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Page 227 text:
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Tam QUItk In dividual sports increase in terest tournament play ended with Lewis Third North as the winners. The men also worked in a soccer season before Thanks- giving; The top three teams were Krause First North, ln- dependents, and Scott Third North. Individual sports were in- corporated into both the men's and women's programs during the fall. A badminton tour- nament gave students a chance to play the increasingly popular sport. In the men's division, Rory Mattar, senior, finished first, Carceres was second, and Greg Marquart, sophomore, took third. The women had a singles and a doubles tournament. Howard Tripp ya... Debbie Johnson, junior, and Cindy Light, senior, finished first and second, respectively, in singles play. The top four doubles teams were: Tina Burgar and Rena Corbett, sophomores; Michele Kneidinger, junior, and Melin- da Mah, freshman; Renee Glodkowski and Cindy Dar-L ville, seniors; and Linda Rupp and Becky Bell, freshmen. Several girls also participat- ed in a bowling tournament. A three-game total determined the top four bowlers, Sherri Collver, senior, was first; Brenda Taylor, placed second; Perry Martin, freshman, was third; and Diana Vigil, junior, took fourth. ' A cross country meet gave the men a different sport to try. Greg Mathias, freshman, Dave Toelle, freshman, and Brian Tally, senior, were the first three finishers of the 12 par- ticipants. The spring semester sports included volleyball for the women, softball for the men, and basketball for both. Con- flicts for the use of the gymna- sium created many hassles, but eventually the basketball sea- sons were begun. Several individual sports such as tennis, golf, and bowl- ing were added to the spring programs. Both the men's and women's intramurals programs improved in quality and quani- ty, but as Miss Hanneman said, This year's change is not the final product. 6 Tom Quick One of the duties of intramural director Joe Caceres, senior, is to referee men's sports. Jeff Masterson, freshman, throws the ball in bounds during a game refereed by Caceres. Teammates loe Livesay and Wes VanPelt, sophomores, watch as Jamie Bowles, soph- omore, runs into Scott Second North defenders Dave Nelson, senior, Brad Bradley, sophomore, and Dave Tucker, senior. lntramurals 223 21-. ,
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Page 226 text:
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e A-..A..e4 e..e.e- A v. H e ; iy' .mu m Qtutd fl; -......- .Ae-.-..- Terry Durnell Lewis Second North players Darla Fletcher, junior, and Debbie Brennan, freshman, start action after their oppon- ents' basket. Women's in- tramural basketball games began February 9 after solving conflicts for acquiring the use of the gymnasium. At bat for Lewis Third North, Lorna Pace, freshman, waits for the pitch. Lewis Third North won the softball tour- nament. 2 2 2 lnrramurals lm tournament pIT Lewis Third 1 winners. The men a soccer season giving. The to were Krause f dependents, a: North. Individual 1 corporated into and women's p the fall. A b; nament gave stI to play the inch sport. In the men Mattar, senior Carceres was se Marquart, sop third. The wome and a double
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Page 228 text:
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2 km. Maasbacb junior Dave McNaughton has his hair cut by Melody Spina, iunior, a licensed beautician. She is a resident assistant on Spence Third North. Krause hall resident counselor, Wayne Newcomb does paperwork in the dorm office. His duties as RC include preparing room inspection forms. ii I p i 2 .WF www.wm MN; 1 1 Contents 5:4 f 1 Resident ! Counselors 226 ' s Dorms 228 i A dorm by any ! name 248 Ruth Maasbacll Matt LaPorta, son of Nancy LaPorta, resident counselor oi Burgess hall, takes a break from playing. Freshmen Mark Norton, Jana Montgomery, Chris Downs and Robin Edwards wait for 1 freshman Joyce Huffcutt to finish her turn in Uno. Debbie Carlucci, sophomore, watches. At Christmas decorations covered the dorm rooms for open house. This Walther room displays the Christmas v spirit. Photo by Tom Quick. .chl..-L. :1 I i ,1 ; 1 224 Residence Division
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