The Beacon Volume 68

THE BEACON VOLUME 68

SPRING RECAP

12 FALL ACTIVITIES

WINTER ACTIVITIES

PERFORMING ARTS

62 SPORTS

92 STUDENT LIFE

114 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

140 FACULTY & STAFF

158 GREEK LIFE

176 SENIOR SECTION

202 INDEX

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Michael Frayn's comedic, British sex farce "Noises Off is a play- within-a-play, profiling a dysfunctional theatre company, both on and off stage, before the opening night of "Nothing On." Therefore, student actors had to orchestrate the interpretation of two characters. The performance in Act one is the dress rehearsal; act two shows behind-the-scenes during production; and by act three, chaos erupts from the disintegrated relation ships. Director R. Andrew White, associate professor of theatre, had the cast of "Noises Off undergo two months of many intense and tiresome re hearsals, focusing precisely on timing and prop usage in order to deliver effective comedy to the audience. "Noises Off opened on April 27, 2007 and was certainly ahitwith the audience. Those who have been involved with theatre could relate to the chaotic experience of putting a show together, while those who have not, were entertained by this theatrical catastrophe. -Amie Klingensmith UGUSTANA and EMERSON DRIVE

On April 22, 2007, the California-based rock band Augustana and Canadian country music band Emerson Drive, with opening band Halfpenny Marvel, combined forces for the Union Board's "Rock 'n Roll" spring concert. The Athletics- Recreation Center housed the concert, with an estimated at tendance between 600 and 800.

"Man, you guys have to be the quietest group of peo ti. ple I've ever heard," was the opening line from Augustana's lead singer, Dan Layus. Though the band expressed their disappointment in the turnout, the show went on despite the dull atmosphere. Augustana played a number of their hits from their "All the Stars and Boulevards" album, including "Bos ton," "Mayfield," and "Stars and Boulevards." However, their uninterested and unanimated performance left students de manding no encore. Though disappointment arose from Augustana's per formance, demeanor, and appearance, students raved about the energetic and animated performance by Emerson Drive. Lead singer Brad Mates' enthusiastically took the stage, nev er standing still for more than a few seconds. If Mates wasn't drawing attention from his interaction with other band mem bers during the songs, David Pichette was pleasing the crowd with his fiddling performance. Emerson Drive owned die stage that night, leaving students impressed by such an incredible performance, whether they were country music fans or not. -Amie Klingensmith t"

4« f • 4 t- 4 € VU BASEBALL: SETTING For the first time since 2003, the Crusaders baseball team reached the Mid-Con conference tournament. Once there, they did not leave without a fight,literally . From beat ing the #24 nationally ranked Oral Roberts in Tulsa, to ca reer and conference records being broken, first year head coach Tracy Woodson led the Crusaders to their first suc cessful season in years. At the start of the season, senior and captain, Harvey Yergin, was only 70 innings away from breaking the school record for most innings pitched in a career. Yergin ended his career with 314 2/3 innings pitched, finishing fourth all-time in the Mid-Con and 23 innings ahead of former ma jor leaguer, Tim Holmes, a firsti n school history. The four- year workhorse for Valpo contributes his record to staying healthy and taking care of his arm. This was not the only record broken by a Crusader this year. Fifth-year senior and captain, Mike Arensdorf, broke the all-time hits record in the conference. Arensdorf surpassed former Valpo second basemen, Mark Pederson, who held the record for Valpo and the Mid-Con for fiveyear s with 251 hits. As the season went on, Arensdorf compiled 76 hits to finish with 273 for his career. Arensdorf was a ca reer .328 hitter and also finishedi n the top ten all-time for at bats, doubles, and put-outs. Records were broken, and the team brought back some old habits. In years past, Valpo was known for it's hit ting and offensive powerhouse. This year the team was led by the bullpen. "Having seven returning guys coming out of the bullpen really helps," said senior Glendon Seal. The Crusaders bullpen was nearly perfect when leading after six innings (15-1) and perfect when leading after seven innings (10-0). Leading the bullpen was junior Dallas Cawiezell. Being the firstCrusade r drafted in the Major League Baseball draft since Brian O'Connor in 2000, Cawiezell de cided to for-go his senior year and sign with the Cleveland Indians. Cawiezell finishedwit h a 6-9 record and third all-

time in career saves with nine. Being drafted and leaving a ^fSkp*uimmmm*~'" J** year early, Cawiezell said "When you get the chance to fulfill your dream, I guess you have to jump." With 16 returning letter winners back on the ros ter, coaches Brian Schmack, Chris Maliszewski and Tracy Woodson promise this season to be one to remember. jo -Amie Klingensmith ^EPIIBII s .-.pr

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~- "As a freshman in high school, as a freshman in college, as a new employee, as a newly accepted graduate student, today you are again confronting the challenges and adjustments of beginning anew." -President Alan F. Harre, Excerpt from baccalaureate sermon CLASS OF 2007 RADUAT On May 20, 2007, Valparaiso University welcomed award- winning television producer and former news anchor Bill Kurtis as guest commencement speaker for the class of 2007. University Pres ident Alan F. Harre led the sermon during the baccalaureate service. At the start of Commencement President Harre took the podium in the Atheletics-Recreation Center welcoming those in attendance and wishing the best for the newly graduated class, as well as welcoming the keynote speaker. Kurtis' words of wisdom and occasional humor engaged the attention of the audience, graduates, friends, and family alike. Pastor Joseph Cunningham then delivered a prayer and a wel come message from the Valparaiso University Alumni Association |f«i?i was given. With Commencement completed, diplomas in hand, the re cent graduates celebrated with cheers, as they tossed two beach balls amongst the class. Once departed, the graduates walked confidently, prepared to face the world, but never forgetting their connections to dear old Valpo. -Amie Klingensmith -"' 1 1 jte!, 1 ?^1 ** • •' N?V *«- y 1 1 1 {Ill i

-^MR Ai the start of every school year, cook- outs and barbeques

student's favorite pasttime.

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BBI « \I%^fBl TBI Photos by Kelsey Babusiak 13 school vear started, all incoming; freshman attended FOCUS. >u Assistants, t. academic ad\ isina; followed, as well as, of course oiu.real eet their classmates

The next step: moving in and gelling involved in all the first week's activities. The Union Board, as well as mam other groups, organized main events 10 welcome die freshman and return ing upperclassmen. Freshman attended main informative orientation sessions. The programs "Party House" and "I ligh-Risk Choices: Looking Before You Leap" explained the consequence of drug and alcohol use. "Chicken Gumbo for the Multi-Cultural Soul" wasa program about diversity, led In TV reporter Elliot Lewis. Freshman also watched a lilm that explored race in America entided "Race is die Place." After, director and producer Rick Tejada-Flores led a discussion on die topic. Upperclass men got involved in another session, performing in the play "Keeping Up." This play, which was also written by Valpo students, focused on important issues such as partying, dating and sex in college. The main oilier events included a picnic for die international students, an outdoor Fun Fest and carnival, a drive-in movie, and the freshman barbecue. For students that wanted to gel off campus Cora while, bus trips were taken to the Dunes and Great America. These trips are always popular and yivc students ance to breathe and relax before heading;back classes and homework -Meean Amongst turning in vari Anxiously awaiting course ous forms at the closing session of FOCUS, a registration, foci sit pa- modier and her son still tientiy in the auditorium. find tme to have some fun.

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Instead ol watching the •i -|9 Hj entertainment upstairs, students engage in a com - I 23 petitive game ofl'oosball. 2007 Orientation Assis tants: Front: Kati Schmidt, Gavin Roy, Caroline Graf ton, Cody Shumaker Row 2; Amie Klingensmith, Shelley Ewig Row 3: Kristen Lyons Back: Jordan Isringhaus, Al Neve, Brett Clark, Tyler Tappendorf, Camill Burden, Kurt Woock, Kevin Strbjak, y iff Amanda Johnson 1 m 15

IB Senior Seth Nelson is all smiles, until he real izes he has to carry that weight to the fifth floor.

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Cheery senior Lauren Miller pauses for a picture, as the anxious freshman student waits patiently behind her.

Students, family, and friends all pitch in on this hectic move-in day at Alumni Hall.

16 Assistant helps direct RESHMANk

It was a hazy, cloudy morning on August 23, 2007 but that did not stop the line of cars sitting-in from of the freshman residence halls. Freshman began checking into Lankcnau, Alumni, and Brandt I kills al 8 a.m., some of them arriving as early as 7:30 a. the hectic day, the Northwest Indiana weather brought a thundersfc muggy weather preceding the storm. "I love move-in day because I get to sec my foci and their parents again,'"' said senior, Ori entation Assistant Shelley Ewig. "I always tell them that you never know what to expect on move-in day, so be prepared for anything!" Ewig gave greal advice, as the incoming class was greeted with rain showers and broken elevators. Despite the rain, sweat, and aching muscles, student orga nizations including Orientation Assistants, Greek Life, Residential Life, Residential Ministers, SALT, and Campus Crusade volunteered their time to help freshmen move into their rooms. New students were greeted with friendly smiles and a helping hand. Once settled into their new rooms and aftering saying goodbye to families, the freshmen class embarked on their new lives at Valpo. -Amie Klingcnsiuilh X

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Students flockedto , what is left of, Huegli Lawn on August 28, 2007 for the "One Planet, One People" (OP2) Activities fair sponsored by Union Board. OP2 is a showcase of all student organizations and clubs on campus. Students have the opportunity to visit table af ter table to sign up for mailing lists, membership, or just updates on events. "OP2 is a great way to get our name out there," said Hudson Evans, first vice president of the Student Alumni Association. "We always get a table at the fair and make a sign-up sheet to get an idea of how many members we might recruit throughout the year." Not only were students informed about the student organi zations on campus, there were also tables for volunteer opportunities, as well as quality entertainment and free Photos by Kelsey Babusiak food. Local businesses donated food, and the fraternity Sophomore Ryan Taber recruits new members for men of Phi Kappa Psi also had the fire going, grilling hot the German Club. dogs and hamburgers for students. -Amie Klingensmith 18 - - • 1 c / ! ! B^ •_r*. _I i i____ _p**_u 1 - • %

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New students swing by the UB table to sign up to receive information on committees and upcoming events. Sandy McGui 4'an, dire tor of the< lareerCf nter, ad\ ertis- ^MH es for ihc upc miingt! ireer Eii _•-• Fair and distr buies pe ns and notepads. : rl AI tr T TT

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I This year students returned to a campus not nearly as torn up as last year. Most of the under ground work is completed, so there have not been random detours on the walking paths. The parking garage behind Brandt Hall is almost entirely complete as well. The garage is three layers high, Thank fully, parking on campus is no longer the problem that it has been in years past. The middle of campus is still blocked off, as work on the Union continues. This year, it is begin ning to look like an actual building, with brick on the outside and even windows. Everyday as students walk to class they can watch the steady progression of the building. The new Union is on schedule to be completed by the 2008-2009 school year. So, whde this year's seniors will not enjoy the new build ing, underclassmen will be able to eat in the dining room and small cafe, attend concerts, dances, and lectures in a large ballroom, and hang out in cozy lounges. While the university is taking on huge construction projects, the city of Valparaiso has also tack led a large project this year. At the edge of the university, at the former intersection of Lincolnway, La Porte Avenue and Sturdy Road, a roundabout was constructed to combat the congested traffic in the area. It is not scheduled to be completed until nextyear, but it is already in use. At first drivers had some trouble adjusting, but after a few weeks it seems to be a success, with traffic certainly better! 21 -Megan Lester *1H K** •- BfT» 1 • : 9 m tegfe** •3 B^^BBm BBaBi BW • 7: r Jii • [ * " t i P§ 1 ^ li. ii i ~ > 1 i i

Clad in their academic regalia, VU faculty members await the con-

President Alan Duringlhe 79ili an \ Harre congrat opening convocation, ulates the newly 'President Man Harre tenured faculty delivers his last speech as members. president of VU.

Valparaiso University's 79th annual Opening Convocation was held on Tuesday, August 28 in the Chapel of the Resurrection. Many students and profes sors listened as President Alan Harre, who retires at the end of the year, gave his last opening speech. Many professors were honored for their hard work with the university. Dr. Kristen Mauk, author and one of the nation's experts in elderly nursing care, was inducted into the Kreft Endowed Chair for the Advancement of Nursing Sci ence. Dr. Mauk also received The Caterpillar Award for Excellence in Teaching, and Dr. Mark Schwehn, a humanities professor and Lilly Fellows project direc tor, received the VU Alumni Association's Distinguished Teaching Award. The Distinguished Faculty Award in the School of Law went to law professor Lama Dooley. Ten faculty and staff members were awarded for working at the univer sity for 25 years. There were also many faculty members that received tenure this year, and six professors received the Alumni Association's Faculty Development O O Awards. All these awards and honors showcased Valparaiso's dedicated and hard- working faculty. -Megan Lester Kevin Locke, a Lakota Indian from the Standing Rock Reservation came to campus on Sunday, October 28. In the afternoon he put on a of life, Kevin Locke performs the traditk workshop in the Union Creat Hall. Using songs, stories and dancing, he informed the audience about Native American culture and beliefs. In the evening, Locke, who has won numerous awards for his shows, performed a concert that showcased his talents more fully. He began with his trademark "Eagle Song." He played the flute and then sang in the Lakota language about the eagle soaring higher and higher into the sky towards the first light. He also explained the words to the songs he sang, and he talked about language itself. In the United Stales alone 10-20 languages die every year, a fact which was very surprising to most people in the audience. He also illustrated the vast differences between all the Native American languages by giving many different words for "coffee." Since so many of the tribes speak differently, they need to understand each other in some other way, which is why they in \__t&i-j vented a form of sign language. Locke taught the audience some signs for words such as "wise," "know," "rain" and "snow." He sang many different songs from different regions, explaining, "Everywhere 1 go I tiy to pick up different songs." After performing with the (lutes, he brought out black, red, yellow and white hoops that symbolized the four different season, di rections, and elements. He danced energetically with the hoops, step ping in and out of them and making designs of (lowers, wings, stars and rainbows. The hoops are very symbolic, as Locke explained. Life is a cycle: "It's not just entertainment," he said, "it's mostly to affirm what we already know: we're in a circle of life." -Megan Lester

FESTIVAL

.«gyc ja mWho is Valparaiso University' mms favorite radio station? 95.1: the Source! The Source has organized and sponsored the concert event Sourcestock for the last few years and this one may have been the best yet. Sourcestock 2007 fea tured three great bands: Baby Teeth, The Redwalls and Mae. With the largest at tendance of any Sourcestock concert and perhaps the best line-up of bands, the concert provided promotion for not only the radio station, but also Valpo clubs. Creen Peas. College Democrats. AWC and Delta Sigma Pi all fielned snousor the concert and sel up tables to advertise their respective causes. Baby Teeth has performed multiple times at VU, and has built quite an audience in this small town. Though they sounded great, the band has not quite found a speeilie music type as they played random genres of music from '70s to rock to countrj. The featured band Mae put on a great performance though they recently split as a collective music group. The pleasant surprisseoe olf the evenevent was the Redwalls, the.second band to perform. With a unique sound, a throwback to the Beatles circa 1969, the Bed Walls stole the hearts of the crowd. "I had never been to Sourcestock before - I was very impressed. I am now a Redwalllv s fan and I love listening to their music after a long day," says Kelly Velletna, a senior who attended the concert. I # ••#tJ 1

guitarist ol I he Kedwalls

## • • Current and past VU students enjoy an evening of firewords, courtesy of Union Board.

Real World cast member TJ Lavin speaks of his experiences on the show answers audience questions.

Phi Kappa Psi home coming candidate Cody Shumaker tries to persuade a fellow Phi Psi brother to try his "Puppy Chow," Shumaker's dish of choice at the Court Cook-Off..

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Senior Max Pavleitner before the start of "Deal or No Deal" as court i

Homecoming events started Thursday, October 4 and lasted until Sun day, October 7, but preparations for the week began in late March. There were so many events, it is easy to see why so much planningwas involved. The Union Board set up events such as a Court Cook-Off. and a remake of the game "Deal or No Deal." The windows of many buildings were painted by different groups and orga nizations during "Color Me Valpo." The play "A Phoenix Too Frequent," written by Christopher Fry and directed by Zachary Davis ('01) was performed for alumni and students. Also, the classes of 1957, 1982, and 1997 met in the Christopher Center and the Union for a chance to catch up on each other's lives, show off Valpo memorabilia, and take a quiz to see how much thev remember from the year they graduated. Throughout the week many symposiums, lectures, and receptions took place, as well as tours around campus. Alumni toured the newest buildings on cam pus: the Christopher Center, Kallay-Christopher Hall, and the partly-constructed Union. Some visitors even received a special hard-hat Lour inside the new Union, led by Union Director Larry Mosher. The homecoming king and queen of 2007,Cody Shumaker and Amie Klingensmith, were crowned on Friday, followed by a barbeque and a concert by Junior Zach Demi) refiis Delegrange, which featured Valpo alumni Johnny Delegrange and Rob McCoy. In es to take the deal during the evening the whole campus was treated to giant bursts of fireworks to celebrate "Deal or No Deal." 5 the upcoming game. Union board member Rachel Lynn Heinrich said, "The lire- works at the end of*the week were my favorite [activity]!"(Com. on page 28) ^ r -VMl v< ^

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Calleo, Katie Lindahl, Amie Klingensmith, Cody Shumaker, Redrick Taylor, Aaron Mo\

Saturday was finally the day of the big game, but to get started, a tailgate party including music, cotton candy and popcorn took place. Cheer leaders and the pep band entertained the crowd and created excitement for the game, which started at 1 o'clock. The Crusaders fought hard against San Diego University, but the Toreros made four touchdowns in the first half, and the Crusaders were not able to recover. The game ended with the score 27- 41. Even though the Toreros won the game, everyone enjoyed all the week's extra activities. Union Board Member Dana Dutcher said, "Home coming this year was a huge success when compared to years past. We de cided to revamp the traditional events, and start over with all new events which we feel went over very well. Everyone from faculty, students and alumni gave positive feedback on the activities of the week." -Megan Lester VU football players stand along the sideline.

no Seniors Codv Shumaker

display their crowns m after winning the litle of Homecoming King and Oueen. K « Mi

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lilcs deliw pleasing p< The seventh annual Battle of the Bands took place in the Union Great Hall on October 26 and 27. Eleven bands competed on Friday night in front of three judges and many students. The judges were Tim Bredup and Robert Christie, both Valpo alumni, and Teddy Brent. After an intense show including all kinds of music genres, the judges left to deliberate. At mid night, the results were posted. The next night, those posted played for the judges and audience again. After the performance, the judges once again deliberated, narrowing the decision down for the last time. Finally the winners were an nounced: Belong to Tomorrow received first place, Al Neve received second and Add-2 received third. The audience's voice also counts, however. Every year everyone listening to the bands can cast a voice on their favorite. This year the audience agreed with the judges: their favorite choice was Belonging to Tomorrow, with Buckman Page and Add-2 coming in second and third, respectively. "Both evenings went really well," said Laura Schmidt, the Union Board Concerts Chair. "WVUR broadcasted the finals live on air. We had about 200 people there Finals night. All bands were really tal ented and the judges said it was extremely hard to determine who got each place. It was great to see so much talent out there!" -Megan Lester 31 ireme Court justice

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N 111KA I Jl Justice Antonin Scalia, one of the nine members of the U.S. Supreme Court, spoke in fronto f affiled chapel on Thursday, October 18. Presenting to an audience of Valparaiso law students, undergraduates and professors, as well as community members, Scalia offered his view of the constitution, "I am an originalist," Scalia began. He explained by saying that someone with an origi nalist point of view is one who sees the Constitution in its original content and meaning, not as a living, changing document. Scalia brought up social morality topics, such as homosexuality and capi tal punishment, as issues that should be voted on by the American people and not made law by a dead document. Scalia further explained that he interprets the Constitu tion just as it is written. "This is not a liberal or conservative argu ment," he repeated throughout the speech. He also told the crowd about the hardest decision he ever had to make. In the court case Texas v. Johnson, the Supreme Court ruled that burning the flag is indeed protected under the Constitution. Although it disappoint ed him to do so, Scalia was one of the five justices in support of the judgment. "As if the decision wasn't difficult enough to make, I woke up the following morning to my wife making breakfast and humming 'It's a Grand ole Flag,'" he said. Though Justice Scalia's opinions are controversial, he presented them well in an informative and entertaining speech. "Whether you agree or disagree with his interpretation of the Constitution, itwas agreat opportunity to hear from someone who is so influential in modern politics," said senior Neal Gschwend. 3.2 "The speech helped me better understand originalism and how Justice Scalia approaches the topic, and gave me a pretty sweet name-drop of famous people I've met." -Jennifer Clessas dent Sarah May ; the audience with mmrnm

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Irf- *N •/ As the wind and snow whirled outside, most students kept themselves busy indoors, whether they were celebrating the season at the Christmas Concert or the Vespers ceremony, or celebrating a great man at the MLK Day activities. Some students, however, took advantage of the snow, sledding down the VUCA hill and building snowmen for all to see. But whether students were cold from sledding or just walking to class, Grinders was always available with hot coffee or cider to warm the body. - Megan Lester f

IP r^T Lankenau Hall residents engage in a snowball fight after a December snowstorm.

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The Chapel of the Resurrection was lit up dramatically forth e first televised performance of the Christmas Concert

Dr. Dennis Friesen-Carper con- duets the Valparaiso University Symphony Orchestra Photos by Cascv Niemie<

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The annual Advent Christ mas Vespers celebrated the season on the evening of December 14 in the Chapel of the Resurrection. The performance, featuring Kantorei and the University singers, used the tagline: "Sharing the Christmas Spirit though Song."' After the show, indeed, many felt moved by the experience of singing together in the soft candlelight. Kelly Veltema, a senior said, "1 had never been to Vespers before, even though I'm a senior. 1 had always heard how nice it was, so 1 made sure to attend dur ing my final year at Valpo. 1 really enjoyed it and I wish 1 would have gone during my first three years here." - Megan Lester

The Valparaiso University Kantorei accompany the organist MARTI N LUTI

Photos by Casey Niemiec

The 2008 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day's theme was: "Celebrate the Man, Live the Message." Activities took place not only on MLK Day, but throughout the surrounding weeks. Film festivals were presented, MLK art exhibits decorated the walls in different buildings, and, in the spirit of King's giving nature, service

Dr. Iva Carruthers delivers the day activities were held, where students could help the Valparaiso Convocation's keynote address, Fire Department install smoke detectors and fire extinguishers in "Celebrate the Man, Live the Message." local homes. On MLK Day, students attended the many discussions, activi ties and lectures. Dr. Iva E. Carruthers spoke at the MLK Convoca tion, held at the Chapel of the Resurrection. Dr. Carruthers has writ ten many books, including "The Church and Reparations," as well as many guides concerning the history of Africans and African Americans. She has worked to encourage faith-based communications between the Americas and Africa and has received many awards for her successes. After the convocation, activities filled the afternoon. Students could choose to discuss the issue of human dignity as it applies to King's peace movement and as it applies to the Iraq war today. Another session focused on the history of black people on television, asking the poignant question: are we moving forward or backward

session "Immigration: Step into the Experience" students actively discovered what it feels like to be an immigrant in another country. These sessions prompted students to examine the pertinent issues going on not only in Martin Luther King, Jr.'s time, but issues that still affect our lives today. - Megan Lester 40 HER KINGr JR. DAY

Left: Ryan Freeman-Jones accepts this year's Martin Luther King, Jr. Award as Reverend Dr. Greg Jones - this year's other recipient of the award - looks on.

Below: The Valparaiso Uni versity Gospel Choir leads the audience in the Convocation's opening hymn, "Lift Every Voice and Sing."

41 iiniiniisuni!

A new president was named this year to take over the position of Alan Harre, who is retiring after leading Valpo for twenty years. Mark Heckler, provost and vice chancellor for academic and student affairs al University of Colorado Denver, will take office effec tive July 1. David Hessler, chair of the University's Board of Directors, said "As impressive as Mark Heckler is on paper, members of the Search Commit tee and members of the campus community became even more enthused about the contributions he could make to Valparaiso University after they met him." V Just knowing Heckler's background makes it understandable why he was chosen. He has extensive IBBV \ A \ ^B m m experience with leadership positions and has contrib uted positively to the University of Colorado Denver in his previous positions. 1 Ie helped develop inter national study programs, raised significant funding for Colorado's $40 million Kenneth Kendal King Academic and Performing Arls Center, and obtained

is currently under construction al the university. ' These achievements only account for a few of the Photo liyl !'.;Kn Niemiec many ways he helped Colorado Denver. This, of course, is promising for the future of Valpo. Infective July I, Univcrsily of Colorado administrator "I can now see that my whole life—personally, I lecklerwas named Valpo's 18th president. educationally and professionally—has led me toward this opportunity with Valparaiso," Mark Heckler said. "It is vitally important that future generations Hi continue to have the opportunity for an outstanding education in a faith-based environment that fosters HIM discovery and creativity." The Valparaiso University Jazz Ensemble performed their annual fall concert on the evening of November 13. The concert took place in the University Theatre in the VUCA. The ensemble performed works by such talented jazz composers as Woody Herman, Mercer Ellington, Duke Ellington and Johnny Mercer, as well as Mike Tomaro, Jimmy Giuffre, Sammy Nestico and Benny Carter. The Jazz Ensemble is the university's student jazz band. Not only do they perform at the annual fall concert, but they also perform on campus and in the Valparaiso community throughout the year. Students must audition to join this group, which is directed by Jeffrey C. Brown. - Megan Lester

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Above: Nine-year-old Ralphie and adult Ralphie fantasize about owning an "official Red Ryder, carbine action, two- hundred shot range model air rifle BB gun with a compass in the stock and a thing which tells time."

Above Right: Ralphie's dad finally gets the prize he's been waiting for - the infamous leg lamp.

Right: Scut Farkus, the neighborhood bully, keeps his eye out for kids to torment.

44 Beginning December 13 until the 23rd, fhe Community Theater Guild presented "A Christmas Story" by Jean Shepherd. The performance, directed by Jonni Pera, was performed in the VUCA. The play is based on the well-known 1983 Warner Bros, motion picture "A Christ mas Story," written by Jean Shepherd, Leigh Brown and Bob Clark, which in turn is based on the classic book "In God We Trust, All Others Pay Cash," written by Jean Shepherd. The book, the movie, and the play all hold strong ties to Northern Indiana. The main character, Ralphie Parker and his family live in a town Shepherd based off of Hammond, Indiana. This classic movie about small-lown Indiana is loved by many and this year even surpassed "It's a Wonderful Life" as the most viewed Christmas movie on television. It is exciting then that Valparaiso commu nity members were able lo view the story not just on television, but live on stage. - Megan Lester V f• f 1

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Oscar Wilde once said: "I regard the theatre as the greatest of all art forms, the most immediate way in which a human being can share with another the sense of what it is to be i Most people, when sitting in a darkened theatre watch ing characters and their storylines unfold before their eyes, would probably agree. Seeing raw emotion and revealing dialogue on a stage so close has great effect. Even if our reactions are not so telling as King Claudius's famous reaction in "Hamlet", when we can relate to characters on the stage, we are seldom left untouched. - Megan Lester

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CHAAABER CONCERT BAND

A\Q Students audition to perform in this premier campus symphonic band. They perforin on and off campus for many events, often creating unique and original c

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(Lto R) Front: Emih \\ eller, Libbi Bartlet, Andrea Clark; Row 2: Professor John Steven Paul, Jillian Nolan. Brie Smith; Row 3: John Nevcrgall, Jamie Petitto; Back: Sarah Beckermanjohn Strand. Michael Grogan, Quinq Saarbach, Caroline Crafton; Not Pictured: Jav Michelson, Jadon Nisly, Matt Weber Soul Purpose perform for Sunday morning services, spiritual retreats, and dinner-theatre events. They are part of the theatre department rather than the music department, so they not only sing- but also perform plays and hold prayers and discussion. - Megan Lester SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

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This auditioned orchestra performs major orchestral repertoire, music theatre, oratorio, and concerti. They play pieces from many different time periods from classical to modern, learning the diverse styles of every period. The jazz band performs on and off campus, even allowing the members to play with popu lar jazz legends. Every year, the jazz band per forms in the Jazz Fest, which involves talented jazz performers from middle-school aged to the professional level.

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Miller, Al Neve, Matthew Oldenburg, Tim Olson, (Crista Proctor, Alexandria Verstegen, David Vines-Cavanaugh, nilyWcllcrJohnWil- amson, Kurt Zoellick Chorale has forty-eight members that take their voices to tour in America and even internationally. They perform songs from all periods, singing only the best that each era has to offer.

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Evan Akers, Micheal Anderson, Ryan Behrends, Andrew Bender, Charles Burch, Jonathan Busarow, Kelly Bylica, Trevor Casterline, Yar Chhuon, Mary Chilcote, Sally Forsythe, Emily German, Ashley Grimshaw, Laura Hewitt, Austin Hofer, Rachael Holley, Mark Johanson, Abigail Lange, Bryan Lee, Amy Liakopoulos, Laura Lorentzen, Kristen Lyons, Mary Malitz, Robert Maris, Edward Marque, Clare McCulloch, Ryan Miller, Stephen Mitchell, Jen nifer Nam, John Nevergall, Emily Newport, Jennifer Reusz, Thomas Riemsch- neider, Alexander Rintala, Christina Roberts, Jonathan Rudy, Claire Rueffer, Molly Scruta, Sarah Stanfill, Andrew Stoebig, John Strand, Laura Summer- field, Jessica Taylor, Jacob Tewes, Bradford Thompson, Leigh Wiedelman Kantorei is the leading worship group at the Chapel of the Resurrec tion and so much more. These thirty-six voices join together to sing various kinds of religious music from classical to jazz to modern. :

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J| te::.. • fy-:r •.-••;_. CHOIR Students audition to perform in this gospel ensemble that performs off and on campus throughout the year. The choir focuses on African-American vocal traditions as they lead worship in the Chapel of the Resurrection praise services. - Megan Lester University Singers performs for worship services at the Chapel of the Resurrection and other community churches, as well as performing at concerts on and off campus. They study impor tant musical works, concentrating on vocal development. - Megan Lester

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THEATER OUTREACH PROGRAM

There are always social issues to be addressed and what better way to address those issues than through theatre, which brings those issues to life? The Theatre Outreach Pro gram teaches lessons through their interactive plays and then discusses those lessons after the performance. - Megan Lester 56 BRAUER EUM The Brauer Museum of Art, located in the VUCA, is a wonderful place for students and visitors to explore. The museum's permanent collection is filled mostly with 19th and 20th century American art, religious art fromaroun d the world, and art from Midwestern artists. Pieces fromthi s permanent collection are always on display in two of the museum's galleries. The museum has five other galleries, however, that are filledwit h special exhibitions. This year's exhibitions included: Fitted Together: Collage Paintings by Sandra Many poetry and short story readings also take place Perlow, Japanese Prints from the Permanent in the Brauer museum. The museum creates a Collection, Weeds: Recent Work by Sarah beautiful atmosphere for these events; students, staff and Oldenburg, Secondary School Showcase, visitors can listen to spoken art while surrounded with VU Art Faculty Exhibition, VU Art Student physical art. Some readings this year were poetry readings Exhibition and Abstract Art from the Brauer with Gary Gildner and Vince Wixon and a fiction reading Museum of Art's Permanent Collection. with Margaret McMullan.

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Right: One of die displays s Valparaiso University's Theater Department presented a three-person play entitled, "A Phoenix Too Fre quent." This play, written by Christopher Fry and directed by Zachary Davis, was performed in early October. The play, a romantic and quirky comedy, follows the narrative of a mourning widow, her accompanying hand maiden and a knight who falls in love with her. The performances were inspiring as the actors gave the audience a

Joseph Miller, the actor who played the knight, was excited about his premier show at Valparaiso: "I greatly enjoyed being in the fall 2007 production of Christopher Fry's 'A Phoenix Too Frequent.' I had an amaz ing experience working with our remarkably talented cast and our fantastic director, Zach Davis. It was such a great learning experience in that I was both immensely challenged by the material and yet 1 was still able to have tons of fun!" -Jennifer Clcssas

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The musical "Into the Woods," with lyrics by Stephen Sond- heim and a book by James Lapinc, debuted in San Diego in the Old Globe Theatre in 1987. Its first Broadway show was 1987. Twenty years later, the Valparaiso Theatre Department pre sented this award-winning musical directed by Lee F. Orchard and Dennis Frieson-Carner during the end of October in the Theatre. Due to the large east, many students had the opportunity to perform in and help create this enchanting piece. The musical uses plotlines from "Grimm's Fairy Tales" to create a performance of magic and spells. The characters have been plucked from the well-known tales of "Little Red Riding Hood," "Rapuiizel," "Cinderella" and "Jack and the Beanstalk." The main storyline however, involves two new char acters: a baker and his wife. These two characters, who are made barren by a curse, must overcome many obstacles to try to break the spell, and, of course, sing along the wav. "Performing in 'Into the Woods' was an incredible and unforgettable experience. The cast, the crew, and our won derful directors, Dr. Orchard and Dr. Friesen-Carper, were wonderfully enjoyable to work with during all those long hours of rehearsal leading up to our shows. All our hard work not only

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The Theatre Department presented "Miss Julie" in mid-November in the Studio Theatre. Director Andrew White and the production team forth e play chose not to place in the play specifically in the 19th century. Though, since the play was written in 1888, they decided to keep some of the Victorian style, which, when mixed with the punk red hair and mohawks, created an wonderful golhie effect. When audience members first entered the cozy theatre, they saw a kitchen scene encased in metal fenc ing, a young woman pacing the room with a beer and an angry face. Metal music intermingled with classical music played—the perfect sound forthi s Victorian-era meets punk-gothic production. Following this fashion, when the characters Jean and Julie appeared, they made quite a scene, acting as if they were at a rock concert. As the play begins, relationships between Christine, Jean, and Julie are quickly made clear, and conversations of love, money, and positions in society ensue. These three are not the only characters, however. As Julie talks, calls from the rafters are heard, mocking her. When Jean and Christine go to the bedroom together, the live calling from the rafters get their time on the stage. In an erotic and energy-charged scene, they trash the kitchen. When Jean and Julie come back to the kitchen, Julie real izes how serious her situation is and Jean's betrayal is revealed. As devastated as Julie becomes in the play, the actors enjoyed performing in this well-known play: "The experience I had in Miss Julie was Fan-Freakin lastic" said Chase Szorc, who played Jean. Emily Newport, who played Julie said, ""Miss Julie was a great learning experience and a fun way to get into the theatre department at Valpo. It was an interesting show with an even more interesting conception, thanks to Professor White, and I was Haltered to be included in a fabulous cast and crew." - Megan Lester fcj

SPORTS

For many, sports is an important part of the college experience. Through sweating hard on the field or cheering hard for a team, students show their support for Val paraiso University. Throughout the year, students had many opportunities to put on brown and gold and cheer for Valpo. The Homecoming game and Midnight Mayhem are only a couple examples. Credit must be given to members of all the teams that played for Valpo. Not only did they have to go class, write papers, and work on projects like the rest of us, they also had to make time for ah the games and practices. That is surely dedication. -Megan Lester reP^WRwRBpiw •

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I-Steve Offden, 2- .1-1 revor Jaskiw, 4-Darien Jetters, D-Jetl Horton, 6-Kyle Himmelwright, 7-James regait, 8-Matt Upshaw, 9-Corey Nash, 10- Warren Arnold, 1 1-Zaek Denny, 1?-Rrei 15-Anthony Curry, 17-Johnny Doll, 18- M-^:#-Sf, -If |S "|S $*94fr9* -IS, IS Mr-S3 fc^ Bobby Wysocki, 20-Mozale McHenry, 21 -Matt Watkins, 22-Roger Satur, 23- IHL.-'I sSBBE. *«,, Sf * -1 .#* Ul fs *£4ftrt 111 *H It, i Quinn Henoch, 24-()lis Hoslcy, Jr., 25-Josh E: •P^BMHPB §|_ #^"i Regent-Smith, 26-John Popper, 28-Alvaro v r Barragan, 29-Teddy Hollern, 30-Kris Serra, "—*• , - » i ._»• •„*• .*» , - V^ -§• .^ »™ 31-Jake Riedcl, 33-JaVon Welch, 34-Dan LiJ' * SH ^ 3M'* Cottin, 35-Ryan Kocpkc, 36-Chris Walsh, >$ W • 37-Sean Dillon, 38-Michael Schatzjr., BW^.^SH ^K • ^H ^BE L * "ft 39-Ross Wicmcr, 40-Josh Lynn, 41-Lau '5* 3 rence Treadaway, 42-Brian Cihlar, 43-Luke Kanclerz, 44-Eli Crawford, 45-Zac Criffin, 46-Alex Soller, 47-Matt Mancl, 48-Micah -A fi~* Williamson, 49-Zacharv LaBarre, 50-Marco 1.. Pn 53-Mvke Worthem, 54-Tris

55-Dominick Bellotte, 56-Dan Marcin, 57-Andrew Mack, 58-Rich Grisan, 59-Brian Laipple, 60-Matthew Noftke, 61-Dave Wisniewski, 62- Nathan Riehter, 63-Nick McGarel, 64-Justin Schmidt, 65-Brad Schaum, 66-Pat O'Malley, 67-David Tebo, Jr., 68-John Moriarty, 69-Abdul- lah Pratt, 71-Steve Lara, 72-Tyler Poland, 73-Doug Keppy, 75-Tim Kratz, 76-Jake Jenrieh, 77-Justin Wiler, 78-Chris Gardner, 79-Ryan Kozey, 80-Travis Anderson, 81-Desmond Lewis, 82-Sean McCarty, 83-Ben Faulkner, 84-Ryan Myers, 85-Alex Petrik, 86-Ian Altieri, 87-Bill Burgett, 88-Mitch Secrest, 89-Matt Dorow, 91-Tom Oswald, 94-Gabe Culkin, 95-Darren Kincaid, Jr., 96-Adam Rundh, 97-Doug 1 loward, 98-Dan Van Aartsen, 99-David I lamaker Photos by Casey Niemiec

The 2007 season for the VU football team ended in a disap pointing fashion. With a 44-6 loss to Davidson in Davidson North Carolina the crusaders wrapped up their season with a 5-6 record, 2 wins better than last year's effort. Unfortunate ly the Crusaders were only able to yield 2 wins after a strong 3-1 start. The team's tough stretch began with a match up with Drake in Des Moines, Iowa where the VU football team suffered a 48-20 loss. The Crusaders went on to lose 4 out of their last 6 games and squash all hopes and aspirations ol a playoff birth. Highlights of the season included a satisfying 42-37 win over Butler to bring home Hoosier Helmet. The close vic tory was in large part contributed to strong offensive perfor mances by players such as Steven Ogden who had f 3 catches and 196 yards in the contest. It would seem as though the Butler defense was also to blame for the eome-from behind- victory as they surrendered 28 points in the final 15 minutes of the game. Other highlights included Warren Arnold's 2662 yards of total offense including 1912 passing yards and Jeff Horton's 8 touchdowns, a season's best. This season added to a lengthy stretch of hard seasons for the Crusaders dating back to the 2004 season when the Brown and Cold amounted to an 8-4 season and a PFL champion Sophomore John Popper ship. 444c good news is Crusader fans, that the VU football breaks through the defense. team, along with Coach Stacy Adams, is thoroughly excited avoiding the tackle. for the 2008 season. -Amie Klingensmith

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n 65 While the 2007 volleyball season ended in disappointment with a 3-1 loss to IPFW in the Horizon league tournament, the rest of the season proved to be vet another notch in the lathers for a huddle. belt that is the VU volleyball dynasty that head coach Carin Avery and the rest of the lady Crusaders have built over the 1 last 5 vcars. This season was at least something to boast about with the Crusaders finishing 9 games above 500 with a 21 -12 record and while posting an impressive 13-3 record &wHRHI^^^^mummmm^^^ in their first 16 games. The Brown and Gold were faced with a good share of adversity this season. Such adversity included the Crusaders staring right in the lacface ofl a Horizon league ofl which thev} m+%f mK<&^*l knew little about and with which they had little experience. knew little about and with which they had little experience. Wm\ J*2w\r a ^ftv m\1 mv ^^^mt.TrA. IKBHWLAc ' ~ vfcaflta^B Z However, the ladies of the VU volleyball team prevailed in the midst of season-long adversity as thev claimed the num ber 3 spot in the Horizon League rankings. Coach Avery ex pressed thamat the Crusadersdrusaders ' strong finishInush was "...... a testament the willpower of this team." B 4 If *3l MmrnW^ Other season highlights included Carin Avery's 200th career win against UIC on the 10th of November and Angie Porche's selection to the AVCA All-Midwest Regional Team. The Crusaders amounted to yet another outstanding season are very much anxious for the 2008 season. v VA~*" -Amie Klingensmith

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• The 2007 VU Men's Soccer team's season was topped and dressed with a last pinch of r disappointment on top of an al * "_.< ready disappointing season. The Crusaders completed the season with a heart-breaking 2-1 loss to Wright Slate in Dayton, Ohio in the first round of the Horizon League Conference Tournament. The Brown and Gold stacked this loss on lop of what amounted to a 4-11-3 season. The team just could not seem to find a groove after a 1-4 start. The Crusaders took their wraps against IPFW and at Evansville but continu ously suffered gut wrenchingly close loses to teams such as De- Paul and Green Bay, including a devastating loss to Wright State on the 28th of November where neither team was able to find the net until the Raiders scored with just 22 seconds left in the game.

Despite the utter frustration and dissatisfaction the 2007 Men's Soccer season was speckled with a few ad mirable highlights. Such high spots of the season included come-from-behind double over time tie with #19 ranked Michigan State. Other successes included Ryan Schwartz's and Steve Shively's triumphs in the classroom that landed them on the Academic All-Conference Team. While it does seem difficult and almost nearly impossible, the Crusaders' men's soccer team and staff remain hopeful and expectant for the season to come. The team does have some basis on which to rest their faith. The Brown and Gold will return almost the entirety of their 2007 roster as only 2 of the team's members will be graduating. The VU men's soccer team will most likely call upon veteran leadership and experience to guide them through what they 68 hope will be a more successful 2008 season. -Amie Klingensmith n r i >•"' iri r 1i \^9- ' JC5- W*/| OO-Sean McGinnis, 1 -Ryan Schwarz, 2-Andrew Stewart, 3-Joel Wagner, 4-Joe Connolly, 5-Eniola Solomon, 6-J.J. Del a'fflStfis i * C8u(EEB 24 , CBJi Castillo, 7-Clifton Brown, 8-Yuuki Guzman, 9-()sear Lomeli, 10-Paul Leitelt, 1 1-Brett Bermes, 12-Kyle Gentile, 13-Kevin Deitsch, 14-JayCort, 15-Jake Freisinger, 16-Steve Shively, : j^jB*^P! 17-Tyler Pagano, 18-Jon Obial, 19-Zach Stivers, 20-Matt Wilkowske. 21-Brendan Roth, 22-Malt Moflilt, 23-Taylor ~.>-Clayton Lyons, 26-Adrian Ortiz, 27-Ken Perkins, 28-J.P. Lytic, 29-Stefan Gabis, 30-Anthony Silvestri, 31 -Mario Diaz, Mike Avery, Rick Kins' I

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^ wmwm $©WER The 2007 women's soccer team season was as disappointing as the men's season as it also came to an abrupt end in the firstroun d of the Horizon League Playoffs with a 2-0 loss to Butler. Simultaneously, the team's frustration lies in the team's inability to improve on last season's 12-4-3 record. The lady Crusaders ended the season with a 10-9 record even after a fast 5-2 start and an initial jump into a top spot in the Horizon League. However, the women's soccer team battled all year and never possessed a losing record as they recorded big wins over teams such as Detroit, Youngstown and Cleveland State. This season's other highlights included Jackie Thomas' selection the Academic Ail-American team as well as Thomas' team best 4 goals and 9 points on the season. The Crusaders also set a new team mark as they set a new school record with 8 shutouts and 0.9 9 goals- against average this season, both of which are stellar accomplishments by the team. The lady Crusaders hope to take this season's regular season successes and translate them into Horizon League Tournament accomplishments in the 2008 season. The prospective for such success is very much hopeful as the Crusaders are returning all of their key players fromth e 2007 season including point leaders Jackie Thomas, a junior, and Lynnea Pappas a freshman. 71 -Amie Klingensmith I

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Michael Rogers, Howard Little, Matt Bennett Back: Assistant Coach Chris Sparks, Assistant Coach Luke Gore, Shawn Huff, Sam Haanpaa, Bryan Bouehie, Calum MacLeod, Urule Igbavboa, Benjamin Fumey, Associate Head Coach Bryce Drew, Director of Basketball Operations Terrance Price IjL

\ rr V 1„ he Brown and Gold returned to the court after a winning 2006-2007 season, ready for the challenge of a new league. Led by head coach Homer Drew, the squad returned eight V players, four of them starters: Shawn Huff, Brandon McPherson, Jake Diebler, and Urule Igbavhoa. ^_ ^BBBBn S"^ The assistant coaches were Bryce Drew, Luke Gore and Chris Sparks.

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With a loss in their first game against Milwaukee 71-69, the Crusaders bounced back with two consecutive wins against both Green Bay (82-73) and Youngstown State (67-61). The team did well both on the road and on home court, beating UIC in the ARC on January 24. The squad had three nationally televised games this 3g season as well as broadcasting on A* Lakeshore television for every home game. - Jennifer Clessas Mlfcik

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J>s,'""' <( Head coach Keith Freemen led the Valpo Crusaders in his 14th season at VU. The Brown and Gold were expected to have another great season under VU's all-time most winning coach. The Crusaders played new teams during their first year in the Horizon League and replaced four girls that graduated in 2007. The team consisted of one senior (an international player from Finland), five juniors, two sophomores, and four freshmen. The team played 18 season games, beginning with a win against UIC on January 10th in Chicago. This was followed by two losses against Loyola and Milwaukee but the defeats did not get the team down. The Crusader women rank 11th in the Women's NCAA Division I free throw shooters. - Jennifer Clessas

rout: Director of Basketball Operations Renee Turpa, Graduate Assistant Taushau ^aunc I lochstetler, Agnieszka Kulaga, Leah Hochstetler, Aimee Litka, Athletic Trs Assistant Amy Hayden Back: Assistant Coach Greg Kirby, Administrative Assistan I lelenius, Ashley Varner, Jasmine Ussery, Katie Emig, Sarah Ou, Kelly Peller, Whitney Farris Stephanie Thomas, Assistant Coach Meredith Baugher, Assistant Coach Abby Scharlow, tarn I Mrector of Athletics for Media Relations Ryan Wronkowicz, Head Coach Keith Freeman AEklT (L to R) Front: Jenny Nam, Rachel Majercik, Jessica McCallum, Elise Bugenski. Katie Rader. Beth Niggemeyer, Laura Rickey, Carolvnn 151;

Shaunna Dangrcmond, Katie Cissell, Amy Andraeki, Grace Arnold, Amy Young, Stephanie Ferschl, Annelies Real, Kati Smethurst, Back: Graduate % f f '.-if f]\ 0' Assistant Pierre Zadu, Becky Crabtrce, Elizabeth Thompson, Karen Berg, Jaclyn Krause, Anna Orwiek, Kristy Shew, Liane Schroeder, Diving Coach Rich Lowe, Assistant ' Coach Adair Coventry, Interim mmimm

Men's Swimming and Diving for the 2007- 2008 season was a small squad of 12 with hopes to break records. This is the first year the team has com mW peted in the Horizon League, and they had 12 compe titions. The team had only one senior but hosted two international students from China and Mongolia. The women's team had 26 students, all sophomores and freshmen. They swam and dove for multiple records this year including a Valpo record in 100 breast stroke which Amy Andraki swam in just 1:06.25. Both the men's and women's teams participated in Freestyle, Backstroke, Breaststroke, Butterfly and Diving events. After several record-breaking seasons, head coach Byran Morrison announced his resignation. Morrison was coach from 2004- 2007 and was re placed by Barbara Tyrec as interim head coach for the remainder of the 2007-2008 season. - Jennifer Clessas .

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(L to R) Front: Skyler Lennan, Ansel Hillmer, Andrew Geibel, Kyle Verage, Kurtis Malone Row 2: Blake Edwards, Jameson Strang, Toshko Ganzorigt, Adam Jajtner, David Sivak, Dan Meals Back: Graduate Assistant Pierre Zado, Ed Standen, Diving Coach Rich Lowe, Interim Head Coach Barbara Twee, Assistant Coach Adair Coventry few \MmM David Klein, Damon McCormick, Jeff Greco, AT BAT BALL STRIKE OUT Dan DeBruin, John Giusti, Joe Lazar, Breti .f JTT ¥ """""" 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 RUNS HITS ERR Bivens, Patrick Paulus, Bryce Shal'er, Matt Len- 0y ski, Collin Johnson, Jon Gulbransen, Ausien m, WI^T^ f» Siwiec, Ryan O'Gara, Steve Godawa, Elliott Gibbs, Ranko Ivetie, Jay Clites, Zach Rodegh- pp$.$ 9j% ero, Andrew Quinnette, Justin France, Andy Parker, Bill Lazar, Jarad Miller, Patrick Bracco, ^^^^f/5'*' Jason Brunclli, Alex Berry, Matt Stueky, Mark Schoeck, Josh Wallace, Derek Smith, John Snelion. Matt Soderlund, Tim Barnum, Chris V DeGuilio, Man Evans, Michael Fields, Will Hagel, Paul 1 Icinkel, Kevin Lupo, Bo McClen-

Woodson, Assistant Coach Brian Schmack, Assistant Coach Chris Maliszewski

j^^mmmm, Head Coach Tracy Woodson led the 2008 Valpo Baseball team for his second season, alongwith assistant coaches Brian Schmack and Chris Maliszewski. The team played 30 games, 12 at VU and 18 away. They opened the season on February 23 in Austin Peay and began their home season on March 21 on Emory G. Brauer Field. The season ended on May 17 at UIC before heading to the Horizon League Championships May 20-24. The team had 18 returning letter winners from the 2007 season, seven of which were starters. Valpo signed live National Letters of Intent for the new season. A special guest, Baseball Hall of Famer Tommy Lasorda, was the speaker of 2008's Inaugural Baseball Bash. -Jennifer Clessas 1&LP5 I1" \ ":

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Pre-season polling ranked Valpo's softball team to place fifthi n the 2007-2008 season, their debut in the Horizon League. Head Coach, Randy Schneider, returns with six of his starting players, who led the team in a recorded tying season the previous year. Valpo played a total of twenty-four season games, sixteen of them on their home field. The Crusaders began their season at home on March 22 against Green Bay. The team also played 24 early season games in a series of four tournaments. As well as participating in a new league, the softball team hosted two clinics for Valpo- area youth between ages 10 and 18. The team helped the children work on their throwing, catching and batting. -Jennifer Clessas

1-Aubrey Sundling, 2-Jamie Weinburger, 3-Kayla Grutz, 4-Karen Korb. 5-JillJacobson, 6-Tracy Korth. 7-Chris Halslead. 9-jenna Cam pos, 10-Alieia Ashburn. 1 1-Stephaiiie Kelly, 13-Carrie Franson, 14-Ashley Wolter, 15-Courtney LaFerle, 16-KC Boldt, 17-AndreaZappia, 19-Sadie Conner. 10-Katie Williams, 21-Shan non Robinson, 22-Lisa DeBruzzi, 23-Mallorv GiU, 45-Whitney War- i&u p Above Left: Catcher and infielder Whitney f ~% Warner steps up to bat.

n / % Above: Pitcher Andrea Zappia winds up for the toss. r Left: The team celebrates a homerun. * - i m

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The All-Horizon League honored Valpo's two stand-out cross country team members Chris Honigand Laura Rolf, both juniors. Honig received Second Team All-League honors after he placed eighth at the Horizon League Championship on October 27. He also received the men's cross country Athlete of the Week award for coming in eighth place at the Evansville Invitational on October 13. The Horizon League's prestigious women's cross country Athlete of the Year award went to Rolf. She won live race during the 2007 season and has been Athlete of the Week three times and has received the All-Region honors for the third year in a row. The team, led by head coach Mike Straubel and assistant coach Adam Piaskowy, was as a whole very successful. In races that had up to 200 people run ning, many team members finished in the top half. The Crusaders wrapped up the season at the Crcat Lakes Regional, coming in 27th place out of 30. - Megan Lester

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Hartenberger, Back: Assistant Coa< Adam Piaskowy, Chirs Bernarczyk, Mike Bley, Lcandro Schultz.Jim Turchyn, Rich Krupar 111, Michael Brotieh, Chris Honig, Justin Bui, m I lead Coach Mike Straubel

• '•'•• '""" 1 WOMEN'S

(L to R) Front: Katie Hennessey, Caitliu Sauerhaffe, Windy Santa Cruz,

man, Rachael Button. Back: Assistant Coach Adan Piaskowy, Aubrey Bos- ma, Jorie Ballun, Lauren McLaughlin, Sara Christensen, Rachel Howell, Laura Rolf, Alyssa Bradford, Head Coach Mike Straubel

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Photos bvRay Acttejlo, mwmThe track and fieldindoo r season kicked off this year on December 8 at th e Red Bird Open in Nor mal, Illinois. The firstmee t of the year promised a great season as Steve Bartholomew was named Horizon League's Indoor Track and Field Athlete of the week. He received this honor after the firstmee t of the year, where he registered a mark of 5 7 feet and 3 inches in the shot put. Bartholomew was not the only person who stood out during this first meet, however. Emily Marsicek beat the previous Valpo girl's shot put record by over two feet with a throw of 46 feet and 4 inches. Amanda Body placed in several events and qualified for the finals in the 60 meter dash, and Ini Umana received ninth place in the weight throw. When the weather got a little warmer, the season continued outdoors, beginning with the Ted Hay- don Invitational on March 29. When the season ended in June with the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Des Moines, everyone on the team had seen great personal improvement in his or her events. - Megan Lester

WOMEN'S

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Pbofo pmvkli'd :4mm*^ Steve Bartholomew, Chris Bednarczyk, Mike Blev, Aaron Brackett, Michael

Carter, Mall Cevarich, Bryan (nil, Joel Hartenberger, Tom Heun, Chris Honig, MEN'S Alex Johnson, Marienzie Johnson, Rich Krupar III, Daniel Lane, Dustin Law rence, Chris Lechner, Erik Lindamood, Philip Lohrmann, Joel Mathwig, Brett Maynard, Caleb Meyer, Jarrett Miekcns, T. U Ryan Ruppel, Steve Schubert, Leandro Schultz,Jared Snell, Jordan Stanlill, Christopher Slohs, Jim Turchyn, Head Coach Ryan Moore, Assisant Coaches - Chevonne Epperson, Jocelyn Mroz, Adam Piaskowy, Gregg Schmidt, Mike Straubel

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At the beginning of the year, head coach Jim Daugherty knew his team had a lot of strength: "The attitude and mood of the team is the best I have seen in years. I believe this teams attitude will not only make for an enjoyable year but will ultimately result in a higher finish in Conference than pollsters expected," he said. The eight men on Valpo's tennis team this year opened the season at the Bradley Invitational in Peoria, f ',, Illinois in September. The fall portion on the season quickly ended in October with a pair of double matches at the ITA Midwest Regional Championships in Minneapolis, Minnesota, but after a break, the team was back on the courts February 1 at Toledo, Ohio. After a challenging and rewarding year, the season ended in Indianapolis at the Horizon League Championships. - Megan Lester The women's tennis team had a new coach this year, Jay Adams. A Valpo alumus, Adams was named new head coach at the beginning of the school year. When hired he said, "I am really ex cited that 1 will be the new head coach and I hope I can bring more championships back to Valpo. I am . •. " looking forward to coaching at my alma mater." The season began in the middle of October with the Toledo Invitational. The Crusaders had a difficult start to their season—they were not able to win a match in the afternoon. Jenny Schwartz, however, stepped it up for the team as she played her best in a tough match, lying against Akron in the Blue Singles flight. After a couple more games, the fall season ended, but the team started fresh in January as they competed in Charleston, Illinois. The Horizon League Championships in April ended the season as all nine league school com peted for the title. - Megan Lester

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89 CHEERLEADERS

Laura Yoder, Nicholle Staack, Aimee Smith, Heather Koenig, Ni cole Wilson Front: Marisa Kuhns, Heidi Golz, Ashley Lindenmier, Melanie Cray, Elyse Steuer Not Pictured: Melissa Ballard, Nicole Bettin, Audi Ticknor, Elisabeth Morris

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Bethanv Boomer, Charli Hoff- imaniaeoDi dive down the slip-and-slide during the SigEp Hawaiian Dance Party.

saderettes get the crowd pumped up at the football game.

tfl College is such a unique experience. When else do we get to live down die ball from of all our friends? When else do we stay up all people, just as confused as we are, we are expected to s often do. We learn to express ourselves, we learn what in, and how to better communicate, whether it is tbroti gh an argument with our roommates. And the dorm style living ping classes and spe cial groups and organizations on campus certainly encourage this growth. Now is the time to discover and learn, and hopefully this passion for discovery will follow us throughout our lives. If we ever feel bored or stagnant, there is always something on campus to help

-Megan Lester

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As the Union Board referee looks on, two students combat in their \s0^& sumo-wrestler suits dur- ins: Fall Welcome. Ifii.2.'B;GOODWCK

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2 SOUTH (L to R) Front: Sarah Stanfill, Jennifer Argotsinger, Emily Bemis, Amy Andracki Back: Jaclyn Ritzman, Sammie Schriefer, Andrea Cara- bell, Emily Buchhop, Nicole Hayworth, Liz Lewitke, Kristen Gamble

3 SOUTH (L to R) Front: Evan Bendy, Zach Stiver, Alex Smith, Tyler Poland, Chris Albertin, Kyle Gentile Back: Anthony Silvestri, Josh Buzbee, Nile Sandeen, Alex Voerman, Adam Westrick, Geoff Stellfoz, Adam Cooper, Naoki Shimoyama, Derrick Janulis, John Lytle 96 #~5 *Y

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B? vi f % Br k i'JB '*ftw' J" fc V?^ ' tV BJMBB^BMI 'SBi :IHF S^B Bl m * 4 NORTH {L to R) Front: Kelsey Snyder, Rachel Evans, Aubrey Sundling, Kristi Peterson, Martha Walsh, Beth Kowalski Row 2: Jackie Ken yon, Amy Lukas, Katie Harris, Jazmyn Davis, Allison EyCr, Laura 4 SOUTH Rickey, Carolyn Black, MiaBogess, Crystal Sandoval Back: Molly Erin Qoherty, Ashley Varner Row 2: Nicole Sliger, Aby Bardoczi, Thomay, Kari Rogers, Katy Thomay, Jeannie Halvorsen, Katie Stephanie Thomas, Jackie O'Reilly, Jenn Bronnenberg, Kayla Plon Sershon, Stephanie Haire, Angela Huerta, Sara Swanson, Back: Heather Jerry, Jordan Rhodes, Steph Aisbet, Karajaehcinski Courtney Stevens, Christine Furman Marianne Pott, Angelique Mercier, Carmen Phillips. Jessica Spolja ric, Kristen Bradford, Alena Engrstrom, Kersicu Kost, Katie Davis L ~ n

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BBfe flPvjBHf' JHJ 5 NORTH (L to R) Front: Dan Wagner, Joe Campbell, Greg Stutzman, Peter Ellingsen, Ryan Behrends Back: Brian Whitmer, Kyle Hansen, 5 SOUTH Nick Farris, Jacob Topp, Skyler Lennon, Matt Smith

Stephenson, ALUMNI

3 EAST 3 WEST

ni: Melissa Negrete, < lass* cc Mem. ixaciici no (1. ID R) trout: Me Bukowski, Brittanv Ryan, 1 .auren Edlin, icv Soi'v. 1 Becca Barnes, Julia Erratt, Anna Del .una. Jessica 1 [oelzel e, Katie Boisse; 1lack : Lindsaj Slavick, Christina Eekenrode, Emih Burman, lieresa v am Ni< •ole 1 )ilger, Amanda Johnson, Maria Nail). Amanda Shipley ev Baldwin, Cayla Lawson, Karen asao, Deborah Bedis. Sarah Dvke

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.to I!) Front: Holly Anderson,Jen Lindahl Hon 2: Britt Byers, , lo I!) Front: Shurc-Nachelle Parrish Row 2: Sally Cai, April Halterman, Meghan McDonald, Mary Rockey, Dawnn Vac\ (lox, Melissa Rosenow, Man (Ihileotc, Ana Noa, eveland, Ariel Johnson, Alyssa Thaeker Row .">: Jo\ Von I lolle. Christina I .ucente, MeKenzie Kelly, Anna Isaacson, I Ji/abeth lachael Keevcs, I.milv fitch Back: Wunderlich, Abbey I lou\ Back: Stephanie Ferschl, I auren McNeil, Emil i Onalen, Elise Bo\ les, Allison I )u lokenson, Abby Garwood, Keisie Tieman, Mar) Zastrow, Erin Julie Bauer. Erin I! (larlson, Kristin kcuner, Kelsey Watson, (lourtnev I iiuii (L to R) Front Jason Boratreger, Cameron Banga, Michael Boersma Row 2: Chris DaanLawsen, Cory Francis 2 EAS1 Back: Alex Rintala, Adam Sures, Joel Fernandez, Adam O'Shaughnessy, Wade Reich, Matthew Bauer

(L to R) Front: Roger Satur, Eli Crawford Row 2: Kieth Button, Kyle Carlson, Vincent Edwards, Kevin Pardon, Ramon Valles, Dan Giroux, Brent Beck Row 3: Ben Rieth, Justin Schmidt, (L to R) Front; Cory Francis, Josh Thompson, Logan Kirby Jaqueem Merriweather, James Stoker, Jacob Schur, Chase Szorc, Back: Nicholas Garling, Dan Browne, Brian Rajeok Joel Hartenberger, Bill Kinder, Matt Tunski, Paul Walter, Mike Korenko, Carl Hufford Back: Adam Ivezieh, Steve Brask, David Hamaker, Kevin Knitch, Ben Hecke, Ian Slatterv, Mitul Shah

4 EAST

(in no particular order) Andre Wilson, Andre Lockert, Ian Pancer, Dustin Houghton, Patrick Adamcheski

99 BRANDT

Brandt hall dominates; itoln Katie Abel 1st FLOOR end of story!" -Daniel Blood, sophomore

4th FLOOR

2: Paullinl c I lossin, Edward Schulz, Lilia Oakey, Matt Cook us Sifuenles Back: Daniel Schraedcr, Patrick Sullivan Foni Koinljcnovic, Jameson Shang, Stefan I loehmath

(L to R) Front: Mchul Jani, Tim McGinty. Ryan Smith, Al Neve, Matthew Gustavson, Milam Shah Row 2: Sean Kenting, Stephen Dolph, Red Taylor, I )con Robinson, Brandon Gardfrey, Richard Chavez Row 3: Jared Boyer, Steve Starkey, Alex Tomalski, Jason Randall, Matt I lamstcn, Daniel Mills Back: Evan Akcrs, David Wyman, Jules Gilimpundu, Tom Litscher, Mike Kosek, Adam Czachorski, Anthony Leclerc

5th FLOOR

BBJ mm 111 (L to R) Front: Dan Brandt, Jeremy Rothchild, Kyle I lansis, Mario HI • li Diaz, J.I Castillo Row 2: Rudy Bands, Josh Matejczyk, Robert Dam- .~. - j***. Mm.. HI • adeo, Ross Smith, AJ Holer Row 3: Mohammed Dolci, Brandon

^Bflk *r > ••B^JBK, Lipscomb, Benjamin DeMarsh,TJ Rydeen, Michael Bloom, Tom mmtmmS Puchalski, Joe Flatl, Ahmed Radhy, Robert Thompson, Anthony Dumol, Oscar Lomeli, Mall Wilkovvske, Patrick Hogan, Chris Wcstfall Back: Charlie Furtek, Chris Vavra, Chris Biicheno, Chris |# * ^ 1 lovt, Malt Musial, Alex Betty Br*' M ¥ HALL

2 NORTH

(in no particular order) Julia Dittrich, Samantha Ryan, Lezley Diaz, Janel Couch, Stephanie Matson, Sara Tucker, Caidin Meade, Nicholle Staack, Carlee Melson, Farrah Tra vis, Hannah Allchin, Ashley Domek, Mary Kate O'Neill, Andrea DeSilva, Heather Bossard, Tabbi Roller, Megan Meadows, Maggie Jones, Susan Barnes, Erica Haugen, Tri- Lto 1!) front: SamanthaCornwell, Claire X-,n Acker, Kenyona ciaHill, Becca Barnes, Sarah Volkmann, Allison Wunsch, Speight, Gabrielle Vanzant, Roshida Ray, Til any Forte, Lori Szkodz- Brittany Hogam, Nicole Edinburg inski, Abaigh Viekcrs, Sarah Johnson Row 2: Cascy Vanucei, Amanda Carlstom, Kclsi Miller. Regina 1 lenderson, Cind y Wilson. Katie (aim >re, Kaitlyn Whinery, Sarah Wetzel, Allison dicling Back: Kelly 1 lenkels, KristinaOlejownik, Kristyn Rein, Iilar y Madinger, Laurin- 3 SOUTH Whitnicv Cottbrath. Colleen Parker. Jasmine Usserv. SaraSansone *», »j

(in no particular order) Luis DeLucio, Randy Zellers, Bryan Akins, MarkEwert, Phidias Fortune, Corey Nash, Chris (in no particular order) Mike Jakubsin, Chris Shuma, Andy Cognata, Dustin Stillman, Stephen Molnar, Marco Porcelli, Eniola Soloman, Bonk, Douglas Gicse, Ian Dukles, Joe Kendall, William Sheline, Christian Miles, Benjamin Funey, Aaron Franzen Tuvshinbileg Ganzorigt, Quincy Saalbach, Mitchell rfhayer, Eric Prusinski, Jack Gergen, Dan Lund, Nick Pieper, Brian Knopick, Joshua Rcifsteck, Chris Nation, Brad Kolada, Charles Huse, David Schuster, Trent Beck, Danny Waples

101 WEHRENB

§HItl!J®I®Jls!

(L to R) Front: Wally West, Chris Pott, Ryan Beck, Julian Vigliano, Grant Gocman Row 2: Mike Staneck, Ben Dover, Bryan Gill, Jim Turchyn, Flarry Dick- man, Scott Stewart Row 3: Matt Gillihan, Jon Cabral, Stephen Pflung, Derek Flackl, Adam Watkins, Nathan Richtcr Back: Andrew Rosenow, Jeremy Lippcrt, Aaron Salo, Joe Malan, Lawrence Selvy, Fred Spreen, Zach Johnson, Christian Rippc, Dan Roggendorf

INDEPENDENTS

(L to R) Front: Brittany Edwards, Carly Hively, Brenda Moechoe, Lacey Mehan Row 2: Brittni Emery, Jenna Johnson, Terri Martin Row 3: SaraPreikscbat, Katie Pianki, Heather Vurva, Heather Zell, Katie Williams, Ellen Chase, Caroline Hamann Back: Kate Alexander, Mary Planck, Fiona Schram, Sharayah Schram, Elizabeth Zbacnik

102 HALL

n r-i itSillB^H it: Rachael Hollev, Katie Fix, Vickie Chambers, Beth w ther McClain, Megan Lamboley Row 2: Katie Schmidt, , Natalie Drudge. Brittanie Becker, JessicaCamacho, lzel, Anna Smith Row 3: Man Malitz, Audra Kison, Claire Brackmann, Kellie koerncr Back: Alissa Carl- aroree. Shannon Mellgren. Lisa Meadows. Sandy Smet- Zellers, Disa \S aiden. Jackie Stewart. Mandv Cencer

ISIIiMMl Bit P4

Eric Bell, Josiah Swim Row 3: Daniel Nieman, Chris Wagner, Seth Ernstmeyer, Eric Russell, Zach Brown, Kyle Olund, Scott Jensen #' v. •#"• Back: Jacob Neumann, Trevor Dering, Ethan Zillinger

4th FLOOR mW?m\tnP. M ixw PiPP r~AL (L to R) Front: Sam Ruffm, Kerry Duffee Row 2: Joy Helfen, Allison Wuener, Lindsay Russell, Christine Antrobus, Laura Wagoner, Jennifer Schuller, Molly Buchtman Row 3: Mandy Chalk, Kylie Cook, Molly Grime, Sarah Albers, Angie Storer, Amanda Florio, Rachel Hessler, Molly Reynolds, Brittany Maas, Tarin Milligan, Colleen McCurray, Lanae Preuss, Allison Kuehner, Samantha Kampersal, Emme Davis, Kristy Shew Back: Kirsten Swanson, Britta Haalboom, Sarah Zika, Emily Jones, Traci Blonquist, Shariliz Martinez 103 GUILD 2m \flQ@U HALL J i vLj — .**?» 1

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"Although I still miss the tiny rooms, noisy halls, and lack of air condition # (IL to R) Front: Alyssa O'Connor, Christine Applegate Back: Laura Stange, Holly ing in the freshman D. Wright, Brittany Theis, Julie Smith, Jessica Francis, Stephanie Donaldson, dorms Ruth MobcrffFoster, Julie Milosevich, Monica Yeadon Pve somehow managed to adjust to living in Guild/ Memorial.55 -Alison Russell, senior

3rd FLOOR 104 (L to R) Mackenna Schon, Kathryn Geegan Photos bv Casey Niemiec 2nd FLOOR (in no particular order) David LePere, Jeffrey Sautar, Patrick Long, Ted Pietrzak, David Fritsch, Daniel Portschy

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3rd FLOOR

Matt Sink, Aaron McMastcr, James Wiehboldt, Ryan Washburn, Chris

Ivan Collcy, Nic Girouard

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1 i B ; { KADE-DUESENBERG

(Lto R) Front: Alex Albiniak, Sam Sipes, RyanTaberRow2: Caidin Kaiser, Kelly Veltema, Isabel Hernandez JanicsekRow 3: John Yonkers, Rachel Heinrich, Emily Penninga Back: Jillian Freytag, Bjorn Baugaty Not Pictured: Stephanie Horn, Bans Forun

GERMAN HOUSE "In my opinion, the German House is the best place to live on campus. There is a small enough number of people that we get to be a pretty close group. It's always fun eating homemade meals together and speaking German. Not to mention our rooms are spacious... and half of my classes are held on the first floor of the building!" -Kelly Veltema, senior "I love it because it's a home away from home, like we're all a big family. My favorite part is that we are basically living out how life was in the first century for communities of Christians, pooling our resources and worshipping together. Of course, they didn't have a wide screen television!" -Megan Krintz, sophomore

Photo by Katie Abel

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(in no particular order) John R. Watson, David Lutz, Robin Zoellner, Brie Snidh, Jen Tcylcr, Megan Krintz, P.T. Daring, Roman Phifer, Katelyn Power, Katelyn Kooy, Wayne Douma, Amanda Aust APARffMENire

Lto R: Lauren Nelson, Flora Lerous, Anthony Uher, Amanda Winters, Jason Witte, Sarah Ott, Steven Ogden

"Compass Pointe is a great place. Having access to your own personal kitchen allows people to eat healthy, and the entire apartment is a great hang out place for friends." -Ryan Jones, senior 108 "Living off campus is great! Although it was fun having the dorm camaraderie for three years, as a senior it's refreshing to live in an apartment and have your own space. It also prepares you for life after college, when living in a dorm is no longer an option!" -Lily Strand, senior

(L lo R) Front: Robert Schroeder, Jacob Roshanmanesh, Hashcm Rifai, Mieki Rhynearson, Steven I lumphris, Ryan Perri, Jeff Spicher Back: Sheril Retson, Vanessa Vinccntc, Matt Wellsand, Marcela Ri Robert Jonelis, Sara Bartoli, Cynthia Martin, Stephanie Lehman, Elizabeth Simons COMMUTER STUDENTS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS

Emily Trimble. Lisa MacAfce. Laeey Mchan, Brenda Moechoe, Rebecca 1 Ian. ChristineToschlog, Jamie Koch. Bikini I lamman, Rebecca 1 ,vons (Rl ,C)

I/STO "W/STA. '.niil\ Btichhop, Vle.xandra 1 )etzner, Nile Sandeen, i'« Beck, Kristen Bradford. Kelsey Snyder, Won Stevens, Nicholas Farris. Kevin MalburefRl,('.)

lames Stoker, Vmai .k Adamcheski.Jus

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Wo 114 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Acabellas 128 Lambda Pi Eta 126 AirforceROTC 129 L.I.V.E. 127 Alpha Psi Omega 130 M American Guild of Organists 130 M/"* t*1 *i t* rwvjrrl IVlUlLcll JJUdlii 119 JL 71 Ameriean Society of Mechanical Engineers 131 Pi Asian American Association 128 P Partners for Peace 127 B Pep Band 117 BACCHUS/GAMMA 132 Pi Delta Chi Deaconess 126 The Beacon 120 Pre-MedClub 124 Best Buddies 116 Political Action League 125 c PRSSA 123 Campus Crusade for Christ 133 s Chapel of the Resurrection Handbell Choir 119 S.A.L.T. 122 Chemistry Club 134 Sigma Alpha Iota 138 Chi Epsilon Pi 134 Society of Automotive Engineers 137 /~i 11 T» 11* College Republicans 131 o 5r Society of Women Engineers 136 D SSWO 135 Dance Etc. 136 Student Alumni Association 139 Delia Epsilon Chi 137 Student Nurses Association 138 Delta Sigma Pi 137 Student Senate 135 E Sweetwine 119 Earthtones 138 T Engineers Without Borders 118 Tau Beta Pi 134 F The Torch 121 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 117 u G Union Board 133 Geography Club 116 V German Club 139 V.I.S.A 133 Green Peas 139 V.O.I.CE. 132 H VU Guitar Ensemble 131 Habitat For Humanity 122 VU Students for Life 130 1 VU Women's Reserve Soccer Team 118 1 VUCAB 129 [ntervarsity Christian Fellowship 123 VUSIT 129 J w [apanese Club 124 WVUR 128

Kappa Delta Pi Bl ID [

'"• * -'V Executive Board: Stephanie Lehman f ll.'MU ;• (College Buddy Director), - l5 (****«."'' ' •'• .':.

(Activities Coordinator), Micah Borcherding (Co-Activities Coordinator), Kelly Thomas (Membership Coordinator),

Robert Schrocder (c-Buddics Coordinator)

fell.. •• * GEOGRAPHY CLUB

(RtoL) front: Beth 1 literal April E [wards Row 2: Laura 1 lovve, Megan ( iriincs, Luloff Back: Joel M ithwig. Mike I ,ongan (A( visor). Zach 1lasslc r :

116 FBIOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN AlrlLEICS

(in no patticular order) Mike Bley, David Klein, Nicole Schulz, Allison Sears, Zach Denny, Kris Serra, Ryan Koepke, Angie Porche, Haley Wise, Kristyna His, Valerie Bollenbacher, Jill Meyer, Alicia Ashburn, Noah Schroeder, Sara Hughes

N 1 % A W'^: " J RJk* * ^fc\ ^fe ^ r V ^ ^L. * \ V < ""L ** "^S, 1' \ lt""^k ' . ' ) ' ift^ %. ^^^ Tit ^

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[FEIFIEAIN1D (L to R) Front: Matt Cerarich, John Watson, Bonnie Huntsman, Rachel Howell, Prof Elizabeth Cingerich (Co-Advisor) Row 2: Michael Hastings, Laura Howe, David Moeller, Keith Liput, Ben Wickboldt, Changbum Sohn, EddyBrouch, Elyse Gieschen Back: John Steffen, Paul Frank, Andrew Lund, Alex Williams, Steven Travis, James Nagel, Ben Erickson, Jeff Macke

- . K 118 SWEETWIN \S MSL Megan Lee. Cheri Joslin

Jessica MeCallum, Heather Wickstrom, Steve Lehmann, Chris Shcp

(L to R) Front: Brooke Davisson, Elizabeth Zbacnik, Abby Lange, Janet Pfisler, Kimberlyn Sehullz,

Natalie Drudge, ,.. i^sSfc Cortney Sourwine

Row 2: Colleen McCurry, wm. Rachel Troester, Cheri Joslin, jaura Bohlmann, Caitlin Berry, Megan Hamilton, Angie Storcr T Back: Andrew Robinson, Jonathan Rudy, Patrick Long, f |J t £ Chris Shuma, hian McDonough, Ben Beres, Jacob Neymann, Jonathan Larson omm* ©IF'"ha imiiR^iMiiMisi BSliDLlOiMi BEACON

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liimT^l^iaiiijii^i KATIE ABEL MANDY CHALK, CASEY NIEMIEC, & KELSEY BABUSIAK DANIELLE PEARCE (NOT PICTURED: LINDSAY RIEDEL) Photo by Katie Abel ART CLUB

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vicz, iMck>i)as Solomon, Dave Taylor, Sai April Edwards, Laura I low

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I'ittauie Becker, Jessica iV Thomas. Laura Howe. Bekka Sneed. Laura

Dan Thompson. Get •1 Shorts, Pete Wilheh v t Rehbein, ErikSmit K

Rebekah Schmiege, Sarah a Tresner. Larrv Gatz, James n Wickboldt, Kc\ in Wegner

PllOtO l)\ I jllflst'V Hi* Elise Miller. Emih Tri mbie. 11 Karen Morri I.JanaRt useh 1o\\ m 2: Dr. Bonte Neff(A( visor). Wk Tj Jackie Fuller . Amanda Bate, irin (A*** Ilabcrman.J ennifer L ndahl Mackcnna Schon, Cori Ellis Jk Back: Robert Gorincen, Jackie %0f Kenyon, Katie Lindahl, Patrick Millian, Tonya Romin, Kendal Ahhnann, Jenny Halbert

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(R to L) Front: Sylvia Deck, 1lannahjohn - flt-Jj ip- m. son, Katrina Scdcv, Jacob R< shanmanesh, 1 9 1 lasem Ivifai Row 2\ 1 illanvForte , Laura Wagoner, Jessica Recchia, Da rid Hillhouse Back: Rachel 1 lesslcr, Rack1 Evans, Col- lccn McCurry, Karen Wasscl, Laura 1 lowe, "1 Nina Kisclinova, Emily Peters 4

JAPANESE CLUB

enna I nrow, i> art in, rrotess (Lto R) Front: David Wright, Daniel Trubey, Ben Bahr, Emily Weller, An drew Jones, Dan Saros Row 2: Brad Anderson, Mel Ford, Micah Sicxen- piper Row 3: Gwenealle Doccul Back: Katherine Thomas, Ben DeMarsh, Evan Korshavn, Steve Lehmann HSErt^

(L to R) Front: Stephanie Wood, Kelly Byliea, Leigh Wiedeiman, Kelly Thomas Row 2: Amy Bohlcr, Sarah Williamson, Lauren Miller, melissa Caldarola, Kerri Steelman, Kristen Lyons Back: Ruth Johnston, Jennifer Stolle, Jenny Reusz, Ashley Sehcdin, Cory Anderson, Alison Russell PI DELTA CHI ^ -f Ym a*1 1 i —. ^4 « «J i - ' *"^K^ j ^ppR< S* ^-' JH MHM I^K * 3F l^^H (L to 1!) Front: Catherine Jackson, Claire Rueffer, Diane Marten Back: 1 leather \X ickstrom, Robin Zoellner, Amanda Spangler •MW":^W lBl!]Pi^,* ' '

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Ben Faulkner, 1 re/. Back: SaniaJasnic , Delia Caribay, \le\ PUTTING OUR MAR* PUTT,M,QURW„ ™ DIVERSITY »• I ,ucas Savala *'Jta o« Diva,slTY^, ^1*

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Abel, Kim Hamilton, Kim Hover, Katie Lindahl, Katie Patrick, Katie Sedey, Leah Ramey, Marie Bernardi, fS Megan Duckworth, Melanie Gray, ->*.,«, Mcrri Mariano, Megan Myers, Megan \c)r7 Sehuette, Nate LaGraiwe, Becca Crocker, Rachel Yarger, Stelanie Flenrv, Bruce MacLcan ^ Atf ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (LtoR) Front: Amanda Hartley, Amber Hill, Kristen Kar- Hi das Row 2: Sarah Adams, Tim Kalinowski, Matt Green, Ben V ill —»t r-M Fischer, Meg Smith Back: David Park, Phillip Lohrmann, I lolly D. Wright, Mike Doody, Kimberly Mathom, Kaori Naka

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VU STUBHVP5 FOR LIFE

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gris'lS^iiiTl AMERICAN GUILD

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Saifuddin, Shawn Yamanoi, Yuiiki Guzman i •• • ' sritae-"-' •-r\a...; , i£< ? yj M 1 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST

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^isttmsii -\ Yxm XEH xEn*K(£I1 (Lto H) from: Christine Standohar, Bonne Fore Elizabeth Stuckmeyer, Stefanie I lenry, Ashley L kasik Back: Chris Wilson, Josiah Swim, Jeff Cen Derek Stratman, Andy Boxell, Tim Bonin, Scott sen. Michael Grogan, Mark Borchelt, Jordan File Todd Kluber, Andrew Rosenow, Casey Niemiec

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SOUUESE- RffUBUCANS (L to R) Front: Claire Trump Row 2: Kristy Shew, Katelyn Kooy, Courtney Heitkamp, Katie Cissell, Allie Erickson, Natalie Drudge Back: Brett Bivens, Christopher Stohs, Michael Fields, Andy Parker, Justin Egge, Scott Stewart sswoSTAJDENTiS©GIAL"WORK\ORGANIZATI© N (in no particular order) Gary Morris, •M% 11 Debrah Kite, Daniel Mills, Alison Kraft, Polina Kogay, Tim Kncuss, Rachel Rodriguez, Maria Mausscr, (lassee Stem, Josh Tompson, Bob Jouclis, Tim Olson, Lisa Frickson, Claire Trump, Mandy Chalk, Emme 1 M Davis, Angela 1 lucrta, Eniola Solo 9 mon, Matthew Bauer,

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SOCETY OF WOMEN (L to R) Front: Liz Schroeder, Megan McGinty, Sarah Zika, Nicole Evers, Lisa Erickson, Erica Haugen, Brittney Meyer, Megan Timm, Kathy Sev- ener Back: Britta Haalboom, Caidin Kaiser, Megan Mallette, Jeff Sauter, 136 Janet Conner, Sarah Ott, Kara Prentoski, Ethan Zillinger DELTA EPSILON CHI

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3: Molly Mullins, Kylie Cook, Bryan Van Den Bosch, Mark Bocckman Re I: Dana Coble. Austin Hook, Kadie savoree Hack: Hrvan ivu iSifuenle!

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DBJX SIGMA PI (L to R) Front: Val Brown, Josh Nicholson, Abigail Slusher, Jessica Lange, Emily Ander son, Sarah Habschmidt, Britta Zewers Back: Mike Jenkins, Jennifer Eggert, Brian Peterson, Monica Castanon, Katie Coxey, Laura Laning, Molly Keifer, Ryan Perri 137 STUDENT NURSES

N ASSOCIATION & '"# #

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(L to R) Front: Arissa VYallis, Monica Yeadon, David Fritsch, Billy Fit/. Row 2: David Ylassura. Christina Custavson. Laura I lowe, Kim 1 lawkins Back: Ryan Bourgart, Jordan Fitch, Jeff Field, Alex Williams, Chris Nichols

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n®m ; Smith, Katie Pianki, Erin Lueck, Shannon Slutler, Kelly

§% Byliea, Jessica Kindesehi, Laura Lorent- zen, Joanna Delaney Row 2: Kimberlyn Schultz, Abby Gilchrist, Christina Roberts, Kailyn Van Bcckum, Ruthann Moberg-Foster, Holly Benz, Brooke Da- visson, Kristin Beccue, Cynthia Miller, Liz Poyne Back: Sam Schneider, Lily Strand, Danielle Pearce, Krista Proctor, Ashley Grimshaw, Allison Campbell *".f*\ mWKBL * (L to R) Front: Ryan Taber, Sarah Wet zel, Elizabeth Kowalski Row 2: Amanda Winters, Emily German, Caitlin Kaiser Row 3: Kelly Veltema, Amanda Span- gler, Katie Krueger Back: Sam Sipcs, • m JfcJ.IC-^T- ( Melanie Mosher, Nicholas Adams J L•^ H I*tioioli\ JIHIMA lliedcl STUDENT ALUMNI

f ASSOCIATION to I!) Front: Kathrine Kahi Wiehert, Matt Cook, Hudson Evans Back: Kellie Bindas, Stephanie Dona W* Mmf son. Amie Klingensmith. Jana Larsor Gallic Spender. Kvlc Clauss

[Pholob) Katie \bcl Photo by Casey Niemiec GREEN PEAS

(L to R) Front: Allison TongRow 2: Hannah Smith, Megan Luepke Back: Neal Gschwend, Anthony Occpek

FAC U LT Y & STAFF Without faculty and staff, where would we be? The faculty and staff are the people that hold Valpo together and give us the foundation we need to continue on our path. Whether it is the professors filling our minds with knowledge or the kitchen staff filling our stomachs with food, everyone does their part to help us on our journey. And the small classes and close community atmosphere encourages even better rela tionships than many colleges. Valpo can be proud of the fact that professors always teach their own classes, which provides the students abetter education and a step ahead of others. -Megan Lester

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141 fl\ LEGACY ammiH

! ALAN F. HHRSIIF HARRE / A ^~~*J

*^m% ^m\. wm^^. After leading Valparaiso University for 20 years, . ..jMm m\. ^HH l President Alan 1 larre decided lo retire at the end of the 2007-2008 school year. When he accepted t lie presidential position and took office on July 1, 1988,1 larre fell that coming lo VU was his "call ing," as quoted in VALPO Magazine. It certainly, seems this is the case as his work has achieved so much for the school. In his time here, Valpo has been named Number One University in the Mid west by U.S. News 8, World Report, several new study abroad opportunities have been created, mam of the university's programs have received

significantly better funding, the led i campus has been brought up to speed, the VUCA and Christopher Center have been built, with the new Unio ay, and main new programs have become part of Valparaiso's educational offerings. And these mentioninsrs barely surface >o has grow n

In his first address to the university faculty in 1988, Presiden : "I know I cannot be what each of you would like me to be. What 1 hope you will all be able to say as you gel t< er is that I am honest, direct, willing to listen, interested in people, committed to enhancing the image and re s university, competent as an administrator, and an effective ambassador and spokesperson for the tmivct'si fhis accomplishments for Valpo—both for the students and the faculty— il is clear he slaved true to his words Next summer. President Harre and his wife, Diane, will mo » Nebraska, but they will ceriainh be missed at Valpo. In his twenty years here. President Harre has been a vital part < e university, and he will leave quite a legacy.

143 . ' 1 •k

Roy Austensen Renujuneja Charlie Gillispie katlry Wehlinj Provost and Vice Preside Associate Provost Admissions. Financial Ai Academic Affairs Vice Presideni Marketing Vice Presid

m% 1

jl it Richard Maririox Bonnie Hunter Jon kilpinen Thomas Bo\1 Student Affairs Vice Presi m. Arts and Sciem

Joseph Cunningham Mel Piehl KraigOlejniezak David Rowland Dean, Christ Coll-

Dennis Trinkle Rick AniRlicin Janet Brown Dean. Lillian Sen ice & #si§ J-

Tim Jenkins Reggie Syrcle Bruce Berncr Karl Reichardt Dean of Students Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, School of Law

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David Fevisr HughMeGuigan Jennifer Jones-Hall Larry Mosher Director of International Sin Director, Valparaiso L

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Dean Sell roeder Sue Dunlap Julie Thomas

Michael Tucker James Wcizslcin Associate Director of Institu I inimical Studies ARC STAFF

(L to R) Front: Rob Swanson, David Scupham, Laurie Eberhardt, Beth (Lto R) Gloria Ruff, Gregg Hertzlieb, LaDonnaTrapp Scaglione Sewell, Gene Evans, Garland Hicks Row 2: Lynn Wellsand, Mike Watters, Gary Dulin Back: Grayson Davis BUSINESS (in no particular order) Karl Reichault, Angela Robertson, Sandra Strasser, Toni Bicker- staff, Tami Burchert, Ceyhum Ozgar, Zhenhu Jin, Dave Schroeder, Mike McCuddy, Paul Newsom, Marc LeClere, Bruse Maclean, Musa Pinar, Lihui Bai, Erin Nickelsburg, Tom Boyt

CAREER CENTER

wLW. '•"^(F> J: ' ^wr ! -^B^ CCLIR (L to R) Front: Becky Byrum, Trisha Milcham, Stephanie Unlbach Back: William Weare, Pat mz I Hogan-Vidal, Ruth Connell, Donna Resetar, \W j Judy Miller, Rob Vega, Rick AmRhein (Dean) SIST' 1 \w ""

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> iRiolo l> \ Katie Abel - |^n JB CHEMISTRY %\ 11^ (L to R) Warren Kosman, • JQ Thomas Gov nc. Steven Engerer, A. Gilbert Cook. Kevin Jantzi, mailian .sent

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(Lto R) Front: ScottHuelin, Jeni Prough Gretchen Buggeln. David Morgan Back: Andrew Murphy, Mark Schwehn, Charles Andrews. Marcia Bunge, Kevin Hoffman, Margaret Franson, Mel Piehl

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(L to R) Michael 1 lagenberger, Brad

Spring. Ken Leitch. Karl Zimmerman, "•*S- Carmine Polito. ^ eonsang Hwang. Zuhdi Aliobeh

148 COMMUNICATIONS (Lto R) Phillip Powell. Jennifer Ziegler. Bonita Neff, Douglas Kocher. Lanie

• ••*«! Steinwart. Jason Paupore, Juanita Nash. m\k m Mark Fortney, Rebecca Bailev

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COUNSELING CENTER (L to I!) From: Mendv I iao, Tim Mill - igan, Sevvart Cooper, \\ hitncy Owens, and Paid Barnett Back: Lisa Dorsev, 'aula I )ranger, Sharon (larnev. Stepha- cid and Bart i,ui(k Photo hy Maudv Chalk IVll

(L to R) Dan Saros, Virginia Shingleton, Nirumpama Devaraj, Jaishankar Raman ?

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(L to R) Front: Doris Cole, Sherry DeMik, Jan Westrick, Sheryl Honig, Amy Cramer, Laurie Snell, Christina Grabarek, Kurt Acton Row 2: Perrv

Lydia Brauer, Ruth Johnston Back: Paul Tougaw, Del Gillispie, John B. Harrison

ELKTRICAL- COMPUTER

(L to R) Dan Hart, Eric Johnson, Mark Budnik, Doug Tougaw (L to R) Front: Betsy Burow-Flak, Mollie Sandock, Nandy Scannell, Joanne Myers, Martin Buinicki, Sara Danger Back: Ed Uehling, Joh Feaster, Allison Schuette-Hoffman, Arvid Sponberg, Carter Hansoi ENGLISH Stephanie Johnson, Mike Owens, Charles Andrews, Ed Byrne Photos bvMandv Chalk I 11 /*T^ Q A H1H1 1 1 Ute# i ^ #1 m AM FOREIGN

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(L to R) Front: Tonia Collins, Janet FoglesongBack: Carrie Hudetz, Jennie McCain, Chris Baumanis

CVIIl USIOVICII.IJO LANKENAU DINING Justin Poehe Matthew

(L to R) Front: Pam Simms, Darlene Hiigli, Lori Roy Back: Stacey Elkins, Di- anne Westmoreland, Danielle Langham, Kristi Rensberger, Colette Hawkins MATH & COMPUTER SCIENCES

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NURSING

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^arry Jorgensen, 1* • % Kevin Geiman, ^ftk. mmm ' Aaron Preston, i *m., - m & flftji Sandra Visser : ^ i L IPI • rffli '- . r m ^ mmsAmmmmm^ <> VI A |B 5?v \« 1 ^ i J J ^St. ^^^ 1 ^Bh, *?7 J mm ! i AJ (iri WJM 1 «|f?K|* ... i # iS: * • " ' s ' I'holob) Case\ NicHiiec jjjj 1 SI3kW#§I£mWlf^M®JM

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\ (L to R) Ryan Doering, Bruce Hrivnak, Andrew y Riehter, Gary Morris, Stan Zygmunt, Robert Manweiler, "*** ^Lm Shirvel Stanislaus i • *? IPSI

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BHBidsa\ Riedq 155 SOCIAL WORK (Lto R) Alan Stalmah, John Steven Paul, R. Andrew While, Ann Kessler, Lee Orchard THEATER

THEOLOGY

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(LtoR) fro icr. Gilbert Meilaent Lisa Driver. Back: James Albers, ewart, ueores Friends, fun and service. That is what Greek life at Valpo is all about. There are fifteen different Creek organizations on campus and each is heavily involved in the campus and the town of Valparaiso. Though Creek life is commonly misconceived as a lifestyle of partying and drinking, the members of the Greek organization at Valpo strive to create changes and make a difference in the community. Join ing Greek life nol only helps students find friends, but also creates connections for later in life. Many job opportunities can come from connections made from Greek organizations. But, as mentioned, ihcrc is also great fun to be had in Greek organization. Every year, freshmen, as well as upper classmen, rush to join a fraternity or sorority. Parties and events are planned so that stu dents know what values and ideals the organizations hold important. Though hazing is not allowed, the freshmanan d the organizations have fun during this time deciding who to choose. Megan Lester

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Kappa Kappa Cammas get dressed up for Halloween here at Valpo. The yvomen of ChiOmfiga-cheer asthey wait to meet their newest member class on Bid Dav 2008. •Hnl

.. BBP * |*. y •••j' 11 ft.! f life , » ^R CH CHI OMECF CH» K C n •IMEGf ***** W «fc *"" * 1 k, J»:;. g ^ ^ mW~] iso -*• F ^W , * *•*». . -ri } t>\ Kclsev ijabtisia k

Heather Anson, Becca Barnes, Sarah Bates, Amanda Berrios, Nicole Bettin, Krystal Blaylock, Bethany Boomer, Aubrey Bosnia, Marie Branum, Kendall Brown, Camill Burden, Caroline Grafton, Suzanne Florey, Amber Gibbard, Courtney Gwinn, Jennifer Halbert, Kristen Hart, Joan Haseman, Carissa Heinold, Rachel Heinrich, Angela Hendricks, Brynn Home, Lauren Hosimer, Ashley Hunsader, Lauren Kloostra, Jaclyn Kondratko, Marisa Kuhns, Megan Lee, Ashley Lindenmier, Mackenzie Maddock, Sonja Magnuson, Mary MeCord, Dana McGlone, Brenda Moechoe, Andrea Munger, Tanja Murphy, Alyse Muse, Faith Nieting, Lauren Nurnberger, Kelly Rediehs, Lisa Richards, Kati Schmidt, Laura Schmidt, Ali Schultz, Katie Shee- han, Jessica Spoljarie, Amanda Thayer, Jacqlyn Thomas, Emily Trimble, Kalyn Unger, Becky Veenema, Allison Visser, Martha Walsha, Kami While, Jennifer Wulliman.

"Since I came from out of stale, Creek Life helped expand and enhance my friendships while providing a smaller sense of community within our own Valpo community. Within thai community, it not only provides social activities but more imporiantly to me, the opportunity for philanthropy work such as Make- A-Swish for Make-A-Wish Foundation." Dana McGlone 160 Sarah Albers, Jennifer Bara, Jessica Brown, Nicole Christison, Rebecca Crocker, Amy Dhmlow, Holly Diehl, Marzena Dziura, Juliette Friel, Lindsey Cargas, Megan Gibson, Joy Gieschen, Cas sandra Cordon, Erica Gulliksen, Lindsey Gusial'son, Erin Haberman, BacilisaHerrera, Kristin Hughes, Jamie Kauther, Allison Ktiehner, Amy LaGrange, Alison Levar, LisaMacAfee, Mary Malitz, Jessica Masterson, AlishaMendez, Elise Miller, Brett Murphy, Lindsay Negwer, Emily Ozga, Elizabeth Pirie, Courtney Presson, Meaghan Reilly, Kathryn Reinwand, Danielle Roy, Elizabeth Skrocki, Maddi Smith, Stephanie Snyder, Jennifer Tictjen, Susan Van Dyke, Anne Marie Watson, Andrea Whiteraft, Sarah Williamson, Kristine Witt, Rachel Yarger.

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"Delta Delta Delta is an amazing organization of women. The home away from home that I have here in Tri Delta has meant so much to me, and the support group 1 have in the sisterhood has been such a blessing. These ladies are much more than friends; they arc my sis- linraMHiaH I I A

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Randol Alexander, Caity Anglada, Clestia Arendall, Elizabeth Balge, Brooke Bicknell, Teri Borys, Kristen Brown, Danielle Burns, Jessica Docrrfcld, Mary Earl, LaShellc Finke Amy Flores, Karissa Fraaza, Jaclyn Fuller, Samantha Haas, Ashleigh Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kayla Jones, Amberly Killmer, Heather Koenig, Courtney LaFerle, Michelle Laning, Stephani Lawrence, Kathleen Lindahl, Amanda Littell, Lindsay Looker. Karen Morrill, Jodi Naumann, KristaOlsen, Kaitlyn Olson, Whitney Pollatz, Kara Prentoski, Mallory Reagan, Katelyn Ryan, Melissa Schut, Katrina Sedey, Molly Smerika, Samantha Smerika, Angela Sperry, Kafhryn Springer, Alexa Staleos, ElaynaStrell, Karissa Strnad, Stcfanie Thompson, Anne Trapasso, Leigh Vandersdall, Katrina Wicks, Leah Williams, Brittany Winebar, Christine Witt, Sarah Zwintscher.

164 BETA PHI

Susan Abbott, Mackenzie Bales, Melissa Ballard, Sarah Battani, Ann Bernardi, Marie Bernardi, Alicia Borrelli, Katherine Daniel, Khara Davis. Stacy Davis, Lauren DeCarmo, Rachel Dykhuis, Lisa Ellens, Katherine Emig, Kathryn Fareg, Erica Foley, Carrie Franson, Amanda Casiek, Mallory Gill, Heidi Golz, Audri Graham, Melanie Gray, Kayia Crutz, Christine Halstcd, Brittni Hamman, Abigail Harris, LydiaHeerwagen, Stephanie Kelly, Kylie King, Emily Lcibenguth, Dayna Lohrberg, Markie Lyons, Molly McDonald, Patricia Minichiello, Elisabeth Morris, Allison Neibuhr, Kristina Noren, Tonya llomin, Melanie Seabul, Ashley Staarmann, Elizabeth Stuckmeyer , Emily Tkaczyk, Allison long, Karen Wassel, Apiyl Widalski, Ashley Wolter, Angela Zaveskv. Maria Burmudez, Cara French, Melanie Jones, Victoria Patino, Julia Smith, Jennifer Teykl, Alexandria Verstegen, Delia Villalobos.

"While DekaXi Phi shares much in common with traditional sororities, what makes it unique is its commitment to promoting sisterhood that is based on unity in diversity." Jane Bello-Brunson, DeltaXi Phi Advisor

166 "Lambda Chi Alpha has not only challenged me to become a better man, but also gives me encouragement and support that lasts a life time." Matthew Noffb

Jacob Benke, Brett Bivens, William Burgeft, Jacob Clites, Daniel DeBruin, Daniel Delforge Zachary Denny, Mario DiCostanzo, Kevin Enderlen, Matthew Evans, Cy Frederick, Zaccary Griffin, Alexander Halstead, Eric Hillmann, James Homan, Alexander Hoover, Otis Hosley, Brian Jabeek, Collin Johnson, Daniel Lane, Steven Middletton, Carl Moberg, Matthew Nofike, Thomas O'Mallcy, Maximilian Payleitner, Aaron Rank, Michael Sehatz, Mark Schoeck, Glendon Seal, Kristopher Serra, Derek Smith, Mieah Snyder, Ryan Varga, Christopher Walsh, Andrew Westrum, Joshua Wood.

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lob\ Katie Abe Casey Arterburn, Brian Babczak, Daniel Bartuisiewicz, Andrew Beck, MarkBoeckman, Andrew Browne, Joseph Connelly, Michael Couillard, Anthony Gumbo, Daniel D'Amico, Joshua Davidson, Christopher DeMarchi, Eric Devine, Joseph Estep, William Failey, Vincent Faso, Aaron Form, Thaddeus Fridgen, Keith Gadacz, Paul Calgani, Michael Hajdtik, Christopher Hammer, Ross Haseman, Michael Herbert, Daniel Leeman, Adam Legler, Matthew Lemus, Christopher Lentz, Daniel Logas, Phillip Martin, Erich Maul, Brett Maynard, Bruce Morgan, Matthew Musial, Corey Pearl, Nathan Popp, Benjamin Radke, Cavin Roy. Michael Schallhorn, Randoph Schuster, David Shanks, Cody Shumaker, Nathan Smith, Matthew Solak, Derek Urban, Bryan Van Den Bosch, Dean Webb, Peter Wilhelm, Kurt Woock.

Joining Phi Kappa Psi was the single best decision I have made in college. Not only has it helped me grow as a person by becoming more involved and active in the community, but it has also allowed me to stay close to friends I'll probably stay in touch with for the rest of my life. Gavin Rov

168 Ian Adkins, Michael Anderson, Jonathan Busarow, David Elbrecht, David Esala, Benjamin Fischer, Ryan Flemmer, Frederick Gross, Zachary Hassler, Austin Hofer, Charles Johnson, Nathaniel Leonard, Mark Mackeben, Jeffrey Miller, Daniel Nieman, Anthony Oeepeck, Kyle Rath, Thomas Riemschneider, Thomas Ritter, Andrew Robinson, Black Scalet, Marc Taylor, Bradford Thompson, Matthew Titus, David Vines-Cavanaugh, John Watson, Kurt Zoellick.

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Benjamin Bahr, Austin Buddemeyer, Chester Cameron, Matthew Cefalu, Zachary Faase, William Fitzpatrick, Scott Hannon, Marcus Lohrmann, Brandon Long, Thomas Miller, Tyler Nash, Christopher Nichols, Ryan Resendes, Timothy Stride, Daniel Thompson.

"Phi Sigma Kappa is quite special in that it encompasses a great deal of variety. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa, if not involved with their fraternity, would most likely not be considered of the same "clique." This allows us to learn from each other and experience many different perspectives from brothers who possess regional, political, ethnic, educational and religious differences." Matthew Cefalu >* s

Josh Amsmtz, Benjamin Barnard, David Beck, Zachary Bergma Jacob Brunoehler, John Chickerillo, David Deters, Timothj Lance Erhart, Andrew Foote, Aaron Franzen, Lawrence Justin Girouard, Nicholas Girouard, Zachary Janush, Derel Daniel Lieske, Jacob Lieske, Keith Liput, Rian McMaster, Ps Karl Schreiber, Paul Schreiber, Max Scuorzo, Thomas i Andrew Steinbach, Benjamin Turk, Stephan Urbanczyk, Kevl James Wickbolt, Alexander Williams, Paul Wolf, James Wrif

"Along with great friends and a lot of fun, being a member of Sigma Chi brings involvement in a great organization which stretches far beyond the Valparaiso University campus." Tim Dooms David Andrews, Jonathon Becker, Edward Brouch, Alexander Bryan, Michael Calvillo, Joshua Cardinal, Matthew Cavin, Marcus Chaffee, Timothy Clute, Diego Cronenbold, James Crowley, Joshua Dillon, Adam Dralle, Scott Dueball, Timothy Garigay, Michael Grogan, John Grotheer, Yuuki Guzman-Anno, Brett Harmann, Bret Hassler, Christopher Helland, Ansel Hillmer, Christopher Hippler, Bradley Holz, Raymond Hylton, Jordan Isringhaus, Christopher Jackson, Christopher Jarchow, Sean Jesse, Alex Johnson, Brian Kelly, Roger Kienast, Alan Kus, Philip LaBrash, Nathaniel LaGrange, Dustin Lawrence, Max Liedl, Jef frey Macke, Alex Marque, Joel Mathwig, Aaron Moy, James Nagel, Seth Nelson, John Nevergall, Matthew Olsen, Robert Pampel, Marco Porcelli, Matthew Riley, Stefan Sehalk, Tyler Schofield, Matthew Schuchhardt, Corey Senich, Jonathan Shanklin, Robert Stevens, Jason Strybis, Tyler Tappendorf, Bradley Wild, John Williamson, Geoffrey Yates. 191

"After a hard day, its the most amazing feeling to be able to come home to a house full of brothers who are there for you everyday, no matter what." Jordan Isringhaus Matthew Arvin, Andrew Berwanger, John Bobel, Andrew Hanson, Trevor Kenyon, Ian Kirkpatriek, Niall Letz, Daniel Meals, Matthew Noel, Zackary Olson, Geoffrey Shorts, Mieah Sievenpier, Erik Smith, Jonathan Stange, Alexander Sund, Michael Wogan, Cullen Wulf. Andrew Avila, Colin Avila, Anthony Barr, Samuel Biesterfeld, Antoine Bland, Nicholas Brown, Jonathan Bucsa, Brice Densmore, Brian Dziedzinski, Todd Grandt, Daniel Guthrie, Benjamin Holse, Daniel Johnson, Jeffrey Lange, Justin Leo, Anthony Leveto, Anthony McCombs, Sean McGinnis, Jose Perez, Christopher Place, Tyler Ream, Erik Thomas. SIGMA TAU

"We who stand apart come together to stand as one." Jeff Lange

174 "What isn't there to like? We are Theta Chi!" Josh Lynn

TH FTA CHI Ian Altieri, Brett Bermes, Sean Dillon, John Doll, Daniel Engelhardt, Kyle Himmelwright, Andrew Jackson, Lucas Kanclerz, Thomas Kane, Ryan Koepkc, Bryan Kuehn, John Laurel, Erik Lindamood, Joshua Lynn, Michael Miller, PatrickMisch, Thomas Oswald, John Popper, Joshua Regent-Smith, Seung Ro, Andrew Saad, Bradley Schaum, Mitchell Secrest, Andrew Stewart. Eric Street, Brian Walsh, Thomas Walz, Matthew Watkins, Philip Wenzell, Ross Wiemer, David Wisnieswki.

175 x^x^VM.

L S& * -JK. We have spent four years - approximately - studying at Valpo. We have studied the famous novels of the 19fh century, the economics of Africa and the great Greek dramas. We have studied complex computer programs, human beings' mental processes and the substances found in biological organisms. We have filled our minds with an enormous amount of information and learned how to use that information. We have learned how to teach, or try X to teach, a classroom of hyper six-year-olds, how to seek out patterns in numbers and space, D how to design structures and machines and to speak to those in other countries. We have learned how to create a satisfying thesis statement, how to connect with others on a different v /• X. level, how to research, to question, to seek for answers. In addition to everything we have learned, there have also been countless fun times. \A The crazy laughs with roommates new and old, the two (and three and four) a.m. trips to Taco Bell and Walmart. And even if wc do forget the author of a certain tragedy, we will never for get the moments with our friends that will

Now we find ourselves at the end of this part of our education. But let us not forget, the process of learning, thank fully, never ends, and neither will the friendships we made here at Valparaiso University. - Megan Lester . M Irnvm 4*m ts

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prepare forth e Memorial Service. Relatives of faculty and other members of the community also contributed anything they could to assist the families. The memorial service forth e two scholars was held on September 3, 2007. The band forth e Memorial Service was a combined band of the Valparaiso University Cham ber Concert Band, and Windiana: Professional Concert Professor Xiangyang Xu rofessorWei-miMJu Band ofNorthwest Indiana. VU Professor Jeff Doebler conducted both bands. Many of the Windiana band mem The beginning of a new school year is usually a time of bers had toured China performing' over the last two years, joy. Students arc excited to return lo sec their old friends, and new students arc eager to begin the next step of their stales to attend the service. lives. This school year began with a different tone, a tone of terrible sorrow and loss. The music performed was organized by Professor Mcng, who [licked the most appropriate songs forth e scry ice. News of strong winds and Hooding were commonplace Michael Boo also contributed a great deal by arranging those last weeks leading up to the beginning of school. the preservice music entitled "Mourning Music." Several However the entire VI) community was shocked to hear other songs performed were also written by Mr. Boo, and thai the storms had struck a little loo close to our hearts. Windiana had performed them in China over the last two Professor Zhimin Lin, escorting two newly arrived visiting summers. Chinese scholars from Zhejiang University, Liu Wei-Min and Xu Xiangyang, was driving down US 30 on the way the local community showed their sorrow by exceeding back from OT hire Airport. No more than 10 miles away attendance expectations forth e ceremony. An estimated from the university, his van hydroplaned into a truck, 800 to 1000 people attended the service. The chapel taking the lives of the two scholars and seriously injuring only printed about 600 programs, and they ran out im Professor Lin. mediately. Donations by the community also exceeded expectations. The families of the deceased scholars came to the U.S. for the worst possible reasons; thev had lo collect the bodies , olA'U and tbe community ofmusi- of their husbands, their brothers, their fathers. Despite her the way the) did, we were all g people we had never met, our arms nity, VU faculty, students, and friends responded in ever] he ocean to let others know that we way they could, flic president, die provost's office, the ove and spirit," said Michael Boo. International Studies office, and other university admin-

negotiating with insurance companies to best benefit the families to contacting the Chinese consulate in Chicago, the) all united lo do every thing in their power lo help the families. Students, both Chinese and American, all offered everything they could to assist the families and 200 REMEMBERING TRAVIS BRISON On November 17, the beginning of Thanksgiving Break, VU faced another tragedy. Travis Brison, a 21-year-old junior student, was killed in a ear accident near his home in Hermann, Missouri. Travis was a political science major, a prc-law student and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was working to become a U.S. marshal after graduation. Travis had a friendly and passionate personality and made an impact on many peo ple's lives during his time at Valparaiso. Over 50 VU students and alumni attended the funeral that took place in Missouri. For those who could not attend the funeral, a memo rial service was held on December 8 in the Chapel of the Resurrection. Over 200 people attended the service, includ ing campus and community members, Travis's family and the brothers of Sigma Chi. Caleb Meyer, Travis's roommate, and Karl Schreiber, the president of Sigma Chi, both shared memories they had of Travis's steady and compassionate nature. Caleb remembered staving up late at night with his roommate, conversing about many different topics. What stood out to him was Travis's ability to lake time for anyone who ever needed someone lo listen. Karl talked about Travis's strong personality and his ability to work hard, but still enjoy life. Travis's father, Billy Brison also shared touching moments that he remembered from Travis's childhood. Readings from Isaiah and Romans followed, celebrating Travis's strong faith in God, and prayers were offered up as everyone mourned the loss of a friend, a son, a brother. - Megan Lester

I^MU^II' £'• M ill m >• —^ Bv M tmV ' ^mMmBmm^m. 1 ^^Bl '-: * .<§ Mi A #• •-«§;.' • HI te-imm* ^ mmr • m, mm* mW m*im^ Ar /C^S?*^ s t ' Mm1 Bellotte, Dominick 64 Borchert, Margrit 163 Bunge, Mareia 148 Bcmis, Emily 96 Borntreger, Jason 9, 99 Burch, Charles 52.180 Bender, Andrew 52 Borrelli, Alicia 165 Burchcrt,Tami 137,147 Benke,Jacob 167 Borys, Teri 164 Burden, Camill 15.160 Bennett, Matt 72 Bosnia, Aubrey 160 Burgett, William 64,167 NDEX Benson, I leather 178 Burman, Emily 98 Andrew 174 Bentlv, Evan 96 Bouchie, Bryan 72 Bourgart, Ryan 138 Abbott, Susan 165 Bowers, Brittany 1 1 1, 179 Abel, Katie 120,126,178 Berg, Karen 76 Boxell.Andy 134 Acciaioli, Tony 96 Bergman, Zachary 90, 171, Boyd, Amanda 130 Button, Kieth 99 Acton, Kurt 150 Boyerjared 100 Button, Rachael 180 Adamcheski, Patrick 99, 11 Babczak, Brian 168 Bermcs, Brett 69,175 Boyles, Elise 98 Buzbecjosh 96 Adamik.Kris 100 Bermudez, Maria 127, 178 Boyt, Thomas 144,147 Byers, Brill 98 Adams, Emily 128,162 Bernardi, Ann 165 Bracco, Patrick 179 Bylica, Kelly 52.125. Adams, Nicholas 139 Bernardi, Marie 127, 165, ickett, Aaron 103 Byrne, Ed 151 Adams, Sarah 128 179 Brackmann, Claire 103 Byrum, Becky 147 Adams, Stacy 65 Berndt, Lindsey 179 Bradford, Alyssa 132 Adkins.Ian 169 Bradford, Kristen 97,110 Bailey, Rebecca 149 Aeppeli, Crystal 128 Berning, Megan 162 Brandt, Dan 100 Baldwin, Courtney 98 Ahlmann, Kendal 123 BcrnthalJohn 153 Brandy, Julie 154 on 102 Bales, Mackenzie 165 Aisbct, Stephanie 53,97 Berrier, Karen 151 Branneky, Cheryl 97 dele 70 Balgc, Elizabeth 132,164 Akcrs.Evan 52,100.130 Berrios, Amanda 160 Branum, Marie 160 Cai.Saliv 98 Ballard, Melissa 90,165,171 Akins, Bryan 101 Berry. Catllin 7 Brask, Steve 99 Caldarola, Melissa 180 Bals-Elsholz, Teresa 152 Albers, James 157 Berselt, Kelly 111 Brauer, Lydia 150 Calico, Lauren 28,162,180 Balsis, Andrea 67 Albers, Sarah 103,161 Bcrwangcr, Andrew 173 Brauer, Riley 96 Calvillo, Michael 172,180 Banga, Cameron 99 Alberlin, Chris 96 Benin, Nicole 90,160 Braun, Dana 163 Camacho, Jessica 103 Banister, Brenna 178 Albiniak, Alex 106 Betty, Alex 100 Bredup, Tim 31 Cameron, Chester 170 Bara, Jennifer 161,178 Alexander, Kate 102,132 Bickerstaff.Toni 147 Brent,Teddy 31 Camp, Kierstcn 180 Barber. Erin 98 Alexander, Randol 164 Biekncll, Brooke 164,179 Brcycr, Erie 97 Campbell, Allison 138 Bardoczi,Aby 97 Aljobch, Zuhdi 148 Biesterfeld, Samuel 174 Brindley, Ryon 179 Campbell,Joe 97 Baren, Logan 25 Allchin, Hannah 101 BiggerstafT, Kory 124 Brinklcv, Johanna 179 CarabclI, Andrea 96 Barnard, Benjamin 1 71 Alticri, Ian 64, 175 Bindas, Kellie 139 Brison, Billy 201 Carbaugh, Cassie 180 Barnes, Beeea 98,101,160 Alverson, Elise 154 Brison, Travis 201 Carbaugh, Thomas 134 Barnes, Susan 101 Biteheno, Chris 100 Bronnenberg, Jenn 97 Cardinal, Joshua 172 Barr, Anthony 174 Bivens, Brett 135,167 Brooks, Erie 126 Carlson, Alissa 53,103 Barragan, Alvaro 64 Bixler.Trov 171,179 Broueh, Edward 6,172 Barry, Brett 64 Amslutzjosh 105,171 Brough, Lorraine 153 Carlson, Kithcr 155 Battels, Rudy 100 Anderson, Benjamin 178 Blacker-Hanson, Nelly 152 Brown, Chiton 69 Carlson, Kyle 99 Bartlel, Libb'i 178 Anderson, Brad 9,125,130 Blamcr, Megan 104,111 Brown, Janet 144,154 Carlson, Rachel 1,30 Anderson, Cory 125 Bland, Antoine 174 Brown, Jeffrey 35 Carlstom, Amanda 101 Anderson, Emily 1.37 Bartoli.Sara 109,178 Brown, Jessica 161 Carruthers, Iva 40 Anderson, Holly 98 Bartuisiewicz, Daniel 168 Bley,Mike 5 Brown, Kendall 70,160 Carter, Benny 35 Anderson, Miehcal 52,169 Block, Meranda 96 Brown, Kristen 164 Cartwri[ Anderson, Travis 64 Bariusch,Mark 157 Blonquist.Traci 103,132 Brown, Leigh 37 Castanon, Monica 137 Andracki.Amy 76,96 Bate, Amanda 123 Blood, Daniel 100 Brown, Nicholas 174 Casterline, Trevor 52 Andrews, Charles 148,151 Bates, Sarah 160 Bloom, Alan 152 Brown,Valerie 6,137,180 Castillo, Del 69 Andrews, David 172 Batovski, Amanda 178 Bloom, Michael 100 Brown, Zach 103 Castillo, JJ 100 Anglada, Caity 164 Batumi, Sarah 165 Browne, Andrew 168 Cavin, Matthew 172.180 Anson, Heather 160 Batteigcr, Emily 6,178 Boeekman, Mark 132,137, Browne, Dan 99 Caywood. Jeremy 53 Anthony, Stephen 146 Bauer, Julie 98 168 Brozo, Renee 9 Cefalu, Matthew 30, V Antrobus, Christine 103 Bauer, Matthew 99,136 Boedecker, Emily 179 Brummct, Melissa 163 Ceneer, Amanda 180 Appleby, Brian 96 Baugher, Meredith 75 Boersma, Michael 99 Brunette, Daniel 87,127, Ccnecr,Mandy 10.3 Applegate, Christine 104 Baumanis, Chris 152 Bogess.Mia 97 171 CerattoJefT i.34 Arcndall, Clestia 164 Bava, Vincent 97 Bohlcr.Amy 125,179 Brunoehler, Jacob 171 Gervarich, Matt 6 Chael.Kari 163,180 Argotsinger, Jennifer 96 Beccue, Kristin 138 Bohlmann, Laura 7,179 Bryan, Alexander 53,172 Arnold, Grace 76 Beck, Andrew 96,110,168 Bryson, Evan 9 Chaffee, Marcus 172 Beck, Brent 99 Chalk, Mandy 103,120,132 Arnold, Warren 64,65 Bollenbaeher, Valerie 5,67 Buchhop, Emily 96,110 Beck, David 171 Chambers, Vickie 103 Arrighi, Kelsey 91,163,178 Bolz.Brad 179 Buchtman, Moliy 103 Beck, Ryan 102 Chase, Ellen 102 Aiterburn, Casey 168 Bonin.Tim 103,134 Bucsa, Jonathan 174 Beck, Trent 101 Chase, Ellen 76 Arvesen, Lauren 137 Bonk,Dustin 101 Buddemeyer, Austin 170 Becker, Brittanie 103,122 Chavez, Richard 100 Arvtn, Matthew 173 Bontcmps, Dalie 98 Budnik,Mark 150 Becker, Jonathon 172 Chhuon.Yar 49,52 Ashburn, Alicia 5 Boo, Michael 200 Bugenske, Elise 76,130 Beckerman, Sarah 100.130 Chickerillojohn 90,171 Ault, Rusta 152 Boomer, Bethany 91,160 Buffsreln, Grctchen 148 Bedis, Deborah 98 Chilcote.Mary 52,98 Aust, Amanda 107,111 Borchelt,Mark "l 34,179 Behrends, Ryan 52,97 Childress, Rhandi 180 Austensen, Roy 144 Borchcrding, Micah 4,111 Buinicki,Martin IE Bell, Eric 103,111 Chittenden, Sarah 163,180 Avery, Carin 66, 67 179 Bukowski.Ale 98 Bello-Brunson.Jane 166 Christensen, Sara 105 Avery, Mike 69 Borehcrs, Kathleen 98 Bukowski, Kim 67 Christie, Robert 31 Gurry, Anthony 64 Eggc.Jus Ghrislison, Nicole 161 Czachorski, Adam 100 Fix, Katie 103 Christodoulakis, Anna 180 Doeblerjeff 200 David 169 Flatt.Joc 100,131 Docring, Ryan 155 avc 24 Flemmer, Ryan 169 Doerrfield, Jessica 132, 164, accv 152 Flores, Amy 164 Cisscll, Kaiie 76,135 D'Amico, Daniel 168 182 sa 165 Florcy, Suzanne 160 Gissen, Katie 103 Daggit, Kimberly 163 Doerschuk, Colette 162 , Peter 97 Florio, Amanda 103 Clark, Andrea 48, 98 Dalpini.Erin 127,162,18 Dohcrty, Erin 49,97 Clark, Bob 37,134 Damadeo, Robert 100 Dolci, Mohammed 100 Ellis, Gori 123,137 Foley, Erica 165 Clark, Brett 15 Danger, Sara 151 Dolcmbo, Margaret 182 Emery, Briltni 102 Foote, Andrew 171.183 Clark, Craig 152 Dangremond, Shaunna 76 Dolinski, Alicia 163, 182 Emig, Katie 75, 165 Ford, Bonne 134,183 Clark, Robert 148 Daniel, Katie 91,165 Enderlcn, Kevin 167 Ford, Mel 125 Clauss.Kylc 139 Daniels, Andre 30 Dolph, Stephen 100,131 .•Ihardl, Daniel 1 75 Forney, Heather 183 Clemens, Kevin 181 Daniels, Pia 181 Domek, Ashley 101 Engen, Brittany 162, 182 Komi, Aaron 168,183 Clessas, Jennifer 120 Dannemeycr, Rachel 181 Engerer, Steven 148 Forsythc, Sally 52,130 Cleveland, Dawnn 98 DannLawsen, Chris 99 Engstrom, Alcna 97 Forte, Tiffany 100,101,1 ClindaniekAbby 96 Datigherty, Jim 87 Doody, Mike 128 124 Cliles, Jacob 167 Davidson, Joshua 168 Dooley, Laura 22 Erickson,Allie 135,163 Fortney, Mark 149 Clute, Timothy 172 Davies, Kirstin 181 Dooms, Timothy 171,182 Erickson, Ben 6 Fortune, Phidias 87,101 Coakley, Jaime 181 Davis, Emmc 103,136 Doria, Michael 153 Erickson, Jared 182 Forun, Bans 106 Cochran, Valerie 181 Davis, Grayson 146 Dorow, Man 64 Erickson, Lisa 136 Fraaza, Karissa 126,164, , nala, Andy 101 Davis, Jazntyn 97 Douma, Wayne 107 Erikson, Kelly 163 183 Davis, Katie 97 Cole, Doris 150 Douthett, Jason 171,182 Ernhart, Lance 105 Francis, Cory 99 Davis, Khara 91,165 Collcy.Ryan 105 Dover, Ben 102 Francis, Gory 1 10 Davis, Stacy 165,181 Collins, Tonia 152 Dralle.Adam 172 Francis, Jessica 104 Davis, Zachary 27,48 Drew, Bryce 72. 73 Esala, David 169 Frank, Paul 6,183 Drew, Homer 72, 73 Estep, Joseph 168 Franson, Carrie 165 Connelly,Joseph 69,168 Dealer, Katie 162,181 Drew, Shane 15,3 Estrada, Ana 133 Franson, Margaret 148 Conner, Janet 136 DcBruin, Daniel 167 Driver, Lisa 157 Evans, Gene 146 Franzen, Aaron 101,110, Conner, Laura 75 Deek, Sylvia 124 Droessler, Chclsic 9,130 Evans, Hudson 139 171 Connett, Amy 163 Deck, Sylvia 134 Drudge, Natalie 7,103,135 Evans, Matthew 167 Frederick, Gy 167 Conor, Janet 134 DcOarmo, Lauren 165 Duckworth, Megan 127, 162, Evans, Rachel 97,124 Frederick, Jennifer 183 Cook, A. Gilbert 148 Deitsch, Kevin 69 182 Even, Jordan 53,130 Frederick, William 6 Cook, Danila 162 Dclaney, Joanna 53, 138 Dudzinski.Maryann 150 Evers, Nicole 104,136,182 Cook,Kylie 103,137 Delegrange, Johnny 27 Dueball, Heather 162,182 Ewcrt.Mark 101 Freeman-Jones, Ryan 41, Cook, Man 100,137,139 Delforge, Daniel 167 Ducball, Scott 172,182 Ewig, Shcllev 15,162,182 133,183 Cooper, Adam 96 DeLucio, Luis 101 Duesenberg, Cheryl 162 Eyer, Allison 97 Cooper, Jim 155 DeLuna.Anna 98 Dull'ec, Kerry 103,111 Freisinger, Jake 69 Cooper, Lauren 70,181 DcMarchi, Christopher 168 Dukles,lan 101 French, Cara 166 Cooper, Stewart 155 DeMaris, Richard E. 157 Dulin.Gary 146 Corazzo, Nina 146 DeMaris, Sarah 151 Dumol, Anthony 100 Faase, Zachary 170 Freytag, Jillian 106 Cornwall, Samantha 101 Duncan, Mark 182 Failey, William 168,183 Fridgen,Thaddeus 168,183 Cortjay 69 DeMik, Sherry 150 Duncan, Scott 153 Fareg, Kathryn 165 Friedhoff Jared 183 Cortez,Kipp 53,130 Denny, Zachary 5,27, 64, Dunlap, Sue 145 Farkus, Scut 36 Friek Juliette 161 Cory, Amy 154 167 ' Dunten, Allison 98 Farmer, Mark 151 Frieson-Carpcr, Dennis 49 Densmore, Bricc 1. . Durance, Will 103 Farmer, Sarah 147 Fritsch, David 105,111,138 Couch, Jancl 101 Dering, Trevor 103 Durkins, Latesha 182 Farris, Nicholas 97,110 Fry, Christopher 27,48 Couillard, Michael 168 Derksen, Brittany 70 Dutchcr, Dana 162 Farris, Whitney 75 Fullerjaelyn 123,164,183 Coventry, Adair 76, 77 DeSilva, Andrea 101 Duvick, Randa 151 Fasel, Emily 103 Fumcy, Benjamin 72,101 Cox, Tracy 98,110,128 Desjarlais, Melissa 153 Dyke, Sarah 98 Faso, Vincent 168 Furman, Christine 97 Coxey, Katie 137 Deters, David 171 Dykhuis, Rachel 165 Faulkner, Ben 64,127 Kurtck, Charlie 100 Coyne, Elizabeth 162 Dctzncr, Alexandra 110 Dziedzinski, Brian 174 Crabtrec, Becky 76 Devaraj, N irumpama 150 Dziura, Marzena 161 Feldc, Margaret 183 Grafton, Caroline 15,130, Devine, Eric 168 Felgenhauer, Stephan 183 160 DeVries, Sydney 6,33,128 Fclton, Cynthia 154 Gabis, Stefan 69 Cramer, Amy 150 Dhmlow, Amy 161 Fenimore, Annie 120 Gadacz, Keith 168 Crawford, Eli 64,99 Diaz, Lezlcy 101 Earl, Maty 53,164,182 Ferguson, Linda 153 Galgani.Paul 168 Crawford, Sara 15,3 Diaz, Mario 69,100 Eaton, Cindv 146 Fernandez, Joel 99 Gamble, Kristen 96 Creasap, Karen 98 Diekman, Harry 102 Ferringer, Anne 162 Ganzorigt, Toshko 7'. Criscoulo, Nina 91 Dickt, Shawn 181 Ebeling, Allison 101 Ferschl, Stephanie 76, 98 Ganzorigt, Tuvshinbileg 101 Crocker, Rebecca 127,133, DiCostanzo, Mario 167 Eberhardt, Laurie 146 Fevig, David 145 Garber, Jennifer 184 161,181 Diebler.Jake 72,73 Eckenrode, Christina 98 Fieldjeff 138,183 Gardfrey, Brandon 100 Cronenbold, Diego 172 Diehl, Holly 161,181 Edtnburg, Nicole 101 Fields, Michael 135 Gardner, Chris 64 Crowley, James 172,181 Dignin, Mallory 7,181 Edlin, Lauren 33,98,128 Finke, LaShcllc 164,183 Cargas, Lindsey 126,161, Culkin.Cabe 64 Dilcer, Nicole 98 Edwards, April 4,9,163 Fischer, Benjamin 128,169 184 Cumbo, Anthony 168 Edwards, Blake 77 Fitch, Emily 98 Cargas, Sarah 105 Cummings, Jennifer 163 Dillon, Sean 64,175 Edwards, Brittany 102 Fitch, Jordan 134,138 Garibay, Timothy 127,172 Cunningham, Joseph 144 Dimmickjohn 9 Edwards, Vincent 99 Fitz, Billy 138 Garling, Nicholas 99 Garofalo, Meredith 184 Grime, Molly 103 Hartenberger, Joel 99 Hoelzel, Jessica 98 Ivezich, Adam 99 Garwood, Abby 98 Grimes, Megan 4 Hartley, Amanda 128 Hofer.AJ 100 Gasiek, Amanda 165, 184 Grimshaw, Ashley 52, 138, Hartmann, Brett 7, 129 Holer, Austin 52,169 Gatz, Lawrence 122, 171 185 1 lascmanjoan 160 Hoffman, Charli 91,162 Gcegan. Kathryn 104, 1 1 1 Grindlay, Cynthia 151 Haseman, Ross 168 1 loffman, Kevin 148 Jabcek. Brian 167 Gcibcl, Andrew 77 Grisan, Rich 64 llasslcr, Bret 172 1 (oilman, Megan 186 Jacheinski, Kara 97 Geiman, Kevin 154 Grogan, Michael 134,172, Hassler, Zachary 4,169 Hogam, Brittany 101 Jackson, Andrew 1 75 Gentile, Kyle 68, 69, 96 185 Hastings, Michael 6 Hogan, Patrick 100,147 Jackson, Angela 155 Gergen,Jack 101 Gross, Frederick 53, 169 Haugen, Erica 101, 136 llokenson, Lauren 98 Jackson, Catherine 126 German. Emily 52.130,139 Gross, Kimberly 163 Haugcn, Kim 7 Hollern, Teddy 64 Jackson, Christopher 172 Cettlcr, Sabrina 184 Groth, Laura 122,126 llautly,Jacob 92,96 1 lollev, Raehacl 52,103, Jajtner, Adam 77 Gevock, Ann 184 Grotheer, John 172 Hawkins, Colette 152 130,186 Jakubsin.Mikc 101 Gibbard, Amber 160, 184 Grubb.Lisa 147 Hawkins, Kim 138 1 lollingshead, Regina 127 Jani, Edra 163 Gibson, Megan 161 Grutz.Kayla 165,185 Hayden, Amy 75 Holse, Benjamin 174 Jani.Mehul 100,110 Gibson, Megan 184 Gsehwend.Ncal 32,139 Hayworlh, Nicole 96 Holz, Bradley 172,186 Janke, Ron 152 Gieschen, Elyse 6, 162 Gulley, Jennifer 185 Hazlett.John 126 Homan, James 167 Jansscn, Miles 9,186 Gicschenjoy 161 Gulliksen, Erica 161,185 HcckcBcn 99 Honig, Sheryl 150 Jantzi, Kevin 134,148 Gicse, Douglas 101 Cuslafson, Lindsey 161 Heckler, Mark 34 Hook, Austin 137 Jantzi, Sarah 9. 146 Gift, Christopher 105,171 Gusiavson, Christina 138 Hedge, Robin 163 1 loovcr, Alexander 167 Janulis, Derrick 96 Gilchrist, Abby 138 Gustavson, Matthew 100, 1 10 Hccrwagen, Lydia 165 Horn, Stephanie 106 Janush, Zachary 171,187 Gilimpundu, Jules 100 Guthrie, Daniel 174 Heider, George 157 HorncBrvnn 91,126, 160 Jarchow, Christopher 172 Gill, Bryan 102 Gutierrez, Eric 127 Heien.Anne 53,98 Hortonje'ff 64,65,186 Jaskiw, Bret 64 GilkMallory 165,184 Gutierrez, Jcanetle 135 Heinold, Carissa 160,185 Horvath. William 186 Jaskiw, Trevor 64 Gillihan.Matt 102,111 Guzman, Yttuki 69,133,172 Heinrich, Rachel 27,106, 1 losimer, Lauren 137, 160 Jasnic, Sanja 127 Cillispie, Charlie 144 Gwinn, Courtney 70, 160 133,160 Hosley.Otis 64,167,186 Jeffers, Daricn 64 Gillispie.Del 150 Heitkamp, Courtney 53, 135 Hossin, Pauline 100 Jenkins, Mike 137 Gillman, Rick 153 Helenius, Sanna 75,185 Houghton, Dustin 99 Jenkins, Tim 145 Gilman, Christopher 184 Helfenjoy 103 Hoult-Saros, Stacy 127 Jenrichjake 64 Gitman, Lindsey 67, 105, Haalboom, Britta 103,136 Helland, Christopher 172 Householder, Amanda 163, Jensen, Scott 103,134,187 134 Haanpaa, Sam 72 1 lenderson, Regina 101 186 Jerry, Heather 97 Gilmore, Katie 101 1 laas, Samantha 164 HcndlcTerri 155 Houx, Abbey 98 Jesse, Sean 172,187 Gingerich, Elizabeth 6 Haberman, Erin 123, 161 Hendricks, Angela 33, 128, Hover, Kim 127 Jcsscn, Candy 146 Cipson, Alison 163 Habsehmidl, Sarah 137 160 Howard, Doug 64 Jewell, Sarah 70 Girouard, Justin 171 Hackl, Derek 102 Henkcls, Kelly 101 Howe, Laura 4, 6, 9, 122, Jin.Zhenhu 147 Girouard,Nicholas 105, lit, Hagenbergcr, Michael 148 Hennessey, Sara 186 124,135,138,186 Joel, Billy 33 171 Haire, Stephanie 97 I lenoch, Quinn 64 Howell, Rachel 6,132 Johanson, Mark 52,96 Giroux, Dan 99 Hajduk, Michael 168,185 Henry, Stefanie 127,134 Hoyt, Chris 100 Johnson, Alex 111,172 Giufl'rc,Jimmy 35 Haibert, Jennifer 123,133, Hcnton, Nicholas 64 Hrivnak, Bruce 155 Johnson, Amanda 15, 98, 1 10 Giusti,Justin 184 160 Herbert, Michael 168 Hudetz, Carrie 152 Johnson, Ariel 98 Giusti.Tiffacy 70 Halstead, Alexander 167 Herman, Woody 35 Huclin, Scott 148 Johnson, Ashlcigh 164 Glass, Michael 153 Halstead, Christine 165,185 Hernandez, Isabel 106 Huerta, Angela 97,136 Johnson, Charles 169,187 Gnagcy, Aaron 134 Halterman, April 98 Hernandez, Ricargo 100 Huff, Shawn 72,73 Johnson, CJ 35 Coble,'Dana 1.37 Halvorsen, Jeannie 97 Heronemols, Mieki 130 Hufford, Carl 99 Johnson, Collin 167 Goeman, Grant 102 Hamaide, Julie 185 Hcrrcra, Bacilisa 161 Hughes, Kristin 161 Johnson, Daniel 1 74 Goings, Mollie 184 Hamaker, David 64,99 Herrold, Robert 131 Hughes, Sara 5,67 Johnson, Erie 150 Gotz, Heidi 90,127,165, Hamann, Caroline 102 Hertzlieb, Gregg 146 Hughes, Stanley 155 Johnson, Hannah 124,162 184 Hamilton, Kimberly 127, llessler, David 34 Hull, David 153 Johnson, Jenna 102,130 Cordon, Cassandra 161 162,185 Hcssler, Rachel 103,124 Hume. Greg 153 Johnson, Jennifer 164 Cordon, Katherine 184 Hamilton, Megan 7 Heun, Thomas 103 Humphris, Steven 109,135, Johnson, Kaillynn 53 Gore, Luke 72,73 Hamman, Britlni 110,165 Hewitt, Laura 52 186 Johnson, Krista 187 Gorincen, Robert 123 Hammer, Christopher 168 Hicks, Garland 146 H unsadcr, Ashley 160 Johnson, Lori 70 Gottbralh, Laurin-Whitmey Hamstcn.Matl 100 Hiigli, Darlene 152 Hunt, Courtney 98 Johnson, Matthew 187 101 Hanna, Nicole 185 Hiligcr, Laura 98 Hunter, Bonnie 144 Johnson, Peter 153 Coyne, Thomas 134,148 Hannon, Scott 170 Hill,Amber 124,128 Huntsman, Bonnie 6, 131, Johnson, Sarah 101 Grabarek. Christina 150 Hansen, Kyle 97 Hill, Tricia 101 186 Johnson, Stephanie 151 Graham, Audri 165 Hansis,Kyle 100 Hillhouse, David 124 Huse, Charles 101 Johnson, Zach 102 Grandt.Todd 174 Hanson, Andrew 173 Hilliard, Liza 6 Huwe, Jennifer 129 Johnston, Ruth 125,150 Graves, Michael 97 Hanson, Carter 151 Hillmann, Eric 167 Hwang, Yeonsang 148 Jokcla, Valeria 163 Grawey, Natalie 4,105,132 Harmann, Brett 172 Hillmcr, Ansel 77,172 Hylton, Raymond 172 Jonelis, Robert 109,136 Gray, Jackie 146 Harms, Jessica 162 Himmelwrighl, Kyle 64,175 Jones, Andrew 103,125,130 Gray, Melanie 90,127,165, Harre, Alan 22,34,143 Hines, Andrew 186 Jones, Emily 103 184 Harris, Abigail 165 H ippler, Christopher 172 Jones, Greg 41 Greatens,Josiah 53,184 Harris, Kathryn 97,128 Hively,Carly 102 tgbavboa, Urulc 72, 73 Jones, Kayla 164 Green, Malt 124,128 Harrison,John 150 Hix, Kristyna 5 Isaacson, Anna 98 Jones, Maggie 101 Green, Tatiana 185 Harstad.John 7,185 Hochmath, Stefan 100 Iscnburg, Jacob 186 Jones, Melanie 166 Gregail, James 64,185 Hart, Dan 150 Hochstetler, Laune 75 Israel, Kendre 135,186 Jones, Ryan 108,200 Gresham, Victoria 185 Hart, Kristen 160 Hochstetler, Leah 75 Isringhaus, Jordan 15,172, Jones-Hall, Jennifer 145 Griffin, Zaccarv 64,167 Hart, Rebecca 110 Hoekman, Eric 53 186 Jorgensen, Larry 154 loshua, Ltane 1 11 Koldstedt, Kim 134 Lawrence, Dustin 172 Lockcrl, Andre 99 Mariano .Merri 127,162, Joslin, Cheri 7,187 Koller.Tabbi 101 Lawrence, Stephani 164, 188 Logas, Daniel 168 190 limeja, Renu 144 Kolstedl, Kimberly 162 Lawson, Cayla 98 Lohme yer, Jane 146 Mariniei ', Amanda 163 Komenas.John 188 Layman, Katie 67 Lohrlx :rg, Dayna 165 Marion, Bill 153 Komljenovic, Toni 100 Lazar, Rachel 163 Lohrin aim, Marcus 30, 1 70 Maris, Robert 52,129 Kondratko.Jaclyn 70,160 Leatzow, Derek 171 Lohrm ami, Phillip 128 Marlowt •.Kathy 146 Kaiser, Caitlin 106, 131, Konsbruk.Jim 131 LeClerc, Anthony 100 Lomeli .Oscar 69,100 Marovic h.John 70 136,139,187 Kooy, Katelyn 107,111 LeClere, Mare 147 Long, 1Irando n 7, 170 Marquai •l. Jenny 98 Kalinowski, Tim 128 135, 188 Ledet, Allison 163 Long, 1'atric k 7, 105, 189 Marque, Alex 172 Kampcrsal, Samantha 103 Kopanski, Andrew 131 Lee, Bryan 52 Longan.Mikc 4, 152 Marque, Edward 52 Kanclerz, Lucas 64, 175 Korenko, Mike 99 Lcc, Megan 7,160 Lookei •, Lindsay 164 Marten, Diane 126 Kane, Thomas 175 Korshavn, Evan 125 Lee, Sharon 53 Lorcnt zen, Laura 52, 138 Marth, Wendy 134 Kardas, Kristen 128 Kosek.Mike 100 Leeb, Carolyn 157 Lowe, Rich 76,77 Martin, iCaitli n 105. 132 Karlin.Ali 96 Kosman, Warren 134,148 Lceman, Daniel 168 Lovd.J arryd 72 Martin, iCynthi a 109 Kattalla. Kathryn 9,100,139 Kosl.Kersten 97 Leffler, Staecy 162 Lu.Wi •n 152 Martin, Vtegan 162 Kaufman, Valeric 162 Kovatch, Nicholas 188 Lcgler, Adam 168 Lucent e, Christina 98 Martin, Vlolly 162 Kauther, Jamie 161 Kowalski, Elizabeth 97, 132, Lehman, Stephanie 4,9, 109, Ludwijr, Stephanie 189 Martin, Phillip 168.190 Kavanagh, Frederick 151 139 188 Lucck, Erin 138 Martin,' tcrri 102 Keifer, Molly 137 Kozey, Ryan 64 Lehmann.Joel 153 Lucpki •.Megan 139,189 Marline;-.Sharili z 103 Keller, Blain 124 Kozlowski, Daniel 188 Lehmann, Steve 7,125,130 Lukas, Amy 97 Martino , Linda 190 Kelly, Brian 172 Kraft. Alison 136 Leibcnguih, Emily 165 Lukasi k, Ashley 134, 189 Massura .David 138 Kelly, McKenzie 98 Kratz.Tim 64 Leitch.Kcn 118 Luloff, Julie 4,189 Masters. m, Jessica 133, 161 Kelly, Stephanie 165 Krause.Jaclyn 76 Leitcll, Paul 69 Lund,. Andrew 6 190 Kendall. Joe 101 Krenzke, Peter 53,134, 188 Lemley, Constance 151 Lund, 1Da n 101 Mateiezykjosh 100 Kennedy, Jenna 127 Krintz, Megan 107 Lemus, Matthew 168 Lundii i, Matthew 152 Mathom .Kimberly 128 Kenling, Sean 100 Krueger, Katie 131, 13-k Lcnnan, Skyler 77,97 Luther .Ken 153 Mathwij ;,Joel t, 172 Kenyon, Jackie 97, 123 139,188 Lentz, Christopher 31,168 Luiz, 1)avi d 107 Matochi i. Amber 190 Kenyon,Trevor 173 Kruegar, Paul 188 Leo, Justin 171 Lynn,J oshua 64, 175 Matson, Stephanie 101 Keppy, Doug 61,96 Krutch, Kevin 99 Leonard, Nathaniel 53, 169, Lyons, Clayton 69 Matlhon .Kimberly 121 Kerr, Caitlin 187 Kiiehn. Bryan 175 188 Lyons, Jill 126,127,162 Mauk, Kliste n 22,154 kcsslcr, Ann 157 Kuehner, Allison 103, 1 32, LePere, David 105 Lyons, Kristen 15,52,125, Maul, Ei ieh 168 Kessler, Theresa 154 161 Leroux, Flora 108.111 162 Maussei .Maria 98,136 Keuper, Kristin 98 Kuhns, Marisa 90,160 Lctz.Niall 173 Lyons, Markie 165 Mausl, 1'aul a 53, 130 Kienast, Roger 172,187 Kulaga, Agnicszka 75 LcMir, Alison 130.161.189 Lyons, Rebecca IK) Maxin, 1lanie l 153 Killmer. Anibcrly 161, 187 Kttmpf, Michael 151 Leveto, Anthony 174 Lytic. Joh n 96 May, Sarah .'53 Kilpinen,Jon 111 Kurtz, Christine 15 1 Levitan, Abraham 25 Maynari 1, Brett 168 Kineaid, Darren 64 Kus.Alan 172 Lcwallcn, Danny 87 Maynarc I.Liz 1 16 Kinder, Bill 99 Kwon, Hannah 162 Lewandowski, Nicole 189 Maynard, Michelle 190 Kindeschi, Jessica 138 Lewis, Anita 1 1 1 Maas, 1iriuan y 103 May tan. Gregory 153 King, Kylie 165 Lewis, Desmond 64 MacAli •cLisa 53, IK), 161 McCain..Jenni e 152 King, Rick 69 Lewis, Elliot 14 Mack,,\ndrev v 61 McCallu in, Jessica 7. 76 Kirby, Greg 75 LaBarbera, Mark 116 Lewis, Marcia 153 Maekc. Jeffrey 6, 172 McCarty .Scan 61 Kirby, Logan 99 LaBarbera, Mathcw 188 Lewilke, Liz 96 Maekcl icn.Mark 53,130. MeGlaiii .Heather 103 Kirkpatrick, Ian 1 73 LaBarre, Zachary 64 Liakopoulos, Amy 52 169 MeGlell;md , Brianue 130 Kirkwood, Rachel 135, 187 LaBrash, Philip 172 Licitra, Michael 171 Mackei lthun, Alana 130 McGom lis, Anthony 1 74 Kiselinova, Nikolina 187 Lackey, Damn 156 Liedl.Max 172 MacLc:in . Bruce 127, 1 17 McCord .Mary 160 Kiselinova, Nina 6, 124 LaFcrlc, Courtney 161 Lieske, Daniel 171 MaeLe ixl.Calum 72 McGorn lick, Ryan 190 Kison, Audra 103 LaGrangc, Ann 53,161 Lieske. Jacob 171 Maddo ek, Mackenzie 160 McCoy, Rol) 27 Kite.Debrah 136 LaGrange, Nathaniel 12' r. Lin.Zhimin 200 Maddo \. Richard 111 McGuddy.Mike 1 17 Klein, David 5 172,188 Lindahljen 98 Madini jer, Hilary 101 McGuei i.Matthew 131, 19(1 Klingensmith, Amie 15,28, Laipple, Brian 64 Lindahl, Jennifer 123 Magnu son, Sonja 160 McCulk ieh. Glare 52 29,127, 187 Lamboley, Megan 103 Lindahl, Kathleen 28, 123, Maier, Michelle 97 McGurr i,Colleen 7. 103, Kloostra, Lauren 160 Landstrom, Alaina 162, 188 127, 161. 189 Majcrc ik, Rachel 76 121, 13 0. 13 1 Klolh, Patricia 187 Lane, Daniel 167 Lindamood, Erik 175 Malan, Joe 102 Mellon; ltd, Meghan 98 Kluber.Todd 131.187 Lange,Jeffrey 52 Lindenmier, Ashley 90, 127, Malbut g, Kevin 110 McDoiu ild. Molly 165 Kneuss. Tim 136 Lange.Jeffrey 7,174 160. 189 Match. iw, Tim 151 MCDOIK nigh, Brian 7 Knopiek, Brian 101 Lange, Jessica 137, 188 Lindquisl, Daniel 189 Malico;it , Brittany 67 MeFarla nd, Molly 162 Koch, Jamie 110, 163 Langham, Danielle 152 Linstromjohn 53. Ill, 127 Malitz, Mary 52,103,161 McCarel I.Nick 64 Kochjulie 151 Laning, Laura 137, 163 Lippert,Jeremy 9, 102, 189 Mallcll e, Megan 136. 189 McGinn is, Sean 69, 171 Kocher, Douglas 149 Liming, Michelle 161 Lipscomb, Brandon 100 Malont •, Kurtis 77 McGinty .Megan 131, 136, Kocur, Meredith 163 Lapine, James 49 Liput, Keith 6, 1 71 Manel, Matthew 64,189 190 Koehler, Nicole 53,188 Lara, Steve 64 Litka, Aimcc 75 Mangai l.Sabrina 96 McGiniy .Tim 100 Kocnig. Heather 90, 161 Larson, Jana 137, 139 Litschcr.Tom 87. 100 Manvill a, Tristan 64 McGlon L-.Dana 70, 160 Koepke. Ryan 5,64, 175 Larson,Jonathan 7 Littell, Amanda 135, 161 Manwe iter, Robert 155 McCuig in,II ugh 1 15 Koerner, Kellie 6. 103 Laska.Cana 163. 188 Litteral, Elizabeth 4,189 Marein ,Dan 61 McCuig in, Sandy 1 17 Kogay.Polina 100, 133, 136 Lau.Alev 87 Little, Howard 72 Marcis:iewski , Deanna 163, McCuin •.Lindsay 190 Koiada, Brad 101 Laurel. John 175 Llorcns, Jaime 189 190 McCnin -.Lindsey 162 Kolasa.Tia 98 Lavin.TJ 26 Locke. Kevin 23 Marcus; . Joanne 190 Mel lent v.Mozale 61 MeKim.Jon 190 Niekclsburg, Erin 147 Pappas, Lynnea 70,' Mcknight, Bryan 1 Morrill, Karen 123,126, Nicdner, Barb Crumpacker Pardon, Kevin 99 Powell, Gwendolen 124,193 164.191 156 Park, David 128 Powell, Phillip 149 McMasler, Rian 105,171 Morris, Elisabeth 90,165 Niedncr, Fred 157 Parker, Andy 135 Powell, Tracey 122 McNeil, Lynn 98 Morris, Gary 136,155 Nielsen, Christine 163 Parker. Colleen 101 Power, Katelyn 107 MePhcrson, Brandon 72, 73 Morrison, Bvran 76 Nielsen, Erie 134,191 Parker, Ralphie 37 Poync, Liz 138 Meade, Caitlin 101 Morion, Lisa 18 Nieman, Daniel 53,103.169 Parrent, Kris 96 Pratt, Abdullah 64 Meadows, Lisa 103 Mosher, Larry 27,145 Niemiec, Casey 120 Parrish, Shure-Nachel Predoehl, Susan 130 Meadows, Megan 101 Mosher, Melanie 139 Nieting, Failh 160 Preikselial, Sara 102 Meals, Dan 77,173 Moy, Aaron 28,103,111. Niggenieyer, Beth 76 Premoski, Kara 136,164 Mchan.Laeev 102, 110,190 172 Nix, Carol Ann 156 Presson, Courtney 161, 193 Mcikle, Tiffany 67 Noa.Ana 98 Preston, Aaron 154 Mueller, Chris 103 Preuss, Lanae 103 Melhorn, Sarah 70 Mullins, Molly 137 Nollke, Matthew 64,167 Patrick, Katie 127 Mcllgrcn, Shannon 53, 103 Munger, Andrea 160 Nolan.Jillian 130,191 Price, Terrance 72 Melson, Garlce 101 Norberg, Kim 127 ire, Jason 149 Proctor, Krista 6, 138,193 Mendez, Alisha 161 Murphy, Andrew 148 Noren, Kristina 105,165 Prouffhjcni 124,148 Mcny- lianvun 151,200 Murphy, Brett 161,1' Nosie, Amanda 192 Murphy, Laura 70 Nueehtcrlein, Dot 156 'uchalski.Tom 100 Mercier, Angelique 97 NurnberKer, Lauren 160 Merlo, Alex 127 167,192 Merriweather, Jaqueem 99 se.Alyse 160 He 120 Meyer, Brett 190 168,192 Rader, Joshua 1 I I Meyer, Briltney 136 168,191 O'Connor, Alyssa 104 Rader, Katie 76 Meyer, Caleb 201 Music, Mourning 200 O'Malley.Pat 64 Radhy, Ahmed 100 Meyer,Jill 5,66,67 O'Malley, Thomas 167 Radke, Benjamin 168 Meyer, Leslie 163 Myers, Joanne 151 O'Neill, Mary Kate 101 Radke, Stephanie 132 Meyers. Kale 98 Myers, Megan 127,162,191 O'Reilly,Jackie 97 Radoe. Danielle 193 Miehl.Ani 70 Myers, Ryan 64 O'Shaughnessy, Adam 99 Perez, Jose 171 Rahrig, Courtney 70,193 Middletton, Steven 167 Oakcv.Lilia 100 Perkins, Ken 69 Rajcok, Brian 99 Migucl-Puevo, Carlos 151 Obiaijon 69 109,126,137, Raman, Jaishankar 150 Ocepek, Anthony 139,169 Ramcv, Leah 127 Miles. Christian 30, 101. Nagel,James 6,172 Oehoa. Sally 151 lily 121,192 Ramsdcll, Alison 126 Miller,Cynthia 53.138 Naka.Kaori 128, 191 Ogden, Steven 29,64,65, ftussell 192 Randall, Jason 100 Miller, Elise 123, 161.19 Nally, Maria 98 fyler 192 Rank, Aaron 134,167 Miller, Jeffrey 169 Nam, Jennifer 52,76 Oldenburg, Matthew 35 Rath, Kyle 53, 169 Miller, Joseph 48 Narish, Kelsey 132 sti 53,97 Rauschjana 123,128, 163. Nash, Corey 64.101 Olejniczak, Kraig I 6,126,130, 193 Kelsi 101 Nashjuanita 119 Olejownik, Kristina Ray, Jeremiah 193 Lauren 91,125, 162. Nash, Tyler 170 Oliver, Stacy I 10, 1 Ray, Rashida 75,101 Olsen, Krista 164 Reagan, Mallory 164 Miller, Michael 64,175 Olscn.Matl 133,17 Plluiig, Stephen 102 Real, Annelies 76 Miller, Ryan 52 Phifer, Roman 107 Miller, Thomas 170 105, 135, Olson, Karne 153 Phillips, Carmen 97 Reechia, Jessica 121,193 Millian, Patrick 123,171 Olson, Sammy 70 Pianki, Katie 53,102,138 Rediehs, Kelly 160 Miliigan, Tarin 103 Olson, Tim 96, 136 Pichan, Dean 171,192 Reeves, Rachacl 98 Mills, Daniel 100.136 NcgTcic, Melissa 98,110 Olson, Zackary 173 PichhMcl 144.148 Regent-Smith,Joshua 6 I. Milosevic!!, Julie 101, 135 Negwcr, Lindsay 161 Olund.Kyle 103 Pieper.Nick 101 I 75, 193 Neibuhr, Allison 165 Opsahl, Lindsey 192 Piclrzak.Tcd 105 Rehbein, Scott 122 :ia 165, 191 Orchard, Lee 19,157 Reich, Wade 99 Nelson, Lauren 108 Ortiz, Adrian 69 Reichardt, Karl 145,147 Mitchell, Stephen 52. 131 Nelson, Seth 129. 172, 191 Orwiek, Anna 76 licil'sleek, Joshua 101 Moberg.Garl 167 Ncsitis.Dce 151 Ostoyich, Kevin 152 Reilly, Christine 163 Moberjr-Foster, Ruth 53, Ncslieo, Sammy 35 Reilly.Meajrhan 161,193 Neuehterlein, Matthey 103 Ott, Sarah 75, 108. 131, 136 Mocehoe, Brenda 102, Neumann, Jacob 103 Owens, Mike 151 Pluss.Jon 96 160 Neve.Al 15.31,35.100 Owens, Whitney 132 Poche, Justin 152 Moeller, David 6 Neverealkjohn 52. 130, Ozga, Emily 161 Poland,Tyler 61,96 Rcsendcs, Ryan 170 Moll'all, Kicrslcn 162 Ozgar, Gcyhum I 17 Poling, Ashley 192 Rcsetar, Donna 147 Mollitt. Mall 69 cwport, I'.uiily .12 Polilo, (ermine 148 Rctson, Sheril 109 Pollatz, Whitney 161 Moore, Elizabeth 191 Popp, Nathan 168 Kvlic 70 .Mark 25 Moore, Michael 130 Popper,John 61,65,175 Tyler 69 Morales, Sandy 127 Nicholas, Chris 122 Poreclli, Marco 61, 101, I' Dayna 126 Morales, Susana 127 Nicholas, Kellee 191 Porche, Angle 5, 66, 67 ..Jordan 97 Moreno, Michelle 162 Nichols, Christopher I 38. I 72, 192 Porter, Abigail 163, 193 rson.Micki 109, 193 Morgan, Bruce 168 170 Porlschy, Daniel 105 Morgan, David I 18 Nicholson, Josh 137 'appas, Lisa 150 Poll, Chris 102 Ilichtcr, Andrew 155 Ryder, Red 36 Schuette, Megan 127 Simpson, David 155 Spring. Brad 148 Richter.Beth 103 Schuette-Hoffman, Allison Simpson, Holly 147 Springer, Kathryn 164 Richter, Nathan 64,102 151 Sink, Matthew 105 Srinivasan, Bala 133,196 Rickey, Laura 76,97 Schuller, Jennifer 103 Sink, Matthew 171 Si. Clair, Joshua 90,196 Ridgway, Benjamin 151 Saad, Andrew 1 75 Schultz, Ali 67,160 Sipe, Stephany 195 Slaaek.Niehollc 90,101 Riedel.Jakc 64 Saalbach, Quincy 101 Sehultz, Kiiiiberlyn 7,138 Sipes.Sam 106,139,195 Slaarmann, Ashley 91,165 Ricdel, Lindsey 162 Saifuddin, llusain Abbas 133 Schulz, Edward 100 Sipoez, Daniel 195 Slaehniak, Susan 162 Riemsehneider, Thomas 52, Sajevic, Kimberly 163 Seliulz, Nicole 5,67 Sirko, Robert 1 46 Slalcos, Alexa 164 130,169,193 Salani, Chris 97 Schumacher, Kyle 5.3 Sivak, David 77 Stalmah.Alan 157 Riclh,Ben 99 Salo, Aaron 102 Selumzcl, Keith 67 Skillcn, James 152 Standcn, Ed 77 Rifai, Hasem 109,124 Samardzija, Nadine 1 1 1 Schur,Jacob 99 Skroeki, Elizabeth 161 Slandohar, Christine 134 Riffel, Perry 150 Samblc, Jennifer 146 Schuster, David 64,101 Skwarck, Alison 195 Staneck, Mike 102 Riley, Matthew 133,172, Sandeen.Nile 96,110,194 Schuster, Randoph 168 Slaltery, Ian 99 Stanfill, Sarah 52,96 193 Sandoek, Mollie 151 Sehul, Melissa 164 Slavick, Lindsay 98 Stange, Jonathan 173 Ringenbcrg, Matthew Corey Sandoval, Crystal 6,97 Sehwarz, Ryan 68 Sliger, Nicole 97 Stange, Laura 104,163 156 Sansone, Sara 101 Schwarz, Ryan 69 Slone, Jessica 195 Stanislaus, Shirvel 155 Itintala, Alex 99 Santa Cruz, Windy 105,131 Schwelm, Mark 22, 148 SItisher, Abigail 137 Starkey, Sieve 100,131 Rintala, Alexander 52 Sapyla, Kavdec 96 Scott, Chris 194 Smerika, Molly 164 Steele, Rachel 97 Rioux, Malt 134 Saros.Dan 125,127,150 Scruta, Molly 52, 194 Smerika, Samantha 164 Stechiian, Kerri 125, 163, Rippe, Christian 102, 1 1 1 Salur, Roger 64.99 Seuorzo, Max 171 Smctliurst, Kati 76 196 Ritter, Mania 147 Sautar, Jeffrey 105,131, 136, Scupham, David 146 Smelters,Sandra 103, III, Stefanich, Amie 127, 135 Ritter, Thomas 53, 169, 193 194 Seabul, Melanie 165 162 Sicffen.Joan 153 Riltgers, Ron 152 Savala, Lucas 127 Seal, Glendon 167 Smith, Aimee 90, 162 Stcffen.John 6,131,153 Ritzman, Jaelyn 6, 96 Savoree, Kadie 103,137 Sears, Allison 5, 67 Smith, Alex 31,96 Steinbaeh, Andrew 171 Ro.Seung 175 Scalct, Blake 53,169,191 Secrest, Mitchell 64,175 Smith, Anna 103, 127 Steinbrtiegge, Taylor 126, Roberts, Christina 4.9, 52, Seanncll. Nandv 151 Sedey, Katie 121,127,164, Smith, Derek 167 196 138 Sehaefcr, Chuck 152 194' Smith, Erik 122, 173 Sleinkon, Rachacl 134 Robertson, Angela 147 Schalk, Stefan 172 Seguin, Colleen 152 Smith, Hannah 139. 195 Slcinwarl, Lanie 119 Robinson, Andrew 7.49. Sehallhorn, Michael 168 Seibcrt, Rin 146 Smith, Julia 166 Slellfoz, Geoff 96 53,169 Scharlow, Abby 75 Selbo, Colin 9 Smith, Julie 104 Slein, Gassee 98, 136 Robinson, Deon 100 Schatz, Michael 61, 167 Selvy, Lawrence 102 Smith, Maddi 161 Stenger, Madelyne 196 Robinson. Shannon 194 Schaum, Bradley 64, 175 Scnieh, Corey 172, 195 Smith, Mall 97 Slenzel, Amanda 103 Rockey, Mary 98, 110 Schedin, Ashley 125,130 Serketich, Jennifer 98 Smith, Megan 53.128, 138 Stephenson, Elliot 97 Rodriguez, Rachel 98,136 Seheller, Will 124 Serra, Kristopher 5,64, 167 Smith, Nathan 168 Stern, John 122 Rogers, Kari 97 Sehercr, Stephanie 134 Scrshon, Katie 97 Smith, Ross 100,132 Stevens, Aaron 97, 1 10 Rogers, Michael 72 Schettino, Gloria 127 Sevcnar, Katln 136, 153 Smith, Ryan 100 Stevens, Courtney 97 Roggendorf, Dan 102 Schmidt,Justin 61,99 Sewell, Beth Scaglione 116 Sliced, Rebekka 122, 163 Stevens, Robert 172, 196 Rojas, Jessica 162 Schmidt. Kati 8,15,120,160 Shah.Miiain 100 Snell, Jared 195 Stewart, Andrew 69, 1 75 Roland, David 155 Schmidt, Katie 103 Shah.MituI 99 Sncll. Laurie 150 Stewart, Bryan 157 Romin, Tonya 123,126, 165. Schmidt, Laura 31,133,160, Shang, Jameson 77, 100 Snidh.Brie 107 Stewart, Jackie 103 194 191 Shankltn, Jonathan 172 Snyder, Kelsey 97,110 Stewart. Seoll 102,135 Rosenow, Andrew 102, 134, Schmidt, Nola 154 Shanks, David 168 Snyder, Micah 167 Slich, Julie 131,196 194 Selmiiege, Rebekah 122 Sliantz, Andrew 131 Snyder, Stephanie 161 Siillnian, Chris 101 Rosenow, Melissa 98 Schneider, Samantha 53, Shelinc, William 101 Sohn, Changbum 6 Stivers, Zaeh 69. 96 Roshanmanesh, Jacob 109, 138, 194 Shep, Chris 7 Solak, Matthew 168, 195 Sloebig, Andrew 52 124 Schnelz, Adam 103 Shepherd,Jean 37 Soller, Alex 64 Stohs, Christopher 135 Roth, Brendan 69 Sehoeeh, William 153 Shew.Kristy 76,103.128, Solomon, Eniola 69, 101, Stoker, James 99, I 10 Roth, Kelly 163 Schoeck, Mark 167 135 136 Stolle, Jennifer 125 Rothchild, Jeremy 100 Schoer, Jonathan 148 Shideler, Mike 87 Solomon, Jeffrey 9, 195 Storer, Angie 7, 103 Rowland, David 144 Sehoficld, Tyler 172 Shidcler.Tim 87 Sorigl, Ariuii 133 Strand, John 52 Roy, Danielle 161 Schon, Maekenna 101, 123, Shields, Micah 96 Sory, Courtney 98 Strand, Lily 109, 138,196 Roy, Gavin 15.168 126 Shimala, Lynn 156 Sourwine, Cortney 7 Slrasscr, Sandra 1 17 Roy, Lori 152 Sehraeder, Daniel 100. 110 Shimoyama, Naoki 96 Spagmiolo, Nicholas 9,195 Stralman, Derek 103, 134 Rudy,Jonathan 7,52, 130 Schram, Fiona 102 Shinglcton, Virginia 150 Spangler, Amanda 126, 139, Strbjak, Kevin 15 Rtieifcr, Claire 52, 126, 191 Schram, Sharavah 102 Shipley, Amanda 98 195 Street, Eric 175 Ruff. Gloria 116 Schreiber, Karl 171, 191, Shiraki, Tsulomu 195 Sparks, Chris 72 Strell, Elayna 161 Ruliiii.Saiii 103 201 Shivclv, Steve 68,69 Speight, Kenyona 101 Stride,Timothy III. 159, Ruffm, Samantha 1 1 1 Schreiber, Paul 171 Shorts, Geoffrey 122, 173 Spengler, Gallic 137, 139 170 RuhdcThcrcsc 191 Sehriefcr, Sammie 96 Shiiina, Chris 7, 101 Spcra, Kristyn 162 Strielclmeicr, Paul 1 3 1 Ruiz.MarccIa 109 Sehroeek, Lisa 194 Shumaker, < lody 15,26,27, Sperry, Angela 161 Strnad, Karissa 164 Riindh, Adam 6 1 Sehroeder, Dave 1 47 28,29, 168, 195 Spiehcrjeff 109, 129,195 Slrybis, Jason 172, 196 Russell, Alison 101, 125 Schrocdcr, Dean 145 Sienkicwiez, Kimberly 9 Spier, Gassie 126 Suiekmeyer, Elizabeth 127 Russell, Eric 103 Sehroeder, Lianc 76 Siepman, Thomas 171. 195 Spierowski, Jaelyn 162. 196 131, 165.196 Russell, Lindsay 103 Schrocdcr, Liz 136 Sievenpiper, Micah 125, 173 Spoljaric,Jessica 97, 160 Stueky.Abby 127, 196 Ryan, Brittany 98 Sehroeder, Noah 5 Sifuentes, Luis 100, 137 Spoljaric, Scot 196 Stump, Kyle 87 Ryan, Katelyn 164, 191 Sehroeder, Robert 4, 109, Silvestri, Anthony 69, 96 Sponberg, Arvid 151 Stuller, Shannon 53, 138 Ryan, Samantha 101 13 1 Si iiinis, Pain 152 Sprcen, Fred 102 Sliitzinan, Diana 98. 128 Rvdeen.TJ 100 Schuehhardt, Matthew 172 Simons. Elizabeth 109 Snrccn. Frederick 196 Stutzman. Greir 97 Stypka, (.arolyn 196 lomasik, 1 im 151 Venegas .Eva 198 Weonkowicz, Ryan 146 Wolf, Bart 152 Sudinan, Ethan 130 Tomlinson, Brandon 4, 197 Vcrage, Kyle 77, 130 West, Wa lly 102 Wolf, Kara 163 Sullivan. Patrick 100.15: >, Tompson.Josh 136 Vernon, Angie 155 Westerma n.Erin 198 Wolf, Paul 171 196 Tong, Allison 126,127,139, Verslcgi ;n, Alexandria 166, Wcstl'all.t Christopher 100, Wolter, Ashley 165 Summcrlicld, Laura 52 165, 197 198 IK) Wong, Sarah" 127 Summers, Alysha 1 1 1 Topp,Jacob 97 Verturel li, Peter J. 156 Westgale, Gina 198 Woock, Kurt 15, 168 Sund, Alexander 1 73 Toschlog, Christine 110 Viekers, Abaigh 101 Westmore land, Dianne 152 Wood, Joshua 167 Sundling, Aubrey 97 'Tougaw, Doug 150 Vigliano .Julian 102 Wcstorer, Anthony 96 Wood, Stephanie 125 Surcs, Adam 99 Tougaw, Paul 150 Villalob.is , Delia 127,166 Westrick, Adam 96 Woods, Staecy 163 Swanson, Bradley 197 Trapasso, Anne 164 Vincent. Heather 198 Westrick, Jan 150 Worthem, Mvkc 61 Swanson, Kirsten 103 Trapp, LaDonna 1 46 Vincenli .'.Vanessa 109 Wcslrum, Andrew 167 Wright, David 125,127 Swanson, Rob 146 Travis, Farrah 101 Vincs-G avanaugh, David 169, Wetzel, Sarah 101,139 Wright, Holly D. 104, 128 Swanson, Sara 97 Travis, Steven 6 198 Wclzslcin , James 115 Wright, James 171 Swimjosiah 103,131,197 Trcadaway, Laurence 64 Visser, / Ulison 160 Whinery, Kaitlyn 101 Wright, Kevin 199 Syinm, Elizabeth 53 Tresner, Sarah 122 Visscr, !•iandr a 154 Whitcraft, Andrea 161 Wronkowicz, Ryan 75 Synder, Stephanie 161 'Trimble. Emily 110.123, Vocrmai i.Alex 96 White, Ali cia 98 Wuener, Allison 103 Svrclc. Reggie 145 126,160 Volkmai in, Sarah 101 White, Jef .sic 70,71 Wuerffel, Liz 146 Szkodzinski, Lori 101 Trinkle, Dennis 1 11 Von Hoi IcJov 98,130 While, Kami 160 yVulf, Cullcn 133,173 Szore, Chase 99 Troester, Rachel 7, 162 Von Quiilcn , Emily 98 White, R. Andrew 157 Wulliman, Jennifer 160 Trubey, Daniel 125 Vtirva, 1leathe r 102 Whiteuek 1, Brent 152 Wunderlich, Elizabeth 98 Trump, Claire 135, 136 Whinner, Brian 97 Wunsch, Allison 6, 101.11 Tsuy uguehi, 'Takeshi 197 Whilzil, 1leathe r 128 199 Taker, Ryan 106,139 In. Coral 133 Wichert, 1(i m 139,198 Wyer, Pal 116 Talbcrl, Jason 64 Tucker, Michael 115 Wagenli last, Jerry 153 Wickbold i, Benjamin 6, 131 Wyman, David 100 Tappendorf, Tyler 15, 17 '2 Tucker, Sara 101 Wagner .Chris 103 Wickbold l. James 105, 122, Wysoeki, Bobby 64 Taraskicwicz, Angela 151 'Tudas, Ryan 69 Wagner , Dan 97 171 Taylor. David 9.197 Tunski.Mall 99 Wagner Joel 69 Wicks, Katrina 164 Taylor,Jessica 52 Turclivn.Jim 102 Wagner .Kevin 171 Wicks, Kendra 163 Taylor. Mare 131.169,1 97 Turk, Benjamin 171 Wagner .Mike 87 Wiekslrom, 1 leather 7, 126, Yamanoi, Shawn 53, 123, Taylor, Redrick 28, 100 Turner, Wendy 53 Wagoner, Brittany 6 198 133, 199 rebo, David 64 Turpa, Renec 75 Wagoner. Laura 103, 121 Widalski, Apryl 165 Yarger, Rachel 127, 161, rcgeiis-Chromis, Knight 48 Tyrcc, Barbara 76, 77 Waldcn. Disa 103 Wiedelma n, Leigh 52,125, 199 Tejada-Flores, Rick 11 yVallis, / vrissa 138 162 Yates, Ooffrey 172 IVwcs, Jacob 52, 96 Walsh, 1Iria n 175 Wiehc, Br iiianv 163 Yeadon, Monica 101,138 Teykl, Jennifer 166, 197 yValsh, ( Christopher 6 1, 167 Wicmcr. Ross 6 1. 1 75 Voder, Laura 90,91 Tcylcrjcn 107 Uehliug.Ed 151 Walsh, l»larlh a 97, 160 Wild, Bra< llev 172,198 Yogan, Lissa 156 lliacker, Alyssa 98 Uher, Anthony 108 yValter, Brian 96 Wiler, Jus tin 6 1 Yonkersjohn 106 Thayer. Amanda 160 Umbach, Stephanie 1 17 Waller, Paul 99 Wilhelm, Peter 122,168, Young, Amy 76 Thayer, Mitchell 101 linger, Kalvn 160 yValz.TI lomas 1 75 197, 198 Theis, Brittany 101 Hpshaw, Matt 61 Waples, Danny 101 Wilken,.k •rciny 199 Thomas, Erik 171 Urban, Derek 168, 197 Warden .Taylor 69 Wilkin. Je remv 126 fhomas, Jaeqlyn 70, 71, 160 Urbanczyk, Slcphan 1 71 Waring-Crane, Rebecca 198 Wilkowske, Matt 69, 100 Zado. Pierre 76, 77 rhomas, Jessica 122 Ussery, Jasmine 75, 101 Warmoth, Krystal 132, 163 Williams, Alexander 6, 105. Zamora-Breckenridge, Nelly \\7. / '.!.'. ITI i no 151 1 hoinas, Julie 1 1.) w armi, v .aiv in i i i. i 7(i 138, 171 Zartman, Silas 96 Thomas, Katherine 125 Washbu rn, Rvitn 105 Williams, Katie 102 Thomas, Kelly 4, 125 yVassel, Karen 121, 165 Williams, Leah 161 Zastrow, Mary 98 Thomas, Stephanie 75,9 7 y ulles, Ramon 99 Watkins .Adam 102 Williams, Lindsay 199 Zavesky, Angela 165 Thomay. Kalv 97 Van Aarlscn, Dan 6 1 Watkins .Matthew 64, 175 Willianiso n,John 51, 172 Zbacnik, Elizabeth 7. 102 thomay, Molly 97 Van Aarlscn, Rebecca 13 1 Watson, Anne Marie 161 Williamso n, Micah 61 Zell.l leather 102 rhompson, Bradford 52, 169 Van Aarlscn, Rcva 70 Watson, John 6, 107,169, Willianiso n, Sarah 125, 161. Zellcrs. kristen 103 Thompson, Dan 122 Van Acker, Claire 101 198 199 Zcllcrs, Kandv 101 Thompson. Daniel 170 Van Bcckum, Kailvn 138 yVatson, Kelsey 98 Wilson. Andre 99 Zentz, Suzanne 151 Thompson, Elizabeth 76 Van Den Bosch, Bryan 132, Walters. Mike 1 16 Wilson, C indv 101.131 Zewers, Britta 70. 137, 199 Thompson, Josh 99 137, 168 Wcare,' William 117 Wilson. Melani e 199 Ziegahn, Sonnev 70 Thompson, Robert 100 Van Dyke, Susan 161, 197 Wclib, 1lea n 127, 131, 168, Wilson. Nicole 90 Ziegler, Jennifer 149 Thompson, Stefanie 16 1 Vandersdall, Leigh 161 198 Wine! tar, Brittany 161 Zika, Sarah 103. 136 Vanderwal, Holly 197 Throw, Jenna 121 Weber, David 127. 157 Winger, Exi n 98 Zillinger, Ethan 103, 136 Tiekiior.Aiidi 90, 197 Vanned, Casey 101 Wegner .Kevin 122 WiiiKsirom.Julie 162 Zimmerman, Bradley 171 Pieman, Kclsie 98 Vanzant, Gabricllc 101 Wehlinj! ;, Kalliv 1 11 Zimmerman, Karl 148 Winquist, Jennifer 155 ( Tieljen, Jennifer 127. 16 1, Varga, Ryan 167 Wei-Mi n. Liu" 200 Winters, / vinanda 108, 139, Zoelliek, Kurt 131. 169, l j 197 Vamer, Ashley 75,97 Weinhol d.Josh 9 199 Zoellner. Robin 107, 126 Tiiinii, Megan 136 Vasiljevich, Justin 1 10 Welch, J ay on 64 Wise, 1 tai'lv 5,67 Zwintseher, Sarah 161, 199 fitus, Matthew 169, 197 Vauchon, Theresa 98 Wcller, Emily 125 Wise, Sell asiian 199 Zygmunt, Stan 155 Tkaezyk, Emilv 165 Vavra, Chris 100 Wells, Katrina 133. 163 Wisniesvvld , David 61. 175 Toborowski, Dan 131, 197 y eencnia, Becky 160 Wcllsam l.Lvnn 1 16 Will, Kristinc 53,161,164, Tomalski, Alex 100 Vega, Rob 1 17 Wellsam :l. Matt 109, 198 199 Toinaro, Mike 35 Veltema, Kelly 21,39, 106, Wcndlei •.Sarah 198 Wille.Jasi in 108. 199 Pomasck, Aimcc 1 16 139. 197 Wenzell , Philip 175 Woaan, Miehae l 173

COLOPHON : The Beacon is the official campus yearbook of Valparaiso University. It is published under the auspices of the Student Senate, Committee on Media.

Volume 68 of the Valparaiso University Beacon was printed by Herff Jones. Sales Representative, Lisa Keene.

The 07-08 cover was inspired by the cover of the cover of the 1935 Valparaiso University Uhlan, the previous name of the VU yearbook.

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