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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1987 volume:

R?WWESQ SNEVEER83W MRQMWEQ Valparaiso University Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 Volume XLVII W W VIVI rfmmw XJ muws, 3 m, . 5 IW 10.8 E A C The Pieces, The Places, - Putting Together, The Glue. . . The Artist Begins. Sunlight and wind on the Tundra; you hand me a piece of your day in simple words and easy expressions turned smoothly intricate on a lathe of familiarity. Together we go to the cafeteria for lunch. Books spill out of your pack and texts slide quietly beneath the conversation - my professors, my classes, , we did this, that, we will, we go, we did, Ilm working on, this is due, and God, I,ve got to get my laundry done soon. Ilm running out of clothes. 0 N We speak animatedly, tying knots and laying down the strokes of paint that will fill the gaps of my day with yours. How much ofthis will I retain, I ask myself between bites; the food, your face, or the paper Ilm struggling to finish? The trees are finally changing color, the leaves dropping and turning mosaic where they cover the grass; I remember how they looked green and bare, and I will go today and read under one while the weather holds. I will try to connect, spreading mortar and with each word I read, each passing figure I see, press another fragment into the wall until the ground is too coid and the wind too bitter to stay out any longer. And tonight we shall set everything aside as we so often do, sit up late with the stereo playing loudly, perhaps with the Christmas lights turned on, and order pizza. . -Eric Appleton CAMPUS LIFE w 11 12.8 E BUILDING ON. Changing For The Good Of All When students returned to campus in August, they had to make the usual adjustments. It all seemed the same until someone decided to add or drop a class, or take Stu, or change his major: And then he noticed his advisor and the dean of the college were both in the same building and the building was in the center of the campus! Huegli Hall was dedicated September 18 with a small red-carpet ceremony. All the deans of the college of Arts and Sciences and the dean of the Chapel are housed there along with the faculty of the English, history, political science and theology departments. qu a great thing for the university . . . to have a center kind of in the center of things? commented Dean Forrest Lance. According to Deaconness Diane Greve, director of diaconal services, the Lutheran Deaconness A C O N Association approached the University last year on negotiations to sell the building. The University pur- chased the building and made arrangements to move the deaconness center to the traditional home of the dean of the Chapel. Though the new center doesntt provide housing for the deaconness students, it is designed for their free use and has a library, file room, various offices, and a living and dining area. The students and faculty seem to have ad- justed well to change; uI think it was really a positive move for us and the university? said Greve. -Tammy Smith After a long year of muddy con- struction and the roar of bulldozers in- terrupting the tranquility of Old Cam- pus, the new building was finally com- pleted. As expected it refreshed Old Campus by both its attractive ap- pearance and the number of law students it attracted. Inside the huge glass doors is a spacious lounge that provides a place for students to relax and socialize be- tween classes. At the other end of the building lies the 3-level library. Unfor- tunately, after a short trial period in October the law library was closed to undergraduates temporarily. Old Campus Gets New Look Though most undergraduates do not enter the building, its presence is felt around Old Campus. Its modern appearance has definitely changed the look of the area, but rather than over- shadowing the older buildings, it has enhanced their appearance and brought new life to the area. -Tammy Smith THE PIECES t 13 Cr: August 37 Johr'i Miller-Dean of Business School. 3 7f 3, busmess 3' ' .3 turelh, so Prof. Gillman-Math. - w wj Iwzgzigyzz i 3 ii i 3 i i t i 2 1618 E l3? Around The World Larger-Scale World Events Mirrored In VUis Calendar ACO N Leaving Home, Moving In Souboum, Cameroon, Aug. 26 - A few died in their sleep without knowing what had hit them. But most of the inhabitants of this hamlet in northwest Cameroon were not so fortunate. Some were eating dinner when a cloud of poisonous volcanic gas erupted Thursday night and slowly choked them. Others tried to outrun the toxic cloud and were discovered by rescue workers lying in the mud along the dirt road leading out of town. Still more were sprawled with other family members in front of their homes. They had been unable to stag- ger any farther. Before dying, they had stripped themselves of clothing in a desperate attempt to escape the searing heat of the volcanic cloud. This account emerged today from interviews with rescue workers and survivors in Souboum, one of the four villages whose population was almost wiped out when a geyser of volcanic gas shot up through the thatched huts and mud-brick homes in the valley below. Classes Start Hilton Head, SC, Aug. 23 e The nations governors called today for a radical restructuring of the public school system, including legislation that would give the states authority to declare districts that fail to meet basic standards iibankruptf, then take over and reorganize them. In a 173 page report released as the National Governors Association opened its annual convention here, the governors said both teachers and school boards should be given more flexibility in improving their schools, but also be held accountable for much higher standards than they are now. The iibankrupth features of a state takeover would be the ex- treme remedy, according to the report, iiTime For Results. In the report, which reflects the view, as Governor Kean of New Jersey put it, that iieducation is now good politics? the governors said legislation was needed to iiprovide for the education of children in districts that cannot or will not res- pond to repeated evidence of systemwide failure and repeated ef- forts to help local authorities control the situation? As yet more r ' ' weekslong delugg?1 gig, I West and the Plains, s . raw m . mm ug. - W? :wggna 549$ WW WW ' a ' L streamgs migwa M? Q? giganan $$$$$ng $3160 WasteagggKangw $Hmfagfgjwdm a swollen lakes. THE PIECES 17 F RESHM EN: New Pieces for the Mosaic As a freshman R.A.-to-be, I remember reading through the room- mate questionnaire and wondering how the housing office ever paired them up: one liked hard rock music and the other classical; one was from a large city and the other from a rural town. Would they survive without kill- ing each other? Could the diverse group live compatibly on one floor? I wasnlt the only apprehensive one, either. Most of the R.A.s wondered how to be supportive, but strict at the same time. Saturday arrived too soon and at 8 am. the freshman began to arrive. Some were nervous about starting over, some excited to be leaving their parents. However, the overwhelming feeling in the halls was excitement. As soon as the parents left the real trial began. Could everybody handle their independence? Orientation week was interesting. I was bombarded with questions about classes, professors, student life, ac- tivities, sports, etc. Soon, however, everyone settled into a routine and began to form new friends. To keep in touch I started hanging open-ended statements in the bathroom. live learned that they wish for the same things I do: sleep, money, more time, easier classes, a visit from their sweetheart . . . They say college ha taught them how to: order pizza, tali quick showers, sleep in class, and prc crastinate. And they like Valp because of the independence weather, and friendships. As I get to know them I realize the are no different from my upperclas friends. The diverse group of his school graduates I met on that firs day have grown into a tightly meshe family. Of course theylre still i dividuals with traumas and conflict but like most freshmen they hav each adjusted in their own way to lit at VU. -Tammy Smit Clockwise Cfrom belowL A dissatisfied student prepares to battle her bunk. A conference call? Chaos reigns during the first week of school. A typical load in the family wagon. Even mom is expected to carry something. The herding instinct of freshman is revealed at registration. THE PIECES 19 203????8 Black Cultural Center: More Than Meets The Eye . . . The Black Cultural Center is located on old campus in a small house on Freeman Street. The pur- pose of the BCC is twofold: the center is designed to meet the sociocultural and academic needs of the minority student and to promote cross-cultural understanding among all students. The Center has traditionally served only black students, but the arrival of a new leader last year, Victor N. Glover-Director of Minority Programs and part-time instructor of Jour- nalism, brought a broader perspective to the facility. The BCC is now geared specifically toward blacks, but also toward minorities in general. Just over two percent of VUls student population is classified as minorities: blacks, Hispanics, native Americans, and Asian Americans. The BCC serves as a home away from home for minority students. The facilities include a fully equipped kit- chen, a reference library lthe focal point for black literature on campusl, a new computer complete with word processor and printer, a TV and a VCR, a pool table, and games. The BCC is a comfortable place used for social purposes, quiet study, and meetings for various groups llike the Black Student Organizationl. The Center also houses the Office of Minority Programs, which Glover directs with the help of eight students who staff the BCC Monday through Saturday evenings. The BCC had a full calendar of events during the school year. The 86-87 year brought several parties, in- cluding the annual fall facultylstudent mixer, and festivitites to honor parentsi day and major holidays. The Office of Minority Programs sponsored a lecture in October given by Dr. Manning Marable of Purdue E A C O N l? University, author of six books and the foremost black political scientist. In honor of Black History Month in February, the BCC also sponsored lectures by two freedom writers that worked behind the scenes for Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr., Dr. James Mock and Ms. Diane Nash. And in conjuc- tion with the BSD and Union Board, the Office of Minority Programs also invited Dick Gregory to speak in February. Gregory has participated in the Civil Rights Movement for over twenty years. The BCC proudly offers extensive programming and facilities to the VU community with a broad perspective of cross-cultural activities and a sup portive, homelike environment to all minority students on campus. -Maria Czamanske Clockwise Urom belowL The Wall of Respect is representative of many black leaders. The BCC often hosts guest speakers. Students use the computer and study in the BCC study library. Rev James Bevel, a Martin Luther King organizer, spoke at the law school. THE PIECES 21 Where it happens . . . Counterclockwise Urom belowL Feeding time at the Zoo. Freshmen relax and unwind in front of the Lu. at Dau-Kreinheder. Janine Opel and Cathy Counsel! post- pone their jog to stand on their favorite porch railing. Photograher Pete Schmelh'nghs desk in his basement house shows sure signs of his mental disarray. Pam Kopoulos checks on the reaction occurring in her sauce pan. A Place To Call Home. How long was it before you started calling Valpo home? For four wonder- ful, difficult, long, fleeting years, friends at college function as your Valpo family. By Thanksgiving Break your roommate may have become as annoying as your little brother used to be. Only during these four years is- Where do you live?-a trick question. You hear yourself remark how good dorm bed feels after a weekend road- trip, possibly home. For those who have moved off-campus great pleasure is derived from the simple joys of multiple rooms and moveable furniture. Regardless of whether . . mmmm o' h t MM home 15 a dorm cubicle or basement uwmmwmsmgmw apartment, it smells 'ust as sweet, MWMM mmmmmmw J , wmmwmmmmmmu ; unless the garbage hasnt been taken WWMWMMMWWW Sarah Gray mmm h Hmmhmm m W 22??th E A c o N THE PLACES 23 SEE MY KIND. OF TOWN hicago means many things to C many people. Just mention the Windy City and different scenes flash in front of the eyes. Chicago means shopping and restaurants, museums, galleries, and concerts. Chicago is romance and nightlife. Chicago is sight-seeing. Chicago is a place to go where something is always happening. Chicago is shopping for students who enjoy strolling down Magnificent Mile or wandering through the stores at Water Tower Place. Chicago means lunch with friends at the Hard Rock Cafe or pizza at Ginois East. Chicago means museums and galleries, or from the Sears Tower or lake front. sight-seeing at Chicago means concerts and theater. From rock concerts to profes- sional theater, students can find it all. Chicago means sports. Valparaiso can and does claim the Cubs, Sox, Bears, Bulls, Blackhawks, and Sting as hometown teams. . Chicago provides romance and nightlife. A ride in a horse-drawn car- riage or stroll along the lake can con- jure up a special moment. Of course there is always the stagger down Rush Street. Chicago seems to have it all to a student seeking escape. That is why Chicago is VUis kind of town. Debbie Petersen THE PLACES i 25 Learning On The Job Co-ops This year has seen a dramatic change in the cooperative education program at Valpo. Formerly, co-op positions were available only to engineering students and the program was, in fact, a part of the College of Engineering. But due to a grant received during the 1985-86 school year, cooperative education is expan- ding to encompass the College of Arts and Sciences. Sharon Hughes, the new director, has only been at Valpo since November, but began placing students almost immediately. She takes a positive attitude toward her work and hopes eventually to expand even further to the College of Business. qu going to tak e time, but I enjoy Also working w1th Hughes 15 develo ing work sites ,, said Hughes recruiter Susan Bull. Both are located p ' . in the office of Career Planning and $t 9 f. .t l .t. t k. It s de,,m1ey a p051 Ive ne wor mg Placement in Alumni Hall. system. Sarah Gray Clockwise Urom abopeL Sharon Hughes, Director of Cooperative Education. Susan Bull, Cooperative Education Recruiter. Practical experience in the training room. + Internships For many people, an internship provides the first opportunity to apply classroom knowledge in a real life setting. By working under the direct super- vision of a professional in histher field, a VU student gets hands-on ex- perience before graduation. This ex- perience can be beneficial in many ways: to help the student decide for or against a particular area within his major; to help cement the ideas learn- ed in the classroom; and often to help the student obtain a job or gain admis- sion to a graduate program. For students in education, social work, and nursing, the necessity of practical experience is never question- ed. In these majors, students begin working with professionals during the sophomore year, and by graduation, they have dealt with many real problems. Following the example of those departments that traditionally require work experience, many other depart- ments have established internship op- portunities. These departments in- clude communications,. geography, music, physical education, athletics, psychology, criminal justice, and sociology. Intern students usually carry a full credit load while working. An intern- ship usually involves 100 hours of work on the job, a written account on some aspect of the experience and a log of the hours worked. Rick Wolff, a senior communica- tions and theology student, said, ttan internship is an invaluable experience for anyone going into an applied field. t t -Tammy Smith THE PLACES t 27 28 Valparaisois foreign study program in Puebla, Mexico is a fantastic semester, although it is not uoverseas. Puebla is located in Southeast Mex- ico, about two hours from Mexico Ci- ty. Weekend trips to Mexico City and nearby Gulf port city Vera Cruz pro- vide two great opportunities to see very distinct areas of Mexico. Mexico City, with its enormous market, is full of culture, art and history. Vera Cruz, in contrast, is famous for its incredible beaches -great of course for catching the rayslii During Spring Break and at the end of the semester the students frequent- ly travel to the infamous tourist hot- spots such as Acapulco, Puerta Vallorta, and Cancun. However, there are also interesting adventures among the pyramids and Indian ruins scat- tered in both the deserts and jungles. The students in Puebla live and study at the University of the Americas. The modem campus is set in a beautiful environment of tropical trees, fountains, blue skies, and cons- tant sunshine. It is quite a nice way to escape the rain and snow of Valparaiso! Rachel K . Robert. LIFE ACIHDSS THE BORDER THE PLACES 29 Cambridge - Life in the Old World Fall 1986 C-38 Marcia L. Boggs, Michael F. Conroy, Kathleen Ann Doering, Dawn Jeglum, Phillip Johannes, John King, Lisa Lauallie, Julie Meyer, William Rohde, Loren Rullman, Debra Schultz, Susan Serbo, Kimberly Shaw, Cynthia Tilden, Peter Valesares, Anne Vega, Todd Wetzel, Jill Winchester, Sarah Wymer. Top. 8. Serbo, S. Feaster, M. Boggs, M. Conroy, C. Tilden, K Doering, S. Wymer, J. Meyer, A Vega, J. Winchester, L. LaVallie, P. Valesares, L. Rullman, W. Rhode, T. Wetzel, D. Schultz, R King, K. Shaw, D. Jeglum, P. Johannes, J. Feaster Bottom. Pigeons and punkers in Trafalgar Square, London. Vive 1a F rance The new Paris program, started last year with five students, grew to eight this year. Both semester and year-long stays are available in Paris. Expanding further, Mary Steglich is studying in Spain and Johanna Killian is studying in Austria this year. Paris 1986-87 ; Kari Clifton, Andrew Cutler, Susan Gardels, Cynthia Gardels, Michelle Sonntag, Laurie A. Walsh. Left. Mark Wolff leans against a statue in Paris. Spring 1987 039x Ami Albright, Stephanie Bebout, David Brown, Gwen Kathleen McNeil, Theodore Nickle, Shauna Reitz, Lisa Buerkle, Patrick Burnette, Michael Caldwell, Robert Scherzer, Sheila Stratton, Richard Van Grouw, Cheri Foley, Marisa Geruasio, Paula Griffin, Christopher Jef- Van Meerten. fress, Claire Kirkwood, Kristin Lecy, Shannon Luck, Left. The toilet shrine at the guys house in Cambridge. Right. The Fitzwilliam Art Museum in Cambridge. THE PLACES 31 E231? Reutlingen e A World Ap How does one describe four months of language barriers, co-ed bathrooms, German beer hand more beerL cooking for onehs self, night trains throughout Europe and lots of international friends in 25 words or less? Reutlingen, West Germany. Fall 1986 hR-SSL Jennifer Boeck, Elizabeth Hartel, Catherine Helmke, Corrin Klein, Geoffrey Laing, Kurt Lichtfuss, Anne Lombardi, Gina Mariotti, Renee Mariotti, Debra Matern, Kathleen Maybaum, Linda Paulson, Linda Schuessler, Dana Schwarzkopf, Kenneth Sorenson, Sandra Steininger, Suelynn Thompson, Pam Truemper, Suzanne Voelker. Right. R-37 students Brigitte Sames, David Hodel and Claudia Schultz visit the excavation of the Roman bath at Trier. Below Left. Renee Mariotti, Sue Voelker, Gina Mariot- ti, Suelyn Thompson, GeoffLaing, Ken Sorenson. Jenny Boeck, the tour guide, Kathy Maybaum, Anne Lombard, Linda Paulson, Debbie Matern, Liz Hartel, Dana Schwar- zkopf, Kurt Lichtfuss, Sandy Steininger, Linda Schuessler, Katherine Helmke. Below Right. Jenny Boeck, Geoff Laing, Sandy Stein- inger, Pam Truemper, Corry Klein, Ken Sorenson, Suelynn Thompson, Renee Mariotti. ar Clockwise Cfrom lefv. C-37 meets a man from Trier. Axel Von Criegern, professor in the Reutlingen program. On the train to Berlin are Brigitte Sames, Sheryl Wurm, Elizabeth Gibbs, Claudia Schultz, Lisa Pruess, Linda Koltermanb feet, Barb Bergdolt, and Steve Krentz. Spring 1987 02-39 . Andria Antommaria, Jamie Bichler, Dennis Blom, Lydia Brauer, Kent Burreson, Frederick Curr, Kathrin Eimer, John Fuchs, Eve Graham, Andrea Hansen, Christina Huber, Robert Kopko, Mark Luehmann, Christine Nier, Victor Ochoa, Mary Plas, Lizabeth Sasic, Mary Speckhard. THE PLACES 33 Clockwise From Above. Barb Bergdolt and Brigitte Sames enjoy the popcorn at Popcorn Fest. Popcorn Festival is also enjoyable for the younger crowd. VU students and faculty traditionally participate in the 5-mile Pocorn Panic Run, involving the University in the community event. Judy Nantau shows a big smile as she pulls ahead in the Popcorn Panic. Runners stretch out before the long run. President Schnabel accepts an award during the Popcorn Bowl. Ex- hausted from the long run, Professor Faulkenstein takes time out for a rub downt Popcorn: Valparaisds Claim To Fame College and popcorn belong together. Walk down any campus corridor on any night of the week and the smell of buttered popcorn seeps out from behind closed doors. The big day of the 8th Annual Pop- corn Festival kicked off early Satur- day, September 6th with the start of the Popcorn Panic at 7:30. Representatives for Valparaiso University included students, faculty, and administrators alike in this 5 mile race, with good weather condi- tions contributing to faster times. Later in the morning crowds wat- ched the parade. The familiar characteristics were all in place: clowns clowning, and, of course, Shrineris navigating their cars and motorcycles down the street. The Crusader Marching Band turned in an awesome performance. Accor- ding to junior Beth Deutsch, itWe couldn,t have had more perfect weatherft Throughout the morning and into the afternoon, people meandered through craft displays and food stands surrounding the Courthouse. And, of course, popcorn could be found everywhere and in a multitude of variations. Activities continued in town for the rest of the weekend, but the parade and the Popcorn Bowl, where the Crusaders played Findlay College, held the most in- terest for VU students. -Debbie Peterson 36 3 ES fun and friendly competition . . . Although the weather in Valparaiso was enough to dampen even an Olympic Torch, the tradition burned bright with VUis annual fall Greek Week in October. A bonfire sponsored by the sorority and frater- nity chaplains in cooperation with TGIGF kicked off the festivities. tiEveryone has gifts? Delta Phi Kap- pa chaplain Chris Vecchio said, ttand the bonfire emphasized identifying these gifts and working together with them. According to Judy Swanson of ISC, this was the first year Greek Week had a bonfire and ii . . . it was the perfect way to kick off Greek Week? During the rest of the week teams participated in a variety of events. Competition included a beer chug, keg toss, basketball tournament, hide-a-keg, and volleyball tournament. Betas and Phi Psis took the coveted 1986 Greek Week Champions titles. Even with all the rain Swanson said that the events were successful. Greek Week ended with the sixth annual Greek Run, a brat-fry, and then all-Greek parties at the frater- nities. Sarah Unger, Greek Week Chairperson, said itDespite all the rain, wse had a pretty good turnout, and everyone had fun with it. Debbie Petersen E A C O N Clockwise Urom top IeftJ Greek Gods? No, just some ordinary Valpo Lambda Chi Alphas posing for the annual Greek Run. Troy Huber and friends sharing the cider and socializing at the bonfire to kick off Greek Week Alpha Xis competing in an exciting volleyball match with Pam Stewart jumping high for the ball. A hap- py runner in the Greek Week Toga Race nears the finish at the end of Mound Street. Greeks tindiuiduals, but unitedt participate with the guitar music provided at the bonfire. THE PUTTING TOGETHER t 37 o Clockwise tFrom Abovet. Members of the ttparent section,, are dampened by the fact that their children are not spen- ding Saturday afternoon studying. VU bleacher creatures, known for their spirit are trying to start Brown Field's version of Uthe wavef, Alpha Xihs celebrate the parade despite the min by throwing peanuts to the anxiously awaiting crowd. A VU player is brought down by 0 Purple Ace, but the Crusaders managed a close victory for Homecoming. A Phi Delt fan goes out for the pass. Homecoming queen Lisa Delgade smiles and keeps dry despite Valparaisohs typical weather. Sigma Pihs sense of humor leads to an original float. Phi Sigs carry the homecoming theme and spirit all the way home. Inclement weather was the promi- nent theme during Homecoming 86, held Oct. 3-5. However, it didn,t stop alumni from returning to Valpo for the Homecoming activities, which centered on the theme tiComing Home Disney Style a Itts a Small World. Unfortunately, Friday afternoonts traditional Homecoming Games were cancelled due to Mother Natureis in- cessant rains. The bonfire was also drowned out, but the rain didnit dampen the reign of King Paul Arndt and Queen Lisa Delgade during the coronation, which was moved to the ARC from the bonfire sight. Saturday brought more persistent Homecoming ,86 . . . drizzle, which caused the cancellation of the traditional parade through downtown Valpo. Floats were still judged, however, with the food ser- vice float and that of Pi Kappa Alpha and Chi Sigma Xi tying for first place in the overall category. Despite the continous wetness on Saturday afternoon, the Crusaders trumped the Purple Aces of the University of Evansville, 25-24. Although the rain dampened the weekend, spirits were still high as many alumni returned from the far reaches of the country to prove that it is, in fact, a small world after all. -Lanie Zimmerman THE PUTTING TOGETHER i 39 40 Clockwise Urom upper leftL The entertain- ment group uRegency performs dance routines at the AN-Nighter. Celebrating the victory of a strike in Bowling 1986 Competition. Matt Ruff shows the right way to eat ice cream. Valpo students try to empty pool. Students help themselves to free ice cream. Bowling fun spills out of the alleys. Students patiently waited in the Union main lounge to have their faces blown into comical artwork by caricature artist Gene Mater. Just above, in the upper lounge there was a gameshow with a student host, con- testants and a lively audience. Such was the atmosphere for the Union's All-Nighter. The Roommate Game seemed to help the animated mood run all evening. Host Chris Turner quizzed contestants on everything from how onets roommate sleeps to what hisrher preferences are in the opposite sex. The winners, Tami Trover and Jeanne Swanson, bagged $40 in prize money as well as the satisfaction that they were the most well-acquainted roommates. Ellen DeGeneres, booked as iia hot comedian from Los Angelesh enter- tained over 300 spectators. Among some of her ideas that had many laughing were to educate students in a game show fashion, let babies ride in the luggage compartment when fly- ing, and how to get a cat to catch a frisbee like a dog a iiglue a gerbil to it', Immediately following the first com- edianis performance was a banana split eating contest in the main lounge. The affair involved four teams of four people each. There were ap- proximately 200 spectators. By midnight 400 to 450 students had been involved in some way with the All-Nighter. Union Entertainment Director Carolyn Dewey was pleased with the turnout. Both the Union Board and those students involved called the All-Nighter a success. -Andrew Beck PUTTING TOGETHER r 41 Twas the week before finals, And all through the dorm , not a student was studying, not even a bookworm. The texts were open on the pillows with care, in hopes that osmosis would take over from there. The students were nestled in front of the tube, 1 dreaming their finals wou1d soon be through. When out on the lawn there rose several; actions, .1 it seemed soon-to-be Scholars were headed to Jackson 5'; And away from the dorm some others were heading, from the iooks of their trays, they were going sledding With change 111 their hands as they crossed thestreet L others were headed to TimetLow for something to eat. ,- Those ofkus left in 1111.2 lobby at last headed upstairs to cram notes of past But as we wa1ked toWard the stairs we noticed outside, 1 a man carrying a1oad we could not pass by 11One sausage, one mushroom, one pepper, he sailed the Domino 3 man had us 2111 stailed 1' - - Up in the room, warm 131223 in hand, -- 1 a phone call from mom, 111510-111 doi gracies stand7'1 1- , K A wink to the roommate, 1; quick thinking mind, 1111 I do we11 on 11112115, 11131 grades Win be- 11112111 Clockwise 0mm aboveL Santa paid cm earfy visit to this second-jfoor Lankenau room. Motorists are greeted by a giant statue of Sarita. J11! Schrader, Debbie Gricus, Lisa Bailey, Je Nut- to and Ethan Laugmin count the days anti! finals are aver. Decorations in Memorial and Scheefe reflect the season. Christmastime may mean finals, but there is always time far a holiday special on Lu. 42IBEACON g , g 3 i E Ra United we stand; Divided we fall. Wearing every color of the rain- bow, they come. From various cities or towns, or even countries, they all come to Valparaiso for one reason h to be freshmen. This is not an easy task; it takes a concerted effort. Playfair is a chance to make friends and meet classmates. It is also their last chance to bask in the limelight of Top. Several freshman discuss life insurance rates Middle Left to Right. The fun of Playfair is letting your hair down and helping your friends upl Where's the man from Guiness? Bottom. The unbridled enthusiasm of freshman is amazing. being a VU freshman before the up- perclassmen make their anti-climactic appearance. Although cynical up- perclassmen sometimes refer to Playfair as the night we Hsweated and scopedf, to most freshmen Playfair is still a recent memory of fun. Sarah Gray Left and Below. CC freshman perform the play they created while family, friends and faculty look on. iiThe Dandelion? The Christ College class of 1990 made their contribution to the fine arts through a play directed by John Paul named The Dandelion. The play begins with a society on a secluded island that has no rules and; is held together by a bond of love. This love is symbolized by a dandelion that is the focal of the societyis activities. The society falls apart when a stranger washes ashore and picks the flower. Once the dandelion becomes the selfish possession of one person the magic spell of lOVe dissolves and the society starts to make rules. Eventually the rules become so numerous people rebel and the socie- ty breaks down into a violent anarchy. The anarchy ends when the sole . possessor of the dandelion is killed. A little girl finds the now seeded dandelion and spreads the seeds throughout the island. The people are filled with remorse for their actions and have a strong sense of loss for the love they used to share. The play ends with the entire cast singing it . . . Can the innocent flower grow again? -Michael VoIz THE PUTTING TOGETHER t 45 ting stirrups thatagr so popular. Colorfu: dye shirts. old bl 3! The 1986-87 season at Kroencke Theatre opened with Irwin Shawis 1935 anti-war play, Bury The Dead. Five soldiers, killed on the battle field refuse to be buried, defying the orders of their generals, the philosophic en- treaties of their captain, and even the emotional appeals of their mothers, sisters, wives and lovers. If the soldiers refuse to die for someone elseis causes, war will never be possi- ble again. They must stand up for themselves and become a force to be reckoned with; we must all stand up. At the end of the play the cast turned to the audience to demand: ttWhat are you going to do? What are you going to do?1, Anton Chekovts The Cherry Or- chard took audiences back to turn-of- the-century Russia where the tides of change come up against the old order of Russian aristocracy. Madame Ranevsky and her family can no longer keep their estate as the taxes are too much. The only way to save the estate is to accept a loan from peasant-turned-merchant Lopahin and cut down the orchard to build revenue. Madame Ranevsky refuses, the orchard is sold and the trees are felled. The play presented a stunning portrait of a family resisting change, but being forced to accept the conse- quences of reality. In the spring The Lunatic, The Lover and The Poet brought a celebration of love in the form of Elizabethan song, verse, dance, and drama to Kroencke. Gilbert and Sullivants H.M.S. Pinafore entertain- ed audiences with more lunacy about love, arranged marriages, and mistaken identities against the backdrop of Her Majestyis Navy. 48riBEACON The Cherry Orchard Pinafore, Poetry, Pathos, and Pro- test. Drama at Kroencke kept au- diences thinking, crying, and laughing throughout the 1986-87 season at Kroencke. e Eric Appleton Clockwise 0mm upper leftL Duryasha tRenee Ladud expresses her love for the scornful Yasha tEric Swanson; Gaeu TMark GeistlingerJ assists as Pischtik TSteve Schniederi has an attack of gout. Madame Raneu- sky TMary Friedrich1 looks on. The old butler Firs TPaul Grammaticd reprimands Gaeu. A reporter tChristopher RungeJ tries to convince his editor tMark MulvihiIU that the story must be run. A soldier TChristopher Rungd taunts his sergeant with a dead rat. The captain TPaul Fackler1 reports to the Generals tDarin Allan, Doug Rich, Shaun Sheehw. ' .'u. We come to VU to learn and grow. We expand our knowledge, strengthen our bodies, learn to cope on our own, and hopefully, become closer to God. The opportunities for Christian fellowship abound on cam- pus. The Chapel provides various ser- vices on Sunday, Sunday night, Mon- day night, Wednesday night, and Thursday. In addition, morning prayer is said every weekday and many dorms hold devotions Tuesday nights. There are also two fellowship groups, TGIGF and One In The Spirit, run by .. . Middle hop to bottomL Students msxt before mornmg students. prayer. Worship begins. Under The Cross The Chapel is one of the best-loved features of Valpds campus. It awed us as high school students, guided us in as freshmen, and plays an integral part in our college lives. Bac- calaureate services are also held there. It marks our transitions and yet is a part of our everyday life. Have you ever . . . seen the the Chapel at sunrise, stood alone in its vast emp- tiness, or stopped somewhere on cam- pus to hear the bells? Then you are a part of the Chapel Community just as Below Heft and rights. Hot chocolate provides a warm . . 1t IS a part of you. break from the cold before Chapel. THE GLUE h 51 g DormLife . . . What would college be without residence halls? Even though mom may not like to hear it, the dorm quickly becomes home for students. Students develop families at school, and one of the strongest centers on the freshman corridor. Freshmen do not know what to ex- pect and are bound together by this fact. The corridor provides support and comfort enough to overcome any crisis, from burnt popcorn to freshman seminar. ' Dorms are also places for many dif- ferent activities. Students study, socialize, laugh, eat, watch tv, excer- cise, pray and play in the dorms. Everything has its time, even sleep- ing. Dorms are where students find whatever it is they need to keep 90- ing. It is where family and friends are made who experience the same things together. Everyone needs support at one time or another, and the dorm family is always there in this home away from home. The friendships and ties students develop late at night on a quiet corridor or out an intramural field are some of the strongest bonds made. The friendships made in dorms - often last a lifetime. e Debbie Petersen. 52lB E A C O N Clockwise Gram lefti. Dorm life is the ideal climate for the breeding of close friendships as evidenced by these iifriend-shotsii Christmas decorations make Memorial's lounge more homey. Scheeleis study cafeteria is great for weeknight dates with books. Dorm buddies and sorority sisters, Peggy Johnson and Je Nutto, take time for lunch Can this student finish his paper and head for home or will his Christmas holiday be spent in front of a typewriter? THE GLUE i 53 LIVE FROM V.U.: THE DATING GAME. Clockwise Gram aboveL Bill Lem- mons helps Mandy Heerman with her studies. Todd Mortimer and Jennifer Nut- to enjoy a sunny afternoon together. Jen- nifer Weber and Scott Seafz'eld out for a stroll on campus. Lori Pringle and Kent Hediger walk to class hand-in-hand. Renee Kwiatkowski and Steve Hudson take time out to smile for the camera. The dating game at VU is one of excitement and confusion. Valparaisds small size and intimate atmosphere provides an excellent op- portunity for couples to meet and get to know each other. The social scene promotes and encourages students to mix and mingle through formal and in- formal activities. People meet in a multitude of ways. Couples can meet while studying at the Union, at the library or in classes. For the shy ones it is easier to meet people when you can ttscope,i with a cover like comparing notes. Maybe you will notice him across the reference room or the lecture hall and he will notice you too. Of course this will prompt you to look away and con- tinue pouring over your books, but you will definitely smile the next time you meet. Then there is always the mat- chmaking atmosphere of the infamous frat parties. Couples will be thrown together on the dance floor and end up exchanging phone numbers at the end of the night. One of the more nerve-wracking opportunities to meet that special someone is being set up for a blind date at a formal or date party. You never know if you will end up with Tom Cruise lBrooke Shieldsl or someone who resembles a character from Revenge of the Nerds or NNight of the Living Deadf, Sometimes its the thrill of love at first sight or a major infatuation that can lead to the dreaded itrelation- ship'l with engagement and marriage or the more popular ending of ttdonit call me, I wonit call you. You never know what to expect and the thrill of meeting new people is always available. Dating is just one of the many pieces that fit together in VUls challenging and exciting social puzzle. -Mandy Heerman and Jenifer Kind THE GLUE l 55 56$B K K . x I . . . Well, I've got a test tomor- row in Theory. Wait a minute. If I do my pre-lab between my 8 oIclock and 9:05, and my Psyche during Chapel Break, all I have to do tonight is study for my test. Pll call you back as soon as I finish. IRingI III know itIs two hours later, but my roommate made popcorn and we had a fire drill . . . No, honest! Pm I Above. Leo Frey tries studying by osmosis. Right. Jim Donaldson takes a moment to study the inside of his eyelids. E A C O N just getting to it now? uI-Ii. Pm calling to tell you I wonIt be able to go. I know I have till 11:00, but thereIs a lot of it. Anyway, it took me an hour to read thirty pages and I still have two hundred to go. Yah, 111 see you tomorrow. IISorry, Pll turn off the light in a minute. No, it ian morning yet, its 12:58 am. I just came up to grab Crashing vs. Cramming some caffeine. I still have a hundred and fifty pages; to read. Pm going to pull an all-nighter. See you in the morning. III-Iuh?! No, I wasn,t sleeping, I was just thinking with my eyes closed. What are you doing down here? It isnIt Thursday. Let me see . . . 3:17. Maybe Pll go to bed. What am I say- ing, I still have a hundred pages to Clockwise Urom tom. Ken Swiers and Ken Justesen spend an hour studying at the union. Studying can quick- ly lose its excitement. After hiding in a tree for 10 minutes, camera man Pete Schmeling finally got an ac- tion shot. read. Pm not accomplishing anything this way. If I got up early, no, no, I just did. Maybe 111 just crash now and wing it tomorrow. . W - Sarah Gray THE GLUE 57 8 STUDY BREAKS: + The popular term ttstudy break is used as an excuse to watch t.v., sit and chat, phone everyone you know or just plain waste time. For many students it is a source of sanity during a late night cramming session for that big project, paper or exam. Twenty-four-hour convenience stores such as Time-Low and 7-1 1 are popular places to go for a midnight snack, coffee, or the famous Big Gulp. Senior Jenifer Kind said, ttStudy breaks keep me from stressing about the exam I might have the next day and are the highlight of the evening?' Whether it be a midnight Big Gulp run, running to a friends room for a chat or picking up a good novel for an hour, the result is the same. It breaks up the monotony of studying and relieves the stress. Any way you look at it study breaks are a necessary part of the hours spent tthitting the bookstt and an easy way to keep your sanity and a smile on your face. Elizabeth Yang K x u x h x Students Keeping Their Sanit Clockwise Urom lefn. Two VU students relieve stress by playing a video game at Time-Low. The Time-Low sign welcomes students burn- ing the midnight 01'1 Jenifer Kind eagerly anticipates her caffeine fix. Tracey Pisani polishes her nails to perfec- tion. Cindy Elliot and Mara Hidde take a breather. A Lankenau group relaxes be- tween classes. Two Kreinheder freshman share the latest gossip. Kind enjoys a stimulating conversation. THE GLUE 59 R: Good Friends, '2 Good Food, Clockwise ffrom belong. A pitcher of beer and a game of Euchre will relax students from the stresses of exams. Jim Rassow, sick of the camerailash, turns around to hit the photographer. The lucky students without night classes get to Jackson 19 first to take the empty bar stools. Members of the Sig Ep fraternity celebrate the end of finan week, Scott Diffley is thrilled by the feel of hair on his head, v. ,. ,. . mnwmwatamam 62 ' Q Shop,Shop,Shop... When The Going Gets Tough, The Tough Go Shopping. Left to Right. Terry Duchow plays with a plastic shark in Arcadia, Carsorfs trendy new gift shop The Southlake sign beckons students from their studies. Holly Perkins and Lisa Spenny shop for fur coats with extra money from their pizza and beer reserve. The atrium in the center of the mall is the site of a variety of events, from fashion shows to a HPicture with Santaiy booth. It's 3:15 p.m., youlre done with your last class of the day. Driving back to the dorm you realize how bor- ing Valparaiso can be. What are the options? If you ask some of your friends you may hear the reply: uLetls drive to Southlake Mall and take a few hours off. What is it exactly that draws peo- ple to Merrillville? Forming a general hypothesis is almost impossible since everyone has their own reasons for trekking down 30. I like to people watch. When date parties are near I try to find a dress there, first. liHot Samlsh are awesome! The larger department stores usually take VISA. I can get my Christmas shopping done in one trip. Sometimes just leaving the campus relieves the pressure. One of the most appealing aspects of the Mall is the variety of tastes represented. For the smoker there is the llTinder BoxH which specializes in tobacco. For the health enthusiast there are several organic stores stock- ed with llnatural products. However, as indicated by studenfs responses, the Mall offers more than specialty shops. There are sit-down restaurants or fast-food stores for im- patient consumers. Also a large cen- tral pathway through the Mall pro- AmsmSSN-mn i m i i 1: WM vides benches and fountains for the procrastinator with an eye for people watching. Convenience is a major influence for most students. Getting from the dorm parking lot to thelglass doors of LS. Ayres takes less than 20 minutes. Of course the more serious shopper will spend the extra 40 minutes on Interstate 80-94 in order to browse at the Water Tower in Chicago. But the typical VU student spells shopping S-O-U-T-H-L-A-K-E. e Brenda Magnetti. THE GLUE l 63 64 ???:?B E A Thin is in, but so is health fitness. During the 805 people put a big emphasis on getting shape and feeling good a themselves. Excercise is not good for you physically it also relieve stress. Because of this p often jog, play tennis, or stop in a local health health club. VU students are no exceptio far as the health and fitness tre Let Me Hear Your Body Talk. concerned. The university offers many facilities for the students, and. they in turn take advantage of them. Students often take time out of their busy day to iishoot a few hoops? lift weights, jog around the track, par- ticipate in intramurals, play a few games of tennis or racquetball or swim a few laps at the pool. Whatever type of eXcercise each student may choose Clockwise ! from opposite pagei. Todd Kirkpatrick works up a sweat in the weight room. Jennifer Johnson shows Eric Anderson some fancy moves on the basketball court. Eric Habelt and Bob Foley seem to have momentarily lost their racquetball. Michelle Carey and Lisa Snyder jog for the health of it. THE GLUE x 65 66IB i u x Nestled at the bottom of Lake Michigan Valpo residents quickly become accustomed to the wonderful phenomenon termed ttlake effectfl For anyone who doesnt know, this means Lake Michigan dries up, travels to Valpo, and then precipitates enough snow and water to transform the city to swamp. Valpo weather isnlt all bad. Everyone enjoys the warm, sunny days lall four of theml, the crisp fall weather, and the first snowfall. It is every succeeding snowfall, the slush and mud, and the spring rainy season tin short, December to Aprill that is met with disgust. Misery loves company, and people trudging through misery la.k.a. Valpo E A C O N weatherl also love company. Friends make great wind blocks. There is nothing quite like herd movement across the tundra in January. Then there is the fun in March of watching a friend slip on the melting ice and fall face-first into a patch of already thaw- ed mud. A friend always appreciates the person who stops laughing long ; u VALPOURAINSNOW. enough to help him or her up. Toward the end of April, after long months of despair, the heart turns to love and thoughts of sunny days. Then it rains. Well, there is always summer. Sarah Gray Clockwise Urom belowL An excuse often used by tardy VU students, hhHonestly professor. Iwas held up' by the snow! The slush and snow filled streets leading to and from Valparaiso are often closed, but classes are rarely cancelled. Idle bikes await the arrival of spring The winters cold weather has chilling effects on an offecampus studenths NIPSCO bill. Debbie Schattschneider and Nadine Novatny take a study break by playing in the snow behind the Chapele The weather can 't keep these students from a game of footballe THE GLUE h 67 r, I wish I could just stop time, take a week to catch up, and then start the world moving again. It seems no mat- ter how much I try to live life at a nor- mal pace it catches up to me. Just four short years, thatis all you get. Fill them up however you want. Four short years. They didntt seem short freshman year. Remember the feeling of boredom? By senior year its been replaced by exhaustion tboredom is experienced only in select classes necessary for graduationi. In this busy atmosphere time to be with friends or just think and dream gets squeezed out. But this is what keeps us sane, what we remember best, what makes it all worthwhile. It takes work to make dreams come true, but dreams donit have to be abandoned once the work has begun. Lifeis not going to slow down, obstacles arenit going to get smaller. But forget the week. Take a few minutes, relax, and revisit the dreams. z E EACON October 13, 1986. HHand me another cigarette, will you?, Janet said. The four of them sat in the back corner booth of the cafeteria downstairs at the student union. nAnybody watch any tv lately? Paul asked as he handed her the pack. NI was wondering if anyone knows what happened at that Iceland summit? Smoke coiled slowly from a disposable ashtray piled high with butts. Mike yawned. til thought that was over. iiReally?', iiYeah, they both stormed out or something? Paul said. The booth was lit by a 40 watt bulb mounted on the wall at the head of the table and crowned with a red tin shade. The tips of their cigarettes glowed red in the half-light. David frowned. iiIt figures. There,s gonna be one in Geneva sooniisn,t there? The cafeteria had emptied an hour ago. Had they look- ed over the high wooden walls of the booth they would have found themselves alone. Yeah - this was sort of a preliminary or something. tiThink they got any newspapers left upstairs at the desk? iYou could go find outfi iiNah. Theyire probably closed. nltiis kinda late. Theyill probably kick us out soon. n1,11 just catch the news on the radio tomorrow morning? h Later this morning, you mean. iiYeah. Old joke. Very old joke? -Eric A ppleton THE GLUE i 71 WW Wash m .13 L Wm yaw V L Mg: wagggaw $$$$ng WVQ 3 8! 1 A w , , w gig? J53 L nggw mam m naggik 33 MM? V awwwgfg 1W g. $3 mg? - m 1$ a1; ms - ,5; f an .' dd g 9 AA '. 33:53 m 9335 m; w w' m 3? 6 V ramwgwamm agaggw W iv ggam mg 1; $$$$ $32 , W .xf mar L Agwm at am? ' 57' 74 Richard P. Baepler. Vice President of Academic Affairs. Robert V. Schnabel. President of the University. James W. Albers. Vice President of Admissions and Financial Aid. Dorothy P. Smith. Gary A. Greinke. Vice President of Business Affairs. Vice President Executive DirectoMDeuelopment. Richard P. Koenig. Daryll D. Hersemann. Vice President of Public and Alumni Affairs. Vice President Of Student Affairs. ACADEMICS 75 Forrest Vance John A. Miller Dean of Arts 8: Sciences Dean of Business Administration Daniel C. Brockopp Arlin G. Meyer Dean of the Chapel Dean of Christ College 76.8 E A C O N Stuart ,Walesh, PH.D. Robert Schroer, M.ED. Dean, College of Engineering Dean of Men. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Dolores Ruosch, M.S. Freda Scales, PH.D. Dean of Women, D ean, College Of Nursing, Associate Professor of Education, Associate Professor of Nursing. Director of Scheele Hall. ACADEMICS 77 Arts 8z Sciences Faculty William D. Adams Rhea A. Adgate ChairmanASocial Work Home Economics James W. Albers Katharine Antommaria Simone Baepler Richard L. Balkema Assoc Dean Arts 8z Sciences Asst. DearMArts 81 Sciences Foreign Languages Acting ChairmarVEconomics Home Economics Theology Political Science Eldon Balko Meredith W. Berg Robert R. Bergt Willis D. Boyd Music Acting Chairman History Chairman Music History R; Richard H. Brauer Michael M. Bretting Richard K . Brewer James W. Burfeind Art Chairman Physical Education Math and Computer Science Sociology Eileen E. Coates A. Gilbert Cook Nina M, Corazzo Rex Cunningham Foreign Language Chairman Chemistry A rt E nglish and Literature Mg 03 . m Grayson S. Davis Richard E. Demaris Sarah Glenn DeMaris Patricia L. Downing Biology Theology Chairwoman Foreign Language Communication ACADEMICS 79 Thomas A. Droege Richard D. Dunning Ram!!! :1 Duvlck William F. Elfrlg Theology Geography For 9'9 Language Music Conrad J. Engelder Steven C. Engerer Jody A. Esper Gene Evans History Chemistry Psychology Home Economics Hennlng Falkensteln Linda C. Ferguson Louis A- Foster Frederick L- Frey Foreign Language Music Math and Computer Science Acting Chairman Art 80.8 E A C O N Carl F, Galow Philip K, Gehrlng Michael Gilbert Richard A. Glllman Communication Music Foreign Language Math and Computer Science Victor N. Glover Dennis A. Guse 305911 J- Hanson John W- Harris Communication Communication Biology Psychology Marianne Harrison Edward H. Heinze John Helms James P. Henderson Foreign Language Economics Foreign Language Economics ACADEMICS 81 Garland F. Hicks, Jr. David M. Hull Ronald A. Janke David H. Johnson Biology Math and Computer Science Geography Math and Computer Science Ferencz P. Kallay Walter E. Keller Robert C. Ketterer Kenneth H. Klein Geography Theology Foreign Language Philosophy William R. Koch Leonard H. Kochendorfer Douglas J, Kocher Donald D. Koetke Physical Education ' Education Chairman Commum'cation Chairman XPhySiCS Dean W- KOMhOff Warren M' Kosman Susan M. Kostrzeba Diane H. Krebs HiStOry Chemistry Communication Math and Computer Science Carl H . Krekeler Gottfried G. Krodel L. De Ane Lagerquist Nancy Lakln Biology History and Church History Theology Home Economics Dale G. Lasky Joe! P. Lehmann William L. Leoschke Marcia A, Lewis Theology Math and Computer Science Chemistry Music ACADEMICS 83 Matthew J. Llssner Theodore M. Ludwig Karl E. Lutze Robert W. Manweller PhVSI'CGl Education Theology Theology Physics William A. Marlon Gayton C. Marks Leary O. Martinson Richard C. Maxwell Acting Chairman Math and Chair man 3001171099 English Computer Science . Hugh E . McGulgan Fred R. Meyer Nancy J. Meyer Richard D. Millar Dzrecloanternational Studies Biology Communication Psychology Arts and Sciences Kevin C. Mooney James F. Moore Marvin G. Mundt Edgar H. Nagel Psychology Theology Math and Computer Science Chemistry Judy Lynn Nantau Virgil O. Naumann Frederick A. Nledner James Nuechterleln Communicative Disorders Physics Theology Political Science John Steven Paul Howard N. Peters Judith G. Peters Paul F- Phipps Communication Foreign Language Foreign Language English ACADEMICS 85 Richard W- P'Ck Walter E. Rast Walter M. Reiner Ann L. Raiser Communication Theology DirectoMUrban Studies Education Malcolm Reynolds David L- Rowland Verne R. Sanford D. Kay Sattler ath and Computer Science ChairmaMPsychology Math and Computer Science Math and Computer Science David W. Scupham Nancy C. Sederberg Edgar P. Senne John L. Smith Biology Sociology Chairman XTheoIogy Chairman Philosophy Oliver Smith, Jr. Ronald J. Sommer John R. Sorenson Gerald Speckhard Chemistry English Math and Computer Science Chairman Education James D. Stunt William L. Steinbrecher Judith E . Stoemng George Strlmbu History Physical Education Foreign Language and Literature Art PGMCk J. Sullivan James C. Tan Frederick H. Telschow James A. Thornton Math and Computer Science ChairmaMBioIogy Music Economics ACADEMICS 87 88 Mary T. Treaner Math and Computer Science Peter Venture! Sociology William Warrick Communication Thomas J. Trlmbom M usic Shanni Venture! Communication Ted D. Westermann Sociology David G. Truemper Theology Jerry Wagenblast Math and Computer Science Normand J. Widiger Theology William L. Turner English Kathleen L. Wallace Communication Dion P. Wolfe Communication ACADEMICS 89 90w College of James F. Ehrenberg Accounting Michael Koshuta Management BuSiness Faculty Barry 8. Griffin Business Administration Larry E . Malnstone Management Raymond J. Buckley Management F. Barry Haber Accounting Mary J. Martin Asst. Dean i Business Accounting Martin A. Carrier Business Administration Jack M. Hires Business Administration Michael K. McCuddy Management Rick W. MiHEI' James H, Mlllevllle Bipin J. Shah Richard E. Svetanoff Accounting Business Administration Finance Business Administration Paul S. Trapp Michael R. Yonan Business Administration Business Administration Not Pictured Brian F. Bauer Donald E. Schyler usiness Administration Business Law Robert J. Listman John R. Weigel Marketing Finance J! L. Long Andrew Hoke Marketing Statistics ACADEMICS 91 92 Gillian Bentley. Instructor in Christ College. Christ College Richard Lee. Associate Professor of Humanities. William Olmsted. Associate Professor in Christ College. Warren G. Rubel. Professor of Humanities. Marcus Riedel. Professor of Philosophy Mark R. Schwenn. Associate Professor of Humanities. Christ College: A Seminar Setting A shroud of mystery sur- rounds Christ College. Not the building itself, or the curriculum tthatis easily obtained from the VU cataloguei, but rather the students themselves. Just what do people in Christ College do? CC utilizes a type of learning not commonly found in other campus classrooms. Students in Christ College respond to carefully phrased questions posed by the professor concern- ing the text. This is done in a seminar setting with discussion in class and through papers writ- ten outside of class. Through careful consideration of texts, students formulate opi- nions that are debated in class. The professor tries to monitor discussion, but often it degenerates into a free-for-all. Students are challenged to think within themselves outside of class to prepare for discussion. Texts are studied not for memorization, but for ideas and scrutinized for the authors underlying argument. The camaraderie of CC is based largely on this seminar set- ting, and the freshman program. As freshmen, students complete 16 credits spending half their academic time with the same people. The friendships fostered the first year of CC develop throughout the remaining years at Valpo. Students often linger after class or Symposium iweek- 1y, Thursday night gatherings of the collegei to further discuss related issues or exchange the latest gossip. The stigma of being honor students is easily forgotten by those in CC. CC students major in widely varying fields of the undergraduate program and are equally involved in a wide varie- ty of campus organizations. The experiences gained outside of CC are brought back to it by students, further enriching discussions. Mueller Hall is home to some CC students and to others it is merely another campus building. But most would agree that within the college a common loyalty is shared. -Lisa Pruess ACADEMICS i 93 College of Engineering William H. Dauberman Michael L. Doria Electrical and Computer Mechanical Engineering F acuity EnW Ahmed Sam! EI'NGQQW Robert C. Franck Demosthenes P. Daniel K. Goodman Civil Engineer 1719 Electrical and Computer Gelopulos Electrical and Computer Engineering ChairmanXElectricaI and Engineering Computer Engineering Daniel W. Hart Norman K. Jensen L. Alan Kraft Gilbert M. Lehmann Electrical and Computer Mechanical Engineering Electrical and Computer Mechanical Engineering Engineering Engineering Edgar J. Luecke Electrical and Computer Engineering James E. Schueler Civil Engineering Harold T. Thompson Civil Engineering Kenneth Mortimer Civil Engineering Gerald R. Seeley Civil Engineering Robert L. Rose Mechanical Engineering Bradford H. Spring Chairman Civil Engineering William J. Schoech Mechanical Engineering John R. Steffen Chairman Mechanical Engineering Not Pictured Nasser Ahmad! Mechanical Engineering Rodney J. Bohlmann Electrical and Computer Engineering Joe! R. Crosmer Electrical and Computer Engineering Saeed Saboury Mechanical Engineering James T. Scroggin Mechanical Engineering William Shewan Electrical and Computer Engineering Merlyn C. Vocke Electrical and Computer Engineering ACADEMICS 95 College of Nursing Faculty Ruth M. Brown. Anna M Christiansen Beuerl R H . - - . ale . Cl 1 M. K b. Assxstant Professor. Clinical Assistant. Assistarait Professoa ASSZQZW Proyeas'slor. Mag E. McCoy. Brerfda K . Mostak. Carole Anne Pepa. Cynthia A. Russel. Assoaate Professor. Assxstant Professor. Assistant Professor. Assistant Professor. Mary J. Sheehan. Associate Professor. ?Wwwrm aarwgmw Wanda M. Strandmark. Associate Professor. W Name pins, blood pressures, clinicals, stethoscopes, bandages, uniforms, care plans, LeBien, they all add up to the College of Nurs- ing. For a total of 447 students col- lege life is made of these things. In- cluded in this figure are full-time and part-time students, and R.N.s returning to earn a more marketable Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Vlneva M. Yover. Assistant Professor. These malelfemale, marriedlsingle, Greeklindependent, and live both on and off campus. They come from all walks of life with varying hobbies and career plans, but they all have a common interest in the field of health care. llWorking together makes us kind of like a family a therels always someone there to lend a hand, said sophomore nursing stu- dent Lisa Thorgeson. She said the faculty also helps to make it a special field of study. The college of Nursing a over 450 students and faculty working towards a quality education. -Mary Johnson students are both ACADEMICS l 97 VUMA: VUls Museum of Art So much of the experience at VU is analytic. We take things apart, split our attentions. Humanities and the arts have the functions of putting things together; they require a syn- thesis of thought, sensibilities and feelings. Through this we are able to create and con- template our surroundings. Pro- fessor Richard Brauer , director and curator of the new VU Museum of Art. This newly established museum has now become an integral part of the community at VU. Once called the VU Art Galleries and Collec- greatest museums in the United States. Consistent exceptional quality in these as well as your other unique treasures astonish me because I did not know of the collection. In addition to the growing col- lection the museum also func- tions as a workshop. Not only can students benefit from the art itself, they can play an important role in preparatory work for the museum. Students can gain hands-on experience in every thing from graphics and publicity to the actual framing and install- ing of the exhibits. m sor activities such as trips to other museums, speakers and discussions about the VU collection. Much thought has gone into the long-range goals for the museum and already the facilities in Moellering Library have been expanded to include new offices, an art study room and storage facilities. Eventually ; there will be a permanent facility with adequate gallery space for the art to be seen as a collection, a coherent whole, rather than alone or by browsing through the stacks. In such a facility a curator could organize the art to main- tain interest. With the continual interest and development of VUls art collection the VU Museum of Art will continue to be a valuable part of the many faceted VU campus. -Tricia Saruela ilObjects of national significance are in the collection. tions, it was officially named and inaugurated as the VU Museum of Art lVUMAi. This was done to a Milo Naeve Art Institute of Chicago W 98.8 E A to encompass goals and realities of the collection. Of this collection Milo Naeve, Curator of American Art, Art In- stitute of Chicago has written, iiObjects of national significance are in the collection.Such draw- ings as Charles Birchfieldls Wild Sweet Peas, as well as such pain- tings as the Eastman Johnson, the Georgia OlKeefe or the Jack Beal would be welcomed in the The Friends of Art was established also in order to sup- port the museum. The Friends are community and faculty members who wish to be involv- ed actively in the museum through lending their volunteer support, ideas and individual talents. The Friends also support the student Friends who focus on the theme of American art, spon- VU Business Professor Jill Long Runs for Senate One of the more famous VU figures in 1986-87 was former business professor and U.S. senate candidate Jill Long. Long, who left her teaching post at VU in January of 1986, spent the re- mainder of the year campaigning for a seat in the US. Senate. She started late as a Democratic candidate against an extremely strong Republican, Dan Quayle. After defeating a La Roucheite in the primary, Long had to battle for position in staunchly Republican Indiana. Long found it necessary to travel extensively throughout the state to make up for the unusual- ly large difference in the can- didates campaign budgets. She and her staff maintained a positive attitude despite these overwhelming challenges. The campaign was run cleanly by both candidates without per- sonal slurs. The focus was issues and Long, who labeled herself as a moderate, supported increases in education and farming sub- sidies. She objected to defense spending and the new tax law. Long seemed to be the ideal candidate with a background in local politics, farming, and business. She felt it was her varied and unique experiences that made her perfect for the job. The voters of Indiana felt dif- ferently, however, and Long was defeated by a record-breaking margin. Shortly after her defeat Long returned to southern Indiana to help operate the family farm. Although she left VU her friends in Valparaiso may soon here of ' her name again connected to politics in Indiana. -Aaron Holbrook Weigel Unexpectedly Resigns After a year of motivating students and stressing quality in work, professor John Weigel of the College of Business unex- pectedly resigned at the start of the Fall semester. For many finance majors, Weigel was one of their best professors. He by the sudden resignation. Senior Barb Murzyn said, iiHe was one of the best profs I ever had, and I thought he had too many morals and ethics to get up and walk off the job. According to Dean John Miller, Weigel was dissatisfied He was one of the best profs I ever had, and I thought h e had too many morals and ethics to get up and walk off the job. - Senior Barb Murzyn pushed his students to do the best and worked towards profes- sionalism. Because of his nature, many students were left baffled with the scheduling process and the distribution of the work load for the Spring semester. Addi- tionally, there seemed to be a seniority problem in the depart- ment that offended Professor Weigel. While the reasons given are valid, WeigePs leaving without notice and unwillingness to talk were upsetting. In the wake of Wiegel leaving, the finance program continued with professors Bipon Shah and Michael Yonan. Unfortunately for many students, the motiva- tion Weigel stressed is absent, leaving students frustrated and discouraged. - Jim Triner me ACADEMICS t 99 Top. Mike Jones sets himself for a jump shot. Right. Jim Ford looks for an open teammate. Left. Dave Morgan anchors the defense in VUs win over Sibenik, Yugoslavia. EACON Front. David Morgan, Dave McMahon, Todd Smith, Byron Harris, Mike Jones, Scott Anselm. Back. Rob Towery, Jerome Battle, Jim Ford, Steve Hudson, Jason Peppler, Mike Hanson, Iuier McSwine, Harry Bell. NN$ mus iks VU HOOPS IMPROVE. Valparaiso basketball fans have waited a long time for a respectable Crusader team and in 1987 they final- ly got one. Tom Smithis seventh year as head coach was a lucky one for the former Crusader backcourt wizard. VU basketball has endured some hard times during Smithts tenure, but, as always, winning is the ultimate cure-all. VU started fast, winning their first four games before losing to Ball State on a last-second tip-in in the first round of the Cardinal Varsity classic in Muncie. After road losses to Notre Dame and Northern Illinois, the Crusaders returned to the ARC to win four straight. The Crusaders enjoyed a true home-court advantage for the first time in recent history. Big wins in the ARC came against Western Michigan, Butler, Evansville, and a host of AMCU-8 opponents. VUis'win over Wisconsin-Green Bay in mid-January lifted the Brown and Gold to 9-3. Later that month, over 3,700 fans rocked the ARC when national powerhouse and conference cham- pion Cleveland Statetcame to town. The Crusaders took the Vikings into overtime before losing 78-67, in a game that signaled the arrival of big- time basketball in Valparaiso. -Brian Kollars y 4 Head Coach Tom Smith. SPORTS r 103 106 B E ACON szm Big Crowds discover big-time basketball The Athletics Recreation Center has been standing for over three years, but VU students finally got around to checking it out in 1987. More specifically, students discovered Crusader basketball. In the first two seasons that the ARC was home to VU hoops, visiting teams had nothing to worry about in attendance and decibel levels. 1987, though, was a new year. A winning team brought boisterous crowds, especially in the student sec- tion. Although confined to the mez- zanine, students did their best to be a factor. The unewest thing to do at VU,, began when Evansville came to town in early January. Much to the fans ap- preciation, VU trounced their guests 80-58. At last, Valparaiso truly had a homecourt advantage. Students attained a new pinnacle of rowdiness when powerhouse Cleveland State visited the ARC in late January. First, students greeted Ken tiMouse McFadden with a shower of cheese slices during player introductions. VUis first basket brought the traditional onslaught on toilet paper. Later in the game, other objects were hurled from the student section, causing disturbances on the court as VU students tried to emulate student sections in the insane Atlantic Coast Conference. -Brian Kollars I The move will; bring some big; 'i fee in Crusader basketball VU .Bnquollafs ', Bette Galow pays a visit to VU's Hmagical beard, Sports Infor mation Director Dave Mateer, At first glance, Bette Galow may appear to be an average athletic of- fice secretary. True, she does han- dle calls and such for the Athletic Director, William Steinbrecher, but Galow does some directing of her own. Galow, who has served VU in a number of capacities, is an Ad- ministrative Assistant and Coor- dinator of Womenls Athletics. This is her third year holding down both jobs. Doing both jobs helps her be more effective at directing the womenls athletic programs. iiYou know know whats going on, in- stead of being in another office and having to run over here, Galow said. Galow assists Steinbrecher in basic administrative functions such as scheduling for the ARC, working out game contracts, and directing the motor pool. She also keeps records on all student-athletes and does the department bookkeeping. When Galow is not playing secretary or helping solve a staf- feris problem she directs her energy towards expanding the womenls program. Galow coor- dinates the program with the coaches and makes an occasional recommendation to Steinbrecher. She also shows recruits around the ARC and greets Crusaderis opposi- tion on game day. She is also visible at many games. iiI feel I have some respon- sibility in game management? Galow said. iiI make sure the scorers table is staffed and that wetre being the best hosts we can be? Although she iitries to get to almost everything that I can, Galow says volleyball and basket- ball are more accessible because they are weekend or evening events. VI like to have a knowledge of whatis going on and the women know thereis an administrator who cares about their participation? she said. Her job takes up a lot of time, but it is a rewarding profession for Galow. til very much enjoy working with the students, she said. Brian Kollars SPORTS l 107 x R m VK NW Wm M K WWW 108513 E; A- c o N M; .. , WWMW ywwmgw SPORTS 109 Above. Mark Tyrrell stretches for a putout at first. Right. Ace pitcher John Grippi fires home a fastball. Below. Steve Wigdor is ready for a close play at home. EACON 3an ,, Attm:;WMAWW..V.mWMV wys'MtanwhvoywdnwV-Mmpwmmowm WWW mmwiw v w Row 1. John Scheffey, John Schroeder, Tim Pollen, Brent Bartell, Mike Chitkowski, Darin Schaeffer, Mike Powers. Row 2. Assistant Coach Kevin Spudic, Mark Tyrrell, Kurt Gesse, Steve Schank, Mike Henley, Steve Wigdor, Wayne Kanter, Tim Holmes, Michael Bran- don, Dale Polonus, Brian Ullery, Scott Lange, Mike Grigaliunas, Pat McMahon, Jon Findley, Rick Danowsky, Head Coach Rick Ferchen. Injuries Hamper A Potential Banner Season. Injuries can hamper a team for a game, a month, or in the case of the 1986 Crusader baseball team, a whole season. Coach Rick Ferchen and his team began the 186 season hoping to im- prove on their record-setting season a year earlier. The 185 squad set a school record with 35 wins and the future looked bright. A not-so-funny thing then hap- pened to VU. An injury epidemic stormed through the pitching corps, claiming four of the Crusadersi top five hurlers early in the season. VU still won 22 games with 25 losses, thanks to a potent offense that averaged over five runs a game. uThe season was really gratifying because we won 22 games and had no business doing it? Ferchen said. The Crusaders, though, dropped three straight to Illinois-Chicago to end the season when just one win would have assured them a spot in the AMCU-8 playoffs. Still, Ferchen was not completely disheartened. 21 give credit to the pit- chers that stepped in and the players who didnit fold up the tent? he said. Brian Kollars 1986 STA TISTICS Hits-Steue Schank 53 Runs-Kurt Gease 39 HR-Dale Polonus 8 RBI-Dale Polonus 36 Stolen Bases-Michael Brandon 27 Auerage-Steue Schank .3 73 Wins-John Grippi 8-3 E.R.A.-John Grippi 3.22 SPORTS 111 Above. Paul Szrom strokes a putt during VU Invita- tional. Bottom Right. Mark Byquist attempts to keep a straight face for the camera. Below: Tom Brankin carefully places his ball on the green. 112IB E A C O N Above. Paul Szrom, Mark Byquist, Coach Sam Harris, Tom Brankin, Dave Gring. Left. Dave Gring shows the form that earned him AII-AMCU honors. Q a 1 7 Golfers F1nlsh Out Season In Style All golfers experience highs and lows. The 1986 Crusaders followed this pattern to a tee. The highlight of the fall season came in the last round of the season when VU finished first in the Purdue North-Central Invitational. To earn the victory, the Crusaders edged Franklin. The Grizzlies were a promi- nent foe, finishing second in the In- diana Intercollegiate Championships earlier in the fall. The season-ending victory was the only time that four Crusaders shot in the 705. tICompared to last year, we made improvement in every invitational? Coach Sam Harris said. VUalso tied for second at Eastern Illinois and took fourth at their own in- vitational. In the AMCU tournament, in some big Crusader thirderound scores, forcing VU to settle for fifth. Dave Gring made AlI-Conference finishing fourth in the individual race. In eight invitationals, VU was 45- 31, evidence of consistent upper-half finishes throughout the season. III think weIre gradually starting to put some consistency togetherft Har- ris Said. HWe had uniforms for the first time and thatts a part of it. If we had one or two more good players, we could be winning some of those close invitationals . t , Brian Kollars SPORTSt 113 E ACON w ,m 75 w m Top Left. The Crusaders huddle up to discuss strategy. Top Right. Sandy Rosenthal runs the VU offense. Above. Tracy Seller is always a threat to opponents. Front. Loreen Mattson, Tracy Saller, Jody Romohr, Paige Freeman, Melody Kortge, Lisa Metscher. Back. Student Assistant Denise Dunbar, Head Coach Dick Briars, Tammy Boyer, Leanne Laettner, Debbie Evans, Tracy Mack, LeeAnn Fischhaer, Jill Otto, Assistant Coach Carl nDoc Galow, Student Assistant Lyn Swanson. Nwamuw hxsxg Cold Shooting Hampers Crusaders Valparaisds woments basketball team failed to follow the lead of the menis program in 1986-87. After a 13-3 season the year before, op- timism turned to gloom as losses ac- cumulated like snow in a Valpo blizzard. The Crusaders won their season- opener against Carthage, but lost 14 of their next 16 games. The competi- tion was not the problem as VU met just six Division I opponents. Next season, with full membership status in the North Star Conference the womenis schedule will be upgraded to 23 Division I opponents. Part of the Crusaderts problems centered on poor field goal shooting. While they were consistent from the line their shooting from the field was usually in the 30 percent range. Jill Otto and Jody Romohr, both sophomores, led VU in scoring. Another sophomore, Tracy Saller, provided stability in the backcourt. Paige Freeman, another second-year Crusader worked her way into the starting line-up midway through the season. With these four standouts each having two years of eligibility left, Head Coach Dick Briars will have some experienced players to lead VU into the new challenge of Division 1 basketball. -Brian Kollars SPORTS 1 115 , w w, , m v. a V ,, rm: n, Upper Left. Laurie Pajakowski demonstrates her winning pitching form. Upper Right. Sarah Cross, Terri Hoff- man, and Laurie Pajakowski hold a meeting on the mound, Bottom. Terri Hoffman blocks the plate for an out against De Paul. Opposite Page. A VU outfielder makes a daring catch, blatantly ignoring the old adage, thse two hands! 116 BEACON Row 1. Janice Timmerman, Mary Ann Wagener, Janet Shene, Sue Mueller, Ann Marie Priebe, Laurie Pajakowski, Gretchen Fahn, Carolyn Konopa, Beth Jacobs Row 2. Colleen Holmes, Angela Ford, Sarah Cross, Kathy Doering, Gina Rhoda, Sherry LaMorticeIIa, Dodi McLemore, Andrea Wagonblast, Terri Hoffman, Head Coach Rich Patterson. Crusaders Ride Florida Trip To Winning Season. In 1986 the Lady Crusaders soft- ball team boosted their record over the previous seasons to 27-16-1. As a team they won the Manchester Tournament and placed second in the MIAA conference in Michigan. itThe high point of the year was definitely our spring training trip to Florida, said player Terri Hoffman. It was the first time a VU womenls team was able to go on a spring trip. While in Florida the women played the number-two ranked team in the na- tion, Florida State. They fared quite well, losing by only one run with a score of 2-1. Gina Rhoda was again the leader on offense with a .309 average. Rhoda also led with 38 hits, 31 RBIs, 33 runs scored, eight triples and eight homeruns. Carolyn Konopa led the team in stolen bases with 14. The team had three excellent pit- chers in junior captain Andrea Wagonblast, junior Kathy Doering, and freshman Laurie Pajakowski. Wagonblast led with an 11-4 record and four shutouts. Doering went 7-4 with a no-hitter against Butler, and Pa- jakowski finished at 9-8 with the best ERA at 1.08. til felt we were reaching our peak at the end of the season, said Hoff- man. If all goes well the Lady Crusaders will stay on the winning track. -Connie Epple SPORTS 117 ur- Top Left. Chris Wiedder performs her balance beam during the floor exercise. Bottom Right. VU lines up routine. Top Right. Cindy Elliott and Chris Fellner ham before their first home meet. Opposite page. Holly it up for the camera. Bottom Left. Fellner does a jump Perkins' floor exercise. EACON Front. Chris Fellner, Pam Gulstrom, Holly Perkins, Jeanette Stoneham, Chris Wiedder. Back. Assistant , Coach Brian Boznak, Belinda Wilson, Cindy Elliott, In. t grid Wagner, Lisa Spenny, Pam Reichley, Coach Suzanne Giguere. ? m a a 4 t d c: 4 Young Team Surpasses Goals Competing mainly against Division I teams with better facilities and big- ger budgets, the 86-87 gymnastics team managed a 3-7 season. Although the gymnasts dropped their first two meets in a home tri-meet, they travelled to Wisconsin the next weekend for a victory. By mid-season the team reached its goal of 150 points, and the teams performance continued to steadily improve. The team consisted mainly of newcomers. Coach Suzanne Giguere, in her first year at Valparaiso, headed up a team of five freshmen, four sophomores, and one senior. Two gymnasts sat out the entire season due to injury. All-around competitors Holly Perkins and Cindy Elliott proved to be reliable sources of talent. At a mid- season invitational, Elliottts fourth place finish on vaultt8.95t out of thir- ty competitors was a season highlight. Perkints dependably solid beam routine consistently helped the team score. The improvement of freshman Pam Gulstromts all-around score was also an asset to the team. Sophomore Chris Fellner had a successful season on her best event, bars, as well as on floor and vault. Jeannette Stoneham contributed to vault, floor, and beam scores. Freshmen Ingrid Wagner and Chris Wiedder also added much need- ed depth to the teams ranks. -Lisa Spenny SPORTS t 119 Left. Renee Kwiatkowski spikes on the opponents front Below. Deanne Plonka passes to Jill Linton as Deb line. Right. A Crusader point attempt is blocked. Gricuslooks on. i 7, EACON Kneeling. Beth Jacobs, Laurie Pajakowski, Laura Kamor, Chris Burton, Deb Gricus, Laurie Ebersole, Bet- sy Smith. Standing. Deanne Plonka, Jennifer Duncan, Amy Greer, Rae Ann Kwiatkowski, Renee Kwiatkowski, Kathy Schaack, Jill Linton, Jenny Hyde, Head Coach Donna Wiziecki. ' Axe NR w NNB Crusaders Impressive in the ARC The Crusader volleyball team posted a 12-20 record this season showing a marked improvement over last season,s 6-17 finish. With the powerful offensive thrust of Renee Kwiatkowski, Jennifer Dun- can, and Deanne Plonka, and the ex- perience of seniors Chris Burton and Kathy Schaack, VU turned the heads of many opponents. Junior Renee Kwiatkowski headed the Crusader at- tack, leading all Crusaders with 315 kills, 20 blocks, and 30 service aces. Although Valpo Was a streaky team throughout the season, the key victories over teams such as De Paul, Loyola, Indiana State, Chicago State, and Marquette allowed the Crusaders to become known as potential North Star Conference champions. Playing on the court of the ARC helped to attract a very supportive crowd. This sparked the Crusaders to victory as they recorded a 7-5 record at home. The Crusaders look forward to winning season next year with several key players returning in 1987. -Jim Prince. SPORTS i 121 W g W 15 32 WW a Upper Left. Dina Holst returns a shot from the battle it outin ahome match. Opposite.Jenice Tim- baseline and . . . !Upper rightJ moves in for the kill. merman shows her form with Coach Daugherty Above. Christy Hermann and Jenice Timmerman watching. EACON Jenny Stanchin, Liz K0, Dina Holst, Coach Jim Daugher- ty, Heidi Bussewitz, Lori Kaiser, Judie Gritter. Rackets Endure Rough Season The move to Division I status led to a dismal season for the VU womenis tennis team. The Crusaders struggled through a 1-11 season, claiming their only victory against Wisconsin- Parkside early in the schedule. tll felt the gals were ready, but we really donit have the ranked player that can meet our competition,H said Coach Jim Daugherty. Heidi Bussewitz and Dina Holst provided a bright spot for the Crusaders by winning a match at the North Star Conference meet, becom- ing the first VU players to score a point in the tournament. Jenny Stanchin, No. 3 singles, had the best record with a 4-13 mark. Freshman Laura Kaiser was 2-2 in limited action. Daugherty said VU,s fortune will improve if the players practice year- round and if he can land a good recruit. iillve got players at No. 1 and 2 lBussewitz and Holstl who are juniors and the team is wanting to work dur- ing the winter, but it is unfortunate that we have no money to do it with, Daugherty said. -Brian Kollars SPORTS l 123 Right. Quarterback Brett Nichols hands off to fullback Joey Bettinardi. Below. Cornerback Billy Ryan BU helps out on a tackle against St. Ambrose. Above, Tackle Bob Culp 03? leads halfback Bobby Mason around left end, ,w Row 1. Chris Hagen, Kevin Hieber, Ray Reuss, Bill Cecere, Billy Davis, Bob Foley, Eric Habelt, Mark Messerschmidt, Brad Beck, Blake Geer, Kraig Olejniczak, Bruce Popp, Paul 6056, Pat Frame. Row 2. David Schulteis, Shawn Barker, Brett Nichols, Scot Biernat, Mark Jacobs, Greg Thome, Andy Gappa, Bobby Mason, Cliff Belliveau, John Murphy, Rick Danowsky, Billy Ryan, Pat Hickey, Alan Jedlicka. Row 3. Jeff Tilles, Mike Hertel, Wayne Kanter, Mark Chocola, Wayne Hollock, Mike Fate, Howard Cubberly, John Veleber, Herb Hofer, Brian Kulick, Pete Schell- ing, Jason Orndorf, Jeff Hoeksema. Row 4. Larry Meding, Larry Jinkins, Joe Alesia, Fred Stasny, Todd Hinshaw, Bob Heins, Dave Guse, Mike Bridwell, Robbie Brigs, Erik Peck, Roy Wilhelm, David Gallahue, Bernie Radochinski. Row 5. Bob Sluis, Joe Mills, Tyler Mason, Sean Daugherty, Harvey Rice, Kevin Schroeder, John Speckhard, Rick Anderson, Jim Bettinardi, Joel Lange, Joe Bettinardi, John Quinn, Mike Pollock, Tim Hubert. Row 6. Paul Sauer, Greg Tatarek, Don Shouse, Jeff Shaddock, Scott Jones, David Ramirez, Bob Culp, Ed Bader, Craig Finke, Vince Lombardo, Tom Dombro, Loren Lehnen, Dean Anderson, Drew Mursch. Back Row. Assistant Coach Rod Pawlik, Assitant Coach Rick Ferchen, Student Coach Todd Kirkpatrick, Student Coach Tony Palombi, Student Coach Ken Kocar, Assistant Coach Norm Amundsen, Student Trainer Cindy Martin, Stu- dent Trainer Michele Renaud, Student Trainer Dodi McLemore, Stu- dent Trainer Mary Roberts, Student Trainer Becky Dierks, Trainer Rod Moore, Equipment Manager Frank Kurmis, Manager Greg Campbell, Assistant Equipment Manager Lloyd Edinger, Head Coach Bill Koch. Tough Schedule Means Fewer Wins Optimism was high in the a revolving-door system and All- Crusaders1 pre-season camp. Follow- ing consecutive 6-4 seasons, VU looked to move up in the Heartland Collegiate Conference. Nothing ever goes as planned, and that certainly was the case as Bill Koch1s team struggled to a 3-7 record. A tougher non-conference schedule and a weak offense con- tributed to the long season. The Crusaders started 0-3 before HCC play. VU bounced back with two straight conference wins before In- dianapolis crushed VU at Brown Field, 58-12. As VU looked to replace record- setting quarterback Scott Lange with American receiver Mike Healey with a crop of freshmen, running back Bob- by Mason proved to be the Crusaders most consistent offensive weapon. Mason gained 663 yards rushing with 2 touchdowns. Eric Habelt, Wayne Kanter, and Brett Nichols all saw ac- tion at quarterback and combined for 1314 yards and 12 touchdowns. The defense was led by a strong linebacking crew as Jim Bettinardi was named all-conference and led VU with 109 tackles. Rick Danowsky added 71 and senior Joel Blake had 69 tackles including 20 for losses. Brian KoIIars. SPORTS 1 125 Bottom. Laszlo 80110! M approaches the goal. Above. Steve Freiburger advances against the defense. Right. Head Coach Danny Jeftich talks strategy with his team at halftime. 126BEACON Front. Dan D'Angelo. Row 1. Don Akhurst, Jay Scott, Mike Haas, Phil May, Kevin Sullivan, Assistant Coach Mike Stojic, Head Coach Danny Jeftich. Row 2. Jon Rowald, Dave Arndt, Steve Freiburger, Mark Eimer, Hector Absi, Paul Nickles, Pete Vlahouic. Row 3. John Haney, Greg Charuat, John Scheffey, Kent Hediger, Tim Lawson, Marc Whitted, Paul Lantz. Real Football Gaining Steam at VU The Crusader soccer team finished 7-8-1 against a very competitive slate of opponents. It was the second straight year with the same record. VUts biggest win was a 1-0 game against Big Ten foe Northwestern. Danny Jefftich,s squad, in its fourth year of existence, also dropped a 3-2 decision at Wisconsin-Green Bay. The Phoenix are traditionally strong in the Midwest Region. Senior Steve Freiburger led VU with six goals and was named most valuable player. Kent Hediger and Laszlo Balla each scored five goals and Hediger added four assists. Dan D,Angelo was a capable goalie, recor- ding four shutouts. Kevin Sullivan and Freiburger were co-captains of the young Crusaders. With nine freshmen on the roster the soccer team hopes to gain more notice in the future. -Brian KoIIars. SPORTS t 127 M.l -1. Clockwise Urom aboveL One of the Kelly Brothers dishes out some pain. Terry ttthe Hammer Scholl shows the effects of his match with the brutal Russian, Andrei Wrestling Hits The ARC Last year it was the Bears. This time around it was animals. VU baseball coach, Rick Ferchen brought big-time wrestling to the ARC as his annual fund-raising event for the baseball program. For over two hours, the 20 or so wrestlers bit, clawed and spit at each other, taunted the crowd, and in a frenzied climax brought their favorite weapons into the ring for the con- cluding Chicago Street Brawl. It was a ruckus that would make even Mound Street revelers stand and cheer. Chairs were thrown, eyes were rak- ed, referees were abused, and hair was pulled. All the ingredients tand odditiest of pro-wrestling were pre- sent including a flag-bearing Russian, Andrei Rostov, and a masked South African tabbed the Zebra Kid. As expected much of the action took place outside of the ring, where the likes of Tony uThe Razor DeVito, Terry uThe Hammer Scholl, and the beer-bellied Kelly Brothers slammed heads. 128-38 E A C O N Rostov. The crowd waits anxiously for another match to begin. Revenge is sweet. Legendary VU baseball coach Emory Bauer chats with the controversial Zebra Kid. Lumberjack Jim Barr won the Bat- tle Royal by tossing the Zebra Kid over the top rope and collected the $2,000 reward. But winning and losing were irrele- vant. The fans wanted body-slams, head butts, and blood a- they were not disappointed. -Jim Rossow From Left. Todd Lighty, John Kupfer, Tim Snyder, Leo F ry, Dan Schooler, Coach Drew Pringle. d 9 auahem Runners Chase Victory V The Crusader cross country team ran at a disadvantage in the fall of 1986. A lack of runners severely hampered any VU hopes for victory. VU opened their season with their only dual competition and lost to St. Josephis, 34-21. Leo Fry finished se- cond, but the Pumas captured every other spot in the top five. After the annual Popcorn Panic race, the Crusaders entered their in- vitational season. VU ran in five straight invites, finishing third at Marion for their best showing. At the opposite end of the spectrum, the Crusaders finished dead last at the Notre Dame invitational. VU ended their season with a sixth place finish at the AMCU-8 Cham- pionships with 189 points. iSouthWest Missouri State won the meet with 32 points. Frey led VU with a 27th place finish. Dan Schooier was 40th. iilt was pretty much where I ex- pected to finishfi said low-keyed coach Drew Pringle. uI thought that weid end up where we did?' The Crusaders did show improve- ment at the conference gathering, scoring 54 less points than they did in 1985. -Brian Kollars SPORTS 1 129 -14...mg1i14 Above. Carter Hillman makes one of three leaps in the triple jump. Left. A VU pole uaulter clears the bar. Below. Bryan Thomas leads his Puma competition in a distance event. Opposite. Sam Ingram glides in the triple jump. EACON Front. Coach Drew Pringle, Joel Clay, Sam Ingram, Bryan Thomas, Scott Wolff, Coach Rod Pawlik. Back. Eric Miller, Todd Cummins, Carter Hillman, Corry Owens. 7 2 :4 6 K Track Team Runs T0 Victories. The 1986 ments track team was perfect 2-0 dualmeet record. quite successful. Although most of the Connie Epple meets were non-scoring invitationals the Crusaders fared well. At the Little State Championships the team placed ninth with several outstanding in- dividual performances. Corry Owens placed third in the pole vault while Sam Ingram, a freshman from Gary, placed third in the 100 meter dash and fifth in the 200 meter dash. At the end of the season Ingram was chosen as the teams most valuable player. At the Wabash Relays a team of three vaulters, Corry Owens, Jeff Shemis, and John Wood combined to win that event for the Crusaders. The CrUsaders also finished with a SPORTS t 131 EACON Row 1. Susan Dukat, Mary Ann DuBrock, Julie Reinke, Eua White, Deidre Gruben, Jodi Tenehats. Row 2. Assistant Coach Drew Pringle, Kirsten Fehrenkamp, DeeDee Dinga, Katie Brodt, Carol Banke, Chela g r Gambetta. Row 3. Head Coach Michael bretting, Meg Domrose, Diane Stewart, Sarah Hefte, Kirstin Westen- dorf, Assistant Coach John Hallacy. A Dynasty Begins The closest thing to a dynasty at VU is being sculpted in Hilltop natatorium by swimming coach Mike Bretting. The Crusaders followed up a one-loss season in 85-86 with a vic- tory at the Grand Valley State. The women enjoyed just three home battles and were 10-3 before they scored 610 points to capture their biggest victory ever. Katie Brodt led the Crusaders by anchoring three winning relays. Kristen Fehrenhamp was the only woman to win three individual titles, and Sarah Hefte broke school records with first place finishes in the 1650 and 500 free. Other first place finishers were Carol Banke t200 backi and Sue Dukat i1 meter divingi. Assistant coach John Hallacy lauded the women,s showing. iiOn a campus that too often seems satisfied with mediocre sports programs, theyire a diamond in the roughf, VU swam well throughout the season and notched a victory at Butler on its belt. Bretting called the meet ii the best we ever swamfi At North Central, divers Dukat and Jodie Tenehats emerged as a power house tandem. Dukat broke the varsi- ty one ' meter record, only to see Tenehats top her scores. Dukat then shattered the three meter record. Other record setters were Sarah Hefte UOOO freei and, at Butler, Deidre Gruben, Meg Domrose, Eva White, and Brodt broke the medley relay record. Brian Kollars SPORTS r 133 134BEACON Front. Brad Gehrs, Ken Wenzler, Troy Nied, Jon Niebergall, Jim Troop. Back. Head Coach Michael Bret- ting, Ray Blaney, Pete Pirkel, Geoff Jaroch, Assistant Coach John Hallacy. ca 6 m mi 6, a ? Small Team Has Big Wins. Valparaiso men,s swimming team has been plagued for years by a lack of swimmers and this year was no exception. Still, VU managed to win three dual meets. Anytime they ran into com- petition with similar numbers, the Crusaders proved to be an effective unit. Wins over DePauw and Marquette accehtuated the point. VU beat DePauw with just seven swimmers. DePauw had ten at the meet. The Crusaders medley relay team of Jim Troup, Brad Gehrs, Pete Pirkel, and Geoff Jaroch got things started right, as they did numerous times during the season. VU clinched a womenls and men,s sweep over Marquette by ripping the Warriors, 48-46. ttIt was a solid ef- fort, coach Michael Bretting said. iiWe only went up against 11 or 12 from Marquette. Our seven will stand up to anyoneis 12, I think. One Crusader who stacked up well at the Indianapolis Invitational was Gehrs, who was VUis lone winner, capturing the 200 IM. Gehrs also broke the VU record in the 100 breast. The Crusaders relay quartet finished fifth in the 400 IM relays at Indy. Considering that this was a cham- pionship format meet, the other teams had 18 swimmers we brought eight. We still beat some teams? Bretting said. -Brian Kollars SPORTS l 135 Top Left. Chris Wietrzykowski fights to gain control pointers between periods. Bottom. Dykstra attempts to over his opponent on the Hilltop Gym mat. Top Right. put his coaches advice to work. Coach Norm Amundsen gives Thane Dykstra some EACON m - . D das, John Frey. Back. Chris Wietrzykowski, Rob Wold, , AW WW1 w . Front. Randy Euler, Dan Schooler, Jim Vogt, Louis Kuz- WWWW Thane Dykstra, Herb Hofer. Injuries hamper grapplers1 season Heading into the 1986-87 wrestl- ing season, head coach Norm Amund- sen had high expectations. After all, the Crusaders had eight of ten starters returning from the previous yeafs 8-6 squad, including stalwarts Herb Hofer t24-51, Steve Kleintop U971, John Frey 06-10-21, and Dan Schooler t15-101. To top it off, Amundsen believed heavyweight Hofer had a good chance at not only advancing, but becoming the first Crusader to place in the NCAA Divi- sion 1 Championships. It wasn,t meant to be though. Toward the end of football season Hofer sustained a back injury. Diagnosis: herniated disc, season finished. Earlier, senior Randy Cooper had sustained a career-ending injury. 11Losing Cooper didntt really hurt us because we have a replacement at that weight class, Amundsen said. At the Elmhurst Tournament and Midwest Classic, mid-season invita- tionals, Hofefs injury cost VU poten- tial top five finishes. Dual meet perfor- mances were also hurt. Still, led by former Oregon state champion, Schooler, the team con- tinued improving after a long Christmas break. Highlights included a 28-19 victory over DePauw Univer- sity and fourth place finishes by Schooler and Kleintop at the 16-team Elmhurst tourney. -Jeff Strouse SPORTS 1 137 E ACON Top Left. Scott Difley executes a free kick while team- mates race downfield. Top Right. Matt Lissner, VU,s field hockey coach, has a firm grip on the ball. Lissner plays rugby for Northwest Indiana. Bottom. VU and NW Indiana get down and dirty in one of rugbyes vicious moments e the scrum down. Sitting. Bob Clary, Jamie Fry. Front. Brian Riegler, Ash Narayanan, Sam Roberts, Dave Christianson, Scott Skillman, Mark Yoss, Mike Lygnos, Marty Grasa, Dave Graerf. Back. Daue Dillion, Scott Diffley, Bill Short, Jamie Fry refreshes himself. Mike Conroy, Kevin Orfin, Andy Beckmeier, John Filiatrault, Pat Callahan, Steve Koch, Jim Nutley, Dan Weasel. Rugby Club Searches for Home It is tough enough to withstand bone-jarring tackles for a couple of hours on a Saturday afternoon, but rugby enthusiasts expect pain. What VU,s rugby squad did not expect was a continuing battle to solidify a perma- nent spot for rugby in VUls athletic scene. Captain Scott Diffley and his troops banged and bruised their way to a 3-8 mark. But winning wasn,t VUls only problem. Lacking funds and a field, Eastgate was only available at certain times, the rugby squad took to the road for all but three games. They competed against highly successful programs such as Bowling Green and Central Michigan. VU dropped its season-opener 22- 10 to a club from Northwest Indiana. First-half blues haunted the Crusaders throughout the fall, evident in losses to Eastern Illinois and Notre Dame. VU fell behind 16-0 to EIU before los- ing 19-6 and the Irish scored all of their points early in a 22-0 shutout of VU. llWith the exception of one match, welve been in every game this year? said Scott Skillman. HThe 3-8 record is not exceptional, but we werenlt outclassed. We could have won almost every match, but we let them slip away in the endf, -Jim Rossow RUGBY l 139 n - u'vl E Upper Left. Dan Drehmel gets ready to serve. Upper Right. M VP Scott Seefeld returns a shot. Above. Thad Saleska positions himself near the baseline Opposite. Roger Hensley follows through a serve. ACON Front. Russ Fowler, Steve Jenny, Dan McGrath, Dan Drehmel. Back. Coach Jim Daugherty, Scott Seefeld, Thad Saleska, Jim Mulgrew. A difficult schedule and a young team added up to a mediocre 5-9 season for the VU menls tennis team. Coach Jim Daugherty said it was ilabout where I thought weid finish. Scott Seefeld, playing No. 4 singles, was named the Crusaders MVP. Seefeld was 7-7 in duals and finished third at the AMCU tourney. The first three singlesi spots were fill- ed by Dan McGrath, Dan Drehmel, and Thad Saleska. The Crusaders best showing was at the Western Illinois Invitational. The Crusaders upset the host Leathernecks, 5-4, when the No. 2 doubles team won a 11-9 tiebreaker in the third set. Daughertyis squad also beat a tough Grinnell squad, 5-4, in Macomb. The Crusaders finished sixth in the AMCU tournament. i86 was Daughertyis first season a coach of a program that has been 7 Z W 72 7 Young Team Survives Tough Schedule plagued by coaching instabilities in re- cent years. iTm trying to assure new players and recruits that Pm doing all I can to improve the program? Daugherty said. One improvement was a tougher schedule. In 86 VU started their season against Marquette and Nor- thern Illinois. the were beat bad, but some of our guys realized they could play on that level with some of the big schools? Daugherty said. Another step ahead is a spring trip to Florida- an event already on the 1987 schedule. Brian Kollars SPORTS l 141 b r L Upper Left. Lisa Lindquist attempts to gain control Above. Loreen Mattson moves upfield. Opposite. over an opponent. Upper Right. Barb BideII HZ Lisa Lindquist breaks away near the sideline. and Deb Piehl D help out goalie Adrienne Brown. EACON Front. Loreen Mattson, Marla Bisquera, Adrienne Brown, Deb Piehl, Barb Bidell. Back. Assistant Coach Denise Dunbar, Kathy Beard, Lisa Lindquist, Sara Silseth, Becky Harre, Coach Matt Lissneri Improved Attitudes Help Hockey Team ? Although the VU women 5 Field Hockey team ended without a win at 0-12, Coach Matt Lissner thinks the team itself reached a goal he has had in sight since he has been here. uThis is the first year since Itve been here that everyone got along? According to Lissner there were many new and inexperienced players who started to do well by the end of the season. tilf the freshmen and new people stick around, and if we get three or four good recruits, next year we 11 be in business. Lissner pointed out that many of the officials and opposing coaches noticed how hard the team tried and worked together no matter what the score was. Overall, Lissner said the team had fun and should be able to improve on this season. -Brian Kollars $in SPORTS i 143 I l E ACON Intramural Advisory Council. Row 1. Kathy Naji, Kathy Van Acker, Mary Beth Towell, Rin SeiberL Row 2. Scott Steinwart, Caryn Baatz, Rick Burman, Dave VanderHeyden, Tracy Mack. Row 3. Joel Jungemann, Scott A. Kebschull, John Grippi, Carl Steinbrecher. Ski Club. Row 1. Julie Davis, Laura Mawe, Jaclyn Jesse, Kristine VoeYker, Amy Dobrian, Christine Kerst. Row 2. Darla Sherman, Janine Campbell, Kelly Denewellis, Mellisa Laneman, Christy Dyba. Row 3. Sheryl Cameron, Martin McClure, Pete J. Pavletich, Tony Streeter, Stephanie Grosshauser, Paul Anderson. Synchronized Swimming. Row 1. Corene Chestnut, Lori Voigts, Pam Ganswindt, Stephanie Grosshauser, Rin Seibert, Andrew and Christopher. Row 2. Sandee Schoessler, Grace Pluan, Julie Worst, Lisa Yaeger, Nadine Novotny, Front. Kristine Oesterreich, Sandra Fyock, Niki Jaclyn Jesse, Thomam'sa Noble, Deb Minke, Andrea Carpenter, Kim Krizman, Shirley Coleman, Melissa Moses, Lisa Wahlman, Tina Hermann, Kris Hoekstra, Lewis, Jennifer Stanchl'n. Back. Kimberly Coccaro, Gayle Voight. Front. Robert Vance, Rick Cummings, Joe Niska, John lmmormino, Debbie Jakubielski, Kim Seidler, Tina Frey, Jeff Saddler. Back. Renee Yingling, Paula Hicks,Kristin Pujia, Annette Euans,Pam Stewart. SPORTS 145 146 6 x12. 5W 1986-1987 BASEBALL FOOTBALL Ohio Dominican L 3-2 Findlay L 35-6 Ohio Dominican W 7-6 Wisconsin-Oshkosh L 1 6-1 5 Grand Valley State W 5-4 St. Ambrose L 28-7 Oliuet L 5-3 Franklin W 41-1 4 Oliuet L 8-4 Evansville W 25-24 Grand Valley State W 8-7 Indianpolis L 58-12 Grand Valley State L 5-1 Wisconsin-Whitewater L 24-7 Ohio Dominican W 8-5 St. Joseph 73 W 13-1 0 Grandview L 21 Butler L 28-5 Oliuet W 5-2 Ashland L 29-7 Grand Valley State L 4-1 - - Marietta w 8.5 F mal Record 3 7 Marrietta T 3-3 Washington L 8-7 Illinois State L 1 4-1 WRESTLING . Missouri RoIIa W 5-4 Elmhurst L 8-46 IUPU Fort Wayne W 4-0 Little State Tourney No team scores IUPU Fort Wayne W 1 0- M idwest Classic 1 371 3 Grand Valley State W 1 1-9 Marquette L 650 Grand Valley State W 8-4 Dayton L 14-38 NE Illinois W 1 0- DePauw W 28-1 9 NE Illinois W 7-6 Grand Rapids L 6-44 Indiana L 4-2 Carroll W 39-1 5 Notre Dame L 5-0 Elmhurst Tourney 9716 Wisconsin L 2-1 Carthage W 38-6 Cleveland State W 10- lndianpolis W 30-26 Cleveland State L 20-6 Concordia L 0-48 Cleveland State L 7-3 Wheaton Tournament DNP 22722 St. Joseph ,3 W 14- St. Joseph Ls W 1 1 -4 Butler L 2-0 Butler W 3-2 ' Indiana Central L 3-2 F'nal Record 4 5 Indiana Central W 10- Bethel W 7-2 9 Cleveland State L 3-2 MEN S TENNIS Cleveland State W 6-0 St. Francis L 1-8 Purdue L 5-3 Marquette L 0-9 Purdue L 9-6 Northern Ilinois L 0-9 Illinois Chicago W 6-5 Indiana Central W 7-2 Illinois Tech L 5-4 Grinnell W 5-4 Illinois Tech W 11-9 Augustana L 1-8 Illinois Chicago L 8-4 Western Illinois W 54 Illinois Chicago W 8-6 Wabash L 3-6 Notre Dame L 5-1 Northeastern Illinois W 5-4 Illinois Chicago L 4-3 Kerry Seward Memorial 771 1 Illinois Chicago L 7-5 DePauw L 0-9 Illinois Chicago L 11- DePauI L 3-6 Butler L 0-9 Final Record 23'24'1 Illinois Chicago L 0-9 AMCU-8 Tourney 67 SOCCER Final Record 4-9 Wisconsin-Parkside T 2-2 Minnesota L 2-1 ! Purdue-Calumet W 3-2 WOMEN s TENNIS IIIinois-Chicago L 2-0 Indianapolis L 1-8 IUPU-Fort Wayne L 3-0 St, Marys L 1-8 DePauI W 5-0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee L 0-9 Loyola L 3-2 Wisconsin-Parkside W 8-1 Wisconsin-Green Bay L 3-2 Carthage L 3-6 Purdue W 4-2 DePaul L 2-7 Northwestern W 1-0 St. Francis L 3-6 Chicago W 2-1 Xavier L 1-8 Western Michigan L 3-2 Evansville L 0-9 Bethe! W 4-1 Illinois-Chicago L 0-9 Roosevelt W 4-0 Elmhurst L 2-7 Northern Illinois L 9-1 St. JosephLS L 2-7 St. Josepth W 3-0 St. Marys Invitational 676 Notre Dame L 4-1 North Star Conference Championships 77 7 National Education L 3-0 Fin a, Record 1-1 1 Final Record 8-9-1 EACON MEN LS BASKETBALL Western M ichigan W 77-76 Illinois Tech W 73-63 Illinois Benedictine W 7668 Butler W 74-56 Ball State L 62-61 Mississippi Valley State W 70-68 Notre Dame L 63-50 Northern Illinois L 81-69 Huntington W 91-73 Evansville W 80-58 Marian W 66-61 Wisconsin-Green Bay W 4745 Northern Iowa L 76-73 Western Illinois W 62-58 Cleveland State L 78-67 SW M issouri State L 74-38 Marquette L 80-60 IIIinois-Chicago L 77-65 Wisconsin-Green Bay L 73-47 Butler L 66-58 Northern Iowa L 76-71 Western Illinois W 63-61 Cleveland State L 100-82 SW M issouri State L 80-46 Eastern Illinois L 70-51 Illinois-Chicago L 75-64 AMCU 8 tournament xxxxxxxxx Illinois-Chicago L 95-74 Final Record 1 1 -1 6 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Notre Dame Relays 276 178 Grand Valley State L 52-61 DePauw Invitational No team scores , Lake Forest W 63-50 lndianpolis W 61-52 Mankato State W 74-39 St. Mary Ls W 62-33 Albion W forfeit 7-0 Butler W 116-97 DePauw W 88-50 Indianpolis Invitational x 7 X 5712 North Central W 66-25 UIC Relays 6 7 7 Illinois Chicago L 66-47 Vincennes Invitational 278 Eastern Illinois W 121-80 Notre Dame L 65-48 Grand Valley Championships '178 Final Record 10-3 FIELD HOCKEY Notre Dame L 0-6 8 W Missouri State L 0-1 DePauw Invitational Tourney L 1-7 Marion L :1-4 Franklin L 1-2 Franklin L 0-2 Goshen L 1-4 St. Louis L 0-5 4 Louisville L 1-6 St. Louis Club L 1-61 Notre Dame L 1-2, Final Record 0-1 1 SOFTBALL Florida Tech W 8-2 Florida Tech W 2-1 Bethune-Cookman W 6-4 Bethune-Cookman W 6-4 Stetson L 4-2 Stetson L 2-1 Florida State L 50 Florida State L 2-0 Ball State L 6-0 Ball State L 3-0 Ball State L 7-2 Temple L 5-0 Liberty W 2-0 Liberty L 8-4 Detroit W 3-1 Detroit W 4-0 Georgia Southern W 1 0-2 Georgia Southern W 7-6 DePaul L 6-3 DePauI T 0-0 Butler W 3-0 Butler W 8-1 St. Joseph W 1-0 St. Joseph Ls W 8-0 St. Francis L 2-1 St. Marys W 8-5 St. Mary's W 6-5 Evansville L 6-2 Dayton L 3-1 Lake Forest W 7-1 Lake Forest W 5-3 DePauw W 9-8 Manchester W 6-0 Lewis L 2-1 Lewis W 15- Anderson W 3-1 Anderson W 7-3 Albion W 3-1 Adrian W 4-3 Calvin L 4-2 Rockford W 2-0 Alma W 3-1 Calvin L 5-2 Final Record 26-1 6-1 MEN'S SWIMMIN G Notre Dame Relays 96 76 Grand Valley State L 46-65 Lake Forest L 3 7- 76 Indianapolis L 33-76 Mankato State L 25-66 Albion Wforfeit 7-0 Butler L 71-120 DePauw W 86-82 Wabash L 6 7-1 42 Indianapolis Invitational 13713 Loyola L 71 -24 North Central L 59-28 UIC Relays 778 Illinois-Chicago L 72-31 Vincennes Invitational 878 Eastern Illinois L 104-66 Notre Dame L 81-21 Grand Valley Championships 37 6 Final Record 3-1 1 VOLLEYBALL Loyola L 3-0 DePauI W 3-2 Northern Iowa L 3-0 Drake L 3-1 Illinois Tech L 3-0 Dayton W 3-0 Marian W 3-0 Lewis L 3-2 Dayton W 3-1 St. Josepth L 3-1 Loyola W 3-2 IIIinois-Chicago L 3-2 Marquette L 3-0 Ball State L 3-0 Notre Dame L 3-0 Butler L 3-2 Lewis W 3-1 St. Josephk W 3-1 Purdue-Calumet W 3-0 Indiana State W 3-2 Northern Iowa L 3-0 Chicago State W 3-1 Illinois-Chicago L 3-1 Marquette W 3-2 DePaul L 3-0 St. Francis L 3-1 IIIinois-Chicago L 3-0 Eastern Illinois L 3-0 Dayton W 3-1 Notre Dame L 3-0 Marquette L 3-2 Virginia Tech L 3-1 Final Record 12-20 GYMNASTICS SW M issouri State and Wisconsin-LaCrosse 373 Wisconsin-Whitewater W 13 755-125. 75 SE Missouri State L 150. 9-1 78 Eastern M ichigan L 143. 9-16 7. 75 Ball State and UIC 273 150-9 Western M ichigan Invitational 576 1 53. 9 Central M ichigan L 1 42.1 Central Michigan and Wise. 2 7 3 1 56.35 Final Record 3-7 GOLF Butler Invitational 771 4 Lewis Invitational 77 7 St. JosephLS Invitational 971 7 Eastern Illinois Invitational T 279 Indiana Intercollegiate Championship 971 5 AMCU-8 576 Valparaiso Invitational 479 Purdue North Central 174 CROSS COUNTRY St. Josepth L 34-21 Popcorn Panic No team scores Marion College Invitational 777 1 77 North Central Invitational 6712 281 Purdue Invitational 57 7 1 65 Notre Dame Invitational Roadrunner Invitational Indiana Intercollegiate Invitational AMCU-8 Tourney 678 189 TRACK Purdue Invitational No team scores TAC Indoor Championships No team scores University of Chicago Invitational first Indiana Intercollegiate Championships 0 Ball State, Taylor, Miami of Ohio No team scores St. JosephLS W . Notre Dame Relays No team scores 65 33 Indiana Central Invitational No team scores St. Joseph,s W . Wabash Relays No team scores 82 64 Little State Championship 9715 Dual Meet Record 2-0 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Carthage W 6 7-61 Lewis L 70-6 7 Indiana State L 8659 Ball State L 66-48 Wisconsin-Green Bay L 97-65 St. Joseph Ls L 76-63 DePauI L 78-46 Purdue-Calumet L 62-50 Indiana Southeast W 72-52 Northeastern Illinois W 73-41 Indiana Tech L 69-63 Huntington L 62-59 Lewis L 74-6 7 Purdue-Calumet L 70-57 Wisconsin-Milwaukee L 84-55 St. JosephLS L 88-69 Taylor W 76-52 St. Francis L 71-66 OT Wisconsin-Parkside W 71 -60 Butler L 73-63 Chicago W 6 7-54 Concordia L 69-6 7 Marquette L 6 7-53 Illinois-Chicago L 77-51 Final Record 6-18 SPORTS 7 147 tear. W -q--- Clinic I Expanded And Remodeled. The Universityls Speech, Language, and Hearing Clinic had a tremendously successful and produc- rtive year. The clinic was remodeled and expanded using a grant from the Mill Neck Foundation. State-of-the-art audiometric equipment was also donated by Dr. Peter Zonakis of Valparaiso. The number of majors in these fields has increased also. There are now over 40 majors participating in the clinics programs that reach out to the community to help the com- municatively handicapped. Com- munities served include Valparaiso, Michigan City, Crown Point, Hobart, Gary, Portage, Chesterton and EACON others. Many of the majors also participate in the National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association lNSSLHAl. At VU the group hosts speakers and conducts fund-raisers to finance their events. In the past year the VU NSSLI-IA hosted a get- together with all the area speech pathologists giving students the op- portunity to learn more about their field of study. In addition they brought the National Theatre of the Deaf to . VU on February 24 when the group performed, The Heart is a Lonely Hunter. The deaf population of Valparaiso was invited along with the rest of the campus and community. The clinic also started offering free speech and hearing testing open to the public on January 31. It was an extremely productive year for the Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic. Hopefully, the past years success will carry over into the future. -Dana Elbrecht. What do a hypnotist, a bartending course, and a debate on the abortion issue all have in common? Still guess- ing? The answer is they are all events sponsored by Union Board. Union Board is a busy organization. From the first day the freshmen arrive on campus through senior week they are at work. Not a week goes by without an event sponsored by Union Board. For instance, the week of homecoming there was a different event each day to generate en- thusiasm and school spirit. There was a fashion show for the King and Queen candidates, games, raffles and float competition. The U.B. showed films every Tues- day, Friday and Saturday. The films were open to students and faculty and included many popular films. They also sponsored five trips to Chicago and a Jingle Contest. The winner of the contest received $50.00. To a col- lege student, that is 5 tanks of gas, 10 medium Dominds pizza, or 84 Big Gulps. All of these activities are put together to give students an alter- native to homework and Mound Street. The Union Board is run by a Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary and 11 Program Chairmen. Each of the Program Chairmen has a committee to help them carry out their objectives. The Union Board set both long and short term goals, but both were in- tended to involve students in creative entertainment. After all, entertain- ment is the goal of Union Board. Julie Bosma ORGANIZATIONS T 151 152 QB COMMUNICATIONS EACON The 8687BEACON was'produced? , , using the latest m modem technciogyr V thanks to' the generosity of T3330: 7 ,Pubiishing Company The company? ' ?Ioaned an I M camputergdiskw drive ' '7 and Epsom printer to the BEACON ORGANIZATIONS 153 N ACO E haszfki ORGANIZATIONS 155 UNION BOARD d UBLIC RELATION V The Public, Relations Committee; is responsible, for promoting Union ; Bbard in creative ways. They perform : radiofspots, ' hold Comests; offer a hbtiine; sponsor giveaways, 2', and k moire; TheiPublic Relations Commit; fee is weiponSible- ifor relating, the , :- 10mm Board image to students- and! it; , , w informsithem about what; the Union Board has planned. a ' ORGANIZATIONS 157 HONOR SOCIEITIQS mw m Num 3 mm A C O N E ORGANIZATIONS 159 HONOR SOCIEZTIEZS ACO E wig wTwiwmmgxmgi L gwx f f m ORGANIZATIONS 161 mmmm. um ACRDGYIIC CLUBS 61' ma ;, n'ame Y ' . , u MW mmamww mWWmcrt Se 31 3 E f? a V Lam C3 g; i f 1 5 13:? . m? , V aggggwgm w 35$, ,r; gww-I , . 164BEACON ORGANIZATIONS j 165 ' Z G Bugggg? $3; , ; a ACADEMIC CLUBS 53R. EACON 168 B fashion 15a The Couture club association at VU. The objective of snoasoe zwmkerwtum ohbmos 0.3.55an6. rfim 1W 0 medum ff. dete 01$URSQ 1W rtn r .1 asta vtw oeC mmowum 0.meer e a mehmu slwbo.mm e r. avobf w WQTC da 10 nwf b aem IUIMImeSS cae ,law .wmmwmmm m.m;muna.$v fashion industry. Some of the ac- , ip to New York included a tr and v ies t ivi t 10n- ts to nat lsi career semmars, i1 stores de reta W1 ORGANIZATIONS X 169 STUDEIHT COHCGIRHS COUNCIL 17OBEACON DISCUSSING ISSUES RESIDENCE ORGANIZATIONS 171 L thaw gs? $ngg , 4$ame$wzr $? gwgw a Ni Q; STUDEIHT COHCQRHS EACO 172 B UR L w 4 mm? a ORGANIZATIONS 173 ORGANIZATION 174BEACON ORGANIZATIONS 175 MINISTRY ORGANIZATIONS 177 178$? E A C O N ORGANIZATIONS 179 MUSIC ACON E 180 ;B ORGANIZATIONS 181 and still the Source 95 remained silent. Finally the Porter County Amateur WVUR-FM, The Source 95, found the 1986-87 academic year to be one of rebuilding and transition. The highlights of the year included the ac- quisition of a new studio console, the largest promotional give-away in re- cent WVUR history, and a profes- sional sound that continues to attract a larger listening audience. But the success of the all-student management and air staff was not without effort, challenge and crisis . . . On Saturday, September 13, at 5:30 p.m., WVUR signed off the air as a result of technical problems. The student and faculty engineering staff began an in depth investigation of the entire broadcast system. Consulting engineers from other local media centers offered assistance and advice 1W1 Radio Club provided the necessary technical expertise to solve the broad- cast shut down. As a part of the solu- tion, the engineering team determined the need to replace an ancient studio console The Valparaiso University Guild Association supplied the financial sup- port that enabled WVUR to invest in a new studio console. And on Saturday November 1, at 9 am. WVUR return- ed to the air waves with an all-request weekend. Since its return, The Source 95 has developed professionalism within an educational setting. Programming is based on a Top 4OTAlbum Oriented Rock format that invites listenerst re- quests. A series of special programs including: Contemporary Christian, Jazz, Classical, Progressive, and others strives to meet the diverse musical tastes of the campus and community. Comprehensive sports1 coverage followed the Crusaders at home and away, while News Center 95 kept Valparaiso up-to-date on regional and national news with 76 newscasts each week. Student interest in radio pro duction was high despite the early set- backs. The student staff surpassed the 100 member mark. The Source 95 concluded the 1986-87 year technically sound with strong programming, and a growing audience. The dedication of the staff turned crisis into success and strengthened an organization that will continue to provide information and entertainment to VU and challenges to future managers of WVUR. David Gehne The sound of a grinding machine or the sudden surprise of a frozen keyboard or an empty screen plagued the Torch staff this year as they ex- perienced the breakdown of their 1970-old equipment. The disease was eventually remedied in March when the Torch received new typesetter and equipment for a hefty $29,872. The need for new equipment became evident from the beginning of the year when the first issue was; delayed due to mechanical breakdown. The breakdown con- tinued throughout the year and caused numerous delayed issues. Managing Editor John OiLeary began to research new equipment in October and by December 19 he handed the sales representative from Compugraphics Corporation the check. The Torch will pay for the pur- chase through a University loan, monies left over from the Torch and fund-raising efforts. The new typesetters will complete- ly update the production and graphic look of the Torch. The machine features an increased typeset speed and more complex software. There will be greater opportunities to ex- pand and explore new options for the twenty-page tabloid. As the product changes in ap- pearance so will the Torch office. The staff has planned to remodel the office to provide more space for the lay-out process. The Torch staff looks for- ward to the changes from inside to outside and express their gratitude to the University and student body for their cooperation and patient. Hopefully, the strange sounds and un- predictable failures shall now only be a part of Torch history. -Mary Fergus ORGANIZATIONS i 183 x n ?s 5 a V ;x mm x m x: u w x i x 5 n X g n x a ' M $ x A a: . n A , w a n n M $x y s m w nwvvx ,5: k 3 L L 5 A :34 N L A m WWWW$aW 'v ' i , y 7 , 4x x . A , rs- w u, ngmm xzug , :maxggw: o zimmll ' 5w 2.3 w , 8? WWW??? 3? VA 111 km $Ewsja; , ; u ,a , away X 1:; , V , A : - , wwmmm ,7 ;, XWWWV , , ' . . - 95? , w: W s r- . , . ? id You Know? first sorority to open a chapter on the Valparaiso campus. Their founding date is October 25, 1917. E E i Alpha Phi Delta was the EACON Even the most complex chameleon would experience difficulty with this transformation. Not only did the Kap- pa Tau Zeta sorority change their col- ors from navy and White to pink and navy, they also converted their flower, name, and membership. They had a goal in mind of creating a whole new image. Before rush of 1986 had ended, Kappa Tau Zeta decided to accept a block of enthusiastic girls, thus allow- ing groups of friends to join together. Due to this block the new sorority could make a strong start. Forty-two new girls pledged, which doubled the previous membership. Much en- thusiasm was generated by the new members. After rush ended the name was of- ficially changed from Kappa Tau Zeta to Delta Phi Kappa. Current president Donna Curtin witnessed ttapprehen- Delta Phiis New Image sion at firstH from the members, but she felt confident that they were ttchanging together for the best. After a period of orientation and ac- tivation the Delta Phis held a huge party with Phi Kappa Psi and everybody was livery up and ex- cited. The sorority,s alumni also par- ticipated through their support of the change. The transition came about due mostly to membership. Curtin said that a major problem with rushing was the attitude that people had toward the name. She now thinks that there is a positive feeling about the sorority from the members and hopes that this feeling will be carried over to others. -Andi Jones Sigma Chils Replace DTPls A transition from law to order was one of Delta Theta Phi,s main goals in the past year. As of January 31, 1987, the law fraternity became known as Sigma Chi Sigma. The change was initiated for many reasons including a decrease in membership. The house had also become difficult to maintain because of its age and the members wanted stronger national support. Delta Theta Phils house was sold at the end of the summer of 1986. With the money from this sale and also from the board of directors, plans to invest the money for a house in the future were made. After a search for a strong fraterni- ty, Delta Theta Phi found Sigma Chi and began to work towards becoming Sigma Chils. During the fall of 1986 Delta Theta Phi increased its member- ship from 12 to 30. Sigma Chi also took 22 pledges during the spring. Current president Dan Petersen had hopes of a closer, more involved fraternity. Retreats were also being considered to establish what Petersen called 9a bond of brotherhood that a fraternity is supposed to provide. A number of parties and events in the spring continued to generate interest in the new chapter. As of February the fraternity could wear Sigma Chi Sigma letters and received benefits plus certain material aid. Financial aid and privileges such as voting at conventions will not be received until next year, after which Sigma Chi will no longer be con- sidered only a local fraternity. -Andi Jones id You Know? Phi Kappa Psi had its charter revoked in 1976 and has only been in existence in its present form since they recolonized in 1978. GREEKS l 203 Top. Renee Yingling, Erika Steskel, and Jo Reister prepare for Alpha Phi Deltds traditional hayride. Middle. Alphas show off their crests and ban- danas in the Western spirit Right. Erika Steskel wears her sunglasses at night. E F idelity Through Lasting F riendships ttAlpha Phi Deltas stick together in that they are loyal to their sorority? according to president Kristin Wam- bgnass. As a celebration for freshmen they threw an ttEnd of Probation Box- er and Bow Tie fundraiser with Sigma Phi Epsilon. They also made ttAlpha Dogstt to sell in the dorms. At Halloween Alphas held a party for Family House. In the fall they held their annual hayride and after Spring Break returned to throw a HSouth of the Bordertt party. Alpha Phi Delta found the purpose of their sorority was Hto form stronger, truer, and more lasting bonds of friendshipf, Andrea Smith ACON Row 1. Karen Jauch, Erica Wissmueller, Dina Bloss, Teresa Flynn, Stacey Holke, Kristin Wam- bgauss, Wedge Wright, Lisa Wright, Lisa Sauer, Marianne Bieberich, Julie Johnston, Connie Benoit, Shari Behnke, Karen Zehnder, Kim Stegall, Jo Rae Reistert Row 2. Holly Gauger, Jamie Bichler, Lisa Gann, Tanya Hall, Tanya Bentley, Debbie Allard, Dawna Schultz, Kathleen Butts, Erika Steskel, Janet Boettcher, Renee Yingling, Heidi Kowalewski, Paula Immormino, Valori Miller, Karen Singer. Row 3. Heike Kogerup, Carrie Strand, Sharyn Wild, Connie Shelton, Barbara Fritzsche, Leanne Laettner, Alli Bailey, Kelly Brassie, Cathy Lindfors, Eileen M. Uhlhorn, Dawn Heinze, Laura Billings, Lisa Zywicke, Janie Whitacre, Laureen Bretzman, Katie Schuh, Kris Heinrich, Nicky Schmidt Row 1. Liz Tanaskoski, Pam Stewart, Brenda Magnetti, Lynn Gustafson, Kristen Jacobson, Jenifer Kind, Debby Nauman, Doreen Long. Row 2. Julie Grobe, Jill Schrader, Tracy SaIIer, Jeanie Sciackitano, Julie Kline, Holly Leahy, Ann Mastic, Lisa Spenny, Cindy Truebe, Brenda Sladek, Karen Lesm'ak, Joellen Moryl, Stacy Costidakis, Beth Geisth'nger. Row 3. Ronnie Miller, Jenny Hyde, Stephanie Andershock, Diana Bock, Kim Matza, Ruthanne Liptak, Heidi KIimach, Kim Sladek, Jill Higgs, Teresa DeHesus, Cheryl Foucht, Ellen Laughh'n, Julie Griffith, Tracey Pisani. Row 4. Connie Epple, Karen Anderson, Debbie Gricus, Terri Hasse, Jennifer Nutto, Mara Lisa Hidde, Liz Pintz, Marcy Purcell, Peggy Johnson, Lisa Bailey, Jill Golke, Sharon Cannon, Paula Chodan, Cindy Elliott, Libby Sturmfels, Laura Griffin, Jennifer Weber. Top Left. With smiles of victory Connie Epple, Doreen Long, Amy Mech, and Stephanie Anderr shock display their softball ability Top Right. Kristin Jacobson, Jill Golke, and Peggy Johnson show off the Homecoming Mums they sold as a fund-raiser. Left. After long hours of work with Lambda Chi Alpha, Lynn Gustafson and Liz Tanaskoski float upon the finished product. F riendship Born Of Loyalty President Brenda Magnetti said, ttAlpha Xi Epsilon is a group of peo- ple you cantt stereotype, and yet we stand by each other no matter how different we areW Clad in red and white and blue for a nightt they held an All American freshmen dance with Phi Delta Theta to raise money for their sorority. They also sold homecoming mums and partied their way through the traditional Brat Fry with Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Xi Ep- silonts liberal attitude was revealed through such special events as the Western blind date party and the favored Heaven and Hell Keggar. Spring formal was spent overnight in Chicago and Lamda Chi Alpha joined in the homecoming festivities. Andrea Smith GREEKS t 205 F ree-Spirited Individuals Chi Sigma Xi dove into the year by raising money through a freshmen beach party with Sigma Phi Epsilon. They also sold Chi Carnations and raf- fled off a quilt. They donated to chari- ty by Trick-or-Treating for Unicef. Chi Sigma Xiis traditional parties included a hayride and their winter formal. They spent homecoming weekend with Pi Kappa: Alpha and held a lun- cheon for their alumni. The Wedding Keggar turned out to be a favorite party. President Heidi Heisler said, uChi Sigma Xi is a fun and free- spirited sorority? Andrea Smith Row 1. Ellen Bittlingmaier, Rachel Robert, Lisa Snyder, Michele Carey, Kristen Lecy, Kristin Swick, Heidi Heisler, Sandy Fette, Jennifer L. Johnson. Row 2. Amy Schlecht, Brenda Cornell, Janet Rott, Lori Mai, Sandra Bratt, Lalaine Hon, Karen Wollert, Debbie Jakubielski, Krista Macke, Kathy Zipoy, Deb- bie Berghaus, Julie Schollmeyer, Karilyn FIohr, Kim Hague, Tammy Kohl, Claire Kirkwood, Bonnie Helms, Karen Hansel, Karen Lesak. Row 3. Lauren Allen, Eua Heger, Regina Manson, Leslie Linton, Top Left. Sandy Fette and Lisa Snyder party with Pikes at the homecomiing float building. Top Right. Coke is itb for Michelle Carey, Alice Meisner, Claire Kirkwood, and Lori Hoerger. Right. Putting her way through the Valparaiso Coun- try Club, Lori B Pringle takes aim. Julie Kerwin, Zorina Winterrowd, Paula Griffin, Jody Lillich, Peggy Smith, Lynn Jacobi, Wendy Wildauer, Kelli Briney, Lori B. Pringle, Ann Mocchi, Pamela Collins, Sandy Petroelje, Marisa Gervasio, Tina Papandreau. Row 4. Ingrid Anderson, Marcia Hard- tke, Mona Hall, Kris Parker, Lori Hoerger, Kim Saller, Heidi Peters, Libby Samuelson, Gail Richter, Alice Meissner, Lori Smith, Lisa McMenamin, Kim Radu, Lynn Nofsinger, Sandi Federico, Sue Schipul, Kim Meyer. Ready To Make Positive Changes Delta Phi Kappa began their first full year as a sorority after changing their name and image last year. Presi- dent Debbie Wright felt that this was a positive change because iieveryone was so up and excited and willing to work together. They raised money for their new sorority by selling M 8: Mls and by assisting the community on Delta Phi Slave Day. They also took part in a swing-a-thon for the Ar- thritis Foundation. After all of the work involved in the transition Delta Phi Kappa found time for fun at their boat formal in Chicago and at homecoming with Delta Sigma Phi. Their favorite party depicted the movie iiAnimal Housef, Through their many changes Delta Phi Kappa lived under their motto, liLove and unity, honor and individuality? Andrea Smith Row 1. Carol Ann Cowden, Kathy Van Acker, Natalie Samardak, Gayle Rowold. Row 2. Mary Roberts, Inga Boo, Jean Maurizi, Christina Vecchio, Debbie Kaber, Kathy Beard, Donna Curtain, Christine Liesenberg, Mary Yover, Nancy Schmidt, Linda Schultz. Row 3. Kara Mielke, Barb Hormann, Jennifer Stanchin, Lori Wierenga, Kristin Schoenfeldt, Lori Wieceic, Melissa Top. Delta Phi Kappas help each other out with their studies. Middle. All members of the same family tree, Kristin Schoenfeldt, Kara Mielke, Chris Vecchio, and Julie Maddy share their sisterly Ioue. Bottom. Taking a break from their studies Debbie Harrison, Jodi ROmanowski, Val Rieke, Nancy Schmidt, Tiffany Holmann, and Tina Musgrave Uhorse around in their chapter room. Wold, Sarah Tigges, Ruth Kolarczyk, Jodi Imbusch, Lynn Milan, Janice Martin, Kim Kerpan, Laura Nuechterlein, Row 4. Amy Burris, Susan Gurley, Kathy Mueller, Lisa Von Bergen, Chris Nier, Andrea Hansen, Lisa Sharp, Debbie Wright, Val Rieke, Lisa Bjoring, Beth Deutsch, Barbara Bidell, Debbie Petersen. GREEKS i 207 E Top. Congratulating each other for a job well done, Jill Johnson and Kelly Kouac show off their homecoming float. Middle. Singing in the rain, KD. Kuetemeyer, Larissa Schoenbeck, Kim Bentley, Tammy Smith, Jenny Papendor, Pam Gamma Phi lived by their motto as they learned uto build the present mo- ment with perfection to recall the past with pride. They created a new tradition through the first annual Col- legiate Party for Freshmen held as a fundraiser with Sigma Tau Gamma. At Halloween time they also sold Gamma Goodies. Gamma Phi con- tinued to celebrate in the holiday spirit by giving a Thanksgiving dinner for their honoraries and Gamma Good Guys, and also by throwing a Christmas party for Family House. They joined Sigma Tau Gamma again for homecoming. Two of their most succesful parties were the annual Beach Party and 1999. President Karen Dick felt that ttGammas are diverse and fun and very ge- nuine. 9 Andrea Smith Trapp, and Jodi Achres dance with the spirit of homecomin . Bottom. Gammas are n urr- ectii f d p rien s. ACON Row 1. Tamara Hasse, Karen Dick, Linda A Kolter- man, Deidre Gruben, Sandi Tuers. Row 2. Kimberly Bentley, Jill Poviin, Maria Kjoller, Molly Candela, Erin Righter, Keily Jantho, Tammy Smith, Cathy Beeskow, Annette Milleuille, Dawn Bendewald, Leigh Harris, Elizabeth Gibbs, Elizabeth Rega, Jodi Gehres. Row 3. Eve Graham, Mary Streufert, Kristen Mens- ing, Kari Hansen, Lynn Veit, Caroline Satre, Judy Swanson, Ginger Wendt, Jennifer Turean, JoAnne Bach, Coleen Henkelmann, Larisa Schoenbeck, Patrice Lewandowski, Kristen Lien, Dawn Duncan. Row 4. Sigrid Vollrath, Kristine Mangelsdorf, Carla Ebert, Anne Dilloway, Jenni Messerall, Jeanine Notar, Sarah Silseth, Ruth Guilfoil, Pam Trapp, Jen- nie Papendorf, K D Kuetemeyer, Gwen Buerkle. Row 1. Pam Kopoulos, Jean Sigmon, Michelle May, Traci Justice, Elizabeth Kunze, Lisa Thomas, Karen Louerin, Carolyn Dewey, Julie Franken, Julie Bosma, Dawn Roscoe, Wendy Thompson, Corene Chestnut, Carolyn Lehmann, Karen Beumert Row 2. Anne Press, Hiedi Dehtloff, Kris Schmidt, Elisabeth Traeht, Jackie LaMotte, Melissa Melnick, Ami Albright, Michelle Sonntag, Betsy Smith, Susan Marini, Nancy Kreller, Jill Ottot Row 3. Lyn Harr- ington, Sally Shaffer, Marta Mildenburger, Sonuy Waidler, Jenifer Wolf, Gennifer Gengler, Jennifer Kay Johnson, Chris Karsten, Amy Vie, Heidi Gimbert, Debbie Frohboese, Lynne Swain, Nancy Vander Ploeg. Row 4. Chela Gambetta, Tina Malara, Karyn Woltz, Kim WaIz, Nadene Sever, Becky Marini, Susan Turner, Jody Romohr, Karen Chelius, Melissa Daniels, Liz Parker, Laurie LaBore, Elizabeth Jonson, Jill Van Boxtel. Top Left. Kappas form a chorus line for Phi Kappa Psi. Top Right. President Corene Chestnut, Mindy Bristle, and Kris Schmidt share in the companionship of Scheele Halls Left. There are no ttbutsh about it as Kappas prepare to party United With A F riendly Smile Kappa Psi Omega expressed themselves under their motto, NUnited with a friendly smile in true spirit of Christian love? This unity allowed the Kappas to plunge into some original activities. Thanksgiving dinner was spent on a farm and the party theme tYou,re Ugly and Your Mother Dresses You Funny, was created. Their traditional side was shown through such popular fund- raisers as Kappa Care Packages and the Kappa Man Calendar. Homecom- ing was held with Phi Kappa Psi. President Corene Chestnut said her favorite aspect of Kappa Psi Omega was ttthere is always somebody to talk to, you are never alone? -Andrea Smith GREEKS t 209 Cohesive In A Caring Atmosphere Phi Beta Chi concentrated on good organization in a caring atmosphere, according to president Lora Bulmahn. This led to such successful fund- raisers as the freshmen toga party with Phi Kappa Psi and donations raised at Halloween for charity. They also regularly visited their grandma at Canterbury Place. Phi Beta Chi took part in Homecoming with Phi Delta Theta and their favorite theme party was the Jam Keggar held with Phi Kappa Psi. This sorority united themselves as both ufriendly and crazy partiers who take the time to care. ii -Andrea Smith Top. Leigh Ann Williams and Lisa Stucky show off their let- ters baseball style. Right. Partying in the spirit of New Year's Eve, Lisa Laframbois, Shaunna Reitz, Angela Zeklos, Amber Schaefer, and Kim Morton get ready to join Theta Chis. EACON Row 1. Karen Hakanson, Eloise Rossi, Carolina Gor- don, Orson, Lisa Delgade, Kris Amundsen, Lori Knutson. Row 2. Jennie Br9ittig, Jenni Meredith, Kathy Kaslly, Julie Martin, Donna Elbrecht, Laurie Walsh, Rebecca Hessler, Karen Haeseler, Karen Gnatkowski, Carol Roth, Hope Gooding, Caryn Reister, Leigh Ann Williams, Kirsten Fehrenkamp, Amber Schaefer. Row 3. Denise Maassel, Wende Kline, Suzanne Weldy, Linda Schrader, Lora Bulmahn, Laurine Foshag, Lisa Jungkuntz, Kathy McNeil, Lori Kaiser, Hiedi Herman, Jodie Tenehats, Kathy Schaack, Carrie Saetre, Karla Stelling, Lisa LaFrombois, Kim Morton. Row 4. Lora Varmelker, Lisa Saqndberg, Barb Murzyn, Sarah Unger, Angela Zekios, Becky Nygaard, Lisa Wagner, Laura Har- shbarger, Lisa Thorgesen, Helen Grapsas, Jill Miller, Lori Ellerman, Tanya Wheeler, Lisa Stucky, Lisa Millar, Sharon Cantleberry. Energy Is The Source Of Progression Phi Omega kicked off the year with a sorority retreat in September. Funds for their parties were raised by holding a freshmen happy hour and by selling Sweetest Day Treats to be delivered to friends. The Maddog party with Pi Kappa Alpha was a favorite of the Phi Omegas as was the Capture the Kegi theme. Homecoming was held with Phi Sigma Kappa and included the traditional cham- pagne breakfast and float building. Presi- dent Lori Holm felt that the energy and cheer of the sorority became the source of their togetherness. This energy allowed the Phi Omegas to always keep moving. Andrea Smith Row 1. Amy Moon, Kim Green, Debbie Schatt- Peggy Fricke,Amy Hoffman,Annette Larsen,Christine schneider, Nadine Novotny, Lori Holm, Denise Outcelt, Amy Miller, Lisa Yaeger, Elaine Whybrew, Jenni Knoskai Row 2. Liz Hall, Suzanna Raddatz, Gretchen Puls, Kara Beth Hidde, Merit Erickson, Amy Gillece, Eggers, Pam Ganswindt, Bonnie Zahni Row 3. Beverly Bluemel, Lexis Wegner, Miki Harms, Chris Saldana, Dawn Ermler, Stacy Boehler, Amy Larson, Cindy Mole, Kelly Town, Janet Hellman, Letitia Pawlak. Top. Creating the foundation for their homecoming float, Amy Hoffman and Nadine Nauotny paper mache their night away. Middle. Kelly Town, Janet Hallman, Nadine Novotny, Debbie Schatschneider, and Cindy Mole celebrate homecoming with Phi Sigma Kappa. Right. Phi Omegas Elaine Whybrew, Debbie Schatschneider, Lisa Yeager, Letitia Pawlak, Amy Moon, and Amy Larson soak up the late afternoon rays. GREEKS x 21 1 212 B Not Just Along For The Ride According to president John Wood, tiThe Delta Sigs are characterized by their innovative nature. We are interested in being part of a dynamic organization. Join- ing Delta Sigs is not like getting on a bus-members are interested in taking the fraternity places, not just vice- versaf, Chartered in 1973, this is the youngest fraternity on campus. In 1983 they moved to Mound Street and since then they have tiachieved numerous feats. Once again the Delta Sigs placed in Songtest. They also participated in such events as the annual alumni vs. active football game and the Pearl Harbor Games. They raised money through car washes and a band par- ty. Homecoming was held with Delta Phi Kappa and their other favorite parties were the Country Club and Boxer and Bow Tie themes. Andrea Smith E Row 1. John Horvath, John Frey, Skip Bird, Ted Neckopulos, Tim Zielwski, David Van Dyke, Edward Meyer. Row 2. Paul Misch, Tom Bormann, Dennis L. Blom Jr., Robert P. Mansen, Brian Mather, Tim Olson, Fred Beer, Steve Twait. Row 3. Ken Haas, Dan Schumm, Paul Rinehart, Bill Hofreiter, Neal Crumb, Dan McKeown, Roy Zadow, Mike Kipan. Row 4. Rob Schultz, Jon Bartlet, Ralph McCarthy, John Wood, Nathan Martens. Not A Bunch Of Spoiled Preps Lambda Chi Alpha participated in Homecoming with Alpha Xi Epsilon and won the award for theme. Their favorite party was the Drop-Your- Drawers date party. In the Spring their annual Airband contest raised proceeds for the Scott Lohr Scholar- ship Fund and they provided canned goods for Porter county through the Sorority Olympics. Some of Chops special events were an Easter egg hunt for the facultyts children, a pro- fessor happy hour, and Homecoming and Spring Weekend with alumni. President Brian Kollars said, ttLamb- da Chi Alpha is a diverse group of men able to unite in brotherhood. We arentt afraid to differ from the mainstream fraternity stereotyope of spoiled preppies talking about BMWsW Andrea Smith Row 1. Adam Graham, Paul Sloup, Bob Peregrine. Pete Sturmfels, Robbo Laueau, David Brown, Husam Nuji, Ted Nickel, Tom Krugler, Brian Kollars, Scott Ewing. Row 2. Jeff Inches, Frank Verburg, Steve Frank, Mike Block, Robert Widup, Tom Ellv inghausen, Mark Tyrrell, Keith Larson, Jim Rossow, Tom Luekens. Row 3. Kurt VoIImer, Paul Decker, John Neff. Row 4. Jim Wolfsmith, Doug Osburn, Walt Crosmer, John Speybroeck, Carl DeVries, Mark Serstock, Jim Churrilla. Row 5. Scott Ganswindt, Jim Prince, Dave Christiansen, Mitch Hastings. GREEKS t 213 214 B E Party Animals Remaining Competitive According to president Scott Jacobs, ttWe are party animals! But even though we do party a lot, we still remain competitive in both varsity and intramural sports. We also try to maintain high academic standards? Phi Delta Theta joined with Phi Beta Chi for homecoming, and also threw a pig roast party for their alumni. Dadst Day with Phi Delts and their fathers turned into a success, and a new rush function was introduced-woments mud wrestling. The fraternity raised funds through the Phi Delt Easter Giveaway. -Andrea Smith ACON Row 1. John Otte, Chris Stallten, Rick Deis, Shane Hawk, Brett Holst, Scott Gaertig, Nate McCrillis, Greg Campbell, David McVey, Thomas Fischer, Scot Biernat, Jon Ulmer, Mark Jacobs. Row 2. Chris Gardner, Dave Graef, James McManus, Stephen Colberg, Tony Toweson, Tim Wiese, Steve Kiefer, Paul Herrmann, Scott Jacobs, Todd Hamilton. Row 3. Steven Klien- top, Dave Watts, Bill Emery, Bill Wagner, Ray Smith, Ernest Dossin, Kyle Luther. Row 4. Paul Schutte, Chris Jeffress, Ed Benoit, Bruce Williams. Row 1. Scott Kebschull, Craig Brown, Bill Dickmeyer, Jon Drews, K. Scott Mullins, E.Ji Miller, Nolan Di Frederick, Mark Sowske, Colin Tollefson, Morris Gist, Kevin Sullivan, Todd R. Janka, Daniel Lowe, John Kupfer, Eric Johnson, Kevin Daelke, Jon Badur, Scott Franklin. Row 2. Mitch Berg, Terry Duchow, John Galang, Tim Walz, Jon Rachiele, Rick Balon, Scott Mohlenhoff, Mark Crane, Chris Reilly, Rick Burman, Bro Chickerelli, Paul Kapfer, Biob Buethe, Mark Balon, Mark Achieving Their Common Goals Phi Kappa Psi participated in such special events as a Country Club date party and an organized visit to the Canterbury Nursing Home. They held a freshmen toga party with Betas for their big fund-raiser of the year and they also helped park cars at the an- nual Popcorn Festival. Their favorite party was the Travel date party. Phi Psiis were joined by. Kappa Psi Omega for the homecoming activities. President Dan Lowe said, iiPhi Psi,s are unique in that we encourage unique personalities within the struc- ture of a brotherhood which brings all of us together to achieve our common goalsfi Phi Kappa Psi remained in- volved in both university and com- munity affairs through politics, athletics, and academics. Andrea Smith Carter, Tim Lenning, Matt Swoske, Jim Paulak, Scott Ladewig, Kurt Zickert, Dave Schuette, Bill Sommers, Eric Sampson, Dave Sutter. Row 3. Sean Daugherty, Andy Cutler, Rob Fruend, Jonathan Ayers, Kirk Sat- telmeier, Eric Bittner. Row 4. Tad Saleska, Ken Reali, David Gehne, Mike Anderson, John Emery, Chip Brehmeri Row 5. Olaf Svenson, Tim Dull, Steve Hough, Doug Trolley, Mike Laurie. GREEKS i 215 21618 E Small. But Daring And Dedicated President Steve Wendling de scribed Phi Sigma Kappa as ha small group of independent individuals. We believe in true brotherhood, while also dedicating ourselves to scholar- ship. Our size gives any of us the unique chance to take ontleadership responsibilities at any time? Some of the big events of the year were the Halloween party, House Work Weekend, and Spring Weekend that included an alumni picnic and softball game. They were joined by Phi Omega for homecoming and also held a Casino Night that weekend. Their favorite party was the Kappa Cham- pagne Jam. Andrea Smith Row 1.'John Barnhart, Harold Damron, Ana dy Albers, Bill Thiel, Carter Hillman, Scott Getz, Tim Dishopa Row 2. Charles Foster, Bill Schalon, Jon Pocklap, Steve Wendling, MattMartin. Row 1. Gary Widenhoffer, Doug Burch. Row 2. Mark Fisher, Joe O'Keefe, Jeff Leiter, Jerry DuVaII, Frank Master, Tim Kolb, Mike Grigaliunas, Phil May, Eric Hoh, Rick Cummings, Greg Karras. Row 3. John Quinn, Dix- on Benz, Jeff Snemis, Mike Senkbeil, Jim O'Malley, Bill Ruesch, John Steinhaus, Greg Clark, Todd White, Ted Ochs, Jeff Anderson, Keith Mueller, Daue Rathje. Row 4. Jim Nutley, Troy Huber, Mike Denklau, Jim Schooley, Mike Chitkowski, Darrin Schaeffer, Dan D,Angelo. Jim Thompson, Mike Powers, Matt Houn. Jeff Risitter, Jon Findley, Pete Koch, Dave Kruse, Alex Stojanouski, Tom Ulmeri Row 5. Rob Vance, Harvey Rice, Michael Brandon, Jim Ford, Eric Anderson, Dave Reinke, Drew McKissiCk, Keith Harvey, Joel Jungemann, Jeff Miller, Al Radu, Scott Shrock, Greg Oman, Eric Peck, Mike Rodenas, Mike Baltasi, Mark Palm, Bob Vaughn, Steve Nicolich. Proudly Striving To Maintain Tradition Pi Kappa Alpha continued in their traditions by throwing their annual pig roast at homecoming. They were joined by Chi Sigma Xi for homecom- ing activities such as float building and a champagne breakfast. In the Spring the Pikes golfed with their alumni, partied at the Beta Beer Breakfast, and held a formal at a top-of-the-line hotel in Chicago. Their favorite party was the Beach party that included six inches of sand, fish ponds, straw shacks, murals and sun lamps. As a service to the community Pikes volunteered to park cars at Popcorn Festival. They also had a Halloween party with Alpha Xi Epsilon for the Self Kids, a group of handicapped children. President Greg Oman described Pi Kappa Alpha as tta group of diverse individuals drawn together as brothers because of the Pi Kappa Alpha tradition. A tradition of excellence and pride that will progress for years to come? Andrea Smith 218 B Living In The Consensus Of Brotherhood President Chris Turner described Sigma Phi Epsilon as tta fraternity living in the closeness of brother- hood. We have a brotherhood that cantt be questioned. The brothers go out of the way to support each other. They proved this support for each other when 25 Sig Eps made a raod trip to New Orleans to root for the seven brothers on the soccer team. They also joined together for house soccer games, to serenade brotherst girlfriends, for Sunday brunch, and filled the sidelines at in- tramural games. Sig Eps were joined by Alpha Phi Delta for homecoming and were proud to have Paul Arndt elected as homecoming king. Their biggest party of the year wastthe Luau date party complete with volcano, waterfall, pig roast, ttand of course, a virgin sacrifice? Extending their feeling of brotherhood into the community, they held a Sig Ep weekend to raise money for the Boys Club. Andrea Smith EACON Row 1. Paul Arndt, John Nielsen, Doug Bruss, Bill Griswold, Mike Gaines, Kent Hediger, Bill Thomas, Grunt Fenton, Chris Turner, Mark Nelson, John Skryd, Franko Cilia. Row 2. Paul Eichelman, Scott Anderson, Mark Bathje, Brent Bartell, Mike Schaser, Mike Haas, Rudy Beyersdorff, Jon Boother, Dan McGrath, Mark Strahle, Ted Schwieger, Mark Ruesch. Row 3. Dan Schoole, David Jenny, Jeff Gadomski, Mervin Cutty, Jack Jones, Jim Voss, Steve Jenny, Keith Hansen, Geoff Jaroch, John Scheffey. Row 4. Dave Arndt, Islen Mutscher, Scott Seefeld, Chris Alpers, Tim Vehling, Jim Effner, Chris Wheeler, Dave Soderna, Steve Frucht, Dan Define, Alan Gora. Row 5. Roland H0, David Koepke, Jay Scott, Steve Berwanger, Hayden Grooms, Scott Sandberg, Jeff Wagner. Row 1. Drt Victor D. Tokker, Crow Daddy-o. Dirty Aim, Fred Grimstone, Silly Gilly, Joffrey P. Gordenstein, Don Forbes, Eddie Henkier, Scoots Wipnapple, Row 2. Terry Maddog, Danny Ringsdorf, Barney Vigglestein, Beth Bakajtis, Tim Macklefresh, Come Home, Kristi Sisle, Rodney Ryan. Mrst Rodney Ryan, Sid Sidwipple, Dee Dee, Lance Nilsen, Ellen Vojslauek, Tim Vo- jslauek. Row 3. Kurt FHaruey, Tom Logothetis, John Lennon, Vinnie Tustaruda. Live And Party With One Thing In Mind President Don Sillanpaa found Sigma Pi to be tta diverse group of men living together in uncanny har- mony. We are men from different backgrounds with different majors, but we are united by one bond-the brotherhood of Sigma Pi. We eat, drink, study, party and live together with one thing in mind-being a Sig Pi brother? To celebrate homecoming, Sigma Pi gave a ttwildtt dinner and dance at the Twin Happiness restaurant. They were joined by many alumni, some from as long-ago as 1960. On Fridays the Tenth Hole Social Club members came down to the house to socialize and discuss their rounds. Sig Pi also enjoyed the many parties they threw for close friends. Andrea Smith GREEKS t 219 Diverse, Fun And Hardworking Sigma Tau Gamma combined ef- feorts with Gamma Phi to win the originality award for their homecom- ing float. As a dry rush function they joined Chi Sigma Xi to host a casino night. One of their biggest parties of the year was the halloween party given to raise proceeds for the Boys Club. Sig Taus also contributed to the Porter County Alcohol Abuse Center and to the Kiwanis Peanut Day. They also participated in the Boys Club Big Brother program. One of their favorite parties was the POW. date party. President Karl Lindquist said, ttSigma Tau Gamma is a diverse, but cohesive group of in- dividuals dedicated to excellence in academics, community service, and university involvement. We have been able to excel in all three categories. Sigma Tau Gamma pro- vides an enviroment that promotes maturing and growth of the individual? Andrea Smith 220-8 E Row 1. Keith Kizer, Doug Elson, Tom Witt, Jamie Fry, Rick Kilmer, Brad Bracht, Matt Ruff. Row 2. Rick Noll, Bob Greitzer, John Pozeck, Paul Grame matico, Ken Justesen, Ron Mitschke. Row 3. Chris Davis, Steve Kleinhardt, Karl Lindquist, Craig Preuss, Mark Klein, Thane Dykstra, Andrew Platt, Norm Ladage, Dan Besnarowicz, Tim O'Keefe, Gil Wagoner. Row 4. Dave Fritz, Mark Kleine, Mike Miller, Erik Hromodka. Row 1. John Griestbaum, Michael J. Merz. Row 2. John Murphy, Jeff Saddler, Jim Bettinardi, Chuck Gardiner, John Helms, Rick Danowsky, Tyler Mason, Kenneth Kocar, Chris Cremer, Joseph Bet. tinardi, Dave Guse, Wayne Kanter, Greg Thome. Row 3. Fred Stasny, Anthony DeFalco, Tim Pollert, Bill Davis, Brad Beck, Blake Geer, Derrick Rueeg, Scott Zierow, Joel Lange, Bill Cecere, Robby Briggs. Youlre Having Fun Times Flies When Once again time flew for the brothers of Theta Chi. Many of them learned to read and write this year with an emphasis on interpersonal communication skills. Homecoming brought the brothers together in an at- tempt to reconstruct the interior of the house. They were proud when president Brad Beck declined Presie dent Reaganls request to help negotiate the Star Wars program with the Soviets in Iceland. Beck said gI dth have time for little things like that? They all felt a tremendous loss upon the departure of the December graduates such as Michael J, Merz. Good luck Merzy! Even in trying times like these the brothers have not forgotten what it means to be humanitarian. Their deep concern for others has led a few brothers to consider joining a monastery. Still others planned to purchase 4-wheel drive trucks and combat the Israelis an Pakistan after graduation. Until then they will con- tinue to party and enjoy each others, company as well as the company of their fine female friends. And why not? We can study later. -Michael J. Merz GREEKS t 221 K I 1 I x x A 4 a . . L wk , L 'x . J . L , i 5 t J ' a I x. L ; s z s 1 a L L . a k N i ,r E E L a I 7 , x , L x , , ; w- IVWk-W. mwma mdeU mOHme E 224IB After countless tests, parties, papers, meetings, etc. the class of 1987 was prepared to graduate. For many this was the final gradua- tion, the so-called tireal worldll was next. For some there will be graduate school. The mosaic it took four years or more to create is now complete and ready to be add- ed to the collection of personal mosaics that decorate life. The usual iidonlt think of this as an end, but a beginningli was heard with the realization that it was real- ly both. There were tears, fears, joy, and the usual final year craziness that marks seniors as a were as numerous as the graduates. Often criss-crossing or running parallel, these paths had an effect on others and on VU. Although each personls contribu- tion may not be remembered, the time spent here will almost certain- ly remain with each person. Few would argue that the friends T The usual lidonit think of it as an end, but as a beginningii was understood with the realization it was both. T breed apart. And now that it is all over there is time for nostalgic reverie. Each mosaic started with a piece that was approximately the same. The paths from that nearly com- mon start to the end, however, and good times at VU were not as important as the education. Hopefully it is good memories such as these that colored the mosaics each senior carried out of the ARC and into the future. vAaron Holbrook SENIORS i 225 mm 226 B E A X jxmvxww ,x x mm. A 16;, ,, x $63; as 2v: 3:9 . 4;: L 5 m s v 3 g 311 a W a :w g V M mg; g u a :1 ;a a '2 k; 0 l. Numb; V 333 g; a; w; m ?T' 1 a A 15 x ; d3: H1147 int; avg? ngi xxxgwabms, A ??wwga 2;; I ft! E J A e kxa Mwuq t2? Ms um V :Yiguw ?;zax k: 'wzen xcw a 5 $ 4:51 1 r :v'nz, c: I cY a gmu: WM; aw , 2; p , J3 ytx'g W E I 9 I -.1- s: v fsz ,r f Y; ?,M 6 , xi . If F 8'4? : 1 zwaw s gscngg . a : x1i iBua; n ; , av yhm' gnu $51 a' 9mm 3, WM : 2 xxgg 5V3 a ass; xii; a 5;; 2s ,q? 2,33 g03 9.; ; n u m 334: 1: 1;; 4 'chz W: M E .1 n SE ; u; g; 9 $y4wz u'ar-aWZtam 251,1xw $ $$u'4fbvkr4' 9 a a , 4 a m 1 aszcr'czr ' 9k 3 w Q Vacs 9 PS' Us a, $ 4 v r? :; . a s; .9 G4VW $' 31k. Wk wagn 3 5 KM $ , way: as : M g 1 ; ' , A W V A , ; J E E B 228 I , , : - SENIORS 229 ., . 3 ' SENIORsm31 23ZBEA SENIORS 233 E 234 B SENIORS 235 .. v0.1 , M 3,. 2' Ex 3 SENIORS 237 238s-B E A C , V R ' , SENIORS 239 24018 E A SENIORS 241 242 BEAC ' V a ? ,, . , . ,2 2 .; x ; g A x 7' 3 E ' g , ' , , SENIORSj243 SENIORS 245 SENIORS 247 E 248 , B SENIORS 249 E 250 B SENIORS 251 252 8 E A SENIORS 253 254GB E A C SENIORS 255 Lost In The Shuffle Of Finalis Week, The University Doesn,t Forget Itis DECEM BER GRADUATES E ACON Itts the Friday before fall-semester finals, and most students are spending the morning in bed, resting for a week full of all-nighters and cramming for exams. But for over 150 seniors, this morning wonit be looked back on with a shudder of relief that itis over. This morning will be looked back on as one of their most successful ac- complishments; itis graduation day. Without much press coverage or crowd attendance, the University Convocation in Recognition of December Graduates was held in the Chapel of the Resurrection on Friday, December 12. An address by Pro fessor Paul Phipps and the recognition of the seniors were the highlights of the ceremony. Walking in the academic procession were the Presi- dent of the University, Vice President for Student Affairs, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Academic Deans, Personnel Deans, and Department Chairmen. Other December graduate activities included an afternoon recep tion with President Schnabel in Christ College, and a happy hour at Shooteris Lounge later that day. -Lisa Spenny DECEMBER GRADUATES OF THE UNiVERSITY The following persons have indicated that they will complete the requirements for graduation at the end of the fall semester of the 1986-87 academic year. The appropriate degree will be conferred at the May 1987 Commencement. Conferral of degrees is contingent upon satisfactory completion of whatever work may still be in preparation and satisfying all other requirements of the Universit$ UNDERGRADUA David Lee Absher Jennifer Lynn Ahistrand Joel Michael Bahr Rajeev Bajpai Paula Maria Baker Amy Diane Bales Dean Alan Barrette Jo Ann Barzycki Andrew Eric Beckemeier Barbara E. Benson Scot Thomas Biemat Theresa Diane Blum Benjamin Louis Bonneville Michael William Bopi Ruth Estela Bu tong Timothy Ward umber Sharon Ann Burns Patricia Lynn Butz Karen L. Carroll Sue Ping Chen Frank Michael Cilia Glenn Thomas Clarke Karen Sue Cotton Catherine Ann Counsel! Tammy Lee Crane James George D'Angelo William Thomas Davis Sherry Wallace DeRoit David Matthew Dillon Marcia Jo Doria Sherry Lynn Dove Elizabeth Ann Dunevant Earl Jerome DuVal David VVIliiam Eichelberger Julia Storbeck Elsalaymeh Andrew Robert Etzier Thomas Michael Fischer Andrew J. Fitzgerald Bradiey Miliam Fonson Carrie Melissa Gaston Kristen Louise GauSe James Edward Geiss Kevin Scott Gibson Anita K. Gordon , Carolyn Marie, Gordon Catherine Ann Grantner Sandra Ann Greider John David Griesbaum John Ja Gumkowski Sandra ee Haeberle Scott James Haertel Christine Ann Halmel Brian Thomas Henry Karla Jean Heuer Jeffrey LeRoy Higiey Nancy Ellen Hills Grace Irene Honegger John Howard Horvath Deborah Blair Houck anLeev Pradeep Jayasinghe Keit Joseph Joslyn Jeffre Scott Keepers Soot obert Kent Joseph Allen King Robin Kay Kirschsieper Kenneth W. Kocar Jr. David Allen Kggpgilem WW 3 David James Maiggra Jennifer A. Martin Heidi Jean Mattes Deborah Rachel Mcintire Joseph Michael Meaney Katrina Marleen Meier Leah S. Melahn Gail Elaine Meredith Michael J. Merz Beth Anne Milteer Kevin Lee Mintzlaff Laura Marie Mocken Michael George Mohnach ; g Susan Alicia : Narko Joan Catherine Orton Ton An elo Andrew Pigs - ' Terri Lee Philli s-Brobeck Beverly Allice iontek Linda Gail Potts Suzanne Marie Potts John Grego Pozeck Carole Ann adigan Patricia Dunn Rafiin Qggj ??ggg Big? Ig Carol Joann Riddle Thomas Carl Rieman Sue Ann Riiey Scott Thomas Rodenbeck Julie Ann Roessler Eric Allen Ruuska Jane Margaret Scarlett Teresa Louise Schwager James Allen Seward, Jr. Michael Raymond Sinnema John Anthony Skryd Amy Jo Snyder David Keny on Spr pring Jeffre James St. Aubin tan artin Staimah aren Sue Starling ussain A. Suhail . ohamed Biiai Tabbaa sam Lutfi Tawil w; ristin Barbara Thole atthew Lowell Thomas George Staniey Troksa Amy Arlene Turner Jon Allen Uimer Bryan Scot Vander Vinne Lisa Elaine Ver ara Suzan K. Von hr Karen Lynn Warner Debra Lynne Watkins Pamela Sue Wiegel Barbara Ann ngins Robert E. Wilcz nski Rebeoca Lee iliiams Rika Christine Wolf She 1 Hope Wurm Eliza eth Joanna Yaeger Elizabeth Chu Yang iria Ann Yee rly Ann Yelton Ali Zayed Egrngrid Ilene Ziehm GRADUATE STUDENTS !. Jean 8 eman . ara Jean unningham Debra Lee Fisher Pamela Sue Graves Esther Harms;V Jean Leslie agonbiast Kutemeier Miriam Anne Rotermund Elizabeth Wardean Stahl Jill M. Toonstra LAW STUDENTS Edgar Ray Lantis ill DECEMBER GRADUATES i 257 , WW , WM Mi? 'iggsafn: wmm P 5 ' ' jghyn WW . t gym gag v - ,, . 4m, ; m, i; cagwwy v , r m y g: , n MXNWQMMWW ub 4.4,,4JWCQNL . K .x ' WNM. , a ' mms,,ww.,.a , XE ,;;. :1';:4 w ,4; a i ,3 m1 3v ?wiaf ix - mg Mirfasz N'b: .,1;Vr. Abdul, Ghanl Kamaruddln 226 Ablan, Daniel 199 Absl, Hector M 127, 199 Abu-ghofah, Hassan 175 Acker, Kathy Van 144, 207 Adamlck, Gall L 166, 196 Adams, Charlene R 167, 226 Ahlborg, Bill 199, 226 Akcn, Sieve 154, 173, 199 Akhum, Don 127, 188 Al-Mam, Bani 175, 199 Albert. Andy 216 Alberl, Steve 188 Albersmeyer, Wendy J 161 Albregta, Tony 162 Albright, Am! J 31, 157, 209 Alena, Joe 125 Alexander, Kristen S 190 Alflerl, Jean M 192 Allan, Dunn J 178, 181, 189 Allard, Debbie 170, 204 Allen, Lauren 206 Alpert, Chris 159, 218 Alt, Sarah J 180, 192 Amundsen, K11: 210 Andershock, Slephanle A 205 Anderson, Dean L 125, 187 Anderson, Edc J 65, 155, 187,217 Anderson, Ingrid R 206 Anderson, Jeff 217 Anderson, Karen L 205 Anderson, Marla A 197 Anderson, Mike 215 Anderson, Paul D 144, 187 Anderson, Rick A 125 Anderson, Scott J 213, 226 Anselm, Scott 102, 103, 104 Antala,Mark 189 Antelope,John 153 Antommarla, Andria M 33, 171 Antommarla, Armand H 226 Appleton, Eric J 152, 163, 199, 226 Arndo, Thomas D 157, 177, 189 Armstrong, David P 163, 226 Amdt, Dave 127, 218 Arndl, Paul W 218 Arnold, Samantha E 152, 226 Arthur, Eric K 178 Ashbaugh, Alan D 187 Ashbaugh, John D 226 Atwood, Liane 1 71 Mwood, Polly J 161, 167 Ayers, Jonnhan P 164, 180, 215 Baatz, Caryn D 144, 226 Each, Joanne E 208 Baden Ed 125 Baden Karl J 167 Badur, Jon M 215 Bagdnarlan, John A 156, 199, 226 Bailey, All! 204 Ballcy, Lisa J 205 Bakams, Beth 190 Bales, Amy D 226 BaIes, JoeI P 226 260.,BEACON Bella, Laszlo 126, 127 Balls, Lori A 168, 169, 227 Balle, Ellubah A 199 Ballew, Douglas R 171,227 Balon, Mark R 215 Balon, Rick 158, 161, 215, 227 Balouta, Ahlam M 227 Baltasl, Mike 217 Bamajbour, Naaer 175 Banke, Carol 133 Barb Bargdolt 33 Bardenhagen, Kirsten 191 Bargen, Lisa Von 207 Barker. Shawn M 125. 188 Barnhan, John M 216 Barosh, Tom 197 Ban, John M 170, 227 Barron, Joanne L 227 Barry, Lisa M 190 Bane , Brent M 111, 218 Bartlet, J on 212 Bash, thy 166, 196, 227 Bashue, Doug 189 Bass, Samantha A 194 Bathje, Mark A 218 Battle, Jerome 103, 105, 199 Bayler, Mark L 198 Bayne, Paul D 227 Bean, Deborah E 195, 227 Beard, Kathy A 143, 159, 172, 207, 227 Bebout, Stephanie G 31, 156, 163, 167, 197 Beck, Brad 125, 221, 227 Beck, Stacy A 194, 227 Becker, Daren M 189 Becker, Steven S 178, 196, 227 Becker, Tracy L 168, 193 Beckerath, Manhlas Von 175 Becky Dlark: 125 Beebe, Thomas P 227 Beer, Fred J 159, 212, 227 Beerman, Todd C 197 Beery, Eric W 227 Beese. Katherine A 190 Beeskow, Cathy L 196, 208, 227 Behllng, Brlan M 227 Behnke, Shari R 166, 204, 228 Behrendt, Adam J 171, 199 Behms, Andrea 193 Bell, Harry R 5, 102, 103, 104, 199 Bellas, Richard J 228 Bellinger, Lisa A 193 Belliveau, Cliff 125 BeImonte, Kristin A 199 Bender, David E 176, 198, 228 Bendewald, Dawn 196, 208, 228 Benner, Tammy S 154, 161 Bennett, Jull J 196, 228 Bennlng, Tlm 187 Benoit, Connie A 204, 228 Benoit, Ed 214 Bentley, Klm 155, 180, 208 Bentley, Tanya R 204 Benz, Dixon W 217 Betckerath, Manhlas 198 Beredolt, Barb 161 Berg, Mitch 215, 228 Berg, Renee J 228 Bergdolt, Barb 34, 228 Bergen, Mlke 156 Berghaus, Debbie 206, 228 Berry, Kate 168, 169, 181 Bertermann, Kevin J 163, 228 Benva, Wendy L 193 Berwanger, Steve 218 Beshears, Lisa A 161 Besnarowlcz, Dan 220 Bethel, Jean L 228 Remnardi, Jlm 125, 221 Beltlnardl, Joe 124, 125, 221 Beumer, Karen E 209, 228 Beuster, Julie 197 Beyersdorff, Christopher P 228 Beyersdorff, Rudy 218 Blchler, Jamie L 33, 181, 204 Bldell, Barb 142, 143; 153, 158, 207 Bleberich, Marianne K 204, 228 Bien, Kelly L 228 Blemat, Scot T 125, 214 Blllener, Man 197 Billings. Laura K 204 Bird, Chad A 196 Bird. Mary A 194, 212 Bmhner, Karen 199 Bisquern, Marla l 143 Bmllngmaler, Ellen 155, 206 aner, Eric R 165, 215 Bittner, Melissa A 155, 190 Blorlng, Lisa A 207 B1akslee, Kristen 198 Blanchard, Dorothea 195, 228 Blaney, Ray 135, 159 Blewer, Diane C 228 Bllese, James A 189 Block, David W 188 Block, Mike 213 Blocks, Barb 162, 171, 228 Blom, Dennis L 33 Blast, Dina M 204, 228 Bluemel, Beverly A 211, 229 Blum, Ann M 194 Blum, Rick 171, 181, 188 Bock, Diana L 205 Boeck, Jennifer A 32 Boehler, Stacy C 195, 211 Boencher, Janet L 204 Boencher, Joy E 193 3099:, Marcia L 30 Bohlmann, Nathan 187 Bohlmann, Tim 179, 198, 229 Bohnet, Eric C 189 Bohney, Traci J 192 Belles, Don 164, 196 Bolling, Christy 191 Boo, Inga K 207 Boothe, Jon 218 Borg, Tlm 181 Bormann, Nancy 229 Bormunn, Tom 212 Berth, Sharon 192 80:, Lynn 199 Bosma, Julle 209, 229 Boswell, Mary Beth 192 Bowen, Lorrie 192, 229 Boxtel, Jlll Van 209 Boyer, Tammy 115, 192 Bracht, Brad 220 Brackman, Mary 197 Bragg, Blll 229 Brand, Pam 229 Brandon, Michael 111, 217 Brandt, Erlc 187, 229 Brankln, Torn 112 Brann, Cindl 229 Brasale, Kelly 204 Bran, Sandra 206, 229 Brauer, Becky 191 Brauer, Lydia 33, 167, 179 Braun, Barbara 229 Braun, Vlcky 190 Breede, Tamara 171 Brehmer, Chip 215 Bretzman, Laureen 172, 204 Brewer, Laurie 229 Brlckey, Jill 194, 229 Brldgwater, James 175 Brldwell, Mike 125 Briggs, Robby 221 8119:, Robbie 125 Brlney, Kelll 176, 206 Brink, Sherry 160, 168, 169, 194 Brinkman, Chris 188 BrmIg, Jennie 154, 156, 210, 229 Broadhead, Paul 180, 196 Brockhoff, Bekh 194 Brockmann, Heidi 179, 229 Erode, Gall 155, 194 Brodl, Katie 133 Brooke, Carol 199 Brown, Adrlenne 142, 143, 195 Brown, Craig 215 Brown, David 31, 213 Brown, Don 197 Brown, Michelle 171, 199, 229 Brown, Mike 167, 229 Brown, Stephanie 197 Bruner, Beth 193 Brunswick, Cindy 191 Brush, Cindy 190 Bruss, Chris 196 Bruss, Doug 218 Buckman, Jlm 199 Buerkle, Gwen 31, 173 Buethe, Bob 215 Buhle, Bob 196, 229 Buhrow, Jennifer 196, 230 Bulmahn, Lora 161, 181 Burch, Doug 217 Burk, Kristy 195 Burman, Rick 144, 215 Burnette, Patrick 31, 152 Burnldge, Mike 187, 230 Burreson, Kent 33, 181, 197 Bums, Amy 197, 207 Burton, Chris 121, 230 Bunon, Kristen 193 Bush, Clalre 195 Bussewllz, Heidi 123 Butklewicz, Cheryl 173 Bum, Kathleen 177, 181, 204 Butzow, Dean 187 Byqulst, Krlss 180, 199 Byqulst, Mark 112, 113, 198 Calnes, Anne 192 Caldwell, Michael 31, 152, 167 Callahan, Catherine 190 Callahan, Patrick 159, 199, 230 Cameron, Sheryl 144, 165, 193 Campbell, Greg 214 Campbell, Janlne 144, 164, 193 Campbell, Mlke 196 Campbell, Pam 191 Candela, Molly 165, 208, 230 Cannon. Sharon 205 Cantlebeny, Sharon 210 Cardello, Frank 187 Carey, Michelle 65, 206 Carlson, Eric 199 Carlsson, Kris 156, 193 Carpenter, lel 145 Carson, Janice 192 Caner, Mark 215 Cartwrlghk, David 17 1 Casey, Audra 192 Caasldy, Rex 178 Covey, Trudl 190 , Cecere, Blll 125, 221 Cedar, Amy 192 Cederatrand. Joel 189 Chang, Jenny 169 Charvat, Greg 127 Chellus, Karen 209 Cheshire, Jennene 195, 198 Chestnut, Corene 144, 209, 230 Chick, Suzy 194 Chlckerelll, Bro 215 Chltkowskl, Mike 1 11, 217 Chocola, Mark 125, 187 Chodan, Paula 205 Chol, Hyung M29 175, 198 Chang, Jenny 160, 168, 197, 230 Chrlstensen,Anne-Marle 196 Chrlsnansen, Dave 213 Chumlla, Jlm 213 Cllla, Franko 218 Cindy Martin 6 125 Clark, Greg 156, 217 Clark, Jeffery 188 Clark, Sue 191 Clary, 801: 199 Clausen, Helene 175 Clay, Joel 131 Cleelnnd, Leah 193 Cllck, Cheryl 193 Cllfton, Kari 31 Cllnard, than 178 Clodfelder, Llsa 191 Coccaro, Kimberly 145, 191 C02, Susan 194 Colberg, Stephen 214 Coleman, Shirley 145, 168, 169, 174 Collard, Nina 191 Collentlne, Kimberly 196 Collias, Pamela 206 i Concannon, Hope 190 Conley, Eric 187 Conrad, Candace 172, 181 Conroy, Michael F 30 Cooper, Donna 180, 196 Cornell, Brenda 206, 231 Corp, John 197 Cordgan, Steve 189 Costldakls, Stacy 172, 192, 205, 231 Counsell, Cathy 22 Cowden, Carol Ann 193, 207, 231 Cox, Lisa 194 Cox, Tony 187, 231 Crane, Mark A 158, 196, 215, 231 Crane, Tracl 190 Cremer, Chris 221 Crosmer, Walt 213 Cross, Sarah 117, 231 Crowe, Phlllp 188 Crumb, Neal 212 Cubberly, Howard 125 Culp, Bob 108, 124, 125 Cummlngs, Rlck 145, 217 Cumming, Todd 131 . Curr, Frederick 33 Curtln, Donna 159, 207, 231 Cutler, Andrew 31, 218 Cuny, Mervin 218 D Angelo, Dan 127, 217 Daelke, Kevin 215 Dale, Kenneth 180 Damld, Ann 175, 198 Damron, Harold 197, 216 Daniel, Christlne 199 Daniels, Mellssa 209 Danowsky, Rick 111, 125, 221 Dnrga, Phil 187 Dary, Kevln 197 Daugheny. Jlm 141 David, Mark 189 Davis, Bill 221 Davis, Billy 125 Davis, Chris 220 Davis, Dianne 195 Davis, Julie 144, 193 Davis, Mellssa 192 Davis, Sara 195 Davlt, Blll 189 Deans, Bruce 199 DeCarlo, Susan 190 Decker, Paul 213, 231 Deckm, Stephanie 168 DeFalco, Anthony 221 Define, Dan 218 Degen, Keith A 197 Deglopper, Mark D 196 DeHesus, Teresa 158, 172, 191, 205 Dehtloff, Hledl 209 Dela, Rick 214 Delgade, Lisa 38, 167, 210, 231 DeLora, Robert 187 Denewellls, Kelly Jo 144, 193 Denise Dunbar 1 15 Denk, Karen 198 Denklau, Mlke 21 7 Dennis, Michelle 179, 196 Deutsch, Beth 207 Deutsch, Steve 188 DeVries, Carl 213 Dewar, John 167, 199, 231 Dewey, Carolynn 154, 157, 209, 231 chk, Karen 161, 208, 232 Dickmeyer, Bill 215 Dietsche, Llsa C 193 lefley, Scott 61, 138 Dlnga, DeeDee 133 Dlshop, Tlm 216 Doblas, Laurel 196, 232 DobrIan, Amy 144, 168, 169, 175, 191 Dodl McLemore 125 Doerlng, David 187 Doerlng, Kathleen Ann 30 Doerlng, Kathy 1 1 7 Dombro, Tom 125 Dominique, Henri R 198 Domroese, Meg 191 Domrose, Meg 133 Donaldson, Jlm 56, 156 Donahue, LI: 195, 232 Dom, John 188, 232 Dom, Steve 198 Dossln, Ernest 214 D031, Laura 199 Daugherty, Sean 108, 125,215 Doyle, David 179, 198 Drangmelster, Dawn 163, 173, 232 Drehmel, Dan 140, 141 Drewes, David 197 Draws, Jon 215, 232 DuBrock, Mary Ann 133 Duchene, Darrin 188 Duchow, Terry 62, 180, 197, 215 Duder, Celeste 191 Duesenberg, John 198 Duknt, Susan 133, 193 Duke, Nancy 180 Dull, Tlm 215 Dunbar, Denise 195 Duncan, Dawn 164, 208 Duncan, Jennifer 121 Dunning, Rick 169 Durkalskl, Laura 197 DuVall, Jerry 217 Dyba, Chrlsty 144, 191 Dyke, David Van 212 Dykhouse, Brent 189 Dykstu, Thane 136, 137, 164, 220, 232 Ebetsole, Laurie 1 21 Eckard, Andrea 193 Eaton, Brad 179, 188 Edmiston, Phll 177, 188, 232 Effner, Jlm 177, 218 Eggers, Christine 176, 1 97, 211 Elchelman, Paul 218 Elmer, Kathrln 5, 33, 152 Elmer, Mark 127 Elachen, Richard D 176, 198, 232 Elscher, Rlck 181 Elbrecht, Dana 166 Elbrecht, Donna 210 Ellerman, Lori 210 Elllnghausen, Tom 213 Ellloi, Cindy 59 Elliot, John 161, 187 Elliot, Paul 187 Elliott, Clndy 1 18, 119, 205 Ellis, John 162, 178 Ellsworth, Kevln 159 Ellweln, Craig 166, 232 Elson, Doug 220, 232 Emery, Bill 214 Emery, John 215 Emery, Sue 193 Endlcon, Karen 192 Ennis, Mark 178 Epple, Connie 205 Edckson, Merit 165, 211 Erlks, Denise 192 Erlkson, Jlll 196 Ermler, Dawn 21 1 Eskilson, PM! 187 Euler, Andy 197, 232 Evans, Annette 145, 199 Evans, Debbie 115, 198 Evler, Randy 137, 232 Ewbank, Sean M 196 Ewing, Scott 2 13 Fackler, Nathanael 188 Fagerman, Kris 190 Fahn, Gretchen 1 1 7 Falcslk, Gretchen 191 Fallen, Chm 181, 187 Famer, Bob 165, 189 Fate, Mike 125 Faust, Frank 187 Faust, Fred 196, 233 Feather, Mark 153 Federico, Sandi 168, 169, 206 Fegaras, Anastasia 194 Fehlberg, Mark 187 Fehrenkamp, Klrsten 133, 165, 210 Feiertag, Dan 199 Felgenhauer, Tlm 187 Fellner, Chris 118, 119, 168, 169, 194 Fenlon, Kerry 193 Fenton, Grant 218, 233 Ferchen, Rick 111 Fergus, Mary 159 Ferguson, Lisa 157, 190 Ferrandino, Adam 189 Fette, Sandy 160, 168, 169, 206 Fetters, Jeff 189 Feuerbom, Julie 176, 197 Fldler, Karen 193 Fields, Dave 153 Fields, Tlm 187 Flene, Kathy 193 Fless, Kristin 193 Flliatrault, John 162, 198 Findley, Jan 111, 217 Flnk, Julle 193 Flnke, Craig 125, 189 Fischer. Thomas 214 Fischhaer, LeeAnn 115 Fisher, Mark 217, 233 Flagler, Amanda 190 Fleming, Randy 187 INDEX 7 261 Flemlng, Raymond A 174 Flewelllng, Andy 165, 196 Fllnn, Dian 173, 196 Flohr, Karllyn 158, 161, 206, 233 Florey, Jeff 156 Florin, Kristi 191 Hug, Peggy 190 Flynn, Teresa 166, 204, 233 Foley, Bob 31, 65, 125 Folke, Dan W 187 F001, John 178, 180 Ford, Angela 1 1 7 Ford, Jlm 102, 103, 105, 217 Ford, Yvette R 176, 196 Foshag, Laurlnne 192 Foss, Doug 196, 233 Foster, Charles 216, 233 Foster, Rlch 213 Fouch1, Cheryl 205 Fowler, Run 141 Fox, Charlene 179 Fox, Rick 188 Frame, Ellubeth 197 Frame, Pat 125 Franck, Rob 179 Frank, Renee 194, 233 Frank, Steve 1 70, 213 Franken, Julie 170, 209. 233 Franklin, Scott 215 Frauendorfer, Todd 159, 177, 233 Frederick A Faun 163 Frederick, Beth 196, 233 Frededck, Nolan D 215, 233 Fredr1cksen, Kendmh 195 Freeman, Jill 195 Freeman, Paige 115 Freiburget, Steve 126, 127, 233 Freldhoff, Chris 155, 190 Frelmuth, Jlm 188 Frey, Ann 193 Frey, John 137, 145, 212 Frey, Julia 168 Frey, Leo 56, 129, 196 Frlcke, Peggy 211 Friedrich, Mary 163, 197, 234 chhle, Kathy 162, 198 Fritz, Dave 220 Fritzsche, Barbara 161, 164, 195, 204 Frohboese, Debbie 209 Frucht, Steve 218 Fruend, Rob 215 Fry, Jamie 139, 220, 234 Frycano, Carrie 191 Frye, Kerry 189 Fuchs, John 33 Funk, Norman 167, 234 Fyock, Sandra 145 Fyock, Saundra 190 GadomskL Jeff 218 Gaertlg, Scott 214 Gaines. Mike 218 Galang, John 215 Gallahue, David 125 Gambetta, Chela 133, 194, 209 Gann, Lisa 153, 158, 204 Ganswlndt, Pam 144, 180. 211 Gamwlndt. Patrick 188 Ganswlndt, Scott 213 Gappa, Andy 108, 125 Gardels, Cindy 31, 177, 194 Gardels, Susie 31, 160, 177, 194 Gardlner, Chuck 221 Gardner, Chris 214 Gan, Sherry 192 Garrett, Tracy 175, 195 Gatz, Laura 191 Gatz, Tlm 189 Gauger, Holly 204 Gavel, Debra 194 Gayheart, Tammy 192 Gear, Blake 125, 221, 234 Gehne, David 153, 215 Gehres, Jodi 208 Gehrs, Brad 135 Gemllnger, Beth 192, 205, 234 Gengler, Gennlfer 209 Gervaslo, Marisa 31, 206 62:52, Kurt 1 1 1 Sell, Scott 216 Ghanl, Kamaruddln 175 Giambalvo, Denise 156, 165, 196 Gibbs, Ellzabeth 33, 208, 234 Gifford, Ryan A 166, 199 Glllece, Amy 162, 211, 234 Gimbert, Held! 209 Glrshner, Karen 173 6131, Morris 215 Gnmkowskl, Karen 210 Goettlng, Andrew 189 Gold, Linda 194 Goldgrabe. Julle 193 Gollnskl, Randy 197 Golke, Jill 205 Gomez, Patty 197 Goodlng, Hope 195, 210 Gora, Alan 218 Gordon, Carolina 210, 234 2628EACON Gorskl, Sharon 193 Gosdln, Lee 189 6032, Paul 125 Grad, Dorothy 196 Graef, Dan 187 Graef, Dave 2 14 Grafe, Timothy 163 Graham, Adam 213 Graham, Eve 33, 195, 208 Grammatlco, Paul 220 Granna, Jenny 192 Grapsas, Helen 210 Gray, Sarah 152, 181, 234 Green, Kim 2 1 1 Greenfield, Randy 199 Greenwood, Monica 165, 173, 198 Greer, Amy 12 1 Gregory, Jeff 197 Grelner, Lisa 192 Greinke, Robyn 195 Grekzer, Bob 220, 235 Grave, Jon 187 Grewell, Fiona 192 Grlcus, Deb 120, 121, 205 Grleger, Lynn 174 Grlesthaum, John 221 Griffin, Laura 205 Griffin, Paula 31, 206 Griffith, Julie 205 Grlgaliunas, Mike 111, 217 Grlng, Dlane 192 Grlppi, John 110, 144, 167 Griswold, Blll 218 Griswold, Debra 152, 161, 181, 235 Critter, Judie 123 Grebe, Julie 205 Groll, Rebeca 168, 199 Grooms, Hayden 218 Grosshauser, Stephanle 144, 155, 175, 177, 192 Grotelueschon, Mike 187 Groth, Dave 181, 188 Groth, Stacy 161, 198, 235 Grouw, Rick Van 31, 199 Gruben, Deidre 133, 171, 208, 235 Grulke, Llsa 199 Grusak, Christlne 167, 235 Gudeman, Judy 194 Guenten, Steve 188 Guemher, Janine 194 Gullfoil, Ruth 197 Gulstrom, Pam 119 Gurley, Sue 161, 207 Guse, Dave 125, 221 Gustafson, Lynn 205 Gustke, Beth 164, 235 Gutekunst, Held! .1 157, 192 Guyett. Chris 199 Haas. Ken 212 Haas, Mike 127, 218 Hausa, Mlke 197 Han , Tamara 180 Habelt, Eric 65, 125, 235 Hacken, Steve 199 Haenel. Paul 187 Haenllng, Jenny 190 Haeseler, Karen 156, 210 Hagen, Chris 125, 189 Hague, Klm 206, 235 Hague, Stephanie 155 Hahn, Doug 173, 198, 235 Hahr, Tracy 190 Hallflnger, Renate 199 Hakanson, Karen 210, 235 Halfeldt, David 187 Hall, Kristen 175, 179 Hall, LI: 211 Hall, Mona 206 Hall, Tanya 204 Halley, Julie 156 Hallman, Caryn 197 Hallman, Debbie 197 Hallman, Janet 211 Hallskrom, Mark 187 Hamilton, Todd 214 Hanely, Cathy 192 Haner, Jennifer 154, 177, 193 Hansel, Doug 161 Hansel, Karen 176, 206, 235 Hansen, Andrea 33, 207 Hansen, Karl 208 Hansen, Kelth 218 Hanson, Kari 179, 199 Hanson, Mike 103, 189 Hanusln, Mark 187 Hardlke, Marcia 206 Harfert, Jeri 191 Haring, Nicole 199 Harls, James 198 Harker, Klm 193 Harms, Mark T 196 Harms, Mikl 198, 211 Harms, Seth 153, 156 Hurrah, Wendy 172, 197 Harte, Becky 143 Harrington, Lyn 209 Harrington, Sue 192 Harris, Byron 103, 199 Harris, Holly Lyn 190 Harris, Lelgh 208, 236 Harrison, Debbie 195 Harrison, Milo 187 Harshbarger, Laura 210 Hand, Elizabeth 32 Hartel, U: 32 Hartfleld, Peter 156, 157, 189 Har1ley, Deedee 168, 169 Hartman, Sue 163 Harmer, Rebecca 155, 193 Harvey, Keith 217 Hass, Clndy 193 Hasse, Tamara 208, 236 Hasse, Terrl 205 Hastlngs, Mltch 213 Haugeto, Noelle 173, 192 Haupt, Peter 198, 235 Hauser, Diane 194 Hawk, Shane 214 Hayward, Cindy 161, 194 Hazewlnkel, Jeff 154. 156. 1781 179. 181 Hazewlnkel, John 199 Henley, Mike 111 Hedel, Jonathan 189 Hedgcock, Robert 188 Hedlger, Kem 54, 127,218 Heerman, Mandy 54 Hefte, Sarah 133 Heger, Eva 206 Heldom, Jon 159, 196 Heinrich, Krlsten 166 Helns, Bob 125, 205 Helnze, Dawn 204 Helsler, Heidi 206, 236 Held, Paul 157, 187 Helmke, Catherine 32 Helms, Bonnie 206 Helms, John 221 Hembree, Amanda 195 Hendricksen, Barbara 181 Henke, Jeff 197 Henkelmann, Coleen 208 Henrlcksen, Gary 179 Hensley, Roger 140 Herlngton, Lara 157 Herman, Held! 197 Hermann, Chrlsty 122 Hermann, Tern 163 Hermann, Thomas 178 Hermann, Tina 145, 190 Herrlngton, Lara 190 Herrmann, Paul 214 Hertel, Mike 125, 187 Hess, Debbie 192 Hess, Justine 164 Hess, Kathy 154 Hessler, Rebecca 210 chkey, Pal 125 Hicks, Tina 145, 174 Hldde, Kara Beth 192, 211 Hldde, Mara Lisa 59, 205 Hleber, Kevln 125, 188 ngglnson, Debbie 199 nggs, Jlll 159, 205 Hill, Debra 161, 171 Hlllebmnd, David 197 Hlllman, Carter 130, 131, 188, 216 Hlnde, Laura E 192 Hlnderllter, Tlm 181, 187 HInshaw, Todd 125, 165 Ho, Roland 172, 218 Hoback, Jerry 178 Hobbs, Cary 153 Hobbs, Vicky 193 Hodel, David 32, 180 Hodel, Jonathan 171, 180 Hoeksemn, Jeff 125, 189 Hoekstra, Kris 145, 190 Heel, Barbara 5, 152 Hoerger, Lori 206 Hofer, Herb 125, 137 Hoffman, Amy 181, 211 Hoffman, Klm 199 Hoffman, Laura 194 Hoflman, Tem 117, 165 Hofrelter, Bill 212 Hoh, Eric 217 Hokanson, Lisa 164, 177, 194 Holbrook, Aaron 152, 225, 272, 274 Holke, Stacey 172, 204 Hollock, Wayne 125 Holm, Lori 211 Holmes, Colleen 117 Holmes, Karmen 191 Holmes, Tlm 111 Holst, Brett 214 Holst, Dina 122, 123 Holtz, Dave 187 Hon, Lalalne 168, 169, 206 Honey, Kalle 191 Hooker, Colleen 156, 181 Hooks, Susan 166, 175 Hoover, Deb! 179 Hoppes, Thea 190 Horita, Brian 196 Horvalh, John 162, 212 Hough, Steve 215 Houghtallng, Jane 179, 194 Houghtby, Sandra 193 Houn, Man 217 Hoye, Kathleen 180 Hoyer, Hemher 190 Hromcdka, Erlk 171, 220 Huber, Christina 33, 194 Huber, Troy 37, 180, 217 Hubert, Brad 159, 196 Hubert, Tim 125 Hudson, Steve 54, 103, 199 Huffman, Terrl 196 Hughes, Angela 193 Hughes, Derry 166, 195 Hughes, Jacquenene 193 Hulben, Tlm 187 Hum, Wendy 152, 160. 167 Huston, Jlm 178, 179 Hmh, Carrie 194 Hutson, Anne 192 Hutton, John 178 Hyde, Jenny 121, 205 lmmormino, Paula 145, 204 Inches, Jeff 213 Ingram, Sam 130, 131 Ingram, Val 161, 198 lsenberg, Bren! 187 lspahani, Kareem 175 Jack, Todd 178, 198 Jackson, Yolanda 192 Jacobi, Lynn 154, 155, 162, 206 Jacobs, Beth 117, 121 Jacobs, Mark 125, 214 Jacobs, Scott 214 Jacobson, Joyce 171 Jacobson, Krlsnn 191, 205 Jakobiskl, Debbie 5 Jakubielski, Debbie 109, 145, 160, 168, 206 Jalowlec, Ken 199 James, David 178, 179 Janka, Todd 163, 215 Jansen, Elizabem 197, 209 Janssen, Kirsten 155 Jantho, Kelly 158, 208 Jamch, Geoff 135, 218 Jauch, Karen 204 .12 Nutto 53 Jedllcka, A1 125, 189 Jeff Saddler 5 Jeffress, Christopher 31, 214 Jeglum, Dawn 30 Jenny, David 218 Jenny, Steve 141, 177, 218 Jeske, Joel 188 Jesse, Jaclyn 144, 145, 165, 191 Jim Rossow 61 Jlnklns, Larry 125, 187 Jlom, Dennis L 212 Johman, Laura 193 Johannes, Phillip 30 Johansen, Duane 178 Johnson, Daniel R 187 Johnson, Eric 158, 161, 162, 177,215 Johnson, Jennifer L 65, 206, 209 Johnson, Jlll 171 Johnson, Mari 177, 192 Johnson, Peggy 53, 205 Johnston, Jeff 178, 199 Johnskon, Julie 204 Jones, Andi 190 Jones, 8017 188 Jones, Eric 188 Jones, Jack 218 Jones, Mike 102, 103, 105 Jones, Noel 155, 156, 189 Jones, Scott 125 Jubln, Karen 161, 195 Jud, Carol 193 Jud, Kevin 171 Juday, Kerri 168, 169, 192 Jung, Brian 189 Jungemann, Joel 144, 217 Jungkuntz, L138 165 Justesen, Ken 57, 153, 220 Justesen, Kris 190 Jumce, Traci 209 Juszok, Denlse 192 Kaber. Debble 207 Kahlfeldt, Julle 192 Kalser, Laurle 177, 193 Kaiser, Lot! 123, 176, 195 Kaiser, Mark 178, 187 Kamor, Laura 121 Kanter, Wayne 111, 125, 221 Kapfer, Paul 160, 161, 189, 215 Kapotas, Katerina 197 Kargenlan, Pete 189 Karma, Greg 217 Karsten, Chris 209 Kamunen, Renee 198 Kary, Rahman 164 Kaslly, Kathy 210 Kassulai, Renee 194 Kauke, Sue 196 Kaurmann, Michelle 192 Kay, Carlene 191 Kebschull,Elizabeth 190 Kebschull, Scott A 144, 215 Kehret, Helen 176 Keller, Krlstl 197 Keller, Pat 193 Ken Kocar 125 Ketdaish, Julle 192 Kerestury, Kristln 192 Kemhard, Shannon 192 Kent, Chrisune 144, 157, 191 Kerwin, Julie 206 Khuu, Phuong 175 Kiefer, Suave 214 Killian, Johanna 31 Kllllon, Tracy 193 Klllmer, Tlm 162 Kllmer, Rick 220 Kllplnen, Jon 161 Klm, Arthur 199 Klmber, Carmen 154, 173, 174, 198 Kind, Jenlfer 59, 205 King, Becky 193 King, John 30 King, Kathy 176, 196 Klpan, Mike 212 Klrkwood, Claim 31, 206 Klrschbaum, David 196 Klzer, Keith 220 Kjoller, Maria 172, 179, 208 Klade, Renae 193 Kleckner, Doug 164, 199 Klein, Corry 32 Klein, Mark 220 Kleinhardt, Steve 153, 199, 220 Kllentop, Steven 214 Kllmach, Held! 195, 205 Kline, Julle 205 Kline, Wende 162 Kloehn, Paul 179, 187 chostra. Rebecca 181 Knlpper, Klm 196 Knoerr, Jill 197 Knoll, Kevin 173, 198 Knoska, Jenni 211 Knueppel, Becky 198 Knueppel, Use 193 Knutson, Andi 196 Knulson, Lori 210 Re, Liz 123, 193 Kocar, Kenneth 221 Koch, Anne 181, 192 Koch, Karen 172 Koch, Pele 217 Koehlert, Keith 199 Koennlng, Shelly 195 Koepke, Davld 177, 218 Kogemp, Helke 204 Kogerup, Ingrld 192 Kohl, Tammy 206 Kolarczyk, Paul 187 Kalb, Tlm 217 Kolb, Tom 188 Kollars, Brian 152, 213 Kolterman, James 188 Kolterman 3, Linda 33 Kolterman, Llnda A 180, 208 Konopa, Carolyn 117 Konopackl, Jeff 197 Kool, Allison 193 Kopka, Stephanle 190 Kopko, Robert 33 Kopoulos, Pam 22, 168, 169, 209 Konge, Melody 115 Kosanke, Kelly 196 Koser, Heidi 176 Kosman, Warren 165 Kosmar, Alan 173 Kosaman, Alan 165, 197 Kostrzeba, Susan 166 INDEX 7 263 Kottler, Brian 189 Kovnc, Dan 189 Kovac, Kelly 181 Kowalewskl, Heldl 204 Kowalskl, Mike 199 Krause, Mm 188 Krejcl, Betsy 197 Kreller, Nancy 209 Krentz, Steve 33 Krles, Andy 189 Krlzman, Klm 145 Kroeger, Anne 190 Krpan, Michael 181 Krugler, Tom 213 Kruse, Dave 21 7 Kullck, Brian 125 Kunze, Elizabeth 160, 161, 168, 169, 195, 209 Kupfer, John 129, 215 Kuzdas, Louis 137 Kuznlk, Steve 187 Kwiatkowskl, Renee 54, 120, 121 Laatsch, Brian 188 Lab, Darryl 198 LaBore, Laurle 167, 209 Ladage, Norm 220 Ladage, Rob 162 Ladewlg, Scott 215 LaDue, Renee 181 Laettner, Leanne 115, 190, 204 Lalng, Geoffrey 32 Lamont, Kelly 168 LaMomcella, Sherry 117 LaMone, Jackie 209 Laneman, Melissa 154, 180, 193 Lang, Jeffrey 166 Lange, Joel 109, 125, 221 Lange, Scott 1 1 1 Langkamp, Tern 192 Laninga, Kristi 190 Lantz, Paul 127, 187 Lapaln, Cheryl 197 Larsen, Annette 197, 211 Larson, Amy 168, 169, 211 Larson, Cindy 152, 192 Larson, Keith 213 Laslcs, Jean 1 73 Lasky, Pamela M 240 Lamey, La Donna 193 Laughlln, Ellen 5, 205 Laurldsen, Debra 240 LaurIe, Ike 2 1 5 Lautenschlager, Joel 199 Lavallle, Lisa 30 Laveau, Robb 213 Lawson, Tlm 127 Lauren, Diana 173, 192 Le, Lucy 164 Leahy, Holly 160, 168, 169, 205, 240 Lem, Kim 177, 181, 195 Lecy, Kristin 31, 166, 181, 205 Lecy, Mark 181, 188 Legan, Sandra 240 Lehmann, Carolyn 209 Lehmann, Sue 173, 199 Lehnen, Loren 125 Lelster, Drew 196, 240 Leiter. Jeff 217 Lemmons, Bil! 54 Lenke. Klm 191 Lenning, Ken 189 Lennlng, Tlm 215 Lesak, Karen 206 Lesnlak, Karen 205 Levenhagen, Deanna 197 Levenhagen, Laralle 192 Lewandowskl,Patrlce 208 Lewis, Krista 180 Lewis, Melissa 145 L1, Ling 175, 198 Llchtluss, Kurt 32 Lien, Kristen 208 Llesenberg,Chrlstlne 207 Llesenberg, Susan 197 Lleshout, Jason Van 178, 180, 181, 197 nght, Meghan 179 nghty, Todd 129, 188 Lllllch, Jody 206 Lincoln, David 178 Llndeman, Jlll 154, 161; 194 LIndemann, P J 198 Llndfors, Ben 188 Lindfors, Cathy 155, 204 Lindquist, Karl 220 Llndqulst, Lisa 142, 143 Linton, Jul 120, 121 Linton, Leslie 154, 155, 161, 206 Liptak, Rmhanne 205 Llsch, Krista 181, 199 Llsl, Barbara 192 thterer, Tom 156, 179, 197 Lobb, Howard 187 Lockner. Keelie 194 Lombardi, Anne 32 Lombardo, Vince 125 Long, Annette 164 Long, Doreen 205 Louderback, Chandra 193 264BEACON Loverln, Karen 209 Lowe, Daniel 162, 215 Lucas, Chrissy 193 Luck, Shannon 31, 199 Ludwig, Shari 190 Luedke, Rebecca 199 Luehrnann, Mark 33 Luekens, Tom 213 Luepke, Jeff 177 Lukas, Peggy 175, 191 Lund, Kristen 173, 194 Luther, Kyle 214 Maaske, Karollne 191 Mussel, Denise 195 Mack, Tracy 115, 144, 195 Macke, Kolleen 192 Macke, Krista 206 Magus, Alyssa 192 Magnem, Brenda 205 Mal, Lot! 168, 169, 206 Mal, Tanya 193 Maler, Krista 190 Mnkrls, Michele 166 Malara, Tlna 209 Malburg, Kris: D 192 Malek, Baher 187 Manelkls, Steve 161, 169, 199 Manelkls, Steven 161 Manek, Rachel 171 Mangelsdod, Kristine 68, 199 Mangelsdorf, Kristin 181 Mansen, Robert P 212 Manson, Regina 206 Mankhel, Greg 188 Manyek, Pete 199 Mappes, Teresa 165, 196 Marando, Tonl 193 Marble, Valerie 191 Marhenke, Peter 172, 198 Marine, Peggy 197 Maxim, Becky 209 Marlnl, Susan 161, 209 Marine, Ken 187 Mariam, Gina 32 Mariam, Renee 32 Market, Jewel 190 Math, Jewel 165 Marsac, Robin 195 Marschke, Jon 189 Martens, Nathan 212 Martens, Stacey 198 Martln, Cindy 199 Martin, Jeff 199 Martin, Julie 210 Mamn, Man 216 Martin, Russ 188 Mary Roberts 125 Mason, Bobby 124, 125 Mason, Eric 181 Mason, Klm 194 Mason, Tyler 125, 221 Massucci, Neal 187 Mast, Angie 196 Mast, Jeff 187 Mast, Steve 188 Mast. Steven 180 Master, Frank 217 Mastlc, Ann 152, 205 Matern, Dabble 32 Matern, Debra 32 Mather, Brian 212 Mathur, Sutender 175 Manson, Loreen 115, 142, 143 Matza, Klm 205 Mann, Rick 189 Maurlzl, Jean 159, 207 Mawe, Esprit 191 Mawe, Laura 144 Mawe, Sue 153 May, Michelle 192, 209 May, Phil 127,217 Mayhaum, Kathleen 32 Maybaum, Kathy 32 Mayhew, Mike 187 Mcallister, Beth 166, 170 McCan, Brenda 195 McCarthy, Colleen 164, 192 McCarthy, Ralph 173, 212 McClure, Martin 144, 187 McCollum, Eric 178, 188 McCrlllls, Nate 5, 214 McDaniel, June! 180, 199 McDonough, Rob 178 McEvoy, Kelly 154, 167, 193 McGrath, Dan 108, 141, 218 McKenna, Tlna 194 McKeown, Dan 159, 212 McKlsslck, Drew 217 McLemore, Dad! 1 17 McLenahan, Kris 192 McMahon, Dave 103 McMahon, Pat 111 McManus, James 161, 214 McMenamln, Lisa 206 McNell, Kathleen 31 McNell, Kathy 167 McQulgg, Suzanne 198 McSwlne, lvler 103, 199 McVey, David 214 McVey, Mlchael 199 Medlng, Larry 125 meet, Norma J 196 Meerlen, Cheri Van 199 Meerten, Cheri Van 31, 154, 155 Megyese, Mlke 199 Melnts, Emily 191 Melssner, Alice 177, 181, 206 Melnlck, Melissa 209 Menna, Rebecca 191 Menslng, Kristen 208 Menslng, Kristin G 199 Mercer, Jill 197 Merean, Michelle 190 Meredith, Jenn! 192, 210 Merrick, J Mople 197 Menz, Jennifer 191 Mertz, Linda 160, 168, 169, 194 Merz. Michael J 221 Meschlng, Krlstln 168, 169, 175, 191 Messerall, Jennlfer 161 Messerschmldt, Mark 125 Messinger, Sue 197 Metscher, Lisa 115, 193 Meyer, Becky 193 Meyer, Diane 175, 194 Meyer, Don 156, 169, 173, 178, 198 Meyer, Edward 162, 212 Meyer, Julie 30 Meyer, Klm 181, 194, 206 Meyer, Kristin 191 Meyer, Tara 199 Michele Renaud 125 - m. Mlhallch, Michelle 193 Mikel, Gina 193 Mlklos, Jeff 187 Milan, Lynn 161, 164, 194 Mlldenburger, Marta 195, 209 Mlllar, Lisa 159, 190, 210 Miller, Amy 165, 173, 211 Miller, Carrie 156, 171 Miller, E J 215 Miller, Elizabeth 192 Miller, Erlc 131 Mlller, Jeff 217 Mlller, Jlll 210 Mlller, Jlm 187 Mlller, Mark 199 Mlller, Mlke 220 Miller, Natalie 192 Miller, Randy 161 Miller, Romie 205 Miller, Tlm 196 Miller, Valor! 170, 204 Millevllle, Annette 208 Mlllles, Mindy 172, 196 Mills, Joe 125 Mllteer, Beth 197 Mlnlx, Donia 173, 196 Mlnke, Deb 145 Minster, JIllC 165, 196 Misch, Paul 212 Mitchell, April L 193 Mitchell, Joe 189 Mltschke, Ron 220 Mltschke, Ronald 197 Mocchl, Ann 206 Modell. Leanne 193 Mohlenhoff, Scott 215 Mole, Clndy 211 Manson, Regina 154, 177 Moon, Amy 211 Moore, Jonathan 198 Morelll, Llsa 168, 169, 193 Morgan, Dave 102 Morgan, David L 102, 103, 104, 199 Mortimer, Todd 54 Meryl, Joellen 205 Moses, Andrea 145, 174, 192 Mueller, John 177, 187 Mueller, Kathy 161, 177, 207 Mueller, Kelth 217 Mueller, Kris 192 Mueller, Sue 117 Mulgrew, Jim 141 Mullen, PM 181 Mulllns, K Scott 196, 215 Mullins, Llsa 197 Mullins, Troy 188 Mulvlhill, Mark J 199 Murphy, John 125, 187, 221 Munch, Andrew 187 Mursch, Drew 125 Munch, Smfanle 172 Murzyn, Barb 195, 210 Murzyn, Brian A 187 Musch, Krista 175, 195 Muncher, Glen 172 Mutscher, Islen 218 Myers, Martha 190 Nndesan,Ravlchandran 175 Nagel, Suzie 196 Nail, Husam 162, 213 Najl, Kathy 144 , Nantau, Judy 35, 192 Nauman, Debby 205 Neckopulos, Ted 212 Neely, Llsa 197 Neil, John 213 Neff, Rachel 197 Nefslead, Karl 198 Nelson, Gerald 174 Nelson;Mark 218 . Nichols, Brett 124, 125 'Nicholson, Alice 177, 193 Nickel, Kathy 164, 195 'Nlc'kel, Ted 213 Nlckle, Theodore 31 Nlckles, Paul 127, 187 Nlcollch, Steve 217 Nlebergall, Jon 135 Nled, Troy 135 Nlelsen, Ellen 161. 194 Nlelsen, John 2818 Nielsen, Julie 156, 195 Nelson, Julie 181 Nler, Christlne 33 NM, Chris 207 Nlermann, Tom 187 Nlnos, Stacy 192 leka, Joe 145, 199 Noble, Thomanlsa 145, 157, 171, 174, 199 Noffke, Dave 187 Nofslnger, Lynn 206 , Nogar, Thomas 178, 181 Noll, Rlck 153, 220 Nordmeyer, Krlstln 192 Notar, Jeanlne 166, 170, 171, 194 Novatny, Nadine 67 , Novotny, Nadine 144, 211 Nuechterleln, Laura 160, 194 Nunemaker,Andy 187 Nunez,Mark 165 Nutley,Jlm 217 Nutto,Jennlfer 54,205 Nygaard, Becky 210 O Connor, Lois 199 O Connor, Shawn 162 O Keefe, Joe 217 O Keefe, Tlm 220 O Malley, Jlm 217 Obenauf, Justine 197 Ochoa. Vic 179 Ochoa, Vlcmr L 33, 178, 199 Ochs, Ted 217 Oelsner, Kurt 177, 187 Oesterreich, Kristine 145, 191 Ogden, Amy 196 Olejnlczak, Kralg 125 Olson, Eric 187 Olson, Kevin 187 Olson, Lori 197 Olson, Stacy 197 Olson, Steve 158 Olson, Tlm 212 Oman, Greg 217 Onwugbenu, Anthonla 198 Opel, Janine 22 Oppllnger, Cyndl 154 Omdorf, Jason 125 . Osbum, Doug 213 Ostertag, Jurgen 175, 199 One, John 214 Otten, Kyle 196 Otto, Jill 115, 209 Outcelt, Denlse 211 Owen, Jody 199 Owens, Corry 131 Pacholskl, Andy 187 Pacione, John 187 P3211, Cindy 164, 176, 192 Pajakowskl, Laurie 117, 121 Palm, Mark 217 Palmer, Dave 178 Papandreau, Tlna 206 Papendorf, Jarrod 187 Parker, Krls 154, 206 Parker, LI: 209 Pasche, Mike 188 Panen, Mary Beth 191 Patterson, Rlch 117 Patzke, Linda 193 Pauhon, Danlne 194 Paulson, Deanlne 161, 166, 179 Paulson, LInda 32 Pavel, George 187 Pavlak, Jim 215 Pavletlch, Pete 144, 198 Pavllk, Blake 152, 188 Pawlak, Letitia 211 Payne, Deanna 162 Pchelka, Justine 191 Pearson, Deb 190 Peck, Eric 217 Peck, Erlk 125 Peeples, Kevin 187 Pelnovlch, Debbie 192 Peppler, Juon 103 Percy, Sandy 197 Peregrine, Bob 213 Perez, Maria E 191 perfection, Tracey Plsanl 59 Perklns, Holly 62, 109, 119 Peters, Becky 194 Peters, Heldl 206 Peters, Jan 195 Petersen, Debbie 172, 179, 207 Peterson, Cynthla 195 Peterson, Debbie 173, 192 Peterson, Donna 156 Peterson, Jeff 189 Pemrson, Jose 189 Peterson, Krista 193 Petroelje, Sandy 155, 206 Petzold, Dave 173, 196 Pevan, Grace 195 Pfeiffer, Dana 168, 175, 197 PIckersglll, Rachel 192 Plehl, Deb 142, 143 Pierce, Robert 187 Plnske, Michelle 191 Pintz, Liz 205 Plrkel, Pete 135 Plunl, Tracey 205 Plus, Mary 33, 194 Plan, Andrew 220 P1029, Nancy Vander 155, 168, 169, 209 Plonka, Deanne 121, 159 Plvan, Grace 144 Pocklap, Jan 216 Podewell, Stephen 165, 187 Pollen, Tlm 111, 221 Pollock, Mike 125 Polls, Lisa 192 Polonus, Dale 1 11 Popp, Bruce 125, 196 Poppa, Susan 199 Poppler, Jason 199 Povlln. Jill 208 Powell, Amanda 168, 169, 191 Powers, Mlke 111, 217 Pozeck, John 163, 220 Prahlow, Debby 192 Prahlow, Kirstin 195 Prahlow, Tlm 165, 196 Pratt, Kathy 181, 199 Pratt, Patrlcia 181 Pratt, Party 195 Press, Anne 194, 209 Prestia, Paige 154, 193 Preuss, Craig 220 Prensa, Lisa 1 79 Preuss, Llschen 196 Price, Amy 192 Priebe, Ann Marie 117, 161 Priebe, John 1 78 Prlebe, Ron 173, 197 Prince, Jlm 213 Pnngle, Lorl 54, 154, 176, 177, 181, 193,206 Prom, Chrysa 180 Pruess, Lisa 33 Pryor, Holly 193 Ptar. Carolyn 190 Pujla, Krlstln 145 Puls, Gretchen 192, 21 1 Purcell, Marcella 168, 169 Purcell, Marcy 205 Purcell, Nancy 180, 196 Quakenbush, Pete 197 Quinn, John 125,217 INDEX 7 265 Raabe, Becky 190 Read, Nail 198 Rachlele, Jon 215 Raddatz, Suzanna 211 Radentz, Donna 191 Rader, Sharon 197 Radke, Dana 178, 198 Radochlnskl, Bernie 125 Radu, AI 217 Radu. Klm 206 Rahn, Julie 165 Rahn, Rhonda Schaper 190 Ramirez, David 125 Rammelsberg, Susan 161 Ramos, Pat 175 Raney, John 127, 187 Rankin, Ken 179 Rath, Debby 192 Ruthie, Dave 217 Ratnam, Sureah 199 Ran, James 198 Rau, Jim 173 Rau, Shad 193 Rausch, Denise 194 Reagan, Bryan 187 Reall, Beth 174, 197 Reall, Ken 171, 215 Redmann, Matt 189 Redmon, Grover 188 Reader, Sherrie 193 R295, Elizabeth 161, 208 Rehfeldl, Ann 161, 167 Reichley, Pam 119 Reichley, Pamela 193 Reldenbach, Michelle 164, 193 Reilly, Chrls 215 Relnke, Dave 217 Relnke. Julle 133, 192 Raiser, Blll 197 Relsig, Melissa 156, 193 Relster, Caryn 210 Renter, Jo 166, 204 Reltz, Sharon 190 Reitz, Shauna 31 Renken, John 178, 179 Renken, Martin 173, 187 Reuss, Ray 125 Reynolds, Kathy 196 Rhoda. Glna 117 Rice, Harvey 125, 217 Richards, Kira 173, 192 Rlchardson, Heather 171, 193 Richter, Andrew 189 Richter, Gall 206 Rleke, Val 170, 207 Rleman, Tom 197 Rlemer, Joe 188 R121, Mindy 193 Rlethmeler, Mike 188 Righter. Erin 171, 208 2661BEACON Rlley, Bruce 180, 188 Rinehart, Paul 162, 212 Rlsltter, Jeff 21 7 thsema, Paul 180 Rivers, Dave 189 Robert, Domlnlque H 175 Robert. Rachel 206 Roberts, Lisa 192 Roberts, Mary 207 Roblnson, Mlchelle 192 Robinson, Rich 161 Roblnson, Rlchard 178 Rock, David 197 Rodenas, Mike 217 Rodenbeck, Brian 189 Rodenbeck, Scott 176 Rogers, Cynthia 198 Rohaley, Deborah 180 Rohaly, J ulla 1 79 Rohaly, Julle 167 Rohde, Willlam 30 Roller, Klm 192 Romar, Sharl 156, 157, 195 Romohr, Jody 109, 115. 209 room, Todd Klrkpatrick 65 R0052, Chris 193 Roscoe, Dawn 209 Rosenthal, Sandy 108, 114, 161 Ram, Elolae 210 Rossow, Jim 213 Rth, Carol 195, 210 Ron, Janet 154, 166, 171, 206 Rowald, Jon 127 Rowan, Todd 189 Rowold, Gayle 179, 207 Rowold, Jon 189 Rueeg, Derrick 221 Ruesch, Bill 217 Ruesch, Mark D 177, 218 Ruetet, Jeanette 191 Ruff, Matt 220 Rullman, Loren 30 Runnels, Heather 192 Rusher, John 188 Ryan, Billy 124, 125 S, Sandee 198 Saddler, Jeff 145, 221 Safadl, Basem 1 75 Saldana, Chris 197 Saldana, Chris 211 Saleska, Tad 215 Saleska, Thad 140, 141 Saller, Klm 168, 169, 206 Seller, Tracy 114, 115, 205 Saltiel, Fran 192 Saltlel, Linda 193 Samardak, Natalie 154, 156, 207 Sames, Brigitte 32, 33, 34 Sames, Kurt A 197 Sampson, Eric 172, 215 Samuelson, Libby 206 Sandbag, Lisa 210 Sandberg, Scott 218 Sanders, Klm 193 Sandersfeld, Pamela 198 Sanford, Linda 195 Sanger, Laura 191 Sanka, Robin 196 Sarvela, Tricia E 152 Saslc, Lizabeth 33 Sane, Caroline 195, 208 Sattelmeler, Klrk 215 Sauer, Llsa 204 Sauer, Paul 125 Scalet, Steve 178, 179, 189 Scarlett, June 196 Schaack, Kathy 121 Schaefer, Alan 163, 198 Schaefer, Amber 210 Schneler, Michael 180 Schaeffet, Bill 163 Schaeffer, Darln 111 Schaeffer, Damn 217 Schaffer, Dan 176 Schaffer. Sally 181 Schalon, Bill 216 Schank, Steve 111 Scharold. Phll 161 Scharplng, Tim 162 Schaser, Mellssa 193 Schaser, Mike 218 Schattschnelder, Debbie 67, 172, 211 Scheck, Amy 180 Scheck, Julie 181, 197 Schelfey, John 111, 127, 218 Schelbel, John 180, 196 Schelder. Diane 192 Scheldl, Christina 191 Schelllng, Pete 125 Scherex, Pattl 181, 190 Scherzer. Lisa 31, 155, 161, 177, 195 Schilling, Jeff 187 Schlpul, Sue 155, 206 Schlecht, Amy 206 Schlegelmllch, Chris 195 Schlueter, Carol 165 Schluehr. Jane 191 Schlueter, Jodi 191 Schlueter. John 165, 197 Schmellng, Pete 57, 152 Schmer, Frank 198 Schmldt, Clndy 170, 192 Schmidt, Gretchen 193 Schmidt, Jennifer 191 Schmidt, Julle 180, 194 Schmldl, Kris 209 Schmldt, Nancy 194, 207 Schmidt, Nicky 204 Schmidt, Shawn 192 Schmln, Thomas K 196 Schmucker, Doug 161, 162, 197 Schneider, Jodi 194 Schneider, Steve 188 Schoenbeck, Larisa 208 Schoenfeldt, Krlstln 181, 199 Schoessler, Sandee 144 Schollmeyer, Julie 206 Schoole, Dan 218 Schooler, Dan 129, 137 Schooley, Jlm 217 Schrader, Jlll 196, 205 Schrader, Linda 175 Schrelber, Brian 178, 181 Schreiner, Pam 192 Schrlver, Held! 190 Schroeder, Amy 195 Schroeder, Clayton 187 Schroeder, John 111 Schroeder, Kevin 125 Schroedinger, Erwin 165 Schroer, Llesl 190 Schudde, Candace 193 Schueler, Man 196 Schuessler, Linda 32 Schuette, Dave 215 Schuh, Kntle 204 Schultels, Davld 125, 189 Schults, Debra 30 Schultz, Claudia 32, 33 Schultz, Dawna 204 Schultz, Kurt 187 Schultz, Linda 164, 194, 207 Schultz, Rob 212 Schumacher, Jon 177 Schumann, Chris 189 Schumm, Dan 212 Schutte, Paul 214 Schwarzkopf, Dana 32 Schwleget, Ted 218 Sclacktano, Jeanle 205 Scott, Jay 127, 218 Seafleld, Scott 54 Seamans, Bill 197 Sebastian, Laura 195 Seefeld, Scott 140, 141, 218 Seefeldt, Mlchael 187 Seeley, Barbara 160 Selbert, Rm 144 Seldler, Klm 145 Senkbelel, Michael 176 Senkbeil, Michael 181 Senkbeil, Mike 217 Serbo, Susan 30 Sentock, Mark 213 Seufert, Renee C 192 Sever. Nadene 209 Seyboldt, Steve 187 Shaddock. Jeff 125 Shaffer, Sally 209 Shank, Denise Harlow 190 Sharp, Lisa 207 Shaw, Andy 156, 196 Shaw, Kimberly 30 Sheedlo, Craig 197 Sheehy, Shawn 180. 198 Shelton, Connie 195, 204 Shemetulskls, Larry 138 Shene, Janet 117, 162, 196 Shepler, Kent 156, 189 Sherman, Darla 144, 193 Sherwood, Niki 192 Shlldmyer, Kathy 196 Shlpley, Soon 187 Shorter, John 188 Shouse, Don 125 Shrlver, Mary Fergus 153 Shrock, Scott 217 Siben, Bill 188 Slckmlller, Kristine 177, 198 Sleben. Mark 199 Sigmon, Jean 192, 209 Sllseth, Sara 143 Sinatra, Chris 188 Slnger, Karen 204 Sitzenstock, Carla 193 Sklnner, Chris 191 Skjordahl, Heidi 199 Skryd, John 218 Sladek, Brenda 205 Sladek, Kim 176, 205 Slawlnskl, Karen 181 Sloup, Paul 213 Sluls, Bob 125, 187 Smith, Amy 168 Smith, Andrea 152, 193 Smith, Betsy 121, 209 Smith, Cher! 198 Smlth, James 171 Smith, Lori 177, 206 Smith, Margaret F 154, 155, 162 Smith, Peggy 206 Smlth, Ray 214 Smlth, Tammy 191, 208 Smith, Todd 103, 105 Smolnlk, Karen 174 Snell, Shelly 198 Snemis, Jeff 217 Snyder. Lisa 65. 206 Snyder, Tlm 129, 188 Sodema, Dave 153, 218 Solberg, Lora 192 Sommer, Krlsty 192 Sommers, Bill 215 Sonnenberg, Mary Jo 198 Sonntag, Michelle 31, 157, 209 Sorenson, Julie Ann 191 Sorenson, Ken 32 Sorenson, Kenneth 32 Sorenson, Tim 1 78 Sorrel, Kelly 192 Sostak, Laura 193 Sowske, Mark 162, 215 Spauldlng, Sandie 194 Spauldlng, Sandy 165 Speckhard, John 125 Speckhard, Mary 33 Spelcher, Sarah 193 Spenny, Lisa 62, 119, 152, 205 Sperry, Mlke 188 Speybroeck, John 213 Spleck, Oliver 199 Sprlng, Dave 196 Spudlc, Kevin 1 1 1 Staebler, Paul 189 Stafford, Julle 159, 196 Stallten, Chris 214 Stampnlck, Pam 194 Stanchln, Jennifer 145, 199 Stanchin, Jenny 123 Starling, Karen 1 73 Stasny, Fred 125, 221 Statham, Brad 188 Stauropoulos,$ophla 193 Stavrapoulos, Sophia 154 Smdge, Tanya 152, 167 Stegail, Klm 204 Stegllch, Mary 31 Stelnbrecher, Carl 144 Steiner, Pete 161, 165, 199 Sielner, Peter 165 Smlnhaus, J ohn 21 7 Stelnlnger, Sandra 32 Smlnlnger, Sandy 32 Stelnke, Krista 191 Stelnwart, Scott 144 Stelllng, Karla 165, 179 Stenman, Meg 199 Stephens, Judy 196 Staskel, Erlka 204 Steve, Margie 192 Steward, Ken 197 Stewart, Dlnne 133, 190 Smwm, Pam 37, 145, 166, 205 Stewart, Shelly 190 Skleve, Gretchen 192 Stoffel, Jeff 180 Stolanovskl, Alex 217 Stoneham, Jeanette 1 l9 Stonehnm, Jeannette 195, 198 Stoxen, Lori 193 Strahle, Mark 2 18 Strand, Came 204 Shanon, Shelia 31 Skeeter, Tony 144, 198 Streufert, Mary 155, 161, 199, 208 Skriedl, Mellssa 179, 194 Struck, TM 188 Stucky, Llsa 210 Stump, Tammy 197 Sturmfeldt, Libby 195 Sturmfels, Libby 152, 166, 205 Sturmlels, Pete I 70, 213 Sullivan, Kevin 127, 215 Sullivan, Torn 187 Sund, Steve 197 Sundqulst. Lori 156. 161, 196 Suner, Dave 172, 215 Svenson, Olaf 215 Swaln, Lynn 18 1 Swain, Lynne 181, 209 Swanson, Erlc 188 Swanson, Erlk 165, 196 Swanson, Jeanne 41, 154, 157, 193 Swanson, Jonathan 188 Swanson, Judy 170, 208 Swanson, Lyn 115, 195 Sweeney, Linda 156, 196 Sweet, Jeff 198 Swick, Kristin 206 Swlers, Ken 57 Switzer, Alayne 160 Swoske, Matt 215 Szrom, Paul 112, 1 13 Tabak, Jeff 197 Tadevlch, Blll 177, 178, 189 Tadevlch, Wllllam 180 Takrounl, Ismail 175 Tan, Titus 189 Tanaskoskl, L1: 205 Tank, Lori 181, 198 Tasman, Dan 196 Tatarek, Greg 125, 188 Tatgenhorst, Joan 192 Taylor, Byron 187 Taylor, Lees: 198 Taylor, Monlca 193 Taylor, Sallsa 1 73 Teegarden, Mark 198 Tegeler, Llsa 192 Telschow, Frederick 178 Tenehats, Jodi 133 Tenyer, Rachel 154, 193 Terhune, Michal 193 Thacker, Jennie 192 Thaden, John Von 180, 187 Thlel, Blll 164, 166, 216 Thles, Craig 187 Thomae, Laura 199 Thomas, Anne 191 Thomas, Bill 218 Thomas, Bryan 130, 131, 196 Thomas, Lisa 164, 197, 209 Theme, Greg 125, 221 Thompson, Bill 155, 189 Thompson, Jim 217 Thompson, Pamela 192 Thompson, Suelyn 32 Thompson, Suelynn 32 Thompson, Tammy 193 Thompson, Wendy 172, 192, 209 Thorgesen, Lisa 210 Thorgeson, Lisa 97 Thornton, Wendy 198 Thress, Tom 189 Tletjen, Sarah 191 Tllden, Cynthia 30 Tllden, Paul 197 Tllles. Jeff 125 Tlmmerman, Janice 117 Tlmmerman, Jenlce 122, 195 10, Deanne Plonka 120 Todd Klrkpatrick 125 Tollefson, Colin 153, 215 Tompos, Rlck 187 Tony Palombi 125 Tornrose, Tammy 173, 197 Towell, M B 195 Towell, Mary Beth 144 Towery, Rob 103 Toweson, Tony 214 Town, Kelly 211 Tracht, Elisabeth 171 Traeht, Elisabeth 209 Trapp, Chris 189 Trapp, Pam 195 Tredwell, Davld 199 Treftz, Fred 187 Trlner, Jlm 171 Trojlan, Michael 155, 156 Trolley, Doug 215 Trolley, Douglas 165 Troop, Jlm 135 Trostrud, Lesley 191 Troup, Jim 135 Trover, Tami 41, 154, 155 Trover, Tammi 193 Trowbrldge, Nathan 188 Truebe, Cindy 205 Truebe, Ruby 195 Truemper, Becky 193 Truemper, Pam 32 Trzclnskl,Kalherine 199 Tuchardt, Brad 181 Tucker, Tracy 179 Tuers, Sand! 208 Turean, Jennifer 165, 172, 208 Turner, Chris 218 Turner, Susan 209 Tumey, Jane 180, 190 Twall, Steve 158, 161, 212 Tyler, Judi 179, 198 Tyrrell, Mark 110, 111,213 Uhlhom, Elleen M 204 Ullery, Brian 1 1 1 Ulm, Kathleen 190 Ulmer, Jan 214 Ulmer, Tom 217 Unger, Sarah 210 Unkel, Stephen 187 Unrath, Janice 197 Unruh, Dan 158, 163, 198 Unruh, Lorl 194 Ustlnov, Tracy 195 Utzlnger, Mike 188 Valesares, Peter 30 Vance, Rob 217 Vance, Robert 145 VanderHeyden, Dave 144 Vanderllnden, Dave 187 VanderWey, John 187 Vatmelker, Lora 210 Vaughn, Bob 217 Vecchlo, Christina 159, 207 Vega, Anne 30 Vega, Javler 196 Vegllo, Mike 197 Vehllng, Tlm 172, 218 Van, Lynn 208 Veldman, Wendy 175, 198 Veleber, John 125 ' Verbuxg, Frank 213 Vernia, Linda 195 Verzonl, Joe 188 Vle. Amy 209 VIIleneuve, Run 187 Vlncl, Susan J 193 Vlre, B J 175, 197 Vlahovic, Pete 127, 189 Voelker, Kristine 144, 175 Voelker, Kristen 191 Voelker, Sue 32 Voelker, Suzanne 32 Vogler, Ben 169 Vogt, Jlm 137, 188 Voight, Gayle 145 Volghts, Lot! 181, 195 Volga, Lori 144 Volkmer, Carrie 180 Vollmer, Kurt 213 Volz. Carl M 153 INDEX 7 267 Volz,Davld 199 Vormelker,Lora 181 Voss,Jlm 218 Wade, Carol 179, 199 Wagener. Mary Ann 117 Wagner, Bill 214 Wagner, Carl 158, 162, 198 Wagner, Ingrid 119, 192 Wagner, Jeff 218 Wagner, Lisa 159, 161, 180, 210 Wagonblast, Andrea 117, 161, 164, 199 Wagoner, Gil 220 Wahlman, Llsa 145 Walbel, Dieter 175, 198 Waidler, Sonvy 209 Walker, James A 153 Walker, Jlm 173 Walker, Sheri 152, 195 Walkowskl, Shlela 199 Wallace, Kevin 196 Walsh, Laurie 31, 160, 210 Walz, Klm 209 Walz, Tim 164, 215 Wambgauss, Kristin 204 Wambgnass, Krlstln 204 Warke, Chris 188 Warner, Greg 155 Warner, Terry 181, 187 Wasserman, Kris 197 Wassermann, Klm 197 Watson, Dawn 194 Watson, Dhana 173 Watts, Dave 214 Weber, Jennifer 54, 153, 205 Webster, Rob 188 Weck, Dan 189 Wagner, Lexis 211 Wehmeler. Rob 152, 196 Wehrenberg, Sally 195 Wehrmelster, Jane 193 Wehrspanh, Lculs 197 Weldy, Suzanne 197 Welker, Kevln 173, 176, 198 Wells, Debra 195 Wells, Donna 195 Wells, Van 197 Welsh, Valerie 194 Wendling, Steve 216 Wendt, Cheryl 161, 181, 197 Wendt, Ginger 164, 208 Wenzler, Ken 135, 187 Werberlg, Robyn 190 Werder, Pete Von 197 Westendorf, KIrstln 133 Wetzel, Todd 30 Weybum, Pany 193 Whan, Susan 181, 197 Wheeler, Chrls 218 Wheeler, Tanya 210 Whltacre, Janle 204 Whlte, Andy 187 White. Aprllfawn 198 268BEACON Whne, Eva 133, 152, 156, 190 Whlke, Stephanie 193 White, Todd 217 Whltted, Marc 127 Whybrew, Elalne 211 Wlbben, Cherie 190 Wldenhoffer, Gary 217 Wldup, Robert 213 Wiedder, Chris 118, 119 Wiedder, Karen 193 Wlerenga, Lori 153, 158, 196 Wlese, David 178, 179 Wlese, Rachel 193 Wlese, Tim 214 Wletbrock, Paula 193 Wienzykowskl, Chris 136, 137 Wigdor, Steve 110. 111 Wild, Sharyn 166, 195, 204 Wildauer, Wendy 195, 206 Wllharms, Bill 188 Wilhelm, Roy 125 Wllk, Karen 162, 197 William, Elizabeth 155 Wllliams, Bruce 214 Williams, Elizabeth 194 Williams, Kimberly 174, 198 Williams, Leigh Ann 210 Williams, Venice 157 Williamson, Ryan 154, 155 Wilmes, Kristi 194 Wilson. Belinda 119, 191 Wilson, Sue 199 Wlnchester, Jlll 30 Wlndblgler,Jeannlne 190 Windblgler, Jennie 156 Wlnkelmann, Andy 197 Wlnklehake, Staff 192 Winterrowd, Zorlna 206 Wlse, Liz 168, 169 Wissmueller, Erica 204 Withrow, Jeannie 197 Wlkkewiz, Beth 165 Wm, Tom 163, 220 Witterhagen, Tammy 192 Wino, Christlne 191 Witto, Sheila 166, 192 Wohrley, Andrew J 156, 198 Wojclk, Luann 198 Wold, Rob 137, 187 Wolert, Karen 168 Wolf, Jenlfer 209 Wolf, Jennifer 161 Wolfft Mark 31. 165. 180 Wolff, Michael 196 Wolff, Rick 161, 188 Wolff, Scott 131 Wolfsmith, Jim 213 Wollert, Karen 168, 206 Woloszyn, Laura 197 Walter, Llsa 192 Woltz, Karyn 195, 209 Wood, Annelelse 192 Wood, John 212 Wood, Judlne 173, 199 Wood, Sandy 198 Woodru , Blll 162 Woods. Charles 187 Worst, Julle 144, 195 Woytovlch, Lisa 199 erght, Debbie 207 erght, Llsa 204 Wright, Wedge 204 Wroblewskl, March: 161, 197 Wroblewskl, Michelle 164, 197 Wurm, Sheryl 33, 253 Wyatt, Janet 193 Wymer, Sarah 30 Yaeger, Lisa 144, 211 Yagelskl, James 181 Yagelski, Jim 199 Yang, Elizabeth 152 Ylngllng, Renee 145, 168, 204 Yost, Gil 187 Young, Tom 187 Yover, Mary 197, 207 Zabel,Sue 167, 194 Zadow, Roy 212 Zadwadzki, Tamara 199 Zahn, Bonnie 211 Zahora, George 199 Zayner, Amanda 194 Zehnder, Karen 166, 204 Zehnder, Kmhy 181 Zeile, Karl 177, 197 Zeklos, Angela 165, 210 Zelln, Blll 189 Zerm, Tammy 192 Zlb, Christine 199 Zlckert, Km 162, 215 Zlelke, Kenneth 187 Zielwskl, Tim 212 Zierow, Scott 166, 221 Zimmermann, Lanle 193 Zlnk, Rob 199 leoy, Kathy 206 Zobel, Ann 180 Zobel, Martin 189 Zywlcke, Lisa 204 Zywlckl, Lisa 157 8: SANDWICH WORKS 462-2228 F447 Z4 FREE DELIVERY g JACKSONS BAR Where Good Times Happen PFOCUS photo center FILM 4 PHOTO FINISHING DARKROOM SUPPLIES 1042: STUDENT DISCOUNTS 53 Franklin Street -Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 2194649112 For Unique Gm Ideas BROWNS BALLOONQ t3! 4W9 Deliven 11 N. Washington Valparaiso. IN 46383 42194 464-8142 We Accept VISA $ Mastercard Mon. 4 Fri. 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M. -12:00 P.M. G$l PROUD TO WORK WITH OUR UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS. WE'RE HAPPY TO HANDLE ANY OF YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. ADS 2 269 PO. Box 469, 340? LaPorze Avenue Vanamiso, IN 463833469 Alumni!! Students!! Faculty!! Staff!! VUFCU costs less to get and less to use!! Convenience You Deserve VISA TRAVELERS CHEQUES N 0 First Year Card Fee! LOW 1670 Interest Rate! 25-DAY Grace Period! FREE Travel and Accident Insurance Up To $250,000! 92 Se? $91 91 Transfer existing balances from any other card - VISA, Q YOUR CREDST umon MASTERCARD, DISCOVER for an immediate 2:; interest savings of up to 3096. VI VUFCU VISA is recognized world-wide at more than wags 13013 3455 58:35? five million locations. 270 Be a Con 23 Lincolnway Valparaiso, IN 462-593 1 5. Iamilv 0W000 and ODBPBIBU... Elma Ema Diamonds - Watches 0 J ewelry Expert Jewelry and THE STORE WITH 0 HEAR? FDR V00! , cualnaralso 2000 n. calumel 00008180100 801 nroauwav 080010 00080 I'LG at mccool 0030 INMANS LANES 71 1 CALUMET AVENUE VALPARAISO, INDIANA 46383 Phone 462-1300 0 FOOD 8x COCKTAILS Open 7 Days Satellite T.V. Open Bowling Club Daily Specials Scotch Doubles Every Sat. Eve. Entertainment Wed.-Sat. ADS 0 271 Why Not?! said Pete Schmeling scented when we asked him if he would be Head Photographer again next year. I think he was kidding. From left to right, Libby Sturmfels, Lisa Spenny, Cindy Larson, Ken Justesen, Andrea Smith, Aaron Holbrook, and Sarah Gray. 272yBECAON 1987 BEACON STAFF Editor-In-Chief Lisa Spenny Copy Editor Aaron Holbrook Head Photographer Pete Schmeling Business Manager Ann Mastic Layout Editors Lisa Spenny Pete Schmeling Campus Life Sarah Gray Liz Yang Academics Sports Organizations Dorms Greeks Seniors Ads Eva White Lisa Spenny Brian Kollars Libby Sturmfels Cindy Larson Andrea Smith Sheri Walker Lisa Spenny MILLERS MART All Your Shopping Needs Right Across From Valparaiso o . 6 MORGAN BLVD., VALPARAISO, IN 46383 Unlversny HNot just ?lnother Video Store 462-0098 STRONGBOW IN N for fine dining Open Daily At 11 A.M. 462-3311 ADS 1273 274-8 E A C O N Northern Indiana Bank features 24-hour automated Walk-Up banks at Millerhs Market, near V.U., 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 A division of Imprinted Products, Inc. 85161 mm WWMY DOMINO,S 1707 LaPorte New 8: Expanded i 1 h Banquet Facilities 46383 0 Accomodates 25 to 200 0 Private Rooms M unchie Bar 0 Mon-Thurs 4-7 0 Fri 4-6 the 6' estaalggt stagninaae$ in Valparaiso 2352 w: Us. 30 ADS h 275 VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY GUILD The Valparaiso University Guild is a nationwide womeds support group that recruits students, raises funds, and publicizes the name of VU. Any woman anywhere may be a member. SHARON HERSMANN DOT NUECHTERLEIN comm ESTHER KRUGER Dot Nuechterlein, Executive Director 30x0 Valparaiso University 05 . Guild 219 464-5315 EACON Valparaiso University ' 9-5, Monday-Friday tel. 464-5421 For all your banking needs. Thunderhouse 4 N ewman center INDIANA A place to Worship, Love, Laugh and Grow. F E Serv1ngtheV.U. commumtyfor 14 years. Valparaisol462v4131 - Vale Parkl464-7208 . Knoxl772-6253 1511 LaPorte Ave. Merrillvillel769-3481 - Portagel762-3171 - Chestertonl926-7664 Crown Pointl663-0865 - Rensselaerl866-7194 ADS 4 277 txxi I g l g E F