyn Dewey, Jennifer Johnson Row 3: Nancy Kreller, Lisa Thomas, Renee Karttunen, Cyndi Oppliger, Wendy Thompson, Lisa LaVaIIe, Barb Rexrode, Linda Ferguson, Heidi Dethloff, Lynne Swain, Nancy VanderPloeg Row 4: Gennifer Gengler, Dawn Roscoe, Ami Albright, Michelle Sonntag, Kris Schmidt, Sue Mawe, Mindy Bristle, Debbie Frohboese, Jackie LaMotte, Susan Marini, Liz Tracht, Sandy Steininger, Pam Kopoulos In the spring of 1961, a group of girls met with the specific purpose of form- ing a new sorority. These 40 coeds then became the charter members of Kappa Psi Omega. As the Kappas celebrate their 25th anniversary this year, plans are being made to increase Alumni participation and strengthen the sorority's projects overall. Thanks to the Valpo Man Calendar, Kappa Care Packages, and Kappa Kiss- es, this year the Kappas hard work made a redecoration of the chapter room possible. United and full of life as always, the Kappas hope that the next 25 years will be as fulfilling as the first 25 were. V Love in Unity, Honor in Individuality. This is the motto of the Kappa Tau Zeta sorority. The Zetas strive to love each other as sisters, while at the same time encourage each active to grow as an individual. This past year, the KTZ's joined as sisters in various fundraisers and social events. , We raised money both for the sorority and for those less fortunate than us through activities like Slave Day and Swing-a-thon. Kappa Tau Zeta's social cal- endar included keggars, date parties and formals. This year's boat formal was one of the best, due to our enthusiastic new ac- tives and fall pledges. Nearly 40 couples set sail aboard the Trinidad for a midnight cruise on Lake Michigan. As in the past, we celebrated the Homecoming of our alumni with Zeta little people and our an- nual champagne breakfast. Between social events and sorority projects, the Zetas fol- lowed a busy schedule. Yet, it is not these activities that each active remem- bers, but rather the friends and sisters found through the Kappa Tau Zeta soror- lty. Row 1: Janora Barlett, Tammy Crane, Kathy McDougall, Lori Williams, Michelle Nielsen, Ingrid Ziehm, Kelly Brown, Cam Traut Row 2: Kathy Beard, Jean Maurizi, Darla Keiver, Donna Curtin, Inga Boo, Linda Schultz Row 3: Lori Wierenga, Terri Hermann, Kara Mielke, Andrea Hansen, Debbie Wright, Lisa Sharp, Melissa Wold, Debbie Petersen Row 4: Catherine Helmke, Debbie Kaber, Joan Estes, Kathy Mueller, Beth Deutsch, Susan Gurley Kappa Tau ZetaHS ?hi Beta fhi Betas love Sisterhood. Betas love Balloting Night. Betas love Formals. Betas love All My Kids. Betas love Bunnies. Betas love Road Rally. Betas love Greek Week. Betas love Mud Slide. Betas love Candles. Betas love Men. Betas love Hugs. Betas love Chugging. Betas love Champagne. Betas love DQ. Betas love Laughing. Betas love Punch and Cook- ies. Betas love Dynasty. Betas love Danc- ing. Betas love Individuality. Betas love Jack- sons. Betas love . . . So faith, hope, love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love. I Corinthians 13:13 Row 1: Caryn Reister, Sheila Witto, Heidi Herman, Nancy Grieger, Ann Gooding, Laura Mutcher, Jennie Brittig, Judy Ball, Charlene Fox, Liz Plaehn, Jennifer Weiss, Heather Witto, Louise Rossi Row 2: Deb Schwass, Sarah Hunger, Laura Babcock, Kim Poore, Carolyn Gorden, Karen Haeseler, Daneene Mitchel, Michele Benoit, Sue Serbo, Kris Amundsen, Lisa Delgade and Orson, Laurie Walsh, Pam Chiodras, Carrie Saetre, Jenni Meredith, Karla Stelling Row 3: Sarah Unger, Amy Reed, Lori Kaiser, Mary Johnson, Jill Miller, Lisa Jungkuntz, Laura Harsh- barger, Lora Vormelker, Vicki Schultz, Patty Rys, Karen Hakasen, Julie Martin, Lisa Millar, Denise Maassel, Lisa Wagner, Lisa Sandberg Row 4: Stephanie Pustorine, Kris Olsen, lenny Bozik, Diane Squire, Chris Weiss, Lora Buhlman, Barb Murzyn, Angela Zekios, Wende Kline, Lauren Foshag, Laurie Brewer, Pam Truemper, Kim Walesh, Carol Roth, Kathy McNeil iPhi iBmega The women of Phi Omega have come a long way during the 1985-86 school year. We have grown both as indivi- duals and as a group. Date parties, keggars and service projects have drawn us closer, yet have also given us the chance to celebrate the individual diversity which is in us all. Phi-Fellowship Omega-Forever 1985-86 Officers Michelle Brown President Sue Hartman Vice-president Bonnie Zahn Secretary Karen Bopp Treasurer Nadine Novotny Rush Chairman Pam Cains Social Chairman Leah Melahn Pledge Captain Kim Green ISC Representative Dana Schwarzkopf ISC Representative Row 1: Bonnie Zahn, Dana Schwarzkopf, Leah Melahn, Michelle Brown, Kim Green, Pamela Cains, Sue Hartman Row 2: Stephanie, Vickie Grupe, Nan Piro, Lisa Bierwagen, Gretchen Puls, Lydia Oakley, Valerie Reed, Amy Moon, Sue Pitss, Laura Mockert Row 3: Lesa Struck, Lori Holm, Kristin Thole, MaryBeth Towell, Janet Hallman, Beth Daugharty, Kara Beth Hidde, Debbie Schattschneider, Jenni Knoska, Denise Outcelt, Diane Baker Row 4: Sue Keller, Liz Gouge, Elaine Whybrew, Nancy Dornbrook, Kelly Town, Cindy Mole, Jenny Schwartz, Kathie Stanley, Merit Erickson, Lisa Yaeger, Annette Larsen, Kristen Gause Phi Omegah77 .5AE. ugs ororities on campus could easily develop a competitive relation- ship. For the most part, however, an- tagonism between sororities is kept to a minimal thanks to the efforts of lnter- sorority Council. We work to maintain and improve relations among sororities and between the campus and community, said Sheryl Drisner, Gamma's senior ISC re- presentative. llWe coordinate the ac- tivities of all the sororities. We try to create a frame work so that sororities can do things together. Composed of 20 sorority members, two representatives from each sorority, ISC is advised by Dean of Women Do- lores Ruosch. This year, the council met every Monday and planned such events as Greek Week, Caroling Night, Spring Weekend and the Big sis-Little sis program. However, lSC's major project is to revise the Rush rules, to coordinate 78Hnter-Sorority Council Right: Roommates Lisa Moore and Liz Plaehn share a special friendship. Below: Sorority members ready for the toga run, a part of the l.S.C.-organized Greek Week. . and oversee Rush, explained Kim Ste- gall, Alpha's senior ISC representative. l'Each sorority has input into the Rush program. We review the Rush ques- tionnaires from the year before to help us plan for Rush this year. We want to help the rushees. Kathy Beard, Zeta's junior ISC repre- sentative agreed with Stegall. ISC is working very hard on Rush this year to get it as good as it can be, said Beard. Learning more about how sororities worked Rush, and to make sure our sorority had a voice were some of the reasons why I wanted to be on ISC. Before Rush started this year, ISC de- vised a new way of encouraging better sorority relations. Each month, two sororities are paired up, said Stegall. The sororities can plan whatever they want to do together. Drisner mentioned that paired so- rorities have organized activities which included a salad bar dinner and a wine and cheese gathering. One sorority in- vited another sorority to its chapter room to watch VVI'JDynasty. Most events take place in Scheele, because it is easiest, noted Drisner. In addition to improving intersoror- ity relations, ISC also works with the lnterfraternity Council to promote good fraternity-sorority relations. We met with IFC at the beginning of the year to make plans for Greek Week, explained Stegall. Beard added that IFC and ISC also discussed how Greek par- ties were to be handled during the yean Each sorority pays a flat fee or pre- rush dues to be part of ISC; and each sorority is charged 75 cents per active member to be involved in ISC activities. llBy charging each active member in a sorority, in addition to the pre-rush dues, we do not hurt the smaller sorori- ties, said Drisner. ISC uses the money for Rush activities involving all sorori- ties, Greek Week and Spring Weekend events. - Laura Meyel ilnter-mrority Relations Left: President Holly Mets leads a discussion at an I.S.C. meet- ing. Lower Left: Greek Week was not just a competition, but an opportunity to foster inter-sorority relations. Below: Roommates Tammy Kohl and Brenda Magnetti demonstrate the strength of inter-sorority relations. Bottom: Holly Mets directs traffic during the toga run, lnter-Sorority CounciV79 1115.11? . v hile a majority of students join a fraternity or sorority to en- hance their social life, many Greeks have enriched their spiritual life as well. This trend toward incorporating a reli- gious dimension into Greek life is largely attributable to TGIGF. Thank God It's Greek Fellowship, or TGIGF, is an organization designed to promote and enhance spiritual growth among college students, according to founder Jill Turak. TGlGF meetings are held at a differ- ent fraternity house each Tuesday night and are open to the entire campus. The format varies, but students often give testimonials of their faith and discuss a variety of topics ranging from rela- tionships to the power of prayer. Turak often leads songs accompanied by a guitarist. Turak became intrigued with the or- ganization during spring break last year. I came back with the idea after attend- ing Campus Crusade's 'Sonshine '85' in Daytona Beach, Florida. I met a guy from Purdue in Daytona and he told me starting something like TGIGF was the easiest thing he had ever done. He said, 'Just tell your closest friends and the Lord will do the rest, ' she explained. When I returned, I explained my idea to my sorority; and they were all very supportive and encouraged me to continue with my plans, said Turak. Then last spring, I asked Tim Kraft and Steve Nobis to help me start this orga- nization. The response to TGIGF has been very positive, according to Turak. More than 150 people have been in atten- 80wT.G.I.G.F, dance at some meetings. Ten to 12 people plan the activities and speakers on a week-to-week basis. We plan on a short-term basis in order to meet the needs of the students, said Turak. Perhaps in the future, we will be secure and organized enough to plan weeks in advance. While Turak describes TGIGF in ab- stract terms, other students emphasize the organization's more tangible bene- fits. l'lt's not a learning experience in terms of Christian knowledge. It's a time to grow in faith, explained senior Renee Kinzie. It's a chance to cele- brate . . . to thank God for my friends. llYou see people as very real, very human, she said. There are people on campus that at times you compete with. But here you sit with them and discover they're being thankful for the same thing. - Laura Meyer and Kathy McDougall Left: Sandy Leslie, Joel Bales, Jodi Wierenga, and John Lindquist attended a Crusade for Christ Christmas con- . ference in downtown Chicago. Upper Left: Jon Schu- macher and Cindy Paetz lead the meeting with song. Lower Left: David H. Kerhret, Associate University Pas- tor, was one of the guest speakers at a T.G.I.G.F. meet- Ing. assnanaaannng L Ihank W1 ifs 1m Fellowship left: Greeks and independents are welcome to the meetings, held at alternating fraternity houses. Bottom: Shari Swanson was one of the students representing V.U. at the Campus Crusade for Christ. TGIGF: Row 1: Lori Pringle, Karen Hansel, Kristin Spaeth, Jill Turak, Cindy Paetz, Kelli Briney, Suelynn Thompson, Nolan Frederick, Dan Schaffer Row 2: Karen Jubin, Jon Schumacher, Paul Arndt. T.G.I.G.F.h81 Belta gigma iPhi The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was estab- lished in 1899. The national brotherhood grew and, in 1973, added VU's Zeta Gamma chapter to its number when 606 Brown St. became our first official house. The follow- ing 10 years were productive, and, in 1983, the Delta Sigs moved to 807 Mound St., meaning even greater successes. Delta Sigma Phi has always been commit- ted to academic excellence, placing great emphasis on maintaining good study habits and sound thinking. We are high achievers in all fields of study - engineering, classics, business, law, theology e and take justifi- able pride in our academic standing. Delta Sigs are also actively involved in intramural R 1 l h H h c H L . D s h K L. htf F dd B J h - - ow : o n orvat , eo arng, an c umm, urt rc uss, re eer, o n sports, COTnlpfetlng l. alernolst eyery :Eentk Frey, Dave Van Dyke. Row 2: Greg Chapin, Bill Gunderson, Bill Zukley, Tim Olson, ASf-l SOC'a raEe-rril'tyr e ta Slgma lta e5 John Wood, Nathan Martens. Row 3: Tom Anderson, Ed Meyer, Art Jones, Tim part in many actrvrtles for the common good. Steinke, Eric Chism, Rob Schultz, Greg Wheeler The March of Dimes and disabled indiViduals are but a few of the charities assisted by our fraternity. The men of Delta Sigma Phi are also involved on campus in a variety of areas including student government, WVUR, Union Board, competitive sports and theater productions. Taking first place in Songfest, 1985's John Belushi Tribute was a good time for the brothers. A live band is not an unusual event at Delta Sigs, as we attempt to bring variety to the ordinary party scene. Delta Sigma Phi is a group of open-minded, free-thinking men who respect tradition, but are not afraid to set a few of their own. BZTDelta Sigma Phi Belta Theta iPhi 1985 once again proved to be a fine year for the men of Delta Theta Phi. DTP's continued to move along the W, a ' W 7 ,L ; 4 Y4 university's academic spectrum,and achievements out- 1 9' y, WW v a side the classroom were abundant as well. The water- 4t Ya l W we?! w 191 Eff. ' . y, N WV, , 7; ,3 attest ball dynasty continued with another championship ap- pearance, however, DTP's athletic highlight was their attainment of the university's All-Sport Divisional Cham- pionship. Delta Thet's social calendar was stocked throughout the year with a va- riety of events ranging from the annual Heaven-Hell Magna Party to the year's culminating extravaganza, Spring For- mal at Lake Geneva. DTP's were enter- tained that evening by popular record- ing group Kool and the Gang, while a banquet was prepared by University of Paris DTP alumnus, Chef Pierre Sor- bonne. The brothers also finalized their pur- chase of the opposing corner lot on Lincolnway, and approved contractor sketches for the Delta Dome. This indoor athletic-entertainment facility, projected to be completed in 1989, is expected to house in- tramural practice facili- ties, a rugby field, two bar discos and a fully- equipped weight room. , , Finally, President Ash h ' Narayanan traveled to Honolulu, Hawaii, to attend a legal confer- ence for national fra- ternity leaders, the subject - Fraternities: America's Legal Fight Against Communism. President Narayanan returned from the con- w; ference saying, l'lf only ' those comies knew how to Hang Ten! Next year's president is scheduled to attend a summit in Geneva, Switzerland. All in all DTP's continue to grow as The Traditipn Con- tinues. Row 1: Dave Gourley, Dan Petersen, Chuck Johnson, John Sara, Jim Zimmer Row 2: Dan Haneline, Bob Clary, Chris Wiswell, Scott Diffley, Tim Fisher, Aaron Holbrook, Terry Clark. Delta Theta PhV83 1985 spelled improvement for the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Physically, the Chop house underwent a facelift that included the addition of a Stockade fence around our basketball court and the renovation of our formal and chapter rooms. Lambda Chi emerged from the lower divi- sions to a respectable fifth overall in average fraternity G.P.A.'s during the spring semester of '85 and remained strong throughout the year. Yet, with these improvements, the social atmosphere at Chops maintained its never- changing climate. In addition to our usual parties, however, Chops again took advantage of the social lime- light to do good for others. The Scott Lohr Scholarship Fund once again received dona- tions from our annual Airband contest. Our annual Easter egg hunt for faculty children again received praise from those who attended. Sorority kidnap and Olympics provided Porter County United Way with canned goods for the needy, and donations were made for the needy in Africa. Social and academic life are just two facets of fraternity living. Chops are a unique group of men with diverse interests-yet pride is one thing that we at 702 Mound all have in com- mon. We instill unity through pride in our house and in each other. 84Aambda Chi Alpha Row 1: Ted Nickel, Craig Anderson, Dave Brown, Tom Kroeger and Riley, Jim Knoerr, Mark Tyrrell, Tom Ellinghausen, Eric Johnson Row 2: Keith Larson, Adam Graham, Paul Sloup, Bill Buckley, Steve Alsleben, Walt Crosmer, Tom Krugler, Paul Decker, Bob Peregrine, Mike Block, Bob Tewes, Rob LeVeau, Pete Sturmfels, Steve Frank, Doug Feivor, Dan Doty, Nigel Casey, Max E.W. Burrus and Roxy, Jeff Higley, Brian Kollers Row 3: Tyler Schaber, John Knippenberg, Dan Weis, Chad Howard, John Speybroeck, Jerry Goetsch Row 4: Ken Johnson, Kurt Vollmer, Dave Snook, Jim Prince iPhi Belta Theta Many activities and functions throughout an aca- demic year bring to a fraternity the common bond and characteristics that develop. This year we started with a great membership increase, which is a good way to describe the enthusiasm for events to come. Once again, the Phi Delt house surfaced within many campus and city activities. The intramural program and the house are interchangeable when one views the active and successful participation in all offered events. Brothers also compete intercollegiately in football and rugby. In the city, Phi Delts and Gammas once again spread the joys of Christmas to the un- derprivileged of the Family House. The help we offer the Special Olympics is also a favorite house commu- nity service. Other services include fund drives for Muscular Dystrophy and the March of Dimes. The ski club, engineering societies, and the business fra- ternity add to the list of activities in which brothers are involved. Row 1: Dave Dillon, George Fry, Tom Fischer Row 2: Bobby Ostrom, Jim Geiss, Doug Koziatek, Rich Landry Row 3: Mike Frank, Paul Hall- Putting together the first annual pig roast at man, Jamie Keuper, John Lindemann, Shane Hawk, Dave McVey Row Homecoming '85 . . . a good session with the Sports 4: Brisan ngter, S'cog Jalcgbrsj, NatehrxlcErillis,:tel;xe KigfealT-odg Hgmil- Machine a round Of golf at Mink Lake the to ' cm aemg' 3U C Utte' ar lac? 5 0w ' T's 3 el' challenge of a house Euchre championship or John Otte, Paul Hermann, Dave Watts, Jim Boclar, Jay Boby, KeVIn . h Orfan, Goldin Winker, Jim McManus, Bruce Williams, Dave Holtz, putting toget er the ?veeropUlar annual female Mike Rucker, Brad Fortson,Rick Deis, Dave Graef Row 6: Chris Werl- mudwrestling - all give us reasons to proclaim ing, Brett Holst, Pat Callahan, Randy Eveler Row 7: Ray Smith, Chris Proud to be 3 Phi. Russell, Dave Millies Phi Delta ThetawBS W Kappa ?si In addition to the singular mean- ing of fraternity for some and partly for others, Phi Kappa Psi can be de- fined with more expressive words. In the past years, leadership, dedi- cation, service, scholarship, indi- viduality and gentlemen are words which have come to describe this house at 801 Mound St. The Phi Psi's are leaders. We have consistently attained the highest G.P.A. status among the fraternities for the past nine semesters. In the past three years, we have won the intramural All Sports Trophy twice. In its initial two years, Phi Psi's have won Greek Week. Three of the past four Homecoming Kings have been Phi Psi's. Campus-wide, we are also 86wPhi Kappa Psi leaders in Student Senate, commu- nications and various other clubs and organizations. Many Phi Psi's have participated in the Interna- tional Studies program. Communi- ty-wide, we help out with the Pop- corn Festival, visit a nursing home and participate in the Big Brother program. Phi Psi's also sponsor a child through Compassion, while donating to various other organiza- tions. Through all this diversity, Phi Kappa Psi at Valpo has continued to grow with quality men year after year. By strengthening ties to each other, to the campus and the com- munity, Phi Kappa Psi has confi- dence it will keep improving. Row 1: Steve Ehlers, Eric Staehle, Jim Hasek, Dan Lowe, Paul Szrom Row 2: Bill Summers, Eric Miller, Kurt Zickert, Don Scharff, Rick Balon, Chuck Homer, Colin Tollefson, Scott Rodenbeck, Mark Carter, Scot Kebschull, Rick Heckner, John Bader, Mark Barr, Dave Taylor, Todd Janke Row 3: Doug Ballew, Eric Johnson, Mark Sowske, Bill Arndt, Dave Boyle, Mike Bopf, Todd Wetzell Jim Pavlak, Kirk Burman, Kevin Daelke, Eric Bittner Row 4: Mark Crane, Eric Vander- Ploeg, Daryl Greising, Phil Johannes, Scott Ladewig, Nolan Frederick, Jeff Newkirk, Thad Faleska, Matt Sowske, Andy Cutler, Morris Gist, Doug Trolley, John Kupfer, Tim Lenning, Tim Eckart, Chuck Grouzzard, Tim Dull, Dave Armstrong, Mike Anderson, Dave Gehne iPhi mu lilplm Row 1: Jason Renser Row 2: Don Myer, Wayne Fisher, Rob McDonough Row 3: Jason Van Lieskout, Jim Huston, Rob Frank, Brian Smith, Paul Broadhead Row 4: Bryan Vander- vinne, Rex Cassidy, Richard Soard, Jerry Hoback, Enrique Ochoa, Bill Westering, Brian Schrieber, Doc Row 5: Dave Wiese, Todd Jack, Dave Lincoln, Tom Nagar, David Doyle, Nathan Clinard, Mark Ennis, Eric Arthur, Jeff Johnston Row 6: Rich Robinson, Doug Hahn, John Foos, Cred Bouman, Dave James, John Renkin, Jeff Hazewinkel, Alan Spoener, Bob Kuhnz, Paul Hientzen, John Ellis, Steve Beeker Phi Mu Alpha is a spe- cial place. We have always striven for the truest sense of brotherhood among our members, and the events this year have really shown that devel- opment. Since we are a music fraternity, our strongest bond is in that area. Our semester musicales are al- ways fun for both us and the audience. Since the university did not have a musical this year, Phi Mu Alpha decided to pro- duce their own, Joseph and the Amazing Techni- color Dreamcoat. Many hours were put into this event, and it turned out to be one of the highlights of the year. We can also look at the events of this year as a forecast for even better times. We took many outstanding pledges this year: men who will lead this fraternity to new heights. We have improved our cam- pus relations through parties with other Greek organiza- tions, receptions after concerts and other events. We also look forward to the renovation of our house in the summer Of 1986. Brotherhood is more than just a word here e it is an applied concept. The events of this year show that our em- phasis on brotherhood has been worthwhile. We look for even more exciting years to come. Phi Mu AlphaW87 W Emma Kappa Change was the word at 607 Union St. this year. During the summer of 1985, the Phi Sigma Epsilon national fraternity merged with the Phi Sigma Kappa national fraternity. At the Phi Up- silon chapter here at Valpo, the change in- volved more than just the name. The new national fraternity created aware- ness in the true meaning of a fraternity. While social activities continued as always, special at- tention was given to scholarship and service to the brotherhood, the VU campus and the com- munity. The concern was real. In the fall, Phi Sigs sponsored an alcohol awareness program and several StUdY 5955i0n5 for freShmen- Row 1: Charles Foster, Jon Poklop, John Jennings, Mark Glibota Row 2: Eric Ruuska, Chuck Phi SigS believe and live their national motto, Johnson, Scott Jager, Matt Martin, Tim Dishop, Steve Wendling, Brad Meyer, Scott Getz, John DO unto others as you would have them do Barnhart Row 3: John Speckhard, Carter Hillman, Russ Wenzel, John Cahill, Bill Thiel unto you. They challenge the other Greek organizations to follow, to change. Above: President John Jennings 0er and Phi Sigma Kappa Province President Mark Rowland trighn present official notice of the Phi Sigma Kappa-Phi Sigma Epsilon merger to Vice-president Hersemann. Right: Brothers and friends of the house celebrate the merger at the Epsilon-burning party Homecoming weekend. Top: Tim Dishop and Steve Wendling enjoy a casual conversation on the porch. 3mm Sigma Kappa Row 1: Rob Korneta, Bill Ruesch, Doug Obert, Jeff Leiter, Pete Valesaves, Dixon Ben, Doug Burch Row 2: Rick Harvey, Jerry Duval, Gary Widenhoffer, Mark Yoss, Tom Kolb, Mark Wolff, Joe O'Keefe, Jim Reid, John Ashbaugh, Dave Haupt Row 3: Rick Helm, Dave Ratje, Grinell-Skot Gillmore, John Quinn, Frank Master, Pat .Derse, Scott Burau, Mark Palm, Gregg Peters, Joel lungemann, Tim Dolan, Tom Ulmer, Greg Oman Row 4: Andy Beckemeir, Kevin Wick, Mike Wagner, Mark lacampo, Todd Mortimer, Michael Baltasi, John Chitkowski, Joel Hoffmeister, Mark Fisher, Dave Haupt, Mike Denklau Pi Kappa Alpth89 $igma ??hi Epsilon Below: Frank Cilia takes a break from studying. Upper right: Brothers sing to a Sig-Ep sweetheart. Right: Wearing shades, Sig-Eps are ready to party. Row 1: Scott Sandburg, Chris Turner, Tony Ciro, Jeff Strouse, Grant Fenton, Austin Horatio Wilkins, Rick Duellman, John Nielsen Row 2: Don Kidwell, Tim Sharping, Don Hildebrandt, Mark Nelson, Scott Steinwart, Bill Kulton Row 3: Paul Clifford, Jim Voss, Kevin Moeller, Jeff Luepke, Craig Ellwein, Todd Frauendorfer, Gary Owens, Andy Klosak, Chris Beyersdorf, Tim Kil- mer Row 4: John Cromett, Mike Brown, Jeff Lang, Miklos Cseri, Jon Schu- macher, Geoff Jaroch, Chris Alpers, Tim Kozlow, Leo Watson, Bill Bragg, Pat McMahon, Roland Ho, Al Cora, Steve Frucht, Kent Hediger ledge: Randy Cooper, Kevin Hughes, Steve Charvat, Eric Beery, John Grippe, Dan Schooler Row 1: Paul Pasche, Spike, Kevin Bertermana, Bill Short, Frank Romdindilli Row 2: Raj, Tracey Pisani, Bob Pile, Dennis Burgett, Tim Vojslavek, Ellen Clark, Zeb Piker, Mike Ahnert Row 3: Ice T., Gil Christ, Steve Leege, Mark Weh- meier, Vali Miller, Sid, Fred Faust, Glance, Dedee Wendell, Miron Gravel- stienawits, Gretchen Puls $igma Iii While Mound St. houses were busy cloning the year's pledge classes, Sigma Pi sought to further strengthen and di- versify its outstand- ing organization during their banner school year of 1985- 86. Under the dy- namic leadership of President Timothy Eacho Vojslavek, plans were finalized for the construction of their new fraternity complex, a 36-story building complete with every conceivable amenity. Certainly much credit for this great achievement should be given to treasurer Stephen Edward Leege, whose decision to sell hard-boiled eggs to unsuspecting freshmen laid the foundation of the chapter's fundraising efforts. As the men of Sigma Pi look toward the coming year, there are visions only of continued success. Sigma PV91 gigma 'iiau iBamma Sigma Tau Gamma was founded with the recog- nition that much of a col- lege student's education, personal development and growth does not oc- cur 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 exper- iences, friendships and values of those individuals with whom he associates. Sig Tau is devoted to attaining the highest ideals of citizenship according to the principles of value, learn- ing, leadership, benefit and integrity; positively influ- encing the development of social skills; the formation I I . I I I I I I Row 1: Jim Wacker, Kelth Kizer, Tom Wltt, Paul Hlnrlchs, Jim Urnes, Matt BOZIk, Mike 0f meanlngml values',and creatmg a healthy enVIron- Conroy, Dale Koetke, Phil Collin, Mark Kleiner Row 2: Rick Noll, Pete Schmeling, ment for 't5 members academ'c and personal grOWth' Loren Rullman, James P. Fry, Bob Greitzen, Thane Dykstra, Matt Thomas, Barry L. Acton, Erik Hromadka, Dan Schaefer, Rob Ladage, Mike Miller, Dave Eichelberger, Doug Rich Row 3: John Seelander, Mike Greene, Dave McMahon, Chris Koetke, Mike Russo, Kent Beachy, Doug Elson, Jim Mahhausen, Tony Bommerbach, Paul Handrock, Dave Fitsko 92wSigma Tau Gamma Row 1: Michael J. Merz Row 2: Bob Heinz, Scott Lange, Tyler Mason, Todd Kirkpatric, Chris Cremer, Joey Bettinardi, Todd Cummins, Jack Wehling, Bill Cecere, Derick Ruegg, Tony Pa- lombi Row 3: Mark Handrock, Barry Woodward, Jimmy Bettinardi, Fred Stasney, Glenn Schin- eller, Carl Master Bader, Scotty Zierow, Chilli Davis, Mark Handrock, Matt Erickson Theta tlhi Middle: Many of the brothers celebrated their 69th annual Mertzy- Bettinardi cookout. Bottom: Theta Chi entertained 1005 at their first annual Haunted House. Once again, time flew for the brothers of Theta Chi. The 1985-86 academic year has become a cluster of sweet memories. Our year together was highlighted by events such as Spring formal, Christmas date party and Homecom- ing. Each event brought the taste of a different season and brought the brothers closer together. The close- ness which we achieved en- abled us to accomplish many tasks which directly benefit- ed Valparaiso University. One such function was a fundraiser that helped the Catholic Campus Ministry. We collected over $200 by converting the TC. house into a haunted house and selling tickets. As Michael J. Merz once said, There is only one unpleasant aspect to our closeness, and it can be seen when it is time to say goodbye to those who must move on. It is hard to say good- bye to those who have given so much time and energy to our cause. We will continue to be a positive force at Valparaiso Univer- sity because at Theta Chi, we believe that Victory waits not at the finish line, but at the sheer determination of one's soul. Theta Chiw93 gongfest Il ate February: The scene is much the same as usual in the Greek or- ganizations on campus e moderate chaos. It's Songfest practice time at VU once again; and, the weeks progress, the ten- sion builds. Scene one: General practice. The song leaders, with frantic conferences teach as many songs to their groups as possible, then cut the song time back to the allotted four to five minutes. Wincing over sour notes and offering pep talks to their organizations, the song leaders are the heart of Songfest. Scene two: Choreographers' meet- ing. Cursing the song leaders for choosing songs which are nealy impos- sible to choreograph, the creative ge- nius is put ot work on the series of steps and arm movements dreamed up to give animation to the songs. Scene three: Two weeks before. Practices become more difficult as song leaders and choreographers attempt to coordinate notes and movements with the available room on the chapel steps, not to mention the crowded practice rooms. Tempers may be short, but en- thusiasm runs high. Scene four: One week before. Cos- tumes! What are we going to wear? What are the options? Shall we be uni- form or diversified? How about jeans? Dresses? The same shirts? Panic fills each rehearsal and the question What are you going to wear? is common. Scene five: Dress rehearsal - the night before. This is major tension time. The soloists are sent to bed early and not even allowed to talk. Costumes are on hangers, ready-to-go. Last min- ute polishing is being done on every- one's singing and dancing. The phrase on lips everywhere Tomorrow is the big day. 9M50ngfest Chi Sigma Xi lmiddlel won first place in the 1985 Songfest competi- tion. Gamma Phi ltopl and Pi Kappa Alpha ibottoml also participated. Scene six: The Day - Songfest. Will I get my notes? Will I miss a step? Were the other groups better than us? These are the major questions up to this point. Then, suddenly, it's time to have their moment on the steps. For four to five minutes, it's right- left-step-step-snap-clap-turn. Am I on the right step? Am I in the right place? Oh God, I'm gonna mess it up! But for those four to five minutes on the chapel steps, each person is doing his best, for himself and no one else. The triumphant euphoria lasts from the steps all the way back to their seats. Then the pressure of Who will win? sets in again. Perhaps, though, just for those four to five minutes, competition may have been forgotten, and the pure joy of participation taken over. - Terri Hermann gongfest Delta Sigma Phi won first place for fraternities, and Alpha Xi Epsilon melom performed a Tribute to America. SongfesV 95 -$ fommunity 5mm V iFrom haunted houses to a 24-hour swing-a-thon, almost every frater- nity and sorority on campus organizes a number of community service projects each year. In fact, the idea of helping others is so integral to Greek life that most groups even require pledges to orga- nize a service project of their own. llWe place a big emphasis on it. Be- cause it's so important to us, we want to stress that to them, said Chi Jane Ga- lante, explaining why her sorority in- corporates community service projects into the pledging program. We're a part of this community for nine months of the year. They give us their commu- nity to call home and we should give something of ourselves back to them. According to Phi Psi Chuck Grouz- zard, the community also comes to rely on their efforts. All these people write us every year because they know in the past we have given our time or money. They know they can depend on us, he said. I think that if we didn t help as much as we do, they Would feel a void. But the benefits of community ser- vice aren't just one-sided. These activi- ties also foster a positive image for the Greek organizations that sponsor them. It's just good public relations. You're not just out for yourself. You're concerned about other people, said Brenda Magnetti, an Alpha Xi. That's important for a Greek organization. People think all we do is party and have a good time - and that's not true In fact, the organizations are actually built on caring about each other. Many community service projects reflect that philosophy of llreaching out to other people and involve more 9UCommunity Service Below:Phi Beta Chi and Sigma Tau Gamma teamed up for a charity project. Bottom: Sorority members volunteer to spend time with local childrens' groups. Right: Jim D'Angelo took part in the Pi Kappa AlphawAlpha Xi Epsilon SELF Halloween party. Lower Right: Many sororities adopt a grand- mother. Kappa Psi Omega presented Grandma Clara Hamilton with a pumpkin. than just donating money. For instance, each Christmas one Theta Chi plays Santa Claus at an area hospital. Kappas and Betas work with local Brownie Troops; and several sororities adopt grandmothers. As one of their projects, Gammas throw a Christmas party at the Chil- dren's Home and, at Easter, make bas- kets for the children. Alphas host a par- ty for adopted children at the Family House. Every two weeks, several Phi Psi's visit residents at the Canterbury Nursing Home. And it's almost guaranteed that Greeks will continue to be involved. - Elizabeth Kunze and Kathy McDougall Community Service 97 Academics QNAcadcmics Division d Chapel th0 by PublidAlumni Affairs :3 , Leaders enlighten academia Top to bottom: Vice President of Student Affairs, Daryll Hersemann; Vice President of Admissions and Financial Aid, Dorothy Smith; Vice President of Business Affairs, Fred Kruger; Vice President of Academic Affairs, Richard Baepler; Vice President of Public and Alumni Affairs, Richard Koenig. Above: President Robert V. Schnabel. Photos by Sherry LaMorticella Administrationhm iOZwDeans Pas tor Brockopp: Dean of Cha p91 Daniel C. Brockopp has two important roles to fulfill. The first of these roles is the role of Dean, or adminis- trator of the Chapel of the Resurrection. Brockopp works with the chapel staff and coordinates chapel activities, although he says laughing, Coordi- nating doesn't mean I do it all. He averages 10 to 12 meetings each week with different committees that help. It's difficult to say what a typical week is, except it is always varied. It's very busy, but it is an interesting kind of work, he added. As important as this role is, Brockopp would much prefer to be known by his other title of Pastor. What is important is how we relate to each other as sons and daughters of God, not how we relate administratively, he explained. The majority of Brockopp's day is filled with individual meetings with students, faculty and staff members. Topics of those talks ranges from reiigious questions, vocational con- cerns to personal problems. I try to be here for the students, said Brockopp. Stu- dents can stop by and talk about their concerns. Not even aiways problems, some just want to share a happy event with someone. Brockopp is aware of the changes that take place in his congregation of students. Each summer you look forward to another group of people coming in, to get to know and work with them, he said. in his 22 years at VU, Brockopp has seen students' needs and goals change. The student body in the late '605 and early '705 had a very involved atmosphere. in the late '705 and early '805, he observed a change in the student body which placed more emphasis on the self and individual vocational goals. Brockopp tries to reflect these Changes in his ministry. The function is to serve the students, faculty and staff, he said. How one does that varies from year to year. Needs differ and students differ. You must determine, then try to fill those needs. -- Melissa Wold sit Dolores Ruosch tDean of Womeni Arlin Meyer tDean of Christ Collegei DEANS Forrest Vance Dean of Arts and Sciencew F. Barry Haber Dean of Businesw DeanV 103 Stuart Walesh Dean of Engineering Freda Scales Dean of Nursing q have neither given or received nor will f Above: Students in a political science class take an exam under the honor code. Right: Chairman David Taylor and other members of Honor Council review a new case. 10MHonor Code I tolerate others use of unauthorized aid,, Students Debate Effectiveness Each week, professors in every. department from Biology to Theology read papers and grade exams with the same fifteen words on each one. In fact, since 1943, students have written the words of VU's honor code on just about everyth- Ing. Whether those words are valid or not is debatable, accord- ing to the students who have to sign the honor code. The code is one of the more distinguishing characteristics of the university, yet one where the effectiveness is difficult to measure. I think some students take it seriously; others don't take it seriously enough, said Honor Council member Chris Bruss. And some are unaware of it, or rather they choose to be unaware of it. Sometimes I think people view it as a joke. Bruss' perceptions of incongruent understandings of the system by students is an accurate view according to students who sign the code. While some understand the purpose of the code and respect its function, others view it as a hassle which makes completing homework and other projects more difficult. ' An upperclass math major said the code has created prob- lems for her when completing homework. She said she can- not get anyone to help her figure out computer problems because everyone was so paranoid of the honor code. Now, she and her friends have study sessions to work on math problems for homework, but she admits she does not know whether that is considered an honor code violation. The consequences of violating the honor code are some- thing else she was not sure of. I haven't violated the code and I'm usually too wrapped up in my own test to notice if mww , m, -- other people are cheating, she said. Another upperclassman said he thinks the honor code is ridiculous. I think it's a joke. For him, the concept of turning in other students is anti- quated. I haven't seen people cheat on exams but I don't think it's my responsibility to keep everyone else in this university from cheating, the student said. But as Honor Council chairman David Taylor pointed out, the system is not a joke and neither are the consequences. Taylor stressed a student is not guilty until proven guilty by the council, which often asserts the the student's innocence. The first time a student if found guilty by the Council, they receive an F in the course. If a student if found guilty a second time, he receives an F in the course and is sus- pended for a semester. The largest area of uncertainty in the honor code system, however, appears to be in the second half of the code which focuses on tolerating others' use of unauthorized aid. Dr. Daryl Hersemann, vice president for student affairs, pointed out the idea of tattling on others is often shunned in our society. Backing up Hersemann's assertion, a junior sociology ma- jor said she has seen students write answers on their desks and in notebooks, and tell each other answers during exams. I guess it's hard for me to decide to report them because since I was little it's been instilled in me that, if I tell on someone, it's bad, she said. - Mary Fergus Honor Codew105 A Time For Change New Word Processors The traditional picture of the journalist banging away at the typewriter is being erased with the onslaught of technol- ogy. Today's journalists need to be skilled in the use of new equipment. Word processors and computers are quickly g replacing typewriters almost everywhere. A continually expanding and improving program, the uni- versity's communications department is keeping up with the ever-changing needs of graduates who plan a career in jour- nalism. This year's addition of 26 new word processors con- tinued the trend begun with last year's move from Heine Hall to the new AC-CC. The word processors are a godsend to news writing stu- 7 dents, whose former best friends, the typewriter, has been almost abandoned. However, many other students - engi- neers, law students and English majors alike - are also en- joying the time-saving benefits the word processors bring. Many students eagerly await the other 26 word processors which the university plans to install within the next year. A grant from the Lilly Foundation and an agreement with the Burroughs Corporation made the purchase of all the ma- chines possible. The addition of the new word processors is yet another step in the continuing effort to provide Valpo's communica- tions students with the education and experience they need to be successful in their chosen careers. e Suelynn Thompson Above Right: The mixer is made up of the preview, program, and camera monitors as well as a mixing board. Right: Professor Liz Lemke helps students in her news editing class work on the new word processors. 106wCommunication Top: Sheila Schroeder works the camera for an advanced production class. Middle: Advanced production students work on the editing machines. Bottom: Michelle and Andy try new techniques on the mixer. A New Production Studio Two silhouted figures silently wait in the darkened room. Suddenly, the room is awash in brilliant spotlights. In the control room, the director calls the signal to roll tape, then to cue talent one. Music fades as the newscaster begins, Good morning and welcome to WVUB News. So begins another simulated newscast by a television pro- duction Class at the new television studio in the AC-CC. The secret to learning television production is to get the students involved in producing shows, said Dion Wolfe, instructor in communication. Since the studio's completion in the Spring semester of 1985, that's exactly what produc- tion classes have been doing. Almost each time the classes meet, students are involved in- producing some type of show. They have the opportunity to be directors, technical directors, floor directors and audio and camera persons. The Communications Department is continually improv- ing the studio. It lthe studiol has great potential, said Wolfe. The studio is very near professional quality. Fall semester improvements included completing the audio booth and building a set that could be used for news- casts or talkshows. Future projects may include broadcasting a low-powered television station from the studio in the AC-CC. Having a live broadcast station would give students the opportunity to get the experience needed to be competitive in the job market after graduation. Plans for the station may be finalized in the Fall of 1986. I would like my students, at the end of the semester, to know everything I have learned in seven years of profession- al production work, said Wolfe. - Dave Fields CommunicationHO7 Right: First graders at Cook's Corner Elementary School are mesmerized by their student teacher Kathy Zipoy. Below: Kathy Zipoy teaches her students the sense of smell by playing a guessing game. WMSXUdem T eachers Far above: Senior Paula Manfredini, a secondary education and history major, helps students at Portage High School with an in-class assignment. Above: Students eagerly respond to their student teacher's question. Teachers Hands-On Experience A requirement for certification to teach on the elemen- tary and secondary levels, student teaching provides invalu- able hands-on teaching experience. Student teaching allows the student to become aware of mistakes that can be made in the classroom. They receive immediate input from experienced teachers so they know how to correct their methods. If they were not working with those teachers, many of their mistakes would go unnoticed. The experience also helps reduce the nervousness the student teacher may encounter in front of the classroom. Through this exposure, the student teacher learns to relax and take control of the class. Education majors actually spend the first seven weeks of their professional semester in the Miller Hall classrooms as studentvthemselves. Here, they learn teaching methods, psychological foundations and computer applications, in- cluding learning how to evaluate different software devices for various subjects. The rest of the semester is spent in area school systems which participate in the student-teaching program. Initially, student teachers observe other classes as well as the class in which they will teach. Education majors at VU spend more time observing classes than Indiana requires for certification. We always go over the number set by the state because we feel the field exper- ience is so important, explained Sandy Michelsen, assistant professor of education. The more opportunity they have to get out into the classroom, the more of a chance they have to see the connection between what we're trying to teach them and the real class setting. This extensive exposure to actual teaching gives education majors the skills and experience to draw on when they no longer have a supervisory teacher to ask for advice. As assistant coach of VU's baseball team this fall, senior Kevin Spudic often coached the team by himself for the first two hours of practice. I was really in control, he said. Being on my own, especially having to prepare for it, taught me how to teach them specific skills. Other student teachers were equally as enthusiastic about their experiences. It's very rewarding to have students learning from you and acquiring information through your knowledge, added junior Kathy Zipoy. - Paula Manfredini Student TeachersHO9 110Aibrary Did they really come to study? Library, according to Webster, is a place in which books and related materials are kept for use but not for sale. For Valpo students, however, the word library takes on an all together different meaning chaos, conversing and cat- naps. Confusion begins upon entering Moellering. Students be- come abruptly perplexed while attempting to find books. The letter iA' is on the bottom floor, while 'B' is shelved on the main level. IL' and lH' share top floor honors, and refer- ence books disappear seconds before you need them. Another problem causing student panic and chaos are the librarians who never want to help completely. They are programmed by professors to let students find materials on their own. When asked for assistance, librarians usually an- swer, Well, you could try the card catalog or the reference guide. This novel idea habitually precedes the student's desparate question. Moellering is rather useful for two forms of student activi- ties, the first being conversation. The reference room sup- plies ample space to sit and catch up campus gossip. The decibel level even rises much above dorm noise. The library is also appropriate for scoping and finding dates. It is a sure bet for nursing students to see men and engineering students to see women. To Valpo, the library serves more as a social meeting zone than the Union. Need a date go to the library. Despite the frequent chaos, the Moellering atmosphere has a restful quality to it. The basement cubicles allow for quick catnaps. Those unfortunate to arrive after all the cubi- cles are taken must sleep in the open. The long, hard wooden tables produce an aura of drowsi- ness during frenzied attempts to study. Eyes involuntarily close and heads bob as the slabs become pillow-soft to over- studied minds. The library siesta helps to store much-need- ed energy for upcoming late- night activities. There's no place like the library for a good, old-fashioned catnap. Library, according to university students, is a place in which books are hidden, dates are found, naps are taken and confusion prevails. Daniel Webster has a lot to learn. - Tammy Boock Library . . . a place in Which books are hidden, dates are found, naps are taken, and confusion prevails? LibraryN 11 ACADEMICS FIRS'I Right: Byron Harris and Brett Hughes, two Valparaiso basketball players, take some time out to study before practice. Athletes Come For An Education Because of national media exposure, many athletes are often looked upon as dumb jocks that can only read X's and O's. While this may be the case for some athletes at colleges across the country, it does not describe all of them. In fact, it seems as though the description is fitting fewer and fewer student-athletes every season. Today, colleges in general and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, college athletics' major governing body, are striving to eliminate the negative stereotypes of college athletes. But not all of the focus and stereotyping occurs at the national level. How about at a small, liberal arts college that is struggling at the NCAA Division I level? As Valparaiso University tries to gain respectability at the Division I level, especially in men's basketball, there must be the temptation to let academic deficiencies slide by. But, according to the people in charge, none of that goes on here at VU. While the university wants to win in intercollegiate ath- letics, Vice President for Public and Alumni Affairs Rich- ard Koenig stressed that the university will not sacrifice academic standards for a good win-loss record. Abso- lutely not, said Koenig. Our admissions office has the final authority iin all student admissionsl. That office knows that we back them up. Athletic Director William Steinbrecher echoed Koenig. Academics is number one and athletics is number two, Steinbrecher said. A student is here to receive a degree from this institution and we try to recruit kids in every sport that want to come here because of our academic programs. One athlete involved in a minor, or non-revenue, sport said that is why most athletes are here any way. If you don't play basketball or football or even baseball, I guess, then you are probably playing just for the fun of it, he said. That takes its toll on your academics because of all the practice time involved. And because we don't get that much scholarship money, most of the players of mi- nor sports do it for the fun of it. I think it would be safe to say that we iminor sport athletesl come to Valparaiso be- cause of the academics and because we have the opportu- nity to further our athletic careers at a leisurely pace. There are 10 men's sports and seven women's sports in intercollegiate athletics here at VU. Last year, 274 men and 99 women participated in the 17 sports. That is roughly 15 percent of the student body. What is expected of these athletes? Do they follow the same guidelines that non-athletes follow? Absolutely, said Koenig. This is a very fundamental principal that needs to be followed here and across the country. If our athletic program in any way, shape or form had to accomodate lower admission or academic stan- dards, in my judgement, we shouldn't have it. According to Steinbrecher, entrance standards for ath- letes llare probably higher than they are for non-ath- letes. He went on to explain that NCAA regulations pro- hibit athletes from participating in intercollegiate athletics of their SAT score is less than 700, while it is still possible for a student to be admitted to the VU with a lower SAT score. While that may not happen often, Steinbrecher noted, That's why I say the standard is higher. While both athletes and non-athletes have the same requirements to be moved up to the next class standing at VU i24 semester credits and 48 quality points to be classi- fied as a sophomore, for examplel, grade point average requirements differ slightly. According to Steinbrecher, there is no minimum GPA required nationally by the NCAA. It is left up to the individual institution. At VU, the student handbook reads 4 Students whose cumulative resident grade point average falls below 2.00 are considered academically defi- cient. Such students may be denied the privilege of con- tinuing their studies at the University .,. Athletes, how- ever, are given a little more leeway. Steinbrecher said that VU's Intercollegiate Athletic Committee, a committee of University Senate, passed a policy a few years ago that says a student-athlete must have a 1.6 cumulative GPA after freshman year, a 1.8 after sophomore year and a 1.9 after the junior year. But many athletes do better. Take the men's basketball team, for example. During the fall 1985 semester, the team pulled an average GPA of 2.7. The overall average for men on campus during the same semester was 2.624. The graduation rate among athletes is relatively high as well. One hundred percent of the university's basketball players graduate, according to head coach Tom Smith. in comparison, the admissions office cites a 73-75 percent figure for the overall student graduation rate. Steinbrecher said the overall graduation rate for ath- letes is higher than it is for the general student body. There is not hard data available ito support that conten- tionl, although it could be done if someone had the time to sit down and gather it. VU is a unique institution in that it does not overem- phasize intercollegiate athletics; perhaps it doesn't em- phasize athletics enough. But one thing is certain: an athlete can't get by without having some academic suc- cess. The demands placed on our students are greater over- all than many other institutions, said Steinbrecher. Koenig noted that attitude applies for all extracurricular activities as well as athletics. We expect them iathletesl to meet academic require- ments in a progressive manner toward graduation. That says we are expecting more of them because of the de- mands of practice and travel, said Koenig. A lot of other students are active in extracurricular ways. Those people who are involved in athletics and other extracurricular activities are, in a way, getting more than the average student who does nothing more than academics, Koenig added. They are getting themselves broadened in the total sphere of education by being eX- posed to different situations. - Jeff Higley Athletesw113 ART Pau! Skaheshaft, Richard Brauer, Frederich Frey, Wanda Rice, George Strimbu. BIOLOGY Seated: Gayton Marks, Grayson Davis, Robbrt Hanson, Garland Hicks. Standing: James Tan khairmam, Carl Krekeler, Kenneth Nichols. CHEMISTRY Edgar Nagel, Oliver Smith, Byron Ferguson, Warren Kosman, Gilbert Cook khairmam, Steven Engerer, William Leoschke. ' m H D Z a F-l U m 08 m E-q m 61 11MArts 8 Sciences COMMUNICATION Seated: Pat Downing, Nancy Meyer. Sianding: Richard Lee acting chair- mam, Victor Glover, Carl Galow, Den- nis Guse, Susan Kostrzeba, xudy Nan- tau, John Paul, Dion Wolfe. COMPUTER SCIENCUMATH Front: William Marion, Jerry Wagenb- last khairmam, Mary Treanor. Middle: Norman Hughes, Kay Sattler, Dorothy Allen, Virginia Ori, Malcom Reynolds. Back: Rodney Bohlmann, Louis Fosmr, Joel Lehmann, David Hull, Marvin Mundt, Verne Sanford. ECONOMICS Seated: James Thornton, Edward Heinze. Standing: James Henderson, James Albers acting chairmam, Arts 8 SciencesH15 Speckhard khairmani, Wayne Swihart, 11MArts 8 Sciences EDUCATION Seated: Marcella Anderson, Sandra Michelsen, Ann Raiser. Standing: Leonard Kochendorfer, Gerald Eugenia Stiemke, Steven Kaatz. ENGLISH Top to Bottom, Left Row: Thomas Hall, Richard Maxweii, Arvid Spon- berg, Kathleen Mullen, Renu Juneja. Middle Row: Edward Byrne, William Turner, Arlin Meyer. Right Row: Rex Cunningham, Mollie Sandock, Nola Wegman, Ronald Sommer, Paul Phipps, Edward Uehling khairmano. FORBCN LANGUAGE Seated: Michael Gilbert, Ruth Froberg, Judith Stoeiting, Eileen Coates. Standing: Henning Falkenstein, Sarah DeMaris khairpersom, Hugh McGuigan, Simone Baepler, Claude Lapeyre, Howard Peters, John Heims, Judith Peters, Richard DeMaris. GEOGRAPHY Richard Dunning, Richard Hansis khairmanL Ron lanke, Ferencz Kaliay, Patricia Moyer. :9 PU Ii 02 26 CD 0 1-4 E1 2 O H U2 HISTORY James Startt, Gottfried Krodel, Dean Kohlhoff, Meredith Berg, Conrad Engelder, Keith Schoppa khairmam. HOME ECONOMICS Rhea Adgate, Katherine Antommaria hcxing chairpersom, Gene Evans, Nancy Lakin. Arts 8: Sciencesh 17 Wiziecki, Drew Pringle, Richard Ferchen, Rodney Pawlik, Norman Amundsen. Standing: William Koch, Beverly Reynolds, Denise Criswell, ichael Bretting khairmam, Rod M 118lArts 1k Sciences MUSIC Front: Eldon Balko, Wiiiiam Eifrig, Thomas Tizimborn, joseph Miibu, Frederick Teischow. Hack: John Bemthal, Linda Ferguson, Marcia Lewis, Jeffrey Brown, Jessie Hiller, Philip Gehring. PHILOSOPHY David Detmer, lohn Smith khairmam. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated: Dianne. Miller, Donna Moore, William Steinbrecher. PHYSICS Sealed: Donald Koetke khairmam, Virgil Naumann, Standing: Robert Manweiler, Randall Fisk, Bruce Hrivnak. POLITICAL SCIENCE Top to Bottom, Left Row: James Nuechterlein, James Combs Right Row: Richard Balkema, Larry Baas, Albert Trost khairmam. PSYCHOLOGY David Rowland tchairmam, Richard Millar, Matthew lkeda, tody Esper, Daniel Arkkeiin, John Harris. TD :6 v-3 26 m 2 tn 2 0 Ed 02 Arts 8: SciencesNW SOCIAL WORK Lou Jeanne Walton, William Adams khairmanL Betty V05. m FTJ 0 Z S O m o8 m E n: :1 SOCIOLOGY Ted Westermann, LeRoy Martinson khairmany, Nancy Sederberg, James Burfeind. THEOLOGY Front: Karl Lutze, Deane Lagerquist. Middle: Frederick Niedner, Thomas Droege, Martin Keller. Back: Gottfried Krodel, Richard Busse, Edgar Senne khairmanl 12WArts B: Sciences Facts Behind The Faces a; , , -v Campus Totals College of Arts and Sciences Freshman 505 Sophomore 457 Junior 380 Senior 369 Special 22 Total 1733 College of Business Administration Freshman 140 Sophomore 139 junior 148 Senior 133 Special 2 Total 562 Coliege of Engineering Freshman 101 Sohomore 84 Junior 117 Senior 109 Special 0 Total . 411 School of Law Law 1 113 Law II 124 Law III 120 Special 0 Total 357 College of Nursing Freshman 50 Sophomore 65 Junior 89 Senior 99 Special 76 Total 379 VU Factd 121 BUSINESS Opposite page: Left: Senior Brett Holst uses a micro computer to solve a case study for productions class. Lower left: To prepare herself for the professional world, Susan Stoeppelwerth gives a formal presentation in her Business Policies class. This page: Right: During a class break, Dr. Griffin and Scott Carter enjoy a casual conversation. Lower right: Delta Sigma Pi President Cammy Sage relaxes in the business fraternity office between classes. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Front: John Weigel, Barry Griffin, Rick Miller, William Schlender, Jill Long, Robert Listman. Back: Michel Koshuta, Rayimond Buckley, Michael McCuddy, James Ehrenberg, Jack Hires, Richard Sventanoff. 12yBusiness agrfsy Photos by Dan Rustmann L g : SPOTLIGHT Dr. J 01112 Weigel I can only expect as much out of my students as 1 ex- pect out of myself, said Dr. John Weigel, associate pro- fessor in business. Joining Valparaiso's faculty this fall, Weigel hopes to add to VU's reputation of giving students a quality education. I believe in playing hard when it's time to play, but also working hard when it's time to work, explained Weigel. If I do not make my classes thorough and chal- lenging, then, We cheated the students out of reaching their fullest potential. - After earning his bache- Lisa Spenny lor's and master's degrees from Memphis State, Weigel be- gan an executive career in finance. Feeling unchallenged creatively by corporate work, he earned his doctorate from Washington State University several years later. Then Weigel taught full-time at a small, private college in southern California. During the two years that he taught there, Weigel became disillusioned since he felt the college did not hold the same educational standards as he did. He taught too many classes because the university lacked suffi- cient faculty, he explained. Unable to give his students the time and dedication they deserved, Weigel realized he could not make a long-term commitment to that college and began searching for a uni- versity with a stronger business college. Last spring, he ac- cepted a position teaching finance at VU. Weigel was chosen for this position because his creden- tials combined both corporate and academic experiences, explained F. Barry Haber, Dean of the Business College. Not only did Weigel graduate magna cum laude from Memphis State, he had experience in banking and corporate finance. Enthusiastic about VU's business program and faculty, Weigel hopes to motivate his students to become the best they can be. He goes beyond the book and relates the classroom set- ting to the real world setting, said Jill Turak, a senior finance major. - Lisa Burns Businessw123 Life 1'11 C. C. Do you remember writ- ing the lyrics to that last song two hours before opening night? Friday night seemed more like a dress rehearsal than a performance. I never worked so hard or became so close to peo- ple than in those last two weeks before production. Reminiscing . .. about WW freshman productions, late at Thursday nights, skits at ' Christmas Symposium becomes a common event by senior year. Some people have de- scribed the Christ Coilege community as peculiar, but it is ciosely-knit nonetheiess. This sense of community begins before freshmen arrive on campus. Ace recruiter dean Arlin Meyer contacts most freshmen before they even step on campus. Older C.C. students volunteer to write incoming freshmen over the summer and are encouraged to meet their little sisters or brothers the first week on campus. Before classes start in August, a picnic is held in the CC. courtyard. Here, the freshmen meet their class members for the first time. By mid-September, the group begins to create a play . . . and, despite debates about the plot, script revi- sions, panic and limited time, the production becomes an- other memorable experience. Sophomore year, every C.C. student takes the same art and literature Ciass. While different professors teach the common material, all sophomores meet for a combined iec- ture on Monday nights. The community spirit is less evident junior year when students participate in overseas programs and urban or Washington semesters. The juniors that remain on campus attend seminars related to their professors' fields of interest. By senior year, most students are back on campus, gearing up for their capstone C.C. experience - the senior tutorial paper. This tutorial is based on a general theme chosen by the students as sophomores. Then the seniors meet regularly to critique each other's papers in the spring. - Laura Meyer 12MChrist College CHRIST COLLEGE Row 1: Richard Lee, Warren Rubel Row 2: Mel Piei Arlin Meyer tDeani Row 3: Marcus Reidel, William Olmsted, Ma Schwehn Opposite page: Two students perform in the annual freshman Christ College production. This page: Left: Mueller Hall, the home of Christ College students. Below: Discussion groups play a large role in the Valparaiso honors program. , , WM W.,. ;wamW Dean Walesh There's another new face in the academic community this year, Stuart G. Walesh, Dean of the College of Engi- neering. A returning aIumnus, Wa- lesh has had a long relation- ship with VU. He graudated in 1963 with a BA. in Civil Engineering, attended John Hopkins University where he obtained his Masters De- gree, and then attended the University of Wisconsin where he earned his PhD. After his education was completed, WaIesh returned to VU and taught for six se- mesters. While he enjoyed teaching, Walesh moved to Wisconsin where he managed engineering projects. In the summer of 1984, he responded to a VU ad and found himseIf in the selection process for the Dean of the College of Engineering. He was offered the position and accepted the job which he sees as drawing on all his prior experience. In this new challenge, Walesh found many positive quali- ties in Valparaiso University. He discovered a continuing tradition of the faculty's sincere concern for and commit- ment to the students. He also discovered that VU has what he sees as a very demanding engineering program. Despite WaIesh's enthusiasm for the Engineering CoIIege, he believes there is still room for improvement. To keep current, Walesh feels that faculty members should be given more opportunities for faculty development and this be- Iieves they should be given financial support for research and study. In addition, he believes enrollment in the college needs to be stabilized to promote quality education. Walesh also identified two other areas needing improve- ment within the coIIege: laboratory equipment needs to be maintained and replaced more efficiently; and, freshmen engineering majors need more activities to integrate them into the program. - Craig Preuss 126wEngineering manI, Back: Bill Schoech, Mike Doriat Gib Lehmann. Civil Engineering: Front: Bradford Spring ichairmani, Sami El-Naggar, Kenneth Mortimer Back: James Schueler, Gerald Seeley, Harold Thompson. Electrical Engineering: Left to right: Daniel Goodman, Merlyn Voeke, Alan Kraft, Patrick Iga- Musisi, Edgar Luecke ichairmani, William Dauberman, Joel Crosmer Gerhard Vater, Rodney Bohlmann, Demas Gelopulos. Mechanical Engineering: Front: Norman Jensen, Bob Rose, Saeed Saboury, Jack Steffen Ichairt I ENGINEERING Top: Wayne Bulmahn, a senior engineer, obtains output from an experiment. Center: Gellersen - the home of Valpo's engineers. Bottom: Scott Kepschull makes a mold in an engineering lab. EngineeringHZ7 NURSING This page: Right: Student nurses anxiously wait for the results of an EKG machine. Below: Junior Sandi Bratt practices her techniques. Opposite page: Top: Junior Denise Maassel keeps her patients happy. Bottom: Marjorie Machtemes entertains her four-year-old patient in the playroom 0f the pediatrics wing of Porter Memorial Hospital. 128 Nursing Not For Worn en 0121 y While not as many men may be fiocking to it as women are to engineering, nursing is no longer seen as strictly women's work. Out of 382 nursing majors at VU, eight are men. Even though it doesn't sound like a lot, there was a time when we had one, said Freda Scales, Dean of Nursing. Most of these students transferred from other schoois or returned to coin iege for a second degree. Many wanted to be in the medical field, but not as a doctor. But because they don't think iike a woman, they don't think of nursing, noted Scales. Nurses and doctors are in two distinct professions, said Senior Mark Richardson, explaining why he won't use nurs- ing as a stepping stone to medical school. A doctor is disease-oriented. Nurses focus on the whole person and are human-oriented. While some men may be intimidated by women in tradi- tionaiiy male-dominated occupations, female nurses en- courage their male counterparts. They bring a new perspective, said senior ingrid Ziehm. I think with the whole thing of sex descrimination, we tend to get a narrow view. They help keep us more objective. Most females are excited that males are entering the field, she added. I really respect them for entering a field where they're going to encounter a lot of stereotypes. According to the stereotype, female attributes include kindness, passivity and submissiveness. In the past, the nurse's relationship to doctors and role in the hospital coin- cided with that perception. Compared to past years, men now encounter fewer of those stereotypes which portray them as less-than-real men because they're nurses. More people are realizing that these are sensitive men who opt to work in what they see as a caring field. We even have one fellow on the football team, noted Scales. You always hear the stereotypes of males and females . . . so it's neat to see these guys be gentle, added Ziehm. They're not afraid to show that side to themselves. - Kathy McDougall and Brenda Magnetti NursingNZ9 130 Sp0rts Division WxaanWNm - Wit Sports DivisionN31 Photos courtesy of PublidAlumni Affairs Above: Safely avoiding the tag, this VU runner sets up to steal second. Lower right: Senior Mike Healey congratulates Jim Giannis after he belted one over the left field fence to even the score. Far right: Senior Steve Schank runs out to take his position at first base. 13NBaseball Avoiding strike three, outfielder Kurt e checks his swing. Below: Mike Healey is the go-ahead run on a sacrifice fly after ng third base. b Record breaklhg seasan Valparaiso started out slow with in- juries to key players early in the season; but, the 1985 baseball team made their mark by setting a new school record of 35 wins. Rick Ferchen's fourth year as coach reflected the improvements and great progress the Crusaders have made. Fer- chen was excited about last year's re- turning veteran team whose exper- ience sparked the team to record breaking marks. Standout third baseman Joe Gersna once again led the team in home runs. Gersna belted them out 'til the end of the season when he broke the record of Scott Carter on VU's list of career homerun hitters. Catcher Eric Milholland made it through the season with his share of injuries, but came out on top. Coach Ferchen who referred to Milholland as a definite prospect at the beginning of the season guessed it right. Milhol- land was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in June and played for their rookie league over the summer. The Heartland Collegiate Confer- ence tournament resulted in a runner- up status for the Crusaders. VU made it to the final round, but lost to the Evans- ville Purple Aces. Despite the conference loss, the team clinched first place out of 8 teams in the Associate Mid-Continent Uni- versities' Blue Division. It was a great year for record shatter- ing performances by the baseball team. But, this year could prove to be disap- pointing since many key players gradu- ated. It will be a while before there is a team with such experience and depth as we had this year, said Milholland. - Carol Banke Front row tfrom left to righti: Dave Watts, John Grippi, Jon Findley, Jim MCArdle, Tim Holmes, Pat McMahon, Tom Katula, Scott Lange, Jeff Eichorn. Second row: Eric Milholland, Dale Polonus, Greg Foy, Mike Healey, Jim Giannis, Mike Brandon, Kevin Spudic, Joe Gersna, Brian Pollert, Jim Rush. Back row: Steve Wigdor, Todd Kirkpatrick, Wayne Kanter, Joe LaBarbera, Paul McCaskey, Steve Schank, Mike Grigaliunas, Charlie Deitschel, Kurt Gesse, Tom Popescu, Head Coach Rick Ferchen. BasebaW133 Photos by Sherry LaMoniceIIa Above: Senior Eric Hobelt yells out the play, that fools the Alma defense. Middle Right: Bobby Mason dodges his Platteville defender while return- ing a punt. Right: Catching the pass for a first down is Senior Frank Fortun- ato. 134Nootball 5ft: Whitewater's defense flips for the daz- ing run by Senior Billy Davis. Below: Senior evin Mackey kicks a record breaking extra iint. - Careful cleat work Starting this year's football season with a bang, the Crusaders unfortu- nately could not hold onto their lead. While the Crusaders started with a 5- 0 season for the first time since 1951, the season ended with an overall re- cord of 6-4 and a 2-4 record in the Heatland Collegiate Conference. V.U. opened the season against Wis- consin-Platteville in the 7th annual Popcorn Bowl with a 28-24 victory. Their winning streak continued with victories against Alma, Taylor in a 58-13 rout, and Franklin. A dramatic 20-14 victory over Franklin became the team's first win over the Grizzlies since 1978. The Crusaders ended their rally by defeating a touch Evansville 41-35. In Indianapolis, VU lost its first game We're still a good football team, said head coach William Koch. Our people have got character. VU came back with a spirited victory over Wisconsin-Whitewater in the Homecoming game. Unable to start an- other winning streak, the Crusaders lost the rest of their games. A bright spot that shone through the losses at the end of the season was the outstanding performance of wide re- ceiver Mike Healey. The senior man- aged to break the record for the most catches in a single season of 96 set by Ed Bidell in 1969. Healey broke the re- cord with 101 total receptions to finish out his V.U. career. Besides being the number one re- ceiver in the NCAA Division II, Healey is also the number one receiver in Cru- sader history. to the Indiana Central Greyhounds who were picked as preseason favorites to win the Heartland Collegiate Con- ference race. - Carol Banke 1985 Football Roster talphabeticallyi: Joe Alesia, Rick Anderson, Karl Bader, Joel Bales, Brad Beck, Tom Beebe, Cliff Belliveau, Jim Bettinardi, Joe Bettinardi, Scott Biernat, Mike Bridwell, Robbie Briggs, Jeff Buss, Bill Cecere, Mark Chocola, Bryan Crenshaw, Howard Cubberly, Bob Culp, Randy Culp, Todd Cummins, Ross Sahlstrom, Rick Danowsky, Billy Davis, Tony DeFalco, Mike Deisher, Dave, d'Escoto, Sean Dougherty, Scott Ewing, Mike Fate, Bob Foley, Frank Fortunato, Andy Gappa, Chuck Gardiner, Blake Geer, Mike Gervais, Paul Crammatico, Dave Guse, Chris Guyett, Eric Habelt, Mike Healey, Bob Heins, Todd Hinshaw, Herb Hofer, Eric Hoh, Wayne Hollock, Mark Jacobs, Scott Jacobs, Wayne Kanter, Rich King, Todd Kirkpatrick, Steve Kleintop, Ken Kocar, Brian Kulick, Joel Lange, Scott Lange, Kevin Mackey, Tony Maselli, Bobby Mason, Tyler Mason, Mark Messerschmidt, Bill Mikolay, Rusty Moore, John Murphy, Brett Nichols, Richard Noll, Jim Nutley, Kraig Olenjniczak, Erik Peck, Bob Phelan, Kelly Phillips, Scott Plandenhorn, Bruce Popp, Mike Primavera, John Quinn, Jason Reifon, Ray Reuss, Harvey Rice, Bill Ryan, Darin Schaeffer, Pete Scheliling, Kevin Schroeder, John Speckhard, Steve Speckhard, Fred Stasny, Carl Steinke, Greg Thome, Jeff Thorson, Kevin Tracey, Dave Tredwell, John Veleber, Tim Wiese, Chris Wietrzykowski, Kevin Wolfgram. Coaches: Bill Koch, Norm Amund- sen, Rick Ferchen, Rod Pawlik, Steve Brown, Tony Bauer, Tony Palombi. E Q 42 .. . E N .1 2- .. h 01 .C m h .D m .9 O .C A. FootbalV135 Photos courtesy of PublidAlumni Affairs Far Right: Adding one more run to the score, Sophomore Carolyn Konopa increases the lead. Right: Senior Sherry LaMorticella prepares to run home on Coach Patterson's command. Above: Shortstop Carolyn Kohopa anticipates the walk that will put the go- ahead run on first. Middle: Junior Andrea Wagonblast pitches strike three to end the inning, while Konopa shifts to make the play. lower right: Senior Dodi McLemore hits a sacrifice fly to drive home Ann Marie Priebe. lower left: Calling the pitches from behind the plate is catcher Diane Lundquist. 136hSoftball Crusaders 0n the ups Wing The 1985 Lady Crusader's Softball Team finished last year with a record 19-11 season. There was no one last year we couldn't have beaten, but there's al- ways those off days, said Coach Rich Patterson. The team this past year was relatively young, consisting of only two returning seniors, three juniors, four sophomores and seven freshmen. We demonstrated our ability in bat- tling against powerful teams, said Sherry LaMorticella, reflecting on last season. The Most Valuable Offensive Player Award went to Gina Rhoda, who ranked 15th in the nation in batting with a .380 average. Carolyn Konopa received the Most Valuable Defensive Player Award. Konopa and LaMorticeiia both made the All Conference Team at the Northstar Tournament. Co-captain Diane Lundquist received the 1985 College Sports Information Directors of America iCOSIDAi award for both her playing ability and aca- demic achievements. She was also named to the University Division Aca- demics AlI-American Team. Co-captain Andrea Wagonblast received an honor- able mention. - Kathy Doering Kneeling ifrom left to righti: Tammy Jones, Carolyn Konopa, Beth Jacobs, Sue Mueller, Janet Shene, Ann Marie Priebe, Andrea Wagonblast, Terri Hoffman. Standing: Head Coach Rich Patterson, Kathy Doering, Dodi McLemore, Diane Lundquist, Gina Rhoda, Sherry LaMorticella, Melody Kortge, Deb- orah Wrihgt, Sarah Cross, Assistant Coach Denise Crisweli. SoftbalV137 Dedicated service Fresh is the best word to describe Crusader tennis, with five of the top six players new to the program and a coach beginning his first season. With only three returning players, most of the team consisted of fresh- men. However, the team's record of 8- 4 did not show evidence of a young team. The netters finished with 23 points to Kneeling ifrom left to righti: Dan Drehmel, Tony Albegts, Dan McGrath, Johm Mulgrew, Greg Houck. Standing: Thad Saleska, Roger Hensley, Sanjeev Jayasinghe, Russ Richardson, Head Coach Cletus Chan. 138wMen's Tennis place third in the Heartland Collegiate Conference behind first-place Evans- ville and second-place Butler. It's good that we're improving, said coach Cletus Chan. We placed fourth last year in the Heartland Colle- giate Conference; this year we placed third. - Denise Hofman Right: Junior Greg Houck charges the net t offset his opponent. Below: Coach CletL Chan and Roger Hensley discuss strategy ft: the upcoming match. Photos courtesy of PublicfAIumni Affairs Left: Senior Sanjeev Jayasinghe and partner Russ Richardson await the serve from their Butler opponents, Upper right: Russ Richardson, a sophomore rookie, recovers his balance to win the game point. Above: To question a call, Jayasinghe approaches his Butler competitor. Men's TennisH39 0n the right track The 1985 Crusaders track team, coached by Drew Pringle, finished their first indoor season with a dual- meet record of 5-0 and 5 new school records. Since the outdoor season is so short, the team must be in peak shape at the start of the outdoor season. We're a lot more organized because of the indoor season, said captain Billy Davis. We've always had good talent, but now we finally had a place ithe ARO to train. Davis set 2 new school records in the 50-yard and 60-meter dashes. Dan Doty also set 2 records in the 50-yard and 60- Kneeling ileft to righti: Carter Hillman, Leo Frey, Mark Kleiner, Dan Hall, Assistant Coach Brian MCCue ifield eventsi. 140wTrack meter hurdles. John Wood broke his own pole vault record. We did very, very well during the indoor season, said Pringle. Davis, Doty and Wood were all outstanding. A lot of people forget that track here is Division I; and I would say that our team is the best Division I team at this school, Davis said. During the 1984 track season, Pringle made due with 12 performers. Things have Changed for Valparaiso track. For the indoor season, Pringle had 27 men out for track and 21 men for the out- door season, - Denise Hofman Standing: Head Coach Drew Pringle, Dan Doty, Billy Davis, Todd Cummins, Bill Schalon, Assistant Coach Rod Palik isprintersi. Right Dan Hall and Eric Miller set the pace iI meet against St. Joseph. Below: Jumping to a personal best is Sophomt Corry Owens. Left: Sophomore Carter HiHman watches the flight of the javlin. Above: Senior Dan Doty hurdles to victory against his St. ioseph competitor, Right: UMPHI! Hiilman hurdles the javiin past his opponents to win. H Photos courtesy of PublidAlumni Affairs TrackH41 Front row lleft t0 rightl: Rennye Leiler, Carolyn Mathews, Chris Skinner, Adrienne Brown, Lisa Lindquist. Middle row: Kari Clifton, Sara Wolfersberger, Sarah Silseth, Michelle Blouin. Back row: Assistant Coach Cheryl Younger, Denise Dunbar, Cathy Beard, Barb Bidel, Barb Wickstrom, Head Coach Matt Lissner. Ha ving a Iibld a'a y Seven of the 14 players on the 1985 Women's Field Hockey team were new this season. According to Head Coach Matt Lissner, The large number of new players was somewhat of a weak- ness this year, but should be a strength in years to come. The team had a tough beginning, starting the season against Purdue, Southern Illinois and St. Louis, three tough competitors. This has been a building year for us and we are beginning to do much bet- ter now that we have gotten to know one another and have learned to play together, Sophomore Barb Bidell said. 142wField Hockey Next year, the team will be losing the experience of five senior members who will be leaving. One of those key players is Carolyn Matthews, team cap- tain, who scored almost all of the goals this season. The team's biggest problem this year was scoring, according to Lissner. Two goals were the most scored by VU in any single game, he said. The girls realized this and tended to give up after goals were scored against them. This made it very difficult for the goal- iel as this put much of the pressure during the games on her. - Janine Opel Right: Senior Rennye Leiler attempts to c come her Lake Forest opponent. Below: Ser Denise Dunbar and Cathy Beard listen patiei to theIplan of attack against their Lake For opponents. i Debbi Wells Debbi Wells tbi Wells Far left: Rynne Leiler leaves the ball behind in her scoring attempt. Left: CHARGE! The Crusaders carry out their de- fensive tacucs against their Goshen opponents. Above: Head Coach Matt Lissner and Assistant Coach Cheryl Younger watch as their team scores the go-ahead goal against their challengers. use Hofman Field H0ckeyH43 Right: Crossing the finish line at the 7th annual popcorn run is Senior Barry Acton. Below: The Valpo cross country runners are off with the gun. lower: Taking advice before a long hard practice are John Kupfer, Barry Acton and Leo Frey. Debbi Wells Sherry LaMorticeIla 14MCross Country Below: Bryan Thomas completes his run at the popcorn fest. Lower: Vaipo runners pre- pare for their first practice of the 1985 season. s Debbi Wells Sherry LaMorticeiIa Kneeling ileft to righti: Jim Neff, Leo Frey, Dan Schooler, Chad Bird, Barry Acton. Standing: John Kupfer, Brad Bracht, Bill Hagedorn, Mark Kleiner, Head Coach Drew Pringle. Over the W8 . . . Having mud kicked in your face .., being caught in the rain miles from the finish line getting run over by an opponent wearing spikes . .. grasping for your last breath of air. For cross country runners, these situations are just the usual fare. This year's team did not do as well as they would haye liked for several rea- sons. This year's team was young, said coach Drew Pringle. There was a defi- nite lack of depth due to a lack of ex- perience. The team consisted of one senior, four sophomores and four freshmen. Offering another reason for team's performance this year, Pringle added, For most of the guys on the team, run- ning is a secondary activity. With studying and other activities, team members cannot give all their effort to running, he explained. Running in Division 1 against Big Ten schools posed additional prob- lems for the runners. These teams had anywhere from 20 to 30 runners, as op- posed to our team which had only 8 or 9 runners, said freshman Bill Hage- dorn. Injuries and a lack of unity com- pounded the team's problems. Fresh- man Brad Bracht, who suffered from knee injuries, said that injuries persis- tently plagued the team. Their best race as a team was at the Midwest Intercollegiate meet in Wis- consin, according to sophomore Mark Kleiner. The course was a good one and we ran well there, he said. Although the team had a disappoint- ing season for various reasons, V.U. has young, talented runners whose efforts over the next two years should strenghten the team. - Tim O'Keefe Cross CountryH45 Right: Sophomore Jennifer Duncan spikes the ball past her Brad!ey opponents while teammates look on. Below: Junior Chris Burton serves for game point, 14MVolleyball Top: Blocking their opponent's spike, are Sophomores Renee Kwiatkowski and Jennifer Duncan. Above: The Lady Crusaders cele- brate after winning the second game of the match. left: Senior Becky Hyde goes up for the spike, while her teammates prepare to back her up. Front Row tleft to rightl: Renee Kwiatkowski, Becky Hyde, Jenny Hyde, Deanne Plonka, Betsy Smith, Deb Gricus, Beth Jacobs, Chris Burton, Michele Anderson, Lisa Delgade, Jennifer Duncan, Jill Linton, Kathy Schaack. Back Row: Head Choach Donna Wiziecki, Assistant Coach Kay Meyer. The biggest problem for the wom- en's volleyball team this season was learning to work together. We had lots of good players, but just could not seem to find the right combination, said junior Deanne Plonka. By the end of the season, things be- gan improving for the women Crusad- ers. We were distant at first, but they came together as a team. At the end of the season there seemed to be much more unity in the group, and this will make a bit difference next year, said senior Becky Hyde. We had a young team this year. There is no reason we should not have a .500 record by then. This year's record of 6-17 fell short of the desired .500 record, but the play- Youth ads spike X t9, 2, ers' general consensus indicates this re- cord did not illustrate the true ability of the team. The team began playing later in the season than usual, creating a definite disadvantage against teams which had already played earlier in the season. In addition, most of the team's matches were against Division I teams which tend to be the highest ranked and most competitive schools. Junior Chris Burton was very im- pressed with the support given by fans this year. Continuing organization and crowd support will make next year even better, she said. e Janine Opel VolleybalV147 Sherry LaMorticella Denise Hofman Far right: Taking a stand at Eastgate Field is Freshman Latze Balla as he attempts to stop the offense of St. Frances. . Right: Junior Kevin Sullivan maneuvers around the last St. Francis defender to score the go-ahead goal. Above: I got it! Sophomore Kent Hediger jumps higher than his challenger to stop the ball in mid-air. Sherry LaManicelIa 14850ccer l: Sophomore Paul Lantz watches as Junior 1e Freiburger prepares to trap a bad pass n the Challenger. aw: Sophomore Dave Arndt watches with cern as the Crusaders fall behind their op- Iems 3-2 out at Eastgate field. .52 75 u .5 e O E .l x .. .. m .c m Front row lleft to rightl: Dan D'angelo, Kevin Hughes, Marty Crasa. Middle row: Keith Degen, Latze Balla, Bill Tadevich, Mickey Cseri, Jay Scott, Darrel Craig, Phil May, Mark Strahle, Paul Lantz, Derek. Back row: Coach Danny Jefftich, Jeff Gakamski, Steve Freiburger, Dave Arndt, Kent Hediger, Paul Arndt, Greg Charvat, Brian Sterling, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Haas, Coach Mike Stojic. A kick in VU's soccer team is still young and will only lose the experience of one graduating senior, Tom Froats. Although the team may be a bit inex- perienced, they played some very tough Division I teams this year which Coach Danny Jeftich felt were some valuable experiences for the team. The team, playing at the Eastgate field, received some good crowd sup- port to cheer them on to victory throughout the season. The team earned its first victory over a Chicago team, the University of llli- nois-Chicago, 1-0. the grass Jeftich was also proud of his team's impressive win over Purdue-Calumet 6-1. We completely dominated the game, he said. Our defenders let their experience show. Last year's top scorer, senior stand out Froats was injured this season with a broken jaw during the lU-PU game. The season could've been better, commented Froats. llWe're still basical- ly a young squad. And, with another season behind the returning players, there should be an improvement next year. t - Carol Banke SoccerN49 Sitting lleft to rightl: Connie Epple, Jodie Tenehats, Kirsten Fehrenkamp, Maura Carey, Jenice Tim- merman, Sandy Steininger, Katie Brodt, Chela Gambetta. Standing: Coach Michael Bretting, Carol Banke, Susan Harris, Kirstin Westendorf, Sarah Hefte, Renee Cseri, Assistant Coach John Hallacy, Diving Coach Drew Pringle. A wa me Of success The women's swim team had not only the talent, but also had the depth necessary to produce a winning season for coach Michael Bretting. The tanker's first five wins came with relative ease due to their skill and depth. But their next meet was a nerve- shattering experience. In an all-out battle against De Pauw University, the final event determined the victors. The 200-yard free relay for VU, consisting of Deidre Gruben, Sarah Hefte, Katie Brodt, and Maura Carey, won by .14 seconds, which brought the TSOTWOmenls Swimming Crusaders to a victory of 59-54. The women continued their winning streak by swamping Alma College 66- 33, and the University of Chicago 72- 40. Freshman Kirsten Fehrenkamp swam record-breaking performances in the 200 IM and 200 free. Freshman dis- tance swimmer Sarah Hefte also set a new standard in the 1650 free. With eight of the 13 swimmers re- turning next year, the team hopes to continue the pace set this year. - Carol Banke lower Right: Junior Deidre Gruben back strokes to victory. Far Right: Kirsten Fehren kamp takes a moment to concentrate befor her event. Right: On your marks, get set, 60 Swimmers from V.U. and University of China go take off. Lower: Cennie Eppie out touche her opponents to capture first place in th breaststroke event. Lower Left: Jodi Tene hats finishes out her dive to capture first plac in the three meter diving. Photos by Peter Haupt Women's SwimmingHS The ebb and flaw The main problem faced by the VU men's swim team this year was num- bers, or a lack thereof. But coach Mi- chael Bretting and assistant coach John Hallacy worked well with the team's eight talented members. While victories were often lacking, the Crusaders performed well individ- ually. Freshmen Brad Gehrs and Peter Per- kel proved their strength and determi- nation by turning in standout perfor- mances throughout the season in the 1M, breastroke and freestyle events re- spectively. Returning members Matt Thomas and Geoff Jaroch showed their exper- ience by performing well in the back- stroke, freestyle and butterfly events. Supporting efforts were also pro- Front Row tfrom left to righti: Peter Pirkel, Brad Gehrs, Coach Michael Bretting. Back Row: Assistant vided by returning veterans Kurt Prange and Ed Hinton, along with new- comer Jim Troup. The squad pulled together for an im- pressive seventh place finish out of 12 teams in the Indiana Central Invita- tional. lndividually-strong perfor- mances highlighted the meet and gave the team its strength to beat five other teams. The men finally won their first meet in a triumph over the University of Chi- cago 58-49. The acquisition of freshman diver Dave Sutter elevated the overall team score for each meet by contributing points for diving events that the team lacked entirely in previous seasons. e Carol Banke Coach John Hallacy, Geoff Jaroch, Matt Thomas, Dave Sutter, Diving Coach Drew Pringle. TSZwMenis Swimming Lower Right: Every muscle in his body tat Geoff Jaroch executes a perfect dive. Low Middle: Dave Sutter looks up after winnii his event. Lower Left: Peter Pirkel waits f the start of his event. Right: And they're 01 V.U. swimmers are off to a good start. Lowe Jaroch finishes out his dive to add points the score. fx en's Swimmingx 154wColf Out on your awn As the Valparaiso Crusader golf sea- son came to a close, first-year Head Coach Sam Harris described the team as optimistic but lacking the consisten- cy needed in golf. If the players keep the optimism that they have, then I think it could carry us through the season, added Harris. The Crusaders finished tenth at the St. Joseph's Invitational with a score of 331. Harris was nonetheless pleased with his team's overall performance. We only finished four or five strokes off from finishing farther up in the pack, said Harris. i believe this could happen with a little work and if we be- come more consistent. llGolf is an individual sport with team scores and if the players remain opti- mistic about their game, then they should be able to improve in all areas, Harris added. e Denise Hofman 4: Front row: tleft to rightl: Ron Plummer, Paul Szrom, Tom Brankin. Second row: Keith Joslin, Bill Halik, David Gring, Coach Sam Harris Below: Junior Paul Szrom tallies the Crusad- ers' 341 stroke finish at the Valparaiso Invita- tional. i Lower left: Sophomore David Gring hits a line drive onto the Valparaiso Country Club green.- Photos courtesy of PubliclMumni Affairs Left: Concentration and a steady swing earn Ron Plummer a birdie on the fifth hole. Right: David Gring sinks a routine ten-foot putt. Bottom: Plummer marks the ball for teammate Tom Bran- kin. xwwm-mw GOIH155 156 Tennis left: Freshman Christine Eigenfeid returns a lob to smash a point against her contender. Below: Driving a backhand shot down the line for match point is Freshman Kathy Nickel. Photos by Sherry LaMonicella In the swing 0f thlhgs As the women's tennis season closed, first-year coach Jim Daugherty had nothing but compliments for the team. He credits his players for being tough, even in a loss. The team's second meet resulted in their first win of the season with the defeat of Wisconsin Parkside 6-3. Heidi Bussewitz was the outstanding player of the meet, winning three of her four matches. Named the team's Valuable Player, Bussewitz finished the season at 9-3. The number three doubles team of Christine Eigenfeld and Kris Wambs- cans performed well against their But- ler opponents. All members of the squad displayed fine tennis abilities against Elmhurst College, a meet that Daugherty praised as the year's stron- gest. .. Elizabeth Kunze Front row Ueft to righti: Jennifer Stanchin, Leigh Ann Mocchi, Kathy Nickel, Jenice Timmerman, Cathy Busak. Back row: Dina Holst, Christine Eigenfeld, Head Coach Jim Daugherty, Kris Wambsgans, Heidi Bussewitz. TennisN 57 Middle: Todd Smith iooks for help to pene- trate a tough Butler defense. Lower left: ivier McSwine attempts to block the throw in by his Butler opponent. Right: Members of the basketbalt squad look on as their team breaks the tie. Peter Haupt Denise Hofman Denise Hofman 158 Men's Basketball lower: Senior Brett Hughes sets up to defend ,against his Butler offender. Below: Attempt- :ing to block the shot is Jerome Battle. Kneeling tfrom left to righO: Todd Smith, Brett Hughes, Dave McMahon, Harry Bell, Byron Harris, Scott Anselm. Standing: lvier McSwine, Jerome Battle, Steve Hudson, Jason Peppler, Paul Bayne, Jim Stueve, Jim Ford. The Crusaders basketball season got off to a slow start because of the team's inexperience. Only five returning let- termen were included on the roster. Early in the season, the Crusaders fell to three rivals in the Association of Mid-Continent Universities. The Crusaders came close to victory in the opening round of the Milwaukee Classic, but eventually lost to Mar- quette 70-57. In a game that stretched into overtime, the team also lost to Western Illinois 62-56. In a home game, the team fell to Northern Iowa later in Shoot, Slam, Swish January. Two later victories, however, boost- ed the team's morale. During consecu- tive road games, VU beat Eastern Illinois and Southwest Missouri State. With returning top-scorers forward Harry Bell and guard Scott Anselm, the team hopes to build on the experience gained this year. Since the team had only two graduating seniors, other less- experienced players should show marked improvement next season. - Jeff Higley Ments BasketbalV159 Bottom: Valpo players jump higher than their opponents in an attempt to gain control of the ball. Below: Scott Skillman, president of the rugby dub, leads his team against the opponents. Right: Doug Clark ceiebrates after he scored the winning points against the University of Chicago. 3: u E o .z m .c .. o m h .9 m c - O .r. n. 160hRugby mom: Senior Bill Kinzle leaps up to grab the i after a line out. Below: Mike Vernich avoids tackling Chicago player to take the ball in for a ore. Wanted: dea'lbated men The Valparaiso University rugby team finished off their season by shutting out the University of Chicago 16-0. Thanks to the team members' dedication, the team, 2-4 last year, bettered its record to 7-3 this year. The team has improved a lot since last year, said captain Scott Skillman. Team play by everyone helped us to a winning season this year. There are no superstars in rugby. It's a team effort, added Scott Diffley, this year's club president. VU is a member of the Chicago Area Rugby Football Union iCARFUi. Club members established themselves as a rugby power at the unviersity level by placing third in the A division of the Chicago Tournament. It's really something since we've only been around for one year and oth- er teams have been around for years, said Skillman. One of VU's toughest opponents this year was the university's administra- tion. Skillman expressed hope to have a permanent home for the Club on the tundra next to the Law School. It's up to the administration e- what they want to give us, Skillman said. The rugby club has already devel- oped a strong following this past year, and the players hope to make the club a permanent fixture at VU. - Denise Hofman The Valparaiso Rugby club members celebrate after placing third in the HA division of the Chicago tournament. The club was also the area champion among the university teams. RugbyHm Kneeling lleft to rightl: Chris Fellner, Linda Paulson, Sue Judkins, Holly Perkins, Jeanette Stoneham. Standing: Coach Bev Reynolds, Lisa Spenny, Assistant Coach Jim Boswell, Rhonda Sheldon, Tina McKenna, Cindy Elliott, Todd Kirkpatrick, Janet Carlsonl Assistant Coach Brian Boznak, iphoto by Peter Haupt.l .44 ,1... Flippmg over success The 1985-86 gymnastic season brought new talent, new equipment and new coaching to the gym. These elements combined not only to help the Crusader gymastics earn a winning season, but also helped close the gap between Valparaiso's program and the considerably larger Division I programs with which VU competes. The ten-member team consisted of six freshmen who added much needed depth to the lineup. Freshmen Cindy Elliott and Holly Perkins, along with three-time letter-winners Janet Carl- son and Sue Judkins, proved to be de- pendable all-around performers. 162wamnastics The sharp look created by new war- mup suits and leotards was merely a reflection of the new talent. In its fourth meet, the team set a record- high team score of 157.35. As the gymnasts gained talent and success, they also gained more atten- tion and interest from the growing number of VU gymnastics fans. Enthusi- asts watched as the team tumbled dur- ing halftime at the Valparaiso-Butler basketball game and the Good News Bears game. The team also held two well-attended home meets. - Lisa Spenny h Above: Senior lanet Carlson practices ht routine on the unparallel bars to prepare ft the next meet. Right: Returning letter winnt Sue ludkins competes on the bars. left: Junior Lisa Spenny does a leap in her routine on the floor exercise. Lower: Spenny mounts the beam to begin her routine. Peter Haup! Lisa Spenny GymnasticsH63 Kneeling IIeft to rightI: Jackie McGIynn, Sandy Rosenthal, Linda Amburgey, Tracy SaIIer, Melody Kortge, Paige Freeman. Standing: Coach Dick Briars, Lyn Swanson, Jill Otto, LeeAnn Fischaber, Tracy Mack, Shari Behnke, Jody Romohr, Denise Dunbar, Assistant Coach Mary Lou Weinmeister. Shoatmg the hoaps The disappointing women's basket- ball record did not reflect the team's skill and determination. We know we're a good basketball team. We have to take every game and build on it, said coach Dick Briars. The Women Crusaders ushered in the 1985-86 season by defeating Man- chester and the University of Michi- gan-Dearborn, but dropped their next three games. In a weekend tournament in early January, the team lost to Lewis, Southern Indiana and St. Louis. In a later victory over Marion Col- lege, team captain Lyn Swanson led the 1647Women's Basketball team to a 79-65 victory by scoring 22 points. . The team then dropped its next two games, with a 76-74 loss to Huntington and a 50-42 defeat against the Indiana Institute of Technology. In other action, Franklin lost to the Lady Crusaders in a close 68-64 game in late January. Referred to as a scoring machine, Swanson will be ineligible to play next year; however, other returning players have the experience and drive to pro- duce yet another tough team. - Tammy Boock Above: Paige Freeman stops to wait for tean mates to setup the offense against their FranI Iin opponents. Right: SaIIer lets one fly in a attempt to put the lady Crusaders ahead r Franklin. Far left: A member of the V.U. basketball squad goes up for another two points against her oppo- nents, Left: Senior Denise Dunbar jumps for the offensive rebound against their opponents. Be- low: Linda Amburgey shows for two. Women's BasketballeJS Kneeling lleft to rightl: Brad Hoser, John Frey, Randy Copper, Dan Schooler, Scott Kozlov. Standing: Paul Schutte, Max Dugan, Matt Bozak, Thane Ovstra, Herb Hofer, Mike Hofer, Coach Amundsen. lnot pictured: Chris Wietrzykowski, Chris Wheeler. The 1985-86 wrestling squad started the season off with a championship performance at the Indiana Little State Meet, with three wrestlers taking first place in the competition. Overall, I was super satisfied, said head coach Norm Amundsen. Every- one won at least one match and placed sixth or better. I can't remember the last time we had three champions - if ever. Coming off a long Christmas break of inactivity, Amundsen's team fell to Notre Dame and Drake in two hard- fought matches. Because we don't practice over Thanksgiving and Christmas, it's almost like we're beginning a third season, 166erestling said Amundsen. llWe've never been at peak condition because breaks inter- rupt our workouts. For the first time all year, the team had the chance to practice straight through the NCAA Regional Tourna- ment, their last meet. In other action, Amundsen's squad made a courageous comeback to take fifth in the eight-team Indy Classic at Indiana Central. Sophomore heavy weight Herb Hofer again was the team's top wrestler. All in all, I'm very happy with the team wrestled this season, said Amundsen. We have a good record, and we've faced some great teams. - Denise Hofman Right: Scott Kozlov shakes hands with his Oli- vet opponent before his match. Below: Catching his breath after a tough match is Chris Wietrzykowski. Lower: John Frey sets up for the attack to begin his match. Left: Mike Hofer and team mate stretch out be- fore a match. Above: Head Coach Norman Amundsen looks on as his team competes against ; Olivet. WrestlingN67 Bottom: Members of the LankenaMAlumni co-ed volleyball team await the spike from their opponents. Lower: Two VU students wait for court time on the racquetball courts. Right: Ray Blaney and teammate celebrate after winning their intramural basketball game. 168Hmramurals Bottom left: Members of the Theta Chi intramural basketball team sets up their defense. Left: Greg Oman stretches out before Pikeis flag football game. Below: The Pike flag football team huddles to discuss their next play. It would not be surprising if many VU football and basketball game attendees felt they were almost alone at many in- tercollegiate games last fall. Less than one-third of VU's students attended most of the intercollegiate sporting events. So where was everyone else? Many were actually playing in competitions of their own. Over half of the students at VU participated in intramural activi- ties, either in team or special events. During the fall, flag football teams played almost every afternoon and practiced when they weren't compet- ing. Practice paid off for the Barristers who won the men's competition and became the first Valpo team to make it to the nationals in New Orleans. All- mem-brandts, an independent team, won the women's division. Co-ed volleyball quickly became one of VU's favorite events as students and faculty alike competed, some seriously and some just for the fun of it. This year's winners were the Diggers. In other team sports, Chi Sigma Xi Far the fun of it won the softball Championship, while Sig Eps won the soccer competition. Also weII-attended were special events and individual sports. Valpo stu- dents came out in droves to prove their skills in everything from cross-country running to bowling. Traditional favor- ites like singles and doubles tennis, golf, and track-and-field day still at- tracted many participants, ranging in skill from novice to expert. New special events included the Schick-sponsored 3-on-3 basketball tournament and a doubles raquetball tournament. High Transfusion won the 3-on-3 competition. For the ARC All-Nighters, variations on the traditional volleyball game, called Wally-ball and bedsheet volley- ball, were played. When looking for VU students, one safe bet might be to check the field or the court. Since there are intramural sports for almost anyone, nearly every- one participates. - Melissa Melnick IntramuralsN69 iim Yageiski Top: S-P-I-R-l-TH V.U. cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer at a football game. Above: Cheering for the V.U. footbaii team is Renee Yingiing. Right: Co-caplain Liz Plaehn and Kris Pujia perform for the crowd. 170 Cheerleading Middle: Joel Bates and the other male cheer- ; leaders do the leap frog around the basketball : court during a time out. Lower: Debbie laku- ielski entertains the crowd at half time of a hasketball game. Denise Hofman Jim Yagelskie Sherry LaMortice 2 Front Row tleft to rightl: lohn Frey, Renee Yingling, Rick Cummings, Paula lmmormino, Greg Camp- bell, Pam Stewart Back Row: Kris Pujia, Dave d'Escoto, Liz Plaehn, Joe Niska, Tina Hicks, Ken Reali, Kim Seidler, Tony DeFalco. tNot pictured Debbie Jakubielski and Karyn Woltz.l w i, ' I4, L We lve got spirit Cheerleading is all fun and games, right? While cheerleading may appear easy, it is hard work according to the cheerleaders themselves. It is a good time, but it is definately time-consuming, said junior Pam Stewart. Cheerleading on the average requires 10 to 15 hours a week in practice and is almost a year-round ac- tivity. Because teamwork is as vital to cheerleading as it is to any sport, camp is considered an important tool in de- veloping good cheerleading squads. As a result, being a part of VU's squad often entails participating in cheerlead- ing camp. Last summer, the women at- tended camp at Memphis State Univer- sity. Several squads from Big Ten schools were also in attendance. In addition to summer camp, the Crusaderettes also held their own ses- sion here at Valpo for one week before classes began in the fall. For the first time since 1980, VU's cheerleading squad was augmented by the addition of men to the team this year. Because many of the men on the squad also play football, they probably will participate only during basketball season in the future. They may also at- tend camp with the women this sum- mer. The fans, however, are the cheer- leader's most vital asset. According to squad members, the bleacher crea- tures were especially great this past year; and the team hopes to include more routines which incorporate greater audience participation next year. - Janine Opel Cheerleadingr171 For The Record - STATISTICS - Women's Tennis hullana Centrai 1 4-5 St. Josephs 1 1-8 Wlscansm-Parkside W 6-3 Carthage 1 2-7 College of 31. Francis 1 3-6 Wsconsm-Mllwaukee 1 3-6 Butler 1 2-7 Elmhurst W 63 De Paul 1 2-7 Manchester W 6-3 S1 10u15 1 3-6 St. Joseph's 1 1-8 North Star Conference Championships 9111 fINAl RECORD: 3-9 M91113 Tennis Wabash L 2-7 171013718 Central W 9-0 St. Joseph's W 711 Rose-Hulman 1 3-6 Indiana7Purdue-F0r1 Wayne W 6-2 Notre Dame 1 0-9 St Francts 1 4-5 Kerry Seward Memorial State Meet 67 HearHand Collegiate Conference 10 umamenf W 377 St. Joseph's W 7-2 Indiana7Purdue-Fort Wayne W 8-1 IUPU-lndlanapolls W 9-0 De Paul W 54 Chicago State 9-0 Assaczanon 01 MId-Confment Umversxfles Town 577 FINAl RECORD: 8-4 Volleyball W 1711113713 State 1 0-3 BradXey 1 0-3 Marquette 1 0-3 Eastern lllmms 1 2-3 51 101113 1 1-3 Xawer 1 03 Dayton W 3-0 Indiana 51318 W 3-0 3311 State 1 0-3 10y0la 1 1-3 1' vans Ville 1 2-3 821116! 1 0-3 St. Joseph W 31 Chicago State W 3-0 DePau1 1 0-3 lllmozs-Chlcaga 1 0-3 Notle Dame 1 0-3 lndlana7Purdue-F0rt Wayne 1 0-3 Northern Kentucky 1 0-3 Ashland 1 0-3 CXeveland State W 3-2 Dayton W 3-1 Evanswlle 1 1-3 FINM RECORD: 6-17 1727Scores Women's Basketball Mancheslel W 56-34 Michlgan-Dearbam W 61 -6 0 1ew15 1 54-85 Southern Illinois Umverslty 1 63-70 Southern 10u1$lana Umversity 1 46-71 St. Joseph's College 1 82-91 DePaul 1 44-91 011m W 77-53 Alma 1 61-73 Marian W 79-65 Humngton 1 74-76 Indiana Tech 1 42-50 1ew15 1' 56-61 Franklin W 68-64 51 Joseph's College W 64-54 Purdue-Calumet W 7169 Taylor W 71-67 Carthage College W 86-71 St. Mary's W 75-57 Butler 1 68-70 Illmws-Chlcago 1 58-60 Bradley 1 60-86 Marquette W 71-57 Concordia W 71-57 FINAL RECORD: 13-13 Men's Basketball Illinois Tech W 66-46 Eastern Kenwcky 1 48-73 Huntington W 80-46 Western Michigan 1 57-70 Manon W 77-75 Ball State 1 63-84 None Dame 1 54-98 Marquette 1 5770 Penn St, 1 4052 Knox W 58-56 Illmws-Chicaga 1 71-91 E vans wile 1 57-64 Wisconsin-Green Bay 1 53-57 Western Illinots 1 56-62 Northern Iowa 1 70-71 Butler 1 57-67 Eastern Illinois W 88-80 Southwest Missouri State W 6662 Cleveland State 1 66-91 lllmois-Chicago W 87-50 Wisconsin-Green Bay W 62-55 30118! 1 66-88 Western Illinois 1 6279 Northern Iowa 1 58-75 Southwest Missouri State 1 4462 Cleveland State 1 50-72 FINM RECORD: 9-1.9 Baseball Cincinnati Austin Peay Alabama-Birmingham Olive! Olive! Olive! 01IV81 011V81 Missoun-Rolla Marietta lllmms State Northern Kentucky 111117015 State Manetta Northern Kentucky Montevallo Western Kentucky lliinois State Chibago State Indiana Indiana Indiana7Purdue-Fort Wayne Indiana7Purdue-Fort Wayne Northwestern Northwestern St loseplfs E vanswlle Butler Evansville Notle Dame Notre Dame Indiana Central Indiana Central Bethel Cieveland State Cleveland State St. loseph's St. joseph's Purdue Purdue Cleveland State Cleveland State Indiana7Purdue-Fort Wayne Indiana7Purdue-Fort Wayne Manchester Manchester Grace Grace Illinms-Chlcago lllmms-Chlcaga Illinois-Chicago lllinms-Chlcago Concordia Concordia Southwest Missouri State Cleveland State Eastern lllinots FINAl RECORD: 35-21-1 KEN$$$$$N$E$EE$$NN$SENSESEN$N$N$NNSSW$NN$ENNNNNNS$E$ESN$K 5. Softball Purdue Purdue Indiana Softball Club Indiana Softball Club S1 Joseph's S1 Joseph's 10yola Evanswlle Detroit St. Mary's 51. Mary's Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame 1ake Forest lake Forest Grace Grace DePauw 1ay10r Anderson Anderson Butler Butler Northern 111111015 Northern 1111an Calwn Alma 101m Carroll Alwon FINN. RECORD: 19-11 Golf 1-2 6-3 3-1 1-0 7-4 7-2 2-1 0-4 0-1 11- 6-15 10-0 9-2 18- 6-1 5-1 5-3 8-1 5-6 6-4 6-3 3-6 1-9 2-1 4-1 3-7 1-0 3-7 11- NENENNSNNSEN$$$S$$ENENNSEES$EN 9 N -----.- 8utler 111V1181101731 St. loseph's lnwtational Franklin 11: v11ahona1 Purdue-North Central Invitational Eastern 11107015 Invitational Assoczatmn 01 Mid-Continent Universities Champ. Valparaiso lnwtatlonal Wrestling 11-14-439 10715-331 12719-418 777-333 979-337 577-1040 7679-341 m- Elmhurs't 111118 State Meet Concordia Chicago 51316 Drake Nntre Dame anh1 $1319 Ruse-Hulman DePauw Missoun-Folla IUPUI Elmhurst Tournament Carthage Marquette Chicago State Wheaton Tournament 011191 Nazarene W 1 W 1 1 1 W W W W W 1 W FINAL RfCDRR' 8-6 32-24 No team scores 12-42 27-25 0-60 0-58 2-54 39-1 5 45-12 48-6 27-23 6718-56 5 52-6 20-36 30-27 13723-22 24-27 Soccer Mswnsm-ParksMe 1 1-5 St. FranCIs W 5-0 lllmms-Chlcago W 1-0 1P-For1 Wayne 1 1-2 Spring Arbor W 4-0 10yola 1 1-1 05 Paul 1 1-3 1ew15 1 2-3 Umversity 01 Chicago W 5-0 Northwestern 1 0-3 Purdue-Calumet W 6-1 Be1l7a1 W 4-1 Roosevelt 1 1-2 51. Joseph's W 6-0 Notre Dame 1 36 Northern 111171015 1 0-3 FINA1 11560110: 7-8-1 Field Hockey .12 Purdue 1 0-13 Southern 111117013 1 0-11 31. 101115 1 0-9 1319 Forest 1 2-4 DePauw 1 2-6 Umversdy 01 Chicago 1 2-4 Marlon W 3-2 Wheaton 1 1-5 Franklin 1 4-4 1315 Forest 1 1-6 Wheaton 1 1-5 Carleton 1 0-2 381711de State 1 1-2 Gnrmel 1 0-3 Goshen W 2-0 No1re Dame 1 1-9 FINM RECORD: 2-13-1 Football h Wisconsm-Platte V1118 W 28-24 Alma W 55-48 1a ylor W 58-13 Franklin W 20-14 Evans 10116 W 41-35 Indiana Central 1 7-27 Wx'sconsm- Whilewa1er W 41-28 St. Joseph '5 1 21-28 Butler 1 15-26 Ashland 1 0-15 FINAL RECORD: 6-4 Cross Country x Valparaiso lnw'ta11onal N0 team scores St. Joseph's 1 23-36 Popcorn Panic 1V0 team scores Midwest Collegiate Championships 18721-557 111117015 Intercollegiate Champlbnsmps Nolre Dame Invitational Indiana Intercollegiate Non-scoring entrant 24724-592 Championships Big 81131922724592 111119 3131817719418 Assoctatlon 01 MId-Contment 778-194 Women's Swimming Indiana Central W 70-41 1ake Forest W 66-47 None Dame Relays 8-74 Bu1ler W 62-51 Albion W 72-38 S1 Mary's W 70.5-40.5 DePauw W 59-54 Indiana Central 1nv11afiorlal 5712-79 Alma W 66-33 Un1v91511y 01 Chicago W 72-40 Notre Dame 1 46-67 111111013-617108g0 W 5756 North Star Conlerence film RECORD: 9-1 Men's Smmmmg Indiana Central 1 48-53 Ferns State 1 23-86 111118 State Meet No team scores 1316 Forest 1 39-72 Nalre Dame 778 Butler 1 46-65 Albion 1 33-78 North Central 1 44-63 DePauw 1 43-60 1171118113 Central lnwtational 7713-42 Alma 1 54-57 Umversny 01 Chicago W 58-49 lllmozs-Chlcaga 1 44-62 Wabash 1 45-68 FINAL RECORD: 1-10 Gymnastics Wlsmnsm-Whltewater W 14165 Northern 111117015 1 161.15 Winona 51316 W 154.00 Ball Stan: 1 147.20 Western Mich1gan Invitational 677 Mscansm-Whltewaler W 151.30 Purdue W 127. 35 Bawlmg Green 1 151.75 Notre Dame W 151.75 St. Mary's W 151.75 Wisconsm- 1aCrosse 1 151.50 Wisconsm- Eau Claire W 11075 Eastem MirnIgan 1 163.80 l111n015-Ch1caga Inwtahorlal 474-16145 Film RECORD: 713 Track m INDOOR U111V61511y 01 Chicaga W 84-45 North Park College W 102-25 Loyola University W 96-28 St. josephk College W 73-51 F1111! Annual 1116' Indoor Championships Na team scores 0010008 W Notre Dame Invitatmnal No team scores 51. 105917113 College 94-58 Wabash Relays N0 team scores Headland Collegiate Conference 67 7-1 5 FINA1 RECORD: 5-0 Scores7173 Organiza tions 174 Organizations Division While many campus organizations emphasize social activities, a few direct their primary ef- forts toward campus and community service. Members of Alpha Phi Omega, a national co- ed service fraternity, are visible in such activi- ties as their Superdance and annual Ugly Man on Campus contest. They serve as ushers at football games and assistants at blood drives. Members also partici- pate in the Cub Scout Olympics and in the Valparaiso Big BrotheMBig Sister program at the Boys and Girls Club in town. Bread for the World affirms the right to food for all human beings. As such, its members are committed to fighting world hunger through- out the year, within the Valparaiso community and on a wider scope. Members attempt to create an awareness of world hunger, influence public policy on world hunger and help raise funds to alleviate the problem. Some of their activitiesxinplude the obser- vance of World Food Day, a Week of Challenge and speakers on hunger and methods to allevi- ate it. The group has been especially con- cerned with the food pantry in Lake County. Circle K members concern themselves with providing services to the Valparaiso campus and community. Members organize events in- cluding a gift-wrapping booth and a rock-a- thon. They also work at the YMCA with various children's clubs. This year, they added a life- sized Trivial Pursuit game and a charity Pig Kiss to their list of activities. The women of Sigma Alpha Iota, the national music fraternity, work to spread the joy of mu- sic. In addition to presenting a Musicale each semester, members also usher at concerts and hold receptions after the performance. They also visit patients at the Canterbury Nursing Home. As part of a national pre-professional organi- zation for nurses, members of the Student Nurses Association keep astride of issues con- cerning nursing and other health-care fields. Their national magazine and group meetings help increase this awareness. Members serve the community with projects like periodic blood pressure testing. Taking a break from the books, they organize activities which include a student-faculty party. - Debbie Petersen 176w5ervice Clubs AthVQWIVN i Ni: STUDENT NURSES iL to Rl Row 1: Dianne Davis, Karen Olsen, Suzanne Vondrak, Denise Outcelt, Cathy Johnson, Debi Hoover, Christine Damet Row 2: Ruth Bugtong, Eva Charles, Diana Shook, Diane Patterson, Sally Shaffer, Andria Antommaria, Karen Smolnik Row 3: Mary Yover, Prof. Vineva Yover, Beth Schirmer, Laura Harshbarger, Kristi Franzen- burg, Elvira Haramic BREAD FOR THE WORLD iL t0 Rl Row 1: Kathy Schradie Row 2: Sara Dorow, Bev Bennett, Laura Sund, Mary Fergus, Kathy Meyer Row 3: Mike Ber- gen, Denise Eichorn, Walter Rast SIGMA ALPHA IOTA u to m FRONT: Carol Wade, Julie Schmidt, Traci Sweeney, Stacey Groth BACK: Elyse Kiemchuk, Lisa Leoni, Marilyn Stinger, Rachel Steinbrueck, Susan Bannwart CIRCLE K tL to m Row 1: Cheryl Butkiewcz, Judine Wood, Julie Haller Row 2: Lisa Taylor, Kevin Welker, Ron Priebe, Kristen Lund ALPHA PHI OMEGA u to m Row 1: John Bagdasar- ian, Sandy Fawcett, Carmen Neri, Andy Wohrley, Karen Starling Row 2: Tami Dombrowski, Dawn Drangmeister, Robin Marsac, Betsy Krejci, Prof. San- ford, Adv. Row 3: Mark Byerley, Don Meir, Lois O'Connor, Beth Murphy, Ralph McCarthy Row 4: Mary Bart, Steve Sund, Steve Becker, Laura Sund Row 5: Donja Minix, Jerry Hoback, Beth Neunaber, Mary Harris, Alan Kossman, Doug Hahn, Kevin Knoll Academic Clubsh77 Since it first appeared in the 1984 Summer Olympics, synchronized swimming has increased in popularity across the country. VU has its own ver- sion of this water ballet, Gold Splash. President of the club, Nadine No- votny emphasized that the group did not exist for competitive purposes. In- stead, members join because they en- joy the sport. The group practiced two or three times a week for a show they gave in January. Comprised of about 20 volunteer students with athletic and leadership qualities, the Intermural Advisory Committee acts as a consulting board to intermural chairman Rin Siebert. The board consists of representatives from the various dorms, sororities, fra- ternities and the law school. It serves two main purposes. First, the committee sponsors events such as the ARC All-Nighter and open houses for senior days. In addition, it also serves a disciplinary function. If a fight occurs during an intermural event or if a game is protested, Siebert con- sults the committee while reaching a decision. 178aRecreation Clubs MARTIAL ARTS CLUB tL to Ri Jeff Lang, Rob Wehmeier, Mat Pavlik, Kevin Knoll, Alice Barrett, Jim Donaldson, Dave Drews, Kim Collentine GOLDSPLASH U. to Rt Row 1: Mary Marentette, Sandee Schoessler, Pam Ganswindt, Sigrid Vollrath, Becky Nygaard, Sandi Sommerfeld Row 2: Kathy Bu- sack, Nadine Novotny, Lesa Struck, Diane Wendell, Micheal Bergen Not Pictured: Corene Chestnut, Heike Kogerkup, Elyse Llemchuk, Rin Seibert, Advi- sor INTERMURAL ADVISORY COUNCIL - to '0 Row 1: Barb Brown, MaryBeth Towel, Kathy Vanacker, Melody Kortge Row 2: Mike Wagner, Joel Jung- mann, Scott Kepshaw Row 3: Tim Mallard, Glen Schineller, Denise Hofman Academic ClubsH79 Remember following the Yellow Brick Road last fall? 'Those colorful tiles were just one of the unique ap- proaches used to publicize Union Board's fun-filled activities this year. A vital part of the campus communi- ty, Union Board provides extracurricu- lar activities and affordable entertain- ment to students. With a total of more than 30,000 people in attendance at these events, Union Board succeeded in its goal of increasing campus involve- ment and enthusiasm. Each committee worked together in striving for excellence in the organiza- tion's programs and image. A number of committees made this success possi- ble. The Film Committee was responsible for one of the most-popular ongoing programs on campus, having provided contemporary and aIl-time-favorite motion picture entertainment. This year, the committee brought to cam- pus such favorites as Beverly Hills Cop, The Killing Fields, Amadeus, The Breakfast Club, Breathless, Rocky IV, and St. Elmo's Fire. Films often pro- vided an entertainment alternative for students on a low budget. The Production Department includ- ed sound and lighting committees. These committees were responsible for the sound and lighting arrangements for all Union Board and Union func- tions. 18WUnion Board : UNION BOARD iL to Ri Row 1: Jill Turak, Janet Rott, Ken Sorensen Row 2: lennifer West, Renee Mariotti, Bill Zukley Row 3: Jan Bays, Christ Skillen, Rick Thomas Row 4: Sue Conrad, Len Stephany, Jeanette Gustat, Row 5: Chuck Grouzard, Andy Etzler, Lee Perna Homecoming is one of the many events sponsored by Union Board. FILMS tL to m Row 1: Denise Giamba- lud, Julie Bennett, Sandy Fawcett, Julie Meyer, Stephanie Debout, Kathy May- baum, Yvette Ford Row 2: Ken Soren- sen, John Bagdesarian, Andy Etzler, Te- resa Mappes, Mike Bergen, Julie Haller Row 3: Tom Rieman, Julie Nielsen, Scott Foster, Debbie Delzeith, Linda Starr, Andy Wohrley, Jeff Florey, Don Meyer PUBLIC RELATIONS Chuck Grouzard, Chairman, lohn Bagdasarian, Chrysa Prom, Lori Pringle, Jenniifer L. Johnson, Loren Rullman, Mike Laurie, Cindi Brann, Ingrid Anderson, Missy Melnick Union BoardNB1 Union Board's Public Relations Com- mittee kept the 4,000 students on cam- pus informed about upcoming activi- ties. Yellow Brick Roads - contests - news releases - surveys - the tele- phone hotline 5555, to name a few, all aided in the task of getting the word out. . Russian comedian Yukov Smirnof, hypnotist Gil Eagles, comedians Andy Andrews and Dale Irvin, mentalist Craig Karges, and the traveling We Can Make You Laugh comedians were just a few of the professional entertainers that visited VU this past year. Perform- ing to standing-room-only crowds, these entertainers came to campus thanks to the efforts of the Entertain- ment Committee. I think they're doing a good job bringing stuff like that to the campus, said sophomore Lisa Sharp. Sharp at- tended the Union All-Nighter and de- scribed comedian Andy Andrews' rou- ENTE-RTAINMENT: iL to Ri Row 1: Jahet Rott, Lori Pringle, tine as excellent. The whole place just Jennifer Johnson Row 2: Zorrna Winterrrawd, Deborah . Dl'th,K'F ,I'Vlk loved him, she added. As a young 626' 5 agerman km 8 amp guy himself, he had a lot of material the students could relate to. The Special Events Committee had their hands full this year. With this year's Homecoming theme There's No Place Like Home, Dorothy and the gang invaded Vaipo. This committee also masterminded the Union Ali- Nighters and sponsored another excit- ing Spring Weekend. Mini Courses this year offered quite a variety of interesting programs. Bar- tending, ballroom dancing and aero- bics were just a few of the non-credit courses Union Board sponsored. In general, it was a very productive and successful year for Union Board. A lot of fun, good laughs and fond memories made the hard work and long hours well worth it. - Chuck Grouzard 182wUnion Board PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURES Q to m Row 1: Suzy Chick, Debbie Delzeith, Kim Wasserman Row 2: Kristin Hall, Jeanette Gustat, Duane Johansen, Hei- di Koser, Beth Reali TRAVEL a to m Corry Klein, Heidi Herman, Ryan Williamson, Middy Melnick Christa Skillen, Chair- man SPECIAL EVENTS u to MRow1zChristopher Wheel- er, Jennifer West, Lisa Burns Row 2: Sue Voelker, Lori Pringle, Missy Melnick Row 3: Tammy Kohl, Julie Schollmeyer, Michelle Sonntag Row 4: Rebecca Hessler, Kristen Hall, Kris Wasserman Row 5: Sherry Pope, Debbie Evans, Sigrid Vollrath Row 6: Harold Damron, Sharon Cannon, Jill Lindeman Academic ClubsH83 Along with the academic, social and recreational organizations on campus, VU provides a variety of clubs for stu- dents concerned with maintaining a positive and harmonious setting on campus. Students concerned with establish- ing good Greek-independent relations can become a member and serve on the lnter-fraternity or inter-sorority councils. Each council consists of two representatives from each fraternity and sorority. Not only do these groups want to maintain good Greek-indepen- dent relations, but they promote har- mony within the Greek system as well. ISC also plans such events as Greek Weekend, Caroling Night, sorority rush and Spring Weekend. A Black Student Organization is avail- able for students who are interested in supporting and furthering an under- standing of the black community. The group is involved in organizing and sponsoring dances, speakers and edu- cational trips open to all VU students. Likewise, the Valparaiso International Student Association, VISA, was set up to provide support for its members and to encourage international awareness through the experiences of its mem- bers varied cultures. VISA has an annual international dinner, ethnic food pot- lucks, lectures and cultural trips. The Student Admissions Team is a group of students who give their time to provide tours to prospective high school students and their parents. They also offer their rooms for overnight vis- its. Through SAT members, prospec- tive students get an informative and personal view of the campus. - Carol Banke 184w5tudent Concerns t , BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION lL t0 Rl Row 1: Winkle Peta, Resty Lwanga, Kim Williams, Tina Hicks, David Tredwell Row 2: Beverly Piontek, Valerie Guest, Suzanne Washington STUDENT ADMISSIONS lL to Ri Angela Mast, Melissan Melnick, Jennifer Turean, Chuck Grouzard, Sue Sager, Lisa Boesch, Donna McClure, Kirsten Benner lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL lL to Rl Row 1: Russ Fowler, Mi- chael Franks, Chris Wolham Row 2: Fred Beer, Pete Stemfelts, Rob Laveau Row 3: Bill Thiel, Mick Anderson, Todd Janke, Loren Rulman, Dean Schroer Row 4: Andy Albers, Matt Martin, John Pozek, Dave Coy, Hugh Baldus lNTER-SORORITY COUNCIL 0. to m Row 1: Elise Chevalier, Jan Kolodziej, Holly Metz, Anne Gooding Row 2: Kim Stiegal, Lori Pringle, Susan Hooks, Dana Schwarzkopf, Judy Swanson Row 3: Dean Rousch, Ami Albright, Carolynn Dewey, Carolyn Lehmann, Kathy Beard, Pam Truemper, Kim Green, Sheryl Drisner VISA Members include: Kamaruddin, Abdul Ghani, Hassan Abu-Ghofan, Abdullah Abu-Rahman, Tahir Al-Abdalmohsin, Abdulhadi Al-Dossary, Adel Al-Fa- leh, Abdul Kareen Al-Ghamdi, Mohammad Al-Haf- far, Aliredha Al-Jaroudi, Ali Al-Khaldi, Mohammad AI-Masri, Awadh Al-Shehri, Mukhlif Al-Shemmari, Ziyad AI-Suwailem, Husain Al-Swaikat, Ibrahim Al- Yahyah, Shakir Alquaisim, Joel Auguste, Ahlam Ba- louta, Nasar Bamajbour, Belkacem Bouftas, Micheal Breakwell, Ruth Bugtong, Sue Chen, Nancy Chittim, Roland Clark, Anan Damiri, Mohammad Daraii, Ba- shar Dayoub, Ali Elsalaymeh, Chinedu Emeka, Gerald Ezeuko, Milad Farhud, Mladenka Gasic, Anton Gun- asingam, Da Huang, Beatrice lga-Musisi, Bassem Jabi, Lydia Jamnicky, Sanjeev Jayasinghe, Daniel Kawira, Lan Khuu, Phuong Khuu, Chee Lim, Resty Lwanga, Omar Maraqa, Surender Mathur, Kiyoshi Miyamoto, Mouafk Moussa, Anyitike Mwakisunga, Husam Naji, Enrique Ochoa, Victor Ochoa, Donatus Onwug- benu, Amos Peta, Marcial Portillo, Naji Raad, Gladys Ramos, Suresh Ratnam, Basem Safadi, Saleh Saleh, Naser Shafie, Waleed Shamsan, Hussain Suhail, Bilal Tabbaa, lsmaeil Takrouni, Rohit Taneja, Humam Tawil, lssam Tawil, Fahed Ulayyet, Mazen Ulayyet, Javier Vega, Wan Wan Mohd Yusoff, Suzanne Wash- ington, Ali Zayid, Ana Garcia, Steve Hahn, Karen Armour, Desise Newbrand, Michele Rognlie, Donna Barrett, Kristin Hall, Ray Blaney, Frank Venturini, Warren Lawrence, Chris Liesenberg, Heidi Koser, Amu Ogden, Julie Roessler, Jayne Riemer, Hkope Steel, Cott Foster, Mallika Lavare, Anthonia Onwug- benu, Diane Meyer, Laura Buchinger, Len Stephany, Laura Meyer, BJ. Vire, Teresita Khayyat, Yazeed Khayyat BIONIC a to m Row 1: Sam Harper, Suzy Chick, Art Kim, David Whylle Row 2: Kelly Brant, Jeanette Gus- tat, Allen Luckett, Mike Forster, Mike Harms Student ConcernsHBS 186TFellowship New Testament Fellowship is a scrip- ture-based group which meets to share Christian experiences. The Friday night meetings are a place for praise, prayer and music. The Nurses Christian Fellowship, in turn, provides an opportunity for nurses to encourage one another and to discuss how, as nurses, they can in- corporate ministry into their work. One-in-the-Spirit is a student-orga- nized and led group made up of an executive board and campus-wide committee. The collective board and committee work to support Christian activities and to unify fellowship be- tween the university's various Chris- tian-oriented groups. One-in-the-Spir- it also coordinates frequent Saturday night social events open to the entire campus. Campus Life utilizes informal weekly meetings under the direction of col- lege students and other adult leaders. The group also involves high school student participation in discussions concerning issues relevant to youth. lntervarsity serves to deepen and strengthen the spiritual lives of stu- dents through Bible study, prayer and Christian fellowship. The group achieves this purpose through weekly Iarge-group meetings, prayer meetings and special conferences with other schools. - Bruce Popp g; i INTERVARSITY R to Li Row 1: Jodi Wierenga, Mike Campbell, Rich- ard D. Eischen Row 2: Bill Westering, Amy Gustafson, Lois O'Connor, Dodie Blanchard Row 3: Christine Eggers, Jill Minster, Judi Fuehs, Charles Horner, Karin Martinson Row 4: Jeff johnson, Michelle Ko- vac, Ed Kast, Warren Lawrence Row 5: Phil Scharold, Jon Heidorn, John Horth, Amy Scharold Row 6: Phil Fry, Stephen Podewell CAMPUS LIFE u to m Row 1: Diane Broch, Loni Holder, Amy Burris Row 2: Scot Kent, John Cornett, Jodi Wierenga, Jill Golke NEW TESTAMENT u to M Row 1: Jennie Boeck, Kathy Schradie, Sherry Brink, Susie Gardels, Kathy King, Sandi Sommerfeld, Anne-Marie Christensen Row 2: Nancy Gray, Nancy Duke, John Bagdasarian, Joe Christian, Laurie Rescheske, Pam Ganswindt, Sandy Leslie, Rich Levergood Row 3: Caryn Baatz, Jeff Scott, Christine Liesemberg, Pam Bruns, BJ. Vire, Amy Larson Row 4: Ted Kahn, John Lindquist, Dave Petzold, Frank Kidpihowski, Randy Fisk, Kevin Welker, Tom Tison ak'v- ONE-lN-THE-SPIRIT U. to B Row 1: John Lindquist, Nancy Gray, Kathy Meyer Row 2: Tim Bohlmann, Phil Fry, Warren Lawrence, Bruce Popp Row 3: Bob Culp, Sue Zabel, Mary Steglich, Pam Hampson, Susan Liesenberg FellowshipNB7 188wMinistry A thin shaft of light falls on the far wall. It's 9:30 in the morning. The alarm clock rings. You begrudgingly slide out of bed. It's time to get ready. Chapel is in an hour. For a number of VU students, attend- ing Chapel involves more than just waking up one hour before the ser- vices. These students help plan or ac- tively participate in the services. Four groups that are very active in Chapel services are the acolytes, ush- ers, altar guild and the worship ministry committee. Headed by Mark Bartusch, the three acolyte teams consist of six members each and rotate every third Sunday. In addition to assisting with the services on Sunday, the acolytes also help with special services, academic-related ser- vices and festivals. The altar guild, led by Debbie Berg, also utilizes a team system. Each team has four members who make sure the altar is dusted, candles are trimmed and communion is prepared. Altar guild members also put away the vestments after each service. Students on the hospitality commit- tee distribute service folders, gather the offering and usher people for com- munion. Coordinated by Beth Deutsch, this committee consists of two teams of 10 people each. One team is on each Sunday, with three people serving at early Chapel and seven at the later ser- vice. The worship ministry committee acts in an advisory capacity to the Chapel. Led by Tim Bohlmann, the group works to ensure that the spiritual needs of the university community are being met. To accomplish that, the group distrib- utes questionnaires to assess the effec- tiveness of the worship ,services on campus. - Tim Bohlmann CHAPEL STAFF R to U Row 1: Dawn Jeglum, Jody Arnholz, Debbie Ber, Heidi Beck, Anne Press Row 2: Rick Mahike, Sara Dorow, Daniel Brock- opp, Mark Bartusch, Carl Volz, Tim Bohlmann ACOLYTES u to m Row 1: Kristen Spaeth, Lori Pringle Row 2: Kim Wa- lesh, Kim Leatz, Dina Holst Row 3: Jay Borden, Mark Bartusch, Rick Rateick Row 4: Erik W. Johnson, Todd Frauen- dorfer, John Priebe MinistryHBS Under the direction of Dr. Thomas Trimborn, the Symphonic Band per- forms many overtures and classical mu- sic pieces. The band performed regu- larly throughout the year and at Par- ent's Day. This year, the band also fea- tured concerto competitions. An enthusiastic and enjoyable crowd-pleaser, the Marching Crusad- ers entertained athletic spectators dur- ing halftime at the Crusaders' home football games. Fans enjoyed the syn- chronized routines created and per- formed by the band. After football season ended, the band moved indoors as the University Band to add spice and pep to home basketball games. Playing popular show tunes and current rock hits, this group promoted audience participation at the games. The band ended its busy season with a spring concert. The Crusaderettes performed along with the Marching Crusaders. Under the direction of Jan Sutton and co-cap- tains Amy Albright and Diane Patter- sen, the dancers choreographed and performed many jazzy and intricate routines. Led by Jeff Brown, a member of the Faculty Jazz Trio, the Jazz Band spon- sored a jazz festival weekend, complete with big-name performers. - Nancy Studenroth 190Anstrumental JAZZ BAND tL to RT Row 1: Jim Ackeram, Janice Martin, Pat Burnett Row 2: Wayne Fischer, Kim Bentley, Jeff Brown, Rick Kilmer, Don Meir, Jerry Hoback, Eric Arthur Row 3: Mark Mulvihill, Hayden Grooms, Tim Vehling, Tim Kolzow, Dan Zange Below: Jazz Band members play with much enthusiasm. SYMPHONIC WIND u to m Row 1: Bob Kuhnz, Pat Brunette, Rick Kilmar, Chris Davis, Keelie Lockner, Leslie Linton, Darryl Lab, Betsy Krejci, Letitia Pawlak, Merriam Green, Tim Prahlow Row 2: Craig Brown, Krista Lisch, Mary Streufert, Tim Sorenson, Rob McDonough, Richard Robinson, Jerry Hoback, John Corn Row 3: Jill Freeman, Janet Schoenback, Julie Nielsen, Elyse Klemchuk, Linda Sandford, Stephanie Brown, Terry Duchow, Sarah Coyle, Karen Schmel- zinger, Kiyoshi Miyamoto, Dave James, Eric Arthur Row 4: Kendrah Fredricksen, Karen Girshner, Andy Platt, John F005, John Steinkamp, Dean DeBone, Hayden Grooms, Joanne Polite, Teresa Shelton MARCHING BAND Member include: Eric Arthur, Jennifer Barriclow, Joh Bartelt, Micheal Boner, Rex Cassidy, Rich Davies, Taamy Dombrowski, Dawn Dragmeister, John Ellis, Mark Ennis, Wayne Fisher, John Foos, Kendrah Fredricksen, Ryan Gifford, Mer- riam Green, Pamela Hacker, Stephanie Hague, Julie Haller, Jim Huston, Duane Hohnansenk, Jeff John- ston, Elyse Klemchuk, Bob Kuhnz, Laurie Lobore, Don Meyer, Kara Mielke, Lisa Neeley, Kyle Olten, Deanine Paulson, Kirstin Prahlow, John Priebe, Dana Racke, Rich Robinson, Shari Romar, Gayle Rowold, Kathleen Schneider, Ruth Schrage, Rian Smith, Timothy Sorenson, Deborah Stewart, Lori Wierenga CRUSADERETTES Members include: Ami Albright, Jennie Boeck, Anne Marie Christensen, Shirley Co- leman, Mary Dowd, Julie Frey, Marisa Gervasio, Cin- dy Hayward, Kirsten Jansen, Kim Meyer, Tomanisa Noble, Dian Patterson, Mary Speckhart, Sarah Tigges, Marisa Topp Academic ClubM191 192TMusical From the complex tones of Medieval and Renaissance music to the familiar beat of contemporary Christian rock, there is a vocal group on campus with an appeal to almost any musical inclina- tion. Specializing in liturgical music, the talented Kantorei Choir performs for Chapel services, vesper services and Baccalaureate. This year, the group par- ticipated in several tours as well as a major tour to Florida during spring break. The group is directed by Dr. Telschow. Enthusiasm, spirit and a love of sing- ing are the necessary prerequisites for Choral Society. No auditions are re- quired for this group, which meets ev- ery Monday evening and consists of more than 150 members. The choir is open to students, faculty and the com- munity and is directed by Dr. Balko. This year the group scheduled two spe- cial performances for the Bach festival in the fall, in addition to the usual end- of-the-semester performances. Collegium Musicum transports the listener back in time through Medieval and Renaissance music. The group per- forms music pre-dating the 16005, us- ing replicas of Medieval instruments. Professor Eifrig directs the group which staged Madrigal dinners at the begin- ning of December. Future plans in- clude the acquisition of several more pieces for the instrument collection. Contrasting the old-world appeal of Collegium Musicum is the contempo- rary sound of Sweet Wine. The music consists primarily of Christian contem- porary and folk, with an emphasis on ministry and service in the Lord. The group toured the East Coast over Thanksgiving break and held an April concert at Thunderhouse. Sweet Wine also performs at retreats and Chapel folk services. General auditions for new members are held at the beginning of each year. - Kris Grusac KANTOREI CHOIR iL to Ri Row 1: Kristin Hall, Mary Maronde, Melissan Striedl, Tammy Hasse, Suzanne Hartsough, Michelle Dennis, Julia Rohalz, Christine Zorinsky, Carla Stelling Row 2: Nancy Duke, Carol Wade, Ruth Bliese, Lydia Brauer, Katherine Volz, Kristen Olsen, Lisa Preuss, Gayle Rowald, Row 3: Tom Lit- terer, Rob Frank, Lisa Preuss, Gayle Rowald Row 3: Tom Litterer, Rob Frank, David Wiese, Paul Handrock, Jason Rensner, Steve Wolfgram, Paul Hindricks, Dave James, Tim Bohiman, Jim Hous- ton, John Renken SWEET WINE u to m Row 1: Jane Houghtaling, Bethany Pedder, Tanya Stedge, Connue Bauer Row 2: Quizue Ochsa, Sue Zimmerman, Caroline Satre, Wayne Fischer Row 3: Sue Zabel, Steve Pauling, Michele Rognlie, Mark Schewe Sweet Wine celebrates with music. MusicaV193 Sound Praise Wanted. More than 200 vocalists. No auditions necessary. Anyone in the uni- versity or surrounding Valparaiso com- munity can join the VU Choral Society. The only prerequisite e a love of mu- sic and a desire to sing. The group practiced once a week and performed periodically through- out the year. Performances during the fall Bach festival, a Christmas concert and a spring concert accompanied by the university orchestra highlighted Choral Society's itinerary. The Chapel provided the setting for yet another musical group on campus, the Handbell Choir. The student-di- rected group performed almost every 0th? Sunday and, 0. occgs:on,aceqm- UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR tL to Rt Row 1: Kim Krenzke, pan'ed th'e Kaintqrel. ChOIr. In addltlon Linda Schuessler, Natalie Severson, Kristen Abel, Carol Ann Cow- to acceptlng InVItatlonS to perform at den, Marilyn Stinger, Janet McDaniel Row 2: Julie Schmidt, Nan- off-campus churches, the group also cey Purcell, Susan Uffner, Julie Evans, Kathleen Hoye, Kimberley Bentley, Amy Scheck, Elizabeth Hartel, Pamela Ganswindt, Kim- berly Shropshire, Lisa Wagner, Debbie Rohaley Row 3: Troy Huber, Jason VanLieshout, Richard Soard, Shawn Sheehy, Tim planned a spring concert at VU. By a mutual decision among its mem- bers, anOther VU mUSical grOUp diS- Froehling, David Zilligen, Jon Eifert, Greg Bouman, John Scheibel, banded this ear. ShOW Revue, Which Scott Critchfield, John Wittmayer, Kenneth Dale, Robert Tewes, Y m n 'n f l W - Jr., William Tadevich, Paul Broadhead, Paul Gray, Ronald Gray, Jeff peroreoyurlgtea,ase set by problems due to a lack of exper- Steffen ienced members and thus often lacked direction. The group gave its final per- formance at a Senior Day this spring. - lane Galante 19MMusical HANDBELL CHOIR - to m Julie Niel- sen, John Loesel, Julie Scheck, Amy Scheck, Debra Griswold, Ralph McCar- thy, Steve Sund, Jerry Fussell, Thomas Schmitt SHOW REVIEW 0- to '0 Front: Kari Hanson, Bill Hagerdorn, Tanya Stedge Back: Caroline Satre, Bill Tadevich, Mi- chell Dennis, Paul Broadhead, Carol Schaefer, Karla Ebert MusicaV195 196wHonorary Excellence is not a term attributable to athletic events alone. Many VU stu- dents strive toward that goal in aca- demics as well; and their membership in related honor societies reflects that effort. Freshmen with at least a 3.0 GPA can join a national freshmen honor society, Alpha Lambda Delta. Not only does the group offer various social activities for its members, but they also serve the university community. Activities this year included participation in the Ac- tivities Fair, help on Senior Days, and academic guidance for freshmen. Members answered questions before registration and helped students plan their schedules. For students with at least one semes- ter of participation in the campus me- dia and a high academic standing, the Society for Collegiate Journalists offers membership in their honorary society. Members promote a high standard of ethics in journalism and can participate in a contest sponsored by the national organization. Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama honor fraternity, offers membership to students committed to the theater through acting and backstage work, and who have a high academic stand- ingu Referred to as the consulting group of the theater on campus, members keep up-to-date on prob- lems within the theater and try to make theater more accessible to students. The group also assists the community with requests for local performances. -Debbie Petersen MORTAR BOARD tl. to Rl Row 1: Rob Franck, Brian Smith, Prof. Madt, Dave Duesenberg Row 2: Laura Blair, Kim Walesh Row 3: Hiedi Helms, Renee Steinke Row 4: Laura Meyer, Sarah Darow, Paul Haecker ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA U. to m Row 1: Julie Haller, Carrie Miller, Teresa Mappes, Michelle Kovac, Karla Stelling, Susie Gardels Row 2: Denise Outcelt, Michelle Dennis, Linda Sweeney, Eliza- beth Kunze, Renee Kavttunen Row 3: Jenny Schwartz, Janet Hallman, Debbie Schattschneider, Tanya Stedge, Joan Es- tes, Kim Shaw Row 4: Kristi Frazenburg, Kari Clifton, David Cartwright, Phil Scharold Row 5: Kathy McNeil, Arvid Sponberg, Dawna Schultz, Julie Staf- ford, Colleen Hooker SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE JOURNAL- ISTS a to m Front: Sheila Schroeder, Christine Zrinsky, Mark Feather Back: Rick Wolff, Kristin lass, Stu Selthun, Sue McNaughton HonoraryH97 Top Academic Not all organizations with Greek names exist for social reasons. Many recognize something that the ancients held important - academic excel- lence. But with or without a Greek name, these honoraries acknowledge students' outstanding achievements. Kappa Omicron Phi, the national home economics honorary, selects its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership and a minimum number of classes. Fundraisers and service pro- jects as well as an annual seminar are just a few of the group's activities. The Zeta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, an international nursing so- ciety, consists of juniors and seniors. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY lL to Rl Row 1: Anne Marie Rriebe, Pam Qualifications for memberShlp incll-lde Bommersbach, Deb Kipp, Laura Ulman, Sally Tompkins, Laurie a GPA over a 3.0 and recommendations Tucker Row 2: Karen Bopp, Sue Zimmerman, Marianne McKen- from a number of faculty members. zie, John Bagdasarian, Ken Koenig, Joe O'Keefe Row 3: Laurie Horan, Julie Martin, Kathy Kaslbe, Carol Wentzel, Fred Beer, Jim Muehlhausen, Rich Wharton Row 4: Sandy Leslie, Kathy Beard, Dan McKown, Todd Frauendorfer, Paul Eichelman, Jay Borden Monthly meetings with guest speakers and a national convention in Indiana- polis highlight the group's list of activi- ties. To become a member of Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honorary, stu- dents must be in the top eight percent of the class. The engineering faculty then elects students to the organiza- tion. Activities include working on the T.E.D. iTired Engineers Dayl banquet. The Spanish honorary, Sigma Alpha Pi, consists of 19 members including two faculty members and advisor Mirtha Toledo-Smith. Students must attain a minimum 2.8 GPA in Spanish to be considered for membership. The society, which meets monthly, con- ducts all meetings in Spanish. The Accounting Society recognizes students with at least a 3.5 GPA in all accounting courses and an overall GPA of 3.0. In addition to sponsoring lec- tures, members gain experience by preparing tax forms for the people in the Valparaiso community. Along with the practical experience, there are also social events planned which include pizza parties and an annual spring ban- queL - Sue Voelker 198wHonorary KAPPA OMICRON PHl a to m Row 1: Lauren Schoemaker, Linda Riedel, Elizabeth Scheibel, Linda Duesenberg, Shari Swanson, Dr. Antommaria Row 2: Sandy Fawcett, Alicia Jump, Kristina Brockopp, len- ny Frame TAU BETA Pl Q to m Row 1: Rob Franck, Wayne Hewitt Row 2: Alan Englemann, Karen Hatfield, Dane Kottke, Carl Wagner, Luke Kluender, Doug Bruss, Andy Kluender, Mark Bublitz, Laura Mutscher SIGMA ALPHA Pl Q to B Row 1: Jenny Clifford, Prof. Mirtha Toledo-Smith, Michele Barber Row 2: Prof. Howard Peters, Enrique Ochoa, Kim Walesh, Prof. Judith Peters Honorary ClubsHQ9 Well Cultured A student-run honor society, Eta Sig- ma Phi, requires a b-grade-point aver- age or better in classic courses. To be eligible, a student must complete an 'advanced course in Latin or Greek 30. Some of the group's activities include sponsoring a yearly lecture series and attending regional lectures. Pi Delta Phi, a national French honor society, is open to students who have completed a minimum of five French courses and attained a GPA equivalent to a b+ or better. The group's primary objective is to develop a positive atti- tude toward French culture and litera- ture as well as promote academics. For StUdems Who have Fake at leaSt FRENCH HONORARY SOCIETY iL to Ri Cindy Dieckman, Barb three geOgraphy Classes W'th a b aver' Feisler, Prof. Eileen Coate, Laura Meyer, Christopher Koepke age, there's Gamma Theta Upsrlon, the national geography honorary society. Eligible students must also be in the upper-third of their graduating class. The group sponsors scholarships for outstanding students. Students with a b + average or better can join Delta Phi Alpha, the German honor society. Members meet several times a semester to discuss future ac- tivities. Phi Alpha Theta is open to students who have taken at least 12 credits in history. Candidates must also be ranked in the top-third of their graduating class. Group activities include touring local historical museums. - Kurt Prange 1986 Cambridge Semester students chose to study their foreign language abroad rather than in the classroom. Pictured are: Heidi Linnemeier, Shaun Ewbank, Tony Albrects, Ken Gillican, Eric Ap- pleton, Chris Stride, Sandy Tuers, Julie Wixted, Julie Mortvedt, Natalie Samardak, Sarah Grey, Sharon Swanson, Trisha Sarvella, Jill Johnson, Rhoda Schur, Joanne Schaffer, Ami Carlson ZOOiHonorary ETA SIGMA PHI u to m Row 1: John Helms, Steve Dorn, Chanel McMillian, Tad Saleska Row 2: Martin Keller, Prof. Petersen, Tanya Stedge, Debra Schjattshneider GAMMA THETA UPSILON Q to m Front: Beth Cab- bage Back: Rich Robinson, Jim McMannis, Warren Lawrence DELTA PHI ALPHA u to m Row 1: Jane Reimer, Donna Barrett, Laura Suden, Lee Perna Row 2: Jeff Gregory, Cathy Dempsey, Sarah Wofensberger HonoraryOOJ Each of VUis four communications media is staffed and managed by students and operates under the guidance of a faculty advisor, as well as the committee on publications or the committee on broadcasting. This year brought both accomplishments and controversy for The Lighter, VU's biannual liter- ary magazine. The autumn issue contained sever- al sexually explicit poems, surprising much of the university community. Both praise and protest flew about campus, taking up Torch editoral page space for several weeks. The Lighter editors defended their choices on artistic merit, saying that the contro- versial submissions were chosen on the basis of quality, not content. The Lighter promises to continue its basic credo of encouraging creative expression on campus. Hard work and determination resulted in a suc- cessful year for The Torch, the university weekly newspaper. Although the editors were short- staffed and frustrated during the fall semester, their call for additional help was answered in the spring semester when more writers, advertising salespeople as well as a new features editor joined the staff. The Torch continued last year's innovation of a center features page. The staff also developed Insi ht, a new monthl pulI-out feature section dea ing with issues such as safety on campus and town-gown relations. An extensive survey in 1985 of both Valparaiso High School and VU students prompted WVUR to begin a new, stricter format of the type of music listeners wanted to hear. A new hot Clock - the hourly schedule of programming - alter- nated top 40 music with popular album rock. The new hourly uninterrupted five-song music sweeps included a l'newest music selection, helping to keep Valparaiso musically up-to-date. The hot clock as well as techniques such as beginning every voice break with 95 FM - WVUR helped to give uniformity to the station's sound. Special programming included weekly hours of jazz, classical, oldies, love songs, urban contemporary, Christian rock, pro ressive, and nightly music to wind down to, t e Midnight Storm. The new staff was enlarged considerably; and news was broadcast at a quarter-past every other hour. Sports news was included in the regular newscasts and away as well as home games, were broadcast. Trivia weekends were exceptionally successful this year, enticing the participation of nearly thir- ty teams each semester. Campus celebrities were recruited to read questions and prizes were awarded to the team with the most points. The 1986 Beacon, the university yearbook, ac- complished its goal of continued im rovement each year. The staff suffered a great eal of ten- sion during pre-deadline all-nighters - and proudly survived. Creativity and uniqueness were stressed for the magazine-st Ie layout. In Thy Light, the theme borrowe from the university motto, uni- fied the yearbook using related graphics and photography. - Melissa Heermann 202TCommunication THE BEACON tL to RT Front: Jane Galante, Brenda Magnetti, Tammy Smith Back: Rex Cassidy, Lisa Burns, Lisa Spenny, Kathy McDougall, Renee Kinzie, Denise Hofman, Sherry LaMorticella, Sheri Walker Below: Lisa Burns, Academ- ics Editor, works diligently to meet the deadline and then join her friends at Jackson's. THE LIGHTER u to m Row 1: Joe Kreoll, Laura Blair, Rene Steinke Row 2: Wendy Hurst, Samantha Ar- nold, Kari Clifton Row 3: Bill Rohde, Mary Maronde, Katrine Eimer, Barb Bergdolt THE TORCH u to m Bottom: Kristen Jass, Sheila Schroeder, Don Scharff, Barb Gade, Christine Zrinsky Top: John O'Leary WVUR - to W Front: Dave Ganey, Kirsten Benner, Rick Wolff, Bob Ehle, Jeff Higley Back: Mark Feather, Dave Perrin, Ben Bonneville, Carl Volz Communication 203 Some of Student Senate's major re- sponsibilities include forming the $165,000 budget for student organiza- tions and coordinating the Senate's five committees. Some of those standing committees serve an administrative function, while another brings social and cultural events to campus. Responsible for policies and regula- tions regarding dorm life, the Commit- tee on Residence consists of represen- tatives from each residence hall gov- ernment and serves as their parent or- ganization. Another standing committee, the Committee on Off-campus and Com- muter Students help integrate off-cam- pus students into the mainstream cam- pus community through activities such as seminars on special off-campus con- cerns. Homecoming, Spring Weekend, weekend movies and mini-courses are just a few of the events organized by Union Board. Union Board also estab- lishes policies for using the Union. Two other committees regulate the media on campus. The Committee on Publications forms policy and exercises control over the campus publications, The Torch, The Beacon and The Light- er. The Committee on Broadcasting regulates WVUR and makes recom- mendations to the Senate concerning WVUR's budget. Consisting of the standing commit- tee Chairpersons and the officers, the Senate's executive board appropriates funds not covered in the budget for student organizations when the need arises. Made up of 19 upperclass represen- tatives elected each fall, Student Senate was led this year by president David Taylor, vice-president Karen Beumer, treasurer Heidi Helms and the secre- tary Kristy Gould. - Ben Kritz 204TGovernment 4 EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR STUDENT SENATE tL to RT Row 1: Becky Otto, Beth Jacobs Row 2: David Tay- lor, Christine Zrinsky, Paul Haecker Row 3: Karen Beumer, Kristy Gould Row 4: Heidi Helms, Sue Con- drad, Dr. Hersemann, Advisor COMMITTEE ON BROADCASTING tL to RT Row 1: Mandy Heerman, Nancy Meyer Row 2: Rick Nolff, Beth Jacobs, Merlyn Vocke COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS tL to RT Becky Otto, Karen Beumer, Liz Tracht, Laura Blair, Prof. John Paul, Prof. Renee Juneja, Stacey Groth Not Pic- tured: Prof. Carl Galow, Brenda Magnetti it STUDENT SENATE R to U Row 1: Kris- tym Gould, Karen Beumer, David Tav- lor, Heidi Helms Row 2: Christine Zrinsky, Susan Conrad, Jamie Wichert, Paul Haecker, Becky Otto Row 3: Doug Ballor, Shawn Gsellman, Mark Creme, Monte Merrick, Heidi Jark, Dr. Herse- mann Row 4: Carl Volz, Sheri Walker, Joyce Jacobson, Romie Miller, Bob Bumhe, Jim Trinor, Mike Forester, Ar- mand Antommarian Row 6: Bill Morrill, Phil Nickel, Julie Meyer OFF CAMPUS AND COMMUTER COMMITTEE a to m Row 1: Jim Reid, Christine Zrinski Row 2: Chanel McMillian, Chuck Crouzard AcademidZOS Becoming involved in clubs relating to their majors is important to many VU students. These clubs provide a vehicle whereby students can discuss common interests and learn more about their re- spective fields. In addition to pre-med majors, the Pre-Med Society includes other stu- dents in related pre-professional pro- grams, such as veterinary sciences, po- diatry and dentistry. The group tours area hospitals and museums and at- tends lectures. Planning careers in speech pathology and audiology, members of the Nation- al Student Speech Language Hearing Association arrange Career Goal So- cials, sponsor fundraisers and listen to guest speakers. Various speech and hearing journals provide additional in- formation of interest to these career- minded students. Meeting twice a month, biology club members often sponsor functions in conjunction with the Physics and Chemistry Clubs. Their activities in- clude picnics, banquets and sponsoring guest speakers. Members of the Chemistry Club at- tend conventions in Chicago, sponsor lab tours and also invite guest speakers from other colleges. For Physics Club members, Friday afternoon lectures by guest speakers provide a forum for discussing physics outside the classroom. - Thomanisa Noble ZOGtAcademic Clubs NATIONAL SPEECH AND LANGUAGE Front Row: Debbie Kabet, Carol Hahn, Dana Albright, Tomanisa Noble, Valori Miller, Daneen Crow- check, Judy Nantau Back Row: Michelle Fisher, Susan Kostrzeba, Kristin Lecy, Debbie Bean, Karen Reusch, Heather Horne, Derry Hughes, Beth McCallister, Theresa Flynn m t ,, , I SOCIETY OF PHYSICS tL to Rt Row 1: Professor Nauman, Dale Koetke, Laura Kropp, Mike Sapper, Rich Hybl, Dan Lab, Kyle Wisko, John Gonza- lez Row 2: Julie Xeras, Dayna Dorpat, John Schueter, Todd Jack, Steve Byne, Sandy Rosenthal, Christie Keller, Jerry Arduino CHEMISTRY CLUB tL to Rt Row 1: Kirsten Fehrenkamp, Molly Candela, Donna McClure, Ron Lantz, Julie Oberly Row 2: Wendy Sherten, Bill Beck, Eric Bittner, Jim Sumner, Kevin Knoll, Teresa Mappes Row 3: Steve Kleintop, John Schueter, Mike Wolff, Dr. Kosman, Mark Kaiser, Mark Nunez BIOLOGY CLUB :L to R: Row 1: Amber Schaefer, Kirsten Fehrenkamp, Angela Zeikos Row 2: Karen Dubzak, Marfcy Thomas, Sara Mueller Row 3: Steve Podewell, Bryan Thomas, Charles Stinson PRE MED a to R: Row 1: Terri Hoffman, Deanna Levehagen, Vonney Hapke, Jennifer Turean, Lisa Jungkuntz, Mark Nuney, Mike Wehmueller, Steve Podwell Row 2: Julie Johnson, Tina Haller, Sara Muellar, Wendy Thorton, Jennifer Brittig, Martha Schifferdecker, Jan Martin, Sandie Spalding V.U. PLAYERS a to R: Row 1: Mike Krpan, Patty Ward Row 2: Mary Plas, Ellen Nielson, David Lally, Kim Penley Row 3: Dan Wueclerman, Jeanette Gus- tat, Stephanie Bebout Academic ClubV207 Major Help Question: What do English majors, busi- ness students, engineers and organists have in common? Answer: For each group, there's an orga- nization on campus related to their major. As its name implies, VU's chapter of the American Guild of Organists consists of organ students and enthusiasts. The group's activities include and Organ ORGAN GUILD tL Ri R 1 L s a J F K . - - - to ow : ynne waln, enny rame, evin cran' a ChnStmas party and a ple bak'ng Gunderson, Linda Starr Row 2: Candy Conrad, Kim Shaw, Cindy conteSt for members- ' Marton, Dave Ritter, Patyy Pratt, Tom Schmidt Members of the English Club support literary activities on campus and provide opportunities for faculty and students to become better acquainted. Delta Sigmi Pi members cultivate a close affiliation with the business community and the business school's faculty. The group sponsors professional speakers, works with the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce, and, as their national commu- nity service project, helps Junior Achieve- ment. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers enables students to learn more about their field and gain practical exper- ience. Various activities sponsored by the organization as well as periodicals pub- lished by the group's national organiza- tion make this possible. Activities of the American Society of Civil Engineers include lectures and field trips. The members also speak to students in the Valparaiso schools, a project spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. Members of the American Society of ENGLISH CLUB TL t0 Ri. ROW 1: Prof. Edward Uehling, JUlia ROhlly, Mechanical Engineers host guest lectures Cindy Deichman Row 2: Prof Burn, Sue Zabel, Renee Steinke, Paul I d . I d . i f Fackler, Wendy Hurst, Susie Gardels, Sue Serbo Row 3: Joe Kreoll, atten reg'ona an nat'ona con erences Mike Caldwell, Bill Rohde, Steven Dorn, Julie Meyer and take a break from the books with so- cial activities. This year the chapter placed second regionally in the Bendix-Allied Corporation point competition. - Debbie Petersen DELTA SIGMA Pl R to Li:Row1:Deanne Plonka, Scott Miller, Cama- lyn Sage, Kevin Bacher Row 2: Shelly Shrader, Annette Render, Michelle, Becker, Marianne McKenzie Row 3: Micheal Koshuta, Car- ol Wentzei, Denise Hickey, Kim Krenzke 208hAcademic Clubs SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS u to m Row 1: Rich Levergood, Doug Feivor, Karla Hol- linger, Michelle Moran, Laura Mutscher, Suzanne Buckingham, Yuvonne Middleton, Keith Joslyn Row 2: Charles Horner, Todd Janke, Thomas Fischer, Paul Hallman, John Steffen, Glenn Clarke, John Pozeck, Brian Walter,,Tracy Long, Lisa Preuss Row 3: Eric Staehle, Mike Bertoia, James Geiss, Joseph Meaney, Mark Hardrock, Mike Russo, Mike Leyes Row 4: Phil Eggold, Jamie Keuper, Kevin Bertmann, Daniel Un- ruh SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS U- to m Row 1: Joe Guerra, Jim Urnes, Husam Naji, Paul Maassel, Kristi Moe, Chris Biel, Sue Pitts, Julie Kosey, Ellen Wenzel, Amy Byrne, Bart Polizotto Row 2: Andrew Kluender, Mark Weber, Karen Hatfield, Eric John- son, Mike Detlef, Jeff Johnson, Tim Rohr, Dale Koetke, Jim Knoer, George Fry, Greg Horth, John Lindquist, Scott Wenzel, Bassem Jabi, Luke Kluender SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS a to m Row 1: Dave Kiel, Teresa DeHesus, John Horvath, Steve Tsangaris, Denise Cerny, Scott Gapsevich, Jim Zimmer Row 2: Frank Master, Phil Fry, Katerina Kapotas, Betsy Ross- kopf, Jennifer Andros, Dr. A. Sami El-Naggar, Terry Benz, Paul Steinbrecher Row 3: Mark Andersen, Matt Schueler, Riad Tabbaer, Hohn Filiatrault, Matt Thomas, Bill Woodruff, Tim Sorenson, Chee Lim Academic CIubsHOQ People Watchers Different clubs on campus reflect the differ- ing interests and lifestyles of VU students. Each group has its own goals and its own ways of achieving them. Through these organizations, many students find their own niche scholasti- cally, socially and spiritually. In its second year at VU, the Geography Soci- ety consists of geography majors who attempt to increase students' awareness of related geo- graphical events. Club activities include semes- ter lectures by members of the American Asso- ciation of Geography, national conventions, brown bag lunch programs and an annual Christmas party. The club's main event this year was a special Rocky Mountain Field Study con- ducted by members and other interested stu- dents. Respected by the faculty, members of the Student Social Work Organization actively par- ticipate in departmental meetings. This year, the organization also hosted a state-wide re- treat and convention for Indiana students in- volved in social work programs. In addition to meetings and conventions, a regularly pub- lished newsletter keeps members informed of current social work news and issues. A national organization consisting of both student and professional members, the Ameri- can Society of Personnel Administration is a fairly new organization on campus. It currently boasts a membership of 20. Although most members are business majors, the organization is open to students with other business-related concentrations. Monthly speakers from Valparaiso area com- panies lecture on management topics ranging from interviews and salaries to hiring and firing. Members often can receive internships with these firms as a result of their involvement in ASPA. In addition, selected ASPA members may attend a national conference each semes- ter. Consisting of a maximum of 25 voting stu- dents and five non-voting faculty advisors, the Honor Council is responsible for upholding the honor code. I have neither given or received nor will I tolerate others' use of unauthorized aid is a pledge known well by every VU stu- dent. Honor Council prescribes the course of action to be taken against students who violate that pledge. The Honor Code has been a mat- ter of trust between students and faculty since 1944. e Julie Schollmeyer SOCIAL WORK CLUB iL to Rl Row 1: Vicki Grupe, Sharon Jesse, Bev Bennett, Ginger Wench, Beth Schmidt, Justin Coates, Prof. Betty Vos Row 2: Mary Harris, Cindy Paetz, Cathy Schradie, Margaret Vos, Tammy Dombrowski, Stephanie Frank, Cheryl Foucht, Jackie LaMotte, Kris Schmidt Row 3: Beth Geistlinger, Lucy Le, Julia Nielson, Heidi Koser, Eve Grahm, Dan Schrumm, Prof. Bill Adams ASPA tL to Rl Row 1: Julie Gorman, Laurie Brewer, Jayne McGlone, Janie Schroeder Row 2: Terry Langkamp, Kathy McNeil, Lisa Delgade, Mike Brown, Norman Funk, Dr. Ray Buckley 21WAcademic Clubs Sherry LaMorticella Sherry LaMorticella GEOGRAPHY CLUB Q to B Row 1: Don Meyer, Dan Tasman, Warren Lawrence Row 2: John Kupfer, Jon Kilpinen, Jim McMannis, Rich Robinson, Beth Cabbage HONOR COUNCIL Q to m Row 1: Julie Roessler, Lorie Schaak, Chris Bruss, Laura Meisterheim, Prof. Wickert Row 2: Pete Ringo, Jerry Goetsch, Kevin Moeller, Paul Eichelman, David Taylor Academic ClubsHH Home Economics Several clubs offer Home Economics majors opportunities to sharpen their professional skills. A local student chapter of the American Home Economics Association, the Home EC Club, holds a picnic in early September for freshmen and transfer students. Speakers keep the students informed of current develop- ments in home economics at monthly meet- ings. The club also sells bags of popcorn to raise money for smaller clubs affiliated with it, such as the Dietetics Club. Each spring, the club at- tends the state Home Ec. convention in Indian- apolis. Members of the Student American Society of Interior Designers often tour showcase homes in Chicago, where every room is decorated by a different designer. The club is also involved in the job search program in Chicago, which teaches the principles of interviewing and job hunting. Monthly speaches by experts from Northern Indiana inform members of new trends in interior design. The Dietetics Club had a display at the Northern Indiana Restaurant Show held in Val- paraiso. Students running the booth handed out information on alternative menu ideas. At the Wellness Fair, club members measured body fat and calculated correct weight and height ratios for interested people. The Club also works with Meals on Wheels and attends the state dietetics convention in Indianapolis each spring. A fashion-oriented club, the Couture Club, planned a tour of Marshall Fields in Chicago to see how the department store buys clothing in quantity and arranges displays. Club members also went to Chicago to attend a career confer- ence and the International Boutique Show where designers from a wide area display their work. - Elizabeth Kunze 212wAcademic Clubs DIETETICS lL to Rl Row 1: Sandy Fawcett, Linda Mertz, Lauren Shoemaker, Linda Duesenberg, Jenny Chong, Sher- ry Brink Row 2: Elizabeth Scheibel, Janice Brouwer, Ann Antommaria, Kristina Brockopp, Helen Hatseras s m iherry laMorticella COUTURE CLUB 1L to R1 Row 1: Joyce Kaluzny, Shari Swanson, Alicia Jump, Marla Bisques, Jody Ro- manowski, Lori Mai Row 2: Tina Papandreou, Karyn Woltz, Janette Samalio, Dawn Reinhart, Beatrice lga Row 3: Rochelle Kellerman, Cindy Truebe, Cindi Brann, Holly Leahy, Katy Berry INTERIOR DESIGN 1L to R1 Row 1: Dana Pfeiffer, Renee Yingling, Michele Nestor, Lora Twar Row 2: Debbie Jakubielski, Karen Wollert, Diana Bock Row 3: Amy Snyder, Janet Branstrator, Lynn Maeder, Mary Lynn Sileno HOME EC CLUB 1L to R1 Row 1: Ann Antommaria, Janette Samalio, Tina Papandreou, Lori Mai, Cindi Brann, Sandy Fawcett, Karyn Woltz, Marla Bisquera Row 2: Beatrice lga, Michelle Nestor, Lauren Schoe- maker, Linda Riedel, Lynda Duesenberg, Karen Wol- lert, Amy Snyder, Janet Branstrator, Shari Swanson, Dana Pfeiffer, Linda Mertz, Sherry Brink, Jody Ro- manowski, Mary Lynn Sileno, Holly Leahy Row 3: Elizabeth Schneibel, Debbie lakubielski, Jenny Chong, Helen Hatseras, Dawn Reinhart, Joyce Ka- quny, Kristina Brockopp, Alicia Jump, Janice Brouwer, Diana Bock, Lora Twar, Cindy Truebe, Lynn Maedev, Jenny Frame Photos by Man Voortman Academic Clubs1213 Dorms lVISion 21MDorms D 71FJDau 217 1 Scum Kreinheder Row 1: Mary Bird, Peggy Fricke, Susan Coe, Bisquera, Connie Baur, Grace Plvan, Julie Worst, Kristin Mensing Row 3: Pam Ganswindt, Holly Perkins, Lori Voights theIdL Kelly Vancil, Dana FJ- brecht, Liz Yourchak, Kathy Reynolds, Libby Sturmfels, Sandy Schoessler, Beth Brockoff Amanda Zayner Row 2: Maria 21WKreinheder ers Row 3: Judy Swanson MAL, . Romar, Tracy JO MBCk, Jenny 1 I'ankenau ; E, 5 Row 1. T - 8mm L M00 MOhlmayrII 151ml? Deanine Paulson, ; racy SaHer, SheHy 2 mm, Michelie ; . 3: Rebecca 3 Tina Blod- 3 3 Nonh Lankenau s Kre'pci, Erin Grace, Ellen Nieken, Row 1: Bet y Lisa Grulke, lulie Drukey, Trisha Bipes Row 2: T wnstein, Lisa H!avna, Koeriing, Lee Bro Blouin, Kim Kerpan, Lisa Giegier, Bren . Heinrich, Sherry Pope, LankenauHN HOUSE COUNCIL ing homecoming. e for their dorm decoration dur DaMKreinheder residents won first phc ZZNHouse Council Dormitories may be for sleeping, but that doesn't mean they're dormant. Dorm activities are a form of entertain- ment for many freshmen and upper- classmen, providing alternatives to campus and off-campus activities. Whatever they provide, all the activi- ties are thought of, planned by and en- joyed by the dorm residents. House Counciis are the governing bodies of these functions. All the parties, decora- tions and plans come from them to keep the dorms hopping. Most of the House Councils are formed under the rules of a constitu- tion. Brandt, Dau-Kreinheder and Guild House Council members orga- nized committees to revise their out- dated constitutions. The year before, we passed an amendment to make the vice-president head of judicial board, said House Council member Anastasia Fegaras. The amendment never even got in the constitution. We finally set up a rewriting committee this year. Almost every dorm held a formal or semi-formai date party this year. Wher- enburg, Alumni and Brandt held their annual formals. Memorial and DK planned Christmas parties. Guild spon- sored a date party and Lankenau hosted a Sadie Hawkins dance. Guild, Memorial and DK also planned homecoming decorations, while Lankenau teamed up with Phi Delts to build a float. Memorial resi- dents went roilerskating as a study break. Alumni, Brandt, Memorial and Guild also had parties with fraternities. Brandt's brat fry in the fall went well, according to Brandt's social chairper- son, Missy Melnick. We had a pretty good turnout, she said. Alumni planned a ping-pong tournament. Along with social functions, the dorms organized cultural and educa- tional activities. Memorial held talks on alcoholism, Guild held talks on rape and wellness and Wehrenberg held a talk on success in college and life. It was a good presentation, said Weh- renberg President Jim Smith. This year's House Councils also came up with some innovative ideas. Weh- renberg organized two Evening for Two drawings. Raffle tickets were sold and the winning couples were driven by limo to dinner and a movie. D-K began planning an escort service. If students don't want to walk alone at night, they can call, said Kreinheder President Jennifer Wolf. Student involvement and support of dorm activities provided the basis for a wide range of activities organized by House Councils. With the choice of dorm, campus and off-campus activi- ties, there was always something for students to do. - Laura Klein House CounciV223 3 West Alumni Row 1: Theresa Mappes, arie K Middleton RN, Sh Row 2: Ka rd, 224MIumni 4 West Alumni Row 1: Bruce Schruggs, Drew Leister, Al Tamburrino, er, David Duesenberg, David Diaz Row 2: Andy r Vega, Marcial k Swanson, lavie tel, Andy Etzl Kevin WaHace, Eri Paul Haecker, Alsleber, man, Nic holas Tapas, AlUmnV225 3 North Brandt Row 1: Ar ', Dave Armstrong, Row 2: Keith Stan , n Lundy, Mark Alan Crane Row 3 Andersen, David Gehne Andy Gappa, John Filiatrault, Nadji Rahd, Jim T mann RN riner Missing: Tim Bohl- 3 South Wm Fabl weW , - an ob 1- Dan WUerdegle SOmOWSkE' :rKAark schewe' R ROW - Pogs': ' Mlke o k 000 . I Todd ,aC zou I . n EWlng Mcnvrld v . meier, Tim lid 226 Brandt 3m: W y??? en, Scott Gans- leff lohnson, Ke- and! y Wohrley, d Cartwight, nnor, Ion Hei ender, David Zillig e Row 2: Hahan, Iohn Sewar, 5 North Br Row 1: And windt, Davi Shawn O'Co vin Sullivan QRM Dave B Dab Burni dorn, Patrick Ca BrandV227 - k myggzamg. rnbrook RM Row 2: Laura Caroline Satre, Karen Feldt Cindy Simon, Kathrin 1 Guild Row 1: Shawn Knutson, lanice Brouwe Row 3: Kirstin Westendorf, Gustat, Elizab Gseuman 02M, Nancy Do r, Debbie Kaber, Andi Hartman, eth Scheibel Diane W Karenp endeux Valor . eUtEr JG . Croth Oppe' HEike K, Mmen Lama ,2 ? EUrOSOIe . ogerup, Sheny Brqelkn Row 4. Sgame Strand In 'Euzabe Eryl M th eYer ' ' ms, Sabine Sm'nh, sun C'eSke' D. Dombrowsk'h julie Karen Starhng Row 2: . Schmidt, Betsy Elizabetm Rosskopf, lusnne Hess, Pam Bruns, Beth Chimm, Brenda Bass Row 3: Karen Fleischgr, :1qu Latgza, 1 ,Len Ste han ,Laura uc Inger, ara sen, Sandy Ha p y Weinmeister, Pat Bee- L . ; Canes Woifersberg Deaconess Row 1: Kri 2281GuiId-Deaconess MemoriaVZZSa ?mmmWam um , WFWEQmWn telueschen, Paul Karl Wood, Eric Gro e Luther Row 2: Steve Hamit, ivan Tom Powers, Brian Mather, Reed Paul Grammatico, Bill Thompson erb Hoter, Ted Neckopuios, Andrew Zeber, ' , Dan Beinarowicz, Eric SampW Dave Raack, EJ. Dossin, Kyl Nan Blum, hoff, Ion Phillips, .5 Wheeler, Dave Johnson, ' Bill Hofreiter, Dave Holtz, BiHIDickmeyer, Hff Bemveau, ren Schoer, Drew McKissick, H Jonathan Booth, Steve lackson, sch, Doug Schmucker 230 Vid Sc Da atthew Horton I John Bud T om Nogar, 10h o t, Robert Gavin V OOrtman, Mark n Sh ohz' Paul Berg? Row 1: Jonathan Wright, Alex Stojanovski, A Schlie, Mike Renner, Terry Duchow, Tim Hund, Jeff Risetter, Pete Manyek, Troy Iu Ion Badur MA . L Ted Ochs, Mike Muhr k Ennis, Ken Hubba ndgew Trefon Grafe RN, Peter joe Lizzardo, Eric stice, Matt Holin, lohn Steinhaus, Tim Newkirk, , Paul Priebe, Rod Zink Row 4: Dave Sutter, Mark rd, Mike ' 'c Brandt, Tim Adams ' as, Sain Ingram Row 2: Timothy Koch Row 3: o , Scott Seefeld, Jeff Spe Wehrenbery231 Seniors ZBZBeniors Division Seniors DivisioM233 SENIOR REFLECTIONS 234 X Seniors Leaving high school was easier. In fact, in my own way, I did it twice. I did the unthinkable, as most of my friends thought. I left, of my own choice. Unhappy at one school I transferred to another in the middle of my junior year. Then came graduation. I left without tears, without goodbyes, without looking back. This time, it'll be different, though. I feel it al- ready and see my own pain and fears mirrored in my friendsI eyes. One friend told me that she felt incredibly alone when she walked across that stage at gradu- ation last year. You spend four years of your life here and call these people friends, only to realize it's all over, she said. She's right. I though that lately I had become preoccupied with that lonely feeling. I thought even in that loneliness, I was alone. I thought it was too early for those feelings to set in. I found out I was wrong. This time last year, I discovered, another friend couldn't bring herself to do anything. She couldn't concentrate on her studies. She couldn't begin a job search because she just didn't know what she wanted to do. She just felt lost. IIHere everything is so set and secure; I know where I fit in, she explained. Last fall, I was afraid of graduating and that's part of the reason I'm still here. I remember last fall and reassuring her that things would turn out fine. Now, I'm not so sure. Now, I have my own fears. , Like her, I'm afraid of graduating. Before, when I graduated from high school, I had something waiting for me-college and the promise of new friendships. I found that. Despite the promise of a career, I don't have anything certain awaiting me after graduation. I'm not sure what I'll find, and I'm just learning to believe that's OK. This summer, I came to understand people I affectionately call the drifters. I found myself lis- SAYING GOODBYE tening to folk singers at bars and wishing I could be transported back to the sixties where they and I might feel at home. I wanted to find someplace where what mat- tered most was the intensity of your thoughts and feelings, not success or money. I wanted to hold on to the idealism I'm afraid I'll lose shortly.after leaving here. I'm afraid that, with it, I'll lose a vital part of myself. I have all these things I want to do, but some- times I tend to take the easy route because I'm afraid to do them, agreed another senior. You have all these big ideals; and, I guess I'm afraid I'll find out it's not so exciting. This friend won't go home to live near mom and dad. She realizes she has to carve her own niche in life, this one devoid of the dependencies college fosters. After all, being in college Iegitimates depen- dency. Here, there's almost always mom and dad to fall back oneand friends. Friends-at times they're most important here. Without them, college just wouldn't have any meaning. That's why they, most of all, make leav- ing so difficult. I've sat in many rooms lately and listened to people plot to stay another year, not because they love the work, but because, like me, they can't leave the people. What if this is all I'll ever have? one of them recently asked me. She'll have more. Even the statistics say some- thing positive about that. By July, most VU gradu- ates will have a job. But, what kind of job? Will we be happy? After here, will the people we meet along the way ever mean as much? I can find enjoyment in whatever I do,' other friend once told me. Whenever those questions get to be too much, I'll remember him. And maybe after May, I can say the same. I an- - Kathy McDougaIl $22223.:.31,. 2 . ...,3, 22 w; ,,,. awwwwumkmmyw 2.3333332. .222 3:22. W33: i 3:22.233 33wm3n2mmmwNW, . 2,2,2. 2 2.2.3, 3.2.2.. ,, nguwmmwgf 2 2 22m: x w i: :3ng 33:43 m; 33,233 323$: , , 22.233.322.22 2222 , . 2:52.22 3, 2. 222223,: mammf: 2 , M. 323..., , w .22? 31353 2 KS2: ,w 22.22333: Mm,.,2,.22..2 NEW? 3:, 2 :22 mmHUZmEOm Q7?NV mHmqu Ier - Brown 236lBeckeme Elizabeth M. Bruch Madison, WI Journalism Scott E. Brunner Lisle, IL Computer Science Susan C. Brunsell Rockton, IL Biology 2Q Chemistry Laura A. Buchinger Pensacola, FL Theology Dennis L. Burgett Wickliffe, OH Computer Science Sharon A. Burns Columbia City, IN Business Communication Susan M. Buss Wisconsin Rapids, WI Social Work 8t Theology Beth K. Cabbage Hutchinson, KS Geography Pamela J. Cains Michigan City, IN International Economics 8 Cultural Affairs Janet L. Carlson Batavia, IL Computer Science 8 Math Lisa A. Carmona Valparaiso, IN Politiral Science 8t French Susan G. Catlon Stanhope, NJ Thealor 2Q Television Arts Steven J. Charvat Schaumburg, IL Political Science 8 Geography John I. Chitkowski Glen Ellyn, IL Criminal Justice 8: Political Science Kim E. Chrise 9'? Valparaiso, IN Individualized Pre- Physical Therapy Jennifer J. Clifford Clarendon Hills, IL Elementary Education Nancy A. Coleman Chesterton, IN Criminal Justice 8K French Philip W. Collin Park Ridge, IN Visual Communication Karen 5. Cotton Portage, IN Advertising 3 -Heather M. Crawford Monticello, IN Elementary Education i? 70 a U3 SD 2 C CD .9 m 2 O m CD I wag:;rw,;, WEW WMW:igamwigmmgmh V mmaigmme H V QEMWWQHMWV ' y L bah, m6 LmLagsgtzizig - L L , , , L L A mmmhm W :z:e;V:ymWwL grandam: 7a: mm 32:22; -mmznggmm a Mvgwgtsmmu 2am; 3w? kmmstzw V0 m Mwagwgy ,7 i , W952 abswmw wm M w?aswww 15:54???in arm: 4, $25 . L LLMnWWQ i2? 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Fiesler Elizabeth, IL International Economics 8 French lulius B. Fingerle Waterville, OH Computer Science Michelle A. Fink Marshallville, OH Political Science Kimberly A. Fishburn Knox, IN Elementary Education Andrew I. Fitzgerald Hebron, IN Philosophy 8 Psychology Paul E. Flasch Elmhurst, IL Math Frank A. Fortunalo Hollywood, FL Sports Management Scott R. Foster Sao Pauco, Brazil Individualized Jennifer L. Frame Valparaiso, IN Home Economics Stephanie S. Frank Edina, MN Social Work Thomas K. Froats Palatine, IL Biology Barbara I. Gade Oshkosh, WI Graphic Communications Jane M. 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Keepers College Park, MD Computer Science Lisa A. Keidaish Goshen, IN Elementary Education Scot R. Kent Palos Park, IL Speech Communication Renee Kinzie Grand Rapids, MI Communications, Public Relations 8K French Laura L. Klein Vernon Hills, IL Sociology Peter Knopp Fergus Falls, MN Amy S. Koch St. Charles, IL Journalism Dale 5. Koetke Valparaiso, IN Physics, Math 8t Chemistry Paul W. Kolb Kingsville, MD Physics David A. Kooi Highland, IN IECA Melody D. Kortge Park Forest, IL Elementary Education 2Q P.E. Joseph P. Kreoll Blairstown, NJ Philosophy laura L. Kropp St. Paul, MN Physics Daniel A. Lab Waukegan, IL Physics David I. Lally Woodstock, CT English 8 Drama Sherry L. LaMorticella Crete, IL Journalism 8 Photography Michael P. Landree Westville, IN Geography Ronald I. Lantz Lima, OH Chemistry Tamera l. lapierre Logansport, IN Elementary Education Warren W. Lawrence Ann Arbor, MI Geography SHONHIOS CINV SLHV gw NWWW wmwm u M :m Ugmwexm V . mmymwwwwwk v mkuzmv ;K::a5iibwzimfi WEEK: a9 w: aw, V wa: mu m DJ 0 Z E U m G Z 4: m H Di 4: w w W ' 1 L , g M M saw :3ng g 9332a; muggA m Lu U Z E U m G Z 4: m F :34 4: Julia L. Oberly Dearborn, MI Chemistry Enrique Ochoa LaPorte, lN International Economics 8 Spanish Janine B. Opel Mt. Clemens, MI ElementarWSpecial Education Marie M. Orlando Dolton, IL Math Rebeccah K. Otto Little Rock, AR Journalism Julie A. Parker Columbia City, IN P.E. Athletic Training Vincent J. Pasquarello Norcross, GA Chemistry Maribeth Patke Arlington Heights, IL Sociology Kim R. Penley Brooksville, FL Theatre Lee A. Perna Wickliffe, OH IECA, History 8: German David M. Perrin Elgin, IL English Cynthia A. Peters Valparaiso, IN Elementary Education Brian L. Piazza Muncie, IN Chemistry 8 Biology loanne C. Picicco Calumet City, IL Pre-Med., Chemistry 8 Biology Beverly A. Piontek Gary, IN Elementary Education Elizabeth E. 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L: Sxmahxxxgweak 1f w m mkumwwn V MR 5 1wa V m a m 2x mm my . w .fi:3.t.:i W; Q? : :1; :mm m; mbvwongv k a vw mmww. yawwmmmawmzx :3; Debra L. Watkins Largo, FL Elementary 81 Special Education Michael D. Wehmueller Midland, MI Chemistry 8K Biology Heidi E. Weimann Berrien Springs, Ml Math Mary L. Weinmeister Nashua, MT Theology Cynthia l. West Valparaiso, IN English Theodore Y. Whang Penfield, NY Music Education Barbara L. Wickstrom Crown Point, IN Computer Science 8 Math Lori A. Williams Pittsfield, NY Elementary Education Kay E. Winold Fairview Park, OH Sports Management John D. Wittmayer Dickinson, ND Music Heather A. Wilto Bridgeport, Ml Sociology 8K Journalism Rika C. Wolf 51. Louis, MO Political Science Sara M. Wolfersberger Indianapolis, IN IECA 8 German Steve S. Woligram Gormantown, WI Musir Education 81 Math James I. Yothment Crown Point, IN Criminal Justice Barry C. Younghans Fort Wayne, IN P.E Christine M. Zrinsky Lombard, IL Journalism Susan l. 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Cooper, Randy L. 90 Cornell, Brenda M. 72, 229 Corp, John M. 224 Costidakis, Stacy A. 71 Conan, Karen Sue 237 Counsell, Catherine Ann 264 Courtney, Rosemary Cowden, Carol A. 224 Cowell, Cynthia E. Cox, Anthony J. 231 Cox, Lisa A. Coyle, Sarah M. Crabb, Janine Marie 253 Craig, Darryl M. 149 Cramsie, Heidi M. 221 Crane, Mark A. 86, 226 Crane, Tammy Lee 75, 264 Crawford, Heather Marie 237 Cremer, Christopher Jon 93 Crenshaw, Bryan W. 135, 230 Crise, Robert Shepherd Critchfield, Scon Alan 253 Cromen, John Bradley 90, 238 Crosby, Walxer Glen 238 Crosmer, Walter F. 84 Cross, Sarah A. 137, 237 Crownover, Ernest E. III Crumb, NeaI B. Cseri, Miklos J. 90, 149 Cseri, Renee M. 150 Cubberly, Howard G. 135 Culp, Randall L. 135, 217 Culp, Robert 135, 224 Cummings, Richard M. 171, 217 Cummins, Brian T. 135, 140 Curr, Frederick Richard Curtin, Donna L. 75 Curtis, Patricia E. 72, 238 Cutker, Andrew C. 86 Cys, Michael R. Czamanske, Maria Eileen D'Angelo, James George 96 Daelke, Kevin L. 86 Dahistrom, Gary Ross Dale, Kenneth H. Damiri, Anan Mustafa Damron, Harold R. 183, 216 Dangelo, Daniel W. 149, 231 DanieI, Christine P. 221 Daniel, James V. Daniels, Melissa G. 218 Danowsky, Richard R. 135, 216 Daraii, Mohammad Reza Dary, Kevin Wilham Daugharty, Ehzabeth Ann 77, 238 Davies, Richard 191 Davis, Christopher F. 217 Davis, Dianne M. 176, 229 Davis, Gayle Christine 224 Davis, Sara E. 221 Davis, William Thomas 93, 135, 140, 238 Dayoub, Bashar Nassim 259 Deal, David Allen 259 Debone, Dean 231 Decker, Donna G. Decker, Paul A. 84 Defakto, Anthony J. 135, 171 Defina, Daniel G. Degen, Keikh A. 149, 231 Deglopper, Mark D. 224 Dehesus, Teresa L. 209 Deinlein, Jennifer M. 228 Deis, Richard E. 85 Deisher, Michael E. 135, 224 Delgade, Lisa M. 76, 147, 210 Delya, Rosemarie Delzeith, Deborah Ann 183, 238 Dempsey, Kathy lo 238 Denklau, Michael D. 89 Dennis, Lynn Ann Dennis, Michelle M. Derolf, Sherry W. Derse, Patrick Michael 89 Descoto, David S. 135, 171 Dexhloff, Heidi l. 74 Detlef, Michael J. 259 Deutsch, Elizabelh A. 75, 226 Devries, Carl W. Dewar, John T. Dewey, Carolynn 74 Diaz, David Alan 225, 238 Dick, Karen E. 73, 221 Dickmeyer, William Charles 230 Dierks, Rebekah l. 226 Diffley, Scott E. 83 DiHon, Daivd Manhew 85, 238 Dilloway, Anne L. 73 Diminoff, Jennifer L. Dishop, Timothy J. 88 Dobias, Laurel A. 225 Dobson, Dawn D. Doering, Kathleen A. 137, 229 Doering, Rebecca E. 218 Dolan, Timothy 89 Dollase, Ann Malie 238 Dombrowski, Tami D. 191, 210, 228 Domin, Teresa A. Donaldson, James S. Donohue, Elizabeth A. 227 Donovan, Kelly K. Doolittle, Christi Lynn Dorn, L. Rebekah 224, 238 Dorn, Smphen P, 225 Dornbrook, Nancy Carol 77, 228, 264 Dorow, Sara Kamryn 52, 176, 238 Dorth, Gregory William 259 Dospil, Arthur C. 226 Dossin, Ernest J. IV 230 D051, Laura A. 221 Doty, Daniel A. 84, 140, 141 Dougheny, Sean M. 135 Dove, Sherry L. Dowd, Mary I. 73, 191 Downing, Deborah J. 253 Doyle, David G. 87 Drangmeister, Dawn L. 191, 229 Drehmel, Daniel S. 138 Drewes, David B. 224 Dring, Reed W. 230 Drisner, Sheryl Ann 60, 253 Druley, Julie R. 220 Dubczak, Karen Marie 207, 224, 238 Dubois, Janet Rose 264 Duchow, Terry M. 231 Duellman, Rick A. 90 Duemler, Amy 5. 219 Duerr, David M. Duesenberg, David Andrew 225, 238 Duesenberg, John R. 217 Duesenberg, Lynda Renee 199, 212, 213, 224, 238 Duitsman, Carrie M. 226 Duke, Nancy H. 228 Dull, Timothy C. 86 Dunbar, Denise Ann 142, 164, 165, 229 Duncan, Dawn R. Duncan, Jennifer W. 146, 147 Dunn, Patricia N. Durben, James Henry 216 Durham, Brent C. 224 DurdOV, Allyson P. Durkalski, Laura 5. 218 Duval, Earl Jerome 89 Dykstra, Thane A. 92 Ebert, Carla A. 60, 220 Ecken, Tom Carl 86 Ecremem, Angela Christine 238 Edmismn, Steven P. Effner, James R. Jr. Eggers, Chris1ine M. 227 Eggold, Philip Martin 209, 259 Ehle, Robert D. Ir. 203 Ehlers, Steven David 86, 238 Eichelberger, David William 92, 260 Eichelman, Paul Robert 211, 253 Eichhorn, Denise E. 176, 238 Eifert, Jonathan D. 225 Eifrig, Frhz Eigenfeld, Christine R. 157, 221 Eimer, Kathrin A. 73, 203, 228 Eischen, Richard Donald Elbrechl, Dana K. 218 Elbrecht, Donna K. 218 Eleftheri, Lawrence 238 Ellerman, Lori R. Ellinghausen, Thomas Staiger 84, 238 Elliott, Cynthia M. 162, 219 Elliott, John W. 231 Ellis, lohn T. B7, 191, 230 Ellis, Kristine L. Ellsworth, Kevin C. Ellwein, Craig E. 90 Elnaggar, lilanne A. 70 Elsalaymeh, Ali Mohammad Elsalaymeh, Julia Storbeck Elseth, Susan E. 239 Elson, Douglas A. 92 Elwell, Lisa J. 227 Emeka, Chinedu Emmanuel Emery, John L. Emery, William J. Engelmann, Alan lohn 199, 260 Ennis, Mark D. 87, 191, 231 Epple, Constance M. 4, 150 Erdelac, Kmhleen M. JACKSONS BAR Where Good Times Happen o STUDENT LOANS 0 AUTO LOANS 0 FREE CHECKING Valparaiso - Vale Park 0 Morrlllvllle 0 Portage Knox 0 Crown Polnt - Rensselaer 0 Chesterton PHOTO COPIES FEATURING Enlargement - Reductions 81 Auto Document Feed aeCustom Resumes 1 Letterheads aFEnvelopes 1Spiral Binding 9eLaminating 1eTypesetting eeRaised Letter Printing asNewsletters qeForms 4 4eBusiness Cards 6 2 1 HOURS: 1 Mon. - Fri. 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 PM. D 8 Sat. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Q PROUD TO WORK WITH OUR UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS. WE'RE HAPPY TO HANDLE ANY OF YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. For Unique Gm Ideas snow '9 wows . 1WQ Deliven '$, 1 1 1 N. Washington Valparaiso. IN 46383 12191 464-8142 We Accept VISA 8x Mastercard Index071 272Hndex Erickson, Julie A. 219 Erickson, Matthew L, 93 Erickson, Merit D. 77 Erikson, lill Anne 221 Ermler, Dawn M, 229 Eschbach, lacqueline M. 72 Espie, R. Dave Estes, Joan E, 75, 227 Etzler, Andrew Robert 225 Evans, Annette M. 220 Evans, Cheryl Lynn 239 Evans, Deborah 5, 183, 220 Evans, Julie C. Eveler, Randy S, 85 Eversole, Jennifer A, 228 Ewbank, Sean M. Ewing, Richard Scott 135, 226 Ezeuko, Gerald E, Fabian, Bryan David 226 Fackler, Paul J. Fagerman, Kristine A. 72 Fahn, Gretchen A. Fanson, Jeffrey Arthur 239 Farrell, Rosemary E. 221 Fate, Michael D. 135 Faust, Frederick A. 91 Fawcen, Sandra Marie 199, 212, 213, 225, 239 Feather, Mark A. 203 Federico, Sandra M. 221 Fegaras, Anasxasia l. Fehrenkamp, Kirsten M. 150, 206, 207, 221 Feienag, Daniel I. 216 . Feivor, Douglas lames 84, 209, 206 Feldt, Karen Ruth 228, 239 Fellner, Chrisnne H. 162, 218 Felton, Eric Anderson 253 Fenske, Krista A, 220 Fenton, D. Gram 90 Fergus, Mary A. 176 Ferguson, Linda L. 74, 225 Fene, Sandra J. 72 Feuerborn, Julia M. 225 Feulner, Jeffrey 1. Pick, Sharon Lee 71, 239 Fie1d, Bridget L. 74, 239 Fields, David Cory Fiesler, Andrea C. 225 Fiesler, Barbara Sue 239 Filiaxraulx, John E. 209, 226 Findley, lon W. 133 Fingerle, Julius B, 227, 239 Fink, Michelle Ann 226, 239 Fischer, Thomas Michael 85, 209, 260 Fischer, Timothy L 83 Fischhaber, Leeann H. 164, 228 Fischmann, Gary J, 231 Fishburn, Kimberly 229, 239 Fishel, Mark E. 89, 191 Fisher, Wayne Kirk 29, 87, 190 Fitsko, David W. 92 Fitzgerald, Andrew Joseph 239 Flasch, Paul Edward 227, 239 Fleischer, Karen Kay 228 Fleming, Raymond Amhony Flewwelling, Andrew S. 225 Flinn, Dian E. 220 Flohr, Karilyn R. 229 Florey, Jeffrey A. 227 Flynn, Teresa A, 206 Foldenauer, Rebecca Lynn 229, 253 Foley, Robert M. 135 F005, John A. 87, 191 Ford, Angela C, 220 Ford, James M. 159, 216 Ford, Yvette Renee 224 Forresker, Amy L. 228 Forster, Michael J. Fonson, Bradley William 85, 253 Fortunate, Frank Anthony 134, 135, 239 Foshag, Laurinne M. 76, 221 Foss, Douglas A. 225 Foss, Susan L. 221 Foster, Charles H. 88 Foster, Richard M. 230 Foster, Scott Reid 239 Foucht, Cheryl L. 71, 210 Fowler, Russell Scott Fox, Charlene D. 76 Foy, Gregory Scott 133, 260 Frame, Elizabeth K. 227 Frame, Jennifel L. 73, 199, 213, 239 Franck, Robert Charles 87, 199, 260 Frank, Michael Alan 85, 260 Frank, Renee Marie 228 Frank, Shaunna R. 221 Frank, Stephanie Sue 77, 210, 228, 239 Frank, Stephen E. 84 Franken, lulie L. 74 Franklin, Scott A. 216 Franks, Diana I. Franzenburg, Kristine K, 73, 176, 229 Frauendorfer, Todd P. 90 Frederick, Beth L. 227 Frederick, Nolan Douglas 81, 86 Fredricksen, Kendrah Sue 191 Freeman, lill A. 221 Freeman, Paige E. 164, 218 Freiburger, Stephen M, 149 Freudenburg, Kathryn R. 219 Frey, lohn R. 82, 171 Frey, Julia A. 191 Frey, Leo Pau1 140, 144, 145, 225 Fricke, Lisa R. 70 Fricke, Peggy L. 218 Frhchie, Kathleen M. Fritzsche, Barbara A. 70, 229 Froats, Thomas K, 239 Froehling, Timothy P. Frohboese, Deborah A. Frohboese, Susan Ann 74, 229, 260 Fruchx, Swphen M. 90 Fruend, Robert A. 216 Fry, Elise Helene Fry, George Helbert 85, 209, 260 Fry, James P. Jr. 92 Fry, Philip Horace 209, 224, 260 Fuchs, John M. Fuchs, Judith M. 227 Fuller, lay Carl Funk, Norman E. 210 Fussell, ierald L 217 Gade, Barbara lean 203, 239 Gadomski, Jeffrey P, Gaenig, Scott A. Gahi, Andrea L. 219 Gahl, Greta 5. Gaines, Michael W, 231 Galang, John K. Galante, Mary iane 202, 239 Gamache, Richard R. Cambetta, Graciela M. 150, 220 Candy, Denise C. Gann, Lisa M. 70 Ganswindl, Pamela Kay 179, 218 Ganswindt, Scott 8. 227 Gant-Martm, lennifer A. Gappa, Frank Andrew 135, 226 Gapsevich, Scan D. 209, 231 Garcia, Ana Rebeca Cardels, Cynthia D. 228 Gardels, Susan D. 228 Gardiner, Charles D. 135 Gardner, Chrismpher M. 85 Garren, Tracy D. 221 Garrison, Cindy Lou 70, 240 Garrity, Thomas E. Carver, Matthew 225 Gasic, Mladenka, 253 Gasich, Javorka Gaston, Carrie Melissa Gates, William B. IV Gauger, Holly A, Cause, Kristen Louise 77, 264 Gavel, Debra E. Gavin, Robert I. 230 Gebhardl, Heidi L. Geer, W. Blakely 135 Gehne, David F. 86, 203, 226 Cehres, Jodi L. Gehrs, Bradley C. 152, 216 Geiss, James Edward 85, 209, 260 Geistlinger, Bekh L. 210 Genglel, Gennifer L. 74 Gervais, Michael Daniel 135, 253 Gervasio, Marisa M, 72, 191 Geske, Kris1in R. 228 Cesse, Kunis Floyd Getz, Scott E. 88 Geweke, Deborah Lynn 253 Giambalvo, Denise J. 225 Gianneuo, Annette F. 221 Gibbs, Elizabeth A. 73 Gibson, Kevin Scot! Giegler, Lisa A. 220 Gifford, Ryan A. 191 Gilchrist, Joe T. Gillece, Amy 5. Gillespie, Lisa A. 221 Gilmore, GrineIl-Skot 89 Gilyan, Denise J. Gimberl, Heidi M. 228 Girschner, Karen E. 221 Gist, Morris J. 86 Gleason, Robert T. Glibota, Mark Anthony 88 Gnatkowski, Karen Louise 219 Coemch, Jerry A. 84, 211 Gold, Linda K. 220 Golinski, Randy D. Golisch, Paul John 240 Golke, Jill A. 220 Gonzales, Sandra J. Gonzalez, Yvonne M. 220 Gooding, Anne Rebecca 76, 240 Gooding, Elizabeth Hope Gora, Alan G. 90 Gora, GIenn Chlismpher 224 Gordon, Anita K. Cordon, Carolyn 76 Gorham, Teresa leanell German, Julia Anne 210, 254 Gouge, Elizabexh A. 77 Could, Kristy Kay 208, 240 Gourley, David L 83 Grace, Angela 221 Grace, Erin N. 220 Grad, Dorothy L 225 Graef, David H. 85 Grate, Timoxhy H. 231 Graham, Adam R. 84, 224 Glaham, Eve Elizabeth 73, 210 Grammatico, Paul G. 135, 230 Grapsas, Helen B. 219 Crasa, Manin B. 149 Crashom, Kimberly Anne 254 Gray, Nancy J. 240 Gray, Ronald M. Gray, Sarah H. Green, Kelly Lynn 254 Green, Kimberly C. 71 Green, Merriam A. 191, 220 Greene, Michael Vincent 92, 254 Greenfield, Randall S. 217 Greenwood, Monica C. Gregory, Ieffrey T. 224 Greinke, Robyn L. 221 Greising, Daryl W. 86 Greitzer, Robert E. 92 Gricus, Deborah L. 147, 226 Grieger, Lynn Ellen Grieger, Nancy Maria 76, 240 Griesbaum, John David 260 Grimn, Laura K. 71 Griffin, Paula C. 72 . Griffin, Peggy J. 229 Griffith, Julie L. 71 , Grigaliunas, Gina M. 221 Grigaliunas, Michael A. 133 Grigg, Nancy Ruth 224 Gring, David L. 154, 155 Gring, Paula lean 240 Crippi, John R. 90, 133 Griswold, Debra L. 226 Cliswold, William W. III 216 Grizzard, Peylon l. Grobe, Julie L, 71, 229 Groll, Rebecca C. 221 Grooms, Hayden W. 190 Grooms, Thomas Ashley 254 Grotelueschen, Eric D. 230 Groth, Stacey E. 208, 228 Grouzard, Charles 24, 86, 240 Grubb, Laura K, Gruben, Deidre M. 150 Grulke, Lisa M. 220 GrunewaId, Nancy Lynn 260 Grupe, Victoria Rene 77, 210, 240 Grusak, Christine M, 227 Gsellman, Kris A. 71 Gsellman, Shawn Lisbem 228, 240 Gudeman, Judith M. 220 Guenther, Janine M1 218 Guerra, Joseph Amador 209, 226, 260 Guest, Valerie Denise 240 Guilfoil, Ruth Leann 221 Culley, Rebecka Lynn Gulya, Andrew Michael Gumkowski, John J. Gunasingam, Anton S. Gundersen, William P. 82 Gunderson, Kevin M. Gunderson, Mary J. 72 Gurley, Susan M. 75 Cuse, David M. 135 xx Gusmfson, Amy S. 226 Gustafson, Lynn L. 71 Gustat, Jeanette 183, 207, 228 Gustke, Beth A. Gutowsky, Diana Lynn 264 Guyen, Chrisxopher C. 135, 216 Gwilt, Kristi A. 218 Haake, Kurt E. 240 Haas, Kenneth A. 231 Haas, Michael S. 149 Habelt, Eric Einar 135 Hack, Scott Alan Hacker, Pamela L. 191 Haeberle, Sandra Lee 228, 264 Haecker, Mark P. Haecker, Paul Burton 208, 225, 240 Haenel, Scott James 225, 240 Haeseler, Karen R. 76 Haesler, Mark William 53 Hagan, Robin R, Hagedorn, William B. 145 Hagen, Donna F. Hague, Kimberly K. 24, 229 Hague, Stephanie M. 191, 225 Hahn, Carol Ann 206, 229, 240 Hahn, Douglas W. 87 Hahn, Steve T. 216 Hajduch, Laurie A. Hakanson, Karen C. 76 Halfman, Mary Katherine Halik, William Scott 154 Hall, Elizabeth A. 221 Hail, Krisline M. 183, 224 Hall, Ramona Haller, Julie M. 191 Haller, Tina Marie 207, 220 Hallman, Caryn M. 221 Hallman, Deborah L. Haiiman, lames W. 230 Hallman, Janet M, 77 Hellman, Paul Edward 85, 209, 260 Halmel, Christine Ann 73, 240 Hamel, Dawn Lee Hamihon, Todd M. 85 Hami, Steven D. 230 Hampson, Pamela lean 224 Hancock, Lisa Marie 240 Handrock, Mark David 93, 260 Handrock, Paul 92 Hanna, Maria Lorene 264 Hansei, Karen M. 72, 81, 229 Hansen, Andrea A, 75 Hansen, Keith H. 230 Hanson, Kari M. Hanusin, Mark 1. Hapke, Vohney R. 73, 207 Haramic, Elvira 176 Harder, Diane L. Hanke, Marcia A. 221 Harman, Sue Ann 240 Harms, Michele A. 218 Harms, Seth S. 216 Harrah, Wendy L. 224 Harre, Rebecca A 229 Harrington, Lynn M. 220 Harris, Anitra M. Harris, Byron Keith 159 Harris, James P. 226 Harris, Leith 73 Harris, Mary J. 210, 225 Harris, Susan A. 150 Harrison, Deborah L. 218 Harrison, Susan R, 229 Harshbarger, Laura A. 76, 176, 229 Hartel, Elizabeth A. 225 Hanhun, Sarah R. Hartley, Deadre Allison Harding, Shelly M. 221 Hanman, Andrea M. 228 Hartman, Susan Lee 77, 240 Hawey, Brent C, Harvey, Catherine 70, 265 Harvey, Keith A. 89 Harvey, Kurt R. 217 Hasek, lames Robert 86, 254 Hasse, Tamara Sue 73, 240 Hasse, Tanya M. 70 Hasse, Terri L. 71 Hatch, Eric D. 241 Hatfield, Karen Beth 199, 209, 260 Hatseras, Helen M. 212, 213, 224 Hatzell, Julia A, 265 Northern Indiana Bank features 24-hour Automated Walk-Llp banks at Miller,s Market, near Valparaiso University, and in the County Seat Shopping Plaza. The Personal Banking Center shown above is on the Porter County Courthouse Square in Downtown Valparaiso, and has a 24-hour drive up bank in back. NORTHERN INDIANA BANK Emil MUST? WWWMV lndeV273 274Andex uauber, Kimberly Ann Hauch, Laura Elisabeth 71, 254 Haupt, David L. 89 Haupt, Peter D. 89 Hauseman, Eric S. Hauser, Diane L. 221 Hawk, Shane Stewart 85 Hayward, Cynthia D. 191, 220 Hazewinkel, Jeffrey M. 87, 217 Healey, Michael Joseph 132, 133, 135, 254 Hebb, John M. 254 Heckner, Richard A. 86, 241 Hediger, Kent B. 90, 148, 149 Heerman, Amanda K. 219 Heermann, Melissa Kay 60, 74, 208, 241 Hehe, Sarah L. 150 Heger, Brigitte M. Heger, Eva Katharine Hehr, Amy Elizabeth 241 Heiden, Teri Lorraine 72, 241 Heidorn, Ion S. 227 Heinold, Perry W. Heinrich, Kristin A. 220 Heins, Eric Allen 135 Heins, Richard C. Jr. Heimzen, Paul H. 87, 224, 241 Heinz, Erika E. 221 Heinze, Dawn L. Heisler, Heidi L. Helm, Rick A. 89 Helmke, Catherine R. 75 Helms, Bonnie J. 72 Helms, Heidi Marie 71, 208, 254 Helms, Todd A Hembree, Amanda C. 221 Hendren, Allen Fulton Henke, Jeffrey Lee Henkelmann, Coleen R. 73 HenIfy, Lillian Henry, Brian Thomas 241 Hensley, Roger D. Jr. 138 Herma, Julie Ann Herman, Heidi R. 76, 183, 225 Hermann, Terri L. 75 Hermann, Thomas W. Hernandez, Lourdes 220 Herrmann, lohn E. Herrmann, Paul I. 85 Herzinger, Suzanne M. 221 Hess, Justine Riedel 228, 241 Hess, Kun Joseph HessIer, Rebecca R. 183, 220 Heston, Donald Mark Heuer, Karla Jean 70, 254 Hewitt, Wayne Allen 199, 160 Hickey, Denise L. 227 Hicks, Mikina A. 171, 224 Hidde, Katherine Beth 77 Hidde, Mara Elizabeth 218 Higginson, Deborah L. 226 Higgs, lill M. Higley, Jeffrey Leroy 84, 203, 241 HiIdebrandt, Donald E. 90 Hill, Debra Hill, Jennifer Sue Hill, Sue Ann 226, 254 Hillebrand, David E. Hillman, Carter A. 88, 141, 224 Hillman, Catherine B. Hills, Nancy Ellen Hinrichs, Paul David 92, 241 Hinshaw, Todd C. 135 Hinton, Edwin McGregor IV 241 Hinz, Lori Kay 228, 241 Hlavna, Lisa M. 220 Ho, Roland L. 90 Hoback, GeraId E, 87, 190 Hobbs, Cary D. 221 Hodel, David K. 225 Hodson, Dianna Dean 224 Hoegh, Thomas 8. Heel, Barbara S. Hoerger, Lori M. 221 Hoewischer, Sarah Lynn 265 Hofer, Martin H. 135, 230 Hofer, Michael Paul 241 Hoffman, Laura L Hoffman, Theresa K. 137, 207, 227 Hoffmann, Amy L. 221 Hoffmann, Kim D. 226 Hoffmeister, Joel A. 89 Hofman, Denise Carol 179, 202, 241 Hofreiler, William C. 230 Hoh, Eric P. 135 Hohenstein, David C. 230 Hokanson, Lisa M. 219 Holbrook, Aaron C. 83 Holden Leiloni L. 226 Holdridge, Bradley Warren 241 Holin, Manhew S. 231 Holke, Stacey A. Holland, John Curtis Hollinger, Anita B. Hollinget, Karla Richenda 209, 260 Hollock, Wayne 135, 226 Holm, Lori B. 77 Holm, Sandra D. Holman, Tiffany A. 218 Holmes, Colleen Holmes, Timothy R. 133 Holsen, Susan A. Holst, Brett Henry 85, 122, 254 Holst, Dina l. 157 Holt, Dolores Ann Holtz, David M. 85, 230 Hollz, Michael E. 230 Holtzman, Amber loy 254 Hon, Lalaine Y. 72 Honegger, Grace I. Honold, Kristine Louise 70, 241 Hooker, Colleen M. 226 Hooks, Susan K. 71 Hoover, Deborah 5. 176, 228 Hopp, Hannelaura 219 Horan, Laurie R. Horita, Brian K. 224 Hormann, Barbra A. 221 Horn, Ann M. Horn, Thomas V. Horneker, Patrick G. Homer, Charles Byron Jr. 86, 209, 260 Homsby, Craig Steven 261 Honh, Gwendolyn Margaret 254 Honh, John Davies 224, 241 Horton, Harold Derek 230 Horva1h, John H. 82, 209, 261 Hostetler, Thomas J. 226 Houck, Deborah Blair Hough, Kathleen R. 225 Hough, Steven C. 216 Houghmling, lane M. Houghtby, Sandta K. 227 Howard, Chad F. 84 Hoye, Kathleen B. 219 Hromadka, Erik G, 92 Huang, Da Qing 224, 254 Hubbard, Kenneth W. 231 Hubbard, Mark loseph 226 Hubbell, S1ephen Ross Huber, Christina 220 Huber, Troy D. Hubert, Beth A. Hubert, Bradford C. 225 Hudson, Stephen H. 159 Hughes, Angela Dawn 220, 241 Hughes, Brett A. 159 Hughes, Derry A. 206 Hughes, James Kevin 90, 149 Hughes, Mark 241 Huk, James Robert 225, 254 Hultmark, Keith S. Hund, Eric W. 231 Hunger, Sarah Ruth 76, 265 Hunter, Dwayne Everette 254 Himziker, Robin Morris 261 Hurst, Wendy A. 205, 227 Hosted, Susan Kay 242 Huston, James A. 87. 191 Huth, Caroline S. 220 Hutnick, Sandy J. Hvizdaiek, Dormhy E. Hybl, Richard Marvin 206, 225, 242 Hyde, Iennifer J. Hyde, Rehecca Ann 147, 242 Iacampo, Mark D. 89 lga-Musisi, Beatrice 213 lmbusch, Jodi L. 226 Immormino, Paula M. 70, 171 Inches, Jeffrey J. Inches, Kevin Ingram, Samuel D. 231 Ingram, Valarie L, Irwin, David Clark 261 Iseli, Linda S. 220 lvie, Lisa Carol Jabi, Bassem, 209, 261 Jack, Todd M. 87, 206, 226 Jackson, Paul J. Jackson, Steven M. 230 Jacob, Michael A. 216 Jacobi, Lynn M. 72 Jacobi, Paul Frederick 242 Jacobs, Elizabeth A. 208, 229 Jacobs, Elizabeth D. 4, 137, 147, 229, 242 Jacobs, Mark E. 85, 135 Jacobs, Scott A. 85, 135 Jacobson, Joyce L. 221 Jacobson, Kristin L. 71 Jaeger, Panicia Lynn 73, 242 lager, Scott W. 88 lain, Pamela S. lakacki, Mary Anne 74, 242 Iakubielski, Debra L. 72, 171, 213 Jalowiec, Kenneth 1. James, David L. 87 Jamnicky, Lydia J. Jank, Jonathan A. lanke, Todd R. 66, 209 Jansen, M. Elizabe1h 228 lanssen, Elizabeth Ann 228 lanssen, Kirsuen M. 191 lanlho, KeHy M. lark, Heidi Beth 227, 242 laroch, Geoffrey P. 90, 152 lass, john T. lass, Kristin Elizabeth 203, 242 Iauch, Karen E. 70 layasinghe, Sanjeev P. 138, 139 leffress, Chrismpher W. 227 leglum, Dawn R. 225 Jennings, John Andrew 88 jenny, David A. 231 Jenny, Stephen R. Jensen, David James 242 lenske, Micheite Ann iesse, Sharon Gail 209, 142 iezowit, Daniel I. 231 litavare, MaIIika Johannes, Phillip E. 24, B6 Johansen, Duane A. 183, 191 iohnson, Cathy R. 176, 228 lohnson, Charles David 86 johnson, Charles M, Johnson, David 1, 230 Johnson, Eric Theodore B4, 242 Johnson, Eric W. 86, 216 lohnson, Jeffrey Scott 209, 227 Johnson, lennifer Kay 20, 74 lohnson, Jennifer L 72 johnson, lilleen A. Johnson, Mie Kristine 207, 229, 242 johnson, Kenneth louis 84, 261 Johnson, Laura jean 71, 242 Johnson, lorraine Annette Johnson, Margara M. 220 Johnson, Mary L 76 Johnson, Philip Scou Johnson, Ronald S. 231 Johnston, Jana Leigh 265 ' Johnston, leffrey E. 87, 191 Johnston, Mie A. 70 Johnston, Roger T. 230 Jones, Arthur Lawrence 82 Jones, John M. Jones, William 1. 242 Ioslyn, Keith Joseph 154, 209, 261 Josupait, Allen Michael 261 Jozwiak, Denise A. 71 Jubin, Karen A, 81, 229 Jud, Kevin Robert Jud, Paul Michael 261 Judkins, Sue Anne 162, 229, 242 Jump, Alicia Anne 199, 213, 242 Jungemann, Joel D. 89, 179 lungkuntz, Lisa M. 76, 207, 225 lustesen, Kenneth P. Justice, Traci L. Justice, Troy E. 231 Kabat, Debra l. 206, 224, 242 Kabel, Kristen E. 221 Kaber, Debra A. 75, 228 Kacmarcik, Jodi Lea 225, 265 Kahn, John E. 224 Kaiser, Lori A. 76 Kaiser, Mark 206, 230 Kalicky, therine Kallas, George P. 231 K,aluzny, Joyce M. 213 Kaminski, Deborah A. 221 Kammer, Pamela Marie 242 Kane, Christopher A. Kamer, Wayne R. 133, 135 Kapfer, Paul C. 217 Kapotas, Katerina M. 209, 225 Karolides, Melissa 225, 242 Karras, Gregory S. Karsten, Chris1ine 225 Kamunen, Renee L. 74, 225 Kaslly, Katherine A. Kasl, Edward L. III 224 Kauke, Susan K, 220 Kawira, Daniel Nyambok Kebschull, Scott A. 86 Keepers, Jeffrey Scott 243 Keidaish, Lisa Anne 71, 243 Keilrnan, Theresa L. Kellenburger, Deborah Keller, Kristi A. 206, 225 Keller, Kurt Patrick 224 Keller, Susan Lynn 77, 265 Keller, Teri L. 226 Kellerman, Rachelle M. 213, 224 Kellerman, Tamara Jean 224, 254 Kelver, Darla l. 75 Kenbok, Kennmh Edward Kendt, Marlene T, 219 Kent, 5cm Robert 224, 243 Kerpan, Kimbelly J. 220 Kerrihard, Shannon B. Kerwin, Julie Maureen 72 Keuper, James C. 85, 209, 261 Khuu, Lan Kim Khuu, Phuong Deu Kidwell, Donald E. 90 Kiefer, Steven K. 85 Kiel, David Lee 209 Kienzle, William Mowen Killian, Johanna M. 228 Killmer, Timmhy D. 90 Kilmer, Richard P. 190, 231 Kilpinen, Jon T. 211 Kilroy, Susan Mary 265 Kim, Arthur Y. 216 Kimber, Carmen M. 219 Kind, Jenifer L. 71 King, John R. King, Joseph Allen 255 King, Katherine S. 224 King, Richard E. 135 Kinzie, Kim Renee 73, 202, 243 Kipp, Deborah Ann 255 Kirkpatrick, Todd James 93, 133, 135, 162 Kirkwood, Claire 226 Kizer. Keith E. 92 Kjoller, Maria L. Kleckner, Douglas A. 226 Klein, Corrin R. 70, 183 Klein, Laura L. 228, 243 Kleine, Judith Kleiner, Mark E. 92, 145 Kteinhardk, Steven C. 217 Kleimop, Steven R. 135, 206 Klemchuk, Elyse K. 191, 229 Kiepack, Patty k: Klimach, Heide 229 Kline, Julie A. 71 Kline, Wende E. 4, 76, 229 Kling, Kathryn R. 220 Klosak, Andrew 90 Kluender, Andrew Walter 199, 226, 261 Kluender, Luke Edwin 209, 226, 261 Knapp, Bruce M. Knapp, Carrie lane 265 Kneusel, Ronald T. 216 Knippenberg, John G. 84, 255 Knipper, Kimberly J. 72 Knispel, David John Knoerr, lames B. 84, 209 Knoerr, Jill A. 225 Knoll, Kevin A. 206, 226 Knopp, Peter Graham 243 Knoska, Jennifer A. 77 Knueppel, Rebecca E, 220 Knutson, Andrea R. 221 Knutson, Laura L. 228 Knulson, Paul Braly Kocar, Kenneth William 135 Koch, Amy S. 243 W i MARTIN BINDER PAPPAS FLORAL AND GIFTS JEWELER 307 E. Lincolnway INC- 462-5474 23 E. Lincolnway Phone 462-5931 INMAN,S LANES T --3 gm! 2 711 CALUMET AVENUE . EEE P03. VALPARAISO, INDIANA 46383 x x ', Phone 462-1300 .2 9 9 ' FOOD 89 COCKTAILS Open 7 Days Satellite 11V. Open Bowling Club Dally Specials seofch Doubles Every Sat. Eve. Entertainment Wed.-8af. lndeV275 276Andex Koch, Karen R. 225 Koch, Peter D. 231 Koch, Steve Kenneth Koenning, Michele M. 220 Koepke, David P. Koepke, Susan A. 219 Koetke, Christopher A. 92, 225 Koetke, Dale Steven 92, 206, 243 Kogerup, Heike K. 228 Kohl, Tammy C. 72, 79, 183 Kolarczyk, Ruth E. 221 Kolb, Paul 216, 243 Kolb, Thomas W. 217 Kolb, Timothy J. 89 ' Kollars, Brian P. 84 Kolodziei, Ian Marie 71, 265 Kolterman, Linda A. Kolzow, lillann Gay 72, 265 Kolzow, Timmhy D. 190 Konieczka, Karla l. 221 Konigsfeld, James E. Konkey, Susan M. Konopa, Carolyn E, 136, 137 Kooi, David Allen 243 Kopko, Roben A. 13 Kopoulos, Pamella H. 74, 229 Kopp, Sherri lo 224, 255 KorneIa, Robert E. Kortge, Melody Diane 137, 164, 179, 229, 243 Korthase, Roberta lane Kosanke, Kelly R. 225 Koser, Heidi A. 183, 210 Kosey, Julie Ann 209, 261 Kossman, Alan J. 225 Koslbade, Gary K. Konke, Dane Peter 199, 206, 209, 261 Koutsoukos, Nicolette 221 Kovac, Kelly L. 220 Kovac, Michelle M. 225 Kowalewski, Heidi A. 70 Kowalski, 5. Michael Kowalski, Steve 224 Koziatek, Douglas Edward 85, 255 Kozlov, Scott A. 231 Kozlowski, Daniel 261 Kraf1, Timmhy Mark 255 Kreger, Susan Lynnette 265 Kreici, Betsy A. 220 Kreller, Nancy L. 74 Krentz, Stephen L. Krenzke, Kimberly L. 227 Kreoll, Joseph Patrick 203, 224, 243 Krilz, Benjamin D. 217 Kropp, Laura Lynn 206, 243 Krpan, Michael T, 207, 231 Krueger, Thomas lay 255 Krugler, Thomas M. 84, 225 Kruse, David K. 217 Kucki, Cheryl Ann 265 Kuetemeyer, Katrina I. 219 Kuffert, Kathy 5. 70 Kuhnz, Robert K. 87, 191 Kulick, Brian F. 135 Kulton, William J. 90 Kunze, Elizabeth J. Kupfer, John A. 86, 144, 145, 211 Kutkoski, Julie Anne 220 Kwiatkowski, Renee M. 71, 147 Lab, Daniel Alan 206, 243 Lab, Danyl P. Labarbera, Joseph F. 133 Lahore, Laurie L. 191, 229 Ladage, Robert N. 92 Ladewig, Scott L. 86 Ladue, Mary Renee 220 Laettner, Leanne E. 70, 229 Lafrombois, Lisa 1. 219 Laing, Geoffrey A. 82 Lally, David James 207, 243 Lambert, lamie R. Lamont, Kelly lane 70 - Lamonicella Sherry Lynn 136, 137, 202, 229 243 Lamotte, Jacqueline A. 74, 210 Land, Peter D. Landree, Michael Patrick 243 Landry, Richard Lawrence 85, 261 Lang, Jeffrey D. 90 Langbein, Charles Earl Jr. Lange, loel A. 135 Lange, Scott Allen 17, 93, 133, 135 Langkamp, Terri Sue 73, 210, 255 Lantz, Paul L 149, 225 Lantz, Ronald James 206, 225, 243 Lapierre, Tamera loan 220, 243 Larsen, Annette G. 77, 225 Larson, Amy D. 221 Larson, Baird Allen 261 Larson, Keith R. 84 Lasky, Pamela Marie Lassman, Dianne Kay 224, 255 Latoza, Judy L. 228, 255 Laughlin, Ellen E. 71 Lauridsen, Debra A. 225 Laurie, Michael W. 216 Lautenschlager, Joel L. 217 Lavallie, Lisa M. 74 Laveau, Robert J. Lawrence, Warren William 211, 224, 243 Le, Kimxuyen, Thi Leahy, Holly A. 71, 213 Leary, Gerald MIen' Leatz, Kimberly l. 221 Lecy, Kristin K. 72, 206 Lee, Karn D. 225 Lee, lisa R. Lease, Stephen Edward 91, 255 Legan, Sandra l. Lehman, David Scan 224 Lehmann, Carolyn D. Lehmann, Susan H. 226 Leib, Susan lennifer 244 Leiler, Rennye Catherine 142, 143, 244 leister, Drew Ashley 225 Leiter, leffrey W. 89 Lemmons, William D. Lenning, Timothy M. 86 Lansing, lanice MA 225 Leonard, Susan E. 224, 244 Leoni, Lisa Ann 244 Lesak, Karen A. Lane, Sandra Ann 81, 224 Lesniak, Karen Lesniewski, Jeannette M. 264 Levenhagen, Deanna K. 207, 225 Levergood, Richard James 209, 224, 261 Lewandowski, Patrice A. 73 Lewis, D. Penny Lewis, Krista A, Lewis, Scon A. 255 Leyes, Michael Edward 209, 261 Lich1fuss, Kurt E. 82 Lien, Kristen M. 13, 73 Liesenberg, Christine H. 224 Liesenberg, Susan A. 221 Light, M. Meghan Lillich, Jody A. 229 Lim, Chee Sin 209, 261 Lincoln, David A. 87, 244 Lindell, Christine R. 73 Lindeman, Jill M. 183, 221 Lindemann, John 5. 85 Lindemann, Michael David 224 Lindemann, Patricia J. 220, Lindfors, Catherine A. 224 Lindquist, John Thomas 81, 209, 262 Lindquist, Karl Melvin LindquisL Lisa M. 142, 227 Linnemeier, Heidi Elizabeth 244 -- Linton, Jill R. 147 Linton, Leslie Anne 220 Liptak, Ruthanne Lisch, Krista R. 220 List, Adam Karl 244 Litterer, Thomas E. 226 Lizzadro, Joseph F. 231 Lockmuller, Carol A. 225 Lockner, Keelie M. 218 Loesel, John A. Logmhetis, Cheryl J. Logmhetis, Cynthia O. Logothetis, Thomas B. 216 Lombardi, Anne T. 220 Long, Doreen L. 71, 229 Long, Tracy J. 209, 262 Lopez, Jill C. Lott, Shari R. Love, Kelly Briggs 265 Loverin, Karen A. 74 Lowe, Daniel Bradner 86 Lucas, Ronnie Lee Lucas, Susan Elaine Lucchinelti, Adriana Luck, Shannon A. 226 Ludwig, James Andrew Ludwig, Keith R. 226 Ludwig, Paul Blake 255 Luedke, Rebecca 227 Luehmann, Mark T. Luekens, Thomas S. 231 Luepke, Jeffrey R. 90 Lund, Kristen E. 221 Lundy, John A. 226 Luque, Susan L. Luther, Kyle E. 230 Lwanga, Resly N. Maas, Christina Maaske, Sara 1.. 221 Maassei, Denise M. 76, 128, 229 Maassel, Paul William 209, 262 MacDonald, Vicki A. 221 Machemes, Marjorie G. 128, 220, 265 Mack, Chris1iane 226 Mack, Tracy l. 164, 219 Macke, Krista A. Mackelfresh, Timothy John Mackey, Kevin James 135 Mackey, Susan M. 229, 265 Macre, Suzanne L. 219 Maddy, lulia M. 219 Madrid, Aaron M. Madrid, Paul D. II Maeder, Lynn Carol 213, 244 Magnetti, Brenda 71, 79, 202, 229 Mai, Lori K. 72, 213, 229 Makris, Michele Kraft Malara, Tina Rene 229 Maneikis, Steven T. 217 Manfredini, Paula Jean 109 Mangelsdorf, Kris1ine A. Mangodt, Diane Linnea 229, 265 Manoiis, Todd D. Mansfield, Anne L. 219 Manson, Robert P. Manyek. Peter R. 231 Mappes, Teresa M. 206, 224 Maraqa, Omar Moh'd 227 Marenlette, Mary Magalline 179, 229, 244 Matggraf, David James Mathenke, Peter W. Marine, Peggy A. 227 Matini, Becky L. 220 Marini, Susan T. 74 Mariottijcina M. 221 Mariam, Renee M. 70 Markle, Nancy D. 265 Maronde, Mary Martha 203, 229, 244 Marsac, Robin A. 221 Martens, Nathan 1. 82 Martens, Stacey A. Manin, Cynthia L Martin, knice D. 190, 207, 220 Martin, luiie L, 76 Martin, Matthew M. 88 Martinson, Karin L. 227 Maselli, Anthony Robert 135 Mason, Kimberly Ann 220 Mason, Robert if. 134. 135 Mason, Tyler D. 93, 135 Massucci, Patti Ann 244 Mast, Angela R. 225 Master, Frank R. 89, 209 Mastic, Ann E. 71 Matern, Deborah C. 221 Mather, Brian D. 230 Mathur, Surendra Manes, Heidi lean 227, 265 Matthews, Carolyn lean 142 Matthies, lames R. Matza, Kimberly l. 71 Mau, Lorena K. Maurizi, Jean M. 75 Mavromalis, Christine M. 71, 225 Mawe, Susan M. 74 May, Michelle A. 74 May, Phillip M. 149 Maybaum, Kathleen A. 225 Mayer, Janet 244 Mayhew, Michelle L. Mazzuca, Lisa Marie 225, 244 McAllister, Bah A. 72, 206 McCall, Tamera K. 220 McCan, Brenda l. 220 McCarthy, David James 262 McCarthy, Ralph L. 216 McClintock, Steve Craig 224, 262 McClure, Donna Jean 206, 229, 244 McConnell, Barbara Lea 244 McCosh, Julie Nell 244 McCoy, Sara E. 226 McCrary, Virginia Kay 265 McCrillis, Nathan K. 85 McDaniel, Iane1 S. McDonough, Robert J. 87 McDougall, Kathleen Rose 75, 202, 244 McGlone, Jayne Namlie 70, 210, 255 McGlynn, Jacqueline M. 164, 218 McGovern, Brian Peter McGrath, Daniel R. 138 Mcllvride, Roben M. 226 Mclntire, Deborah Rachel Mclntire, Michael J. 244 McKenna, Tina L. 162, 220 McKenzie, Marianne Rising McKeown, Daniel P. McKissick, Andrew S. 230 McLaughlin, Tracy A. McLemore, Darla J. 136, 137, 229 Mclindon, Laura Ann McMahon, David W. 92, 159 McMahon, John Glenn 255 McMahon, Patrick Joseph 90, 133, 255 McManus, James F. 85, 211 McMenamin, Lisa A. 228 McMillan, Chanelle Marie 244 McNaughton, Susan Lynn 251 McNeil, Kathleen M. 76, 210 McQuigg, Suzanne J. 219 ' McSwine, Ivier S. 158, 159 McVey, David P. McVey, Michael 85, 230 Meaney, Joseph M. 209 Mecaskey, Paul J. 133 Mech, Amy J. 221 Mechalas, Susan E. Megyese, Michael Edward Meisinger, Susan E. 226 Meissner, Alice M. 219 Meisterheim, Laura Jean 74, 211, 255 Melahn, Leah Sue 77, 255 Mellom, Jayson C. Melnick, Melissa L. 183, 227 Melvin, Beverly Lashea Mensing, Kristin l. 218 Mercer, Jill C. 221 Meredith, Gail E. 227 Meredith, Jennifer S. 76 Merrick, John M. Mertz, Linda L. 212, 213, 228 Merz, Michael Joseph 93, 255 Messerall, Jennifer J. 218 Messerschmidt, Mark P. 135 Methot, Susanne Marie 244 Mels, Holly Eileen 73, 79, 255 Meyer, Annette L. Meyer, Bradford Craig 88 Meyer, Diane K. 218 Meyer, Don E. 87, 191, 211, 225 Meyer, Edward G. 82 Meyer, Julie M. 224 Meyer, Kathryn lone 176, 224 Meyer, Kimberly A. 191, 220 Meyer, Laura Ellen 73, 245 Meyer, Melanie Kay 73, 245 Meyer, Sheryl Elise 226 Meyer, Tamara Elizabeth 229, 245 Meyer, Tara M. 218 Middleton, Yuvonne Lorraine 209, 224 Mielke, Kara L. 75, 191 Miessler, H. Timothy 231 Mihalkanin, Robert Peter 256 Mikolay, Bill John 135, 245 Milan, Lynn M. 220 Mildenburger, Marta L. 219 Milholland, Eric Wynn 133, 245 Millar, Kirsten Leigh 245 Millard, Julia Elizabeth 224, 245 Miller, Amy J. 218 Miller, Amy 1. 229 Miller, Carrie Ann 226 Miller, Elaine M. 227 Miller, Eric J. 86, 140 Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Jill K. 76 Miller, Kendall R. 224 Miller, Michae1 David 92 Miller, Randy T. Miller, Romie S. 220 Miller, Timothy M. 216 Miller, Valori R. 70, 91, 206, 228 Milleville, Annette L. 73 Millies, David C. 85 Millies, Melinda M. 225 Millies, Michelle Anne 256 Mills, Joann Carol Milos, Karen Lee 74, 224, 266 Milosevich, Noelle P. Milovancevich, Ivan 230 Milleer, Beth Anne 225, 245 Mings, Randal D. Minix, Donia L. Minock, Sheryl L. 221 Minster, Jill Courtney 227 Minlzlaff, Kevin Lee PO. Box 469, 140? LaPorte Avenue Valparaiso, lN 463830469 VISA CREDIT CARD . Save on finance charge 8: annual convenlence fees with our VISA Credit Card. Our annual percentage rate is You Deserve currently 1670. Our VISA Credit Card has an annual fee of only $15.00 St you receive a separate monthly VISA statement. VISA TRAVELERS VISA CASH MACHINES CHEQUES Welcome to a new world of We now offer the most accepted VISA SHARE DRAFT convenience 8: security. Both travelers check in the world CARD Credit Union VISA cards VISA Travelers Cheques are Enjoy having access to your combined with their special backed by over 60,000 refund Credit Union checking account secret codes will now give you centers in 172 countries 8: locally 8: worldwide without 24-hour teller service throughout theylre accepted at millions of writing a check. the nation 8: around the world. locations worldwide. Before You will be able to withdraw traveling, ask for VISA travelers With a VISA Share Draft Card, cash from most Automated Cheques at no additional charge. products 8: services can be Teller Machines which display Choose from convenient purchased at nearly 4,000,000 the VISA logo. packages of five or ten $20 VISA merchants in 156 countries cheques and three, five or ten and cash may be obtained at Draft Card withdrawals will be $50 cheques. over 100,000 financial subtracted from your Share institutions 8: 5,000 cash Draft Account balance at no machines. charge. Credit Card withdrawls Hours will create immediate finance Purchases are subtracted from charge 8! be billed later. lfon.,Tuee.,Wed. the balance in your Share Draft 9'00 a.m.-3.00 p.m. Account 8: listed in detail on You must request or have a Thursday your monthly Credit Union separate Personal Identification 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Share Draft statement. Plus, Number for each credit 8: draft automatic transfers for overdraft card account. protection to Regular Shares and loans are available. Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 219-462-7805 Indexw277 278Andex Misch, Paul D. 230 Mitchell, Daneene B. 76, 245 Mobley, Michael T. Mocchi, Ann C. 157, 221 Mockert, Laura M. 77, 256 Moe, Susan Kristine 72, 209, 262 Moeller, Kevin W. 90, 211 Mohlenhoff, Scott C. 230 Mohlman, Anna M. 220 Mole, Cynthia S. 77 Monical, Cheryl loyce 73, 245 Monson, Regina K. 221 Montague, Clara Marie Montague, Mary Kamryn 266 Moon, Amy M, 77 Moore, Jonathan E 217 Moore, Lisa Marie 74, 78, 229, 266 Moore, Michael E. Moore, Rusty L. 135 Moran, Michelle Co1ette 72, 209, 262 Morgan, Merednh Ellen 229 Moritz, Robert William Ir. 224 Morrill, William Harold 245 Morrisoe, Eric M. 230 Mortimer, Todd 1. 89 Morton, Kimberly A. 218 Monvedt, Julie Kay 245 Moryl, Joellen y Moses, Christopher Kevin 224 Mosher, Dawn Ellen 229, 245 Moussa, Mouafk, A. Muehlhausen, James Robert 256 Mueller, John I. 231 Mueller, Katherine M. 75, 227 Mueller, Keith W. Mueller, Sara loy 207, 224, 245 Mueller, Sue L. 137, 229 Muha, Judnh Ann 227, 266 Muhr, Michael S. 231 Mulgrew, John T. 138 Mullen, Panick Muller, Marie 5. 221 Mullins, Kermit S. Mullins, Lisa Lynne Mulvihill, Mark J. 190 Munden, Mary M. Murphy, Alison Mary 229, 245 Murphy, Beth Mignon 245 Murphy, John A. 135 Mursch, Stefanie L. Murzyn, Balbara A. 76 Musch, Krista R. Musglove, Tina S. 220 Mulscher, Glen C. 231 Mutscher, Laura Mae 76, 199, 209, 219, 262 Mwakisunga, Anyitike Alfred Nagai, Lee H. Nagel, Suzie 225 Naii, Husam Hikmat 209, 262 Napier, Paul Edmond 245 Narayanan, Ash 256 Narko, Susan A. Nason, Charles V. Nasseriah, Mohd Bashir 245 Naulty, Eileen Ann Naumann, Debra l. 71 Neckopulos, Theodore 230 Neely, Lisa D. 191, 221 Neff, James A. 217 Neff, John A. 145, 225 Neff, Rachel l. 220 Nefstead, Kari M. 220 Nelson, Mark J. 90 Neri, Carmen M. Nestor, Michele L. 213 Neunaber, Beth A. Newbrand, Denise Marianne 245 Newkirk, Jeffrey Allen 86, 256 Newkirk, Timothy E. 231 Newman, Linda J. Newman, Lisa Doreen Newman, Victoria L 73 Newton, Johann Linn Nichols, Bren D. 135 Nickel, Kathy L. 157 Nickel, Philip K. Nickel, Theodore K. 84 Nicol, Trent G. Nicolich, Steven N. Nielsen, Ellen M. 207, 220 Nielsen, John Mark 90 Nielsen, Julia R. 210 Nielsen, Michelle Kay 75 Nier, Christine M. Niermann, Hemher M. Nieting, Elizabah R. 225 Niles, Bradley D. 230 Niles, David W. Nilsen, Lance Niska, Joseph E. 171, 217 Nnadi, Ann Jacquelyne Nobie, Kathie S. 266 Noble, Thomanisa l, 191, 206, 221 Nofsinger. Lynn R. Nogav, Thomas 1. 87, 230 Nolan, Thomas Francis 245 Nolde, Judith A. 229 N011, Richard M. 92, 135 Nordby, Deborah 1. 225 Nordyke, Rosemarie Diane Nomr, Jeanine D, 221 Novomy, Nadine C. 179 Nuechterlein, Laura l. 218 Nugem, loseph 1. ll Nunez, Mark 206, 207 Nusz, Sheri K. 220 Nutley, James R. 135 Nuno, jennifer L 221 Nygaard, Rebecca L 179, 221 O'Leary, John William 203 Oakley, Lydia Beth 77, 266 Obenauf, Justine R. 221 Oberly, lulia Lynn 73, 206, 246 Obert, Douglas C. 89 Obrien, Diane P. , Ochikree, Diane Carol 70, 266 Ochoa, Enrique 29, 87, 199, 227, 246 Ochoa, Victor L. Ochs, Theodore E. 231 Oconnor, Lois Anne 226, 256 Oconnor, Shawn M. 227 Oelsner, Kurt E. Ogden, Amy L. 225 Ogden, Andrea Marie Ohara, Pauicia E. Okeefe, Debra R. Okeefe, Joseph A. 89 Okeefe, Timothy P. 217 Oldham, Jeffrey Peter 225, 262 Olejniczak, Kraig J. 135, 230 Oliver, Brian 1. Olsen, Karen M. 176, 229 Olsen, Kristen Anne 76, 266 Olski, Jennifer L. 221 . Olson, Lorraine R. Olson, Stacy L. 221 Olson, Stephen Robert 224 Olson, Timothy W. 82 Omalley, James B. 231 Oman, Gregory M. 89, 169 Oneil, Theodore P. 216 Onwugbenu, Anthonia Onwugbenu, Donalus N. Oos4man, Kenneth L. Opel, Janine Bath 71, 246 Oppliger, Cynthia A. 74 Orfan, Kevin David 85, 256 Orlando, Marie M. 246 Orton, loan C. Osborn, John D. 231 Osburn, Douglas L. 227 Ostrom, Robert James 85, 256 Oswa1d, Cheryl Anne 226, 256 One, John D. 85 Onen, Kyle N. 191, 217 Ono, JiH D. 164, 218 Otto, Rebeccah Kay 70, 208, 246 Outcelt, Denise M. 77, 176, 229 Owen, Timothy D. Owens, Corry R. 224 Owens, Gary D. 80, 140 Pacholski, Andrew R. 217 Paetz, Cynthia E. 81, 210, 220 Pajakowski, Laureen A. 219 Palm, Mark A. 89 Papandreou, Tina M. 72, 213 Papendorf, Jennifer J. 73 Parello, Vincent K. 231 Parker, Elizabeth A. 219 Parker, Julie Ann 246 Parker, Marguerite K. 224 Parsons, William A. III 217 Pasche, Paul W. 91 Pasquarello, Vincent J. 224, 246 Patek, Julie A. 71, 256 Patke, Maribeth 246 Patterson, Diane K. 70, 176, 191 Patterson, Sally Louise 266 Pall, Judith P. Pauling, Stephen Kalani Paulson, Deanine M. 191, 220 Paulson, Linda C. 162, 221 Pavlak, James T. 86 Pavletich, Peter J. 216 Pavlik, Manhew T. Pawlak, Letitia J. 220 Payne, Deanna L. Peck, Erik R. 135 Pedder, Beihany A. 219 Pedersen, Andrew Thomas Peiffer, Michael R. Peirce, Howard D. 231 Peikovich, Jeffrey 231 Pekarek, Sandra H. Penley, Kim Radella 207, 246 Peppler, Jason I. 159 Percy, Sandra Marie Peregrine, Robert Byron Ir. 84 Perkins, Holly E. 162, 218 Perna, Lee Alan 246 Perrin, David Michael 203, 246 Perry, Thomas C. Peters, Cynthia Ann 246 Peters, Gregg Walter 89, 256 Peters, Heidi Ann Peters, Janet L. 72 Peters, Michael John 256 Peters, Rebecca R6 228 Peters, Suzanne K. Petersen, Daniel A. 83 Petersen, Deborah L. 75 Petetson, Cynthia L. 221 Peterson, Dennise L. 221 Paterson, Kirsten Denise Petro, Camline Petroeije, Sandra M. 72 Petzold, David W. 216 Neiffer, Dana L 213, 221 Pheian, Robert 1. 135 Philipp, Gary Erwin 226, 262 Phillips, John C. 230 Phillips, Jonathan Dean PhiHips, Kelly J. 135, 217 Piazza, Brian 1.. 225, 246 Picicco, joanne Carol 246 Pierce, Edward M. Piet, ngra S. Pilarski, Richard Mark 225 Fillers, leffrey A. 231 Pinnow, Joel R9 231 Pimz, Elizabeth A. 221 Piontek, Beverly Allice 246 Pirc, Karen S. 221 Pirkel, Peter D. 152, 217 Piro, Nannette 77 Pisani, Therese M. 71, 91 Pitts, Susan Louise 77, 209, 227, 262 Plaehn, Elizabeth E. 76, 78, 170, 171, 229, 246 Plankenhorn, Scott Lee 135 Plas, Mary K, 207 Plan, Andrew C. 217 Plonka, Deanne R. 71, 147 Hummer, Ronald Mien 154, 155 Plvan, Grace 1. 21B , Podewell, Stephen E. 207, 225 Poggi, MichaeI louis 226 Poklop, Jon C. 88, 226 Polizono, Barton 8. 209, 226, 262 PoIIen, Timothy S. Polonus, Dale W. 133 Polstra, Marvin 1.. Fame, Kimberly Diane 76, 246 Pope, Sherry R. 183, 220 Popp, Bruce A. 135, 224 Poppe, Karen Anne 228 Poppe, Susan E. 221 Portillo, Marcial Potts, Fred L. Potts, Linda C. Potts, Suzanne Marie 229, 266 Povlin, Ii 5. 73 Powers, Michael H. Powers, Thomas P. 230 Pozeck, lohn Gregory 209, 262 Prahlow, Joseph August 225, 246 Prahlow, Kimin R. 191, 229 Prahlow, Timothy H. Prange, Carolyn B. 227 Prange, Kun Allen Prather, Diane L. 220 Pratt, Kathleen Denise 220 Pratt, Patricia A. 229 Presdorf, Carol Ann 226, 246 Press, Anne C. 228 Preuss, Brian Michael 246 Preuss, Craig M. 217 Preuss, Lisa M. 71, 209 Priebe, Ann-Marie 137, 227 Priebe, John D. 191 Priebe, Paul M. 231 Priebe, Ronald J. 224 Primavera, Michael A. 135, 231 Primrose, Terry Ray Prince, James M. 84 Pringle, Lori B. 72, 81, 183 From, Chrysa M. 221 Pujia, Kristin A. 170, 171 Puls, Gremhen A. 77, 91 Purcell, Marcella G. Purcell, Nancy A. Pusmrino, S4ephanie J. 76 Putman, Donna L. Ault Putz, Patrick R. 230 Pyle, lamesFranklin 247 Pyle, Robert E. Jr. 247 Quillen, loan Rae Quinn, lohn M. 89, 135 Raack, David W. 230 Raad, Naii 226 Rachiele, Jon C. 216 Raddatz, Suzanne M. 218 Rader, Sharon E. 227 Radigan, Carole A. Radienovich, Rajko Radke, Dana T. 191 Radosavljevich, Zorica 221 Radu, Alan J. 231 Radu, Kimberly A, Rahman, Mohd Khairi Ramey, Samuel C. Rammelsberg, Susan K. 220 Ramos, Gladys Patricia 221 Raney, Erin Lynn 72, 247 Raleick, Richard George Jr, 224, 262 Rathje, David William 89, 256 Ratnam, Suresh A. Rau, James Rausch, Denise L. 221 Rayner, .Keith G. 227 Rayner, Sara Beth K. 221 Reali, Elizabah 183 Reali, Kennmh M. 171 Rebo, Karen E. 229 Reeb, lohn Garrard Reed, Amy Louise 76, 266 Reed, Molly A. Reed, Valerie 77, 229, 247 Reedy, Louise Marie 266 Reetz, Tracy Sue 256 Rehfeldt, Ann L. 226 Reibly, Charles E. Reid, James Scott 89, 256 Reifel, Kimberiy Marie Reifon, Jason E. 135 Reilly, Chrismpher M. Reimer, Mary Lynn 247 Reiner, Mark Bertram Reinhart, Dawn M. 213, 225, 247 Reinke, David R. Reiser, William E. 216 Reister, Caryn L. 76 Reismr, Jorae 70 Reilz, Shauna M. 225 Rem, Kara M. 221 Remesnik, Cathy Helen 224, 247 Renaud, Michele A. 229 Rener, Annette Veronica 229, 256 Renken, lohn W. 87 Renner, Michael W. 231 Rensner, Jason Edward 87, 247 The Valparaiso Union Whatis In It For You? Bowling, billiards, video games and large screen T.V. Snack bar, browsing magazines, art exhibits and dis- count movie theatre tickets. Ice cream cones, newspa- pers, and lounges. VA fireplace, meeting rooms, and salad by the ounce. Free coin return lockers, free check cashing service, pizza and stromboli. Drinking fountains, an information desk, vending machines and an off-campus and commuter center with mailboxes, ride board, and bulletin board. Free watermelon in the summer, two big Christmas trees at Christmas time and a host of activities in be- tween. There's a patio off the Union, a lost 8! found, a cater- ing service, and a bookstore on the north end. There are tents, backpacks and sleeping bags. For the winter there are cross-country skis, toboggans and snow shoes. We do trips to Chicago and trips to Florida. Whitewater rafting trips in Wisconsin, and backpacking trips in the Smoky Mountains. Skiing in the Dunes and skiing in the Rocky Mountains. What is it? A center of services and activities for the university community. A place which has welcomed students, faculty and staff through its doors for more than 28 years. It's the Valparaiso Union and it's yours. It's a place to eat. Different services, different prices, different menus. All under one roof. Take your pick. Before classes, between classes or after the day is done. There's the Royal Grill for a quick hamburger and coke. Food fit for a King. Hearty, hot meals, easy prices. The King's Cauldron for soup of the day. The Chopping Block for pizzas, strombolis and deli sandwiches. King Arthur's Salad Buffet for light eaters. For sweet tooths, try the Sweet Shoppe. Pies, cakes and candies galore. It's a place for fun. Bowling alleys and an Outdoor Recreation Center. Billiards and darts and table tennis. Foosball and pinball and video games that are always blinking, ringing. It's a place for books. Textbooks and thousands of general titles. Religion, psychology, science fiction, po- etry, and how to grow bonsai trees in the comfort and privacy of your own home. You're sure to find an inter- esting topic on one of the shelves. The Book Center is more than just books. Check cashing, film developing, T-shirt imprinting and letter mailing. It's a post office and a gift boutique. Buy greet- ing cards and stationery. Records, posters, candy and gum. Religious items and magazines, too. The Union's a place for programs, services, and ac- tivities. Explore. The building's full of unexpected ac- tivities. All under one roof, near the center of campus. The only way to know it, the only way to use it is to visit it. The doors are open seven days a week, 17 hours a day. And what's inside is for you. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Indexn279 280Zlndex Rescheske, Laurie Kay 225, 247 Reuss, Raymond T. 35 Reuter, Rhonda l. 228 Rexrode, Barbara A. 74 Rezanka, Elizabeth A. 220 Reynolds, Kathryn E. 218 Rhegness, Lori Ann 225, 266 Rhoda, Gina L. 137 Rice, Christopher Harvey 216, 231 Rice, James Earl 135 Rich, Douglas Gordon 92 Richardson, Fred G. 225 Richardson, ,Mark Daniel Richen, Celeste E4 '220 Richter, Amy E. Richter, Gail S. 219 Richter, Theresa K. 219 Rickel, Paula Lee 247 Riddle, Carol J. 73, 266 Rideout, loyce A. Riedel, Linda Joy 199, 213, 247 Riegler, Brian E. Riehman, Timothy J. 256 Rieke, Valerie A. 218 Rieken, Cynthia Irma 247 Rieman, Thomas Carl Riemer, Jayne Lyneue 247 Righter, Erin L. 73 Rigoni, Dian Phyllis 247 Riley, Frederick Lee Rinehart, Paul H. Ringo, Peter 211 Risener, Jeffrey P. 231 Ritter, David Charles 256 Ritter, Elisabeth M. 229 killer, Eric John 225, 262 Rivera, Beverly D. Robb, Richard L. Roberts, Mary 227 Roberts, Mary E. 72, 229 Robens, Samuel A. Robinson, Richard A 87, 191, 211 Rock, David A. 225 Rodenas, Michael R. Rodenbeck, Scott Thomas 86, 256 Rodino, Mary M. Rodriguez, Angel K. 262 Roessler, Julie Ann 211, 224, 266 Rognlie, Michele Beth 266 Rohaley, Deborah A. Rohaly, Julia E. 227 Rohde, Lauren M. Rohde, William J. 203 Rohr, Timothy John 209 Rollins, Jane E. Romanowski, Jody M. 213, 219 Romar, Shari E. 191, 219 Romohr, Jody M. 164, 218 Rondinelli, Frank A. 91 Roscoe, Dawn E. 74 Roscrow, Thomas Scott 225, 257 Rosenthal, Sandra 1. 164, 206 Ross, Kathleen P. Rossi, Luella L. 76 Rosskopf, Elizabeth M. 209. 228, 262 Rossow, James S. Roth, Carol 5. 76 Roth, Sandra L. Ron, Janet E. 72 Rouse, Robyn L. Rowold, Gayle R. 191, 226 Rucker, W. Michael 85 Ruegg, Derrick Walter Ruesch, Karen M. 73 Ruesch, Mark D. 230 Ruesch, William R. 89 Ruff, Matthew D. 217 Rullman, Loren l. 92 Runge, Christopher 1. Rush, James E. 133 Russell, Christopher W. 85 Russo, Michael Francis 92, 209, 262 Rustmann, Daniel Rw. 247 Ruuska, Eric Mlen 88 Ryan, William J. 135 Ryle, Julie Anne 220 Rys, Patricia A. 76 Saddler, Jeffrey R. Saetre, Carrie A, 76 Safadi, Basem Haidar Sage, Camalyn Marie 122, 257 Sager, Susan Gaye 257 Saldana, Christine Saleh, Saleh A. Saleska, Thad A4 138 Saller, Kimberly A. 221 Saller, Tracy M. 164, 220 Salomone, Imogene T. 221 Saltiel, Frances A. 70, 229 Samalio, M. Janene S. 213 Samardak, Julie 221 Samardak, Karen Samardak, Natalie Sames, Brigitte l. Sames, Kurt A. 216 Sampson, Eric C. 230 Samuekon, Elizabeth Ann Sandberg, John Sandberg, Lisa L. 76 Sandberg, Scott N. 90 Snaders, Kimberly A. 220 Sandersfeld, PameIa S. Sanford, Linda M. 219 Sanford, Pau1 R. Sanko, Robin P. 221 Santiago, Suzene L. Santos, Anthony Jerome M. 247 Santos, Joan Therese 74, 247 Sapper, Michael lohn 206, 247 Sara, John T. 83 Sarvela, Patricia E. Sasic, Lizabeth D. 70 Satre, Caroline L. 73, 228 Sauelmeier, Kirk T. 216 Sauer, Lisa M. Savinski, Michelle L. Sawochka, Pamela A. 220 Scarlett, Jane M. 224, 247 Schaack, Lorie lean 211, 266 Schaack, Mary Katheryn 147 Schaber, Tyler 5. 84 Schaefer, Alan R. 226 Schaefel, Amber N. 207, 221 Schaefer, Carol J. 218 Schaefer, Michael A. Schaefer, Sandra L. 220 Schaeffer, Darin R. 135, 216 Schaeffer, Wifliam Robert Schaffer, Daniel Jay 81, 92 Schaffer, Joanne L. Schalhamer, Brent A. Schaihamer, Brian Arthur 257 Schallhorn, Charles Dean 217, 247 Schalon, Winiam R. 140 Schank, Stephen Allen 132, 133 Scharff, Donald James 86, 203, 257 Schatold, Amy Lynn 229, 248 Scharold, Phil 227 Scharping, Timothy 1. Schasen Michael L. 231 Schassburge'r, Carl Thomas Schattschneider, Debra L 77 Schaub, Kathleen J. 224 Scheck, Amy M. 221 Scheck, Mie C. 220 Scheffw, lohn M. 231 Scheibel, Elizabeth lean 228, 248 Scheibel, 101m 5. Scheimann, lohn David Scheiling, Peter D. 135, 231 Schenck, Victoria Lynn Scherzer, Lisa A. Schwe, Mark L 226 Schifferdecker, Martha A. 207 Schindier, Glenn Roger 93, 179, 248 Schipul, Susan E. 219 LSChirmer, Elizabeth A. 176, 227 Schlak, Jeanne Elien 73, 248 Schlake, Jennifer L. 219 Schlecht, Amy 8. Schlegelmilch, Christine L. 221 Schlie, Timothy P. 231 Schlorff, Lilia R. Schlueter, lohn A. 225 Schmeling, Mark Frederick 257 Schmeling, Peter W. 92 Schmelzinger, Karen L. 220 Schmer, Frank E. 217 Schmidt, Bah Ann 73, 209, 248 Schmidt, Carlene Nicole 220 Schmidt, Julie L. 228 Schmidt, Kristin R. 74, 210 Schmidt, Nancy E. 228 Schmin, Thomas K. 225 Schmucker, Douglas G. 230 Schneider, Jodi L. 220 Schneider, Kathleen l. 191, 227 Schniltker, Ruth Ann Schoenbeck, lane! L. Schoenbeck, Larisa D. 219 Schoenfeldt, Kristin R. 220 Schoepke, David A. Schoer, Darren K. 230 Schoessler, Sandra 5. 179, 218 Schollmeyer, Julie R. 183, 229 Schooler, Daniel C. 90 Schooley, James G. 216 Schrader, Iill S. Schrader, Linda K. 221 Schradie, Kathleen Jane 176, 209, 248 Schrage, Ruth E. 191, 227 Schreiber, Brian A. 87 Schreiber, Greg P. Schroeder, Jane Ann 210, 257 Schroeder, Kelly 1. Schroeder, Kent Arthur 226, 257 Schroeder, Kevin C. 135 Schroedet, Rebecca A. 228 Schroeder, Robin Marie 70, 248 Schroeder, Sheila Eileen 107, 203, 248 Schroeder, Susan A. Schudlich, Andrea Elaine 226 Schueler, Matthew James 209, 225 Schuessler, Linda Kay 70 Schuette, David A; 206, 216 Schuh, Katherine M. 221 Schultz, Darryl Lyn 248 Schukz, Dawna R. 225 Schuhz, Debra K. 228 Schultz, Linda E. 75 SchuItz, R. Michael 82 Schultz, Sandra L. 248 Schultz, Victoria S. 76, 248 Schumacher, Jon R. 81, 90 Schumm, Daniel L 82 Schur, Khoda Ann 248 Schuue, Paul C. 85 Schwabel, Bridget A. Schwager, Teresa Louise Schwartz, Jennifer R. 77 Schwarzkopf, Dana M. 77 Schwass, Debra Jean 76, 266 Schwieger, Theodore H. 231 Sciackitano, Jean M. Scon, Jay A. 149 Scon, KimberIy A. 220 Scroggin, Dan J. Scruggs, Bruce E. 225, 248 Sebastian, Laura A. 221 Sebring, Blake Douglas 248 Seefeld, Scott A. 231 Seelander, John Marshall 92, 157 Seidenslicker, Andrew John 248 Seidlev, Kimberlee lo 70, 171 Seifert, Mark L. Selthun, Smart Lee 226, 248 Seltz, Robert D. 217 Senkbeil, Michael I. Serbo, Susan A. 76 Serletic, Richard J. Serpe, Ronald J. Sersmck, Mark D. 227 Sever, Nadene M. 221 Severson, Natalie J. 220 Seward. james A. Jr. Shaffer. Sally J. 176, 219 Shafie, Naser Sherman, Waleed Mohd Sharp, Lisa 0. 75 Shaw, Andrew T. 217 Shaw, Kimberly K. 73, 225 Shear, Eddie l. Sheehy, Shawn W. Sheldon, Rhonda Lea 71, 162 Sheldon, Susan B. 227 Shelton, Connie S. 228 Shelton, Teresa L. Shemely, Elizabeth Ann 248 Shene, Janet D. 137, 225 Shepard, Charles Harvey Jr. 263 Shepard, Timothy J. 266 Shidler, Angela B. Shildmyer, Kathleen M. 224 Shoemaker, Lauren Elizabeth 73, 199, 212, 248 Shoffner, June E. Shook, Diana 1. 176, 228 Shon, William Warren 91 Shorter, John M. 230 Shrader, Michelle Lisa 257 Shrock, Scott J. Shropshire, Kimberly Ellen 248 Sigmon, lean E. Siksnus, Rita Leona 257 Sileno, Mary Lynn 213 Silich, Cheryl Ann 257 Sillanpaa, Donald Carl Silseth, Sarah K. 142, 221 Silva, Juan M. 217 2 Simic, Aleksandra Simon, Cindy A. 73, 228 ' Simoneui, Deneen Marie 257 Simpson, Jody L. Singer, Karen L. 220 Singer, Maryjean E. Sinnema, Michael R. 257 Sixbey, Renee W. 220 Skillen, Christa S. 183 Skillman, Bryan Scott 160 Skinner, Chtisxine M. 142 Skoog, Louise C. Skryd, John Anthony Sladek, Brenda C. Sladek, Kimberly A. 71 Slakes. Ann M. 1 Siough, Lisa A. Sloup, Paul R. 84, 227 Smeins, Donna D. Smkh, Betsy A. 74, 147, 229 Snmh, Brian Richard 87, 191, 248 Smith, Elizabeth Ann 249 Smith, James Paul 230 Smith, Karen Marie 249 Smith, Ka1hy S. Smith, Lesley E. 226 Smith, Lori A. 219 Smith, Margaret F. 72 Smi1h, Raymond J. 85 Smi1h, Sabine A. 228 Smith, Tamara S. 73, 202 Smith, Todd T. 158, 159 Smola, Myla R. 219 Smolnicky, Karen Marion 221 Smolnik, Karen E. 176 Smriga, Ginny G. Snemis, Jeffrey M. Snook, David A. 84 Snow, Deborah Kay 228, 266 Snyder, Amy lo 70, 213 Snyder, Craig Harold 249 Snyder, Lisa G. 72 Soard, Richard L. 87 Soderna, David P. 230 Somerfeld, Sandra L. 179, 220 Summers, William G. 86 Sonntag, Michelle P. 74, 183, 227 Sorenson, lona1han Paul 249 Sorenson, Kenneth A. Sorenson, Timothy P. 191, 209 Sosnowski, Kenneth E. 226, 257 Sowske, Mark E. 86 Sowske, Matthew E. 86 Spadgenske, Dawn K. Spaeth, Kristen K. 73, 81 Spahn, Sarah L. 73 Spain, Michael James 224, 249 Spangler, Theresa A. 220 Spaulding, Sandy E. 221 Specht, Jeffrey S. 231 Speckhard, lohn A. 88, 135 Speckhard, Mary K. 191 Speckhard, Steve John 135, 249 Spenny, Lisa M. 71, 162, 163, 202, 229 Sperry, George Stephen 263 Sperry, Laura A. Speybroeck, John R. 84 Spitzer, Elizabeth A. 225 Spoerner, Alan R. 87, 231 Sprenger, Denise M. 228 Spring, David Kenyon Spudic, Kevin John 133 Spurling, lone l. Squier, Diane Marie 76, 249 S1. Aubin, Elizabeth Melanie 249 St. Aubin, Jeffrey James Slaat, Cynthia M. 220 Stachura, Barbara Marie Staehle, Eric Ono 86, 209, 263 Snfford, Julie L. 226 Stahlnecker, Cathi Lynn 220 Stakes, Perry Tyson IV 263 Stallter, Christopher J. Stalmah, Alan Martin Stampnick, Pamela J. 221 Sunchin, Jennifer L. 156, 157, 221 Standifer, Lila 249 Stanley, Kathie Ann 77 Stantz, Keith M. 226 Starling, Karen65ue 228, 267 Starr, Linda Mae 224, 249 Stasny, Frederick l. 93, 135 Stawicki, Kathleen M. 226 Stedge, Tanya M. 73 Steele, Hope L. 249 Snaffen, Mark L. 224 Smgall, Kimberly Renee 70, 249 Steglich, Mary K. Steinbrecher, Carl W. Steinbrecher, Kathleen Kim Steinbrecher, Paul Keith 209, 263 Steinbrueck, Rachel Ann 224, 249 Steiner, Peter H. 216 Steinhaus, lohn T. 231 VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY GUILD The Valparaiso University Guild IS a nationwide womenis support group that recruits students, raises funds, and publicizes the name of VU. Any woman anywhere may be a member. i DOT NEUCHTERLEIN Dot Neuchterlein, 30x0 ESTHER KRUGER Executive Director 06 . Valparaiso University Guild SHARON HERSEMANN 219 i464-5315 MILLER'S MART 0,. HOWW, All Your Shopplng 433 . i . 1 Needs p KW X . nght Across From t, i GNUNION BOARD - VALPARAISO UNIVERSI Y L l VALPARAISOJN 46383 t i219i 464 5194 Valparaiso University lndeV281 282Hndex Steininger, Sandra L. 74, 150 Steinke, Carlton R. 135 Steinke, Rene Lynn 74, 203, 249 Stienke, Timothy P. 82 Steinwan, Scott K. 90 Stelling, Karla M. 76 Stengel, Karl Heinz 227, 249 Stenman, Meg K. 220 Slephany, Ellen Louise 228, 249 Stephens, Judith L. 221 Sterling, Brian J, 149 Steskel, Erika K. 221 Stevens, Laurie Ann 72, 249 Steward, Kenneth Edward Siewart, Debra A. 191, 221 Stewan, Pamala J. 71, 171 Stinger, Marilyn Sue 249 Stinson, Charles David 207, 249 Stivers, Marilyn Viola 229, 249 Stockman, Martha L. Stoeppelwerth, Susan Leona 70, 122, 257 Stoffel, Jeffrey J. Slojanovski, Alex L. 231 Stone, David Charles Smneham, Jeanette A. 162, 218 erachan, Susan D. Strahle, Mark A. 149 Strand, Carrie L. 228 Stranon, Sheila M. Snawn, Ruth Ellen 224, 267 Slreeter, Anthony P. 216 Streufen, Mary J. 219 Stride, Christopher Ronald Striedl, Melissa M. 228 Strilich, Suzanne Michelle 257 Stringer, Philip Dean 250 Strouse, Jeffrey P. 90 Struck, Lesa L, 77, 179 Stucky, Lisa A. 228 Sludenroth, Nancy Lee 257 Stueve, James Edward 159 Stula, Paula Ann Stump, Tamara L. 221 Sturmfels, Elizabeth A. 218 Skurmfels, Peter J. 84 Suhail, Hussain Abdulla Sullivan, Kevin Alan 227, 250 Sullivan, Kevin M. 148, 149 Summers, Jennifer Ruth Sumner, James Sullivan 206, 225, 250 Sund, Laura Elise 176, 229, 250 Sund, Steven P. 217 Sundquist, Lori A. 225 Sutter, David F. 152, 231 Swain, Lynne M. 74 Swanson, Erik R. 225 Swanson, Judith M. 73, 219 Swanson, Lyn M, 164 Swanson, Shari Lynne 71, 82, 199, 213, 250 Swanson, Todd P. 217 Sweeney, Linda L. 224 Sweet, Jeff R. 217 Swick, Kristin L. 72 Swierad, Pamela A. 220 Swiers, Kenneth R. Swifk, Deborah J. 228 Swiggum, Paul Brian 250 Swiuer, Alayne M. 227 Sykes, Sheryl L. 227 Sylvester, Claudia C5 Syversen, Robert Alan 257 Szloh, Scott J. 231 Szrom, Paul R. 86, 154 Tabak, Jeffrey R. 225 Tabbaa, Bilal Tabbaa, Riad 209 Tadevich, William M. 149, 217 Tait, Susan L. 229, 267 Takrouni, lsmaeil Yousif Tamburrino, Alan Dwayne 225, 250 Tanaskoski, Elizabeth M. Taneja, Rohit R. Tapas, Nicholas J. 225 Tasman, Daniel P. 211, 225 Tawil, Humam, L. Tawil, lssam L. 263 Taylor, Colleen Kay 250 Taylor, David Linn 104, 250 Taylor, Kimberly R. 221 Taylor, Salisa L. 221 Teegarden, Mark J. 226 Telschow, Frederick Nathan Tenehats, Jodie S. 150 Tewes, Roben Eric 84, 250 Thiel, William S. 88 Thoelke, Mary 225 ThoIe, Kristin B. 77, 228 Thomae, Laura E. 220 Thomas, Bryan Kalb 145, 207, 225, 250 Thomas, Lisa D. 74, 225 Thomas, Marcy Ann 73 Thomas, Mary Ann 250 Thomas, Matthew Lowell 92, 152, 209, 263 Thomas, Todd C. 216 Thomas, William J. 231 Theme, Gregory S. 135 Thompson, James D. Thompson, Suelynn 72, 81 Thompson, Wendy A. 74 Thompson, William J. 217, 230 Thompson, William W. Thorgesen, Lisa K. 219 Thornton, Leanne Thormon, Wendy L. 207, 220 Thorson, Jeffrey A. 135 Thrasher, Dian A. 221 Tibbetts, Susan Elizabeth 71, 257 Tidwell, Lois A. Tigges, Sarah E. 191 Tilden, Cynthia A. 228 Tilden, Paul A. 216 Timmerman, Jenice B. 150, 157 Tison, Jonathan Earl Tison, Thomas R. 263 Tollefson, Colin E. 86 Tomecko, Amy L. Tomko, Kelleen Tomlin, Tom T. Tompkins, Sally A. 258 Topp, Marisa R. 191, 220 Towell, Mary B. 77, 179, 229 Towery, Robert Wayne Toweson, Amhony R. Town, Kelly J. 77 Townsend, Palestine 226 Tracey, Kevin R. 135 Tracht, Elisabeth A. 74, 208 Trapp, Pamela J. 73, 229 Tram, Cameron Ann 13, 75, 267 Travis, Therese Ann Tredwell, David Lesley 135 Trefonas, Andrew P. 231 Treftz, Fred H. 230 Trela, Maryann Katherine Trentini, Raymond D. Traintis, Robert K. 217 Triner, James E. 226 Trolley, Douglas A. 86 Troup, James A. Truebe, Cymhia L. 71, 213, 229 Truemper, Pamela J. 76 Truman, Rebecca J. 226 Trzcinski, Katherine M. 221 Tsangaris, Steven Nathan 209, 263 Tuchardi, Bradley R. Tuchardt, Kristine 250 Tucker, Laurie J. Tuers, Sandra E. Turak, Jill L. 24, 81, 258 Turean, Jennifer E, 73, 207 Turner, Amy A. Turner, Christopher W. 90 Turner, Susan E. 220 Turoci, Judnh Gail 70, 267 Twait, Steven E. Twar, Lora Lee 213, 220 Tyler, Judi A. 219 Tyrrell, Mark Aidan 84, 250 Uffner, Susan Lynn Uhlhorn, Eileen M. 70 Ulbrich, Beth A. 221 Ullery, Brian R Ulman, Laura M. 258 Ulmer, Jon Allen 250 Ulmer, Thomas D. 89 Ulreich, Julie K. 73 Underwood, Jeffrey L. Unger, Sarah R, 76 Unranh, Janice L. 221 Unruh, Daniel Dale 209, 226 Unruh, Lori A. 219 Urnes, lames Mathew 53, 92, 209, 263 Ustinov, Tracy E. 220 Un, Herbert Jordan 250 Valesares, Peter S. 89 Van Meter, Darien Marie Vanacker, Kathleen M. 129, 225 Vanboxkel, Jill A. 221 Vance, Robert F. Vancil, Kelly K. 218 Vandermeer, Norma l. Vanderploeg, Eric lon 86, 258 Vanderploeg, Nancy E. 74 Vandervinne, Bryan S. 86, 224 Vandyke, David E. 82 Vangrouw, Richard Lee Vanlieshom, Jason S. 87, 224 Vanmeerten, Cheri L. 226 Vantrease, Kmhleen D. Vaughn, Robert K. Veamoi, Norman C. 227 Vecchio, Christina l. 13 Vega, Anne M. 225 Vega, Javier 225 Veglio, Catherine A. 229 Veglio, Michael Dominic Vehling, Timothy J. 190 Veil, Lynn M. 218 Veleber, John D. 135, 216 Veltkamp, Julie Ann 224, 250 Verburg, Frank M. 227 Vergara, Lisa Elaine Vernia, Linda S. 220 Vernich, Michael M. 161 Vidt, Daniel Martin Vie, Amy L. 218 Vire, Billie lo 221 VoeIker, Suzanne 72, 183, 229 Vogler, Benjamin C. 231 Voighl, Gayle M. 220 Voig1s, Lori M. 218 Voislavek, Timothy Eacho 91 Vollmer, Kurt A. 84 Vollrath, Siglid A. 179, 183, 221 Vokattorni, Lisa A. Volz, Carl M. 225 Volz, Katherine A. Von Thaden, John P. 231 Vonbargen, Lisa L. 221 Vondrak, Patricia Suzanne 176, 221 Vonwerder, Peter D. 224 Voonman, Matthew A. 230 Vormelker, Lora L. 76, 229 Voss, James D. 90 Vossler, Rebecca Lee 267 Vranicar, Matthew Gerald 263 Wacker, James H. 92 Wade, Carol L. 33 Wagener, Mary Ann 221 Wagner, Carl Arthur 199 Wagner, Jeffrey Martin Wagner, Lisa A. 76 Wagner, Michael J. 89, 179, 217 Wagner, William C. Wagonblast, Andrea L. 136, 137 Waidler, Sonvy K. 218 Wakefield, Norma E. Walesh, Kimberly Ann 76, 199, 218, 250 Walker, James A. 230 Walker, Margaret M. 220 Walker, Sheri L. 202 Walkowski, Sheila M, 221 Wallace, Kevin W. 225 Walsh, Laurie A. 76 Walsh, Robert P. 216 Walter, Brian U. 85, 209, 263 Walters, Maureen A. 219 Walz, Kimberly A. 220 Wall, Timothy A. 217 Wambsganss, Kristin S. 157 Ward, Beverly J. Ward, Patricia Lee 207, 226, 267 Warner, Gregory C. Warner, Karen Lynn 250 Warren, Wendy S. 226 Washington, Suzanne E. Wassermann, Kim M. 183, 225 Wassermann, Kris A. 183, 220 Watkins, Debra L. 225, 251 Waxson, Dawn C. 219 Watson, Dhana D, Watson, Leo Gene 90, 258 Watt, Mary Ann Watts, David C. 85, 133 Weber, Jennifer L. 219 Weber, Mark Christian 53, 209, 263 Wegner, Lexis L. Wehmeier, Mark Kenneth 91 Wehmeier, Robert 226 Wehmueller, Michael D. 207, 251 Wehrenberg, Molly A. Wehrenberg, Sally A. 229 Wehrspann, Louis H. Weidanz, Heidi Lynn Weimann, Heidi E. 251 Weinmeister, Mary Lou 228, 251 Weis, Daniel Robert 84 Weiss, Christine Marie 76, 267 Weiss, Janet K. Weiss, Jennifer Lynn 76, 258 Weldy, Suzanne E. 220 Welker, Kevin B. 227 Wells, Cleon Vanburen lIl Wells, Debra 221 Wells, Donna 221 Welsh, Valerie A. 220 Wendell, Diane L. 91, 179, 228 Wendling, S1even l. 88 Wendi, Cheryl A. 221 Wendt, Jennifer L. 73, 209 Wemzel, Carol Ann 258 Wenzel, Russel S. 88 Wenzel, 5con Arthur 209, 227, 263 Werling, Christopher Scott 85 Wesi, Cynthia Lynn 251 West, Jennifer Ann 183 Westendorf, Kirstin E. 150, 228 Weslering, William B. 87 Wetzel, Todd E. 86 Whan Whang, Theodore Young 251 Wharton, Richard Thomas 258 Wheeler, Christopher W. 183, 230 Wheeler, Gregory K. 82 Wheeler, Tanya M. Whidbee, Dana A. 227 Whippo, Robert C. Whitacre, Janie M. 220 White, Todd A. 217 Whitman, Gordon Whitted, Charles Kenneth Jr. Whybrew, Elaine A. 77 Wick, Kevin M. 89 Wickstrom, Barbara Lynn 142, 228, 251 Widenhofer, Gary D. 89 Widup, Roben M. Wiecek, Lori J. 226 Wiechen, Jami L. 74 Wiegel, Pamela H. Wieenga, Jodi A. 81, 219 Wierenga, Lori S. 75, 191 Wiese, David lames 87 Wiese, Timothy E. 135 Wietrzykowski, Christopher R. 135, 216 Wigdor, Steven T. 133 Wiggins, Barbara Ann Wiggins, Christopher A. Wilczynski, Robert Eugene Wild, Sharyn L. 228 Wildauer, Wendy L. Wilk, Karen A. 225 Wilkins, Austin Horatio 90 Willett, Roderick D. Williams, Alan Manhew Williams, Bruce E. 85 Williams, Elizabeth A. 221 Williams, Jennifer Ann 219 Williams, Leigh Ann 156, 157 Williams, Lori Ann 75, 251 Williams, Marc H. 227 Williams, Rebecca lee Williams, Venice Rene 228 Williamson, Ryan S. 183, 217 Wilmes, Kristi Alma Wilson, Susan K. Winchester, Jill A. 71 Winkelmann, Andrew E. 225 Winker, Goldin K. 85 Winold, Kay Ellen 73, 251 Wimerrowd, Zorina S. 72 Wise, Elizabeth A. 70 Wismer, Sharilyn Violet 258 Wissmueller, Erica L. 70 Wiswell, John Christopher 83 Withrow, Jeannie M. 225 Win, Brian Paul 231 Win, Thomas M. 92 Wittmayer, John David 251 Wino, Heather Ann 76, 251 Wino, Sheila 76 STRONGBOW IN N for fine dining Open Daily At 11 AM. Closed Tuesday 462-3311 JADE GARDEN RESTAURANT Excellent Chinese Cuisine Carry Out 2902 N, Calumet Thundemouse 1Newman Valparaiso, IN. 46383 Center 464-9860 A place to Worship, Love, Laugh and Grow. Serving the V.U. community for 13 years. 1511 LaPorte Ave. 283 284Nndex Wixted, Julie Lynn Wohrley, Andrew I, 227 Wojtysiak, Mary K. Wold, Melissa M. 75 Wolf, Jenifer A, 218 Wolf, Rika Christine 73, 251 Wolfersberger, Sara May 142, 228, 251 Wolff, Mavk B. 89, 208 Wolff, Michael R. 206, 225 Wolff, Richard F. Jr. 203 Wolff, Scou W. Wolfgram, Kevin T. 135 Wolfgram, Steven Scott 251 Wolfsmith, James T, Wollam, Chrismpher John Wollen, Karen L. 72, 213 Woloszyn, Laura A, 225 Wohz, Karyn F, 213, 221 Wood, lohn D. 82 Wood, ludine M. 226 Wood, Karl E. 230 Wood, Kelly M. 220 Wood, Lori L. Wood, Sandra C1 220 Woodruff, Rayanne J. Woodruff, Vivian Ruth Woodruff, William L, 209 Woodward, Bany A, Wont, Julie E. 218 Wyxovich, Lisa M. 221 Wright Deborah 5, 75, 137 Wright, Jonathan J. 231 Wright, Susan E. 220 Wright, Wendy A. 70 Wroblewski, Marcia L. 220 Wroblewski, Michelle D, 225 Wuerdeman, Daniel Robert 207, 226 Wymer, Sarah L. 70 Wynkoop, Valerie A. 220 Xeras, Julie E, 206 Yaeger, Elizabeth loanna 267 Yaeger, Lisa A. 77 Vagelski, James A. 226 Yang, Elizabeth Chu Yee, Gloria A. 74, 258 Yelkich, John M. 1r. Yelton, Kimberly Ann 267 Yingling, Renee E. 170, 171, 213, 221 Yoss, Mark Arthur 89, 263 Yost, Gilbert C. 231 Yothment, James J. 225, 251 Younghans, Barry Charles 251 Youngman, Robert Edward Yourchak, Elizabeth A. 218 Yover, Mark 176, 224 Yunker, Lisa M. 225 Zabel, Susan C. 228 Zabrdac', David S. Zadow, Roy A. Zahn, Bonnie J. 77 Zahniser, Stacy D. 258 Zahara, George J. Ill 216 Zalewski, Jill Chris1ine 267 Zange, Daniel M. 190, 231 Zawadzki, Tamara L. 227 Zayid, Ali Mahmoud Zayner, Amanda M. 218 Zeber, Andrew M. 230 Zehnder, Karen Lois Zehnder, Kathryn J. 70 Zeile, Karl John 216 Zekios, Angela M. 76, 207 Zib, Christine A. 220 Zicken, Kurtis M. 86 Ziebarth, Robert Donald 263 Ziehm, Ingrid Ilene 75, 267 Zielinski, Timothy S. 226 Zielke, Kennexh David 231 Zierow, Scott J. 93 Zilligen, David B. 227, 258 Zimmer, James P. 83, 209 Zimmerman, Bonnie C. Zimmerman, Susan Lynn 71, 258 Zimmermann, Marlane C. Zink, Robert W. 231 Zipoy, Kathleen E. 108 Zrinsky, Christine Marie 203, 208, 251 Zukley, William 82 Zywicke, Lisa D. 221 STANLEY H. KAPLAN HThe Stanley Kaplan Center gave me an opportunity to become eligime for graduate ' ' ' f ortunmes I d dreamed 0,, opp most of my Me. n Y P 5W1 SM-EMM-lSM'MBAT MPH AND OVER 35 OTHER STANDARDIZED EXAMINATIONS EDUCATIONAL CENTER Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. In New York State StanIeyH Kaplan 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Educational Center Ltd . TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 272'4135 South Bend; INdlana 46637 JERRY family owned and 6W ICHARDSON oneraleu... PONTIAC GMC Salgagimma cualnaralso 2800 n. calumet 001188181'1011 801 Droadwav 080 ! 118118 I'LS a! mccool P080 K 1603 E. Lincolnway . Valparaiso 12191 462-1168 Lake Co. 769-0173 A4- I... DIFFICULT PLACE Sherod Santos Sometimes in the evening I see coming toward me, from a distance, a kind of blossom: huge, blue, nodding against this flat continent, taking the fields away, and changing irreversibly as the leaves go by into that visible surface, the dark, which takes me up, again, still ill-at-ease among the lamplight of this year's perpetual turn. As if my saying so made any difference, this is, I assume you know, still too close to you. Which doesn't matter. And yet, if it were anything else, like an elliptical conversation, or a question of a loon lifting off an empty tree, or the room slightly gathering shadows in its usual fashion and dispersing the dull light - it would have meant the same. Until you could almost hear me say it: this is the room where I live. That same weakness. And before I sleep, as always, I raise myself up on one elbow and pour water into a glass, and a dozen acacias are bleeding on the pond again, which I can see from the window, the pond that so often thinks of itself in human terms on nights like these, or as a fire around which sullen, disgruntled men have gathered now that even the moon has come out and confessed: but I want to love you with both my hands. Now that the landscape, like an unwritten page, is occupied with so many other details of pain - like the smoke, coiling there so gracelessly, the black smoke no one will talk about. Photos by Sherry LaMorticella ClosinJ287 Brenda Magne With Special Thanks to You . . . This 1986 Beacon has arrived. An edito- rial staff of 15 or so has put forth an incredible amount of effort to make this much more than a generic year- book that any university could claim. Yes, VU has its problems like every oth- er higher education establishment. However, I feel we have truly captured the caring essence of Valparaiso Uni- versity. And through our gathering of information, I have learned more about myself and the type of establishment I am proud to be associated with. This book would not have been pos- sible - not even remotely conceivable - without the support and encourage- ment of the following individuals: Dr. Carl Galow-thanks for the unspo- ken inspirational support; Dave Taylor and Karen Buemer-l know our dead- C olophon line days seemed to last the whole first semester, but thanks for tolerating the loud music and loud mouths; Student Union Managers-yes, please leave the bathroom door unlocked because we'll be here long after midnight; Kathy Deal-a friendly smile means so much after several all-nighters; Lisa Burns- what would the color pages look like if the Spider wasn't here to get the color prints; Liz Lemke-could you please re- peat the first two current event ques- tions for this habitually-Iate student; Laura Blair and the Lighter staff-please try to ignore the mess, it's deadline; Doreen Long-what can I say, except that I owe you for my sanity; Tammy Kohl-how did you ever put up with me, roomie?; Kathy, Hofman, Jane, Renee, Spenny, Lisa and Tammy-what's an- other hour?; Pat Downing-your sup- Volume 46 of the Beacon is more than 10 pt. Optima type on 10 lb glossy paper. It isa reflection of Valparaiso University 1'In Thy Light The 2,500 copies of the 288-page Beacon were printed by Jostenls Yearbook Co. in Topeka, Kansas. Cover designs were modified by Brenda Magnetti and Lisa Spenny. Opening, closing and division pages were designed by Brenda Magnetti. All layouts, body copy and cullines were done by section editors and their staff. All captions and page numbers were 8 pt. Optima with hold, while the index and folios were 6 pt. Optimal Headlines for this 9 x 12inch book were chosen specifically for each section and its respective mood: Opening, closing and division pages-Optima and Optima italic; Academics-century Schoolbook; Sports-News Gothic Condensed; Seniors-Times Roman; Greeks-American Text; Dorms-American Typewriter; Organizations-Windsor Outline and Garamond; Campus Life-Times Roman; Ads-Miscellaneoust This Beacon used 2 flats of Smoky Blue in the dorm section and 3 four-color flats in the opening and campus life sections. Most dorm pictures were taken by Neil the Picture Man of South Bend, IN Senior portraits were done by Varden Studios of Rochester, NY. All other photos were done by staff photographers Lisa Burns, Deborah Downing, Skot Gilmore, Randy Golinski, Denise Hofman, Janice Lansing, Ruth Ann Liptak, Brenda Magneni, Brian Preuss, Dan Prusaitis, Dan Russman, Chuck Shepard, Karl Stengal, Jeannette Stoneham, Lisa Spenny, Tammy Tideswell, Matt Voortman, Debbi Wells, and Jim Yagelski, Contributing writers include: Ann Antommaria, Carol Banke, Tim Bohlmann, Tammy Boock, Elizabeth Bruch, Lisa Burns, Kathy Doering, Sara Dorow, Mary Fergus, Dave Fields, Jenny Frame, Chuck Grouzzard, Kris Grusac, Karen Hansel, Catherine Helmke, Melissa Heermann, Terri Lyn Hermann, Jeff Higley, Denise Holman, lane Houghtaling, Kristin lass, Renee Kinzie, Laura Klein, Brian Kollars, Ben Kritz, Elizabeth Kunze, Brenda Magnetti, Paula Manfredini, Kathy McDougall, Laura Myer, Thomanisa Noble, Dot Nuechterlein, Tim O'Keefe, Janine Opel, Debbie Petersen, Deb Piehl, Kurt Prange, Craig Preuss, Lisa Preuss, Bruce Popp, Erin Righter, Caroline Satre, Julie Schollmeyer, Tammy Smith, Nancy Studenworth, Sue Voelker, Katherine Volz, Lori Wierenga, and Melissa Wold. 282VClosing 1R5: lrlncina a For lighting the way . . . Thank You Valparaiso port and cooperation never seeme end; Dave Mateer-without you, De would still be lost; Peggy in the l room-thanks for the careful handlir those precious proofs; Chuck Grt zard-thanks for the late-night er tainment; The Torch- Kristin and 5 you always seemed to pull thro Anyone who was blown off by 3 Be; member-thanks for understanding rescheduling; Mike Hackleman-yor more than a great Josten's rep; h Kay Tandoi and the Varden peo without your initial enthusiasm at summer workshop, this editor W1 have lost it a long time ago; and tc savior, Sherry LaMorticella- Ro mates? No way, we met on the wa' here. It was an omen, Sherry. - Brenda Magi 1986 Beacon Et 1985-86 Beacon Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ....... Brenda Magne Copy Editor ......... Kathy McDoug Head Photographer . Sherry LaMortice Business Manager ........ Jenni Knos .................... Laura Meisterhei Academics Editor ........... Lisa Bur Sports Editor ......... Denise Hofm: Seniors Editors .......... Sheri Walk ..................... Julie Schollmey Campus life Editors . . . . Tammy Smi ......................... Renee Kinz Greekerorms Editor ...... Lisa Spent Organizations Editor ..... lane Galan Ads Editors ............... Rex Cassit .......................... Lori Willian Index Editors ....... Laura Meisterhei Layout Advisor ........... Brian Preu Faculty Advisor ............. Liz Leml Communication 105175