Viterbo University - Imprints Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:

Underclossmeh 5w ing' fr6m soup t6 $6ap to cat food t6 tancy-cut green 6opie. places 666 activiti66 t6at Iterbo C6iiege community. As it ret6ils the saga of 6' year' 5 growth and experience. it: becomes applicabi6 to every member of this class , having a wide and general application for oil. .rememberance. The 1984 mpnms has become a ffoenerlc product on a number of other levels. also. , ,,,;Threughout book m6 crest of ' ,6 College is closely examined to reveai the - the crest reflect the Christian heritage and guidance that has been handed down to us by the Franciscan Sisters of Perpemai Adoration. The fithree rivers symbolize the beautitui vai- ' ' . ' a ' eseti tor Viterbo' s growth. The burning torch of knowledge to QuaIity and love 6f learning that has become so typicat piain bidck and white, generic way, the crest of Vtterbo 'coiiege N6 frIIIs just simple quality. ' ducts states 'it'he cement ?this '666kao6ma , ;'?however. It is suitable for uthan Use In a v ry es the 1984 imprints Its production end its distribu ,arty stages at this preduction, it has faced a number of unusual i scoiored the texture and color of the book scime of catcheup een the tot ,eivvav. this 6666 Yohnk be ;,tound in, 6,,piainibiack and white qupper No frills, just, Dwain edtetats that make this institution what It Is today. The cross and the rose Of, made until the middle of December, 1983. In terms of n's thdt hething was done In the first semester of the year to record . '3 ' ecame the majot ; however. this ,arbook staft 6t- : ,, Is suitable for , The three rivers In the Viterbo College crest symbolizes the area In which Vtterbo is located. The Black, La Crosse and Mlssisstppi Rlvers converge agalnst a back- drop of natural splendor as the Western Wisconsin bluffs Ioom overhead. , When Viterbo began; La Crosse was a Ismail; trading ecentet filled with earty riverboats and horsewdrawn 'ywogons. The people of La Crosse and Viterbo College remem- ber these eariy settlers who came from for away lands to make this their home. Many VIterbo choir students returned to the Europe of their ancestors and per- formed for audiences of all ages and notIonaIitIes. ,qVIterbo oroanlzattons also function to the awareness of : our heritage. Whether It be French and Spanish stu- dents. anticlpottng their emergence into a bilingual soclety, or International students, retaining and sharing their culture with other Viterbo Students. One cannot forget possiny the largest testlval In La Crossekatobertest. Just the mentton of thls one week In October brlngs to mlnd parties and parades. , But La Crosse residents! don't become so Wrapped up in the festIvItIes that they forget the trLIe reason for celebrating. They don't forget their heritage and the strength and courage of the earIy settlers of La Crosse. This heritage Is the basis of life in La Crosse-and at VIterbo. We thrive on It and strive to maintcrIn its Integri ty. FALl-ACTMT'ES Bringing home a suitcase Many Viterbo students began the 1983-84 school year with fond memories from the pre vious spring. Leaving May 10, 1983 from O'Hare Internatlonal Airport in Chicago, the Viterbo College Concert Choir began its 21-day excur- sion to Europe. Arrivlng in Amsterdam and traveling to such re nowned places as Heidelberg, Munich, Vienna, Versailles and Paris. the Concert Choir spent countless hours sightseeing. shopping and of course performing. Performing Included impromptu gatherlngs tn flrestations and museums plus an exhileratlng concert in Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. These concerts accumulated at the International Cholr Competition held in Tours. France. Here the Vlterbo Concert Choir represented the United States in a fifteen country choir competition. The Concert Choir lived up to all expectations, belng one of five finalists. Even though the competltlon was soon over and the choir returned to LaCrosse, each member The TROUVERES: Janell Newton. Kerry Sullivan, Susan Wagner, Amy Yowel, Sheryl Flatt, Deborah thtz, Llsa Johnson. Llso Smetana. Robert Johnson, Chris Slmonson, Dean Yohnk. Gene Johnson, Dan Kuhlmon, Steve Marking, Davld Reedy. The tountolns Of Notre Dame. CONCERT CHOIR: Mary Ccrrelt, Martha Hayes, Kathleen Johnson, Llso Mannlno. Jenneler Masrud, Janell Newton, Kathleen Ovel, Kotherlne Splecker. Ketry Sulllvon, Kathy Tomolcek. Susan Wagner. Nancy Allen, Jodl Bodenstelner. Maureen Chrlstle. Theresa Clemlnskl, Beth Demmer, Lisa Kirkenbush, tracey Nelson. Amy PteIter. Joan Skovboszewskl, Sarah Stoltz. Karla Wokeen, Amy Yowell, Patrice Coleman. Mary Clownhart. Melissa Dunn. Deborah Hlntz. Llso Johnson, Llsa Smetana, Kathy Iownsend, Debra Whitroch, Rlchard Brostrom. Patrlck Burkhart, Lawrence Johnson. Rob ert Johnson, Ed McNulty, Chrtstoter Stmonson, John Swanson, Jett Brostrom. Daniel Kuhlman, Steve Murklng, David gegdly'hbavld Rodeberg, Mlchael Swirtz, Dean Yohnk, Dana Gulbronson. Greg Heal. Gene Johnson. Frank Pomponl, o e 055. of European memories brought back a sultcase full of memories to be shared-none of them belng easily forgotten. A canal rlde along the streets of Amster- Such spectacular sights as the Louvre, the castle dom- Neuschwansteln and the Palace at Versailles, seem just as magical as moments spent jogging through the forests outside Heidelberg. Hummel shopplng In Germany or driving past the Austria- Hungory border: realizlng that over the barbed wire fence exlsted another new and foreboding world. World tomous Mont St. Mlchel towers along the French coastllne. Statues sllhouette the gardens of Versallles. A mlsty pose along the pools of Vienna's Grand Palace. Chrls SImonson-Mon of lead? Oktoberfest ..... just the word of this testlve event brlnas memorles to the thousands of peo ple who flocked to the fest grounds and down- town La Crosse. As the old cllche goes, there was something for everyone! Authentic German muslc tor the tradttlonal, and good old rock and roll for the contemporary. There was bratwurst and soft pretzels for the hungry. For those who wanted to St. Francls salutes today's youth and tomorrow's prom Ises. Marchlng bands came from all over to match In the Oktoberfest parade. Thelr muslc was enjoyed by all who attended. Oktoberfest . . . a celebratlon tor all ages. Oktoberfest . . . from try thelr luck. games of chance were scattered about the grounds. The beer Is the maln attractlon to college students of La Crosse. and where there Is beer. there Is beer throwlng. Sweatshlrts and Jeans were the tashlon; not only tor comfort but also because no one leaves Oktoberfest with dry clothesl Here are some reactions to the wild weekend: Germany with love It's a good ttme. It's relaxing and It really takes your mind off school. The way they throw beer at the beer garden ls such a waste-I'd rather drlnk Itl Dave Rodeberg It was a crazy rlot and lots of fun! It' the best weekend to be In La Crosse! Mary Jo Zurawskl Rocky Rococo. who Is known for hls outstandlng plzza. was one ot the maln attractllons In the Oktoberfest parade. A Vlterbo student nurse, LuAnn Busjahn. aboard the St. Francls float. It was wlldl It's the tlrst one I've ever been to. It took me three weeks to get the beer out of my sweatshlrt. It was crazy! Katle McMahan It was wetl It was a great way to meet guys- you Just throw beer on them! I'll go back next yean Jerl Lucas The statue of Gambrlnus, the legendary Flemlsh Klno, generally referred to as the In ventor and King of beer, Is a famous land- mark and tourist attraction at G. Helleman Brewlng Company. Inc.. La Crosse, Wlscon- sln, brewers of Old Style and Speclal Export beers. One at the brewerles mottos. which they proudly say. ls We don't alm to make the most beer. only the best. N Bringingh t hgworld $10 Viterbo. . . ei :5 ? e a The Intrnational Club w-s again ac' e on the Vi ; oo Campus this year. nder the direction of Sister Don . Schwager ano led by Presi- on Won- s r-:0 r OI-osno II- V Mr 01910 Of Of er countries. Th:lr new project for th- Fa ultWAdministratioantatf Pru d tdi 1983-84 year as the Adopt-a- gram. Many memers of the Viterbo ,..9 end were ooLriviled to attend club fnctions. In return, the adopteo person provided mo I support and rlendshtp to the International b member. A few of e adoptees were Robert Gibbons, Mary Fried aid and Terry Norman. Once again, the highlight of the var was the annual Internatiual Stu. dents Banquet and Variety Show. T e menu consisted of African cast a LnICK-' oi. 5' I I. ligo'o'o-Vi-- ols on. -.'.v. oer 3 El Salvador. Italian. Columbian and J oanese dishes were also serve- The entertainment included an Atri -n juju dance, Hawaiian belly dancing, martial arts from Korea and tan dancing from England. The International Club has continually ta oht Viterbo about life outside of the United States. They perform a area service to the local students as they make far away places much close to home. i Thriller night . . . quhf creatures crawllng! It dldn't cost, terbo $I5,000. 000 dollars Ilk dld Michael Jackso L. e , hrlillngt atmos: here of arc iyard Thelr out to get youl ostume 'con est. Lisa Hgn ; dressed gs a spirit, - tubumai and ms-Sha There's no escapingl Club de Franecis French Club, under the adept quldance of Slster Bernyne Stark, began Its year wlth a wine tastlng party. The guest speaker, Art Soell, shared hls vast knowledge about wlnes and the provlnces where they are created. The Club took part In the Famlly Symposlum by selling croissants and orange julce. Later In spring. French Club held a Tour de France at which Lee Whlteway demonstrated French culslne. The elected ottlcers of the French Club were Barbara Colandrea, president; Doreen Brown. secretary; and Paula Muehlenkamp. treG surer. Thelr careful plannlng helped to make It a very productive year for the club. Kathy Gander distributes the tlne fermented French trult. OOOOHHHI . . . was that tasty! Bob Hoyt Just one more swlg . . . Jennt ter Waldorf 1984 French Club: Blll Nelson. Paula Muehlenkamp. Doreen Brown, Barbara Colandrea, Paula Jullan, Rachel Crone, Barb Wlldes. Rleko Toseka. Tom Schardln. Kathy Gossllnger, Lorl Mar- tln, Kathy Pltt, Lonl Pesch, Monlca Wllson, Kathy Gander. Leslle Harrls. Slster Bernyne Back Row: Calvln Marshall. James Casetto. Mark Franz. Carl Henry. Mlddle Row: Ann Bronk. Kathy Runway. Karen Scheel, Cheryl Dantzman, Sharon Wanek. Llnda Iverson, Ju lle Papentuss. Front: Susan Nledywoleckl, Dr. Alonso. Jullanne Wagner. Back Row: Laurle Bailey, Ann Baechler. Byron Holz. Mlddle Row: Fellcla Chen, Laura Stuber. Bell Lechler. Front Row: Dr. Aionso, Christina Urter and Sue Duven. J. Casetta-Sec.. B. HoIz-Pres.. A. Baechler-V.P. Spanlsh Club Is a group of energetlc Vlterbo students who work closely wlth Dr. Alonso to en rlch the communlty's appreclatlon of the Hlspan Ic cultures. The Spanlsh Club celebrated Chrlst- mas with a party where Puerto RIcan food prepared by Olga ArIII was served. In March. the group presented A La Buena de Dlos, a movle concerning the relationship between a generous man and a tatherless boy. Spanish Club provldes a way for the VIterbo student to comblne a Ilngulstlc and a cultural educatlon. Una rosa blanca Cultlvo una rosa blanca en jullo como en enero para el amlgo slncero que me do su mono trance. Y para el cruel que me arronca el corazdn con que vlvo, cardo nl ortlga cultlvo. Cultlvo una rosa blame. I cultlvate a whlte rose In July as In January for the slncere frlend Who glves me hls open frlendshlp. And for the cruel who tears out the heart that gives me Ilte, I cultlvclte nelther thistle nor weed, l cultlvate a white rose. 13 Your ticket ; . . please Whlle most people are Ilngertng over dessert and antlclpatlno an evenlng In the Flne Arts Center Theatre, the Vlterbo College Ushers are gatherlno In the lobby. They are receiving thelr asslgnments to show the theatre goers to thelr seats wlth ease and a smlle. The Vlterbo College Ushers Club, headed by Maureen McCamIey. had many new members durlng the 1983 school year. They also sported a new, unltled look with their red. club jackets. Welcome to the show!!! Head Usher. Maureen McCamley Adorned wlth red coats. The 1984 Ushers Club Whots afraid of Virginia Woolf? An English novelist, on exorcism, a sex duel and a psychological limbo are all part of the fun in the International sensation, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee. Thls production was Viterbo's entry in the American College Theatre Festival. The play has become an American classic in the genre of symbolic realism. It proved to be an exciting evening of theatre. Although the Viterbo troupe was not select- ed to go into further dramatic comption, various performers were rewarded for their individual portrayals. Pa- tricia Chllsen and Laura Goltz were selected to represent the college at the festival. Steven Fritch ..................................... George Patricia Chilsen .................................. Martha Scott Romane ......................................... Nick Heidi Batz ............................................ Honey 15 Marne . . . the sensatton! Patty Chllsen. We think sensational The glamour of the hlgh life come to llte on Vlterbo's stage November 16-19 as the famous muslcal Mame thrllled audiences wlth a tabu- Ious spectacle of light and sound. Under the clever dlrectlon of Fr. Philllp Recker and New York choreographer David Mcnlon, the cast of Vlterbo thespians-muslctans danced and sang their way Into the hearts of many. ' W Exotlc experiences ot llte . . . TANGOI The dancers. For we need a little Chrls mas NOWI Patty Chllsen Greg Larkln. Lesley Harrls John Anderson. M, , 'W , Sharing the family Your just Ssgzazsszoihm Mame! , ' Costume dlrector Sr. Marie Leon La Croix added a speclal touch of authenticity to the productlon with her delightfully accu- rate costume creations, complete with flappers. stunning hats and elegant evenlng gowns. Sherry Taylor's set designs culmlnated the entlre spectrum of the gllfterlno show. Ba Rum, Ba Rum, Ba Roooooml Laura Warm Goltz, Lesley woocm Harrls. Potty Mama Chllsen. A Chorus LIne. opps! Wrong muslcal! Viterbo style! ' The Christmas spirit made its presence felt at Vlterbo otter the Thanksgiving break. Students re turned to the campus with ormtuls of decorations and playful spirits. Decorations appeared out of nowhere, olvlng Viterbo a festive mood. Even the men on 2 South mode an effort to bring the Chrlstmas splrit to their floor. Sharlng became the life spirit at Viterbo. The exchanging of cards, gifts and cookies could be seen by the note boards and the smiling faces. The sounds of Christmas were heard from carol llno French Classes and Christmas albums op pearlng from the bottom of shelves. I'm Dreaming of a Whlte Chrlstmast Santa Claus Is Comlng to Town! 19 1 The cross in the Vtterbo Cottage e crest symbolizes Christianity. At Viterbo students find an active campus mtnlstry program which sup- ports and sustains the spiritual needs of the Viterbo community. Underciassmen are exposed to the campus ministry e through its various mixers and soclat events some ; tlme freshman year. Btutt Mass is an excellent oppor- tunity for students to view life and their faith from atop Grandad's Bluff. These small acts of klndness is what the Christian spirit Is alt about at Viterbo. At a time when underclassmen may need or desire guidance and friendshlp, Vtterbo's faculty and ad- ministrators are abte to help them through the rough times 'and encourage them to set goals and presevere. UNDERCLASSMEN Freshman: Jane Attleson Andrew Bleschke Susan Brommer Laurle Corcoran Allyson Earp Angelle Emery Kathleen Englan Tlna Evans Karl Frledwald Cheryl Gllles John Grauan Crlstln Jacque Anlto McDermott Deanne McRae Danlel Mmey Ann Nouyen Julle Orcun Patty Paulson Tammy Poteracke Carol Ryan Underclared VITERBO COLLEGE N01 Plctured: Sue Boumgar'ner' Ellzabeth Bolsen' Kay Buros' Diana Euler' Nancy Ferrls' Mary Fox' Donna Gottoung' Pamela Green' Randy Henrlksen' Sally Klng' Jane Kocon' Judlth Larson' Kathryn Marlowe' Susan Neldzwleckl' Mary Olson' Michael Olson' Laura Peltler' Tammy Potaracke' Diane SacIo' Ginny Schlmonskl' Sandra Selbel' Sharon Shoemaker' Mary Strozewskl' Sr. Kathleen Stut'tgen' Mary Wlnberg' Pheng Yang' Marlbeth Boehm' Jon Nlcholson' Patrlcla Paulson' Cynthia Schoeger Joan Shimshak' Reeko Tosaka James Schllchenmeyer Jennlter Schonefeld Sonya Schroeder Sherrl Snoltz Brian St. Arnauld Arvlna Thayer Teresa Turk Anne Whlte Clndy Close Sophomores: Laurle Gregnan Deborah Knapp Ruth Ann Nelson 23 24 Accounting Bonnle Corser Krlstle McDonald Freshmen: Llsa Alt Nancy Berg Dianne Bess Renee Fltzgerald Jennifer Gohlke Charles Grant Therese Kujak Kevln Melgaard Chrlstlne Mlckett Sophomores: Nels P. Anderson Chrlstlne Crabtree Debra Tollver Not Plctured: Carol Bernen Lucy Davldson Alan Dutton Mary Hofer Kathy Bakalars Tom Kolbel Vlckle Rusk Krlstle McDonald Doran Runlce Kathrlne Solum Steven Welland Computers Junlors: Lance Pesch Kurt Strlgun Preparatlon sklll Confidence The primary goals of the Buslness and Com- puter Department Is to offer an academic curriculum that wlll prepare the student for posltlons of leadership and responsibility in buslness. governmental and non-protit organl zatlons. To achleve this goal. the departments pro vlde the student with a strong background in the prlnclples and practices of functional areas of business: Accounting, Finance, Man- agement, Marketlng and Computers. Majors wlll gain a clear understandlng ot the exter- nal envlronment that all organizations operate wlthln by taklno courses in Business and Society, Law and Economics, Computer sclence and programmlng on all levels. The llberal arts component of the curriculum helps show the cultural and societal context In whlch they wlll make decisions. Not Plctured: Scott Payne Damlen Crane Freshmen: Amy Chrlstopherson Dlane Donskey Robert Masewlcz Sophomores: John Demuth Joann Oedsma Steven Vore 25 Not plctured: Debra Baird Sophomores: Gary Barblan Karl MIIIIron Jacquelyn Bartlett Juan Teran John Byrne Paul Callan Jeffery Chrlstlanson Mark Crady Barbara Eman Diana Gerke ScoH Halker Tlmothy Holman Jerome Jlracek Nancy Knight Karen Knox Barbara Laga Jerl Lucas Karen Mannlng Nancy Mlller Karl Mlsna Kevln Murfha Meredith Olson Rlchard Ratwlk Thomas Roerkohl Edward Sagan Kathleen Schultz Steven Wlnterfleld Herbert Becker Gregory Burnett Cathy Chellevold Nancy Cullen Joseph Dunhom II Kathleen Ekern Jay Hlnytzke Brlan Kapanke Peter Krause Jody Malln Robert Leln Tlm McDermott Llsa Mayer Scott Nandory Jolene Qulnn Julle Sldle Lee Sherry Slme Clndy Thompson Lloyd Wuensch John Bessen Wayne Cavadlnl Sara Cedarblcde Jaclyn Beckman Juniors: Dovld Brennan Kenneth Cornlsh R056 Hammes Kay Mathews Gustavo Matus J0 3mm Janet Ebner Carole Fernholz Lori Furland Margaret Hammell Joan O'Malley B Ann Cooroug Harrls Peter Sedbrook USlness Diana Hutchlngs Debr Servols Karen Korpol Arlene Suchlo Rlchard Murphy Patrlck Thompson 26 Freshman: Wendy Anderson Sophomores: Laurl Kunde Carol Sendelbach Juniors: Llsa Foellml Robert Mless Dawn Schroeder Sue Symes Biology Freshmen: Corrle Oftedahl Linda Lee Sylverson Sophomores: Penny Brookhauser Debra Faas Mlchelle Plxley Junlors: Gregory Heal Byron Holtz Cynthla Noet NO? plctured: Jon VOChOSkO Freshmen: Janet Barud GENQ Dan Dleterlchs GOPD Diane Drlnkman GPRQ Patrlck Hardlman GMEm Jane Llebenow GVED Tammy Naumon GLAM Rlchard Rumsey GVED Sophomores: Laurle Balley 0MEm James Casetta GVED Anne Ikponmwomba wPHRJ Mary Kaye Lllburn GMEm Cynthla Meyers GPRQ Gretchen Proehl GOPD Michael Schaller GENC-D Vlctorla Schmlrler GPRQ Beth Zlmmerman WPRQ Not pictured: Joy Ellington GLAM Rebecca Elllot QPHm Ronald Anderson GLAM Erlc Voter GMEm Cums Donskey WPRQ Pre-professionol Not plctured: Kent Kasuboske MRTQ Patrlcla Kumm Kathleen McMahon ART ADw Laura Selelstad Charles Earleywlne Mary LaForte Sandra Schroeder Joseph 36er mm Em Freshmen: Ann Baechler mRTm Susan Bonesho Patrlcla Dernelle Tammy Erlckson tARTm Taro Knudson MRTm Davld Lass MRTID Jeanne Oswald Sophomores: Kerry Covls Paul Czerwonka Kathy Gossllng Denlse Marcella Paula Muehlenkamp GNGo aura Pedrem udrey Schuster alerie Smlth mRTm athryn Townsend MRTID Iors: Wllllam Allen Cheryl Bernler MRT Em Jean Plntz Janlce Pollack Schrader Mark Schroeder Freshmen: Lorl Hemmersbach Amy Llnsky Tammy Scheer Sophomores: Anne Krlener Mary Marum Marianne Marzen Pam Sweet Junlors: Mary Arndt Susan Hoines Paula Helaerson Susan Johnson Mary Lelf Barb Mezera Shella Nolan Laura Robertson Kay Russell Not pictured: Debra Hublng Heldl Thompson Polly Ann Groblnskl Carole Robson Mary Anderson Home Economics Freshmen: Marle Cesafsky Cheryl Godden Vlrglnla Hanson Joan Hueoerlch Toubee Yang Sophomores: Tamara Becwar Lorl Schroder Junlors: Mary Beat Laurle Jeffers Not plctured: Donna Sharp Mary Benolt Karen Clbulka Mary Schoentuss Llnda lvarson Debra Strlgun Sandra Schlrven 34 Freshmen: Amy Hammes Laurie Johnson Pamela Pederson Sophomores: Tammy Burrlll Bonnle Carlson Cheryl Hetrlck Susan Komls Mary Webber Junlors: Margo Bawek Llso Kerkenbush Theresa Klnnlck Lorl Rlchardson Not pictured: Kelll Komls Lorlonn Taylor Catherine Bardl Cotherlne Wlnchester Sherly Flatt Sr. Donna Snyder Freshmen: Barbara Colandrea Donna Hcmmell Rose Hartung Karen Kazmer Laura PIouH Sophomores: Colleen Osowskl Kathleen Tomslcek Junlors: Amy Hansen Leo Pesch Not plctured: Margaret Burrltt Valley Susan Flagen 35 36 Freshmen: Marcl Lau Nlcole Roblnson Thomas Schardln sophomores: Susan Brostrom Donna Kuse Stephanle Mlller Michael Ransom Lonlta Pesch Dean Vohnk Junlors: Robert Balley Jeanette Hermes English Not plctured: Robert Adams Wllllom Nlnneman Teresa Glbson 1. Cg'w'sw awn Wm , s r mummguwmr kw Freshman: Karla Pearson Sophomores: Llnda Baler Dlanne Schutz Human Services Personnel Management Sophomores: Thomas Blermann Mary Wenzel Junlor: Janlne Enderle Personnel Management Not plctured: Lawrence Stone Ann Bronk Not pictured: Mary Bloha Krlstlne Gebhard Mark Parchlm Joann Erlckson Llsa Johnson Llso Manning Edward McNuIty Mary Jo Schmldt Freshmen: Kathryn Brlggs Joseph Caruana Susan Cooper Dana Jackson Theresa Klelnschmldt Brldget Lyons Earl Madary Joy Nelson Sophomores: Robert Johnson Paulo Tovar Junlors: Theresa Clemlnskl Deborah Hlntz Danlel Kuhlmon Donna Messerschmldt Karla Wokeen Not pictured: Steven Marking Michelle 0 Connor Freshman: Annette Jene Sophomore: Tracy Chvala Not pictured: Rlch Rush Leslle Horrls Robert Hoyt Anthony Rublnelll Freshman: Renee Baszl Heldl Batz JIII Bllhovde Kyle Dennis Renee Jacobson Paula Jullan Vlrolnla Rlchardson Jennlfer Waldorf Thomas Weltzlen Monlca Wllson Sophomores: LorI Manln Kathy Pm Chrlstlna Uder Junlors: Patrlcla Chllsen Steven Frltsch Soon Romans Freshmen: Julle Drahota Deborah Nleve Pamela Smlth Sophomores: Janet Klng Kristlne Mannlng Theresa McNemey Laurl Murphy Junlors: Sara Bjerkos Betty Buckmaster Carol Iverson Julle Papenfuss Barbara Ramel Medical Records Jullanne Wagner Not pictured: Marsha Hartman Jeffrey Breldel Patrlcla Plehl Laurle Schultz Not plctured: Ellzabeth Bunge Jlll Horstman Patrlclo Howard Ellen Huffman Karen Gllkes Medical Technology Freshmen: Doreen Brown Lisa Splnk Sophomore: Mary Coburn Junlor: Nancy Ostrowsk 41 Not plctured: Kathryn Chrlstopherson Mark Johnson Caryn Nelson Robyn Draper John Kolhoven Paula Llndevlg Susan Lysaker Jerrle Zlndorf 42 Juniors: Pam Dalton Tracy Heusterberg Psychology f Freshmen: Wendy Chaput Rachel Crone Molly Dunn Patrlcla Kledrowskl Mary Person Tracl Vlckery Sophomores: Lorl Galstad Laura Ketchum Patrlcla Kleln Jody Ptlngsten Katherlne Spleker Mary Halepeska Freshmen: Rlck Butflngron Deborah Pettlt Sophomores: Guy Engen Calvln Marshall Juanlta Vogel Barbara Youngerman Junlor: Kathleen Raway Not plctured: Tamara Lowther Tracy Hanson Darrell Mitchell 43 Not plctured: James Hlte Freshmen: Susan Duven Catherlne Benoy Jeffrey Bohanskl Ann Marle Hutson Lorle Llebl Sophomores: Margaret Kremer WW John Stuttgen WW Junlors: Mary Lane Sr. Agatha SeIo-Ojeme Barb Wlld WW 1 eligious Studies m . m Susan Arcand Hmberly Balley Shorl Bauer Douglas Belnborne Susan Barge Kimberly Blornstod Janelle Beuske Tamara Bronson Allyson Danlelson Lorl Deprez Mlchelle Dler Renae Dletz Maureen Doran Judlth Ender Sharon Flrst Anne Fleury Chrls Flowers Robln Freeman Jane Gavin Teresa Getter Lory Grelson Lisa Guenther Llsa Gungor Julle Haas Mary Halaska Ellzabeth Hanson Darla Havllcek Kristlne Helgeson Hazel Hernandes Mary Hlngten Rebeccc Hynek Susan Hyatt Jane Kocan Carolyn Krleoer Pamela Longer Laura Langhus Laurl Latshaw Krlstlne Lelbl Steve Lapse Glna Lezohe Renee Marian Karla Mathews Jullene McClelland Susan Mlchaels Jocquellne Mombelll Lorl Monk Valerie Moscoso Rochelle Mousel 47 Monlca Muenster Judy Nelson Rochelle Nltzsche Cynthla Pogel Todd Pedrem Tracl Peterson Vlengkham Phlphak Connle Pralle Mary Radosevlch Cynthla Rlchter Sandy Rolfs Patsy Root Susan Rosenberg Therese Rudloph Joseph Scallon Lorl Scheel Debra Schieber Patrlcla Schmltz Pam Schunk Mlchelle Spllnter Annette steln Terese Stork Kathy Stohs Sara Sundby Mellssa Tanz Sharon Thoele Carlo Thomas Sue Towne Llsa Truesdale Pamela Vodlnelich Sheila WetzeI Carrle Witcraft Wendy Wlff Mlchelle Wolf Steven Wolfe Cherle Zlmmerly Sophomores: Teresa Anderson Amy Block Volerle Bowlln 50 Llsa Brown Kristina Brueggen Barb Burg Robln Bylngton Krls Cepek Sue Chase Angel Cooley Julle Dobroskl Patty Doyle Betty Dreymlller Bev Drilling Barb Eron Mlchele Fltch Patrlcla Fouks Sarah Frey Rose Gassen Mary Goldsberry Brenda Gutsch Carmen Hoekstra JuIIe Holthaus Shella Howes Glna Hynek Karen Jaborek Theresa Jakubowskl Pam Januslok Mary Beth Johnson Terrl Johnson LOUI'O KOIOSSS LOI'I Kramer Ellzobeth Llenke Karen Llndahl Karen Llnde Rose Marcou 52 Julle Mardouss Ellene McCormlck Carol Melcher JanIce Messerschmldt Ann Mlkolalczak Stephcnle Moe Laurle Otte Shawn Reardon Tamara Rutfalo Dorothy Saletnlk Cynthlo Schone Connle Schuessler Laurle Schulte Bradley Solle Susanne Stark Lorl Wagner Margaret Walleser Tammy Wozney Lynette thzner Mary Jo Zurawskl 53 Juniors: Sue Anderson Lisa Baltz Carla Beneke Dorothy Boehm Anna Bruha Klm Calklns Mary Correll Stacy Caulum Felicla Chen Rosetta Clauer Brenda Clint Denise Dahlke Cheryl Dantzman Betty Dean Rene Dzlenkowskl Katharlne Eckerline Debra Felckowskl Mlndy Gotfln J. Cralg Gordon Jeanne Gorski Trlsh Grlffln Gary Gulllckson Kathy Gundrum Sally Hort Michelle Hess Cecile Holmstodt Lori Johnson Deb Kabat Sonya Korschney Laura Klelnbach Sandra Klos Thomas Kremenskl Elizabeth Lecheler Lee Ann Lelck Lisa Mornholtz Colleen Marzen Klm Meyer Colleen Muldoon Leiann Nletschke Theresa Nunemacher 56 Klm Onestl Karen Prellwltz Donna Rochublnskl Ann Roesler Monica Rosales Sue Ross Julle Schnulle Jone Sellger Chrlstlne Shater Carolyn Skoug Karen Slaby Sherlse Smlth Joy Sobona Val Spengler Terrl Stevens Laura Stuber Lor Talnter Ann Tali Karen Walsh Janelle Welsh Sara WIlkom Kay Wlnmershaus Marlclalre Wood Not picture- , RESHMEN: Ca- ora Foreman' ' Indo Jostad' Chery W Administration W l 1 Dr. Robert Gibbons Eugene Knudson Tom kinehart President of the College Business Manager Director, Fine Arts Center S. Helen Elsbemd S. Michon Desmond S. Patricia Shepler Academic Dean Dean of Students Assistant Business Manager g Jack Miller Ray Duvall Tgm Meilinger Assistant Dean of Students Director of Admissions Director of Development Janet Linderbaum Registrar Richard Marchese Associate Director of Development Barb Ragatz Assistant to the Business Manager Louisa Stanley Alumni Director jim Glasshoff Athletic Director Kathy Gander V Academic 8c Personal Director LoriLee Rebhan Grants Coordinator Fr. Larry Berger Director of Campus Ministry J an Kopplcman Media Director 59 1 . Eileen Kramer S. Elvira Kaiser 5. Catherine Parsche Director of Purchasing Assistant to the Registrar Assistant to the Director of Placement Michael Milroy ' Frank Gosar Roland Nelson Coordinator of NEWS 35 Pubhcauons Design 8c Graphic Artist Director of Continuing Education Q is. , joy Hicks Ellyn jack S. Mike Burns College Nurse Health Counselor Campus Minister Marie Maher S. lone Nieland S. Leora Foegen Life Planning Counselor Tutor Coordinator Study Skills Specialist :- Wayne Wojciechowski Pete Smaby Richard Morehouse Director of Counseling Food Service Director Director of Cooperative Education Deborah Anderson Terry Norman Pat Hageman Adult Education Counselor Director of Financial Aids Admissions Counselor Museum Curator S. Loretta Penchi Copy Center Manger Kathleen chel , FAC Program Director Ralph 6rcott Physical Plant Supervisor Faculty Ruth McDonah Box Office Manager Judith Thompson Bookstore Manager Art: 11m Crane, S. Carlene Unser. Not Plctured: Dlane Crane, James Knlpe. Janlce Knlpe. Biology: Llnda Schams. Linda Mallck, Joseph Kowatskl, James Slock. Biology Buslness: Marvln Frledewaid, Wllllam Jensen. t 6 MW; is' at of ,hy creature uwzx a. ax...+x,.,V,-x ,x, xxvx x Chemistry Chemlstry: Mary Hasslnger, Ron Amel. James Larson. Not Plctured: Mlchael Collins. Elma Olin. 63 Engllsh: 8. Maureen Gengler, S. Celestlne Cepress. Elizabeth Reedy, s. tha Rathburn, Br. George Klowmer, S. lone, An Ekern. Kathy Erler Mlsslngn. Hlstory: Robert Rlchgels, James Lawrence. French French: 5. Bernyne stark Educatlon: s. Mlldred Tlgges. S. Rochelle Med- Polaracke. Not Plcrured: Donna Farrell. Janet Koppleman, S. Francls Mezera. Rec I ' M dl l R d : M K I , N t Educatlon 5:32:53: 0 64 Home Economlcs: 5. Joanne Moeller, Sabra Mumtord. Marty Hoddy. Kath- leen Czapllnskl. Not Plctured: Mary Ann Gregory. Mathomputers: Rich Maresh. Larry Krojewskl. Not Pictured: Marc SceOrove. MatNCS Muslc: Terry Flatt, Danlel Johnson-WIImot. James Wheat, EarIe Gregory, s. Marlene Welsenbeck. s. Aniolnene DeLorbe, S. Beth Saner. Philosophy: S. Laurlan PIeterek, Alec Chlu. P h i I o s o p h V Nurslng: Mary Alken. Beverly Batchelder, 5. Grace Beznouz. Doreen Brostrom, Lovon Earp. Vlvlen Edwards. S. Georola Hammel, 5. Joyce Heal. 5. Sharon Houle. Ellzabeth Jollvene, Nancy Kautfman, 5. Helen Keatlng. Rose Kreutz, Theresa Kunavlch, Janet Kusch, Judlth Landry. Joan Maresh, Jeanne McTaggan. Bonnle Nesbm, S. Dolorlce Schler. Julle Townsend, Wendy Wagner, Pamela Wessels, Pamela Zander. SDGIDIShI ATMOHdO NOHSO- Rellglon: Fr. Larry Berger. 5. Arlta Dopklns. Poster Heldmann, Allen Blrchler, Not Pictured: Kotle Gebhart, Fr. Joe Konopacky. Theatre Arts: Shari Taylor. S. Marle Leon LaCrolx, F. Phllip Recker. A r t s Psychology: Ronald Schater. James Byrd, Rlchard Morehouse. Soclology: Darrell Potahl. John Seem. Not Plctured: Sandy Kralewskl. The rose in the VIterbo crest reflects ourherttaoe from the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration. ' ' ,5 1n 1937.1he college was named Vlterbo In honor of , ' St. Rose a young woman from Vlferbo, Holy, Who prac A ttcedthyefwords and, works of St. Francls. ct Assisi. ,tn the 100 years since Viterbo Cottage was tounded - Viterbo has chanded In many ways Despite these changes Viterbo continues to strive for excellence. ; 9 both In dhd om of the ctassroom looking towards st. Rose for the inspiration to succeed. The founding; -'Ststers may not have envisioned the Vlt'erbo 0f today.. 2 yet they could hardty disagree with its development of , , both a sttong academic and athletic program A ,, Vltarbo's,:athletlc program not only features varsity 9' t taunts In Volleyball. soccer, basketball. golf and tennis, A gtbutgatso q thriving Intromurat program. ATHLETICS Rebuilding year proves rewarding for Sixer men. In what was to have been a rebuilding year for the Viterbo 76'ers. the men's team did as well as any team in Viterbo's history. The Sixers won their second straight UMCC championship with a 9-1 recording, including beating their conference arch-rival Northwestern twice. Then Viterbo captured their fourth straight NLCAA Northern District title and their fourth straight berth in the 16- team NLCAA National tournament. At Marion, Ohio the Sixers defeated Oklaho ma Baptist, but later lost to the eventual national champions, Weber College of Florida. Overall, Viterbo compiled a 17-13 record, including a ten-game winning streak. Guard Joe Dunham finished second in the UMCC. scoring with a 18.0 point average. Forward Mark Vold and center Scott Nandory finished 1 and 2 In conference rebounding. Guard Leo Pesch was named the team's most valuable player and forward John Gratten was named the most im- proved player. The team captain was Dick Brostrom. Sixer head-coach Jim Giasshotf was named co-recipient of the UMCC Coach of the Year honors. SCOREBOARD '84 WE THE Y Culver Stockton 57 73 Iowa Wesleyan 88 102 Rlpon College 60 82 St. Olaf College 81 84 Carroll College 75 82 UW Rlver Falls 67 73 WWTI 67 66 Upper Io wa Univ. 73 71 UW Stout Mt. St. Clare Col. 86 94 St. Ambrose Col 68 94 Cabrlnl College 60 64 Rosary College 67 66 WWTI 83 69 Concordia College 73 80 Plllsbury Bapf. Col. 81 72 Dr. Martin Luther 80 68 Mt. Senarlo Col 85 79 Northwestern Col 74 70 Northland College 86 84 Concorollege 92 67 Plllsbury Bap! Col 83 78 Dr Marfln Luther 86 Mr Senarlo College 88 74 Northwestern Col 73 68 Upper Iowa Univ 87 97 NLCAA N.D. DMLC 75 64 NLCAA MO. MT SEN 86 80 Oklahoma Bap! Col 68 60 Webber College 58 73 Women Sixers enter new league, face new problems . . . The Vlterbo Womens Basketball team played its 1983-84 season as a new member of the tough Mldwestem Womens Colleglote Conference. Thus. the Sixers com plled on 0-11 conference record and finished 7th in the conference tournament hosted by Vlterboo However. accordlng to Slxer Head Coach Ellyn Jack the confer- ence record was not Indicative ot the type of basket- ball the Sixers played. Viterbo was on the short end of several close ballgames and many at the long road trlps took a lot from the team. Viterbo was able to pro duce a respectable 8-13 record overall, and center Audrey Schuster was named to the alI-MWCC team. Schuster and veteran guard-torward Sherri Fisher were named the team captalns and Most Valuable Players. The team's Most Improved Player was Janet King. l II 1W 73 wnmxmao: .oQEa Under flrst year coach Mark Botterlll, the Viterbo soccer team struggled to overcome last year's disappolnt- lng season. Davld Espot from Bellze Central America led the young Vlterbo team. Espat provlded experience and leadership. as well as offenslve tal- ent. Sophomore Tlm McDermoH played an Important role and llved up to Coach Botterlll's expectations. Bofferlll Is looking forward to next season, and thlnks the unity of the team wlll Improve both thelr often slve and defenslve play. yirkx'o -, wyy , 7 3s W. k Cheerleading!!! V-l-T-E-R-B-Ol What's It spell? Cheerleadlng-that's what. The squad brought splrlt to the crowds that attended thls year's sportlng events and helped cheer the Slxer's onto the Natlonol thtte College's Basketball Tournament. The cheerleodlng squad was aptly led thls year by Sarah Bjerkos and Mindy Goffln. Pom Pon!! The porn pon squad provided halftime entertainment this year Incorporating many popular muslc tunes Into their routines. ngh kicks and pom pons shaking kept the crowd spirited whlle the teams were taking a rest In the locker rooms. The squad was led by co-captolns Deb Gentner and Cindy Meyer. ings Luther UMCC Marfln Senarlo College Golf stand Northwestern College of Wisconsin Concordia College Pillsbury College VITERBO COLLEGE Doctor College Mr. 1 2. 3 4. 5 6 y, .gwww y 7 w?awm Wm , 5,3 2 ?m Season recap Sf. Benedict Sf. Scholasflca Sf. Teresa DMLC Concordia MW gym 3w The torch tn the Viterbo crest represents our quest tor knowledge. Choosing courses from a llberot arts curriculum.- every student prepares themselves for an eventual profession and success tn ttte. Four years at study cutmtnotes with one tlnet walk across the Main Stage and the possession of a dtptoma. Preceding graduation Is a year titled with final pa- pers, final recitals and tlnal projects One' 5 senior t year Of college ls filled with anttctpatlon and oppre- ! henslon. After three years of general studies most t senlors beglnto seekresults as textbook knowtedoe tlnotty begins to corretate with the practical , aspects of their chosen field. Student teaching and Internshtps give classroom lectures a new level 'ot meaning and seniors eagerly watt tor graduatien ' es the real world beckons them onward. But even 'as' sentOrs await graduation Lit approaches many with Uncertainty as to what comes next The onty concrete certainty upon t graduattoh ts the sdtlstaetion that every sentor leaves Vlterbo College prepared to face the future 5 carryth'g with them q continual hunger for knowl- L edge and happiness. SENIORS No vision and you perish; no Ideal and you're lost; your hearf must ever cherish some faith of any cost. Some hope, some dream to cling to, some rainbow in the sky, some melody to sing to, some service that is high. Kim Ambuehl Nursing Harrier Du Auferman y Steve Almos Business The future is not a gift, it is on achievement. Julie Boldwen Early Childhood Julie Ausen Nursing Janice Atlee Med. Records Carrle Andrew Nursing Joyce Bremer Early Childhood Corrie Bergum English Janet Benz Nursing chk Brostrom Chemistry Ellen Brokaw Nursing Mary Brennen Nursing Sabrina Cuellar Business Adm. Kothl Cermok Nurslng Mary Brugger Med. Tec. Klm Brownell Nursing Jonathon Earp Business Sue Davls Early Chlldhood I've been very pleased with my education here at Viferbo. Dr. Byrd, head of Psychology Dept, Sally Davis has made the pre-grad program a big success Nursing and if is because of this, that I will be successful in my endeavors to go to grad school. Rebecca Mary Cummins Benedict Dletetics Belng a senior is exciting but at the same time kind of scary. It will be hard to leave the security of college life. Mike Gorski Jack Felshiem Music Dave Espot Buslness Lisa Engan English CheryI Ehaney Med. Rec. Mark Franz Biology Jim Forer Buslness Kathleen Flatoff Nursing Sherry Fischer Nursing Llnda Hale Nurslng Julie Gresens Nurslno Debbie Gentner Early Chlldhood Carl Henry An Karen Hoyter Nursing Kelly Honrahan Nurslng Renee Jerue Nursing Jeffry Jensen NursIng ' Heldl Hoegh Nurslng Llsa Hlnde Nurslng Shelly Kiefer Muslc Brenda Keller Nurslng Kevln Kelbel . . Accoummg The more you put Into school, the more It glves back to you. Rose Kaiser Rose Kolser Early Chlldhood Judith Kraemer Nursing Karla Knoke Nurslng Mary Klonecki Nurslno Jeanne Klelnhenz Nurslng Carrie Lopham Nursing Kathy Lance Nursing Cheryl Krotz Dietetlcs Ann Kragness Dleteilcs Llsa Leete Med. Rec. Eric Lee English Luann Leahy Nurslng Darla Lucey Nursing Julle Lord Nursing Terry Lockhan Nursing Diane Miller Dietetics Maureen McCamIey MUSIC Sandra Matchey Nursing Don Lutz le. Studies Jane Novitzke Nursing Nancy Nolechek Nurslng Keny Nickels College has provided so much more than an Nufsing education for me namely friends. These people have given me so many memories and enabled Mona Mnskogen me to grow In my outlooks on life. Nurslng Maureen McCamle y The best thing you can do when you come to Vlferbo is to leave high school behind. It's a new beginning here . . . new opportunities, new challenges, new friends. It's your duty to YOURSELF to get more out of Viterbo than just a degree. There are tremendous possibilities open to every- one here. Lucy Runde Donna Pedrem RellQlOUS Studies Debble Palm Nurslng Julle Ollgney Nursing Maureen O'Brien Nursing Carleen Poelllnger Nurslnq Mary Plesser Med Rec Darcy Plxler Nmslng Sara Peterson An Porn Ralnwater Nursing Anlta Radloff Nursing Donna Powers Nurslng Dovld Rodebero BIOIOQY Mary Rlendl Muslc KI'IS RlChOdeOh Med Rec Lynnae Salzwedol Nurslng ' ma-....-... Lucy Runde Biology Katy Rozeskl Nursing Roben Ross Elem Ed Stacy Sllha Nursing Cathy Shaughnessy Nurslng Bob Schroder An Ed Debra Schlffer Dletetlcs I have always loved learning. The pursuit of knowledge is the pursuit of my life, and my dealing with the people here has increased my hunger to be educated. As I journey toward my goals, I shall never forget the people who have faughIl me about themselves and myself, and I love them for If! Chris Slmonson Pamela Spindler Nursing John Snyder Rellglous Studles Lisa Smetono Muslc Chris Slmonson Music Lorl Timm Nursing Donna Thuftln Nursing Kay Summ Nurslng Jeannette Straka Nurslng Sharon Wonek Nursing Renee Tschumper Biology Klm Troclnskl Nurslng Sandy Wagner Nurslng Joan Winters Dletetlcs Sharon Wrobel Nurslng Michelle Weiss Med. Rec. Corrle Wrobel Nursing Bellnda Yutuc Nursing Debra Whltrock Joy Wledenbeck Music Nursing Seniors Not Listed Cheryl Ehaney'Lauro Goltz'Venanclo Luz'JonelI Newton'Julle Sarazln'Jacquelyn BartletrKathleen Claussen'Nancy Allen'John Swenson'Rebecca Benedict'Danlel Brewster'Joel Chllsen'Mary CoadyDanlel Davleson'Davld Denzer'Cynthlo Gebert'Georglo Godfrey'Dlane Jaeger'Donna PedrettI'Velmo Roblnson'Mary SplmstoesserThereso Thomos'Jean Werla'Dawn Helstad'Pamelo Jenklns'Borbara Johnston'Theresa Klng'Kathryn Glotz'Llnda Mulrooney'Kathleen MydyTIIzabeth Ogden'Carol OIdenburg'Dorls Peters'Vicky PhilllpyBrenda Prellwltz'Joonne Ronnlng'Mary RoterlndJulle Rubenzer'Carl Schmldt'Frances Schultz'Patrcho Servals'Rebecca SmIth'Maroaret Soland'Brod Solben'Renee Stelchen'Down Helstad'Judy Anderson'Brenda AndrewsRuth Barton'LuAnn Busjahn'Ellzabeth Carson'Llnda Connor'Manha DeBruyne'Deborah Devlne'Llnda Devlin'Judlth Eddenn Erlckson'Klmberly Esser'Ann Gllllgon'Jean Gruba'Jean Haog'Llsa Halbesleben'Deborah Houser' Three South One North I Three North Five North Cubicle Sweet Cubicle . . . !!! Ouf-of-the-ordinary. Crisis family 1984 is unit in The 1984 Vlterbo College Symposium on the transt tlonal family In crlsls, presented March 5 8t 6. looked at tamlly structures past and present. theoretlcally perfect and reallstlcally dltflcult when practiced. These seemlngly opposlng vlewpoints were well detlned and presented by such dlstlngulshed speakers as Dr. Janlce Hogan, an Associate Pro fessor In Famlly Soclal Science at the Unlverslty ot Mlnnesota, Michael Becker. Dlrector ot the Office of Chlldren, Youth. and Famllles. State of Wlscon- sln, and John Wllllams. Assoclate Professor tor Hu- Mr. Mlchael Becker. tea- tured speaker and Dr. 50 bra . Ann Mumford. Chalrperson, Dept. at Home Economlcs and DI- etetlcs. Slster Mltdred Tlgges re- sponds to tllm cllps from The Grapes ot Wrath man Development. at Stout Unlverslty. Dr. Hogan, keynote speaker of the program. dis- cussed the changing roles of men and 'women and seemed to feel that male roles have changed IIttIe In the Internal structure of the tam- lly. Further she postulated that the women's role has not changed so much as it has multlplled. Her statement that our Idea at what we need contln ues to grow . reflects her oplnlon that women are expandlng roles not only for monetary conslder- atlons but also to tulflll the needs for recognition of thelr work and the contributlons they make. Human relationships are al- ways changing. That's In our nature. We always have to keep on frying to become bef- fer fathers and mothers, wives and husbands, and children. Thomas Gordon transition The family you come from Isn't as Important as the family you're going to have. RING LARDNER Conglomeratlon ot the unlted tamlly. Servlces utilized by the families of our state was the maln focus of Michael Becker. He further stat- ed that our new era operates on the belief that chlldren must be exposed to adult experience early In order to survlve , and In retrospect the questlon, what happened to childhood? Humor Is often the vehicle of hope and thls fact was relnforced with the Introduction of John WII- Ilams and hls declaration of the death of televt slon's 'typlcal' family, Ozzie 8t Harrlet . Accordlng Child's conception of the American tamlly. Br. George Klawltter. Eng. Dept. dlscuss Grapes of Wrath. l Family values: myths and realities to hlm such non-exlstant concepts have been the basls for our Images of what a 'tamily' ls sup- posed to be. The openlng prayer, submitted by Doreen Brostrom, seems, perhaps parldoxlcally, also to be the culmlnatlng concluslon in that, We are not perfect . . . we take each other for granted . . . but we are people who care. share, nurture and above all. keep trying. Doreen Brostrom, Nursing Dept. and 95 ents has made their Sunday. January 22, e! at VIterbo. urge. y he told Illustrated t ty. Slack told his a Educators accept challenge The education department of Viterbo College held their In- duction to Education Ceremo ny in the Fine Arts Lobby on Thursday. March 8, I984. The ceremony Is the first otti- clal recognition for students who have recently chosen education as their lifetime profession. as well as a formal announcement of those stu- dents who are about to begin student teaching. This ceremo ny is an official acknowledge ment of these people who are preparing for the teaching profession. smmw-wmmw. km , ' The program began with a welcome from Sister Mildred Tlgges followed with an NW I Gibbons Congratulates a Future Teacher Teacher Education Blossoms address by Dr. Robert Gibbons, President of Vlterbo College. Dr. Gibbons posed thls ques tion to the candidates. Are you sure you have made the correct choice? This is a profession under siege. Atter describing this time as a time of challenge and promise Dr. Gibbons ended by welcoming the assem bled candidates to a good life. Some key thoughts for the Incoming educa- tors were expressed In a message given by Ardelle WllIIamson. Williamson is a former prln clpal from the Onalaska School District. Williamson descrlbed what she was saying as thoughts from a survivor, adding that. teachers are born and not made. Williamson ended her message by telling the candidates that they had chosen a t'de- mandlng and noble profession. Rewards won't come in a paycheck. we all know that. she said, but your rewards are Intangible. Williamson described being asked to speak at this ceremony as one of her rewards of teaching. Presentation of certificates to Teacher Educa- tion Candidates was conducted by Sister Ro chelle Potaracke and Sister Mildred Tigges. Sister Helen Eisbernd presented the Student Teaching Candidates with their certificates of recognition. 98 The Man Who Came to Dinner Nurse Heldl Batz tlnds practlclng her heallng skills a blt of a chat Ienge when deallno wlth the cranky Whlteslde. The mysthue mommle . . . a temple at doom tor Loralnne? Paul Llpson, Dean Yohnk. and Patty Chllsen. 4 Durlng the month of February, a very celebrated New York actor, Paul Llpson. made the Vlterbo community hls home. For three short weeks. thls bril- llant actor shared talent, pro tesslonal dlrectlon, trlendshlp and an occaslonal meal with the cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner . The result of thls experlence was a theatrlcal performance that contained the pollshed quall- tles of a true professional lead. A show tllled wlth penguins, cockroaches. blzare friends and an occaslonal love affair, The Man Who Came To Din ner . proved to have a little of something to Interest every- one. The cost not only cap tured the Ideals of this 1930's comedy. they captured the knowledge and thrlll of working: wlth a professlonal Ilke Mr. Llpson. The Stanley famlly portrait extended! Monlca Wllson. Rlch Rush, Lesley Harris, Scott Romano. Paul Llpson. Kathy Pm. Chrlstlna Urfer, Mlke Ranscht. Glfts tor the klng . . . 7? Alrband NO performs iiYES Tracey Heusterberg Homecoming is one celebration which is univer- sally enjoyed by all. There is no class boundaries and the freshmen are allowed to be as outrageous as seniors. Who could have found a better way to start the second semes ier of the 1983-84 school year at Viierbo! The week was off to a tremendous start as the Hey Mlckeyl You're so fine . . . DIVEI Mary Benoit 100 Looking for a life saver. Jack Miller and Tammy Rutfalo Oh . . . what a party!!! men's basketball team defeated WWTI Saturday night. Monday and Tuesday saw Vlterbo stu- dents participating in both Mr. Casanova Day and lnside-Out Day . Tom Weltzien succeed- ed and became the Mr. Casanova of Viterbo ta title he strived to live up to for the remainder of the yeao and with fashions as they are . . . one could not tell If students were dressed up Leo . . PSSCh Strategy . . . the name of the game!!! for lnside-out Day or simply wearing their regular wardrobe! The highlight oi the week was undoubtedly Wednesday night as the Viterbo student body gathered inside the Marion Hall Cafeteria and was entertained by comedian Joel Madison. Ri vallng Madison's witty commentaries were the outstanding performances in the Air Band Contest. Musical selections ranged from the An- drew Sisters to Boy George. Prevlous winners The Llnksters were defeated by the audience pleasing group iiNO, who performed the current hit by YES, proving that a woman's plane Is not always in the home. Thursday saw Vlterbo students dressing in their tlnery despite freezing temperatures. Friday brought a Christmas-Ilke invasion as red and green clad persons scampered around campus. The afternoon accumulated In a Pep Fest which was enthusiastically participated In. Saturday proved that Viterbo's Homecoming was indeed a success as the men's basketball team defeated Pillsbury College. The evening's dance found an enchanted homecoming court of Seniors Mike Gorski and Sharon Wanek. Juniors Craig Gordon and Janelle Welsh, Sophomores Pete Anderson and Audrey Schuster, and Freshman Rick Rumsey and Ann White reigning over the closing ceremonies of Viterbo's 1984 Homecoming. 101 Up from the ashes . . . Lumen Spran 1984 brought a new Lumen and a new splrlt to room 414. Staff members found the revlved splrlt contagious and expended extra ef- fort Into puttlng out a publicatlon that they could take prlde In. Lumen doesn't just happen . Hours are spent collecting Information, putting It In writing. edltlng copy, typesetting, Iaylng out the pages, and proofreadlng the end product. The Layout staff: Dean Yohnk When things work everyone is elated but it doesn't always work easily and It's hard work. Thlngs get gooted up. There's too much copy or not enough. Headlines don't fIt and ads are slow. Kathy Gossllng Jeanette Heroes Mlchael Ranscht Paula Muehlenkamp Clndy Close Theresa Glbson Jan Sllva Donna Kuse Soars!!! However, thanks to the cooperation of dedi- cated people who like what they're dolno, ex- ceptlonal edltorship and pride In accomplish- ment, the Lumen proved to be a real pheonix, rlslng out of the ashes. The edltorlal statt: Donna Pedrettl tedlton Jan Sllva. Jeanette Hertoes. Michael Ranscht, Deb strlgun, Advlsor Kathy Etter Imprints Imprlnts 1984-another yearbook that was only an Idea In November turned Into the creotlvlty that you hold In your hands right now. Endless hours In the pressroom. IayIng out pages and typlng copy. comblng the campus for memora- ble photos. and countless bottles of whlteout went Into the yearbook through a dedicated staff. Under the dlrectlon of Dean Yohnk and Donna Kuse, the yearbook started production In January and was IInIshed In early June. Hopefully. the six months of work wIII contain memories that lost for years. , wt fygn v 63? YE lee the slmple M splendor of nature, the Vlterbo Col- lege literary mag- azlne Touchstone made an Impres- slon on all Its readers. Each artlcle or piece of artwork was shaped with lmaolnatlon and Iovlng care. These orlglnal works were se lected for thelr creativity and lnslghttulness. 'Just as nature's beauty glves Its vlewer a new per- spectlve on life, so did the contents of Touchstone. Edltors ot Touchstone during the 1984 school year were Erlc K. Lee and Karl Henry. Congratulations. 105 Jommin' . . . Air band Style Alrband . . . the word conjures up Images of tennis racket-strum mlno Indlvlduals mouthing the words to thelr favorite song. April Fool's Day was a very approprt ate tlme for students and some courageous staff members to shed thelr Inhobltlons and perform a variety of toe-tapping tunes for the ViterbotCollege student body. Jock MIIIer-a posslble Tom Selleck look- ollke?-Doubttul. Beach Boy Mark Franz made a blg splash! Jeff Allen HJumps to fame, fortune and torn pants! Laurle Schultz and Tracy Heusteberg dld everythlng . . . except fall asleep at the dashboard Ilght. Good Ole Country Folk . . . Jack Mlller, Leslie Stuoelmeyer, s. Michon and F. Larry. Once upon Once upon a time, at the edge of a large for- est. there lived a poor woodcutter with his wlte and two children, Hansel and Gretel. One day, atter accidently spilling all the milk sup per, the stepmother sent the children into the forest to pick strawberries. Going deeper and deeper into the woods, they soon became lost. As darkness tell, they were calmed by the gentle Sandman. and watched over by fourteen angels and awakened the next morning by the beautiful Dew Fairy. Continuing thelr journey they found a delectable ginger- bread cottage. To their horror, they dlscovered the house belonged to the evil wltch, Rosina Dainty-Tooth, who fattened up lit- tle children and ate them for supper. Hansel and GreteI-cleverly toiled the witch's plan. The spell was broken. The other children came back to life. Hansel and Gretel, being joined by thelr parents. of course lived happily ever after. A Time . .. Opera Hansel and Gretel recreated my childhood dreams vividly on stage . . . beautiful. Theatregoer Ballet was under the dlrectlon of Kim Fass. All are Vlterbo students. Dlrector for the production was Terry L. Flatt; the conductor. Earle Gregory; and the productlon deslgn and technical dlrectlon, Sharl Taylor. Vlferbo's really outdone Itself this time! Enchanting. Theatregoer brings fairy tale to life Somewhere In the life of every individual he or , she has had a favorite fairy tale. Think awhile . was It Cinderella, Rumpelstiltskin. Sleeping Beauty or maybe Hansel and Gretel? The department of music at Viterbo College pre sented a musical version at the story from the Brothers Grimm entitled Hansel and Gretel on March 29 through April 2. The children's chorus adds a time- less Iiavor to this fairy tale for all ages. Rosina Dainty-tooth Gd McNuItyt tempts Hansel TLisa Johnsom wlth tantlllzlng morsel ot food. The music for this production was done by Engiebert Humperdinck. No, not the pop singer of today. Humperdlnck studied and worked un der the great German composer. Wagner. In 1893 Humperdlnck wrote his first opera Hansel and Gretel. Assisted by his sister Adelheid Wette: who wrote the libretto. Fashioned after the fairy tale from the Brothers Grimm, this was to be Humperdlnck's greatest opera success. An unusual feature at this production at Hansel Und Gretel was that the lead roles were alternat- lng performers. This situation created some diverse and tasci- nating results, noted Terry Flatt, director and as slstant professor of music at Viterbo College. Flatt stated. the result allowed us to use both a tenior, Ed McNuIty. and a mezzo soprano. Deb Whltrock, to portray the witch. In the professional world, this Is done both ways, but usually only one way at a time. We were able to use both. which Is very exciting. Another unique aspect of the production was that traditionally the roles of Hansel and Gretei are performed by women. This Is not unique In that Gretel is a boy. In Viterbo's performance the Hansel was performed by Lisa Johnson and Lisa Manning; Gretel by Kerry Sullivan and Kath leen Johnson. Another Interesting element of the production was Its student Involvement in the technical posi- tions. Michael Ranscht designed the lighting and the Children's chorus was directed by Lisa Smetana. Circus backdrop puts J.B. in Sara. Lesley Harris. Above: God. Phllllp Ostrem and Satan, Robert Hoyt. Right: Monica Wilson and Paula Julian Big top. .. As the big top came to life In the Black Box Theatre May 2-6, audiences were thrilled and chilled with the glamoured reality of spiritual dilemma faced by mod ern-day Job in Archibald Macieish's J.B. The circus arena setting for J.B. allowed for the displays of tal- ent by the troupe of performers recognized as the Vlterbo College Theatre department. The tree-ring cir- cus designed by Scott Romane proved effective In portraying man's struggle between the higher forces of God and the lesser forces of Satin. Through the par- trayed human loss and agony of J.B. and his eventual restoration, the audience was enlightened to man's daily spiritual struggle to find love and acceptance In a world of adversaries. The story of J.B.. which has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize tor Literature, addresses the questions why do we sutier? . Why Is there punishment? , and What is justlce? . Because at its deeply probing philosophical theme, J.B. proves to be a theatrical challenge for any group of actors, directors, and audience. Viterba combined superb acting and Interpretation with cre atlve directing to succeed in their endeavor to create a tlne dramatic experience. Although this production was set In a circus mode. It was much more than just bright colors and gaudy attempts at human success. As the audience looked on with silent 000's and iiAhh's . the thrill and suspense of real human experience was symbolically recreated in the hub of G three-ring circus. 31$3$$39 J Above: Robert Hoyt captures the mood of The Fallen Angel Satan In the domaln of the Black Box. 7M7 a Mom: The Destructlon Chlldren; Tro $ . cy Cvala. Kathy Pm. Chrlstlna Urfer, Annette Jena. Monlca Wllson. Paula Julian. Andy Bushy. Bright Star . n - Ferronte and Teicher In the Viterbo spirit of sharing, the Bright Star Season of 1983 and 1984 brought a variety of drama, comedy, and music to the people of the La Crosse area. Della Reese brought Blues in the Night to open the Bright Star Season. The exhilarating renditions of blues songs from the '20's and 30's combined with Miss Reese's unique jazz- blues sound recreated Chicago's Hey Day's upon the Main Theatre stage. From jazz, Viterbo went to Shakespeare. Lee Meriwether, Roy Dotrice and Anthony Zerbe brought Othello, Iago, Brutus, Cassius. Angelo, Kate and Juliet to lite. Country Matters: Se- lected Seductions from Shakespeare proved to be very popular here at Viterbo. Della Reese i. Lee Merlwether Anthony Zerbe H2 Shining brighter than ever! Ferrante and Teicher brought music and fun along with their grande pi anos to the main stage. Selections from Bach to Bacharach and the Beatles highlighted their return to Viterbo. In November, Fred Waring, the Dean of American Popular Music, brought his New Pennsylvanians to La Crosse. A splashy potpourri of song and dance featuring favorite old and new proved a critic right when he said, Waring blend is magic still. Mame was the Viterbo theatre department's first contribution to the Main Stage. The song and dance blockbuster based on Patrick Dennis' novel was a big hit. We think you're just sensational, Mame! See pic- tures from the show on pages 16 and 17. Isaac Stern's grammy award winning show graced the Main Stage with music by Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms, Berstein and Schuman. He has devoted his life to music and is a violin virtuoso with an unexplaina ble natural musical force. Guthrie Theatre The Oakland Ballet brought The Crystal Slipper to La Crosse in March. Based on the music of Bohuslav Martinu, the ballet is known for its distinctive style and individuality of its dancers. Also appearing in March was Hansel and Gretal. See pages 116-117. The Guthrie troupe returned in April with the hilarious comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest. The age-old theme of mistak- en identities makes this witty farce a classic. Winding up the Bright Star Season was the Saint Paul Chamber Or- chestra. Under the direction of Pinchas Zukerman. the orchestra re turned for their fourth time at Viterbo. They provided a sophisticat- ed finale to a wonderfully entertaining Bright Star Season at the Viterbo College Fine Arts Center. Oakland Ballet isaac Stern Saint Paul Chamber Or- chestra Fred Waring Beer, brats, sun, fun . . . Muslc, beer, brats, games and smlles were seen everywhere on campus durlng Courtyard Cornl. The laughter and fun drew everyone around Into the Murphy Center Courtyard to partlclpate In the ego toss, three-Iegged race, wheelbarrow race, and volleyball games. 114 Many Vlterbo faces partlclpated In the dunktank. Presldent Glbbons and Mort Morehouse spent more tlme In the water than on the seat. But the splashlno water dldn't seem to bother the men's athletlc teams who were grllllng brats next to the dunk tank. MUSIC!!! Relaxxxxxx . . . . . Courtyard Cami 4984!!! Smlth and Mayer and Patfrath and Dykhaus pro vlded entertainment In the afternoon and a dance was held on the tennis courts in the evenlng wlth music by the Badlands Band. An aII-school plcnlc was also a hlghllght of the after- noon. Presldent Glbbons challenges the dunk-tank Rose Hammes and Tracy Chvala 115 The Courtyard . . . a haven for l Plctured clockwise, Right to left: Sue Wick; volleyball lovers: Donna Kuse and Paula Muehlenkamp; Dan Kuhlman: Paula Muehlenkamp and Shelly Kleffer; Bonnie Jackson and Rose Hammes. Sun worshipors??!?! Orwell was wrong!!! Class of 1984 triumphs!!! Graduation 1984 at Vtterbo College proved George Orwell wrong as It sent nearly 200 gradu ates out Into the real world. Tears, hugs and smlles were abundant In the Fine Arts Center as the Class of '84 tiled in. Proud parents and trlends applauded as each candidate was awarded his or her diploma and later celebrated at the reception In the FAC Court- yard. 118 The graduation ceremony Itself contained speeches by Mark Franz, senior class representa- tive; Marlene Cummlngs, the keynote speaker, and Stster Helen awarded the Teacher of the Year Award to Bonnie Nesbttt ot the Nurslng De- partment. Mrs. Nesbltt received a standing ovatlon from the graduates and the faculty. Plctures clockwlse from rlght: Dan Davidson, 6an Lazone; Mark Franz; Treatsl; Mary Sue Relndle. John Swanson. Deb Whltrock. Lisa Smetna: Mary Coady; Courtyard Celebratlon; The Commencement. Success is not a gift, it is an achievement. H9 120 Advertising . . . The edltors would appreclate your patronage of the establlshments who purchased ads In thls yearbook. We understand that tlmes are hard and that most buslnesses are overbudget on advertlstng. But we were still turned down for ads from all of the larger buslnesses In the mall because It was to much to both er with small tlmers like our yearbook. The polnt was to support lm prlnts and not to worry about how much money that one ad would brlng back to the store. One of the buslnesses that dld buy an ad was already over budget but stlll thought Imprints was a good cause to support. Please shop at these places of buslness. They feel that Vlterbo ls worthwhile. Let's show them that we feel the same way about them. Rose Hammes Buslness Manager .. MT he I scrUtabIe under Bar THANKYOU FORYOUR PATRONAGE GOODLUCK INTHE FUTURE SUPER UALU 904 West Ave. So, The LaCrosse New Car and Truck Dealers Association agg$ Bob Burg Olds-Cad. Inc. Clason Pontiac-GMC, Inc. Crown-Volvo-Datsun Dahl Ford-Subcru, Inc. Delta Import Motors, Inc. Eversole Motors, Inc. Walt Hammond Buick-lsuzu Ray Hutson Chevrolet, Inc. , Low Motor Company Honda Motor Werks Mack Trucks Of La Crosse 5n Community Camera . . . and records . . . and computers . . . Greyhound BUS Line and radios . . . and T.V.'s . . and everything. unmmmim mammal GO wUND ...nndluve tho drlvlngtousGJ 506 Main Street Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us. Downtown La Crosse 600 S. 4th Street EarlJiNoelke Co. 4300103 -GIFq$i POSTERS - CARDS 529 Main St. 782-8544 Bridgeview Plaza - Shelby Mall - Valley View Mall 114 South 4111 La C ssssss Wisconsin 54601 RWNNA-xxxw: I28 Souvenir A plcture postcard A folded stub A program of the play Flle away The photographs Of your holiday And your mementos Wlll turn to dust But that's the price you pay For ev'ry year Is a souvenlr That slowly fades away Ev'ry year's A souvenlr That slowly fades away . . . Bllly Joel