University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1989 volume:

1989 OLD GOLD Standing tall with its face to the future is the Campanile in the center of campus. To its 11,500 students this building symbolizes the University of Northern Iowa. Piute 7661 One frvi Ti, 7t ? Volume 74 University of Northern Iowa 334 Baker Hall Cedar Falls, Iowa 50614 (319) 273-2811 1 Interesting architecture creates a maze of hallways inside. The Education Center offers, six stories of classrooms and learning labs. y n� � i vitgnrt. 7 £ Ontci- u.% i. This one's for you and I. The years you spent here were a time to explore yourself and expand your horizons. Academics, sports, organizations, life in residence halls, and free time activities around campus offered you the opportunity to find yourself. Future roads were paved through personal goals in academics. The academic pressures rested on your shoulders as you made major career choices. Academics were a top priority of Northern Iowa. A revised general education program could be seen as a new road for incoming students. Dancing to the beat of “Olympia are Orchesis members rehearsing for their performance on Parents Weekend. PMety DietJ w x ■ Several weeks after construction began on the new busi- ness building. Governor Terry Branstad visits to participate in the official ground breaking ceremony. Dina Wtjntr. I Opening 3 On second and goal from the six-yard line, an apparent hole 3� } in the line closes quickly on senior Errol Peebles, nmo fry Dtv i ■ , Wtgnrr. tv ' y{1' 'V S r d¥. A loyal fan shows school spirit while waiting patiently for the parade to begin. Pketo fry Mm a� S� ES raqigR� «g The school of business also expanded its horizons as construction was started on a new class building. Academics were important but other opportunities for growth were provided. Organizations often tied in with career goals. Some students gained professioal experience while others grew from their interaction with others. One group. United Students of Iowa, took a stand against a tuition increase and represented the student body at a meeting of the Board of Regents. Despite this, tuition was increased seven percent for the next year. With this being an election year, political organizations like Students for Dukakis and Students for Vice President Bush helped bring presidential candidates to the campus. The choice was yours as to what types of organizations you devoted your time and energy to. Sports could be enjoyed by both players and fans. Players demonstrated dedicated performances such as when the men's basketball team showed well against the Iowa Hawkeyes in December. More students purchased tickets in anticipation of a good season with the new football coach, Earle Bruce. In August, eleven basketball players along with Coach Eldon Miller expanded the borders with a tour of Europe. Through teamwork, players could achieve both personal and group goals. The residence halls became home for about 4,500 students. Because of high enrollment approximately 100 rooms were tripled. However, by the beginning of the second semester all students had been detripled. Eager eyes await a cue. Junior Panther Megan Hardman mimics The Cat at a football game. Pko iy Dtrw Vfrgan. The heat of the summer drought necessitates frequent wa- tering. This produced obstacles for students when the sprin- klers were on. Pbstj ty txrwi vugatr. g-'l 4 Opening 5 Stranger� become friends. Sports events allow students like sophomore Kathy Allen and Drake runner Lynn Miller to establish a new relationship. ptx o by Dtm Wtgntr Dynamic and daring Jessie Jackson speaks in the Auditorium to arouse support for presidential candidate Dukakis in No- vember. PkMO by DMW tVtgaer. 6 This One s for UNI For some of you, especially freshmen, it was your first time to be out on your own. This new-found independence taught you to take care of yourself and take on responsibilities. Some of you participated in many programs offered by your hall. I'ocus programs which were put on by resident assistants were explained by junior Amy Nygaard, ''They're for people to get to know about themselves and their friends. One of the most fun things on campus, though, was your after-class life. The Hill, games, concerts, and a variety of other leisure- time activities allowed you to kick off your shoes and relax from the stress of everyday life. Campus-wide events were also provided. Choices, the theme for Alcohol Awareness Week, saw the number of participants triple. The hope was that students and faculty would realize the role alcohol played in their lives. Northern Iowa offered many opportunites for its students to grow. The time you spent at the university was a time for you. S'ou could get involved in more structured events such as organizations and sports, or spontaneous student activities both on and off campus. All of this was available in addition to building a future through your academic endeavors. This book focuses on you and I. Cool shade entices students to study by the library. Ap- proximately 3,000 nontraditional students enrolled this year. Increasing minority enrollment is a major goal of the uni- versity. Davenport parents and students attend a question and answer session. PhM fy nr ' The union' central location made it a popular place for students. Seniors Joe Hannam and Randy Harris discuss their weekend plans, «wj h Vtmnkt . ( � i Opening 7 STUDENT LIFE urple Passion ... 16 V ouble Trouble ... 22 e hoose No Booze ... 32 7t s Perfectly Logical ... 40 Entertaining the crowd at the Homecoming parade with his juggling talent is senior Devin Thompson. He was with the theatre group. Phn ky w arr. 8 Student Life Student Life Division 9 Toucan the party bird shares a drink from the head of a former graduate celebrating Homecom- ing at the tailgate parties before the big game. Ptex byDtrul Wagner. Yells from behind are heard from enthusiastic fans freshman Kris Turner and sophomore Cindy Kcefover.They keep spirits high despite the dis- appointing trailing score. thaw ay OntJ tt (wr 10 Homecoming CIRCUS IN DOME Dome dance? Big Top? Turn blue? What's all this? Only part of the revelry and festivities that highlighted the “greatest show on turf, UNI Homecom- ing 1988, Under the Big Top. To get things under way, creative and innovative freelance artists grabbed their paint and brushes and hustled down to the Hill for the traditional window paint- ing contest entitled Oh, What a Payne. After painting the business' windows, and sometimes each other, all the par- ticipants stood back to admire their work and held their breath as the judging be- gan. The results came in, and it was the student athletic trainers whose brilliant artwork earned them first place. Second place was awarded to Anatevka House in Campbell, and not far behind was Kappa Sigma and Nu Sigma Phi who swept third place with their window. “Window painting was a great success, said Homecoming Dance Chair Lori Listening for the growl of the Panther, TC (The Cat) and the Panther band form a spirit tunnel with the pom pon squad and the cheerleaders. They await the entrance of the football team during the me show on Homecoming afternoon. MmoH •S Hess. This year the committee decided to have the painting take place on only one afternoon between three and seven o'clock instead of giving everyone all week to paint their windows. This way window painting became a big event where everyone came out at the same time and had a blast! There were more people having fun, and also, people got to see the winners right away. With Homecoming spirit filling the air, Friday night rolled right into more Homecoming fun with a pep rally. A circus-like atmosphere hung in the air as The Dreams band played to a campus- wide picnic and added a dose of good cheer. The tunes kept the beat and spirits high as clowns passed out balloons con- taining prizes anywhere from valuable coupons to a free tailgater kit. As the crowd started to get more into the mood, the UNI cheerleading squad dazzled their audience with aerial twists and turns, rousing a cry of Go Panthers! The stage was now set for Coach Earle Bruce and the Panther football team. Coach Bruce got up and personally in- troduced the entire team to their home crowd. It was early evening when the introductions came to a conclusion, and as dusk began to set over campus. Homecoming '88 was well on its way. Although Friday's pep rally had come to an end, the night's activities were far from over. They came from everywhere, sweethearts by their sides and lips in top condition. Make way for the midnight smoochers! Yes, the old tradition of Campaniling couldn't possibly be for- gotten, or the cheerleader's annual climb to the top of the Campanile to shower the midnight mashers with the year's limited edition official Campanile but- tons. As Friday night slowly slipped into Saturday, Homecoming fever had hit the whole campus. But what's Homecoming without a Homecoming parade? The marching of feet and the sound of a beat was heard bright and early Saturday morning as the annual Homecoming parade made its way from Cedar Falls High up towards the Hill, entertaining the cheering fans and getting them psyched up for the afternoon game. continued on page 12 Student Life 11 CIRCUS continued Senior Kim Larssen commented, It was really neat to see so many students roll out of bed to come and see the pa- rade. It was even better than Saturday morning cartoons! The floats and clowns were a great way to start the day. The parade was a tremendous success; it pumped up the Panther fans and sent team spirit soaring. Then it was off to the Dome to watch the Panthers take on the Leathernecks of Western Illinois. The battle between the teams was fierce and hard fought, but when time ran out it was the Leathernecks who squeaked by the Pan- thers with a score of 28-27. The Panthers missed a two point conversion in the final seconds of the game. It was really too bad that UNI couldn't pull it together for Homecoming. It was a frustrating and disappointing game, but we still had fun in the stands, said Jill Beebout. At the end of the game, spirits were slightly sagging and aggravation was felt by all, but there wasn't enough time to get too bummed out about the game, because the biggest of the Big Top's events, the dance beneath the Dome, was about to take place. Under the Big Top went out with a lavish end. With balloons, crepe paper, lots of elbow grease, and loads of cre- ativity, the Dome was transformed into a radiant blue and white dance floor. The couples arrived, some formally dressed, some casual, but all were ready to dance the night away. Having the dance in the Dome was a nice change, said soph- omore Brian Kessel. It was q place to go and dress up for a good time instead of your typical drunken party. The dance was an unquestionable success. People came to socialize, have something to drink, and sway to the tunes of The Blue Band. The Blue Band was great! exclaimed junior Jana Berner. The dance was definitely a hit with a lot of good music to bop to. It was late in the evening when dates bid their goodnights and the clean up crew restored the Dome to its normal appearance. Yes, Homecoming '88 was a pleasant memory that many will treas- ure. The dance concluded the weekend's activities of frolic, and was a fitting end to a fantastic weekend. The Big Top had gone over the top in making it a Home- coming year to remember. — Lisa Bowersox Colorful makeup and clothes help Jill Huisenga and Christy Larson, members of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, celebrate during the Homecoming parade in which they entered a float. Pftow d tu w pur. Homecoming 1987 HOMECOMING WINNERS Floats Judge's Choice $100 and plaque trophy PRSSA and International Students Assoc. Grand Marshal's $150 and plaque trophy NZ3 and K2 Banner 1st place RHA Walking Unit 1st place Towers Dining Center Window Painting 1st place Student Athletic Trainers President's 2nd place $150 and plaque trophy Anatevka House, Campbell 2AE and T4 B Pet Wee'� big adventure was Under the Big Top as he celebrates in the parade. The Homecoming theme was chosen shortly after Pee Wee's movie Under the Big Top. P cit l Dtcul Young and old yelled for a Panther victory at the Homecoming parade. The parade is a chance for the whole community to share fun with the students. Pke S DiPfct Y tfntr Student life 13 CHECKING IT OUT It was nice to see them (her parents), but then again, it was nice to see them go -Freshman Sherri Richey Parents of the year, George and Judy Jorgensen, receive their plaque during halftime of the football game. Daughter Beth Jorgensen, a senior, wrote the winning essay nominating them for the honor. Mm ty Owi J Ktpier On October 28, 1988, anxious parents from all comers of the state arrived on campus. The time for yet another annual Parents Weekend had come and students were eager to share the new parts of their lives with their family. Various events were planned to provide an enjoyable and interesting weekend for everyone on campus. Several of the colleges on campus held open houses for students and families to browse at their leisure and learn more about each college. These ranged from the College of Natural Sciences with in- dividual departments providing dis- plays, to the College of Education, to the College of Humanities and Fine Arts, which included a show of the art gallery' and an instrumental concert. Their goal, as well as the other colleges which par- ticipated, was to give parents a tangible idea of their child's interests and or field. Many professors were also on hand to talk with any parents who had ques- tions. But just as the classroom is only one division of the university environment, another side of UNI was active. Many organizations and centers on campus displayed their particular talent or ac- tivity of interest. In the course of one day, Orchesis and the UNI Folk Dancers performed and the Marlins put on a syn- chronized swim show. Additionally, the Marching Band gave a concert, and Bob Byrnes, carillonneur, played to welcome all visitors. Also, for the sports enthu- siasts, a volleyball game, basketball scrimmage, and football game were played. Freshman Jenny Tigges and her par- ents attended the marching band con- cert. Jenny commented, We had a great time because the band was having so much fun themselves. My parents were a bit surprised, as well as impressed, with the way the band members really en- joyed what they were doing and seemed to care about their fellow members. She felt that her parents had a much clearer concept of the UNI Marching Band af- terwards. Hopefully, all parents held such at- titudes. The idea of Parents Weekend was to create just that — parents that were more clearly aware of their child's new life, interested, and even involved in some way. Parents Weekend 1988, the 17th one since their beginning in 1972, was or- ganized by the UNI Parents Association. — Laura Langwell 14 Parents Weekend The gang's all here. Freshman Ted Game� enjoys breakfast with his parents, Steve and Donna, dur- ing Parents Weekend. The Garnetts came up from Cedar Rapids for the weekend. M Why UNI? basketball coach Eldon Miller address- es parents at a breakfast in Maucker Union about the many opportunities the university provides. Phtt Sy DtnJ Ktfnet Student Life 15 PURPLE PASSION The roar of the band, the enthusiastic chants of the cheerleaders, and the elec- trifying moves of the pom pon squad were enough to start anyone's blood pumping. To create such a spirited sensation, each group spent six to eight tedious hours a week working on ways to cap- tivate fans and raise crowd spirit. For better appeal, the cheerleaders have been working on higher difficulty stunts and incorporating more gymnas- tics into their routines, said Julie Hardman, sponsor of cheerleading and pom pon. The band had a different, ornery, ap- proach to spirit. Highlighting each foot- ball game, mischievous tuba players crept up into the stands and blasted unexpecting fans, leaving them deaf for the next several minutes. We do unusual antics to try and raise the crowd's spirit, said senior tuba play- er Steve Engelman. Recently, we re- ceived a letter from residents of the Western Nursing Home saying that they come to games just to see who our next Planning the next move, offensive line coach Wait Klinker advises offensive tackle senior Steve Spoden who is intensely listening. Klinker will be cnicial in recruiting next year because muih of the offensive line will be graduating. pk o Dmid Wigntr. victims will be. At the beginning of home basketball games, the pom pon squad encouraged fans to stand up until the Panthers scored their first point. We tell everyone to stand up over the loudspeaker, said sophomore pom pon girl Randa Ruppert. At first, response wasn't very good. But later, everyone learned to stand up until the Panthers were on the scoreboard. Many times each group was rewarded for its timely efforts. Marching band performed at ISU. When we finished playing, the crowd sat there silent. We thought something was wrong, but people still said they enjoyed our performance, said junior Michelle Tegeler, a marching band member. Our crowd shows us they like our perfor- mance by giving us excellent crowd sup- port by applauding and cheering. Pom pon and cheerleading reaped re- wards when they were recognized as a sport instead of an organization. This is the first year that I get to issue letters to those who deserve them on the squad, said Hardman. However, at other times efforts seemed to be wasted by the fans dis- couraging responses. We wanted to get the Wave going in the Dome, so we made a big sign to hold up that said WAVE, said cheerleader Brad Clevenger. Instead of doing the wave, though, the crowd literally waved at us. The Pom pon girls also found the crowd unresponsive. We try to do chants and side line routines to keep the crowd interested, but they are so unresponsive it is hard to tell if they like it or not, said Ann Dick- erson, member of the pom pon squad. However, some pom pon members felt that crowd support for their particular group was on the rise. Fans have come to respect us more than they have in the past, said Rup- pert. We used to be thought of as lower on the totem pole then the other spirit- raising groups, but now we are more up to their level. But, no matter how successful the out- come of each group's efforts, its mem- bers kept doing their best to raise Pan- ther spirits and keep the blood pumping. — Reo Price Spirit in action motivates junior Sara Chapman and the rest of the Panther pom pon squad. They incorporate cheer moves with dance steps to keep the crowd's spirits aroused at various activities throughout the year. Photc ty Dtvid wigntr. Heard il through the grapevine that you don't want to be tubaed by the infamous Tuba Boys. Aaron Sanders waits on the sideline to blast his next victim. Pumping the points is a tradition in which the girls show no mercy. The guys pump up their muscles each time the Panthers score — one push- up per point. Phttc Oawi Mqfnrr Student Life 17 TIME OUT FOR FAMILY College life is a time when students don't see their families very often. When the idea of having a 'Sibling Weekend' was brought up, it was a welcomed so- lution for the Homesick Blues. Noehren Hall initiated the idea and oth- er halls followed their lead. Sibling Weekend gave students a chance to invite their brothers and sisters to the university for a weekend of fun activities. It was also a chance for the siblings to be introduced to the activities of college life firsthand while recruiting them for the future. Sophomore Theresa Jensen and seni- ors Jenny Clemens, Jayne Danner and Julie Strohman, four resident assistants from Noehren Hall, organized the '88- '89 Sibling Weekend for the Regents Complex. The activities were sponsored by Noehren Hall. There were many activities for the sib- lings to participate in such as an ice cream social, movies, a scavenger hunt, and a variety of games. Saturday night the siblings were taken to a UNI football game and Sunday there was a farewell breakfast. Clemens thought that the whole weekend was a lot of fun for everyone. It was a really great time; I got to see my family as well as meet other people's families, she said. Jodi McCreery, a sophomore who par- ticipated in Sibling Weekend, comment- ed, It was so much fun to spend time with my brother. I felt like a kid myself when we played all of those games! I can't wait until next year. Sibling Weekend '88-'89 proved to be a great experience for everyone who par- ticipated. The weekend was such a suc- cess that in the years to follow it will be a campus-wide activity. — Kimberly Redmond Thinking the day is rather gloomy until he gets a taste of the goodies, Brian Sullivan enjoys ice cream with his aunt. Linda Sullivan, toot iy Dmd Wtgntr. 18 Sibling Weekend Spending time with sis Ix ri, Brock Reed takes time out of his afternoon to watch movies in Noehm Hall. Him y tru Kttrr. Student Life 19 BREAKING BARRIERS America has always been known as The Great Melting Pot. People of many cultures and ethnic backgrounds called this country home. Living side-by- side, people formed friendships and dat- ing relationships with others of different races. Freshman Eric Rieners dated Brinda Shetty, a freshman at the University of Iowa. Her parents were originally from India. Since they moved to the United States twenty years ago, Brinda had lived in this country all her life. Brinda and Eric met four years ago in their home town of Mason City, and began dating in February of 1988. Both Eric and Brinda were completely open about the subject of interracial dating before they started seeing each other. 1 never thought much about it, said Brinda. That's because I've always dat- ed American guys. There aren't too many Indians around here. There was an interracial marriage in Eric's family; his cousin had married a black woman from South Africa. At first his mom didn't like the idea, Eric said. But now she is accepted by the whole family. Even though Eric and Brinda's families were from different cultures, they did not feel there were major differences in their upbringing. The only exception Brinda pointed out was that her family was Hin- du while Eric's was Christian. Eric said that they had not faced any discrimination about dating someone from another race. In fact, Brinda saw many interracial couples at the Univer- sity of Iowa. It's well-accepted there, she said. In general. Northern Iowa students were open-minded toward the subject. Students in Joe Wells' Human Identity and Relationships class demonstrated this attitude in a panel in September. Six classmembers participated in the panel to discuss issues and attitudes concern- ing racism. The six people expressed their beliefs about how racism was spread. Other members of the class of- fered their opinions as well. Several students in the class said they or their friends dated people of other races. Some told of parental dissaproval, while others gave instances where fam- ily and friends gave support and accept- ed the relationships. One student pointed out that discrim- ination could show up on both sides of the coin in a relationship; both blacks and whites might have disapproved of friends who had dated outside their race. It was not only whites who might not accept the idea. Wells explained that some people had a particularly hard time accepting an in- terracial couple if one member of the couple had much darker skin than the other. The prejudice runs more along the lines of darkness of skin, Wells said. If you have an oriental-caucasian couple, people are less likely to think of it as interracial. When it comes to Indians or blacks, unfortunately people are more prejudiced toward them than they are toward someone with lighter skin. Although discrimination did occur, many students at UNI were open- minded about the subject of interracial dating. In this melting pot, many peo- ple have formed lasting relationships with someone of a different race. — Michelle Gardner No limitations are found by couples of different races or religions who want to be friends or form a more serious dating relationship. pimo fry D� vU w� g r 20 Interracial Dating Eric Reiners and Brinda Shetty don't feel that difference in skin color should place boundries on dating. Photo h D vU V egnrr Strange looks on the street haven't caused much of a problem for Eric and Brinda. Photo by D vnw gntr. Decisions, decisions, decisions are cause for any couple, regardless of race, to have disagreements. Especially when the decision is over what to order! PMO h Dm Wtgr.tr Student Life 21 DOUBLE TROUBLE Most people never had the experience of waking up, looking across the room, and seeing mirror images of themselves. But for twins, this would be nothing out of the ordinary. Such experiences often arose in the life of a twin. For example, as Terry walked down the street one day, someone approached him and began a conversation. He had no idea who the person was, and then he called Terry by his identical twin brother's name. Once again faced with the common mistaken identity problem, Terry was amused by the thought of either telling this con- fused person the truth or playing an old joke. Greg and Matt Fuglsang, twins in Bender, admitted that it really didn't bother them when they were mixed up, unless the person was someone they knew well. Correcting their friends on occasion became frustrating. Tapping twins, Terri and Trad Latting, rehearse for Orchesis. They have been dancing together for 15 years. PlMo by DnU Wtgntr. Even though being a twin had the disadvantage of mixups, it also has many advantages. Monica and Melissa For- sythe, a set of twins who lived in Dancer, felt that a very big advantage to being twins was sharing clothes. They wore the same size in everything, making an enormous wardrobe. Besides sharing clothes, Melissa and Monica shared much more. I know she will always be there for me. She's my best friend, said Melissa. Greg and Matt shared clothes as well, and they also found it very easy to cut the cost of college by sharing the same books.. There was another side to the story, however — the disadvantages. Christ- mas was usually quite a letdown. Greg and Matt explained that they usually re- ceived the same gifts, and the presents were put in identical boxes. Sharing a room together came naturally for Mon- ica and Melissa Forsythe. They chose each other because of their close friendship. ph o by Dmrrf wtgnrr. When Matt opens a box with a watch in it, and I have an identical box under the tree, I know it's the same thing. said Greg. Probably one of the worst disadvan- tages about being twins was losing in- dividuality. Twins were often known as one person, not as two separate indi- viduals. People must remember to sep- arate the two. Each twin had different likes and dislikes, yet they shared some interests. Although they were individuals, one twin tended to be influenced by what the other thought. When I get dressed in the morning I ask Monica how it looks. If she hates it, I don't wear it, said Me lissa. Being a twin could be good or bad, depending on the circumstances. Melissa began to laugh as she recalled, Monica got spanked because my dad thought she was me. — Roberta Gilbert 22 Twins Walking on the wrestling squad forces Creg and Matt Fuglsang to competitively wrestle each other for the first time. Matt wrestles at 156 pounds and Creg at 118 pounds. n te� ty o«iii wa nrr Student Life 23 WHEN NO DOESN'T WORK It was 11:30 at night. A UNI student packed up her books after a long night of studying and proceeded home from the library. Halfway home, she began to no- tice the sound of an additional set of footsteps. She turned around to identify her follower, was attacked from behind and raped. She was a victim of sexual assault. According to the October 5, 1988, is- sue of USA Today, an estimated 6,000 rapes happened this year. Among this staggering statistic, only 10 percent told the police about it. Many victims declined to report rape because of feelings of helplessness. However, help could be found by con- tacting Public Safety, the crisis center in Waterloo or the UNI counseling center. There were several myths that sur- rounded rape. When we talk about sexual abuse, it comes in two different forms, explained Dave Zarifis, UNI Support Sen-ices Co- ordinator from the Department of Public Safety. Most people think that stranger rapes or blitz rapes are common. I can't say it hasn't happened, but it happens very infrequently. The majority of rapes are between people who know each oth- er. Another myth was that women pre- cipitated rape. Some people have the misconception that if a rape occurs on a date, and the female dresses flirtatiously, then what does she expect? said Associate Pro- fessor Sharon Huddleston, who taught a rape prevention course. Students at UNI had a place to receive education on the prevention of rape and how to protect themselves. A popular class offered by the Physical Education Department called Self-Defense and Rape Prevention provided fundamental skills on how one could better protect oneself from becoming a victim. We developed the course out of a real need from the students, said Huddles- ton. We also offer courses in the martial arts. Judo and Karate, which are more specific types of self-defense. However, Huddleston said her course, Self-Defense and Rape Prevention, centered around common sense tech- niques, better known as dirty street fight- ing. These techniques do not need to be practiced in as much depth as do the martial arts. According to Huddleston, the class discussed what weapons were available on the body. They also found out which parts of the assailant's body would be the easiest to damage: the eyes and the nose. 1 would have to say that the eye attacks are the most important skill that I outline in class, stressed Huddleston. All you need is a free hand for a split second to blind someone. This is enough to stop an assailant. Self-defense against an armed assail- ant with a knife and a gun were dis- cussed in detail during the course of the class. The simple movements in defend- ing oneself against a gun were practiced with squirt guns. This was a funny way to do it, but without practice there would be no way you could successfully defend yourself, said senior Nancy Chelsey, a student of the class. I practiced the techniques voluntarily with my boyfriend, which was more re- alistic than practicing with a girlfriend because of size, explained Chelsey. Prevention of a rape was just as im- portant as the self-defense. First of all, 1 ask people to really scrutinize their daily routinues — what kinds of things leave them open to possible dangers, said Huddleston. Since I have taken the class I've prac- ticed awareness and prevention skills, shared Chelsey. She said that when she walked to her car, she placed her keys between her fingers. This would provide her with extra protection in the event of an attack. Huddleston advised that a victim should not scream; this would commu- nicate weakness to the assailant. But if a victim yelled, get away from me or let me go, this communicated aggres- siveness to the attacker. The popularity of this class made it difficult to get into. However, Chelsey commented, I recommend the class so highly because it is something that you can use for the rest of your life. — Maureen Hood Self-defense methods can save victims from ex- periencing life threatening situations. Sharon Hud- dleston teaches a class on basic self-defense, f Vttvmet Koh 24 Date Rape Rap often occurs not just between strangers, but with people previously acquainted or who have been dating. by Omul Wtgm. Student Ufe 25 IT'S SHOW TIME “Encore! 10 More! indicated the cel- ebration of the tenth anniversary of Strayer-Wood Theatre. Since 1978, the theatre department put on a variety of plays. Theatre had been a part of Northern Iowa's history for much longer, however. According to theatre publicist Kay Morgan, the earliest play recorded on campus was the 1878 pro- duction of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice. During the 1988-89 season. Theatre UNI presented five plays: A Little Night Music, Getting Out, The Country Wife, Fifth of July, and Dialogues of the Carme- lites. The theatre faculty chose which plays would be performed. They considered educational value most important. Try-outs were not limited to theatre majors; anyone on campus could audi- tion. Two auditions were held each school year — one in August and one either right before or after Christmas. Faculty directors picked the actors. All actors, technicians, and others who helped put together performances may have earned credit, depending on their roles. Fifteen to twenty-five hours a week for four or five weeks was the average time spent in preparation for each play. For the first three weeks only the main actors practiced, and for the last week the other actors and those who worked backstage came for rehearsal. Additionally, all shops worked four to five weeks. While actors worked at night, the scene shop, costume shop, box office and front office worked afternoons. Morgan commented that the actors learned things about themselves from their roles. “When you perform, it gives you confidence and teaches you things, she said. It brings parts of you to the surface that you otherwise wouldn't show. Plays also served the purpose of broadening horizons and opening the eyes of those in the audience. For ex- ample, Fifth of July's first scene showed two homosexual men embracing in a kiss. You should have heard the au- dience when the curtain opened! said theatre tech major Jill Beebout. They were in total shock at first. According to Morgan, a typical show filled seventy percent of the theatre's auditorium. Tickets for a non-musical play cost $4 for students and $5 for non- students. Musical tickets ran $5.50 and $6.50. Show production cost a good deal of money. The theatre's cost to put on a play was around $3,000 while a musical cost $6-7,000. Theatre UNI actors had quite an im- pressive following. Brenda Bedard is a marvelous actress, said senior Steven Browne. Browne admired more than the acting. He added, Bill Ferrara did a su- perlative job of directing A Little Night Music Perhaps those who enjoyed the plays at Strayer-Wood Theatre were watching the stars of tomorrow! — Michelle Gardner Encore Ten More was the 1988-89 theme for Strayer-Wood Theatre. The theatre celebrated if tenth anniversary by performing various dramas musicals, and comedies. Photo fry PtMtc Motto . 26 Plays Fifth of July was the fourth production put on by Theatre UNI. The play dealt with a group of former student activists and the changes in their lives since College. Photo by DootJ V ifnrr. Student Life 27 ALL THAT JAZZ Traditional, l atin, Jazz-rock, Big Band music and more. Various tunes could be heard being performed by the Jazz Bands at home concerts, high schools, tours, and fund raisers throughout the 1988- 1989 school year. 1 don't really have a favorite kind of music to play. I enjoy playing the Mod- ern Funk Jazz, as well as the Traditional and Latin Jazz, said senior Jazz Band 1 member Kate Adler, who played the ten- or saxophone. Home concerts were free, while con- certs to raise money cost two dollars a ticket. Putting on a performance cost the music department from three to seven hundred dollars per performance. Three bands performed throughout the year. Each band had fifteen to eight- een members. Jazz Band I was the most prestigious band, while students in bands II and III hoped to progress into I in the future. The UNI Jazz Band originated in 1950, and was originally a student-run organ- ization. The activity became so popular that the University decided to introduce the Jazz Band into the academic cur- riculum. Students then received one hour of credit per semester for being involved in the class. To be admitted into the ensemble a student must audition. The qualifications I look for are good instrumentalists, the ability to sight-read, and the ability to improvise, said director of Jazz Band I Robert Washut. Jazz Band I practiced twice a week for two hours as a group, but band members practiced individually for many more hours. Senior James Miller was a trombone player who had been a member of Jazz Band I for six years. I try to put in at least one or two hours a day on my own. It doesn't al- ways work out that way but I try, said Miller. Although all members of the band took an active interest in music, not all were music majors. I would love to play the saxophone in a bar for a living, but how would I sus- tain myself? I'm a psychology major, which hopefully will be able to support me, said Adler. Miller felt differently. I will probably teach music in a few years, but I would like to perform for a living, said Miller. Whether students used Jazz Band for an extra-curricular activity or for prep- aration as a performer, they all gained multiple benefits. In Jazz Band I became a better musican, travelled to places I otherwise wouldn't have, and made a lot of good friends, said Adler. — Sabra Craig Bass player Matt Glascock diligently concentrates on giving his best performance at the 39th Annual Sinfonian Dimensions in Jazz Show. PMo d vW Wtfntr 28 Jazz Band Jazz Band I performa at one of three home con- certs given throughout the year. The popularity of the group is shown by the four to five hundred fans that attend each concert. PW� fry Dtmi w« wr. Saxophone solos accompanied the various high- lights of the jazz band concert and could also be heard on the Jazz Band I's most recent record. fry DivtJ Wifutr. Playing the tenor saxophone is senior psychology maior Kate Adler. She proves to the audience that m t only music majors know how to put on a good musical performance, Pholo by DwM Wagwr. Student Life 29 DAYS LIKF THIS Dear Mom and Dad, How’s everyone doing? I a doing pretty well this spring semester. Today I got back my test in marketing. I did all right. The last few questions gave me a little trouble, but you know me, I always come through. I attended an Intellectually stimulating lecture in Humanities I. My professor discussed ancient Greece and the vast land, of Mesopotamia. He called on me during class to check my knowledge on the subject. I felt so honored I was speechless, to say the least. After a delicious lunch in the cafeteria, I attended French class. Je parle francais comm ce, comm ci. This means I speak French so-so. My drill partner, Bertrand, asked me if I wanted to go to a basketball game with him. I thought this was considerate of him, so I semi- generously accepted. Oh, Mom and Dad, I have a favor to ask. Could I go to Daytona for Good days accompany the bad, and keep Brenda Peiffer in a sane condition. r%c « fry fXmJ Ivegrtt Enthusiasm wasn't a common emotion seen in the food center towards the end of the semester. Pkyo ty Dtni Wtgatt. The fungus growing on Brenda's sweatshirt was sent home to Mom to be dealt with. Ph-x fry Wtgnri spring break? It’s been a tough semester; I deserve a break. The only catch is that I am a little short on money. I think the reason is because my books cost more this semester than any other. My friends and I have picked a motel of reasonable cost. Since all of us have started our diets this week, food should not be a problem at all. So don’t plan on me being home for spring break. I will, however, be home next weekend to do some laundry. I have to go to class right now. Send my love to Sally and Billy. Love and kisses, P.S. Send money — and I forgot to mention that they designated me to drive for the trip, so I need the car. Talk to you later. — Maureen Hood Dear friend, Hi, what’s up? You wouldn’t believe my life right now. I failed my second marketing test and I will have to get B’s on the next two to at least pull a D- out of this class. Maybe I will have to change my major to basket weavingl That’s not all! I was sitting in my Humanities I class and I was talcing a little nap. Really, I was Just resting my eyes, when my professor said, Ms. Johnson, could you please enlighten us with one of the major philosophies of ancient Greek civilization?” ‘‘Ah .. not really,” I said. Needless to say I'm not expecting an A in that class. While eating lunoh (if that’s what you call It), I was looking for my main scope — you know, this person I admire from afar. He Is about 6 foot two Inches, sandy blond hair and blue eyes that would make you melt. Anyway, I was coming out of the lunch line and I accidently bumped Into him. I mean bumped as In spilling my pop and salad all over his gray cardigan and my favorite blouse! We got a standing ovation from the cafeteria. I was so embarrassed I didn’t know what to say. But you know something, he didn’t get mad at me. Instead, he asked me out. I can’t believe it! Oh, guess what? I’m going on spring break with the girls. You know what will be down there — millions upon millions of guys. I can’t wait. I wrote Mom and Dad about helping finance the trip. Cross your fingers and hope for the best. Love always, — Maureen Hood n Studying take so much time and energy many have to take nap breaks, phmo by DmJ wspur. Mornings seem to be every college student's pet peeve. Some get so annoyed they take violent actions. Photo by DtoiJ WtfntT. Student Life 31 32 Alcohol Awarenwsss Week Seven-up all around as students try their hands at Craps in Maucker Union on Cassino Night. The event was organized to give students the option a staying sober while having fun. Mow ¥ Rob CHOOSE NO BOOZE Was it possible to have a good time without alcohol? Students explored the alternatives during Alcohol Awareness Week (AAW), October 17-23. “Choices” served as the theme for AAW on cam- pus It's a time to focus on a topic that is a day-to-day, or week-to-week, part of some people's lives, said Drake Martin, programming coordinator for the resi- dence halls. Drake served as adviser for the Steering Committee, which organ- ized activities during Choices Week. Students have the opportunity to be exposed to new information and ideas during the week, said Martin. The main event on campus was Operation 6- PACC. which stood for personal alcohol consumption consciousness. Shelby In- gram, a former Bartlett Hall coordinator, initiated the program three years ago. Students took part in 6-PACC by signing a contract, agreeing to not consume al- cohol for one week. Not only students decided to abstain from alcohol during AAW. Governor Terry Branstad and several local com- munity leaders signed 6-PACC con- tracts, as did professors and other staff members at UNI. ' Being on a college campus, many people are exposed to alcohol. It's a big part of college life. We don't always re- alize the effect it may have on our lives, so this week is designed for students to take time out and see what role it does play, said senior Jenni Nissen, Steering Committee member. Choices Week kicked off Sunday with a balloon lift-off, when 350 balloons were released at Archery Field. Monday night in the U-Hall Dr. Luke Van Orden discussed the topic of making good decisions in life. Van Orden was a psychiatrist in alcohol and drug treat- ment at the Mental Health Institute in Independence, Iowa. Tuesday, residence hall dining centers served mocktails, and later that evening students showed Panther spirit at a vol- leyball game against Drake in the West Gym. Comedian Steven Kimbrough per- formed in the U-Hall; his act included skits concerning misconceptions many people have about alcohol. Thursday night was Party Night at Maucker Union, offering a casino, free billiards, and a jazz band. On Saturday, Shull Hall sponsored a Fun Run. Throughout the week, students took advantage of programs designed to make them aware that they could socialize and have a good time without alcohol. There's a lot of social pressure to go to the bars. Choices Week helped stu- dents become aware of other avenues of fun, stated junior Sarah Lutkenhaus, a 6-PACC participant. It shows a great deal of strength and character to choose not to drink and not always follow the crowd. — Michelle Gardner Bringing humor to a cheerless situation, comedian Steven Kimbrough pokes fun at the foolishness of overconsumption in Maucker Union during Al- cohol Awareness Week, phmo Owirf� Htgarr. SUPPORT STRATEGIES While some people drank to social- ize, others did so to escape the pres- sures of daily life. Often they ended up trying to hide their excessive drinking problem. Three alcohol support groups on campus-Students Seeking Positive Al- ternatives (SSPA), Children of Adult Alcoholics, and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) helped students deal with their drinking problems and build a more positive lifestyle. SSPA met at the Judson House on a weekly basis. The Department of Res- idence and the Northeast Council on Substance Abuse collaborated to hold the program for students with drug or alcohol problems. Resident assistants and hall coordi- nators referred students who demon- strated behavior problems resulting from alcohol or drug abuse to SSPA. The students were required to attend three consecutive meetings. Going to these meetings served as an alternative to other disciplinary action, such as ex- pulsion from the residence halls. Ginny Bass, a prevention specialist with the Northeast Council of Sub- stance Abifse, organized the SSPA meetings. It's an educational program. We talk about alcohol abuse and how it affects them, their families, and others who live around them. Children of Adult Alcoholics met each week at the counciling center. Bass also conducted this support group. We discuss what it's like to grow up in an alcoholic family. We don't put the blame on any family member, but in- stead we take a look at the result grow- ing up in that situation has had on our lives. Bass explained alcoholic families of- ten form a dysfunctional system, in which children don't receive much pos- itive attention or were expected to han- dle more responsibilities than were rea- sonable, such as watching out for parents. People who lived in this type of atmosphere may have needed a support group to talk about their feelings with others who have had similar experi- ences. AA had a branch on campus, known as HALT. Students met twice a week to discuss their problems with alcohol, as well as steps toward abstinance. Before students could benefit from al- cohol support groups, they had to admit they had a drinking problem or a prob- lem related to alcohol. For a student with an alcohol problem, help was available on campus. — Michelle Gardner Student Life 33 A DAY IN THE LIFE If a mouse followed junior Renee Leimer, RA (Resident Assistant) on fourth floor Campbell, it would have a very busy schedule. What was it really like in the day in the life of an RA? Leimer started her day bright and early and did not retire at night until 1:00 a.m. or 2:00 a.m. Her day consisted of RA duties in addition to the tasks of a typical student. Her Tuesdays and Thursdays were her busiest days, and they went as follows: 7:00 a.m. — Get ready 8:00 a.m. — Breakfast 9:30 a.m. — Class 11:00 a.m. — Lunch 12:00 a.m. — Class 1:00 p.m. — Study 2:00 p.m. — Class 3:30 p.m. — Aerobics 5:00 p.m. — Shower 6:00-9:00 p.m. — Class again 9:00-12:00 a.m. — Study time in library 1:00-2:00 a.m. — Bed (Thank goodness!) Leimer said she had to budget her time well by making a schedule and sticking to it. It is sink or swim, and right now at least I'm floating. Other duties all RAs had to fit into their days were staff meetings which were held once a week for two hours, volunteering for committee work for the staff, organizing activities, and working at the main desk in their own halls. RAs were also on campus a week and a half early in the fall, were back from Christ- mas break early for a mid-year work- shop, and attended a workshop in April. I have to work desk four hours a week and be on call one out of every seven nights. I also spend 20 to 25 hours on the floor each week. lb's like a regular job, said Leimer. Senior Darren Garrett, a Bender Hall RA, said Tuesday was a short day as far as classes, but he had other things to do as well. After his first class he did home- work and played cards with the guys before lunch. After lunch he studied un- til 4:00 p.m., at which time he had a staff meeting until 5:30 and then the staff went to supper. A house meeting was held at 10:00 p.m. Following the meeting Garrett would study or answer his call of duty on the floor. Garrett said certain days required less work for an RA, and others demanded a lot more. RAs were also role models for those living in the residence halls. Leimer said, You are a constant role model, 24 hours a day. Everywhere you go, people rec ognize you as an RA and look to you fa the right behavior. We are consciously aware of what we do and say. Junior Marty Dean, Shull Hall RA, said the pressure to play role model went so far that he felt obligated to keep his room clean. Yes, nice-n-tidy everyday! said Dean. Another aspect of the RA position was to be certified in First Aid and CPR. Every day someone seems to need health care, said Dean. Being an RA brought its rewards as well. One got to meet a variety of people and learn how to work with others. It's a lesson on human nature and person- ality types, said junior Sarah Lutken- haus of Campbell Hall. All the RAs had classes to attend, grades to uphold and a social life to sustain, while still performing all the RA duties. Most RAs felt the experience room and board compensation, aif monetary stipend made all the extra ef- fort required well worthwhile. — Jerri VanAmerongeq Working desk Is where you can find Bob Munson or any other RA at least two days a week, Photo by Dond Wtfntr Always an RA. Resident Assistent Bob Munson can't go anywhere without being recognized as an RA. Photo by Dovid Wtgnrr. 34 Resident Assistants Organizing time wisely becomes very important for resident assistants who have to complete school obligations as well as perform the duties on their floor. P t H Dntf Wtpur. Student Life 35 Mark Hansen arrived to announce the bands and add some commentary to the evening. PMo fry And the winner is ... Funk You with their dance version of “Grease Lightening. Photo fry Vtnnkt Mi. She wants to do the wild thing was dearly displayed by George and the Stud Muffins, � 36 Air Band MIMIC THE MUSIC 650 people went wild as four beautiful babes in swimsuits carried their lead singer on stage. The level of energy was high as the music blared out. They sounded perfect — every note in tune — almost too perfect. Attention fell on the swimsuit clad women dancing around stage, especially on their hairy chests and legs! The authentic women in the group were wearing classy evening gowns. The previous scene was not something out of The Twilight Zone, but just one of the groups who performed in UNI's Air Band Contest. First place went to the group Funk You. consisting of Rod Parker, Amy Mar- tens, Eric Niemann, Terry Salmonson, and Lance Stedman, who performed Grease Lightening.” The Swimsuit Edi- tion, as the Dancer Hall Senate called its band, received second place. The four 1 wish they all could be California girls wasn't what most were thinking as The Swimsuit Edition members of PDC (Pretty Damn Cool), Darin Baack, Rob Crane, Bob Wells and John Christian, received third place. What was going through the band members' minds as they stood up in front of all those people? Were they wor- ried that the record would skip? The only thing I was thinking was that 1 couldn't look at the guys or I'd start laughing, said Linda Hoogeveen. To make the night even better, FM 108's Mark Hanson was the DJ. The judges consisted of Lynne Green from the admissions office. Dr. Ken Jacobsen from the career placement center, head football coach Terry Allen and Gina Cat- alano, Bender Hall coordinator. The participants were judged on three categories: creativity, energy and crowd appeal. Each category was worth 30 points for a total of 90 points possible. Each act was limited to 5 minutes. Fake instruments were allowed, but no flam- mable material. This year's contest was organized by Crane and Baack, RAs from Dancer Hall. They collected a total of $400 to pay for the prizes, publicity, and use of the au- ditorium. In the past, a $.50 admission was charged; however, this year the pro- gram was free in hopes of drawing a larger crowd. Overall, it was a fun event for both the participants and the crowd. It's a great idea and I'd encourage everyone around campus to try it, Hoogeveen summed up. — Joy Harken Pretty Damn Cool, otherwise known as PDC, won a thiid place prize, pawn fry Vmarfci Ke Student Life 37 Another «ale was made to sophomore Dave Wright who counts his dwindling dollars. Photo by DtvtJ Love pizza for four was not what Chris Hobbs had in mind when she ordered the meal for her boy- friend Aarron Parker. Photo by DtmJ Wqcmtr. Feet were just one item to decorate lovingly on Valentine's Day. Sue Goehring wears the tradi tional red and white heart motif. Photo by Dond Wttwr 38 Valentine's Day SWEETS FOR THE SWEET St. Valentine's Day ... a day tradi- tionally set aside for couples to express their love through cards, gifts of flowers and candy, and promises of undying love. Several organizations offered helpful gift ideas for those who were not quite sure what to give that significant other when February 14 rolled around. Camp- bell Hall Senate sponsored a balloon sale, which included delivery of a heart- shaped balloon with a personal message attached to it. Carnations were also available for delivery if your sweetheart lived on campus. If one wanted to publicly declare his or her love for that special someone, per- sonal ads were available for purchase from the Northern Iowan. For a small fee, your personal message could appear for the entire campus to see, although many ads disguised the identity of the sender by using a secret pet name. Flower sales at local floral shops on February 14 were also a tell-tale sign that Valentine's Day had come to UNI. Lynn Stock, assistant manager of Flowerama at College Square Mall, said that Val- entine's Day in 1989 set an all-time re- cord for the number of deliveries sent out, both on and off campus. Flowerama did not charge for a delivery of flowers on campus. At least half of our business came from UNI students on and around Val- entine's Day. The majority of students bought roses and balloons and had them delivered, Stock said. Besides the expected practice of gift and card-giving, many couples also made special plans to celebrate Valen- tine's Day together. Although some opted for a traditional way to spend the evening, such as going out for a romantic dinner or to a movie, others made unique plans for this romantic holiday which only comes once a year. Senior Theresa Woten and her boy- friend celebrated Valentine's Day by go- ing out of town and spending a cozy weekend at the Abbey Inn in Iowa City. Laurel Smith and boyfriend Mark Jacob- son post-poned plans and then ventured to Minneapolis for the weekend a week after Valentine's Day. A few couples took the fun but less mushy approach and celebrated the holiday by attending the basketball game against Southwest Missouri State. Fortunately, the Bears were kind enough to present their host team with a Val- entine of their own, as the Panthers won the game by nine points. In general, students seemed to enjoy making plans to surprise, impress, and please their partners whether it was with gifts, special plans, or displays of af- fection. And with roses at $29.99 a doz- en, what more heartfelt way could there be to declare your undying love? — Lynn Bower Flowers were sold by the thousands on Valen- tine' Day. Flowerama employee Lynn Bower nuke another sale. Photo fry DmU tftgarr. Student life 39 Leonard Nlmoy vividly displays the faces of Spock to a captivated audience on the stage of the Old Auditorium. Nimoy was paid $17,500 for an hour-and-a-half long speech, n omit ntp r. 'Trekldes heard what they wanted when Nimoy engaged in a question-answer session with the audience. Star Trek fans from across the state came to see Spock speak, An� DnH v tpitr. 40 Spock IT'S PERFECTLY LOGICAL A near sellout crowd of 950 UNI stu- dents, faculty and others from the com- munity witnessed Mr. Spock wave his ceremonial vulcan greeting Tuesday night, February 7, in the UNI Audito- rium. The crowd in return had their split fingers in the air as Star Trek fans have done since the Fust TV pilot reached the American audiences in 1965. As Leonard Nimoy, alias Mr. Spock, gave true confessions of a Star Trek lover ' he admitted that he did not have any idea of what was to happen with his character and the show. I didn't even bother to change my phone number after the first few episodes of the series, said Nimoy. And when they called they would say, T got him, I got ahold of Mr. Spock!' I started to have a real intense love affair with my character ever since. The following that Star Trek had was not a big following but an intense one. This intense following of the show continued even after the third season when NBC finally decided to cancel the low ratings show. I have to admit that I had mixed feelings about the cancella- tion of the show, expressed Nimoy. I wanted to go on to other projects but I was type cast as Mr. Spock. After the show was cancelled, Nimoy went on to do several episodes with Mis- sion Impossible and a theatrical produc- tion of Vincent. He also wrote two books of poetry and a novel entitled, ‘Tm not Spock.” My novel received negative reviews from my fans, said Nimoy. I think with just looking at the title people didn't want to read between the covers. I think it gave people the idea that I didn't want to be associated with Spock, on the contrary I was explaining the separation of the character and Leonard Nimoy. In his other accomplishments Nimoy has lent his voice to three or four albums, co-written two or three screen plays and was an avid photogragher. His latest suc- cess with directing was the smash hit Three Men and a Baby. Nimoy did direct one of the series of Star Trek blockbusters, In Search Of Spock which was a challenge for the actor-director. But he commented that he probably would not attempt another Trek movie in the future because of the time consumption of putting on stage makeup required for his character. This is the first out of four lectures that Nimoy has done at different colleges and I believe UNI is truly honored to have this well-known of a speaker to appear on our campus, said Jeff Kuep- per. Union Policy Board member. From talking to several people afterwards, people felt he gave an emotional speech, one that they will remember for years to come. UNI student Christopher Johnson commented on Nimoy's performance, When you see him on TV his character is unemotional, but when he gets up to talk he is an outgoing, sensitive guy with a deep concern for film making. You would never guess that Nimoy and Mr. Spock are one in the same. The Union Policy Board, the Univer- sity Speakers Committee, the Entertain- ment committee, Noehren Hall and Rid- er Hall were responsible for Nimoy's appearance. Tickets were $3.00 for stu- dents and $10.00 for non-students. In the last few minutes of his pres- entation, Nimoy recited a poem called You and I from one of his published books and left the crowd with a standing ovation when he said live long and prosper. Maureen Hood Commander Yvonne McLaughlin of Starbase 17 in Des Moines takes Spock to heart. McLaughlin and nine other Starbase 17 officers attended to hear an actual Starship member speak. PUtto by Dnid w«ji rr. Student Life 41 FOOD FOR THOUGHT Approximately 5,200 students living on campus utilized food service daily by eating breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Unless a student was an employee of food ser- vice, he or she gave little thought to the preparation of the food and the oper- ations that went on behind the food line. When finding out what goes on be- hind the scenes one first looked at the employees. Food service employed 679 students during the 1988-89 school year. While working in the dining center stu- dents gained work experience, a chance to build references, convenient hours, and a better understanding of dining center operations. I applied for the job mostly because I just needed the extra money. Once I started working there, I made a lot of friends and got to know a lot of people I wouldn't have met otherwise. It's be n a good place to work, said sophomore Candy Fritz, a Redeker Center employee. Besides the positions filled by stu- dents, employees from the community filled eighty-one positions. Jobs included managers, cooks, kitchen helpers, bakers and line supervisors. 1 love the kids! They're my main rea- son for liking my job. I've gotten to know a lot of them and made some good friends, said line puncher Fran Curtman. A question many students had con- cerned the excess food. What happened to it? According to Mona Milius, As- sociate Director of Residance Dining, excess food was only saved if it could be reheated. If something can be stored efficiently and reheated maintaining quality we'll use it again, but we don't hide food. You won't find today's hamburger in tomor- row's spaghetti, said Milius. Milius commented that excess food wasn't in large amounts because the din- ing centers used a batch cooking method. Everybody seems to think that so much food is wasted, but most of the waste seems like it comes from the left- overs on the students' plates, said food service worker Paul Kumsher. Many were curious where the food came from and how much it cost. The dining centers had a budget of five dol- lars and thirty-seven cents per studeir each day. The money for the budge! came from the money students paid fa board and catering jobs the centers got from the university and community. The dining centers received no government commodities. Some students realized the dining centers had a limited budget. For as many people as they serve and for as limited as their budget is, I think the selection of food offered is quite wide, said freshman Terri Ross. Although some complaints were heand by students who were not satisfied with that night's menu, most were pleased with the variety and the tasteful dishes provided throughout the year. — Sabra Craig Redeker food service employee freshmar Michelle Rothmeyer transfers potato salai while Food Service II worker Fran Curtmir unpacks frozen foods. The food service era ployee's job changes daily. Pketo by Dtvu Wtput 42 Dining Centers Food service provides a variety of dishes on a limited budget To keep track of student prefer- ences a count was taken for each dish served. This allows the dining center to serve the most popular Items, ftwh Oani Wifirt Student Life 43 OUT ON THE TOWN Let's go out to eat! Those were exciting words to those who needed a break from dorm food or making their own meals. Whatever a person's taste might have been, chances are he or she found it in a Cedar Falls restaurant. Fast food was nearby, with Hardee's in Maucker Union and McDonalds a few blocks east of campus. A host of other fast food restaurants were located along University Avenue. Several restaurants were on the Hill, within walking distance from campus. Sub City put together thick submarine sandwiches before customers' eyes, and Down Under gave customers a taste of Australian dishes. Mary Kay's was known for cheese fries, and the Other Place and Tony's served pizza and sand- wiches. Away from campus, students ventured to Diamond Dave's and Armadillo's for Mexican, and Yen Ching for Chinese. Bishop's, Bonanza and Shakey's enticed customers with a wide selection of menu items. Pizza was a popular item among col- lege students, who visited Pizza Hut and Rocky Rococo or ordered from Paul Re- vere's and Domino's. Atmospheres varied as well. ShowBiz Pizza Place featured shows starring me- chanical animals, while the Broom Fac- tory was housed in a building over a century old, furnished in woods and an- tiques. Some restaurants had a qniet, pleasant atmosphere for studying. On week- nights, Embers served students toting backpacks bursting with books. Embers is a good place to study and get something light to eat for a study snack, said freshman Kerri Delaney. Since the residence halls did not serve a Sunday evening meal, many restau- rants picked up the business of college students each week. We have a good college trade at the Cedar Falls Shakey's, particularly on Sunday night, said Axe Hougan, owner of Shakey's. Local restaurants hired UNI students during the school year. Hardee's in the Union employed a good number. It varies from semester to semester, usually from forty to sixty (student em- ployees), said senior Julie Jung, a Hardee's employee. Most of the students there worked part-time, she added. Since college students tended to be on a limited budget, food specials and dis- count cards made it easier to afford to eat out. Each semester, local businesses handed out student faculty discount cards offering meal deals at several res taurants. Students had a wide variety of res- taurants from which to choose when beef ole' or macaroni and cheese were just not enough. — Michelle Gardner a viklcx Hardee's is heavily utilized by students not onlj because of its convenient location, but also becausf of its wide variety of food selections. Phde ty d -j Wtjtnff 44 Restaurants Couple retreat to romantic place like the Brown Bottle when they want to enjoy a slower paced, quieter atmosphere which offers them time to talk and relax Photo 4y Dooid Wopur. Pizza Hut was a favorite alternative to the cheaper ptzzas most college students usually had to settle for. Sunday nights were busy when the dining centers were closed. Photo y Dovld Wopirr. TOP TEN RESTAURANTS 1. The Brown Bottle 2. Pizza Hut 3. McDonalds 4. The Broom Factory 5. Bonanza 6. Shakey's 7. Red Lobster 8. Godfather's 9. Embers 10. Village Inn Student Life 45 WORLD WRAP-UP When school began we were sur- rounded by the mudslinging as the can- didates argued about patriotism. George Bush and Michael Dukakis debated over whether elementary school children should recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Bush felt public school teachers should be required to lead children in the loyalty oath. Dukakis felt otherwise. Bush re- plied in Time, I'm more patriotic than the other guy. Dukakis retaliated say- ing, If the Vice President is saying that he would sign an unconstitutional bill, then in my judgment he is not fit to hold office. Much controversy surrounded Bush's choice of running mate, Dan Quayle. Quayle was singled out for taking refuge in the National Guard to avoid going to the Viet Nam war. Voter's preference of the candidates went back and forth as much as a ball in a tennis match. Bush was leading. Then, Dukakis led by two percent. The public was not certain about what Bush or Dukakis really stood for. They felt they knew too little about what kind of Pres- ident either would be. Maybe if the can- didates had addressed real issues instead of dodging them, they could have spent more time defining themselves rather than stabbing the opposition. Finally in November, the battle ended with Pres- ident-elect Bush savoring his victory. We also read in the news, as quoted in the Time issue of September 26, 1988, ... the most powerful storm to hit the western hemisphere in this century. The storm was Hurricane Gilbert which left 500,000 people homeless in Jamaica, destroyed 30,000 homes of residents in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, and forced 100,000 people in Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi to flee. In Texas Hurricane Gilbert was known for flooding an area the size of Colorado, and in the Yucatan for causing some parts to remain under ten feet of water. The U.S. luckily got a pass from Gilbert. Reagan announced America is back in space with the launch of the Dis- covery shuttle at Kennedy Space Center. Spectators showed apprehension which remained from the Challenger disaster 32 months earlier. The five-man Dis- covery crew ended a successful four-day mission upon bringing the shuttle safely back to earth. During September in West Germany, the Italian Frecce Tricolori attempted to perform the arrow through the heart maneuver. The arrow plane arrived too early and too low and caused the worst air-show disaster in history. 70 people died and more than 360 were injured, sparking controversy over the safety rules at air shows and having ae- rial maneuvers being performed public- ly- Three whales were trapped in an ice pack in late October. Nicknamed Putu Siku, and Kanik, the three whales quick- ly became the cause of a one-million- dollar-plus project called Operation Breakthrough which took the combined efforts of the U.S. and Soviet Union to be successful. Although Kanik disappeared under the ice and was presumed dead, the other two managed to swim through the slush-filled channel to the open seas. In December, Mikhail Gorbachev paid a visit to New York. Gorbachev arrived for a big meeting, the United Nations General Assembly, and had lunch with Reagan and Bush. Gorbachev said he wanted to continue his hope of better Soviet-American relations. It was en- couraging that the Soviets were relying less on soldiers to advance their interests and more on diplomats. A devastating earthquake hit Armenia in December. At least 50,000 died, 130,000 injured, and 500,000 were left homeless. Armenians picked through the rubble to find survivors. An esti- mated 7,000 survivors were pulled from the wreckage. Most people lived in mil- itary tents, some stayed in makeshift huts, and many others evacuated. The disaster caused the largest outpour of foreign aid to the Soviet Union since War World II. In February the Ayatullah Khomeini 46 World News condemned Salman Rushdie, the author of The Satanic Verses, to death for writing a book which dishonored the Muslim faith. In The Satanic Verses, Rushdie's character, Salman, commits an unthink- able crime. He changes the words of God as he was writing them down as recited by Mahound, Rushdie's fictional proph- et. Every Muslim believes the Koran is literally the very word of God, trans- mitted by the angel Gabriel through Mu- hammad. The 100,000 copies that were in print around the world were later re- moved from bookstore shelves. After Khomeini sentenced Rushdie to death, Rushdie canceled a book tour in the U.S., moved out of his four-story house in North London, and quietly disappeared. After having too much to drink. Skip- per Hazelwood turned the command of the Exxon Valdez over to his third mate who, due to a lack of skills, in- advertently steered the ship onto a reef. The accident spilled over 11 million gal- lons of oil into Prince William Sound, causing the largest oil spill in U.S. his- tory. The slick, which covered over 1,600 square miles of water, was the cause of death for many types of wildlife and possible irreversible damage to the water and coastline. Even though the Oliver North Iran- contra scandal dazzled millions of T.V. viewers two years ago, we were still sur- rounded by this on-going trial through- out the school year. North risked a pos- sible prison term for lying to Congress, obstructing an investigation by Attorney General Edwin Meese and shredding classified documents. North was also ac- cused of defrauding the Internal Rev- enue Service, accepting an illegal gift to a government employee, and using some funds for the contras for his own use. Oliver North admitted lying to Congress and altering documents, but said he was following orders of his White House su- periors. Overall the year was eventful. Stu- dents and faculty on campus had many world problems and events to contem- plate and ponder. — Jerri VanAmerongen Artwork by Patrick Roddy. UNISA MAKES NEWS UNISA, UNISA, UNISA. UNI stu- dents read about UNISA in almost every spring 1989 issue of the Northern Iowa newspaper. UNISA, the UNI Student Association, was the supreme student governing body of the university and was estab- lished to represent the student body in university affairs. UNISA assigned ac- tivity fees to student organizations, of- fered services and programs to UNI stu- dents, and represented the students so that they were given a voice in the de- cisions that affected them. The 1989-1990 UNI Student Associ- ation election set out to be a rather calm, normal election. It proved to be anything but calm and normal. Duplicate signa- tures, forged signatures, electioneering on the day of the election, and finally a void February 22 presidential election were all a part of the UNISA election. lay Armstrong was the candidate who was elected UNISA president by the stu- dent body in the first election held in February. Later, due to 17 duplicate sig- natures on Armstrong's petition, the Election Commission recommended the election, Armstrong's candidacy and nomination be void. The UNISA Senate approved the Election Commission's rec- ommendation to declare the February 22 presidential election void by a vote of 23- 2. A new election was to be held on March 15 in which only D.R. Doc Grauberger's name would appear on the ballot. There was a space for a write-in candidate though. However, Travis Thompson announced he would not pursue a write-in candidacy due to not enough signatures on the original pe- tition, and neither would John Perkins due to being accused of campaigning the day of the election. Armstrong said he would not actively pursue a write-in campaign. Armstrong than filed a formal appeal with UNI President Constantine Curris. President Curris had the unwelcomed responsibility of entertaining this right to appeal to the university president, and the special election that was set for March 15 was cancelled due to UNISA having no power to ratify student elec- tions, and it was turned over to the UNISA Supreme Court. A pre-trial hear- ing was set concerning the charges filed against Armstrong. During this pre-trial the Supreme Court would decide if there was enough evidence against Armstrong to continue with a trial. Once again, a special election, was declared for UNISA president to be held on May 3. The Spe- cial Presidential Election was open to any student that had an interest in run- ning for this office and fulfilled all the eligibility requirements. It was called that a presidential candidate shall be elected by a majority of the students voting and if no candidate received ma- jority of the vote, then a run-off election would be held on May 8. David Boyer finally won and took of- fice on May 12. — Jerri VanAmerongen Student Life 47 SIGNS OF SPRING April showers brought flowers. May flowers brought the end of spring and the beginning of summer vacation. But when did spring begin and how did one know spring had arrived on the campus of the University of Northern Iowa in 1989? Did it start after spring break when the shorts and minis in bright colors were reminiscent of a beach scene? Or was it when the chilly, rainy days in April war- ranted staying in bed rather than going to that 8 a.m. class? Several UNI students and staff mem- bers were asked how they knew when spring was finally here. The following were some honest responses. Each rep- resents a week of spring. It's spring when you begin reading Tolstoy's Anna Karena for leisure and not studying for your classes, said Christopher Sands, a junior secondary education French major. When the birds start chirping, the sun starts setting later in the day and when you see people wearing shorts outside, commented Kelli Franklin, a freshman accounting major. Annette Morrison,a junior political sci- ence major said, When a lot of papers and projects are due and you can't lay out in the sun like the freshmen do dur- ing the week. It's spring when there is a drastic weather change, replied JoDee Barker, junior biology major. You can tell when the tulips are blooming and people are more outgoing. When the days become longer, and when everyone is busy with outdoor ac- tivities, said senior Merri Jean Oxley. It's when I want to go out and play, but instead I have to work on projects that are due. When my hormones start acting up and the pants on women get shorter, said senior history major Wade Round. The flowers are blooming, the grass is greener and the Campbell courtyard is full, said Campbell Hall secretary Peg Pape. Adele Rodriguez, reference desk worker at the library, noted, Less stu- dents are in at night studying, books are returning and when we see more bathing beauties on top of the Union. When I see more bodies on the ground than grass, when we start think- ing about hall residence contracting and when our residents feel like entertainini others by opening their windows an l playing loud music, commented An- drea Stallman, Bender Hall Secretary. When the weather warms up and high school seniors flock to college cam- puses to miss school, said Dan Scho- field of the Office of Admissions. According to the Financial Aid Office, it was spring when 150 to 200 phone calls were answered and when at least 500 students came in on a busy day to accept their award letters. It's spring when you don't freeze when you give parking permits and when high school seniors come, com mented Sara Otting of the Vistor Infor mation Center. Spring was many different things for the students and faculty on campus Freshman Lori Reed summed up every one's viewpoints when she stated Spring is when it's time to go home! — Maureen Hood 48 Spring Spiking that volleyball provided a study bre from spring finals for Dancer and Bender resident Photo by DeviJ Iftjnrr. Flying frisbtes steal the time away from the books. Pkxo � y Dtmd Wtpur. Student Life 49 A TOUCH OF CULTURE College involved more than highlight- ing texts and taking exams. It was a cultural experience as well. The UNI Artist Series brought culture to campus. This year the series contained six acts. The Fust was a performance giv- en by Anthony and Joseph Paratore, duo pianists, on October 5. November brought The London Brass, which held a concert on the third, and A Christmas Carol was put on by the Nebraska The- atre on the 18th. In January a Greek Violinist, Leonid Kavakos, made his ap- pearance. The Asolo State Theater of Sarasota, Florida performed Agatha Christie's Toward Zero on February 16. The Final act was on April 4 when pianist Garrick Ohlsson performed. The Artist Series was a quality series that was not known only on the campus. but nationally as well. We do bring in world-class artists from all over the world, said Professor Howard Jones, who had been the or- ganizer of the series for thirty years. Along with Jones, a committee of four students helped organize the acts. Stu- dents were appointed by UNISA, and served two year terms. In the fall of each year, Jones and the students began looking for acts for the next year. They had many artists to choose from. Management agencies con- tacted the Artist Series, promoting their artists through literature and phone calls. To decide which artists to choose, Jones read reviews and listened to records and radio broadcasts. Artists need to be of the highest qual- ity to sell tickets. If it's classical or COm- Straight from China traveled the Shanghai Quar- tet. The Quartet has performed world wide. Prrw Mtme f h©to edy we look for the best artistic qualit we can Find, said Jones. After deciding on an artist, the group contacted the agent, agreed upon a date and price, and then signed a contract To sell tickets the series needed to t well publicized. Bob Byrnes did most o' the publicity for the series. Publicity in eluded ads on TV, radio, and newspapa Freshman were also encouraged at reg- istration to buy season tickets. This year 499 student season tickets were sold. If you like music, drama and fun, it's a great program to take advantage of said sophomore Debra Gaudette. — Joy Harken L«onid Kavakos, a Greek violinist, performed a January. Kavakos has won medals of excellence b Austria, Geimany, and other countries around the world. Prru Rrl w Fkete. 50 UNI Artist Series Agatha Christie's Toward Zero captivated au- dw-ncrt with its murder mystery plot. The play was pu: on by the Asolo State Theatre. Pm Me Photo Student Life 51 WEEK OF THE GREEK Pick a card, any card! It sounded like a poker game, but don't be fooled. It was all part of the fun that the University of Northern Iowa's Greek system had dur- ing their Greek Week festivities, April 15-22. The theme throughout the week was UNI Greeks — What a Deal! Greek Week was a week later than usual due to the fact that the Special Olympics events, which the Greeks as- sisted with each year, were scheduled later. It was a tradition for members of the sororities and fraternities to help run these Olympics. The event was held at Peet Junior High School in Cedar Falls, and was the last activity of Greek Week. At least fifty percent of the Greek houses were in attendance. One of the new activities added to Greek Week was a Greek Olympics, reminiscent of college intramurals. Ac- cording to Caprice Buchmeier of Alpha Xi Delta and Phil Kinkel of Pi Kappa Alpha, the co-chairs of the Greek Week committee, the different houses voted on having real competitive sports events unlike such activities as tug of-war and wheel barrel races. The official ceremonies took place at University Hall in Maucker Union. Eldon Miller, UNI basketball coach, spoke and gave awards for the Greek Olympics. The Greek honor society. Order of Omega, sponsored a leadership work- shop in the North Room of Maucker Union. On Tuesday, fraternity and so- rority members were out in force wear- ing their Greek colors for Library Night. On Wednesday of Greek Week, fra- ternities and sororities paired up to sing and perform their skits in the auditorum. Delta Upsilon and Alpha Xi Delta won the Greek singing event and Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Upsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon won the co-ed group sing. The skit com- petition was won by the Phi Kappa Al- pha's and the Gamma Phi Beta's. Jim Albrecht, professor of Educational Sing and skit night gave Stacy Jones, Troy Gehl- sen, Tim Reis, Jim Reid, and Kevin Whipple a chance to shine. Photo by D u Wtpifr. Administration and Counseling, spoke a leadership breakfast to organization presidents and faculty members or Thursday. At the awards banque! Greeks received awards for the years accomplishments. Chapter of the yea: outstanding associate members, and the scholarship award went to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The vice pres- idential award was given to the Alpha X Delta sorority. Outstanding intramural; and philanthropy was awarded to the Kappa Sigma chapter. Sandy Eyler, the UNI Greek advisot would be leaving UNI, so she was honored for her dedication and contri- bution to the Greek system. The pig roast was the best, said Lisa Fuhrman, a senior Alpha Xi Delta. This was the first time that we had a live band to listen to. 52 Greek Week Spinning to win was not as easy as Rick Madder of Pi Kappa Alpha thought. The Olympics wee held at the pig roast. Photo by Dtvld Wifnrr. Tug-of-war was still a favorite and traditional ac- tivity of the Greek Week picnic. Ptoo fry DtviJ Wijnrr. Student Life 53 mm Residence Life Division 55 BARTLETT Because Bartlett was the oldest res- idence hall on campus, it could also have been considered the most prestigious. The entire building, which consisted of four wings, was completed between 1914 and 1924 at a total cost of $485,000. It was originally created as a women’s residence hall, mainly for freshmen and sophomores. It had 300 rooms and could house 543 people. Time had changed Bartlett in several ways. It took a drastic change from being all-female to being all-male, and then to co-ed in the 1970's, which is how it remained. The east wing was made into offices for the Student Services Center in the fall of 1986. The penthouse suite was closed because it was determined to be a fire hazard, which meant the loss of sev- eral rooms. Houses in the hall have de- creased gradually, from as many as elev- en in 1983. to eight this year, four male and four female. All houses in Bartlett were named after American Indians. Bartlett was a common choice for many graduate and foreign students to live in. Residents here ate at the Com- mons. However, they were not required to contract a meal plan. It was also the only residence hall open over Thanks- giving, Christmas, and spring vacation, and between school sessions. Norm Blaisdell was thinking about those students who lived too far away from home to see their families during Thanksgiving break. He, along with members of the Bartlett residence staff organized and prepared a Thanksgiving meal for those people. About twenty-five people turned out for the dinner, which consisted of two turkeys, mashed po tatoes, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie. Blaisdell said, 'The response was very good. A few (foreign students) did not understand what the holiday meant and this helped them understand American culture a little bit. They really seemed to appreciate the fact that someone was thinking of them over the holidays. Patricia Ann Sorcic, hall coordinator and sophomore Dennis Walker, senate president, were mostly concerned with APACHE — Front row: Charles Feldmann, Bruce Burroughs, Luke Gordon. Second row: Aaron Fransen, David Taylor, Eric Van Lancker, Kenneth Weiland, Daniel Pavlovec. Third row: Bill Pothoff, Devin Rice, Brian Danielson, Troy Decker. Back row: Khamsone Luck, Jason Neises, Wilson Cheung, Robert Hauser, James Garver. ARAPAHO — Front row: Ari Bloom, Kevin Laubengayer, Mark Krapfl, Mark Jamtgaard, Shawn Heitland. Second row: Yasunobu Otsuka, Ed Wanren, Doug Owens, Chris Carr, Sam Graeve, Steve Witmer. Third row: Chris Thomsen, Paul Greteman, Kho Teck Chuan, John Mobley, Dan Ensor. Back row: Jonathan Ross, Michael Miller, Tenry Becker, Jay Me Cowen, Tom Pittman, Jody Baxter. 56 Bartlett improving the hall. One project was to buy vacuums for the houses. Walker said, Our main goal is to make the hall better off than last year. We have many new people on staff and I think we are more motivated than we have been in the past. — Jeanne McLerran Sartlett Hill i the oldest residence hall on cam pus built in 1914. Phtto Py Yrrtnkt M CHEYENNE — Front row: Enis Solis, Yoko Aoyama, Michiko Nomura, Yoko Kumon, Hiromi Sugimoto, Yami Harada, Naoko Suzuki. Second row: Kimberly Kruger, Miwa Nishina, Etsuko Sakuta, Sophia Maboe, Kozue Futagami, Sachiko Kawabata, Gita Aditirto, Megumi Kimura. Third row: Anna Brown, Margarita Novo, Stephanie McAdams, Janice Blockhus, Miyuki Miura, Teresa Inazunta, Khosi Moloi, Yoshiko Takahashi. Back row: Kitty Kau, Amy Soderquist, Stephanie Mar- sland, Reiko Sugiyama, Sara Elbert, Judy Wong, Silvia Rives, Yayoi Sogabe. IROQUOIS — Front row: Steve Reinke, Sherman Brown, Kurt Van Doren, Cordell Waldron, Takuya Yoshimura, Oscar Ordonez. Second row: Mike Harrington, Brett Mulcahy Raj Modak, Matt Kamp, Bart Clark, Eric Yarwood. Third row: Ed Pisney, Darren Dennler, Aaron Tompkin, Victor Quesada, John Hogan. Back row: Dean Steinlage, Jeff Jessen, Takahiro Yaguchi, James Van Gundy, Richard Canby. Residence Life 57 (XU murrimwrj J kic {{ ■ Students got out their toilet paper showed off their bulging muscles, and dressed up as crayons and cookies In September, each residence hall house had a formal and a rowdy photo taken for the Old Gold yearbook. Stem Photography, the official group photog- rapher, sponsored a rowdy photo con- test. It gave imaginative students a chance to show their true colors Jackie House of Hagemann Hall re- ceived top honors and the first place prize of $100. Their generous use of toi- let paper caught the eyes of the judges. We Miss Our Mummies was the win- ning theme. Mardel Kelly, RA of Jackie House, said, When we won we were all excited and it added to our house spirit. Full of enthusiasm, the members of Jackie House won $100.00 for the best theme tn the house rowdy picture contest. KIOWA — Front row: Kaon Yamamura, Cheryl Dreyer, Judy Taksheung To, Trish Fox, Izumi Mat- sushita, Shinobu Watanabe. Second row: Yumiko Ishida, Jennifer Jing Yi, Shannon Sharp, Ana Gonzalez, Joan Stein, Tomoko Egawa. Third row: Shelly Bell, Jill Holbach, Anne Long, Katharina Sharpe, Terri Oberbroeckling, Brenda Michels. Ju- lie Flemmer. Back row: Waizaan Cenera, Ada Chan, Sherma Livesay, Denise Williams, Becky Halm, Nhan Nguyen. MOHICAN — Front row: Shawn Brandow, Brian Benning, Donal May, Mike Swartzendruber, Emil Vasquez. Second row: Shuji Tsumura, Ken Hill, Cully Smutzler, Todd Dooley, Mike Roethler, Dave Obermiller. Third row: David Keeney, Doug Frame, Dave Bowser, Donnie Recker, Mike Down- ing, Dan Brandstetter. Back row: Scott Morris, Keith Meyer, Tim Hugen, Mark Vetter, Dennis Walker, Kendall Heetland, Joel Soenksen. 58 Bartlett THE WINNER The winners got their first-prize idea In brainstorming at a house meeting. However, the sign that really made the picture was not thought up until the last minute. Jackie House used their first place prize to go out to dinner at Shakey's. The portion of the money not used was put into the house account. Three houses tied for second place. Apache House of Bartlett, a quiet house, let everyone know they were not to be stereotyped. The men of Apache bared muscles in their theme picture , ' Apache Pumps You Up. The quiet-' ones got their idea from a house motif House member Troy Deck er was a body builder and Brian Daniel- son played his counterpart. The entire house used the contrast in muscle to create a humorous picture. Apache s RA, Bruce Burroughs, believed that partic- ipation in the rowdy picture contest helped give their house more of a special identity. Another second-place winner, Gemini House of Dancer, colored their way into the judges' hearts dressed as Crayola crayons. House member Amy Martins made all of the hats and delivered them to everyone in the house Richelieu of I awther was also a sec ond-place winner. They created an im- age of a favorite childhood cookie and called it, Oreosand Milk With Richelieu House. Their idea sprouted from a house of- ficer meeting a couple of days before the picture was to be taken. As a house we re pretty active so we had a lot of fun working together. reflected RA Helen Smith. Each house was judged on originality, theme, and costumes. The judges includ ed Drake Martin, Coordinator of Res- idence Hall Programing; Janice Hanish, Maucker Union Program Director; Lisa Suchomel, Executive Editor of the North- ern Iowan; and Susan Capron, photo ed- itor for the Northern Iowan. The decision was difficult, but finally the mummies took first place. — Sarah Phipps NAVAJO — Front row: Michael Collins, Chris Ellsbury, Darin Anderson, Steven Ruden. Second row: Tatsuya Iwasaki, Richard Tharp, Wayne Hermsen, Mark Hutchinson, Mark Capron, Brady Scrold. Back row: Mark Frana, Tim Rietz, Pat Far- rell, Jon Sauer, Chris Peterson. SHOSHONI — Front row: AnNy Cun, Carol Vaske, Annette Poeppe, Terri Taylor, Roberta Stoltz, Naoko Ito. Second row: Angie Walznauer, Kimberly Barnett. Michelle Frana. Patty Wallace, Joanne Blizzard, Torri Jenn. Third row: Kara Han sen, Kristy Mensen, Laura Broer, Hannia Naranjo, Lanctte Harmsen, Teresa Navara. Back row: Julie Cressley, Karen Me Creary, Stacy Eliason, Cherie Rosener. Lynn Peters, Dana Heims. Residence Life 59 Bender Hall is the west twin tower. It became a coed residence hall in 1978. 6� Dtr 4 Wtftt BENDER If a student had ever been in Bender Hall, one of three things was certain. Either he or she was a very patient person for waiting on the elevator, a great athlete for taking the stairs, or scared of heights and refused to venture above the fourth floor. This thirteen-story residence hall, along with Dancer Hall, was the closest thing UNI had to a high-rise It opened in 1969 at a cost of $2,071,067. It was named for former Northern Iowa pro- fessor and Dean of Students, Paul F. Bender. Originally it was built to house 606 men; however, in the 1978-1979 school year it was switched to co-ed housing, which is how it has remained. Women occupied the odd-numbered floors except for the First, and the men occupied the other floors in 1988-1989, but it often changed from year to year. I really like the co-ed part of living in Bender. It gives you a fantastic oppor- tunity to get to know a large variety of people,'' said junior Angie Guffey, a ninth floor resident assistant. There were several advantages to liv- ing in Bender. Each floor had its own lounge equipped with a stove, sink, couch, table, and usually a microwave and television. On the first floor there was a library, small store, and laundry room. The first floor also connected the hall to the Towers Center where students could study in the large, comfortable lounge, or dine while mingling with slu dents from Dancer. Jean Clark, a sophomore from Dav- enport, said, It's great in the winter You don't even have to go outside, ex- cept for classes of course, because eve- rything you need is either here or in the Towers Center, which is connected by a walkway on the first floor. Hall Coordinator Gina Catalano kep things running smoothly in the building There were many activities sponsored h the hall senate such as a pizza party for transfer students, a Win. Lose, w Draw” tournament during Alcohol Awareness Week, and self-defense derr. onstrations in the West Towers Lounge Each floor also sponsored its own ever. separately. Some of these were screw your roommate night , which was x tually a blind date set-up; secre: spooks for Halloween; open door night , to meet people on the other side of the floor; and friendstalk , which provided a great chance to get to know people on the floor. Bender was a great place to live if ort wanted a friendly, co-ed atmosphere and didn't like to travel far on campus unless one absolutely had to — Jeanne McLerran BRIGGS — Front row: Kevin Custer, Matt Nickel, Matt Fuglsang, Brent Baumhover, Marti Rosacker, Doug Christensen. Second row: Sandy Heidemann, Gregg Fuglsang, Thomas Gleisner, Jim Bleskacek, Andy Leonard, Adam Duffy. Mike Czipar, Todd Peterson. Third row: Paul Below, Tad Ritter, Chris Reinhardt, Steve Vogel, Kelly Kersten, Mark Paulek, Rob Smith, Kevin Kapparos, Jon Palmer, Ken Edel. Fourth row: Noel Blaede, Brett Mchmen, Marty Chaney, Darrell Willrich, Tim Stupka, Shawn Sanford, David Mesz, Jim Denk, Lance Meyer. Back row: Doug Van Der Wilt, David Poland, Steve Roe, Troy Boone, Kory Dam- meier, Tony Thomas, Brad Albertson, Aaron Par- ker, Jason Hass. 60 Bender HERRING - Front row: Mark Elliott, Curt Peter- son, Travis Haas, Jim Whalen, Michael Dawson, Mark Graeve, Pat Marlow. Second row: Mike Sulentic, Chris Dilley, Randy Parmley, Matt Egan, Ted Gamctt, Tom Durscher, Matt Ellison. Third row: Rick Dotzler, Chris Girres, Brad Cole, Shane Berrett, David Rezek, Kevin Stambaugh, Mark Loy, Chad Nott, Kevin Me Donnell. Fourth row: Brian Ness, Mike Clausen, Bob Mullins. Mark Youngers. Alan Ling, Mark Abels, Todd Shafer, Darren Gar- rett, Dennis Chittick. Back row: David Walmsley. Kevin Hook, Troy Timmerman, Jim Schneider, Chad Thorrson, Dave DeKock, Steve Zea, Matt Stone. LEO — Front row: Kimberly Houser, Tami Honkomp, Kimberly Cole, Shauna Reints, Jill Anonson. Second row: Lisa Boughton, Traci Lat- ting, Jennifer Howard, Terri Latting, Susan Fischer. Third row: Jeanne Me l nran, Kari Appeldom, Danielle Strasburger, Angie Guffey, Ann Van Aemam, Wendy Cronbaugh. Fourth row: Chelle Mauro, Shannon Morse, Julie Witter, Stacie Oetken, Holly Condry, Heather Gerst. Back row: Julie Russell, Carrie Jensen, Debbie Schmidt, Mi- chele Becker, Teresa Ode, Ann Maloney, Virginia Ray. LIBRA — Front row: Michelle Krueger, Stephanie Hagen, Angie Poggenpohl, Tricia Me Kay, Margo Goetz, Lisa Schlichte, Jill Dennis. Second row: Rachel Gossett, Jill Hartnett, Lisa Sweeney, Carla Wenndt, Cindy Balstcr, Steph Hillyer, Amy Moore. Third row: Heidi Kuale, Dahn Raum, Nichelle Miedema, Cherri Jiras, Kim Froehlich, Michelle Cook, Kristin Oltrogge, Tina Riescnberg, Tamie Tekippe, Wendy Swain. Fourth row: Amy Moe, Christy Harms, Lisa Lyons, Kathy Thilges, Tami Krough, Alisa Annis, Carrie Wymer, Deon John- ston, Tammy Gottschalk, Shelly Varcnhorst. Back row: Jeniffer Hook, Lisa Mullenbach, Connie Blake, Carole Me Coy. Susan Obermire, Terri Ly- ons, Cherie Fox, Erin Venenga, Gina Pasquariello, Denise Tripp. Residence Life 61 LOWE — Front row: Will Thompson, Andy Beck, James Bos. Second row: Mark Habum, Randy Rowson, Derek Walton, Sean Me Kay, Doug Grimm. Third row: Troy Leick, Todd Sorenson, Tom Roling, Scott Nevroth, Dan Steger, Dave Ke- ane. Fourth row: Brian Beitzel, Tim Kramer, Craig Johnson, David Murphy, Lon Wllkerson, Scott Goodrich. Back row: Nate Feldick, Ray Brown, Gavin Harris. Mark Fuhrman, Jim Miller, Chris O'Neill. NEWBOLD — Front row: Matt Simm, Todd Ruszkowski, Scott Solberg, David Swain, Mike Rooney, Larry Stattelman. Second row: John Ol- son, Mark Steffen, Darin Junck, Robert Aller, Burke Johnson, Ted Redenius. Third row: Seth Gilkes, Brad Sanford, Michael Sewick, Dave Smith, Jon- athan Bates, Paul Seeber, Jason Nickles. Fourth row: Bart Shindelar, Nathan Niner, Mike Weber, John Reimann, Jim Christoffer, Brian Arnett, Dar- ren Thiessen. Back row: Dennis Hanken, Chad Elkin, Brent Buttjer, David Walters, Brian Joy, Cor- rie Feldolto. PENTHOUSE — Front row: David Damstra, Lyle Hermiston, Brian Akers, Tim Salmon, Chris Lyons, Mike Goldsmith, Dave Peterson. Second row: Bob Drish, Brent Tifft, Shawn Jordan, Lance Schultz, Scott Weber, Roch Schmitz, Tim Bradley. Third row: Scott Schiefelbein, Todd Duncan, Kelly Hughes, Mark Foster, Randy Breese, Doug Harsh, Kelly Thompson. Fourth row: Shane Sloan, Adam Huehnergarth, Scott Jess, Rob Davies, Jay Johnson, Rob Heater, Doug Koerperich. Back row: Steve Nesselroad, Michael Armbrecht, Lanny Hart, Brian De Vries, Chris Nuss, Randy Carlson, Brian Hin- ners, Jason Jauron. 62 Bender PISCES — Front row: Alicia Shelton, Melissa Hove, Terri Holub, Jenny Rose, Tami Pratt, Debi Renken. Second row: Laura Ridgely, Sara Watt, Yvonne Bergquist, Tami Bivens, Trisda Plemmons, Diane Black, Davanh Lasikeo. Third row: Ann Lundberg, Julie Lens in g, Sheri Burt, Tonya Shaw, Tina Hoffon, Shelley Scott, Cindy Dunn, Came Sanders. Fourth row: Kathy Lovig, Deanna Holtkamp, Jennifer Holstrom, Dawn Millsap, Julie Dearinger, Kim Holm, Kari O'Connor, Sheila Goetz, Amy Prideaux. Back row: Kristie Mul- lenbach, Nancy Barton, Becky Despenas, Jan Stein, Wendy Shaull, Kathy Me Kinstry, Chris Simmons, Laura Federspiel, Amy Singsank. STONE — Front row: Scott Behn, Dan Wagner, Tim Mousel, Pat Swan, Mike Esser, Tun Erickson, Douglas Coiner. Second row: Brian Lewerke, Brian Vanderah, Robert Williams, Mark Wright, Rich Kenyon, Steve Hoffman. Third row: Brent Cot- tington, Scott Braland, Randy Famum, Jeff Lenhart, Darin Seaman, Tim Ball, Dan Hutchinson, Rob Me Comas, Troy Garris. Back row: Barry Ha ire, Shawn Healy, Scott Swanson, Bill Less, Doug Cook, Steve Dreyer, Kyle Kincaid, Joe Judge, Jeff Fischer. VIRGO — Front row: Betty Fox, Amy Beane, Anne Hanifan, Julie Ruen, Molly Me Cartan, Jeanne Hammen, Michelle Ross. Second row: Kay- la Raasch, Nicole Lachance, Peggy Fox, Stacie An- derson, Diane Reiff, Shari Reynoldson, Patti Ad- ams. Third row: Robyn Merfeld, Jackie Brashear, Christa Moser, Julie Fowler, Kymm Ziebold, Lori Sposito, Colleen Brower, Jolyn Newton, Monica Parker. Fourth row: Amy Highs mi th, Elizabeth Keith, Kerry Grubel, Tracy Maurice, Mary Wildeboer, Holly Clarke, Julie Weber, Darei Shirk, Faye Gamble. Back row: Noel Nicholas, Julie George, Angie Hayungs, Karen Parks, Sheila Cook, Lisa Heldenbrand, Melissa Lowe, Chris Brimmer. Residence Life 63 RULES TO DRINK BY A person under legal age may iJL not drink alcohol in the res- idence halls. This state- ment echoed through all UNI residence halls at one time or another. Many peo- ple had different views on this policy and it was a controversial one among hall residents. However, the policy stood firm and many regulations had been set because of it. The UNI alcohol policy was set in ac- cordance with the 1988-89 state policy which stated, Only students of legal age may possess or consume alcoholic bev- erages in their private living quarters (a student's private room). Consumption of alcoholic beverages in residence halls is a privilege the State of Iowa grants to the University (since such activities are gen- erally prohibited by law on state prop- erty). This privilege is based upon com- pliance with University and residence hall regulations. Abuse of the privilege may result in its loss and or other dis- ciplinary action. Only alcoholic bever- ages which are in their originally sealed containers may be transported outside one's room. Alcoholic beverages must be limited to a container size of one gallon. Consumption in the other campus areas is restricted to specific locations. Until about 1986, kegs were allowed at registered parties in designated party areas, but this was no longer an option in For students of legal age, entertaining in their room with alcohol is a DOR-approved option. Fh o by Dtvid Wtgntr WHITE — Front row: Christy Me Donnell, Charlette Behrends, Tami Mullan, Kelly Clark, Natalie Worth. Second row: Melanie Spratte, An- drea Ameson, Allison Clausen, Amy Langholdt, Terri Ball, Janette Willison. Third row: Diane Smith, Kim Brown, Kelley Caster, Danica Novotny, Teresa Swope, Carla Thomas. Back row: Angie Anderson, Natalie Eilderts, Christine Ballard, Karla Hackenmiller, Tracy Temark, Tammy Beck, Amy Behrends. 64 Alcohol Policy 1988 When people did have alcohol in their possession, they were not able to take the open container outside of their room and into the hallway. Large room parties caused problems for RAs when people wandered into the hallway with alcohol in hand. I have had some problems this year, but the main problem for me is con- trolling the noise and disruption that goes on during parties, stated Audra Gilmour, an RA in Campbell Hall. Shel- lie Kroeze, another Campbell RA, said, It is very hard to enforce the policy because you can have someone who is under age that can still have alcohol in their room or at a party if people of age are drinking with them. All the person has to do is put down the alcohol before the door is answered. How are you sup- posed to know what they were doing? According to the UNI Residence Hall Staff Manual, Residence hall staff are obligated to inform residents about the University rules and regulations and the Iowa code pertaining to alcohol posses- sion and consumption. Residents will be expected to comply with regulations and will be held accountable for violations. This put the hall coordinators in the po- sition to keep the alcohol use and abuse to a minimum. This policy reflects state law and, and as an employee of the state, I support the enforcement of the policy. But I also feel that I am here to help residents when alcohol is negatively af- fecting the student, said Campbell Hall coordinator Judy Johnson. Lynn Waldschmidt, Hagemann Hall coordina- tor, added, I don't want my residents to think that they can drink as long as 1 don't see it. 1 tell my staff to handle the policy consistently throughout the hall so the residents don't get mixed signals. One sign of alcohol abuse was doc umented reports of property damage in the residence halls, according to the Al- cohol Referral Policy written by Students Seeking Positive Alternatives. Vandalism is one reason I think it is very important to control the alcohol use in the residence halls. A person could hurt themselves as well as others, and I want to help prevent that, commented Sherri Schmitt, Noehren Hall RA. Most of the students felt that the al- cohol policy was fair in the respect that it was state law. However, many were also unhappy that they could not drink, de- spite the fact they were on their own and making personal decisons for them- selves. Junior Brian Kessel stated, I feel that what people do inside the privacy of their own room is their business, as long as they don't affect any of the other residents. Junior Peg O'Donnell said, I think it would be better (that) if a person under age were going to drink, that they be able to drink in their room so they aren't out driving drunk. On the other hand, Jennifer Haskell stated, I like the rules that are set for the residence halls. After all, it is.for the good of the hall and the residents. Parents also had views about the al- cohol policy at the university as well the the state law itself. Marilyn Smith, moth- er of Laurel Smith, said, I feel that the policy (at UNI) is very liberal for the students because the university allows them to have alcohol in their rooms, when actually state law says that any- thing owned by the state cannot have alcohol consumed on it. The students have a lenient policy to follow. Cynthia Tillman, UNI parent, commented, 1 would like to see a dry campus at UNI. Otherwise I feel that the alcohol situ- ation cannot be controlled. People of age have plenty of opportunities to drink. Why do they have to bring it to the campus halls? Punishment was also a factor at the universiy with the concern of the alcohol policy. The Residence Hall Staff Manual NO ALCOHOL! If a resident is not of legal age, this is the message that DOR wants them to re- ceive Pfcrt (•� Owvtf Wi-tfrt stated Residents should be confronted when their behavior is disruptive and in violation of rules and regulations. Vi- olations due to underage drinking need to be addressed by residence hall staff in the form of a verbal warnings ... dis- orderly behavior should result in a writ- ten warning. Waldschmidt also pointed out that when a problem occured with alcohol abuse in the hall, she wanted to talk to the offender one-on-one to find out what reasons were behind the abuse. I also look at students today and see the abuse and 1 just shake my head, but I was once there, and I understand. I just wish I knew why people love to drink so much. Alcohol was an issue at UNI and the rules were to be followed even though some opposed it. It was evident, though, that the staff at the university wanted to help those who did abuse alcohol. The rules of alcohol were for the staff as well, and it was their job to see that rules were followed. I feel alcohol is way too im- portant to the average college student, but it's up to the students to look for an alternative, stated John Wagner, Rider Hall coordinator. Whatever the views were toward alcohol during 1988-89, one thing was evident — the rules were enforced, and students had to live with them. — Kimberly Redmond Residence Life 65 J n 1951 a new residence hall was add- ed to the campus at a cost of $1,000,000 It was intended to house 593 women ini mixture of single and double rooms. December 1954 was a special timely this new hall because it was dedicated to a former UNI Dean of Women. Frotn then on this hall was known as the Sadie B Campbell Hall for Women. Since it was built, it has been exclusively female Many of the female students like it be cause they say it allows them to act and dress more comfortably since they don't have to worry about whether or nc there are many men around Campbell Hall is located on the corner of 23rd tnS Campus Street FMo t DtnJ «’«w- ANETEVKA - Front row: Lisa Holt, Michelle Untermans, Laura Barta, Adriene Newman, Robin Burrage. Second row: Dana Ferguson, Pam Wilson, Lisa Thielen, Sheila Behrens, Kara Feldman, Chris- ty Berger, Chris Eveleth. Third row: Wendy Anne Dugan, Renee Nielsen, Angela Collum, Delise Green, Melissa Mollenhauer, Christy Haverkamp, Stacy Hoover, Anne Kruse. Back row: Kris Billings, Jayne Ameil, Raquel Terhune, Anita Rouse, Rita Cameron, Wendy Elbert, Rachelle Guge, Coleen Me Hale. CAMELOT — Front row: Nicole George, Sue Carpenter, Teresa Conway, Belva Dunne. Second row: Kim Love, Brenda Thompson, Wendy Luker, Lisa Jacobs, Michelle Roffman. Third row: Tammy Olson, Terri Bishop, Donna Wilson, Marion Gaughan, Kellie Beenblossom, Mary Sims. Fourth row: Jennie Off, Kathy Geraghty, Brenda Kilburg, Lori Martinson, Carrie Coffman, Lisa Nicoll, Sarah Neises. Back row: Dee Cranston, Michelle Butler, Shelly Brant, Karen O' Donnell, Melissa Myers, Lori Schulte, Sonya Wellman. 66 Campbell CAMPBELL When asked why she chose to live in the all-women hall, sophomore Angie Walter said, “I basically lived there this year because 1 lived there when I was a freshman and I really liked the people. Also, the atmosphere is much more cas- ual and I think it is an easy place to study. Campbell was the only residence hall on campus with its own dining center. It was improved, along with the rest of the building, in 1963 and 1964 These ren- ovations cost approximately $950,000 but greatly improved the hall's function- ing power by adding more space. As for activities. Hall Coordinator Judy Johnson and Senate President Christina Julius reported many. For self- improvement there were programs such as self-defense, rape prevention, study skills, and free aerobics sessions given by two residents twice a week. Residents of Campbell were also concerned about the community and showed this by trick-or- treating with a local Girl Scout troop. Funding could be somewhat of a problem, but for Thanksgiving, the Pro- gramming Board came up with a note and candy sending idea called Gobblegrams. House and hall treas- urers worked hard but it paid off. They were able to afford to give the hall's store a facelift. This was the first year for the senate to be divided into two groups: the Hall Senate and the Programming Board. This division helped them meet their ob- jectives of providing leadership and meeting the needs of residents better Campbell Hall showed great enthu- siasm in all its activities. The work put into them was greatly appreciated by the residents. — Jeanne McLerran Deja Vu — Front row: Sheila Sauve, Cori Me Neilus, Lana Hurd, Kristi Camlin, Annette Bicknese, Holly Spicher, Kristin Andersen. Second row: Jacqueline Schneekloth, Sue Jacobson, Teresa Arkema, Wendy Wilson, Patty Brownell, Kelly Tschantz, Kimberly Campbell, Annette Hilbert. Third row: Erin Olson, Stacey Cuckler, Kim Brown, Terra Morgan, Ann Engelbart, Christine Kakos, Sherri Gilliland, Karen Duncan, Terri Moo- dy, Tammy Bukacek. Back row: Lisa Bries, Teresa Shea, Jackie Burvee, Julie Sadler, Kristi Bruvik, Cinda Syhlman, Charlene Limberg, Joann Gus- tafson, Tricia Kunkel, Sheri Eich. DOLL — Front row: Cindy Vogt, Teresa Metheny, Greta Kattermann. Second row: Colleen Kriener, Bobette Waugh, Merilee Shepard, Patty Brunner, Tracy Peters, Beverly Hamman. Third row: Shellie Kroeze, Mary Stephenson, Angie Scott, Kerry Ar- nold, Marcia Philips, Pam Geisler. Back row: Ronda Hays, Lynette Allspach, Elizabeth Cox, Lynette Springer, Kim Kirschbaum. Residence Life 67 EDELWEISS — Front row: Tonia Johnson, Karen Hartman, Debra Lampe, Tara De Long, Chris Schmid. Julie Eden. Second row: Michelle Danck- er, Lisa Luloff, Jennifer Hell, Jane Cronin, Lori Hogan, Tina Gaffney, Tonia Adams, Loriann Beaudry, Kristina Becker. Third row: Ann Be ms, Angie Walter, Ann Powers, Stacy Hoch, Dawn Renze, Darci Drilling, Kari Hunger. Back row: Pat- ty Lubeck, Sandy Digmann, Jana Berner, Sue Ger- sema, Nancy Tegeler, Raquel Suhr, Sheila Miller. MASH — Front row: Dawn Swartzendruber, Mar- tina Roberts, Michele Spotanski, Kris Me Williams, Carolyn Nostrom. Second row: Mary Beth As- cheman, Angie Grimm, Sheila Wendel, Mona Schwickerath, Tracey Sharpe, Sheila Knittel. Third row: Anne Kirpes, Melissa Kuhlmann, Lisa Shaver, Kim Ryan, Joan Brown, Toni Zaiser, Chamaine Amundson. Back row: Lynn Marie Carlson, Diane Humke, Jenni Holden, Amy Thomsen, Lisa Bugge, Lori Baughman, Jennifer Fahan. NARNIA — Front row: Lisa Bowersox, Monica Cashman, Kelly Bernhard, Rae Ann Lindner, Peg O'Donnell, Tracy Phillips, Staci Dean. Second row: Sheri Ralfs, Kristie Bradley, Vikki Winter, Brenda Anderson, Kris Me Satire, Kerri Shannon, Dawn Me Queen. Third row: Rhonda Roethler, Lisa Sto- ver, Toni Sponsel, Renee Ryan, June Mogler, Me- lissa Henry. Back row: Tracy Fletcher, Lisa Shimon, Dana Oetker, Corrine Voelschow, Tanya Watkins, Leslie Elceser, Diane Schrage, Jamie Priebe. 68 Campbell PANTHER DEN — Front row: Julie Burnside, Kelly Wilson, Kim Babberl, Lori Rowan, Heidi Fatchett, Angie Mickel. Second row: Cara Carlson, Roxanne Davis, Jan Staffer, Kristin Leaman, Shana Peak, Tammy Kinney, Stephanie Rust, Jenny Hick- ey. Third row: Jill IGrby, Dawn Sievertsen, Dawn Stephens, Sarah Brewster, Nikki Kennedy, Lanalee Sell, Julie Kunkel, Kimberly Obermier. Back row: Sarah Lutkenhaus, Sharon Farrell, Julie Wool- dridge, Melisa Stevens, Connie Vogt, Stephanie Cline, Christina Badger, Shari Blum. RAINBOW — Front row: Amy White, Lisa Troe, Robyn Richardson, Michelle Gardner, Tracy Johns. Second row: Valarie Grashoff, Lisa Kiehne, Monica Dlouhy, Denise Rake, Allyson Burr, Kristin Bergmann, Tammy Beachy, Kris Smith. Third row: Theresa Gritton, Mary Reising, Dana Juhl, Heather Nuzum, Peg Dixon, Sue Eppard, Laurie Johnston, Ann Aschenbrenner, Linda Mitchell, Tina Ayers. Fourth row: Chris tin Collins, Tammy Feldmann, Stacie Stevens, Gina Harger, Jennifer O'Neill. Michelle Faktor, Anne Wendel, Jill Beebout, Ann Clark, Kim Larssen. Back row: Karrie Feldmann, Alicia Libby, Melody Foss, Jacqueline Goodsell, Laurie Huntington, Mary Ohlendorf, Treanna Schaab, Angie Miller, Janet Clary, Lori Fryer, Marie Besler. SKYBIRD — Front row: Cyndy Harskamp, Bar- bara Kayser.Tracy Merfeld, Janet Piehl, Kris Ritch- ie, Laura Tesser, Lori Kramer. Second row: Debi Campbell, Vickie Burkle, Bonnie Mace, Suzy Par- rish, Rebecca Magee, Valori Nerhus, Kristin Mowry, Terrie Rosonke, Sherri Clemen. Third row: Kristi Peters, Charlotte Fend, Amy White, Donna Rittgers, Veronica Przychodzin, Sarah Rael, Peggy Schuller, Kristin Reeve, Julianne Gassman, Tammy Ludwig. Back row: Lavonne Bohr, Annette Bienemann, Denise Henke, Denise Huegel, Amy Abbott, Jenny Ritts, Shelly Smith, Penny Solberg, Tammy Pfab. Residence Life 69 SUNDANCE — First row: Linda Gevock, Anita Hueser, Colleen Meyer, Jean Jackson, Mary Schoderbek, Keo Khounlo, Julie Walther, Meggan Kelly. Second row: Shana Petrzelka.Chris Knock, Kelly Renze, Jenny Rich, Audra Gilmour, Le Anne Stennerson, Brigitte Palmer, Kathy Allen, Nikki Karpan. Third row: Helen Hicks, Amy Hunter, Jody Halliburton, Julie Peterson, Jennifer Dewell, Amy Hughes, Dawn Kaufman, Amy Frohardt, Julie Gretter, Shelly Fossum. Angi Ahrens. Back row: Cristy Wallace, Robin Nelson, Angela Slocum, Becky Manock, Kathryn Pitts. Nancy Heine, Dana Bramblette, Conine Bertram, Sue Steger, Shelley Denner. OFF CAMPUS TARA — Front row: Lori Ferguson, Kim Masch- ing, Kristine Ernst, Amy Uitermarkt, Lisa White, Elizabeth Sticnekc. Second row: Julie Top, Betsy Kuhl, Tammy Meyers, Jane Grahek, Deette Har- rington, Kim Beaty, Stephanie Spofford, Carla Mulling, Jill Bickford. Third row: Claudia Rug- gless, Jodi Tieman, Suzanne Thier, Christina Julius, Maureen Hood, Annette Morrison, Jeannie Fries- tad. Back row: Susan Thompson, Deanne Dieleman, Jeanne Mueggenberg, Connie Persinger, Jenny Stills, Annette Messerich, Janel Lucas, Amy Shaffer. There came a time in a student's life when the dorm lifestyle was no longer the cozy atmosphere it used to be. So the obvious thing to do was live off campus. There were many reasons a student would want to move away from campus. For instance, senior Kevin Whipple stat- ed, The best thing about living off cam- pus is that you are close enough to be involved with school activities, yet you can remove yourself from the daily rou- tine of being a student. Karlyn Ohde, a senior, said, ' I decided to leave the dorms because I was tired of all the loud stereos, fire alarms in the middle of the night, and having to deal with a roommate in such a small room. To some students, living off campus brought more independence. It also was thfr cheaper way to live. Ohde also said initially it was the cost that made her move out of the dorms, but also she felt that a part of growing was living off campus and fending for herself. 1 think it is important to live in the dorms the first couple of years at school, but after that a person needs to get away and find more independence, said se- nior Jodie Penaluna. In the dorms, space was very limited. A person had to deal with all the dis- advantages of such a small living space. An apartment of one's own offered more room. I have a place that is mine now. I have my own kitchen and bathroom. I also like living this way because it feels more like home here, and it is a good place to just get away from it all, stated Penaluna Many off campus students chose to live in apartments, such as Gold Falls west of campus or large houses con- taining several apartments each. Others were able to afford houses. Some rented efficiency rooms or earned their rooms by working for one of the university church foundations. There were disadvantages to living off campus, such as having to cook owns own meals, taking laundry to a laun- dromat and trying to find a place to park 70 Off Campus TIFFANY — Front row: Lisa K. Smith, Kay Berte, Linda Mashck, Kim Nadermann, Sara Mol- lenhauer Second row: Stephanie Brown, Cathy Staver. Leslie Elbert, Chante Roberts, Shelli Smith. Third row: Catherine Schwering, Tammi Paul, Jill Roethler. Kris Messerly, Angie Masteller Jenifer Oehlerking Back row: Michelle Ball, Elizabeth All spach, Sheila Cahill, Brenda Bean, Brenda Steffen, Sarah Me Millin, Holly Henshaw TREE — Front row: Diane Wills, Anjanette Suntkem Michele Randall, Ruth Choate. Second row: Marcia Leek, Kathy Oppedahl, Tlisa Brynsaas, Kim Johnson Third row: Gina Clark, Janelle Jakubowsky, Verlynn Kleppe, Deb Wardenburg, Jenni Clark. Back row: Michelle Cook. Merri Jean Oxley, Wanda Pingel, Judy Fandel, Renee Tim- merman. a car when on campus. Driving or walking to class is a prob- lem, especially in the winter, said senior Brian Kappmeyer. Whipple also said, I am still a part of this university, but being separated from everything doesn't always make me feel that way. Wherever a person decided to live, there were always pro's and con s of the lifestyle. So if one liked loud music, small rooms, and lots of people, he or she might stay in the dorms. If not, he or she started looking elsewhere. — Kimberly Redmond One reason for living off campus is for the fun and friendship of a pet. Freshman Trina Cherrie and Rudy are an example of this aspect, totte tv r SKIPPED-OUT! This article is for all off-campus stu- dents. In the past students living off-campus commented that they were not being recognized as a part of the student body. Therefore, the Old Gold decided to include off-campus stu- dents in the yearbook. Two group photographs were sched- uled to be taken for the yearbook — one at the Hemisphere Lounge in Maucker Union and the other in Redeker. The Old Gold made students aware of the times by posting a letter of information and by advertising in the Northern Iowan. “We wanted to make sure that even those students who are always busy could mark a time on their calendar ' stated junior Carrie Brown, promotion editor for the Old Gold. Of the 7,021 off-campus students only 17, .002 percent, showed up, whereas 66 percent of the 4,438 residents on campus attended the house photo sessions. The Old Gold had hoped for two to five percent to show for off-campus pictures. “We were a bit disappointed at at- tendence for the photographs. We thought this was what the students wanted, commented sophomore Laurel Smith, executive editor of the Old Gold. Students who attended one of this year's photo sessions felt that it was well organized and ran smoothly. It only took about 20 minutes to take the picture. The main reason students did not at- tend was that they were unaware that an OFF CAMPUS — Front row: Frank Parker, Randy Deutmeyer. off-campus photo was even being taken. “I would have gone if I had known about it. In the future you might try sending personal invitations or simply hang post- ers instead of letters, added senior Sue Goehring. In the future the Old Gold plans on increasing the publicity. Yearbook co- ordinator Karen Mills stated, “We did not do as much as we could have (to publicize the off-campus picture). The Old Gold felt that this book was for everyone. Participation was encour- aged by the staff. Remember that this book was for you, the student, whether you lived on or off campus. — Kimberly Redmond Off-Campus Living 84% P 5 J 5 Classification OFF CAMPUS — Front row: Tami Busche, Michelle Ritchie, Marcia Tibbals, Scott Fenzloff, Cindy Fitzgerald, D.R. Grauberger, Sue Gansemer. Second row: Boyd Wagner, Amy Hipschen, Rick Jenn, A1 Manning, Ed Derr, Jeff Kuepper, Jack Scott. Back row: Kris Nielsen, Debora Blume, Tom Lindaman, Kevin Whipple, Linda Lundstrom, A.J. WaUjasper. 72 Off-Campus DANCER T% iding in the elevators is a great JCway to meet people! ex- • claimed Denise Warneke, a lunior resident of Dancer. This 13-story residence hall opened in 1969 in honor of David Dancer, who served as the Ex- ecutive Secretary for the State Board of Regents from 1942 until 1967. Dancer Hall housed approximately 620 male and female residents. The fe- males lived on even numbered floors and the males lived on the odd num- bered floors. Originally Dancer housed all female students. ' You really get to know the people on the floors above and below you, re- marked Warneke. Bender and Dancer were reflections of each other, connected by skywalks to the Towers Center. When Dancer opened, there were plans for a third Tower res- ident hall to be built behind the Towers Center, but this project was never start- ed. Freshman Kerri Parker liked living in the east Tower. There are a lot of people to meet. The ratio of girls to guys is great. Hall coordinator Bill Hawley ex- plained, Many people are attracted to Dancer because it is co-ed and it is one of the newer residence halls on campus. Freshman Kevin Siefken enjoyed liv- ing in one of the more modem residence halls. There is a really friendly atmo- sphere here. Brad Jacobson, a sophomore resident, iked the size of the rooms. He also com- mented, When I was a senior (in high school) and came to visit, 1 really liked the people I met in Dancer. Despite the advantages to living in Dancer, at times some students felt that they were set away from the rest of cam- pus, for the hall stood at the edge of the university. The distance also meant a cold walk to class in the winter months. When asked what made Dancer Hall different than any other residence hall, Hawley pointed out that every residence hall served the same purpose — to give residents a good environment to live in while they studied at the university. We shouldn't make any one hall seem spe- cial, he said. As for the future of Dancer, Hawley hoped to see more hall-wide programs. He thought it was important to feel like one hall instead of 11 separate houses. He also would have liked to see the Dancer Hall Senate have a stronger hand in running and managing the hall. The senate consisted of Dancer residents who were voted into office by the individual houses. They decided on rules and reg- ulations and planned social activities. Angie Ormord, a four-year hall sec- retary, enjoyed her job very much. When asked how she felt about working in Dancer, she said, I like being around younger kids. Every day is different. — Roberta Gilbert Dancer is the east twin tower. It is home to ap- proximately 620 people. Photo DtoU Wtp r AQUARIUS — Front row: Theresa Fender, Jane Massmann, Michelle Young, Melissa Forsythe, Shelly Fisher, Denise Vallery, Monica Forsythe, Kim Anderson. Second row: Kristina Carmichael, Jill Staebell, Maureen Houck, Brenda Trapp, Shel- ley Marks, Chris tin Clarey, Christy Hansen, Vicki Vaughn. Third row: Stade Raveling, Jodi Putnam, Stacy Thompson, Julie Johnson, Amy Timmerman, Elizabeth Johnson, Lori Stenberg, Brenda Nyborg, Julie Greiner, June Snyder. Fourth row: Brenda Bean, Tina Stockberger, Pam Bearden, Brenda Lamp, Teresa Haskins, Kim Frantz, Barb Kout, Crystal Schelling, Karla Brown, Christine Ingwer- sen. Back row: Teri Tucker, Mary Olson, Patti Cobley, Kathy Penca, Kathy Murphy, Beth Neuzil, Michelle Erickson, Theresa Koster, Julie Fenton, Chris Richey. Residence Life 73 ARIES — Front row: Jodee Liebermann, Jane Ry- an, Karen Wolfs, Bridget Hutchison, Anita Rochford, Amy Coffey, Julie Doehrmann. Second row: Shari Dufelmeier, Trisha Kruse, Kimberly Kloss, Mamie Grim, Janet Petersen, Cindy Donald- son, Lori Ross, Lynn Daly. Third row: Alayna Kingery, Teresa Coleman, Amy Petersen, Chrissy Shelton, Leah Johnson, Kerri Parker, Chris Fangman, Linda Hoogeveen, Cheryl Ostby, Kim Watts. Fourth row: Lori Scandridge, Karin Sperry, Karen Lilia, Mary Wiertzema, Connie Bartemeyer, Amber Farmer, Sue Paul, Tonya Triplett, Karen Link, Lisa Hesseltine. Back row: Donna Mock, Pam Pickar, Lynn Hosch, Denise Lilienthal, Tracy Rex, Robbin Eckert, Kris Banta, Jana Ruisch, Kimberly Voss. GEMINI — Front row: Becky Kuehl, Joni Quinlan, Kris Steinkamp, Cindy Grant, Kelley Matthewson, Meri Blinn. Second row: Krista Johnson, Mary Byrnes, Dianna Kenneally, Nickolet Pohorsky, Amy Martens, Monica Hanna, Nancy Hames, Jodi Johnson. Third row: Mary Forburger, Teresa Au- gustine, Chris Frus, Annette Kotek, Emily Eischeid, Audra Kain, Sandy Cabalka, Brendie Scharlau, Mi- chele Collins, Ann Burlage, Jill Richardson. Fourth row: Shelbi Powers, Sandy Lauver, Jacqueline Sederburg, Nancy Finis, Karen Olson, Carrie Druecker, Jana Arnett, Missy Brooks, Kari Ophaug, Angela Goering. Back row: Victoria Moore, Christi Lechty, Nichelle Bowen, Holly Graves, Julie Jungers, LeAnn Hohbach, Michelle Zimmerman, Angie Fagervik, Laurie Bartels. HEMPSTEAD — Front row: Roland Schmidt, Gerald Johnson, Alan Ameson, Tom Me Clain. Second row: Mark Hamill, Rick Caldwell, Mark Hanrahan, Dave Willett. Third row: David Muel- ler, Chris Kimball, Greg Weber, Dan Ziesmer, Todd Maiden, Shawn Franklin, David Hansen. Back row: Dan Hammelman, Russell Meade, Josh Green, Tom Parker, Brett Perman. 74 Dancer HUGHES — Front row: Konrad Vanderburg, Troy Mitchell, Scott Hansen, Carl Wendt, William Shep- herd, Howie Hoffman. Second row: Rob Busch, Dave Hunt, Matt Green, Steven Struck, Mark Swift, Brian Groth, Matt Sailer. Third row: Michael Lee, Trent Marting, Kevin Jass, Brian Barnes, Craig Goos, Kris Dugger, Jeff Wisnieski, Mick Kane, Tim Stuedemann, Sam Lammers. Fourth row: Matt Al- letnan, Dave Westendorf, Eric johannesen, Michael Skokan, Pat Timp, Mark Hookham, Andrew Rul- lestad, Tim Crumley, Rich Hlubek. Back row: Sam Decker, Timothy Gootee, Barry Pattison, Francis Ernst, Steve Curry, Mark Weiland, Jason Kaiman, Eric Gunderson, Jeff Glass. KRASCHEL — Front row: Brett Me Coy, Jeff Rarick, Mark Coady, Matt Anderson, J.J. Marino, Brent Bormann, Brent Cook. Second row: Marshall Pauly, Steve Swenson, Marc Beenken, John Barfels, Stacy Gross, Cary Grell, Dan Twelmeyer. Third row: Jason Straub, Mike Hays, Loren Wood, Sean Doyle, Scott Briggs, Dave Johnston, Brian Sankey, Greg Wahl, Kurt House, Jerry DeBondt, David Stel- lick. Fourth row: Kurt Brennecke, Randy Weber, Kyle Kehrberg, Dan Arthur, Matt Hayertz, Brent Stanley, Mark Havnen, Sean Angus, Rich Seiler. Back row: Tom Hotovec, Wade Sharp, Kevin Polkow, Mike Raso, Urn White, Gary Hoogeveen, Larry Ehrct, Jeff Glass, Darin Baack. MERRILL — Front row: Pat Batz, John Christian, Ron Koppes, Jeff Murphy, Terry Salmonson, James Sprank, Scott Prochaska. Second row: Brad Botos, Michael Nichols, Steve Diggins, Robert Gloe, Scott Sawlis, Paul Uhl, Kevin Slefken, Tim Michel. Third row: Craig Busch, Kelly Anderson, Neil Ow- ens, Todd Weiland, Steve Rusch, John Boelter, Jeff Beath, Eric Scott. Fourth row: Eric Stromer, Darin Johnson, Moris Bries, Eric Niemann, Rob Crane, Mark Mather, Alan Boelter, Roger Curtis, Mark Schweitzer. Back row: Robert Well, Bradley Jacob- son, Todd Rullestad, Brian Rahe, Bruce Pasker, Andrew Kyte, Ron Me Gee, Steve Nida. Residence Life 75 SAGITARIUS — Front row: Ann Calkins, Laura Hill, Michelle Thiel, Carolyn Jantsch, Amy Hogan. Second row: Meredith Wedeking, Gina Svoboda, Shawn Meseck, Robbin Riedemann, Melissa Gra- ham. Third row: Teresa Pals, Patricia Franzen, Lori Hebrank, Rebecca Foreman, Michelle Morse. Fourth row: Tammy Emberton, Sarah Schmitz, Rachel Dau, Carla Petersen, Sharon Gibbs, Kim Bugbee. Back row: Linda Mitchell, Karry Olsen, Lori Moore, Joleen Me Artor, Christina Obermann, Lisa Geistkemper. SCORPIO — Front row: Stephanie Gorden, Angie De Priest, Karen Maki, Shelly Bollei, Amy Clarke. Second row: Angie Bucklin, Angie Arthur, Teiri Bentrott, Kim Kolbet, Jodi Storjohann, Karen Lentz, Liz Zentz, Lisa Miedema. Third row: Angie Davis, Cheryl Strachan, Lynne Caimey, Kelley O'Brien, Lisa Kruse, Christie Hoffman, Laurie Regan, Lisa Hirth, Sheila Harpenau. Fourth row: Joyce Rosonke, Lesa Mayor, Leslie Mac Kenzie, Debbie Englert, Kelly Till, Julie JespeTsen, Teri Fitzgerald, Kim Biteler, Deb Lange!, Rena Schrobilgen. Back row: Laura Greiman, Wendy Meyer, Connie Gray, Cindy Klostermann, Karmen Kramer, Kerri Conry, Michelle Waskow, Julie Simon. TAURAUS — Front row: Sue Wong, Joanna Nim- mo, Stephanie Coghlan, Cheri Stoffer. Second row: Constance Royer, Chris Hobbs, Kelly Noonan, Kim Hall, Marsha Minkel, Michelle Me Cullough, Trisha Gerleman. Third row: Dawn Wintz, Wendi Steams, Dana Bozarth, Heidi Good- win, Shannon Zenor, Tracy Sailer, Jenny Hopp, Debbie Stoddard. Fourth row: Wendi Gates, Deb- bie Davis, Jean Boner, Carol Ham, Sue Smith, Tonja Simpson, Darla Stevenson, Heather John- son. Back row: Nancy Hawthorne, Heidi Jensen, Suzy Jessen, Diane Wagemester, Sherri Ries, Kim Crawford, Kellie Smythe, Tracey Biteler, Jodi Faust, Sharon Kolwey. 7 6 Dancer LOSIN’ IT , faculty and students, get your tennis shoes on or your bathing suit (if swim- ming is your game), because the UNI Wellness Program is going to shape you up' The idea for the wellness program came about because the administration felt that a fitness program would relieve personnel stress, stimulate more produc- tivity, and limit faculty absences because of illness. After the organization of the wellness program got underway, the administra- tion decided that students should be al- lowed to take the classes as well as the faculty. Elton Green, director of the well- ness program stated, There was a real need to include students who don't par- ticipate in school sports or intramural programs as well as those who did. The wellness program got underway in the fall of 1982. It started with three exercise classes with about 60 to 70 peo- ple who took part. By the fall of 1988 there were 29 class times available and about 610 participants. Our program is growing every year. We are finally mak- ing ourselves known, Green stated. Seminars on nutrition, cholesterol screening, circuit weight training classes, aqua trim and aerobic classes were all offered through the wellness program. The program also provided a walking test for people who just wanted to walk for exercise. This test told participants how far, how long and how frequent walks should be in order to start a ben- eficial exercise program for themselves. Classes were taught by undergraduate students who had to go through a try-out and a training period to become an in- structor. After the try-out I had to train for a semester in a regular class. This was to teach me how to do the exercises properly. My next step is to teach a class of my own,” stated junior Kelly Liestman, a trainee in the program. Sophomore Dan Reisner stated, I re ally like to exercise and I am glad that the wellness program is offered. Besides classes that are offered, there are stationary bicycles that students are allowed to use during their free time. Green also said that in order to bring aerobic classes to the students, classes were offered in the basement of Hagemann and in the West Tower lounge. Our greatest growth in enroll ment was when we decided to offer the classes in the dorms. To say the least, the wellness program was to promote health and fitness across campus. It didn't just benefit those who work out as participants, but those who taught as well. The best part of being an instructor is meeting people and know- ing that 1 am helping them help them- selves by exercising, said Dana Zmolek, senior third-year instructor. Junior Jeffery Lamkins added, Aerobics is an excellent way to keep fit. Grunt, groin, and one more time. Senior Dana Zmolek leads a class in aerobics. Pki. fv ■« � m uw and besides, I love working out and working with people too! The wellness program wanted to stress that health and nutrition are essential for a person's life. Exercising benefits eve- ryone, Green said. — Kimberly Redmond WILSON — Front row: Rene Schmitz, John Rath, Chris Simon, Darrell Kirk, Jon Wilson, Mark Has- tings, Tom Small, Scott Weisbrook. Second row: Daimon Russell, Jeff Hans sen, Dennis Bowman, Scott Hcnle, JerTy Harris, Rod Winders, Chris Rausch, Todd Reifenrath, Mark Yontz. Third row: Scott Rowland, Jeff Waller, Kenneth Kohn, William Byerly, Mark Kummerfeldt, Kurt Mumm, Kyle Jones, Chad Kellogg, Nathan Kalvik, John Woody, Marc Hallman. Fourth row: Dan Deike, Tcny Klucsner, Todd Hinegardner, Mike Vonderhaar, Eddy Elliott, Troy Ihde, Tom Schmidt, Craig Pow- ers, Scott Jensen, Craig Wohlers. Back row: Paul Schlueter, Dennis Westhoff, Robert Hess, Paul Kronlage, Steve Webb, Jerrod Lind, Brad Sand, Dan Darrow, Pete Graham. Residence Life 77 HAGEMANN Hagemann was a 200-room, all female residence hall with a ca- pacity of about 400 students. It has been a hall for women since its com- pletion in 1965. Hagemann was opened honoring Harry Hagemann, a former chairman on the State Board of Regents. No hall could run properly without a hall coordinator. Hagemann's was l.ynn Waldschmidt. Waldschmidt received her master's degree from the University of Wisconsin-Plattville where she also worked for two years as a resident di- rector. The responsibilities of a hall co- ordinator included advising the hall gov- ernment, supervising residence staff members, and counseling students in the hall. Hagemann was a unique residence hall in many ways. One way was the fact that Shirley Hagemann, Harry's wife, has kept in touch with the hall over the years, and every year at Christmas she has sent Hagemann a gift. Because of this, Waldschmidt wanted to have a Hoi iday Open House that honored Shirley Hagemann. I want to show Mrs. Hagemann that we appreciate every- thing she has done for the hall, she stated. Another unique thing about Hagemann was that its residents had a tradition of maintaining a very high grade point average (CPA) when com pared to other halls. Of all the halls on campus. Hagemann's CPA was the highest. This was one of the reasons most women didn't move out of Hagemann. Freshman Christy Fye stat- ed, I can really study here. The other residents respect your right to study in a quiet place. So now I don't always have to go to the library to get homework done. Hagemann Hall made available a va riety of conveniences to its residents Hagemann offered an assortment of items at its senate store for the residents to purchase if they wished. Each room contained a sink with a mirror to make life easy and comfortable for the res idents. AMY — Front row: Lori Reynolds, Jenifer Rieck, Sarah Hendrickson, Bonnie Sprague, Sandra Magoon, Kit Bailey, Dawn Barker. Second row: Rebecca Wendt, Barbie Schmitt, Kimberly Bird, Tami Slaybaugh, Trista Reinhardt, Jennifer Dug- gan. Third row: Cheryl Davis, (aura Lickiss, Cindy Nassen, Marlene Weber. Ann Rhinehart, Shelly Wenger, Sue Costigan, Tammy Engel, Kel Ian Robinson. Fourth row: Kelly Rash, Christy Fye, Kristine Schuster, Leslie Mamin, Melissa Kendall, Michelle Carlson, Tasha Kneppe. Back row: Lara Kneppe, Julie Shepard, Diane Alston, Susan Han na, Connie Kroneman, Stacie Havelick, Shannon Olson. BELLE — Front row: Renee Larson, Emily Schaefer, Kim Carter, Audra Gipple, Teresa Chap- man, Lynn Lynch. Second row: Kim Bowman, Judy Grimm, De Von Reed, Kelley Hoffmeier. Cas- sie Paul, Renee Klaus. Third row: Karen Fleming, Lisa Kueter, Barb Herbold, Melanie Grieser, Susie Myron, Jennifer Ams, Sandra Ott, Lisa Battani. Fourth row: Julie Spyksma, Connie Franzen, Te- resa Kutsch, Kris Snyder, Mary Reuter, Robin Bickford, Carol Rohmiller, Jackie Hastings. Back row: Carol Vogt, Kim Miller, Kelly Seiru, Jenn Ridenour, Michele Thayer, Jenny Hotopp, Michelle Jefferson, Teresa Me Kern. Hagemann Aerobic classes, sponsored by the UNI Wellness Program, were taught in the basement of Hagemann. Hagemann planned to turn a recreation room into an exercise facility, with programs to pro mote wellness throughout the residence hall. Hagemann had a lot to offer any stu- dent As freshman Carla Crocker, a res ident of Noehren, stated. If I had my choice now. I would move to Hagemann. They're just like a big family over there.'' — Kimberly Redmond Hagemann Hall is the northwest hall in the Redekcr Complex Ph, ,■ (• Pjt,j tVign r CARRIE — Front row: Nancy Tanner, Michelle Fober, Kristin Main, Jill Huisenga, Jill Ollendick, Jill Dostal, Barb Mittman. Second row: Marge Voelz, Michelle Bunch, Jacki Posivio, Amy Johan- ningmeier, Gretchen Hagen, Rae Holtz, Deb Rob- ertson, Amy Carmichael. Third row: Sheri Bruns, Paula Anderson, Michele Schlater, Lisa Custer. Kenna Helfert, Elaine Abies, Carrie Hockemeyer, Wendi Clark, Mary Schmidt, Cindy Burch. Fourth row: Sheryl Me Collum, Wendy Pover. Jill Mathis, Shannon O'Neal, Julie Day. Tanis Schwarz, Kris Konicek, Becky Betterton. Back row: Kelly Brock- elsby. Crystal Keown, Jodie Kolbeck, Alice Avery, Donna James, Jenni Roskam, Janelle Reinke, Ann Eckenrod. CAT — Front row: Deb Westfall, Angie Palmer, Came Perry, Leslie Milota, Tami Swore, Shelly Van Bogart, Kym Ferguson. Second row: Cindy Smith, Amy Smith, Tina Kelly. Joy Duea, Michelle Stone, Jeanine Lamfers, Jill Anderson, Kate Wilson. Third row: Libby Boerjan, Lisa Windus, Kathy Kolstedt, Denise Cuttell, Cindy Schaben, Stasia Fox, Christy Thompson, Trisha Godard. Fourth row: Christy Abbas, Laurel Smith, Natalie Wil- liams, Beth Lincoln, Tracy Watson, Teresa Buchholz, Jennifer Anderson, Mary Pat Hennagir. Back row: Amy Nygaard, Sherri Petersen, Beth Murphy, Kris Oswald, Lisa Crandell, Mary Holtz, Stacey Clark. Residence Life 79 CHARLIE — Front row: Michelle Hansel, Denicc Joyce, Deborah Jaspers, Bethany Neddermeyer, Jody Menrifield, Sandy Den Herder Second row: Jennifer Goemer, Denise Brimeyer, Lori Scott, Tammy Hampe, Katherine Dorman, Leslie Duinink, Jennifer Randall, Elizabeth Flege. Third row: Michelle Schaefer, Patricia Williams, Rechelle Schaefer, Kathleen Markway, Amy Homer, Tina Hartley, Colleen Steffensmeier, Julie Hruska, Leslie Dick, Sherri Tjelle, Beverly Gaul. Fourth row: Debra Uecker, Jayne Nelson, Kerri Potter, Christine Tauber, Deanna Crouse, Donna Peiffer, Barbara Kamp, Lisa Duff. Back row: Kara Allen, Jill Gentzkow, Rebecca Jonas, Nicole Murrell, Kristina Piech, Pamela Carpenter, Yvonne Phelan, Jacque- line Bohr. JACKIE — Front row: Andrea Duro, Jenna Swar- brick, Katherine Olson. Second row: Laura Marti, Kelly Egli, Jamie Markey, Amy Seidl. Third row: Mardel Kelly, Deb Gaedke, Karen Benton, Jennifer Luiken, Sheila Wright, Kirsten Gronstal. Back row: Lisa Harthoom, Katrina Merritt, Kathy Rider, Michelle Plowman, Kristin Blinkinsop, Tina Krueger. JENNIE — Front row: Kelly Brus, Cari Frank, Diane Carlson, Carrie Meline, Jennifer Harbour, Lori Simpson. Second row: Tami Fairman, Bonnie Miller, Tracey Brecht, Peg O'Brien, Laura Blazek, Jody Webber, Karen Maiers. Third row: Marcie Upah, Lisa Blum, Gina Backer, Ann Falter, Amy Anderson, Cindy Peiffer, Kathy Warling, Mary Hernandez, Brenda Hodson. Fourth row: Gretchen Lohman, Sheila Kordick, Janet Lower, Jamie Pres- ton, Jill Anderson, Jody Spencer, Kim Cooper, Christie Block. Back row: Cathy Roling. Karen Warling, Trisha Hildebrand, Elaine Eischeid, Mag- gie Harlow, Sharon Samec, Shelaine Jacobsen. AAO 80 Hagemann One Too Many Two's company and three's a crowd. This saying became a re- ality to many students living in the residence halls. Because of an un- expected over-crowding in the halls many students had to be tripled. There were many things that made life at college a stressful experience, and tripling happened to be one of them. The main disadvantage was the lack of space. Three people had to manage with only two desks and two closets. It's not really bad (being tripled); it is the room, there is just no room, com- mented freshman Bridgid Burke. Kathy Dunagan also stated that another prob- lem was trying to get ready for classes at the same time. It is just so im- possible, she said. UNI did not tell the students ahead of time that they were tripled. I wish UNI would tell people in advance that they are tripled and also the names of the other two roommates, stated freshman Steve Nixon. Then you could talk to them about what to bring and keep from having to deal with all the extras that are usually brought. When asked about this problem. Bob Hartman, associate director of the De- partment of Residence (DOR), stated, 'We did not anticipate UNI having anyone tripled this year, therefore we were not able to inform students in advance. He also pointed out that at the summer freshman orientation the students were told that no matter what the outcome, they should be prepared for the possibility of being in a tripled room. Even with all these disadvantages there were some positive aspects to this situation. People learned to respect one another's feelings and property. Mary Ellen Sinnwell, hall coordinator of Noehren Hall, pointed out, It is a chance for them (students) to learn about themselves and it helps them know what it is like to deal with other people in a close stituation. They should keep look- ing for ways to make the situation better for themselves, as well as their room- mates. Freshman Jeanne McLerran also stated, Tripling is like trying to put three people on a bicycle built for two — someone has got to ride on the han- dlebars, but you have got to work with what you've got and make it as pleasant as possible. UNI tried to make things more pleas- ant by giving a refund of seven dollars a week from the student's room fee to each person in the tripled room. Many stu- dents felt that seven dollars was not an adequate refund. Hartman agreed that the amount of money might not be suf- ficient. DOR chose to triple students accord- ing to certain criteria. The new incoming students, freshmen and transfers, were put into tripled rooms first. Students were detripled according to seniority, room size, the dates of their room con- tracts, and if two of the three roommates contracted to room together. Tripling was, to some, an unpleasant Proudly showing their crowded room arc fresh- men Melissa Dutra, Janelle Brown, and Elke Hol- lingworth. Photo by Vtremits Koh experience. Junior Scott Zwanziger summed it all up when he said, Basically it is a matter of respect given to those affected by the difficult situ- ation. You have to be positive or nothing will make the situation better. — Kimberly Redmond LANNIE — Front row: Wendy Welander, Deb Me Daniel, Ann Hulme, Laura Wente, Ellen Barth, Patti Blankenship. Second row: Lisa Sifrit, Kelley Brinning, Kim Brumm, Jodi Hceren, Nedra Hansen, Karen Baas. Third row: Shelly Cornwell, Deb Al- brecht, Valerie Clark, Amy Appelman, Angela Shaffer, Jill M. Smith, Michelle Kneeskem, Doris Peiffer, Jenifer Erickson. Fourth row: Sheri Parks, Chris Jensen, Mindy Dunn, Lisa Lauck, Angie Jen- sen, Julie Groenenboom, Lisa Raine, Krista Story. Back row: Tiffany Murray, Michele Thum, Jill Green, Kimryn Meyer, Melissa Hulsing, Jenny Hanisch, Susan Probasco. Triples 81 LAWTHER Anna B. Lawther Hall for Women, playfully known to most students as the Convent” or Nunnery,” was erected in 1939 with an addition built in 1948. The total cost for this res- idence hall was $832,728. Housing was available in single and double rooms with a total capacity of 416 women. Occupancy was a bit more crowded than usual this year. Eighteen stairwell rooms were unoccupied because they were deemed to be a fire hazard . Since these rooms were not being used, the number of triples was increased, causing a somewhat uncomfortable situation. There were many facilities available for Lawther residents to use besides their own rooms. Off the main lobby, there were three lounges, located throughout the building were two recreation loung es, a library, house lounges and a kitch- en, in case residents ever felt the need to escape their roommate. The laundry room, however, seemed to be a problem during busy times. That could have been because, as one resident ut it, five washing machines in a uilding full of over 400 women just doesn't cut it! One aspect that residents mutually liked about the hall was the spacious I almost but-not quite elegant restrooms. | Marble trim, showers with dressing I rooms attached, and bathtubs with doors were not things most people were ac- customed to seeing in a college residence hall. Accessability to campus was another much-liked aspect. As senior Lisa Hough said. To me, one great part of living in Lawther is being so close to campus. It is really convenient, especially in winter.' The limited visitation policy was en- forced by the hall. This meant that there were to be no visitors of the opposite se between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Keys were required to get in the doors after they locked at 10:00 p.m. All guests after that time had to be escorted by a Lawther resident. Lawther was home to the infamous BELLA — Front row: Kimm Steenhoek, Jackie Niemann, Mindy Kilmer, Chris Clowacki, Jennifer Buscher. Second row: Brooke Hclmkamp, Jennifer Vesey, Michelle Chandler, Tracy Tun wall, Lee Ann Kruse, Julien Kohl, Heather Bees, Sue Timmerman. Third row: Christine Dale, Sara Swift, Michelle Redlinger, Marcia Schley, Elaine Morgan, Kim Wagner, Cindy Whitehead, Kim Tuttle, Connie Manders. Fourth row: Kimberly Anderson, Sheila Curry, Andrea Richey, Traci Rlx, Lynda Bartelli, Beth Kuta, Barbie be Boer, Cheryl Wolterman, Traci Vander Schel. Back row: Ginger Adams, Kara Nandcll, Christine Brownlow, Kathleen Forsythe, lisa Smoot, l.aurie Vogel, Theresa Witry. BORDEAUX — Front row: Sandra Jackson, Lisa Fulkerson, Penny Bryant, Tascha Yoder, Julia Hass, Gretchen Honsell. Second row: Vanessa Thomas, Jolene Jackson, Dcanne Conlon, Peggy Wallace, Kathy Harms, Connie Haider, Pam Carrigan, Erica Hall. Third row: Shelly Goddard, Melanie Stake, Jodi Gentzkow, Tara Gardner, Angi Hegg, Becky Usher, Heidi Ohlen, Kelli Joiner, Sheila Schultz, Beth Wright. Fourth row: Joni Jurasek, Barb Lind, Lori Waggoner, Eliza Rohde, Shevonne Starry, Erin Ragland, Kristi TisI, Allison Me Kinney, Julie Stritcsky. Back row: Amy Wall, Deborah Honeck, Lynda BurTack, Tina Scholl, Joanne Grant, Jayne Me Calmant, Meri Schoer, Christal Frakes, Rose- mary Hartschen, Bambi Blaess, Leigh Ann Jero. 82 Lawther Augie's Attic. During Halloween the programming board sponsored a hair- raising haunted house. Hall Coordinator Jane Moen also helped the programming board with other activities such as the balloon lift-off in celebration of Alcohol Awareness Week, a Horseshoe Dance, Christmas caroling, and Welcome Back Week in August to help get back into the swing of things Senior Traci Vander Schel, a Lawther resident assistant, summarized. Residents not only find that lawther has a homey atmosphere but like the charm of an older building.” — Jeanne McLerran lawther Hall, located on 23rd Street, is very sim ilar in size and shape to Bartlett Hall. Ph r� tv-, CATAVA — Front row: Joleen Roorda, Lori Clark, Song Kirk, Stephanie Kraft, Kelly Me Conkey. Sec- ond row: Kathy Ely, Carol Warke, Georgia Krieger, Jill Hudson. Kris Lindstrom, Jennifer Souder. Kris Rottunda. Third row: Lori Melin Linda Pierschbacher, Annemarie Stilwell, Pamela Uhrich, Becky Dillon. Tammy Watson, Jodi Janssen, Kris Schiltz, Susan Dinsmore. Fourth row: Julie Mott, Michelle Koons, Jackie Seivert, Kaylene Tack, Kaleen Kirchner, Lynette Potter, Deb Farrell. Jenny Mun-ay. Back row: Tracy Evans, Jessica Hining, Kristin Grutz, Chris lister, Beth Gutermuth, Jennie Guthrie, Beth Ehresman, Lori Maas. CHABLIS — Front row: Melissa Woodley, Sandra Viola, Pam Hobart, Darla Brcndemuehl. Barbara Agan, Michelle Stemhagen. Second row: Sheila Hafeman, Angela Allison, Heather Peterson, Beth Ruwe, l.uanne Mienke, Michelle Petitgout, Lori Gray, Ann Delaney, Vici Madsen. Third row: Jes- sica Reece, Debra Gaudctte, Lauren Arnold, Julie Lehmann, Donna Oxenreider, Darcy Dietrich, Jodi Sovereign, Reo Price, Diane Reed, Stephanie Stien, Jody Crittenden. Fourth row: Joylyn Harken, Katherine Beyer, Linda Willenbring, Jennifer Clark, Sharon Emerson, Janell Lynch, Shari Murphy, Ro- setta Anderson. Back row: Barbara Miller, Lori Hauser. Nancy Anton, Paulette Barnett, Kathy Rogers, Mary Herman, Jennifer Me Cornish, Beth Ranney, Raquel Foland. Residence Life 83 CORDEY — Front row: Korina Dolen, Kerstin Weinberg. Kelly Goff. Jill Percy. Second row: Stephanie Conley. Pam Chittick, Sarah Epley, Julie Heller, Jean Matt, Debbie Schildberg, Sheila Vance. Third row: Kim Gchrke, Donna Mohrfeld, Melissa Altes, Kris Knox, Kim Post, Diane Byl, Terri Heims, Brenda Phelan. Back row: Ann Ceurvorst, Christy Pittman, Tamra Boettcher Rachel Kuhrt, Julie Thilmany, Nancy Behnke, Diane Ehrlich, Carla Cooper FINE DINING GALLIANO — Front row: Karla Anderson, Cathy Driscoll, Camille Korschgcn, Molly Downey, Patti Camarata, Jenni Nissen. Second row: Kay An- derson, Sandi Schroeder, Jody Kammin, Debbie Walker, Becky McClurg, Debbie Althouse, Janelle Newhouse. Back row: Tammara Nichols, Sharon Hunold, Julie Schaub, Tammy Danley, Mindy Severson, Julie Bryant, Laura Larson, Kathleen Do- novan. Were there any students who consid- ered Burger King a formal dining ex- perience? Were french fries a foreign food by their standards? W'as the last time they dressed up so long ago that the only nice clothes in their closets were 100 percent polyester? If so, By Can- dlelight may have been just what they needed. By Candlelight was a program started in 1972, sponsored by the Department of Residence. Held weekly in the Regency Room of Redeker Center, it offered stu- dents some of the do's and don'ts of formal dining. The program took place on Thursday evenings, free of charge. For college stu dents who had never had the experience of going to an elegant restaurant and enjoying fine cuisine, it was a great op- portunity. It also provided an excuse to knock everyone out with their best out- fits. Meeting new and interesting people was part of the experience. Pre-dinner hors d'oeuvres provided an excellent op- portunity to mix and mingle with people from different houses and the host or hostess at each table. Mona Milius, Associate Director of Residence Dining. explained that facul- ty and staff members at Northern Iowa were invited to be hosts or hostesses on a weekly basis and typically attended once a year. It had the effects of a real formal dining experience and the faculty treated us as equals, said sophomore Karol Hummel. Proper etiquette tips were offered by the primary host during the program. Diners learned when specific eating utensils should be used, that food is not to be wrapped into napkins and snuck out, and that teeth are not to be picked with fork prongs. Some people may have not been aware of such tips. Sophomore Sheila Supple said, 1 really appreciated the etiquette tips, and it gave me a good reason to dress up. Lois Portz added, The setting was neat and it made me feel relaxed. I learned a lot of things. 84 Lawther RENAULT — Front row: |ill Schwanz Susann Ahrabi-Fard, Tammy Johnson, Jill Bennett. Colleen Hubanks. Amy Johnston. Second row: Molly Sillman. Lisa Hough, Faith Wagoner. Tonya Dyk stra, Jeanna Wilbur. Kay Weiskircher. Pam O'Bryon, Marcy Maass, Stephanie Crawe. Third row: Beth Sullivan. Katrina Bowen, Kristi Cloyd, Amanda Cherry. Martha Chenhall Colleen Willcox, Eileen Clarke. Paula Kilburg, Veronica Koh. Kathy Urbatsch. Fourth row: Tracy Huinker. Donna Iverson, Kendra Eads. Darcy Boyd, Elaine Plum, Dana Meling, Toni Ruggles. Jennifer John son. Back row: Lana Gesling. Kelli Bums, Mary Walsh, Jane Thill, Kathy Peiffer. Amy Helms, Can dy Crump, Amy Morgan. RICHELIEU — Front row: Linda Tedore, Melody Anderson, Marlys Nekola, Jackie Abodeely, Candy Welch, Lisa Kula. Second row: Cahricla Gallen tine. Kathryn Wehde Kiersten Hedlund, Pam Licht, Jenni Flikkema. Ingrid Swanson, Nicole Brol lier, Dianne Peelen, Helen Smith, Jenny Stephens Third row: Pam Ames, Sara Olson, Dana Dillon, Deb Hierlmeir. Sherri Smith, Denise Brownlow. Angi Cain, Julie Willenbring, Centa Dixon. Fourth row: Valeri Charlton, Shelly Hinshaw. Lynn Thilmany, Valerie Staton, Julie Den Ouden. Amy Baumhover, Amy Noel, Susie Funke, Laura Backes, Susan Abbas. Back row: Sandy Hoenig, Janelle Brumm, Debbie Behnke, Elaine Lahey, Melissa Johnson, Darri Graff, Lu Ann Lura, Karen Gibbs. The evening concluded around 6:45 p m. Guests were asked not to leave be- fore then. Pat Kepler, a first-year By Candlelight committee member said, It's good for the students to get out and meet the faculty and find out about the different departments. It's also good preparation for job interviews, which are often held over lunch. By Candlelight tries to provide a dif- ferent environment than what most col- lege students arc used to seeing. We hope it will give them confidence in a formal dining experience and the inter- action with faculty will provide students with another perspective of the people they see on campus, said Milius. — Jeanne McLerran Enjoying the atmosphere of By Candlelight, table hostess Mary Hoversten. and guests Charles and Cory are served by their waitress «. -• Sv Vi-.j Nochrcn Hall is the southwest dorm of the Redeker Complex, pimo fry Dtvii v tgiur NOEHREN Noehren was intended to be a hall just for women, but because of an overcrowding of male residents, the north wing of Noehren was given to Rider Hall residents in the spring of 1967. This made Noehren the first co- educational residence hall even though it was not official until 1971. Noehren was completed in 1967, and opened to honor Alfred W. Noehren who served as president on the Board of Regents from 1963 to 1965. Noehren had 368 rooms, which made it the largest residence hall on campus. It had the capacity to hold approximately 730 students. Noehren's Hall Coordinator was Mary Ellen Sinnwell, known as M.E. She had been with Noehren for three years. M.E. received her Masters degree at Bowling Green State University in Ohio and in the past she had also worked with hous- ing and student activities in Ohio, Iowa and Michigan. When Noehren was first built, the doors to the north wing were locked to prevent any interaction between the men's and women's halls. But in 1972 the rule was changed, although there were some restrictions. The doors were locked at midnight and when men and women were in the same room, the door of the room was to remain open through- out the visit. In 1989 Noehren had a 24-hour lim- ited visitation. The residents could visit each other at all hours, but visitors who were not residents had to leave the building during quiet hours unless they were registered at the main desk. There were 14 houses in Noehren, five were male and nine were female. There was one male and one female house on each floor, which was one reason that this hall was a favorable place to live. Sophomore Jill McWilliams moved from Dancer Hall to Noehren, and one of the reasons was because of the way the co- ed situation was set up. It is really nice here. Over at Dancer there is only one house on each floor and you don't get to meet many people that way, she said. Another reason McWilliams liked Noehren better was that the rooms were bigger and the over-all atmosphere was friendlier. The people here live closer together. They seem to be a lot nicer when you pass them in the halls, she stated. Senior Mick Horstman, who lived in Noehren since his sophomore year, stat- ed, It is easier to meet people over here. I lived in Shull my freshman year, but I like it in Noehren a lot better. It is just a better atmosphere all-around. Noehren was a good, clean facility with lots of friendly people and was, as one student stated, The hall with it all. — Kimberly Redmond ANDROMEDA — Front row: Tim Jones, Dave Schafer, Brian Mason, Mike Irvine, Teo Fabi, Chuck Norm. Second row: Timothy Porter, John Damgaard, Dave Bowling, Joe Kauten, Tim Bnmkan, Gary Hauser. Third row: Byron Frick, Charlie Smith, Marc Byers, Rick Kennison, James P. Jones, Raymond Trimble, Jeff Rathmell. Fourth row: David Davis, Mike Reimler, Llewellyn Smith, Jamie Leick, Tom Moody, Paul Settle, Kurt Bran- nian, Dave Yeoman. Back row: Greg Poppema, Steve Schweizer, Brad Wagner, Tim Me Cann, Joe Lennie, Josh Lehman, Dan Bergman, Scott Carson. 86 Noehren ANTIGONE — Front row: Joy PottTatz, Vicky Appleby, Sandy Cannon, Malinda Foehring, Am- my Boddicker. Second row: Tressa Bell, Connie O'Meara, Lynette Bird, Libby Kreimeyer, Andrea Wilken, Michelle Petersen, Sandra Hines. Third row: LuAnn Ahlers, Lisa Bell, Tammy Me Gee, Diane Wichelmann, Dianne Spinner, Lynn Ober- reuter, Kathy Corbin, Carol Holland. Fourth row: Kathleen Kauth, Jodene Ogg, DeAnn DeVary, Denise Higgins, Stephanie Downes, Sue Lynch. Back row: Lisa Mueller, Andrea Hoelscher, Sonja Evenson, Ramona Evans, Dana Ries, Mary Kay Murtha. APHRODITE — Front row: Jaynee Danner, Jill Frerichs, Michelle Kattchee, Joelle Corbaley, Jody Kinseth. Second row: Heather Ludeking, Karla Smith, Nancy M. Smith, Mary Hatcher, Lori Seg- german. Third row: Pam Schmidt, Stad Schultz, Debbie Philpot, Jody Barrick, Julie Paarmann. Fourth row: Stephanie Jessen, Lynn Wilgenbusch, Tonya Bradley, Tanya Rocheleau, Shelley Hutton, Lori Rech. Back row: Michele Greiner, Dana DeLong, Ann Hennigan, Gina Buhr, Stacey Skulte. ATALANTA - Front row: Kelly Jo Bark, Bridgid Burke, Leslie Humpal, Tammy Ham, Montse Mer- ritt. Second row: Christy Larson, Jennifer Du sen, Jodi Boddicker, Joan Schueller, Teresa Kay. Third row: Julie Barton, Jean Maiers, Tami Twachtmann, Lynnette Sonnicksen, Kimberly Carr, Lisa Icenbice, Deb Vogel. Back row: Jenny Martin, Raquel Davis, Diane Lawler, Amy Nacos, Carol Waller, Judi Moss, Keila Rieck. Residence Life 87 ATHENA — Front row: Marcia Schneiter, Pam Daughrity, Lisa Kleven, Debbie Hoskins, Joan Spencer, Lori Paxson. Second row: Hillary Brown, Rachel Hoffman, Susan Tigges, Jill Connors, Tara Stecklein, Emily Prahl. Third row: Jodi Peterson, Andrea Boesen, Tracy Russell, Diane Decker, Di- ane Kirsch, Gail Bjustrom, Kris Rettenmeier, Me- lissa Conway. Back row: Christina Drahos, Lori Loghry, Jerilyn Huedepohl, Becky Voas, Marcella Me Griff, Susan Choate, Lynn Blake, Stephanie Myers. DEMETER — Front row: Jeff Shafer, Johnathan Nau, Brian Ferrin, Marty Meyer, Jeff Daugherty. Second row: Todd McCombs, Neal Headlee, Tony Malven, David Henrichs, Daniel Iwerks, Brian Tallman, Dave Wehrman. Third row: David Grant, Randy McGill, Mike McBride, Jim Gruber, Dan Ries, Chad Connelly, Ken Belzer. Back row: Dan Bogart, Greg Uhlenhopp, Jim Wilgenbusch, Brian Peterson, Craig Christensen, Dean Lewis, Steve Brock. DIONE — Front row: Brenda Lewis, Amy Groth, Jenny Troy, Julie Ingram, Michelle Rottinghaus. Second row: Laura Culbertson, Candy Fritz, Brenda Peiffer, Jerri Bjorkman, Melissa Stidham, Heidi Iverson, Karin Zeigler. Third row: Deb Schulte, Paula Tiller, Buffy Long, Sherri Richey, Sabra Craig, Carla Lawrence, Deanne Dage, Shelly Moeller, Theresa Jensen, Kim Stratton. Fourth row: Colette Claeys, Karla Storch, Denise Rupp, Janell Petersen, Margo Conaway, Lori Reed, Theresa Ross, Amy Becker, Beth Peiffer. Back row: Stacey Ostergaard, Lisa Wegmann, Angie Clapp, Janet Harken, Nicki Knauss, Kelly Caswell, Shari Schumacher, Karen Coni on. o ; i t 4 TV k 88 Noehren DIONYSUS — Front row: Joe Piekel, Blake Palm- er, Brian Sullivan, Randy Me Queen, Kurt Boevers. Second row: Tom Peterson, Tom Paine, Dean Wheeler, Chris Me Donald, Rick Parker, David Thoel. Back row: Mark Lind, Joel Hopping, Kevin Smith, Todd Kilzer, Dave Wood, Darin Smith. HERA — Front row: Sheila Supple, Joni Dann, Laura Hains, Nicky Koch, Jennifer Dressen, Kelly Luda, Julie Hawkins. Second row: Aimee Higgins, Carrie See, Michelle Hesseling, Kelly Weber, Jill Smith, Jennifer Haskell, Sara Eberhardt, Renae Mattheis. Third row: Janet Rabb, Laura Langwell, Ami Seeser, Connie Wiebers, Jill Me Williams, Sherri Schmitt, Roxanne Troester, Karen Huber. Fourth row: Jenny Tigges, Linda Meyer, Rita Eilers, Sheila Thomas, Amy Herman, Lois Portz, Taren Copeland, Ann Portz, Rhonda Pralle, Jen- nifer Callahan. Back row: Kimberly Redmond, Beth Temple, Vicky Fores man, Kelli Nelson, Jodi Me Creery, Beth Hill, Stacie Ehlert, Laurie Wureter, Jill O'Neill, Karol Hummel. MAIA — Front row: Matt Wagner, Paul Dewey, Eric Webster, Mike Henson, Brad Me Dowell, Cass Evans. Second row: Sean Wolfe, Doug May, Wil- liam Cox, Dan Cox, Dave Marti, James Buchholz. Third row: Brad Parsons, Jon Harm sen, Brian Long, Patrick Marzen, Tracy Mehmen, Greg Wes- sel, Craig Nestler, Mark Linford. Fourth row: Pat- ride Roddy, John Hagener, David Wakeman, Mike Mattox, Mark Schnuretein, Jeff Stange. Back row: Mike Granger, David Dunlevy, Scott Blosch, Jason Aird, Todd Williams, Chris Edel. Residence Life 89 M andatory house meeting 10:00 p.m. In some residence hal houses, students only attended an oc- casional meeting. In others, however over half of the residents took part ir planned house activities and events whenever they could. Taking part in house events is no only a good way to get to know the people in your house, but in other herns es, too, stated sophomore Shawn Ftshc of Noehren's Aphrodite House. Men's and women's houses got to gether through the practice of selecting i big brother little sister house. At the be ginning of the year, the social chairs o the two houses got together to determine how their residents would pair off. A few Brad Jacobson consoles his roommate. Bob W for a wrong answer given in the Big Brother Litu Sister roommate game. Phe o by Dtvid Wagv NIOBE — Front row: Annette Nielson, Kris Mau, Susan Ban-, Roberta Gilbert, Pam Harvey, Rose- mary Wilson, Shurice Robinson, Shanah Carlson, Susan Johnson. Second row: Betsy Houchins, Terri Horstman, Kara Glider, Nicki Miller, Michelle Rothmeyer, Lori Mitchley, Liz Leick, Wendy Staker. Third Row: Kim Groce, Kim Surber, Tracey Schmit, Darla DeLong, Angie Hoft, Jennifer Sager, Stacy Reisinger, Ann Polashek, Karen Sobek, Jen- nifer Donohue, Laura Sunseri. Fourth row: Donna White, Kim Walsh, Patty Fowler, Teresa Fish, Heidi Heese, Molly Willenburg, Jennifer Boffeli, Debbie Welsh, Lisa Kneip, Michelle Lukken, Ronda Cook, Shannon Truelsen. Back Row: Stephanie Thomp- son, Jennifer Clemens, Ann Cutsforth, Lisa Cooper, Kelly Galligan, Kris Rindels, Brenda Cook, Jill Pick- ering, Karen Chmelar, Valerie Young, Tressa Gerber. ORION — Front row: Joel Abrahamson, Kirk Glawe, Chris Toftebeig, Steve Tisue. Second row: Curt Fransen, Dan Schoening, Jeff Moore, Todd Mitchell, Cary Peterson. Third row: Steve Walk, Chris Bzdill, Todd Kramme, James Olson, Terry Drees, Rich Koppes. Back row: Daniel Reisner, Jay Venenga, John Bone, Pat Crotty, Bill Boevers, Bob Durian. 90 Noehren FUN FAMILY of the more popular methods were matching up lone earrings or shoes, and finding which woman's room door could be opened by the key the big brother had randomly selected. Big brothers and little sisters had other chances to get to know each other at hay rides, pizza parties, and movie outings throughout the year. House activities did not just revolve around meeting members of the opposite sex. In Lawther's Cordey House, RA Meri Schoer stated that the residents in her house became closer as they did more things together. Along with an ice- skating party and focus programs. Schoer and House President Pam Chit- tick planned an apartment-hunting out- ing in the spring. According to Schoer, We had a great turnout for almost all of the activities we planned. Over two-thirds of Cordey House showed an interest in our activ- ities and meetings Hagemann's Jackie House president, Tina Krueger, was pleased with the par- ticipation from her house, which only had 28 members. She felt that the most important event Jackie House sponsored was the adoption of needy families over the Christmas and Easter seasons. Jackie House residents also attended campus events together, including the Men's Glee Club program at Christmas. Although many house presidents and RAs felt that there was great enthusiasm among residents in general, some houses had fewer members taking part. Dave Grant, a resident of Noehren's Demeter House, felt that the biggest problem in his house was timing. Lots of times when Demeter plans an event, I will already have a commitment to my fra- ternity, or I'll have a big test coming up and I can't spare the time, Grant ex- plained. Regardless of the number of residents that participated, however, house events were usually a fun and relaxing way to unwind from the stress and strain of everyday college life. — Lynn Bower PHAEDRA — Front row: Michelle Danner, Julie Perry, Amy French, Mary Stille, Kristin Scoles. Second row: Jane Kopecky, Audra Radabaugh, Michelle Holdorf, Jill Drees, Kris Payson. Third row: Deb Carstensen, Dianna Shindelar, Nancy Ostmo, Jodi Woelfel, Jodi Hastings. Fourth row: Jill Hastings, Barb Weiner, Beth Howard, Kristy Kimes, Janelle Steffen, Connie Mueterthies. Back row: Nancy Wolfe, Julie Strohman, Tracy Schoonover, Diane Lenz, Penny Lumley, Kim Krause. PHOEBE — Front row: Nikki Kenney, Dana John- ston, Jennifer Trout, Susan Potter, Kathryn Cotter, Mary Ann Fountain. Second row: Lori Helm, Michelle Fordyce, Sue Sandahl, Astasia Peterson, Renee Balichek, Heidi Peters, Trish Knowling. Third row: Tara Thorson, Tami Wessels, Marie Wilgenbusch, Tami Mundt, Lynn Lawrence, Kris- ten Sievers, Jennifer Nielsen, Mary Naughton. Fourth row: Brenda Johansen, Beth Wilgenbusch, Jolynn Ramsey, Trisha Swenson, Angela Johnston, Lisa Hanna, Melanie Mathias. Back row: Penny Nett, Dawn Schroeck, Kim Wilbeck, Stacey Clark, Lynne Josten, Dina Oliver, Le Anne Leverenz. Residence Life 91 Rider Hall is. the northeast residence hall of the Regents complex. ty Vertmui itk. RIDER Rider and Shull were mirror im- ages of each other ' said John Wagner, a second-year hall coor- dinator. The things that set them apart, according to Wagner, were the traditions set by residents. Wagner explained, We are naturally considered a sports hall. There is a big emphasis on intramurals. You can al- most always find a couple of guys leav- ing to go play baseball or basketball. Rider also sponsored a softball tour- nament in the spring between the res- idents in the houses. An activity that started in the spring of 1985, the tour- nament involved between 100 and 150 residents. When asked if he thought the tournament was beneficial, senior organ- izer Bob Munson stated, It's good com- petition between houses. It also gives the residents a chance to get to know one another. Due to the closing of Baker Hall, Rider Hall was completed in 1961 at a cost of $1,200,000. It was named for Dwight G. Rider who served on the State Board of Regents. Rider housed approximately 400 male residents. During the first few years. Rider's basement was used to house all the res- idents that would otherwise be tripled. It was set up somewhat like army barracks. Wagner felt this system worked better because the residents were quickly put into regular rooms. Later on, the basement was converted into rooms. These basement rooms only made up half of a house. Since the fust floor of Rider included offices as well as residents' rooms, the two were combined to make one house which is known to- ! day as Gear. Although the residence hall had not undergone major structural changes, it I did see changes in policy and proce- dures. When asked whether he felt dis- pline was a problem Wagner pointed out, The guys tend to have a lot of energy and if something happens it is usually not intentional. He stated that this year there had not been any majot problems he had to deal with. Many students felt Rider's past prob- lems had been resolved. It was a hell hole, stated Tony Lauters, a senior res ident of Rider. But the change has been incredible since I've lived there. It's a better place to live. As far as future plans for Rider Hall, Wagner looked forward to seeing a strong sense of community, and more hall pride, as well as house pride. Wag- ner wanted school pride to go with the student when he left UNI to make him want to return to his Alma Mater. — Roberta Gilbert BOIESE — Front row: Mike Tierney, Robert Woodard, Cory Thompson, John Kaufmann, Chad Christensen, Brad Howard, Tom Hampton, Jeffrey Hitt. Second row: Dave Swessinger, Chas Wag- oner, Greg Mohrdieck, Shawn Buckner, Kurt Strong, Andy Giese, Tony Lauters, Jeff Crawford. Third row: Chris Hoins, Greg Ostendorf, Ken Sa- bers, Mike Bakker, Mike Nibaur, Darren Pitzeie, Rod Howell, Jeff Sandvold, Johnny Westbrook. Fourth row: Carson Holloway, Paul Waech, Doug d'Autremont, Arthur Walker, Bill Eckenrod, Thad Stiles, Mike Musfeldt, Steven Heinle. Back row: Aaron Grundman, Carroll Wheaton, Kevin Fitz- gerald, Brett Elson, Chad Cox, Tercy Brown, Neil Clopton, Tim Hoey. 92 Rider CARPENTER — Front row: Mark Faga, Gregory Sterling, Gregory Meier, David Klavitter, Dan Huber, Mickey Platter, Tony Smith, Shawn Echelberry. Second row: Jeff Mayer, Craig Arment, Jim Kazmerzak, Allen Arndt, Paul Betterton, Chris Phillips, Tim Oetarunn, Russ Homer. Third row: Mark Moran, Mike Fredrickson, Tom Schmitt, Chris Westberg, Kirk Opdahl, Richard Harlan, Todd Dalecky, Larry Newman, Andy Berner, Greg Till. Fourth row. Brad Ebert, Heath Dykstra, Mi- chael Leahy, Chad Butterfield, Brad Wheeler, Jeff Dolphin, Chris Schumacher, Terry Schooley. Back row: Todd Danner, Jeffrey Coultrane, Rob Steinberg, Michael Wathen, Marie Cuvelier, Daryl Van Brocklin, Dave Miller, Mike Ahrens. DRAKE — Front row: John Voelz, Joe Mc- Caughey, Doug Hunt, Russell Strabala, Scott Jacobs. Second row: Mark Locus, Rod Stecrc, Brian Gilbert, Rusty Gronewold, Darrell Winter. Rick Shultz, Dan Tarvin. Third row: Doug Rumple, Dave Swift, Todd Kramer. John Brumm, Jerry Adelmund, Loren Mohr, Sean Pottratz, Gary Den- ner. Fourth row: Pat Casey, Tom Walsh, Bill Clark, A1 Clough, Kenny Francis, Genrad Clausen, Mike Walker. Back row: David Dreessen, Tim Iverson, Jim Cochran, Joe Pentko, Richard McNamara, Joe Kowzan, Ken Krier. GEAR — Front row: Craig Singsank, Wade Grant- ham, Todd Neill, Keith Welch, Brian Wells. Second row: Bradley Williams, Brent Shafer, Mitch Frana, Tom Wiebenga, Aaron Hawbaker. Third row: Scot Surprenant, Christopher Rygh, Jeffrey Muehlhausen, Jim Beal, Eric Fahning, Paul Laures, Savann Seng. Fourth row: Jeff Hron, Brian Bock, Christopher Fennelly, Galyn Nook, Patrick Miller, Doug Anderson. Back row: Kevin Pearson, Kevin Dirth, Blane Beebe, Tony Steffensen, Vem Conrad, Mike Bertling. Residence Life 93 CRIMES — Front row: Richard Martindale, Russ Pitstick, Tom Goerdt. Second row: Don Fra her, Todd Barkema, Jonathan Bell, Ted Snitker, Todd Scheumann. Back row: Eric Lawrence, Chad Kmckenberg, Jerry Moore, Jim Zimmerman. JACKSON — Front row: Chris Stummc, Wade Voith, Tim Rury, Mike Erickson, Scott Krebsbach, Jeff Clark. Second row: Jonathan Dawley, Cory Church, Rick Schutz, Tim Neubrand, Patrick Kelly, Jason Thomas. Third row: Marty Polka, Dan Berry, Billy Renick, Dirk Troutman, Jason Neal, Craig Pepper, Dan Ringgenberg, J.D. Tonn, Dan Schaefer. Fourth row: Kyle Clark, Michael Colsch, Bryan Schroeder, Justin Keldennan, Mike Brandt, Brian Ramker, Kirk Delperdang, Phil Sims, Rob Throndson. Back row: Christopher Hanson, Troy Clark, Jeff Hilleman, Carl Brooks, Mark Pierce, Kelly Brickley, Scott Zwanziger, Andrew Wineski. LARRABEE — Front row: Brent Scogland, Joel Rutz, Brant Andreassen, Dave Adams, Charles Meyer, Jerry Frasher. Second row: Gary Dietze, Eric Vial, Kreg Custer, Chad Abbas, James Cook, Robert Goeman, Ed Block. Third row: Lonzo Mor- gan, Jon Fredricks, James Van Zwd, Jason Menke, Scott Peterson, Terry Kupka, Neil Jeanes. Fourth row: David Mullinix, Robb Origer, Chris Johnson, Pete Schlicksup, Shawn Lansing, Brian Sorenson, T.J. Taylor. Back row: Jeff Kenne, Mike De Cook, Lance Hanson, Larry Mueggenberg, Terry Henry, Aaron Cherry, Gary Meldrem, Jeff Kaufman, Scott Shoning. 94 Rider UNSUNG HERO Everyone had heard the adage. ' behind every successful man is a tired woman. Well, behind every smoothly running residence hall was an exhausted hall coordinator. The workload sometimes seemed nev- er ending. Attending staff meetings, su- pervising the residence hall staff, aca- demic advising, and counseling students were a few of the main duties performed by these extremely busy leaders. Camp- bell Hall Coordinator Judy Johnson add- ed that they also participated in depart mental meetings that focused on staff training and became responsible for a portion of the work. Without a doubt, stress was an un- avoidable consequence of their very de- manding schedules. ' The biggest frustration is wanting to make everyone happy all of the time and not being able to do that in reality, said Bill Hawley, Dancer Hall Coordinator. Lynn Waldschmidt, Hagemann Hall Coordinator, stated that one of the big- gest drainers was trying to help students understand that her job did not run twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. The time of year affects my stress level, said Johnson. Triples and de- tnpling can cause stress because many people are affected, anxious, and stressed. 1 am the one who keeps track of the order and must respond to many questions. She also added that fresh- man advising and resident assistant in- terviewing are very stressful times, too. Because of the stress, relaxation was very important. Each person had his or her own method, ranging from exercise to spending time with their families to enjoying their solitude — anything to let their minds wander for a while. Why, then, would any sane-minded soul want to be a hall coordinator, con- sidering the tremendous work-load and stress? John Wagner, Rider Hall Coordinator, commented, The university setting is so exciting. I enjoy academics, culture, ath- letics. and the diversity a university of- fers. I'm getting paid to do something 1 really enjoy and I feel like I'm making an impact on people's lives, added Hawl- ey Experience as an undergraduate res- ident assistant was what sent Johnson on the road to becoming a hall coordinator. She said that she enjoyed seeing the personal development and growth of student leaders. A diversity of educational back- grounds drew these people to this cam- pus. Bachelor degrees ranged from health education to drawing and graphic communications to accounting to speech communications. Their master degrees, however, were generally in either coun- seling or education. The unsung heroes” were multi- talented people who were tugged in sev- eral different directions by their duties and students. Many people did not re- alize the many demands placed on hall coordinators. As Hawley said, Who will play me in Bill Hawley, Dancers unsung hero, envoys a chuckle at a weekly resident assistant staff meeting. na� v n rii the movie? Tom Selleck, perhaps? — Jeanne McLerran SHERMAN — Front row: Bob Munson, Doug Laughlin, Gary Greve, Jason Morgan. Jeff Krob, Scott Davidson, Tim Brown. Second row: Jeremy Becker, Matt Schnedler, Wade Verbrugge, Dave Hampton, Mike Woods, Russell Bush, Matt Kolbet, Simon Nelson. Third row: Chad Rorabough, Mick Roberts, Jeff Buchanan, Mick Fouts. Michael L. Johnson, Willie Beamon, Steve Wills, Todd Voss. Fourth row: Chris Tweedy, Jim D. Anderson, Jason Geary, Scott Mumm, David Bushek. Bill Holland, Dan Badger, Ron Olson. Back row: Scott Knaack, Greg Fisher, Bill Dyke, Charles Miller, Henry Huber, Scott Hinsch, Mark Cassill, Charles Meyer, Kevin Barkema. Residence Life 95 T f you live here, you abide by the J rules! exclaimed Bobbi Jo Han sen, hall secretary of Shull Hall James Johnson, hall coordinator, felt that everyone really got along well. If someone had a problem, he dealt with it Getting along with each other and want- ing a sense of pride were important to the residents of Shull. Opened in 1964 for Henry C. Shull, president of the State Board of Regents Shull Hall housed 425 male residents. The residents of Shull were very con- cemed with the environment they lived in, and it showed. A few years back, Shull was probably said to be one of the most abused dorms on campus. How- ever, it made a complete turnaround by Shull Hall, an all male residence hall, is the south mE cast dorm in the Regents complex, «wiihi'm - CARROLL — Front row: Jeff Johnson, Jim Tursi, Shannon Gronemeyer, Drew Tuecke, Doug Wehage. Second row; Kevin Larick, Neal Bunn, Dwayne Thompson, Brian Ferrie, Tom Penn. Third row: Mike Lizak, Kent Hall, John Robnett, Kyle Welander, Daniel Zahn, Jeff Kennedy, Cliff Hall. Fourth row: David Harwood, Jesse Monk, Mike Brown, l-onnie Beaman, Mark Steffen, Jason Dugan. Back row: Todd Sale, David Casas, James Costigan, Scott Clark, Jason Engler, Jeff Wacker. CLARKE — Front row: Todd Applegate, Mike Walker, Patrick Conlon, Bill Goss, Kelly Livermore, Steve Helm. Second row: Todd Juhlin, David Lub- bers, David Biecha, Jason Me Gehee, Brad Bock, Brett Caspers, Brad Lundquist. Third row: Michael Driskell, Aaron Putze, Jeffrey Lampman, Mark Me Combs, John Zelhart, Rich De Groot. Fourth row: Scott Lueken, Matt De Wees, Joseph Pratt, Mark Hagen, Michael Me Crary, Dave Larick, Brent Ascher. Back row: Patrick Todey, Kurtis Johnson, Stacy Stemhagen, Korey Krull, Morey Owenson, Bryant Wallace, Brad Woolard. 96 Shull SHULL becoming involved in many projects, making it a pleasant atmosphere to live in. That couldn't have been done with- out the team effort of the staff, ac- cording to Hansen. They have a very good approach. Hansen thought Shull wasn't as row- dy as some of the others halls, probably due to the fact that Shull did not have a 24-hour visitation policy. Mike Hertle, a junior resident of Shull commented, I've been over to Rider (which has 24- hour visitation), and they can get away with a lot more. Shull residents continuously worked toward making their hall a comfortable place to live through projects and fund- raisers. For example, the Shull Hall Senate sold World's Finest Chocolates candy bars for a dollar apiece to earn money for building improvements. Johnson said he hoped to see some new additions in the party room lo- cated in the basement, such as some carpet and a big screen T.V. He saw some good things in the future for the residents of Shull. One new improvement this year was a new vending machine. It sold nu- tritious snacks such as apples, oranges. yogurt, and bagles with cream cheese, providing alternatives to junk food. Shull was home to a very important program on campus: Shull Hall Escorts. Offered Sunday through Thursday, es- corts walked anyone across campus who did not want to walk home alone at night. This was one of the few university escort services that worked well. Stu- dents who took advantage of the pro- gram could feel safe by taking precau- tions against rape or muggings. Johnny Cook, a junior resident, en- joyed Shull mainly because of its con- venient location. It's especially close to my classes, he said. — Roberta Gilbert CUMMINS — Fronl row: Mark Anders, David Bums, Mark Ackerman, Trent Miller. Second row: Andy Elliot, Jon Firchcn, David Osterquist, Jeff George, Scott Hicks. Third row: Jeff Martin, Jeff Murphy, Steve Schrepfer, Jon Asmussen, Alton Scharff. Back row: Johnny Cook, Mike Stutzman, Dan Sabus, Marc Monthei. GARST — Fronl row: Gary Steinbrech, Dean Wil son, Kevin Butters, Joe Buchwald, Steve Olsson, Brian Cousins, Mike Johnston. Second row: Jim Hanson, Jason Liechty, Kevin Wellman, Paul Wil- liams, John Augustine, Jeff Minger, Brett Mather. Third row: Alan Lovell, Jeff Schmitt, Douglas Moon, Tony Tripp. John Connolly, Kevin Kinley, James Evans, Tom Heinle, Rod Neymeyer. Fourth row: Brett De Wolf, Dave Phipps, Tom Ford, Jeff Wachter, Justin Bumsted. Matt Casel, Doug Jones, Craig Just. Back row: Joe Schumacher, Mark Bish- op, Doug Ostrich, Dan Mulligan, Dan Newton, Mike Green, Rick Hapgood, Patrick Parker, Dirk Welch. Residence Life 97 HAMMILL — Front row: Scott Bockelmann, Paul Bygness, Jon Danielson, Eric Westman, Mike Kragel, Jerry Seydell, Jay Rollefson. Second row: David Thayer, Mike L. Smith, Todd Swift, Kurt Hagen, Alec Badger, Joe Saddler, Thor Reichle. Third row: Dean Miller, Corey Smith, Marty Ben- tier, James Hoelscher, Jeff Rosauer, Tim Lass, Brian Kessel, Kurt Hermsen, Eugene Shutt. Fourth row: John Prescott, Eric Atherton, James Van Manen, Randy Edwards, Paul Hennessey, Brian Lages- chulte. Dean Knight, Jerry Bentler. Back row: Mau- ry Greene, Joe Bentler, Robert Peterson, Michael J. Smith, Doug Rudy, Dave Bristow, Scott Smith, Doug Downs. HARDING — Front row: David Chester, Kevin Dodd, Bryan Steckel, Michael Me Gowan. Second row: Randy Hermann, John Lockhart, Kevin Va Leu, Douglas Hintzman, Matt Lawrence. Third row: Rick Maxfield, Chris Donner, Mark Primrose, Gary Kragt, Joel Mathre, Dave Hutchinson, Damon Keen. Back row: Nathan Godwin, Ron Jorgensen, Bart Crouse, Brad Harrison, Jody (Cleveland, Dave Hubbard, Paul Lillegraven. BE YOURSELF ne Yourself. Relax. Have ■ j fun with it. Many people heard these phrases when they decided to take on the challege of going through the Resident Assistant (RA) in- terviewing process in 1988-89. When a person decided to go through the RA process, he or she found out that it was not an easy one. First, the can- didate had to attend an orientation meet- ing to learn more about the job require ments. After that, an application had to be filled out, with questions about school involvement, achievements, leadership abilities and personal qualities. Then the person proceeded to go through a cen- tralized process which consisted of in- terviews with hall coordinators and RAs from all over campus. If a person passed through this pro- cess, he or she went on to in-hall in- terviews with the hall(s) of his or her choice. In the halls there were three basic stages in the process: the group process, round robin and one-on-one interviews with the hall coordinator. After each stage people were either invited to pro- ceed or were informed that they did not pass through. According to Campbell Hall Coordi- nator Judy Johnson, An applicant needs many different qualities such as self- confidence, enthusiasm and creativity. But they also need to have organiza- tional and time management skills, com- munication skills, an interest in other people and their welfare, and a knowl- edge of residence hall life and program- ming. Interviewers looked carefully for these qualities as each person went through the process. Through the group process, observers gained insight on how the can- didate functioned in a group. It also helped observers see how well the per- son interacted with others when a prob lem or task must be confronted. The round robin and one-on-one in- terviews told the interviewer what type of personality the candidate had, plus any strengths and weakness. 98 Shull KENDALL — From row: Greg Selim, Mike Kane, Eric Wilson, Greg Padgett, Mark Besler. Second row: James Byrne, Steve Madson, Jamie Theiler, Bret Brooks, Tim Schramm, Bill Ricke. Third row: Dan Friedrich, Allen Kisling, Jason Belliveau, Eric Heitz, Scott Bishop, David Turpen, Shannon Clark. Fourth row: Todd Brooks, Byron Lahey, Kirk Saylor, Steve O' Hara, John Schneider, Chris Mendelsohn. Back row: Mark Anderson, Jeff Hig- gins, Ryan Basye, Mike Manderscheid, Andrew Van Hooreweghe, Kevin Manders. SHAW — Front Row: John Todavich, Mark War- ren, Gregory Robinson, Jeff Stewart, Dave Abies. Second row: Brian Martin, Jim Hageman, Bill Johanningmeier. Pat Graham, Phil Tschopp, Sean Me Gee. Back row: Mike Kooker, Steve Runyan, Brian Shutters, Mike Willard, Robert Beach. There were many deciding factors which eliminated someone from one of the stages of the process. A person may be eliminated for not meeting the mini- mum departmental requirements, such as a low grade point average, or it could be because the person isn't well suited or ready' for the position, stated Johnson. If a person made it through the whole process, he or she was then notified of a position that was available to him or her. “Being an RA is a challenge in itself, but it is well worth the effort and experience. I encourage anyone to try to be an RA. stated Sherri Schmidtt, RA in Noehren. — Kimberly Redmond Dircy Dietrich answers questions for an RA ap j lkant during an RA selection meeting FfcwiyOmi SPORTS hh. So Close! ... 104 7ft, re Than Talented ... 109 O ff Disabled List... 128 ye Bye Bruce .. . 138 On a December 9 dual against Iowa, UNI ran into a buzz- saw, losing 26-11. Kevin Kahl (face left) stmggles to keep a base against Iowa's Brooks Simpson. Photo by OnH Wogntr. 100 Sports Division Sports Division 101 Too Little Time One ok Otte It's too bad we didn't do better, because we had 19 seniors ... we did have the talent. Errol Peebles com- menting on the past season. UNI OPP 10 Pittsburgh 59 59 Morgan St 14 9 SW Missouri St 26 27 Western Illinois 28 17 Iowa St 20 34 Illinois St 7 17 Eastern Illinois 15 6 Indiana St 24 12 Northern Arizona 25 77 Wayne St 0 24 Southern Illinois 21 In a roller coaster of a year, the UNI football team finished the season with a 24-21 victory over Southern Illinois in Carbondale to end the year on a positive note. UNI was picked to win a second straight Gateway Conference Championship title. The team had 20 seniors and 32 lettermen re- turning. But the resignation of Darrell Mudra left only a few months to find a new coach and begin fall training. Subsequently, Coach Earle Bruce, who had coached the last nine years at Ohio State, was hired. He then undertook the difficult task of preparing his new team in only 28 days for its first game of the season. The squad had disappointing losses to Western Illinois and Iowa State, considering UNI dominated both teams statistically. WIU won 28-27, when a two-point conversion pass was dropped. UNI suffered another close loss, 17-20 against Iowa State. Stated Bruce after the WIU game, Our mistakes were very cost- ly. In the next two games, UNI received two Gateway Conference wins. The Panthers had a 34-7 win over Illinois State and a 17-15 victory over Eastern Illinois. Outside linebadc er junior Bryce Paup was named the Player of the Week after the EIU game. I thought EIU was my best game, stated Paup. In the fourth quarter, I was in on the quarterbad quite a lot. Flanker Wes Anderson was named Player of the Week after the Wayne State game. Hr replaced injured senior Woody Wright at tail back and ran for 219 yards on 17 carriei scoring on three of those runs. Also senior kicker Doug Jackson set a new school record by kicking in eleven extra points. Bruce and his staff would need to recmi: heavily in order to replace a total of 20 seniors The Panthers lost an all-senior offensive line along with Anderson, Jackson, and five de fensive starters. There was great frustrations for the play ers, Bruce said at the season's end. For the coaches, also. Anytime you make a coachii change in the middle of the stream, you need time. We didn't have time. It wasn't the play ers' fault. It wasn't their talent. They did i great job. -Tracy Watson With referees as back ups, sophomore Tim Peterson jumps at the chance to signal a change of possession after a fumhr recovery against Wayne State. Photo by DtvU wiyntr Football Although much focus is placed on who has the ball. Head Coach Earle Bruce brought an senior offensive guard Jeff Chambers makes his presence eye-to-eye style of coaching to the known with an all out body block against a Western UNI-Dome sidelines. Photo by Bi.'i wm. Illinois linebacker. Photo by D vH Wtgaer. After hauling in a touchdown pass from junior Courtney Messingham, senior Anthony Price starts the celebration with a helpful boost from junior Shenod Howard. Photo by Dtfid Wigntr. Sports 103 Coach Earle Bruce tries to down- play his return to Cyclone Sta- dium by stating, 'I think it's a great school and all that, but I mean I have a feeling for UNI's players now.'' t Kcimbuty This is the play of the contro- versial fumble. Ken Macklin at- tempts to go off tackle for the go ahead score, but trips over a downed player and never makes it. Macklin completed 20 of 27 passes for 251 yards. P ow hi Kcun 104 Football: Iowa State Ohhh, A homecoming for first-year Northern Iowa football coach Earle Bruce proved to be a heart- breaker as UNI was defeated by Iowa State 20-17. Earle Bruce, whose football coaching cre- dentials include six years at Iowa State, re- turned to Iowa from Ohio as UNI's coach to replace Darrell Mudra. The statistics showed UNI won the game. The Panthers ran 77 offensive plays to 52 for Iowa State and quarterback junior Ken Mack- lin completed 20 of 27 passes for 251 yards. Northern Iowa finished the day with 406-359 yards offensively which edged out the Cy- dones. UNI successfully played the entire game without a penalty. The Panthers missed a scoring opportunity in the first half in which the officials had controversially ruled that Macklin fumbled on ISU's two yard line. “I did fumble, but I know I got the ball back, Macklin said. On the next offensive series UNI sustained a drive from its own 19, and Macklin had a 35-yard pass to senior Wes Anderson in that series which brought the UNI crowd back into the game. We played as bad a defense as we've plaveu all year, and we didn't do much on offense, said ISU coach Jim Walden. Northern Iowa is the one who came to play. The two scoring drives which hurt the Pan- thers were on the first play of the game — a 73-yard run by Joe Henderson and the final drive, that took one minute 23 seconds and erased Northern Iowa's 17-23 lead. In be- tween these series the Division I-AA Panthers were the dominant team. The outcome was strikingly similar to last season, when Iowa State rallied from a 38-21 deficit in the final ten minutes to win, 39-38. — Maureen Hood The Panther defensive frontline gives one of its finest performances sacking Iowa State quarterback Ken Oberg a total of four times throughout the day Senior Mike Campbell, defensive end number 90, and company finish off Oberg for an eleven yard loss. Duma So Close! Sports 105 With water flying all around, Renee Bunger take one last stroke before making her turn back. Photo by Dm Wtngtr. Women's Swimming — Front row: Melissa Woodley, Kim Bird, Tracy Schoonover, Lori Mecin, Robbin Reideman, Kristine Ernst, Anne Kuykendahl. Second row: Melissa Baumeister, Kim Surber, Lori Sposito, Trisha Piemmons. Renee Bunger, Tammy Mann, Kcri Freshour. Back row: Wendy Elbert, Karla Freshour, Shana Peak, Laura Larson, Jolynn Ramsey, Kristen Naae, Stephanie Hoyt. Men's Swimming — Front row: Ted Garnett, Chris Schoentag, Kirk Gib- son, Dave Bzdill, Dan Glascock, Charlie Flatness, Thad Sullivan, Billy Renier, Brad Schoentag, Jeff Martin. Second row: Scott Smith, Jeff Sum- mers, Chuck Wagoner, Matt Wienal, Rod Miller, Dave Glawe, Jason Dugan, Jim Beal. Back row: Mike Colsch, Jeff Muelhausen, Greg Wiemers, Todd Juitlin, Todd Dalecky, Jeff Stewart, Greg Uhlenhopp, Dave Turpen, Randy Bell. 106 Swimming Making Waves Breaking seven school records and the selection of Head Coach Jim Hall to Coach of the Year highlighted swim season. The women's swim team ended their sea- son in a flurry by breaking a total of five school records at the Midwest Championships at the University of Illinois at Chicago. We swam better than any other team there as far as improving goes, said Hall. Records were falling to the wayside as se- nior Renee Bunger beat her own record in the 50 yard free style with a time of :25.15. Her swimming talents added to three other relays which set new records. The 200 medley relay of Tammy Mann, Kim Bird. Bunger, and Kris Naae nailed a time of 1:36.57. The 200 free relay of Bunger, Naae, Shana Peak and Wendy Elbert set a record time of 1:41.25. The last of the three relays to set a school record was the relay of Bunger, Naae, Peak and Mann in the 400 meter with a time of 3:41.69. Coach Hall was voted the Midwest Coach of the Year for the first time. “Being voted as top coach by my peers is a very rewarding ex- perience. It is a special honor that they have given me. Looking back on the season. Hall said. Although our dual meet record was not great, that's okay, because what we shoot for is to improve. And for such a young team to better their times like this is great. Hall and re- turning swimmers were excited for next sea- son. Set for the gun to go, Karla Freshour remains still in lane One. Pfc V by DrtiJ V ifncr. The team would be without Bunger and fellow senior Lori Melin next season, but Hall said that he had good recruits lined up and looked forward to an improved team. The men's swim team also wrapped up the season at the Midwest Championships. As a team, UNI didn't fare well, finishing in the eighth position of the ten team meet. However, individual performances far out- weighed the meet results. The 200 freestyle relay team set a new school record. Members Jeff Stewart, Dave Bydill, Billy Renick and Jeff Martin posted a record time of 1:29.47. Meanwhile, the 200 medley team of Chuck Flatness, Dan Glas- cock, Greg Wiemers and Stewart made it to the record book with a clocking of 1:38.08. Individually, sophomore Kirk Gibson fin- ished in fifth place in the 500 yard freestyle and twelveth in the 200 free style events. Teammate Glascock placed Fifth in the 200 breast stroke, sixth in the 100 breast stroke, and sixth in the 400 medley relay. The team lost three seniors: Flatness, Rod Miller, and Scott Trappe. The team ended with a 2-5 dual record. -David Wagner Collecting hi� thoughts over the ten meter board, Andy Giesc prepare� to start his dive. by Dtvii wtgnrr. Otte ok One The future looks real good for UNI swimming. Grad- uation takes only five members from both teams. Coach Jim Hall's perspectives on next season's success. MEN'S SWIMMING Western Relays Northern Illinois Western Illinois Iowa Wisconsin-Stout Eastern Illinois Iowa State Illinois Chicago Midwest Champs AMCU Conference Champs Women's Swimming Maverick Pentathlon Western Relays Northern Illinois Western Illinois Wisconsin-Stout Eastern Illinois Iowa State Illinois Chicago Midwest Reginial Champs Sports 107 Fine of the dink is demonstrated for the kill by Bobbi Becker. Becker was honored with being named first team All-Conference, «tow ty D m w«j- iur. The affects of the final home game for senior Jill Sprague start to settle in. Sprague received honorable, second team, and first team All-Conference selections while play- ing at UNI. Photo by Dff-u Wtpur. Fully extended, sophomore Kris Schrocdcr, along with Jill Sprague, counter attacks during action in the Bradley contest. Photo by Dorn W«j� rr. 108 VoUyball More Than Talented I think we did better than any- one thought we would. -Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard UNI volleyball was faced with the tough task of replacing three starters from a team that went 30-3 last season. Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard truly had the tal- ent, but unlocking the correct combination that played consistently well together was dif- ficult early in the season. It's very frustrating because we had the talent, we just had to get it all together, cited Ahrabi-Fard. The Panthers did get it together after the pre Gateway season. Although the Panthers were picked to finish third behind Southwest Missouri State, UNI finished 23-10 for the year and 8-2 in the Gateway Conference, re- ceiving a share of the conference title with Illinois State and Southwest Missouri State. The team led the Gateway conference in hit- ting percentage with a .262 clip. This ranked the team eighteenth nationally. A record was set with 419 block assists, eclipsing the old mark of 387 set in 1987. Additionally, the ladies captured team titles in the Jayhawk Classic (Kansas) and the Tulane Invitational (Tulane). In both tournaments, Bobbi Becker was named All-Tournament and received Most Valuable Player honors at Tulane. I think some people (in the Gateway) counted us out early on, but we came back strong and gained back some lost respect, said Ahrabi- Fard. Individually, four players were selected All- Conference. junior Bobbi Becker received a second straight, unanimous first team honor. Senior Jill Sprague, back from a broken ankle from last year's season, also was awarded a first team selection. Sophomores Denise Cut- tell and last season's newcomer of the year, Kris Schroeder, were named honorable men- tion All-Conference, respectively. Panther fans were incredible again in 1988, building on their reputation as some of the best in the Midwest. Home crowds averaged 915 with nearly 12,000 total turning out for all home matches. The largest crowd came in a November 8 clash as the Panthers pummeled Iowa State, three games to one, before 1,948 fans and countless others on statewide tel- evision. Many questions were answered for Coach Ahrabi-Fard and his Panthers in 1988 as they performed better than most expected, and even though the Gateway tourney crown eluded the young team, seldom has a season ended with so much optimism for the up- coming season. Perhaps the feeling on the team was best expressed by Bobbi Becker just an hour after the season-ending loss to South- west Missouri, I can't wait 'til next year! -David Wagner VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Shawna Hutchins, Katie Crowley, Dana Tonn, Sandee Brandt, Bobbie Kreple, Michelle Rums. Back row: Assistant Coach Sheng Gao, Assistant Coach Jan Bittner, Denise Cuttell, Kristie Oloen, Jill Sprague, Bobbie Becker, Chris Less, Kris Schroeder, Head Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard, Graduate Assistant Vonda Broek. Ghc ok Otte (ftlilfAapu. We were together off the court as much as when we competed. It really drew the team to- gether as one Jill Sprague on team unity. UNI OPP 0 IOWA 3 J IOWA STATE 3 3 DRAKE 1 3 CEORCE WASHINGTON I 3 KANSAS t 3 WICHITA STATE I 3 AUBURN 2 3 IIUNIOS «t CHICACO 2 1 IOWA 3 0 IOWA 3 1 CEORCETOWN 3 2 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 3 3 CEORCE WASHINGTON 0 3 S«. AMBROSE 0 3 TULANE 1 3 AIABAMA BIRMINGHAM 0 3 NICHOLLS STATE 0 0 MINNESOTA 3 3 KANSAS 0 2 BALL STATE 3 3 WISCONSIN CREEN BAY 0 3 DRAKE 0 0 ILUNIOS STATE 3 3 INDIANA STATE 0 3 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI I 3 WICHITA STATE 0 3 MISSOURI KANSAS CITY 0 3 EASTERN ILUNIOS 0 3 SOUTHERN ILUNIOS 0 3 IOWA STATE I 3 WESTERN ILUNOIS 0 3 8RADI.EY 0 0 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 3 Sports 109 Rugby Anyone? RUGBY: (Rugby School, Rugby England) 1864: a football game in which play is continuous with- out time-outs or substitutions, in- terference and forward passing are not permitted, and kicking, dribbling, lateral passing, and tackling are featured. Webster's Dictionary The game came from England, and UNI had an organized rugby club since 1970. This year's team had 53 members, the largest one ever for UNI. Team members had majors from all fields, personalities of many types, and were of all shapes and sizes. They were or- ganized to play in a contact sport that em- phasized gentlemen s conduct. The group was team run. They selected a president who was regarded as a player-select coach. The team owns everything, said president Ted Brase. The rugby jerseys and playing balls are kept by whoever has room in their apartment. The club had two teams: A and B. The A team consisted of the experienced players and the B team had players who were just starting out and eager to learn the game. The club charged twenty dollars per se- mester as dues and also financed itself by social cards. When playing a game, the host team provided food and beverages to the vis- One of the many team mascots is Yukon. Tom Geerlings (owner) and Pat Keenan take care of quenching Yukon's thirst. •� � h‘n-rr After getting his bell slightly rung, Pat Rule slowly gets to his feet with help from Jeff Lahoy This is the time when a 'gentleman s moment” is used. Phut t? Drtn Ctuitue 110 Rugby iting team after the game. The five-dollar so- cial cards allowed the fans and spectators into the gathering after games. The team's main event of the year was a two-day tournament called the Collegiate Cup. Teams from all over the state competed in this two classed, double elimination tour- nament. The sport was competitive and aggressive Tempers sometimes flared and members of both participating teams have worked to pre- vent the bursts from continuing during the game. If a player got banged up, the aggres- siveness was redirected to the gentleman's aspect of the game. Members of the team would call for a Gentleman's minute, please to the field judge. One full minute was then granted for an injured player to recover. We play continuous substitution for this reason and because we have so many guys, stated Brase. The call for a minute calmed the ag- gressiveness down and returned the sport to the gentlemen aspect from which it originated Anyone was welcome to try out and meet the other players. Tryouts were held every semester. Recruiting used to be a problem, but not after fall 1988. The team set up a table in the Union to recruit people to try out. Brase also sent fliers throughout the dorms. It (the fliers) worked real well. It also brought fans out to the games, which was remarkable be- cause we have had good-sized crowds on the sidelines, said Brase. The reputation of rugby as a violent sport resulting in serious injuries has hurt recruiting before. The continous substitution play helped alleviate the concern as did the fact that UNI rugby wasn't as rough as European rugbv Injuries aren't as bad as it seems. There are no pads to wear. So in tackling, it hurts me as much as it hurts the other guy, explained Jamie Cross, president from fall 1988. Aftermatch parties were the highlight from the day's competition. The parties had been greatly supported for several years by Joe Tur- ner, owner of SUDS Bar on College Street This is the only sport where you play hard and beat up on each other and then go party with them (the opponent). It's the way ail sports should be! said Turner. Second season player Chris Hanson summed rugby up this way, It's the best of both worlds. You've got good friends in the club and it's a sport. You keep in shape from it while you have a good time. And it is a good time. -David Wagner Running up from behind for the lateral, Jamie Cross yells with you as Pat Keenan begins to get tackled. � wt, Dtbri Ctudtiu Sports 111 High Expectations! Q te ok Qhc For us to jump from seventh to fifth place in con- ference with us be- ing so young, shows how well we did. Kathy Allen in retrospect of the season. CROSS COUNTRY MEETS Bradley Open Midwest Collegiate Championships Iowa State Open Nike Invitational Iowa Open Western Open Panther Triangular Gateway Conference Meet NCAA Distric V I'm really looking forward to two years down the road with this group of freshmen and soph- omores. — Coach Lea Ann Shaddox After graduating three of their top six run- ners from a year ago, head coach Lea Ann Shaddox's only thought was to rebuild a base from which to catapult from in future years. However, with a team based on the strength of freshmen and sophomores, the chemistry of the members produced a polished finish to exceed all expectations of the season. The women's cross country team completed a rigorous season competing against power- house teams such as Iowa State, Iowa, and conference foe Wichita State. “In a sport in which we have mainly young underclassmen, we just could not compete (against some schools) at their level. Our main focus of the season was at the conference meet. It's there where we want to hit our season peak and run our best, stated Shaddox. The team did surprise conference coaches at the conference meet. After a seventh place finish a year ago, the team landed in the fifth position this year. “We received good remarks from other coaches on that day's perfor- mance, added Shaddox. Highlighting the season was freshman Jen ny Owens from Neenah, Wisconsin. Com- peting at the Western Illinois Invitational, Ow- ens placed third in the meet. At one point, she was leading the race going into the last mile. The course was laid out with crossing trails She was at an intersection when two men pointed down the wrong path. Owens was later told that she was off the course for 22 seconds. We ran the course the day before and I was confused then. I guess I should have known the course better, replied Owens. Coach Shaddox has lettered three athletes for the season. Owens led the list. She was also named team Most Valuable Player and led the Panthers in every meet this season Her best personal time was 18:25 and she placed 12th at the Gateway Conference meet Sophomore Cherie Fisher, who had to fight injuries and illness throughout the season and freshman Shawn Magnall rounded out the letterwinners. The two finished 21st and 22nd respectively with a six second difference. The future looked very upbeat for the team due to the aspect of one season of experience under the young member's belts, and the team returning, all but one. —David Wagner 112 Women's Cross Country With finish line blurred through a look of concentration, reshman Jenny Owens regains her composure after the '’anther Triangular. Owens was selected as the MVP for hr season. Her personal best for the season was 18:25 in a ive kilometer race at the conference meet, Photo fey David Set against an evergreen with shades of a setting sun, freshman Shawn Magnall and sophomore Cherie Fisher stride in tandem to the finish. The two placed within six seconds of each other at the conference meet. Photo fey David Yiagatr. Sports 113 Finally, A First! After finishing be- hind Southwest Mis- souri State for three straight years, a se- nior established team breaks from the pack and takes it all! The University of Northern Iowa cross country team had an incredible year. Coach Chris Bucknam knew the talent was there in four seniors: Dan Hostager, Tom Penningroth, Brad Martin, and John Ruth. Our four seniors really provided the leadership we needed this season. They have worked hard for 3 1 2 years and now it is paying off for them, Bucknam stated. The main goal of the season was to take the Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU) Championship away -from South- west Missouri State, a team that had handed UNI three straight second-place finishes. UNI defeated Southwest in an early season defeat at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia. This set up the conference title as a winner-take-all meet and UNI prevailed. We're going into it (the conference meet) with the idea that it's just another meet and then see what happens, was the pre-meet comment by Bucknam. After the champion- ships however, Bucknam was elated with the win. We had most of our guys run their best races of the year just at the right time. I couldn't be more proud of our runners. The icing on the cake was the team finishing fifth at the NCAA Region V Cross Country Championships held in Ames, Iowa. There was some great competition at Ames. Iowa State was ranked second in the nation and Colorado was close behind. Then Nebraska beat out both teams. This shows how tough the competition was and how well we ran said Trent Timson. The team's goal was to place in the top five and UNI nailed a 5th place performance. This was the highest plac- ing ever for any of the AMCU teams. Besides their team placing fifth, Hostager placed sixteenth which was the highest plac- ing ever for a UNI runner since jumping to division level. Penningroth also had an ex- cellent day giving his best performance of the year at the meet. Coach counted me at 40th position the last 3000 or so meters, expressed Penningroth, who ended up finishing at 20th place. I felt real good after completing the course, added Penningroth. Individually, Hostager was voted AMCU Runner of the Year after winning the con- ference meet and placing first in three other meets. Meanwhile, Bucknam picked up the AMCU Coach of the Year award for his team's performance. With the team losing four seniors, Bucknam stated, We have a good nucleus coming back and if we get some good recruits, we'll again be strong. — David Wagner Maintaining his concentration while running on the heels of this Kansas State runner is Tom Penningrotk. Penningroth concentrated so well that in the last 3000 meters he moved from 40th position to finish in the 20;h position. Photo try Dtvid Winner. Members of the Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU) First-place Cross Country Team — Front row: jim Johnson, Bill Castle, Trent Timson, Mike Shaffer. Back row: John Ruth, Dan Hostager, Tom Penningroth, Brad Martin. Photo by Dani W tptrr. Moving slightly ahead of the pack, Dan Hostager takes advantage of a bend in the course. For the first 7500 meters, Hostager lead the field before ending up in the 16th position. Photo by DnH Wigner 114 Men's Cross Country One ok One 1+ . Due to the fact that all four of us lived together (all four seniors), it brought us closer together as a team Tom Pennin- groth tells how unity added an aspect of strength and motivation to the team. CROSS COUNTRY MEETS Missouri Invitational Iowa Quadrangular Iowa Quadrangular Iowa State Memorial AMCU Championships NCAA Region V Champion- ships Sports 115 Crowd Pleasers AVERAGE ATTENDANCE FOOTBALL Conference: 9,644 Season: 11,478 MEN'S BASKETBALL Conference: 5,474 Season: 4,100 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Conference: 393 Season: 348 VOLLEYBALL Conference: 1,113 Season: 915 Students, parents, faculty, and just plain supporters of UNI ath- letics came in droves to cheer on their favorite teams. Win or loose, they kept on cheering until the buzzer sounded. UNI students should be commended for their support of athletics. Their support came through loud and clear during the action. Stu- dent activity cards were the main ticket to the events. The cards were sold during the sum- mer and fall semesters. In all, 2,811 activity cards were sold to the student body, up six percent from a year ago. Prices were $59 for the cards which allowed the student to attend five home football games, 15 home men's basketball games, 13 home volleyball match- es, 13 home women's basketball games, and seven home wrestling meets. Single game ticket prices for the same number of games were valued at $267.00. With a Dome capacity of 16,400, football drew the largest crowds. Under Earle Bruce's program, the Dome had an average of 11,478 spectators. The largest crowd for football came against Indiana State during Parents Weekend with a total of 14,920 fans. Eldon Miller's basketball program had a cu- mulative attendance of 61,495, averaging 4,100 a game. The basketball crowd during the IUinois-Chicago game was the high of the season with 6,748 attending. New bleachers were put in on both ends of the court. This brought the fans and student body closer to the floor. The Dome wasn't an easy place to play in the first place. Since the Dome opened, UNI was 121-51 heading into this year in the Dome for a 69 percent winning edge. Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard's volleyball team had one of the most loyal and vocal followings of the year. The team averaged 915 spectators in the small West Gym. The greatest crowd attended the Iowa State match. That night, standing room only was available as 1,948 fans jam packed the West Gym. Iowa Public Television helped draw in those fans and countless others across the state for the match. Several times the crowd came to their feet to a deafening pitch as UNI pummeled Iowa State three games to one. Fans didn't just stay in Cedar Falls either. We road tripped down to the Iowa State game (football), said senior Lora Pick. We met with friends and had a great time. Too bad we didn't beat'em. Estimated attendance from the game placed around 3,500 students, faculty, and others for UNI. With the caliber of athletic teams fielded at UNI, crowds should continue to hoot and hol- ler until the final buzzer. David Wagner Members of Pi Kappa Alpha give high scores to pj during a basketball game, photo by Kan NanitU 116 Attendance Sports 117 Pushing Forward One ok One C oA JaJtriaA, Donna Wheeler had to hit over 45' (in the shotput) to place second, and she uncorked a 45'3 on the last throw of the finals. It was so cool. I was pumped up after her toss and that's when I hit 48'3 . I would have never done it without her! Remarks of Lisa Tatman on her last throw during the conference meet. WOMEN'S TRACK Illinois State Open Northwest Open UNI Open Iowa Open Husker Invit. Lady Panther Invit. Gateway Conference Champs. Although small in number, the women's track team set a pace for itself that in the long run would work to its advantage. It was a season of hard work and high hopes for the women's Panther track team. The small band of fifteen runners hit the track striving for personal bests and hungry for a higher placing in the Gateway Conference In- door Track Championships. Head Coach Lea Ann Shaddox commented, We needed some good things to happen, and the quality of athletes that we had made it easier for those things to come about. Led by the triad of team captains Donna Wheeler, Brenda Bumgardner and Kathy Al- len, the tracksters were set on the trail to conference competition with their seasoned veterans leading the way. The upperclass- men are no strangers to Gateway competi- tion, explained Shaddox. Seniors Lisa Tatman and Donna Wheeler both have been all-conference throwers for the past several seasons, and I'm looking for them to give a lot of support to the team. The two shotputting seniors and a talented sophomore put the kick in Shaddox's scoring drive. Tatman and Wheeler improved steadily throughout the season and were ranked first and second respectively in the Gateway shotput standings at the end of the season. The other scoring punch came from soph- With determination and speed abundant, Brenda Bum- gardner takes flight. Pholo fry Km I Shotput has been a strong field event for UNI as Donna Wheeler demonstrates during the UNI Open. Photo fry K n NomdM omore Diane Black, who ran very well during the season and set the UNI record in the 600 meter dash. We had a lot of personal bests, said Black. But we also improved a lot as a team. We had more depth than we did last year. Other key people crucial to the team's success included Allen, Amy Wheeler, and Erika Jeschke. The only hindering factor the team faced was the large number of injuries that kept runners such as freshman Jenny Owens from competing. Owens suffered an injury to her Achillies tendon, which kept her out for much of the competition. The loss left UNI down but not out, in the long distance department. We had to deal with a lot of injuries, but we just had people fill in and cover the events we needed, said Allen. All in all, the women Panthers finished 8th in the Gateway Indoor Track Championships We did really well with the ability we had We were only 15 as opposed to some teams with 50 or 60, commented Amy Wheeler. With only four seniors, no juniors, and the rest of the team sophomores and freshmen coaches Shaddox and Terri Soldan hoped to keep building on the young team and looked to strong freshman recruits for help. I think the team will be stronger because we are so young. This way we were all able to gair experience and stay together. I'm looking for- ward to a great season next year, added Black. Lisa Bowersox 118 Women's Track Women's Track — Front row: Jenny Owens, Shawn Magnall, Shelly Mulherin, Sherry Snedd, Marie Shar- on, Erika Jescke. Back row: Valerie Honohan, Kathy Allen, Amy Wheel- er, Donna Wheeler, Ann Boyd, Stephanie Davis, Diane Black, Jill Jasacson, Angie Beck, Brenda Bum- gardner, Chcrie Fisher. Sports 119 Off the bell Up of the 3,000 meter run, Dan Hostager begins a full kick to the finish, Photo by Dovii Wignrr. Time stops at 1:10.4 as Jeff Burris crosses the finish line of the 600 yard dash during the UNI Invitational meet. Pholo by Dtoid Vttgner. Men's Indoor Track — Front row: Eric Thomas, Bill Castle, Mark Ha- gen, Mike Smith, Brad Martin, Ty- rone Wilson, Jim Johnson, Jeff Short, Mike Shaffer, Kent Terrillion, Brad Miller, Tom Penningroth. Back row: John Lyle, Greg Anderson, Mike Kaf- fensbuger. Bob Edwards, Ross Hawk- er, Dave Cleveland, John Westbrook, Jeff Burris, Brent Wright, Joel Van Roekel, Jim Turner, Jon Bunge, Mike Pontius. 120 Men's Indoor Track Eclipsing Records! With two qualifiers for the NCAA National Meet held in the Hoosierdome at Indianapolis, In- diana, UNI's men's indoor track team staged another successful season! UNI's fifth-year coach Chris Bucknam and team claimed their best finish ever at the Cen- tral Collegiate Conference Championships by finishing tenth of the twenty-two team field. The big meet of the season was held in Charleston, Illinois on the campus of Eastern Illinois It was the AMCU Conference meet. Eastern Illinois and UNI were tabbed to finish 1st and 2nd, and this was exactly how they finished Eastern scored 110 points to UNI s 89.5. We always go into the meet hoping to win, said Bucknam. But in my opinion, we did everything we could do. We did well in our strong events, but did not have the depth Eastern did in the sprints. Individually, Dan Hostager was named AMCU Indoor Athlete of the Year after win- ning the 3,000 and placing third in the 5,000 meter events. His times were 8:23.67 and 14 27.01 minutes in each respective race, jeff Burris won the 600 yard dash in 1:10.42 and also ran a leg in the first place two-mile relay of Steve Jay, Tim Ross, and Kent Terrillion. The relay posted a time of 7:40.68. Dave Cleveland stole first place with a 6'9 effort in the high jump and Terrillion placed first with a time of 1:54.15 in the 800 meter run. Finally in one race, Jim Turner broke the school, con- ference, and field house records by posting a 400 meter dash time of 48.09. Other top performers of the meet included Turner in the 200 meter dash His time of :22.14 tied the UNI school record. Bob Ed- wards hit 15'7 in the pole vault. Second place Tom Penningroth and third place Bill Castle added to Hostager's win to complete a UNI one, two, three sweep of the 3,000 meter event. Burris qualified for the NCAA Nationals in the 800 meter run along with Hostager in the 3,000 meter run. Hostager finished eleventh in the nation in the 3,000 meters, earning All- American status. Burris just missed qualifying for the finals in the 800 meter run. I missed it (qualifying for the finals) by two tenths of a second. My time of 1:49.56 seconds was beat out by a time of 1:49.35 seconds. My best time in the preliminaries compared to fifth in the nation of the finals, stated Burris. As expected, the Panthers were very strong in the distance events throughout the entire season. However, a lack of depth in the sprints and field events was evident especially at the conference meet. Turner did have an excellent indoor season, posting school records in the 200, 300 and 400 meter dashes. The Panthers would lose several seasoned runners next year. Bucknam, along with as- sistant coach Bill Lawson, recruited heavily to replenish the ranks. -David Wagner. Although this attempt at 6'10 is a miss, Dave Cleveland wins the event in the Iowa dual meet. Photo by Dtnd wogiur One ok One A I think the con- ference 400 meter race was the best race of the season. It didn't feel like anything. In fact, I thought it felt slow. Jim Turner's view on his 400 meter sprint of :48.09 seconds that broke the confer- ence, field house, and UNI's school record. MEN'S TRACK UNI 44, Iowa 67 UNI Invitational Central Collegiate Champion- ships UNI-Dome Open AMCU Championships Sports 121 With three indoor title� since their coaching appoint ments, Chris Bucknam and assistant coach Bill Lawson are enjoying the success each have brought to the program bf Dtrui Wagnf 122 Chris Bucknam Leading The Chase With trophies stacked along the shelf, Chris Bucknam and assis- tant coach Bill Lawson have built up quite the reputation for fine tracksters at UNI. itive attitude toward competition through the team. The other goal was to get an outdoor track built here. UNI hadn't had an outdoor track meet for 10 or 11 years, but his team never complained about the facilities. They left that for their coach and staff. With time, Bucknam and staff would get both goals and much more. Chris Bucknam was a name well-respected in the Association of Mid-Continent Univer- sities conference. He had earned their respect by his 12 indoor, outdoor, and cross-country championships in his nine-year term as head track coach at UNI. He was a coach that be- lieved in a team effort and giving it your best. We rely on 28 guys that are on the track, Bucknam said. Everyone has to score. Whether you score six points or you score one, you are just as important. Bucknam came to UNI in 1980 as an as- sistant to Lynn King. Since then, UNI track had soared. In 1984, he was appointed head coach and immediately hired Bill Lawson as an assistant. Bill works in two parts as an assistant. First, he has great field events knowledge Second, he has the ability to mo- tivate and relate to athletes. Usually, an as- sistant coach has one or the other; Bill has both, commented Bucknam. Bucknam had a simple philosophy; having a complete program. He strived to be strong in three sports (indoor, outdoor, and cross- country) and be a conference contender for them year in and year out. UNI track is the only program in the conference in the last ten years to win all three team championships, added Bucknam. When it came to recruiting, Bucknam and Lawson primarily looked for midwestem preps from Iowa and Illinois. The work ethics of the midwest preps seemed to be the key that Bucknam and Lawson looked for and expected from their recruits. I consider this (UNI) to be ideal for our program, stated Bucknam. We go to Illinois due to their larger population base and UNI has a good name in the Chicago area. And as far as what he did in recruiting Bucknam explained it this way: We work for the recruit to come for a visit. The team members show him around and then we let the university speak for itself. Family was a huge part in Bucknam's life His wife Cindy worked as an elementary school teacher. She and son, Eric, often came to meets. Fortunately, they (family and track) do mix, said Bucknam. Scheduling both at the end of the year is the hardest though because our program goes from August to June. Bucknam had two goals in mind. One was to always be competitive, especially in the conference. We have a tremendous amount of respect in the conference. Also, there's no love loss between us and Eastern (Illinois) at all, added Bucknam. This created a very pos- -David Wagner Because he doesn't want to give it back, Eric Bucknam questions Jeff Burris on why the head set isn't his Bucknam's values as a father and coach come pouring through with scenes like this throughout his program Mew ty DtmJ Wtfner Although he considers himself a quiet individual, Chris Bucknam gets into the action of the meet when he's coaching. Phci� !►, Mn CauJftit Chris Bucknam 123 Solid Performance One 041 One We ended up ranked 14th in the nation, but rankings are just estimates. 1 think we were much better (as a team) than what our rank- ing showed. Rich Powers commenting on the team's final season ranking after the NCAA tournament. UNI OPP 11 Iowa 26 12 Minnesota 24 39 New Mexico 4 27 Army 14 17 Bloomsburg 18 19 North Carolina 24 27 Missouri 16 35 Southern Illinois 4 47 SW Missouri State 0 18 Iowa State 20 33 Northern Illinois 8 29 Eastern Illinois 16 38 Tenn.-Cha tta nooga 3 23 North Carolina State 9 28 Nebraska 15 13 Oklahoma State 23 26 Ohio State 16 32 Drake 5 Nebraska Open Northern Open UNI Open Midwest Championships Midwest Regionals I think they're underrated, and before the season is over, they're going to be one of the top teams in the nation. Don Briggs, UNI wrestling coach The Panthers rolled into their season full force with an attitude that they were ready for any- thing the toughest competition could dish out. Picking up where they left off last year, the starting lineup was bursting with experience and talent. The lineup included powerhouse seniors Joel Greenlee, Pat Hogan, Doug Downs and Chris Lembeck, along with the supporting tal- ent of Todd Lappe, Pat Hamilton, Mark Schwab and Duaine Martin. Meanwhile, Rich Powers and Gary Steffensmeier, redshirted freshmen, wrestled impressively well thoughout the season and amazed home crowds as well as the coach. Even though the starting machinery was polished up, injuries slowly made a dent in the grillwork of the team. Schwab was cut short of a full season when he injured his knee. Al- though he missed a number of meets, he came back halfway through the season to give UNI a little extra boost at the front end of the lineup. Schwab was ranked first in the nation at the time of his injury. Downs also fell victim to a knee injury, but recovered from ar- throscopic knee surgery at full strength to end up with a fine season. The only seriously hindering injury was Lembeck's ankle injury that he suffered in the opening meet again ; Iowa and he missed most of the season. When the National Tournament finally rolled around, the Panthers were prepared and looking good. Ranked 8th going in, UN’ sent eight qualifiers to Nationals, but finished with a disappointing 14th place. Briggs and team hoped for a higher team finish, but the chips just didn't fall in their favor. Three Panthers were still battling it out in the quarterfinals and consolidation matches but Hogan and Lembeck were eliminated, leaving returning Greenlee as UNI's onl place winner. Ranked second in the natior throughout the season, Greenlee was crowned All-American for a second year. He lost a heartbreaking 1-0 decision to the defending champion to finish as the national runner-up. We don't have our heads down at all, added Briggs. We would obviously have liked to have a couple more All-Americans and were right on the verge with Hogan and Lembeck. Our seniors were irreplacable. Well miss them a lot next year, but we had a prettv good showing from our younger people. Stef- fensmeier, Martin and Powers all got some valuable NCAA experience and I'm very con fident those people will be back there again -Lisa Bowersox 124 Wrestling Because the injury time ran out, Chris Lembeck w� disqualified during Iowa dual. Lembeck just stands in disbelief. Photo by Dtvii Wtjner Televised on Iowa Public Televi- sion, Rich Powers scores a fall on his North Carolina opponent, PhoiobyOtvid Wtfntr Upset with a decision awarding back points against the Panthers, Coach Don Briggs calls time to reason with the referee. Photo by o J w� pm With a potential takedown in hand, Joel Greenlee manhandles his North Carolina State opponent. Greenlee ended the season with a 44-2 record. Photo by Dtoti Wifnrr Sports 125 Off Disabled List Right now, Mark Schwab is not in a good frame of mind. (November, 1988) -Don Briggs. UNI wrestling coach. It all began in the fall of 1987. UNI wrestled Iowa State, and the match went well with Mark Schwab dominating 14 to 4 in his match. His knee, though, felt a little tender. I couldn't feel much due to the adrenaline flow- ing at the time, said Schwab. When the morning came, the knee was very sore and stiff, something he wasn't used to feeling after a match. The next week UNI had a meet and a tournament, and both went well for Schwab. However, there were some definite changes in his knee. I couldn't run hard enough on it, he explained. I wasn't running as fast as I used to. This minor frustration was just the beginning. On January 20, 1988, Schwab wrestled in the All-State Meet. Schwab wrestled, al- though he knew that his knee needed a couple weeks off. I knew it (the knee) needed some time, but at this point in the season, I just couldn't do it, he said. Later that week doctors confirmed that knee scope surgery would be necessary. Schwab was not too worried. I've known guys (who), after their scope was done, were back working out after five days.” First, Schwab was taken to Waterloo for two weeks. From Waterloo, he was taken to Osage for a week, Rochester for two weeks, Iowa City for two weeks, and later returned to Iowa Practicing still makes perfect, but according to Schwab 'Sometimes the guys wouldn't go all out. I d have to tell them to go all out and then things would get going. Mm� h 0 rul Wtfntr. During the introduction to the first match of the night at 118 pounds, Mark Schwab's game face is firmly in place. h Ptv s Y tpttt City for another week. In all, he was in five different hospitals in eight weeks, and had a total of nine operations. My mom was there for me. She must have missed close to three months of work. She wasn't just there during the hospital visits. She was also up here (at school) and back home with me, said Schwab. Coach Briggs and the whole staff were there for me also. There is a lot of loyal- ly and we help each other out when times get bad and they were there for me then. It was at Rochester that the worst of the whole ordeal occurred. I remember when I asked the doctor. Am I going to wrestle again?' because I really needed to know. He turned and looked at me and said, 'With that knee — no.' Then he turned and left, recalled Schwab. He had lost twenty-five pounds and was asking a lot of whys at this point. Gradually, time passed and he was standing again. He explained, The normal knee bends from zero (leg straight) to 180 degrees (leg with ankle tucked underneath). The last sur- gery increased the bend from 30 degrees to 60 degrees and this is what I have now. Schwab decided to start practicing on the knee in September, 1988. The doctor said, 'You know- how it feels and you go with it as you feel'. I was missing wrestling. I mean, I came here not only for an education, but to wrestle in a good program. His return was not smooth and there were mental adjust- ments to be made with the injury. I was a beginner again — clumsy and awkward with this thing (the knee). And I wasn't used to getting thumped on in practice. It was def- initely frustrating early on, said Schwab. Schwab's first home meet was against North Carolina State. Although he was slight- ly apprenhensive at first, he received a warm ovation from the crowd when introduced, and a standing ovation after a four-point victory from the match. Coach said 'Do a good job' and 1 think that my brother was more nervous than I was. My brother and I have a very strong bond. We are the first to criticize and the first to defend each other. He helped me through everything too. Even with a bum knee, Schwab's talent burst through at the regional wrestling tour- nament level at Drake. He placed first, which qualified him for the national NCAA tour- nament in Oklahoma. Although not at 100 percent strength from the year-long lay-off, Schwab was back on the mat, where he be- longed. — David Wagner 126 Mark Schwab Jus! before practice begins, Schwab shows the scars left from some of the operations. The scar stretching over the entire knee is approximately ten inches long. by nictt h' jwr With a quick shot in on his op- ponent, a take down results. When wrestling, his injur)1 fools oppo- nents by lulling them to sleep. Then Schwab catches them off guard and produces points. Pkt o by DunJ w garr. With moves like such all the time, Schwab's knee gets a real test immediately. Mum by ami vtifnrt. Sports 127 One ok One It was tough sit- ting on the sidelines watching the team practice while I ivas hurt. I'm glad that it was only preseason at that time. Loretha Mosley with her views of being injured in the 1988-89 season. UNI OPP 42 St. Louis 67 73 Arkansas State 89 54 Wis. Green Bay 80 56 Colorado State 60 68 Marquette 61 65 Illinois Chicago 55 62 Southwest Missouri 73 84 Wichita State 77 59 Eastern Illinois 69 43 Southern Illinois 56 67 Indiana State 72 68 Illinois State 93 95 Chicago State 37 72 Drake 108 57 Bradley 60 67 Indiana State 75 61 Drake 70 77 Bradley 62 83 Wichita State 78 64 Southwest Missouri 69 Trying Times UNI's women's basketball team had preseason injuries that set the tone for the entire season. The record of 7-18 was the ul- timate combination of injuries and of the tough competition they faced. We had five players get hurt for us, in- cluding two players at the point guard spot (Loretha Mosley and Karen Amrhein) in the preseason, head coach Kimberly Mayden said. With those players out and not at-100%, things got off to a rocky start. Then we had three of our forwards go down, two of them for the year (Linda Steiner, who contracted mono and Rhonda Wiebold who had knee surgery, along with Kathy Kolstedt). We were really outmanned. The conference's new rule stating only Di- vision I schools be considered competition produced a definite dark cloud on the horizon. That's really tough, having to play all Di- vision Is, Mayden said. After we got home things started to go our way, but those first four on the road really hurt our confidence. The first four road games of the season resulted in losses. Coming home provided a needed relief from the road trip. It soon be- came obvious that this was temporary . W'ins over Wichita State, Marquette, and Illinois at Chicago were short lived as the team skidded for eight consecutive conference games. Fi- nally, the losing streak was broken with a 91- 81 win over liastern Illinois. Highlighting the game was the play of Mosley. She scored 23 points with six assists and six boards. Kris Huffman, Sandy Grabowski and Cindy Harms lead the team statistically. All three seniors averaged in double figures throughout the year with 13.2, 11.8, and 14.4 points per game respectively. Huffman was the most consistent by shooting 46% from the field, 52% from behind the three point line, and leading the team with an 88% clip from the line in 59 attempts. She set 2 records with her season freethrow percentage and her career freethrow percentage of 81.7%. I am really happy with the way our players didn't give up when things were rough, Mayden commented. Losing the three top scorers and the two leading rebounders(Huffman and Grabowski), Mayden looked for Nicki Rohde, Molly Kelly, Karen Amrhein and Jill Jameson to pick up the slack and fill the positions left vacant. -David Wagner A baseline play gets cut off, making freshman Karen Amrhein hold the ball and not attempt the shot. NiBjrtl 128 Women's Basketball Off a fast break and off the ground, Loretha Mosley glides up to drop in two points. Mosley was high scorer in two games and top rebounder in four games. Hk � ► Ktu Ntmifti With the call of her number, sophomore Kathy Kolstedt gets final instructions before going into the action. Mo � � 0 ni tVijcnrr, Women's Basketball — Front row: Jill Jameson, Linda Steiner, Cindy Harms, Head Coach Kimberly Mayden, Sandy Grabowski, Chris Shafer, Kathy Kolstedt. Back row: Assistant Coach Mary Smith, Molly Kelly, Nicki Rohde, Loretha Mosley. Kris Huffman, Rhonda Wlebold, Karen Amrhein. Assistant Coach lane McConnell. Man- ager Dawn Applegate. Sports 129 Hard Work Pays Off! One o t Otte CaAaiLH• Ua 1aojc)[V As far as next year's team goal goes, we want to be in the NCAA tournament! Cedrick McCul- lough reflects on next season's pri- mary goal. UN! OPP 104 Augustana 86 100 Texas Wesleyan 78 76 Iowa 95 94 Jackson State 77 109 Youngstown State 79 72 Dayton 70 96 Honda Intcmat'l 83 73 Southern Methodist 80 80 Iowa State 88 80 Stephen Austin 71 82 Wart burg 66 105 Eastern Illinois 98 78 SW Missouri State 93 94 Northern Illinois 71 99 Cleveland State 98 88 Valparaiso 71 84 Illinois Chicago 79 64 VVI Green Bay 70 87 Western llliois 84 87 Drake 72 83 Eastern Illinois 79 91 SW Missouri State 81 83 Cleveland State 121 70 Valparaiso 79 96 Illinois Chicago 85 65 VVI Green Bav 68 73 Western Illinois 67 67 Illinois Chicago 90 When Eldon Miller came to UNI he said it would take three years to turn a program around. This was Miller's third year and his words have stood firm. We need to improve at the defensive end and get stronger in our ball handling. I enjoy watching this team. We have good players and they're exciting to watch. They're young and determined to play together. They'll make UNI basketball fun all year, speculated Mill- er, the men's head basketball coach. At the beginning of the season. Miller ex- pected great things from his third recruiting class. His expectations were as big as they were difficult to live up to, but the end results he got from his team were nothing short of incredible. Miller was faced with the question of just who was going to play. Some of these guys were competing for playing time, despite the fact that we had a lot of veteran players, he said. We had great competition within the squad, which made us stronger. Sporting nine returning letterman, the UNI cagers were not without their share of lead- ership and direction. The four returning start- ers out of those nine included captain and only senior Nick Nurse, juniors Steve Phyfe, Jason Reese and Jonathan Cox. Add five returning letterman and six talented newcomers, and the mixture was tempered exactly to Miller's taste. The combination of our front line players was a real strength for us and gave us more depth than we've ever had. We were stronger also because we simply had more people with Division 1 experience ' Miller explained. The Panthers were picked to finish fifth in the AMCU Conference pre-season poll, but ended up with a record-breaking second place ranking just behind Southwest Missouri State. The Panthers' 19-9 record overall was their best effort since UNI moved up to Division I play. The overwhelming fan support circu- lated excitement in the air which gave the team a little extra encouragement to win. The cagers dazzled their home audiences with a 14-1 record in the Dome. Miller com- mented, We needed to start playing better defense in order to start winning games. Once we improved defensively as a team, our of- fense improved, and as a result, our perfor- mance leveled off and became more consis- tent. Individually, Reese was named AMCU Player of the Week after he scored 35 points and snagged 7 rebounds against Dayton Uni- versity. He received the honor once more after scoring a career high 37 points against South- ern Methodist. Reese also made the AMCU All-Conference team while his teammate Phyfe made the second team. Freshman red- shirt Nick Pace also gained recognition by making the All-Academic team. The team awards were piling up, but when the end of the season drew to a close, it was Eldon Miller receiving Coach of the Year honors by the AMCU conference. According to Miller, the key factors that led the team to success were the consistent lead- ership of Nurse and Cox, the solid play from freshman starters Dale Turner and Cedrick McCullough throughout the season, the im- provement of Reese and Phyfe, the emergence of reserve forward Troy Muilenburg and the fan support. In closing. Miller added, Basketball excite- ment at UNI was just starting. Our players did a great job for the most part. We'll be looking forward to another great season with our great fans next year, provided that we keep working hard at it in the off-season. -Lisa Bowersox With a fast break outlet pass, Jonathan Cox makes a run to the hoop. Cox and teammate Dale Turner shared the point guard position throughout the season. Phcto H ntfurr 130 Men's Basketball Although three defenders swarm on junior Jason Reese, he completes the lay-up and gets fouled to create a three-point play opportunity. Phct ty DtrtJ IVijwf. During a crucial timeout in the Southwest Missouri State game. Coach Eldon Miller's instruction fi- nesse comes alive to captivate his players. ty Oars! Wtfmtr Men's Basketball — Front row: Jeff Williams, Jonathan Cox, Nick Nurse, Maurice Newby. Second row: Dale Turner, Kent Pollpeter, Ccdrick McCullough, Troy Muilenburg. Christopher Nuss. Third row: Steve Deer- mg, Jason Reese. Nick Pace. Steve Phyfe, Scott Socha. Sports A Learning When someone wants something badly enough, the individual does not rush into it. They work hard and plan long to help achieve it. Maurice Newby has a want and he's planning for it now. With determined eyes. Maurice Newby has set his sights on making his program work Pfcxu fcy r tviJ Wtfnrt Season Newby had seen a lot of basketball. The 6' 3”, 180 pound Iowa native had three years left to play here at UNI when he made the de- cision to red shirt. Red shirting is when an athlete takes a year off from competing in a sport without affecting the four years of el- igibility. 1 first talked to my parents about it and they told me. If you think its best — do it', said Newby. His parents were the first people he talked to about the idea of red shirting. My main goal is to play after college; if not here, maybe in Europe, stated Newby. To mature as a student and improve his all- around game were the mainstays of this de- cision. First of all, I want my degree. But I love the game of basketball and I want to master this game, replied Newby in a soft- spoken manner. I know I need a program to get things going. This is the first step of it. He went to tell Coach Eldon Miller about his plans of red shirting. However, Newby wasn't sure of Miller's reaction to the news. As it turned out. Miller was very positive and supportive of his decision. I thought it was a good idea. We had a senior Nick Nurse, at the off-guard position. So the timing was good, said Miller. As the season progressed, Newby was given point guard of the B team (the team that poses as the opponents throughout the sea- son). I need to work on my ball handling. So I liked coach's decision to put me there, he explained. The B team wasn't the only practice he received, which he felt contributed to his learning of the game. This past summer I played on a team with Iowa's Roy Marble, Greg Stokes, Bill Jones and Michael Morgan. That was tough competition and I learned how to play more intense. Next summer Newby would also be playing in the same league for more playing time. School changed for Newby with his red shirt decision. I had to run and practice with the team, but I didn't have to travel with them, he said. This extra time worked well for him as he notched a 3.09 fall grade point average in Business Communications. Along with his studies, Newby concentrated more on lifting than he had in the past. His program consisted of lifting four times a week. Newby said he wasn't too concerned about getting his starting position back. 1 never have thought about it. 1 think that I'll be playing hard for the love of the game and that should contribute to the team well enough, he concluded. -David Wagner 132 Maurice Newby During last year's season, Maurice Newby made a major contribution. He averaged 7.1 points per game and held a 89% freelhrow average. Pfc.'l.' ►� IJfi StnJtU The role now changes as Maurice Newby changes positions from team player to team supporter. - y I «vJ Sports 133 Stopping on a dime and slamming it home, Pierre Bernard unleashes a powerful forehand in singles play Ww,’ H Pint h'jjfirf Men's Tennis — Front row: Pat Swan, Darrin Curtis, Brett Boyson, Dan Vogel. Second row: Coach Pete Mazula, Piene Bernard, Barry Twait, Steve LoBianco. Dave Thome. w 134 Tennis Serving It Up! In a strong conference where all except for UNI gave scholarships to players in and outside of the United States, UNI tennis had their hands full with the com- petition. We are starting to develop a much stronger team. Starting to recruit out-of-state players and looking at tougher teams during the reg- ular season will help us next year, said wom- en's tennis coach Kathy Konigsmark. These hopes for the future came after a difficult season for the team. UNI finished tenth in the Gateway Conference Champi- onships held in Normal, Illinois. Konigsmark explained, Conference is incredibly tough. We always know going into the meet that UNI is by far the weakest team there ... the other nine schools recruit from out of state and in other countries. Lack of money for recruit- ment scholarships at UNI was a factor in this. We simply don't have the money and that puts us in the back seat from the start. How- ever, Konigsmark intended to change that the next season by looking for good players from across the country. The Panthers finished both fall and spring seasons at 3-4. However, Konigsmark com mented that the team was better than the records indicated. We have started playing tougher teams ... as the players get more experience, we will look much better. Despite a disappointing record, there were positive sides. Individual records in 1989 sur- passed other years. Julie Andersen went 3-9 in singles and 6-7 in doubles. And number two, Mitzi Hethertan, was 5-12 and 12-9. In the number three spot, Betsy Betts finished 3-4 and 1-6. Two key players left in 1989. Hethertan graduated and Betts transferred because of her major. Konigsmark said, They were intricate parts of the team. The two, as well as the entire team, played exceptional. The men's tennis team finished fourth in the AMCU championships. Bright spots in the conference championships were Steve LoBi- anco taking second in the number three seed singles, the team of Barry Twait and Pierre Bernard taking third at the number one dou- bles spot, and LoBianco and Dave Thorne taking second in the number two doubles po- sition. The team finished 18-7 in the spring. Men's tennis coach Pete Mazula said, The team played exceptionally well all year, especially when you consider the majority of the team is made up of freshmen. This team may not have had the experience or maturity of last year's players, but they do have all the heart. The only player who would not return the next year was graduating senior Jody Baxter. The team did have rallies during the year. One such effort occurred in a match against Grandview where UNI was down 4-2 in match play heading into the doubles play. UNI rallied and won all three doubles matches to up-end Grandview 5-4 going away. I was especially proud of our team effort against Grandview, said Mazula. Mazula said he couldn't single out one out- standing player of the year. The number of strong individual records was impressive. For example, Twait finished the year at 14-8 in singles and 16-6 in doubles play, while Ber- nard closed the season at 14-9 and 18-6, re- spectively. Mazula already had plans for next year. Next week we start looking at recruits. We should get one or two strong freshmen next year, Mazula said. . -Michelle Gardner Women's Tennis — Front row: CoachKathv Konigsmark, Warling, Darla Brendemuchl. Second row: Mitzi U Ann Obermann, Kim Walsh, Julie Andersen, Karen Hctherton. Carolyn Smith, Jennifer Du sen. Betsy Betts. One o t One (Julu. CindiAWii Our best match came in doubles against Iowa. We were up in the sec- ond set and ended up loosing in a tie breaker. We were so close Julie Andersen's thoughts on one of the season's close matches. WOMEN'S TENNIS UNI OPP 9 Craeeland 0 Nebrail i Wnltyin I 9 Coneordla 0 0 fattrrn IlllnoU 9 2 Auguitana 1 Si Acnbroac S 3 North weal Miaaouri S� . 7 MEN'S TENNIS $ Wartburg 1 9 Burn, Vlata 0 3 Luther 7 9 SL Olal “A” 0 9 St. 01,1 -B 3 1 WiKontin-LtCroMC ) North Dakota S 9 Wartburg 0 9 Grandview 0 0 Western Illino� 9 5 Northeast MUaouti « 1 IIII not• Chieago 0 Upper Iowa I 7 Mankato State 0 Northeast Miaaouri I I Grandview 3 4 Washington Umveralty S 3 St. Ambroae 6 7 Carlton 2 � Drake I Coe College 2 9 Central College 0 Upper Iowa 2 I Iowa Slate B 5 Luther 4 Sports 135 From hi modest office at NU High, Pete Mazula ha orchestrated a brilliant career at UNI. His program is known for its competitive play. Pk ty om 4 ny 136 Pete Mazula One Rare Gem The Junior and Collegiate Tennis magazine asked for coaches to send in their records to find out who was the winningest coach in the nation. Pete Mazula's name was at the top of the list. For a quarter of a century, UNI had been graced with a coach that had given tennis all he could and more. The cards were somewhat stacked against him in that UNI did not give any scholarships for tennis. Since 1949, Pete Mazula had taken what had been given to him and, by himself, had become the nation's lead- er in active coaches' tennis wins as of August 8, 1988. With this past season, Mazula's totals were 557 wins at an incredible 80% yearly winning margin. We do the best we can with what we have, said Mazula. What he had were stu- dents enrolling at UNI for academics and then they came to play tennis. A twist of flavor came in the way that they were almost all Iowa players. In the years I've coached. I've had only two kids from outside the state of Iowa, remarked Mazula. The athletes were true student-athletes. As stated before, UNI did not give out any scholarships. They never had, but he still kept winning. I keep asking for help and they keep saying 'maybe someday', but I keep ask- ing, added Mazula. His entire yearly budget was $6500. In the entire AMCU conference, all of the schools except UNI gave scholar- ships to their tennis teams. Still, Mazula won. I'm proud of the way we win without schol- arships. We play other schools like Southwest Missouri State and their team, I don't believe, has any Americans playing. Their number one seed is from Sweden, said Mazula. One of his goals before he retired was to get 600 wins. The other was to beat Southwest Missouri, who was ranked in the nation's top ten. Beating a fine team like Southwest is a lofty goal. It probably won't happen this year, but then again, you never know. When it came to recruiting, Mazula had a difficult time. He visited the state tourna- ments, but NCAA rules required that he didn't talk to players. His team's player card was filled with the athletes that came to fall and spring tryouts. A personality trait Mazula looked for and demanded in a player was temperament. Tennis is a game to concentrate on and you can't throw rackets and expect to be able to concentrate, stated Mazula pointedly. He meant what he said. On past occasions, he had even defaulted a match because of temper- ament. As one story was told by Mazula: One of our players was playing a weaker opponent. He returned a stroke by hitting the ball be- tween his legs in a singles match. I yelled out,'Match on court two is now declared a default', it was good for the player because eventually he became a top notch doubles player and went to the Division II national tournament. In the fall of 1987, he passed his 500th career dual meet milestone at Drake Univer- sity in Des Moines, Iowa. It was a win he'll remember because his players gave him a plaque commemorating the win. Then the university honored him at the next home foot- ball game and he was also rewarded by a standing ovation from the crowd. Initially, we didn't plan on staying in Ce- dar Falls this long, said Mazula. But it is a lovely community and we decided to stay and raise a family here, even though opportunities did present themselves elsewhere. Mazula worked as the Director of Safety Education at Price laboratory school along with his coaching duties. He was modest of his accomplishments. I've been fortunate to have coached men who are interested in a balance between academics and athletics. That's the key to success, not only as a coach, but also as a teacher as well, summarized Pete Mazula. -David Wagner While watching another match. Coach Mazula and Bany Twait comment on the play of the match. Mazula's straightforward, relaxed way of communicating with his players is an asset to his program, phtw tyo«,i Wtgmtr Sports 137 I Bye Bye Bruce Emotions run high with Earle Bruce and staff at the Iowa State game After this game, no one suspected that Bruce would leave so soon Pfcw� � y rurui w� gne' The sign on Earle Bruce's office door would need to read 'Interim Coach'. -Marc Hansen Des Moines Register Even before Bruce was named for the coaching position, people across the state had their doubts. The affair left many saying, I told you so. Earle Bruce: the name did not bring to mind fond memories for many UNI fans. The atmosphere was buzzing in 1988 when the former Ohio State coach negotiated a deal with the University of Northern Iowa, and on June 29, over the signing of a contract and a handshake, it was sealed. No one would have ever guessed that in only six months the Earle Bruce era would come to a shocking and abrupt end. The former UNI coach cited personal rea- sons for leaving his position. According to Ath- letic Director Bob Bowlsby, I feel it was the adjustment he had to make in coaching at the different level of programs. I think there were some aspects of the program he was unable to resolve. The announcement of Bruce's depar- ture was made on December 17 upon the con- clusion of the UNI vs Youngstown State men's basketball game in the UNI-Dome. Rumors had been circulating that Bruce would be hired for the head coaching job at Colorado State after his resignation from UNI. He visited the Colorado State campus earlier that week, but they had not offered him the coaching position. Eventually Bruce was hired to coach the Rams' program, and on December 23, officials at Col- orado State announced that Earle Bruce was the new head football coach. Bruce was finally able to jump the state, but not before he made a $110,000 settlement to buy out his contract to UNI. According to the terms of the settlement, he agreed to reimburse the school his first-year base salary of $64,000. He also agreed to pay back the $10,000 he was paid for moving from Worthington, Ohio, to Cedar Falls, and another $36,000 which came under miscellaneous considerations. This miscella- neous considerations included some extra ath- letic equipment purchased for the team. The atmosphere this time was one of disap- pointment and bitterness. So over another deal, minus a handshake, and with many bad feelings, Earle Bruce, also known as the Interim Coach left UNI as quickly as he came. ; — Lisa Bowersox 138 Earle Bruce :t Allen Replaces Bruce With Bruce gone, UNI circulated with the question just who would the new head coach be? The answer came on a chilly January 5th morning when Bob Bowlsby made an an- nouncement to press conference reporters that Terry Allen would succeed Earle Bruce as head football coach. The important thing for our program is to provide the best possible leadership and sta- bility, said Bowlsby. We think we have found that person right here on our staff. He has invested the last fourteen years in this university both as a player and a coach. It is with great pleasure that we've asked Terry Allen, a UNI alum, to become our new head coach. Allen received a three year mutually binding contract with a first year salary of $52,000. As a coach, Allen has been an as- sistant to Stan Sheriff (1979-82), Darrell Mu- dra (1983-87), and Earle Bruce (1988). He has coached receivers, quarterbacks, running backs, and has been responsible for calling many of the offensive plays. The dilemma was solved and UNI was set with a new head coach. So it was with high hopes and an optimistic outlook that Terr) Allen would work on setting the Panthers back on track and rolling towards opening season. The old Bruce era ended, to make way for the op- timistic, go get 'em attitude of the Allen era to begin.- — Lisa Bowersox Earle Bruce keeps his eyes to the action during the Homecoming game against Western Illinois. Bruce prowled the sidelines during ever)- moment of a game. fry EWr.J Wif v'. With Bob Bowlsby on the right, new head coach Terry Allen re- sponds to the press in a question- answer session. fry Sports 139 Shooting For Par One on- One um- jU£jL Sue's average was about ten strokes above the team. It was nice to have her finish her career here be- ing conference champ. Women's Golf Coach Jill Fjestul comments on the ending season of Sue Lahr. WOMEN S GOLF Indutu ClttiK Katvut City InvitjtKWul M«r Vjto Invitational C !rw� y Conltttnff Vm Winona State Invitational ftrur CUrt Invitational Northweitvfn CoiWg Invitational W itburj Invitational Northern low Invitational Xotthtm Illino� Invitational MEN S GOLF B Four Mtti Mlnanou-Hurltinr UNI Coll CIiuk Rid ; Invitational Hlwood Gtwnv AMCU Tournament Iowa Invlunorul Big Four Mm UNI-W«lKitg Cnrnell Dralr Rrlayi Iowa Sute UNI golf came out swinging this past year. With a new head women's coach and fluctuations in the men's golf line-up, a chal- lenging season ensued. UNI's women's golf headed into its seventh year in Division 1 play. In the fall, Jill Fjelstul was appointed head coach. Fjelstul was a 1986 UNI graduate, replacing Jeanette Marsh after 13 years of coaching. Fjelstul served as a vol- unteer assistant at UNI the past two years. She was a four time letterwinner for the Panthers and held the school record for the lowest 18 hole score of 72. The team opened play in the fall and Fjcl- stul looked for leadership from her only senior Sue l ahr. Lahr came through in both fall and spring seasons. Named to the Gateway's All- Conference team, Lahr hammered home top medalist spot in the conference meet in three rounds of play. What more could you ask from her, said Fjelstul. Lahr also scored run- ner-up medalist four times during the fall. UNI competed against more experienced teams. The team was young with only Lahr as a senior. When you have so many young players, you don't know what to expect, said Fjelstul. The best finish for the team in the spring came in the Mankato Invitational. The women were led by Lahr's 168 and both Amy Smith and Ranae Damman tied with 193's. The team ended up placing fourth of ten teams. Coach Fjelstul commented on the team overall, The women were very dedicated and gave their best every time out, and you can't ask for more than that. Junior Amy Smith should be one of our top leaders next year, added Fjelstul. She believed with practice this summer and more tournament play, these players had the potential to do anything. With six returning letterwinners, men's golf Head Coach Ken Green had reason to be op- timistic for the fall 1988 season; four letter winners returned for the spring season. Throughout both seasons, Mike Sawyer played exceptionally well. Sawyer had an av- erage of 78 strokes with a season low of 67 in the Drake Relays. In fact. Sawyer's best per- formance was the Drake Relays where he fin- ished in sixth place shooting a 224. He also placed 12th at the Annual Northern Iowa Golf Classic. Dave Blink finished his senior year with a low round of 72. He shot 148 at the UNI- Wartburg Invitational to aid his team to a second place finish. Mike Fett had a good fall season. He came out of the pack during the conference meet. Fett played well enough to place fifth in the conference and received All-Conference hon- ors. His fall season was much better than his spring season, commented Green. Both Monte Meyer and Tom Schaeffer didn't play during the spring season. Meyer, one of last year's top players, decided to turn professional while Schaeffer graduated in De- cember. A third senior, Dave Hutchison, played a limited spring schedule, graduating with highest honors. -David Wagner Sweeping the ball out of the rough is freshman player Kevin Mayer. Photo hi PipiJ wtgnrr 140 Golf Tricking the ball off his five iron, Dave Blink uses some body English to help guide the path of the ball. Sports 141 Softball — Front row: Melissa Schafer, Shawn Hayes, Chris Ehlert, Krista Fosbinder, Lynell O'Conner, Holly Harrison. Back row: Mary DeCoster, Vicki White, Nancy Dyk- stra Cindy Franzen, Sarah O Byrne, Thrown by one All-Conference player over another, Vicki Forcsman, Tami Mcrcuno, Jen chns Elhart Mn is onc fl ing ovor Knsla Fosbinder to ny Schul,z- first, Urn,� y £ « 142 Softball With concentration off the pitch, Nancy Dykstra lays down a bunt to sacrifice herself while moving a runner to Second base. PftoW ty Dnii Wtgnrr One Solid Season Softball at UNI was tough. The Panthers lost 14 games by a mar- gin of two runs or less to prove just how competitive their sched- ule was. UNI wrapped up a solid season with a 34-26 record and 10-8 in the Gateway Conference. The second half of the season was by far the strongest for the Panthers as they won 23 of the last 30 games they played. This was a difficult season for me, juggling players around and trying to fit in the recruits, Head Coach Meredith Bakley said. Usually, the lineup has been a lot more set in past years. We adjusted well, though. Once we got off the ten win mark, we played very well. Birdsall Softball Complex in Cedar Falls held this year's Gateway Conference softball post season tournament. The Panthers suf- fered a first round 5-0 shutout to eventual champions Wichita State. UNI then defeated Southwest Missouri State, Bradley, and de- fending champion Illinois State in the losers bracket. The Panthers then lost to Western Illinois 5-2 for a fourth place finish. All-Conference selections for UNI came in the way of their co-captains, third baseman Chris Elhart and pitcher Krista Fosbinder. Coach Bakley was pleased with the selections. I thought Chris was a shoe in, but I'm really pleased to see Krista receive the credit she deserves, Bakley commented. I think she wanted to prove something to them. Olhart had an excellent senior season. She finished as UNI's top hitter with a .349 batting average, set a team high in hits (65), and RBI's (runs batted in, 39) in a season. Elhert set a career mark for games played with 220 and tied two season records in RBI's in a game with six and consecutive hits in a game with six also. On May 5, Elhart was named Gate- way's Player of the Week. She batted .640 for the previous week, had 16 hits in 25 at bats, and had seven RBI's. Fosbinder also ended a brilliant season end- ing her career with 28 shutouts, 59 career and 18 season wins, and 119 career games played, 33 of which were from this past season. The Panthers broke or tied three records. In games in a season, the team tied the 1988 record of 60 games played. In a lopsided vic- tory against Benedictine, UNI scored 23 runs which set a new mark in softball. The team also smacked 59 doubles this season to set a new record in the hitting department. UNI lost three seniors to graduation, Elhart, Fosbinder, and Nancy Dykstra. Dykstra was a converted pitcher who moved to right field this year. Nancy was a real plus for us of- fensively this year. Bakley said. Next season, the Panthers would have six returning. Heading the list is pitcher Sarah O'Byrne who tallied a record of 15-10 this season. -David Wagner Otte mi 0 te (Litis- With two out, we had eight hits in a row, scoring five runs. It ivas a great game where everything worked well! Chris Elhart com- menting on the UNI-Dome Clas- sic game against Eastern Illinois. SOFTBALL CONFER- ENCE GAMES UNI OPP « WVh u 0 0 WkKiu Suic 2 0 IndUiu Sut 3 t IHino� Sut 2 0 Ulmo� Suit 3 0 Induiu Su� 4 2 In li4i j Sutr 4 3 Drjkr 1 0 W t m Illino� 2 3 Wnwn Minot I b Drtke 0 4 DT4k 3 3 Drjkr 2 9 (Mm Illino� 0 5 E � rm Illino� I 2 South m Illino� I 3 Soulhtfn Illino� 4 1 BnJIcs 3 4 Bud lev 1 I South � � � Mivwvjr. 5 0 3 South � MiMour S« 2 I VVitthiU Sut 2 3 WiKhitt Stat 0 With a runner in scoring position. Coach Bakley explains to Melissa Schafer not to risk any situations where they wouldn't score h rx« i Y fnt Sports 143 One Chosen as team co-captins, Fos binder and Chris Elhart, third base, represent the talent of the team well. Both complemented the team and both received All- Conference honors, Umo by Spom in- ftrmtnti. Super Pitcher! This year a Panther softball play- er ended her four-year career holding seventeen records and ending up with 59 career wins, the most ever in UNI history. Four years ago Krista Fosbinder was just another better-than-average pitcher from Rock Island AUeman High School in Illinois. As a matter of fact, she was more than better- than-average, she was good. She had made quite a name for herself in high school, ac- cumulating such awards as having her team set a state record for no-hitters, making All- Tournament, All-State, and All-Conference teams her junior and senior years. In addition she was elected team captain and swept the award of Most Valuable Player in the state of Illinois her senior year. But after acquiring all these awards in high school, what was her next step? For Fosbinder, that next step was the University of Northern Iowa. Fosbinder came to UNI on a half tuition scholarship to play softball. She had a go-get- 'em attitude that took her exactly where she wanted to go. When I first came to UNI, I wasn't really nervous, I was overwhelmed and excited to be in college and the big leagues. I wasn't scared of playing softball, but I knew it was going to be a challenge. I just went out and played as best I could, explained Fos- binder. She did exactly that. At the beginning of her freshman season, she was ranked as the num- ber two pitcher on the team behind a starting senior. Two weeks later, she switched roles to become the number one pitcher on the team and started pitching regularly every other ame, which she has done ever since. With the elp of her pitching, UNI saw its First con- ference game win in a tournament. I think my freshman year was one of my better years, Fosbinder explained. I knew that I was a freshman and I wasn't expected to do very well, so I just gave it my best shot. I had a ood attitude about it, and because of that, I ad a tremendous season. Fosbinder had the game in her glove, and UNI was set to do more than just go through the motions. Her sophomore year brought new chal- lenges along with a steadily improving arm. Fosbinder's control was showing through game after game, until finally she made her mark. It was at the UNI-Dome Invitational Tournament where she finally got into the recordbooks. She threw the first no-hitter against a conference team in tournament play. Fosbinder set a conference record in the game against Indiana State that no one has been able to touch yet. She also set a team record with pitchers Nancy Sackett-Dykstra and Sa- rah O'Byrne. The triad pitching team estab- lished the lowest staff earned run average, which was an impressive 1.24. Things were coming together as Fosbinder's sophomore year ended, and she awaited her junior year with great anticipation. When the season rolled around again, it was time for things to happen. It was her junior year that was the name maker for Fosbinder. She set the majority of the pitching records in the UNI recordbooK, and did it even while she was injured. She tore a tendon from the bone in one of her fingers a week before spring break, but still managed to come back and start the first game after break. Her injury made the record breaking even more exciting, but also caused her to sit out for ten months after the season ended. Fosbinder established herself as UNI's winningest pitcher ever, along with other titles such as most shutouts in a career, most innings pitched in a season and career, and most games completed in a season to name a few. She gained even more fame by doing all this in a three year period, which left her another year to break and add on to the records she had previously set. Fos- binder made her mark in softball as well as an incredible impression on UNI as a pitcher the university would not soon forget. Finally, in her final year of play, the game found the seasoned senior and co-captain's team still going strong. The team is really coming out strong this year,” Fosbinder ex- plained. We've won a lot of games and I think we have a good chance of winning some tournaments. We have the most depth out of any team in our conference. We're seeded fifth in the conference, but I think we'll take it. Under the leadership and guidance of their co- captain, the team was set to take on anyone. Now that all was said and done for tne star pitcher, how did she feel about leaving? I'm ready to move on, Fosbinder said. I'm ready to hang up my cleats and do something else, but I'm glad I played for those four years, and I'm especially glad I got to play for UNI. I think I'm going to miss the game, but not as much as I'm going to miss the people. My team and coaches were great. It makes me happy that I'm ending on a good note, because there will always be a special place in my heart for the game. Her teammates felt the same way about her. Chris Ehlert, the other senior co-captain, com- mented, We're going to miss her a lot. She's an excellent team player who cares a lot about people she plays with. She would do anything tor them. The other thing the team is going to especially miss, aside from her pitching, is her leadership qualities. She did a great job of running tne show. -Lisa Bowersox 144 Krista Fosbinder With a twist of a wrist and concentration targeted, Fosbinder unleashes one of her patented off-speed pitch- es. UlMe ty fXieii Ktgntr. Sports 145 Using all his strength in a check swing, Dan Wirt lets this pitch pass by. P mo ty Dim Iviprr. 146 Baseball One Step at a Time In his second year. Head Coach Gene Baker started putting to- gether the pieces of his baseball team that led to definite im- provements in comparison to when he first arrived. Panther baseball went 2-6 in the final week to close out their season at 13-37. Encouraging, but disappointing, was the wav second year Coach Baker described the 19$9 baseball season. Throughout the season the Panthers im- proved. The largest improvement came in team defense. The difference between this year and last was day and night ' Baker ex- pressed. We were a very solid club, defen- sively, this year. The only position we lose (to graduation) is shortstop, where Brian Scheidegger will be very difficult to replace. He was rock solid for us. Scheidegger was indeed solid for UNI as he established new records of 114 assists and was second in hit- ting for UNI with a .331 batting average. Other individuals having established records included pitcher Rod Hulme who fin- ished his career with a record 48 appearances. Left hander Scott Kaul started nine games, the most ever by a pitcher, and the entire pitching staff hurled 16 complete games. John Pratt went to bat a record 157 times this season. Setting two school records was first baseman Steve Schmelzer for 364 put outs and 389 total chances. I told the team when the season started, Baker recalls, that we might be a lot better this season, but not have our record reflect it and that's exactly what happened. The com- petition the team faced was incredible. They played ever)' team in the Big 8 Conference, several teams from the Big 10 and Missouri Valley, and the nation's third and fifth ranked teams, Wichita State and Arkansas respec- tively. It was a schedule Baker knew was am- bitious, but one which both he and his players wanted to play. Even their spring trip south was a killer. Our players knew when they faced Arkansas, Wicnita State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State, the competition wouldn't get any tougher than that and they were playing against the biggest of the big-time, said Ba- ker. Baker said he was especially pleased with the amount of maturity his team gained over the previous season and the leadership shown by tne seniors shortstop Scheidegger, infielder Dan Wirtz, and pitchers Hulme and Donnie Allen. Looking ahead. Baker said the next step was to start beating some of the Division I teams instead of just being competitive. All but one member of the everyday lineup returns next year along with eight of ten pitchers, with a more experienced, mature squad. Baker would continue to improve and build the foundation for a competitive Division I program. -David Wagner One ok One “My best game came against Ar- kansas (ranked third in the na- tion). I went four for four at the plate. It started to rain and finally we got the game fin- ished — so the at bats counted. Brian Scheideg- ger on what he'll remember from his last season. BASEBALL CONFER- ENCE GAMES UNI 2 Clino� Chicago OPP 4 8 Illinois Chicago 0 7 Wnwn lUmott 8 1 Wntrm Ulmo� 2 8 W«wn Illino� 4 4 WoUtn lltmo� to ) Sou .h ru Mittoun Si. 4 0 Souih� « t Mtuoun Si. to 0 Eattrrn lllvnoit 12 3 E«Mtm Illino� 5 From a homcrun called foul. Coach Gene Baker tries to show that the slicing hit went out, before it went foul. Pkx h Off hi Wifner. Sports 147 Dome Sweet Dome! A yearly event is to fill the Dome While the billboard flashes messages to oncoming tr.if- with hot air balloons. Both the spec- fic, the vehicle's slow to get a glimpse of the grandeur of tators and balloonists enjoy the fes- the Dome. Am� h tivities before deflating the balloons and catching the home basketball game immediately after. Pkcf if vv- KWlM UNI-DOME UNIversally UNIque The University of Northern Iowa was known for its outstanding business, teaching and athletic programs, plus the Campanile. But there was one feature that made the UNI campus noticeably unique — THE DOME. The Dome was known for its multi-purpose sports and activities arena. Its construction began in July 1974, and in 20 months the Dome was completed. The cost was over 7 million dollars. It was built with a state-of-the- art cable suspended, air-inflated roof, which provided a climatic controlled atmosphere for events all year around. Football games are great in the Dome, said Jana Berner. This way you don't even have to worry about the weather! Since its construction, the Dome had been deflated three times. Once was due to a power failure near the end of construction and the other two accounts were due to severe weath- er conditions of a hailstorm and a tornado. So, what exactly was it that happened un- derneath this inflatable ceiling? The UNI- Dome housed a variety of events for the com- munity as well as the university. Aside from all the UNI sporting events, there were car shows, UNI Homecoming activities, marching band contests, concerts, welcome back parties each fall, graduations, balloon shows rides, tractor pulls and fishing shows, as well as numerous high school sporting events. The Dome contained twenty-five 200-foot rolls of astro-turf for football events. Indoor track, tennis, and basketball courts were stored underneath. The Dome also served as a lab and class- room. The newly-added personal wellness classes were faithfully held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to provide students w'ith a controlled environment to learn and train. It was nice to have a place like the Dome for our personal wellness classes, com- mented Kaj Marcussen. Within the Dome, there were several special areas, such as a full press box overlooking the field from the east. The Athletic Club room was located above the field on the west side. Both rooms provided a bird's-eye view of the action during the football season. The Dome was an asset to UNI and the community. But most of all, it got the student body thinking that there was no place like the Dome. -Lisa Bowersox 148 UNI-Dorm From the press box on the cost side of the Dome, the view of the men's basketball game exaggerates the height of the Dome. Fbr-ti' Putvi ts'apwr Sports 149 ORGANIZATIONS y Get Involved . . . 152 7ft re Than Tour Guides . . . 7ft ving Forward For Christ. . I Gets The Scoop ... 176 162 166 Many hours of work go into designing the pages of the bi- weekly Northern Iowan. Here Jennifer Miller, Jeanne Lil- ledahl, and Patty Stickfort work at fitting together a page. P%ne ty Dmi Wigm. 150 Organizations Division Organizations Division 151 Why Get Involved? Discover The Opportunities Last year approximately 150 recognized organizations were in operation on campus. The UNI Student Association, Northern Iowan, American Marketing Association and the English Club were just a few of the organizations available to interested stu- dents and faculty. Why were so many organ- izations in operation on cam- pus? Although all of these groups offered companion- ship and fun to students, many other reasons brought the students together to get involved and add to their ex- periences. Through participa- tion in a club or group, stu- dents could gain hands-on experience in an area of their future career, further develop communication skills and im- prove their responsibility and time-management skills. Everyone has heard from prospective employers that if they only had more experi- ence, they would surely be hired. A club that was related to a student's major or career was a good way to get that experience and hands-on knowledge that employers were looking for. Officers in any group learned adminis- trative and marketing skills and members of the publica- tions' staffs on campus knew what it was like to have dead- lines. Other students devel- oped a better understanding of the world around them by gaining new points of view through involvement in their group� , whether it was in the political, social or economic sense. Mike Roberson stated that he gained information as an American Marketing Associ- ation member that he would not have learned in the class- room. There are certain things this organization teaches marketing majors that are not necessarily covered by professors, even in marketing classes, added Roberson. Another group on campus with a large number of mem- bers was the Student Iowa State Education Association. The UNI chapter dominated this organization; 210 mem- bers of the 910 statewide were students at this univer- sity. According to co- president Todd Meyer, the state president of the Student ISEA had been a student from this university for the past four years. Our organization is for future teachers that care enough about their careers to want to leam beyond what is offered in regular classroom situations, Meyer said. Model United Nations was an organization that repre- sented students who wanted to gain experience in their fu- ture careers. Model United Nations also existed on the high school level, so that stu- dents could continue their in- volvement for eight or nine years if they wished. Brian Kessel, a political science ma- jor, was a member of Model United Nations since high school and stated, Staying involved in Model United Na- tions gave me a chance to pursue my interests on a higher level than high school. It applies directly to the things I'll be getting involved in after I graduate. Participating in organiza- tions brought students other benefits as well. Eric Westman was a member of Campus Crusades. Westman commented, I wanted to meet people who had similar interests and values and through the group I chose I did. I met a lot of new friends and had a great time doing it; a whole new door of things was opened to me. About 450 students be- longed to the Greek system. The six fraternities and five sororities offered students so- cial activities and friendship, as well as a special bond with everyone in tne chapter. Dave Turner, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, explained what a close bond this is and how it can carry over many miles and many years. Because of my involvement in Pi Kappa Al- pha I met an elderly gentle- man who had been a Pike about 50 years ago at a col- lege on the East coast. I had been at work and he recog- nized my Pike shirt. He began telling me about his college life and what it was like being a Pike 50 years ago. It was really fascinating and as we began talking I found out a lot of things about being a Pike that were still in effect today; the continuity of the bonds created in the organization throughout the years had brought two strangers togeth- er. Tina Dickerson, Alpha Del- ta Pi member, one of the so- rorities on campus, felt that the closeness involved was an important part of being a member of an organization. It's someplace you can go if you just want to talk, she stated. You know you won't ever be turned away; some- one's always there to wel- come you. The list of advantages that organizations offered goes on and on. Throughout the years hundreds of students have benefited from the knowl- edge, experience and personal growth they have gained. Students carried those gains with them for many years to come. According to alumni, the things that they learned and developed within them- selves when they became in- volved in organizations were used in a positive way for many years into the future. — Lynn Bower 152 Why Get Involved? Q.What organization did you join and why did you get in- volved? I feel like I can make a difference by planning activities to get people involved who are not usually involved. Heather Peterson Residence Social Chair It helps me develop people skills to be better prepared for corporate America Randy Breese RHA Court I like to be involved with people and fast- paced activities; it helps develop my organizational skills Rob Davies Bender Senate The debate team challenges my mind and keeps me in a competitive spirit when dealing with the present and future. Louanne Mienke Debate Team Modeling one of seven spring outfits that were a part of a Fashion Mer- chandising Club fashion show is Kathy Hollingsworth. The show was planned for entertainment at the Home Economics Department Senior Banquet held in recognition of graduating seniors. Phot� by d™j wtxntr Organizations 153 Summer Orientation Staff Shows Students How To Take The Big Step Each summer students came to UNI for an orienta- tion session and in two days were introduced to the uni- versity life through a variety of programs. Steps to make the transition from high school to UNI were examined in detail to help prepare stu- dents for college. In 1988, the Summer Ori- entation Staff (SOS) were hosts and hostesses for the sessions. They acted as tour guides, academic advisors, and friends as they tried to acquaint the new students with the many sights and sounds of UNI. SOS worked toward sever- al main goals and purposes, and devoted efforts to bring- ing students to UNI who could succesfully live and Summer Orientation Staff — Front row: Director Lynne Green, Annette Orvedal, Teresa Menke, Ellen Clynn, Assistant Director Mary Ellen Sinn well. Second row: Jana Berner, Lisa Kueter, Sharon Samec, Linda Pe- tro, Constance Cunningham, Jay Armstrong. Back row: Jim Giordano, Jay Marten, Kevin Nie, Chris Donner, Darrell Bower. A concerned parent listens attentive ly to the introduction of the summer orientation program. Photo y o nd w met. work in the university com- munity. SOS then hoped to pro- mote a partnership between parents, students, and the university, while developing a positive attitude toward the college experience as a whole. Also, SOS put forth effort to establish the university as a mini-community. Students found it a tremen- dous stress-reliever. Many came to orientation unsure about their future but left with a better understanding of UNI and a sound plan for college life. Freshman Paul Hennessey commented, At one point, time was allowed for free dis- cussion; the floor was open for anyone. It was good be- cause it brought up questions that were really what the stu- dents needed answered. In another section of the orientation, questions and Staff member Darrell Bower assists incoming freshman Gary Dietze in achieving a schedule plan that fits his personal, as well as academic, re- quirements. Photo hy Dovid Wtfnrr various situations were presented to the students. Booths of offices and centers lined the room and the stu- dents had to go to the one they felt would remedy the situation they were assigned to resolve. Freshman Tina Dickerson felt this was help- ful because students would remember better what to do when real problems arose than if they had simply been given pamphlets to read. SOS hosts and hostesses through these and other pro- grams, were, as helpful as they could be, commented freshman Renae Mattheis. Throughout the summer days SOS was there to show many more students what university life involved. Every session brought new students and new questions, but one by one these bewildered stu- dents blended into UNI with confidence, as another sum- mer orientation staff complet- ed its task. — Laura Langwell 154 Summer Orientation Staff Parents’ Association Brings Interested Parents To Campus The UNI Parents' Associ- ation (UNIPA) was an organ- ization that brought parents to campus and kept them up- to-date on campus issues, ac- cording to UNIPA executive director Noreen Hermansen. UNIPA sponsored the an- nual Parents Weekend which is held each fall. The weekend gave parents a chance to visit their student, see the campus and attend UNI sponsored ac- tivities. In 1988, Parents Weekend activities included Theatre UNI's Getting Out, a School of Business open house and Orchesis and UNI Folk Dancers performances. Parents and students attend- ed Saturday night's football game against Indiana State University, with the presen- tatiorr of the UNI 'Parents of the Year' award at half-time. UNIPA sponsored the Shull Hall Escort Service. The service provided protection to individuals walking across campus at night. The 1988 UNIPA Board, consisting of 12 families, im- plemented some changes. A membership fee was no long- er charged and a newsletter was developed to keep par- ents informed about univer- sity activities. UNIPA is a good organ- ization that keeps me in- formed about the university. I am glad it is available to us, stated Lois McLerran, a UNI parent. — Kimberly Redmond Parents'Association — Front row: Mike Sheehan, Ann Sheehan, Verla Wil- liams, Vincent Williams. Back row: Jack Tice, Shirley Tice. Russ Rolinger, Jean Rolinger, Cynthia Tillman, Robert Tillman, Judy Reed, Jack Reed. Alumni Association Keeps Graduates In Touch UNIAA (UNI Alumni As- sociation) helped alumni keep in touch with other members and also kept them in touch with the university itself. We have four mailings, called The Northern Iowa To- day, that are sent out to about 53,000 alumni. Two of these are in magazine form and two are in tabloid form, stated Noreen Hermansen, execu- tive director of the UNIAA. This is how we keep in touch with the many alumni and keep them informed. Membership cost $20 a year or a $250 fee for lifetime membership. This fee provid- ed expanded services, includ- ing the development of local alumni clubs as well as new social and educational pro- grams. The association spon- sored the Lux Medallion Ser- vice award that honored two students each year. UNIAA was for both stu- dents and alumni. There is a Student Alumni Council which has membership on the UNIAA board. They sponsor the annual freshman picnic, and the graduation brunch , added Hermansen. When graduation rolled around, the good-byes did not have to be forever. — Kimberly Redmond Alumni Board of Directors — Front row: Bob Dieter, Kate Murphy, John Leahy, Berdena Beach, Jim Thielen, Roger Frederick, Carole Johnson, Wes Hulsinger. Marlene Behn. Back row: Noreen Hermansen, Jo Arbuck- le, Kathy Braun, Dale Gottee, Junean Witham, Paul Barnes, Mimi King- sbury, Tom Paulsen, Cary Shontz, Edric Adams. Organizations 155 United Students of Iowa | Represents Students ’ Concerns United Students of Iowa (USI) was more than just an- other organization. No other organization on campus goes to Washington and Des Moines wholely to express the concerns of students at- tending universities in Iowa, stated Debra Blume, campus director. USI was a statewide asso- ciation representing students at the University of Iowa, Iowa State University and the University of Northern Iowa. All students at these institu- tions were members. A total of about 67,000 students were members throughout the year. The purpose of USI was to increase the representation and participation of students in the governmental process- es affecting higher education and other issues of shared student concern. It promoted student involvement at the lo- cal, state and national levels. Blume said USI began the school year by trying to freeze tuition. That was an impor- tant issue in September, when the Board of Regents met to discuss raising tuition yet again for the 1989-90 school year at the state universities. In the '89 Legislative ses- sion, USI lobbied to pass a bill that related the rate of in- crease in tuition and fees at Iowa higher education insti- tutions to an education price index for a four-year period. The Legislative Reception was held in Des Moines at the Botanical Center in March. The students and legislators thought it productive and worthwhile. In March, USI sent four UNI students to Washington, D.C. to meet with Iowa's Congressional delegation to United Students of Iowa — Front row: Lisa Raine, Debora Blume, Di- ane Humke. Back row: Mike Temple, Tom Rial, Dean Wilson, Laurie John- ston, D.R. Grauberger. discuss issues of student con- cern. Blume, Lisa Raine, Di- ane Humke and Darryl Grauberger focused their dis- cussions on the allocation of more federal funds to the work-study program with an emphasis on the creation of new work-study positions on campus. USI members attended campus chapter meetings that featured speakers, programs, discussions and projects. Some joined committees re- sponsible for planning and programming, recruitment and publicity. Many attended the annual state conferences, went to the State Capitol for Student Lobby Days, and had the opportunity to meet state legislators at the USI recep- tion. Members of USI learned to make a difference on issues that affected students. Through USI, students be- came knowledgeable and in- volved. — Brenda Meiners Addressing the weekly meeting of USI is Campus Director Debora Blume. Photo by DtvU Wtfnrr. 156 United Students of Iowa Russian Club Promoting fellowship among students of Russian, furthering interests in the Russian culture and language, and providing opportunities for association among stu- dents, professors and other Russian speaking people were goals of the Russian Club this year. The group represented Rus- sian students and Russian area study students, but any- one could join. Member Isabella Latak said, “The Russian Club has given me the opportunity to meet people from the Soviet Union and understand the way they view and speak their language.” The club sponsored a slide show given by Sonia Yetter- Beelendorf entitled Sixteen Years Later: the Soviet Union Revisited, a visit by Marshall Winakur to speak on the ar- chitecture of Russian church- es and a Russian holiday din- ner and picnic. There's lots of fun and we've all learned about Rus- sia from each other, Melissa Dove added. Russian Club — Front row: Anita Rouse. Melissa Dove. Isabella Latak, Amy ___ Tarni Buschc exttm Back row: Cecil Larsen, Todd Brooks, David Johnston. Brian Neal, Charles Dix. Computer Club For students who couldn't tell a bit from a byte. Com- puter Club members helped confused students solve prob- lems in the computer labs as a service project of the group. Jackie Bohr, a member of the Association for Comput- ing Machinery (ACM), was a trained consultant in the li- brary computing lab. I enjoy helping other students and meeting new people. The club is for anyone interested in computers, not just computer science majors, she re- marked. ACM was a chapter for computing professionals and the UNI Computer Club was a local chapter of this group. Members participated in social events including min- iature golf, a volleyball tour- nament between faculty and group members, and a Farewell to Seniors” ban- quet for December graduates. Besides having this organ- ization on my resume, I enjoy meeting other computer ma- jors and attending the social events, Pete Hamilton, club member, commented. — Tami Busche Computer Club — Front row: Brian Weseman, Jody Barrick, Harriet Kramer, Jon Brandt. Back row: Mary Ann Wayne, Julie Holdorf, Scott Spuzello, Tom Schaeffer, Scott Coleman, Connie Kroneman. Physical Education Club The group promotes pro- fessionalism among physical education majors and it ex- poses me to changes in ed- ucation so I can keep up with the current trends, com- mented Jamie Hickman, Physical Education (PE) Club member. Judy Herfkens stated, “The conventions I attended gave me good ideas that will be helpful in my profession and I've gotten to know other PE majors better. The group represented over 50 PE majors but was open to any interested students. Sponsoring sweatshirt sales, a faculty student vol- leyball tournament, and a Governor's Run for Heart in support of the American Heart Association were just a few of the activities that members participated in. Senior Jodi Henrich, pres- ident, remarked, Being in the club is beneficial because you get to know other PE majors out of the classroom as well as becoming familiar with more faculty members. 1 encourage underclassmen to join and to get to know other PE majors. — Tami Busche Physical Education Club (Officers) — Front row: Kay Konrardy, Jodi Henrich. Cristy Binging. Organizations 157 Lutheran Student Center Providing A Christian Ministry Alive in Christ is the theme at the Lutheran Stu- dent Center, according to Campus Pastor John Deines. Being Alive at the center means sharing life through Christian fellowship, fun and personal fulfillment. It's a fun place to go; there is always someone to talk to there and something is al- ways going on, remarked student Wayne Knockel. Here at the center you can trust the people, explained senior Myrtle Dalluge, a Res- ident Peer Minister. The purpose of the center, according to Deines, is to pro- vide opportunities for Chris- tian encounter which assist students, faculty, and staff to discover and fulfill their call- ing in Jesus Christ. Wednesday night Alive! gatherings, Sunday evening Discovery! fellowships, plus other planned and spon- taneous events help accom- plish many of the Lutheran Center's goals. Sophomore Robin Souhrada, a Resident Peer Minister, summed up the at- mosphere of the Center well. You are accepted for who you are here, and you are spe- cial. The Lutheran Student Center, located on College Street, is sponsored and sup- ported by the Evangelical Lu- theran Church in America (ELCA). — Robert Inouye Students grow through interaction with others. Pastor John Deines and soph- omore Chris Richey share opinions before one of the Center's Wednesday night Alive! gatherings. Photo by Robm . AN Eve Yiwcof ! CENTER Friends and fun is what the Lutheran Student Center is all about. The door i« always Open to Students. Photo by Kobrrl hmtye. 158 Lutheran Student Center Public Relations Society Attending a national con- ference in Cincinnati and par- ticipating in a regional con- ference in Minneapolis were two highlights for PRSSA (Public Relations Student So- ciety of America) members. the purpose of the club was to offer an opportunity for students in the commu- nication field to get to know other students in their major, to work under our student public relations agency (PRISMS), to partake in con- ferences and to better under- stand the opportunities the major offers, said senior Car- ol Naberhaus, chapter pres- ident. PRISMS, the student run public relations agency, was found to be one of the strong- est in the nation after com- parisons with other schools at the national conference. Member Tom Schoffelman, a May 1988 graduate, won the prestigious Gold Key Award, the highest award given to a PRSSA member nationwide. — Tami Busche Public Relations Student Society of America — Front row: Director Julie Riesenberg, Sharon Fubter, Brad Fandel, Carol Naberhaus, Julie Merical. Second row: Amy Fruehling, Kelley Hoffmeier, Darci Shirk, Daniel P. Adams, Nancy Chesley, Dean Kruckeberg. Back row: Steve Rogers, Liz Arend, Angie Guffey, Dan Frahm, Darren Garrett, Bonnie Shafranek. Psychology Club Sweatshirt sales and Homecoming window paint- ing kept the Psychology Club members busy. Grad Night, an evening devoted to help- ing students with the appli- cation process for graduate school, was also a successful event. The purposes of the club included helping students re- ceive the best training and ed- ucation in the field of psy- chology, increasing student professor professional con- tacts, and creating interest in and expanding the field of psychology. Karen Cain, member, said, It is a rewarding experience both socially and academical- ly. It's a unique opportunity to become involved with psy- chology issues and professors on both a less formal level (as opposed to class) and a pro- fessional level (such as psy- chology convention and ca- reer information). Senior Jo Tack, concluded, If you are not in Club Psych, then you're missing a valu- able opportunity! — Tami Busche Psychology Club — Front row: Kristy Kimes, Cindee Webster, Karen Cain, Bonnie Boob. Second row: Karen Link, Audra Gilmour, Jo Tack, Naoko Suzuki. Back row: Jeff Griffin, Parminder Spies, Chrissy Smith, Jeff Bonner, Brad McDowell, Howard Griffin. Social Work Association The Student Social Work Association (SSWA) provides volunteer opportunities, com- munity service projects and the opportunity to meet and talk with the faculty on an informal basis, commented senior Cindy Morf, SSWA president. SSWA was a non-profit or- ganization for students to ex- plore, research and evaluate the broad field of social work. It also expanded community awareness through the prac- tice of community projects. Throughout the year SSWA provided a number of services for the students and the com- munity. The group sponsored a seminar to increase aware- ness of date rape occurrence on a university campus. They organized a presentation on the Peace Walk through the USSR. They also co- sponsored a clothing drive with the United Way. Club member Lynn Rhodes concluded, Its a great way to get involved and gives a per- son a chance to learn more about the areas of social work. — Kimberly Redmond Social Work Association — Front row: Tracy Fontanini, Sandy Dimmer, Jay Summers, Cindy Morf. Second row: Lynn Rhodes, Jodi Trimble, Susan Wyatt, Michelle Busch, Melinda Solliday. Back row: Kris Sprague, Sandee Tel- linghuisen, Lisa Johnson, Deanna Lenson, Anne Schmit. Organizations 159 Reserve Officers Training Corps Challenges Future Officers The mission of the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) was to prepare stu- dents to take on the respon- sibilities of an officer in the United States Army. According to Lieutenant Colonel David Merrifield, Professor of Military Science, ROTC training is a two-way street. The cadet receives in- valuable leadership training and the army receives a well- educated, qualified military officer. Cadet First Lieutenant Matt Ellis added, You also make good friends, becoming a lit- tle closer than in other organ- izations I think, because of the new environment you're placed in — we're not in the college environment and real- ly have to stick together (out on the field). One reason Merrifield felt cadets joined was the chal- lenge. It is challenging ac- ademically, emotionally and physically, he commented. Students also joined for leadership training. It is im- AUSA — Front row: Matt Ellis, Tony Hippie, Robert Capelle, Marty Elberg, Heidi Mixsell, Jim Costigan, Keith Sanger. Second row: Russ Bos- sard, Margi Toillion, John Wageman, Kercy Hokomoto, Carol Olson, Barb Brubaker, Jon Dombusch. Back row: LTC Merrifield, Rob Inouye, Ken Weiland, Keith Sandager, Nicole Cast, Gerald Gaude, Dan Schmitt. ROTC — Front row: Matt Ellis, Tony Hippie, Marty Elberg, Robert Capelle, Heidi Mixsell, Jim Costigan, Keith Sanger, Greg White, Karla Brandt. Second row: Russ Bossard, Margi Toillion, John Wageman, Kerry Hokomoto, Carol Olson, Barb Brubaker, Jon Dornbusch, Paul Drezen, John Toomoy. Third row: Chris Boyd, Rob Inouye, Ken Wei- land, Keith Sandager. Nicole Cast, Gerald Claude, Dan Schmitt, John Perkins, Jim Roberts. Fourth row: David Dueling, Jay Bunting, Bruce Jacobs, Todd Kane, John Suarez, Mike Gaffey, Brian Danielson, Bruce Coyne, Tom Rickert. Fifth row: Joel Soenksen, Pat Phillips, Mark Newhall, Steve Boesen, Dan DeGroot, Greg Peterson, Kreg Cus- ter. Back row: LTC Merrifield, CPT Allison, MAJ Dull, CPT Blum, CPT Good, CPT Miyagishima, SGM Goforth, MSG Graves. portant to the army's read- iness to train leaders; if you don't know what you are do- ing in a combat situation you lose lives. Leading people is what we are all about, stated Merrifield. During the year several ROTC events were held to give students a chance to re- lax. In order for the cadets and cadre to get to know each other during the first weeks of the fall semester, an Organ- ization Day was held for the cadets. ROTC also had two field training exercises (FTXs) during the school year. The purpose of the FTXs was to orient new cadets to the way the army functions and to give the more expe- rienced cadets a chance to ex- ercise their leadership skills. Cadets went rappelling, fired M-16 rifles, ran a Leadership Reaction Course (LRC) and used their map reading skills in simulated combat condi- tions. Cadets also participated in the annual golf tournament and a formal Dining-In with the military instructors. The highlight of the year was the annual Military Ball. After their sophomore year, students had an opportunity to attend Basic Camps at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Students were then qualified to become contracted cadets. The ROTC cadets' junior year was used to prepare for Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Wash- ington, during the summer. Advanced Camp lasted six weeks and placed cadets in leadership positions during field exercises. The cadets practiced map reading skills, troop leading procedures and controlling soldiers while pa- trolling. The final year of ROTC was spent getting cadets ready for their commissioning to be- come a Second Lieutenant. ROTC offered students the chance for two- and three- year college scholarships that helped pay for tuition, room ana board, and books. ROTC is a chance for peo- le to try something they ave never done before; it is a challenge, said Merrifield. — Rob Inouye 160 Reserve Officer Training Corps Student Alumni Council Joins Students And Alumni The Student Alumni Coun- cil (SAC) acted as a service to students and alumni. Their purpose was to help students increase their awareness of the Alumni Association. We act as a liaison between alum- ni and students, stated Carole Johnson, president. SAC represented students, alumni, and the university. SAC is a nationally recog- nized, non-profit organiza- tion. It has been active on campus since its creation in 1980. This year there were thirty- two members involved in SAC. Any interested student could become a member by filling out an application at the alumni relations office. Member Joddey Hicks said he was looking for a way to get involved at UNI, and he read about the Student Alumni Council in the Northern Io- wan. Member Debbie Wester found out about SAC through a friend. Still another means of advertising was through Preparing a birthday cake for de- livery to Kristel Collett is member Stephanie McGuire. The cakes are prepared in Redeker Center, Phe fry btfid Wtfxtr. fliers, according to Darcy Die- trich. Members served on seven committees. The membership committee orchestrated the selection of new members, the publicity committee com- pleted publicity materials, and the social group planned social events in order to keep SAC functioning as a cohe- sive unit. This year's social event was a festive hoop-la at the Show Biz Pizza Place. The special events commit- tee coordinated group events such as the freshman picnic and graduation brunches. Those responsible for gradu- ation brunches organized both the December and May brunches for graduating seni- ors and their families. The survival kit committee gave students boxes full of study snacks like granola bars, fruit, potato chips and candy. The last committee was the cake chairperson that acted as a go-between for the Alumni Office and cake delivery per- sons. They delivered cakes or- dered by parents to students for any occasion. Besides serving on commit- tees, members also distribut- ed fight songs at athletic events, assisted the Alumni Association at Parents Week- end, and distributed the Freshman Record. I joined SAC because I wanted to meet people and become more involved, commented Meri Schoer. Hicks added, It is a great way to get involved and meet people. — Jerri VanAmerongen Student Alumni Council — Front row: Diane Wichelmann, Erin Ragland, Meri Schoer, Kathryn Wehde. Second row: Brian Martin. Tami Bivens Liz Arend, Carole John- son. Joddey Hicks. Back row: Anne Hanifan, Tammy McGee, Jodene Ogg, Sara Olson, Darcy Dietrich, Di- anne Spinner, Stephanie McGuire. Organizations 161 Student Ambassadors Promote The University Do you remember the first tour of campus, walking along the south sidewalk near Lawther Hall and hearing for the first time the story of Lawther's very own ghost, Augie. Being a tour guide was only one aspect of that person's job. The Student Ambassadors idea originated back in 1984, when President Constantine Curris thought that talented students should work in the Admissions Office. He want- ed a group of students that would serve as official uni- versity hosts for campus tours, departmental events and at the President's re- quest. Becoming a Student Am- bassador was not an easy task. Applicants first had to have a minimum grade point average of 3.00. Secondly, they had to be personable, understanding, and interested in promoting the campus to prospective students and oth- er guests. Once students had been chosen they were required to attend a workshop at the be- ginning of the school year and attend monthly meetings. During the week they were committed to work a mini- mum of one hour per week to either give tours of the cam- pus or work in the Admis- sions Office. Even though the job was voluntary and no wages were given, there were many ben- efits to working as an Am- bassador. It gave the students a chance to develop good in- terpersonal communication skills, it provided opportuni- ties to meet University offi- cials and the experience could be used on a resume. Dennis Sheridan remarked, This is a great opportunity to better communication skills because you meet and talk to Student Ambassador Crystal Schel- ling identifies Bartlett Hall to pro- spective students while conducting one of the five daily tours. Photo D vU Wtgntf so many people when you give them a tour of campus. Dan Schofield, the Ambas- sador advisor, stated, Their major goal is to promote the university. Prospective stu- dents see them as profession- als. To prospective students they Were the University. Darrell Bower explained, We are more than tour guides. I'm excited about UNI and I like to share its good points with new students. Being an Ambassador was not all work. Sheridan added, The funnest part is being able to participate in recep- tions and special dinners along with giving tours of the campus. Schofield also treated the students to a special night every semester to say Thanks, and friendships of- ten developed that went be- yond the tours. — Robert Inouye Ambassador — Front row: Elizabeth Johnson, Nancy Hawthorne, Lisa Battani, Crystal Shelling, Connie Cunningham, Joanie Ehlers, Renee Larson. Back row: David Marchesani, Dennis Sheridan, Ryan White, Corey Smith, Tracy Lesan, Paul Kumsher. 162 Ambassadors | Management Society Forty students interested in business and or management made up the Administrative Management Society. Any- one could join and gain a taste of the business world by participating in activities and paying dues. The organization's purpose was to learn about new and advanced ideas in the man- agement field. This informa- tion was then spread to its members and the rest of the community. Fundraisers and the UNI Student Association were the main sources of support for the society. Members worked at the Re- cruiter's Fair and hosted em- ployers at the Foreign Re- cruiter's Fair. The group also took part in a bake sale and a social at Tony's Pizza. The Society planned a trip to Chicago in April. President senior James Jakoubek said that the main purpose of the trip was to let members re- ceive a better view of what companies looked for in man- agers. — Jeanne McLerran Administrative Management Society — Front row: Joni Waring, Paula Kubik, Michelle Fontana, Susan Stokesberry. Back row: Kevin Sonnenberg, Sheila Steffen. Dan Saddler, Wendy Meyer, Tim Donovan, Jenny Ncuzil. | Pi Omega Pi Promoting high ethical standards in both business and education was the prima- ry goal of the Pi Omega Pi honorary. The members of this organ- ization were business teach- ing majors who exhibited their scholastic abilities by maintaining at least a 3.0 grade point average. Com- pleting twelve hours of busi- ness classes, three hours of education classes, and rank- ing in the upper thirty-five percentile of their class were the other major requirements to become a member. Several activities were held throughout the year. Initia- tion was held in October pre- ceded by a breakfast for new and current members. They participated in preparing food baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving. A group of members also visited the AEA 7 facility. Selling Mom and Dad buttons during Parents' Weekend was the main fun- draiser for this self-supported group. — Jeanne McLerran Pi Omega Pi — Front row: Susan Pearson, Darla Eggers, Tom Steffen, Lori Hermeier. Alpha Phi Omega 'This has been a transition- al year. We've been busy get- ting the organization togeth- er, said first year Alpha Phi Omega president Mickey Redlinger. The service fraternity was reactivated in 1987 after their charter was dropped in 1960. They held an open invitation for anyone to join and last year there were fifteen mem- bers. We really hope to grow stronger and to have more members in the next few years. That is our main goal , stated Redlinger. Developing leadership. promoting friendship, and providing service were the three principles the organiza- tion was based on. Their main goals were to become familiar on campus and to get more people involved. Activities included a Hal- loween party at the Western Home, a Christmas party for members at Show Biz, and helping with the Recruiter's Fair. — Jeanne McLerran Alpha Phi Omega — Front row: Jill Eaton, Mickey Redlinger. Dee Dee Harbach. Martha Chenhall. Tammy Hartmann. Back row: Connie Haider, Colleen Wilkox, Alan Boelter, Ginger Adams, Missy Nicholls, Carol Greiner, Tina Scholl. Organizations 163 Orchesis Dances The Night A way Dancin' the night away ... with Orchesis. Orchesis was a UNI dance company designed to fulfill the needs of students with an interest in dance. It provided members with the chance to share their knowledge of dance and talents by combin- ing choreographers and danc- ers to create unique pieces that could be performed at any of their many shows. Member Deb Resnick stat- ed, We benefit by learning new styles and techniques of dance. We share talents with each other, Traci Latting added. Try-outs for Orchesis were held in the fall for those in- terested in joining the com- pany. Both male and female students were encouraged to try out. An executive council of the group evaluated try-out participants, and chose indi- viduals based on certain cri- teria. This year, there were about 40 members, including men. Former members don't try-out again; 15 new mem- bers joined the company. Orchesis held two large performances. In October, the company performed for Par- ents Weekend. March also gave members the chance to show their talents in jazz, bal- let, tap, pointe and modem dance to those attending the annual spring concert. Dance Varieties. In addition, Orchesis performed at cam- pus and local functions throughout the year, includ- ing the Iowa Professional De- Orchesis —- Front row: Jenny Ste- phens, Lori Graff, Vicki Vaughn, Tami Pratt, Terri Lating, Jennifer Howard. Second row: Amos Hakan- son, Kathy Glanz, Stephanie Coghlan, Nancy Barton, Lisa Kellis. Third row: Leanne Backens, Lauren Arnold, Teresa Schoffelman, Lori Gray, Jody Benson, Susan Potter, Michelle Fontana, Gabriela Gallen- tine. Back row: Trad Latting, Nick- olet Pohorsky, Helen Hicks, Kristin Andersen. velopers annual meeting, the first annual Christmas live performance of Sights and Sounds of Cedar Falls, and Pi Kappa Delta's Class Act. Some members attended the American College Dance Festival at Iowa State Univer- sity and others participated in a statewide dance conference at Luther College in Decorah. Although many hours of rehearsal went toward prep- aration of shows throughout the year, members shared a knowledge of dancing as well as a sense of friendship. President Michelle Fontana shared her feelings toward being involved in Orchesis. Orchesis gives people a chance to grow in dance and develop life-long friendships with others who share the same interests and knowledge as yourself. — Brenda Meiners Member Brigitte Palmer practices a dance, “Concept: Body, for the Par- ents Weekend performance. Photo by Dovid Wafnrr. 164 Orchesis | Mode! United Nations The 25th anniversary of Model United Nations (U.N.) was celebrated by displaying flags to represent each coun- try at the main conference in April. Members of the group par- ticipated in Governor's Day and a practice session for the main conference. The topics in the conference were dis- cussed solely from the United States' point of view. Secretary General Lee Wil- kinson and the twenty mem- bers of Model U.N. ranged from public relations to po- litical science majors. Besides the main conference they sold Christmas cards to provide UNICEF with money and had a Model U.N. Day to create awareness of the group. junior Ann Gretter, seven year member, (four in high school and three in college) said, It benefits college stu- dents by making us aware of world issues and helping us develop better organizational and leadership skills. — Ann Gretter Model United Nations — Front row: Ann Gretter, Jason Neises, Rena Schrobilgen. Second row: l,ee Wilkinson, lisa Raine, Kevin Pearson, Brian Kessel. Back row: Vickie Burkle, Dawn Willems, Ken Weiland, Kerri Potter, Julie Gretter. Amnesty International 1988 was a very important year for Amnesty Internation- al (AI), for it marked the for- tieth anniversary of the sign- ing of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations. This document was the framework for much of AI's actions throughout the year. Students, faculty, staff, and community members were welcome to join either the na- tional or the campus chapter. Dues of $1 to join, however, were required. Al was self-supported, al- though they belonged to a network of campus groups af- filiated with the national chapter. Additionally, the thirteen members sold baked goods and literature to raise money. Their annual Write-a-thon was held in December. It was conducted as a Lock-In, where all participants stayed until they had reached their pledged number of written letters. Other events AI par- ticipated in included a balloon release near Easter and Homecoming activities. — Jeanne McLerran Amnesty International — Front row: Christine Richey, Mary Durbaia. Back row: Candee Crump, Jack Schlobohm, Kathleen Kelly. Foundrymen’s Society Technology played a lead- ing role in the United States, and the UNI Chapter of the American Foundrymen's So- ciety (AFS) recognized this. The twenty members of AFS worked together to sup- port students who showed an interest in industry, especially foundry-related positions. AFS is an opportunity for students to meet industry leaders for possible career op- portunities, added junior William Sager. The organization had first- hand experience of seeing a foundry in operation when it toured the modern John Deere all-electric foundry. Greg Selip of Viking Compa- ny was also a speaker at a meeting. Advancement of technolo- gy through education and re- search was the main goal of the organization. Senior Gregory Royer, vice- president, said, The Amer- ican Foundrymen's Society strives to gain an insight on the latest technological ad- vancements in today's found- ries. — Jeanne McLerran Foundrymen's Society officers — Jon Lund, Greg Royer, William Sager. Organizations 165 College Hill Lutheran It's just like home ' com- mented Pastor Steve Eggers. It's distinctive; it has several dimensions to it. The it he referred to is College Hill Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Col- lege Hill gave students the chance to get away for awhile. Students enjoy it here because they hear the babies crying and they can help the senior citizens to the altar for Communion, ex- plained Eggers. The worship service was a large part of College Hill, but in the last few years the goals of the campus ministry took on a new and larger role in Eggers' plans. I am here to listen to students' problems, to answer questions and to care about each student as an individual, he commented. Campus ministry is two- fold, explained Eggers. College Hill is a place where students can worship and de- velop their Christian faith, but it is also a place where they can come and be cared about as a person. We are like an island of calm in stormy seas. Even though the church is an island, its ministry has been tossed around by the storms of time. In the past. Gamma Delta, a Lutheran campus ministry organization existed and brought in lots of We are like an island of calm in stormy seas -Pastor Steve Eggers The church is always open for stu- dents to use. Junior Laura Case does a little studying in the basement lounge. Photo by Robert Inouyt. Moving Forward for Christ students. It has been tougher now to get students to come to church at all. Things started to change at College Hill, though. This year we are trying to rebuild the campus ministry, ex- plained Eggers. To do this we need leaders. My goal is to train leaders that will build up the campus ministry here at College Hill. Egger's goal of training leaders paid off because at- tendance at College Hill in- creased and a new Campus Ministry Board was created entirely by students. College Hill is a place for students to go, but it is also a place to become someone, concluded Eggers. — Robert Inouye College Hill Lutheran Church is lo- cated at the intersection of Walnut and Seerley Streets. Photo by Robert Inouye The sanctuary at College Hill Lu- theran is a quiet place where students can go and relax. Ph to by Robert Inouye. 166 College Hill Lutheran Kappa’s and Tau Beta’s Serve University Bands Providing a service to groups in the School of Music in any way possible was the main goal of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma this year. Other purposes of the groups were developing leadership qualities, providing worth- while social experiences and promoting the existence of collegiate bands. One event the group spon- sored was a Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Si ma Midwest District Convention on March 3-5. On UNI Band Night, September 24, Tau Beta Sig- ma members handed out uni- forms to all marching band members. Also, the group as- sisted with KUNI's tall fund- raising activities. Kappa Kappa Psi consisted of 11 members and Tau Beta Sigma had 14 members. Any student involved with instru- mental music or a non-music major was eligible for mem- bership. Most recruiting for the groups did come through the marcning band, however. Cameo Smith, Tau Beta Sigma president, said, Tau Beta Sigma is a great oppor- tunity to meet people, devel- op friendships, and help the music program here at UNI. Both groups were self- supported through fundrais- ers but also received some as- sistance from alumni mem- bers. Kappa Kappa Psi is a fan- tastic way to build lasting friendships and to enjoy one- self while serving the univer- sity bands, commented Russ Greenwood, Kappa Kappa Psi president. — Tami Busche Kappa Kappa Psi and Tan Beta Sigma — Front row: Rick Schultz, Dave Hampton, Mike Jones, Tim Tedore, Brian Wesemann, Russ Greenwood. Sec- ond row: Michelle Tegeler, Pamela Hunold, Andrea Richey, Cameo Smith, Ericka Buckholz, Kathy Markway. Third row: Alaire Larson, Amy Nygaard, Christy Harms, Debbie Hoskins, Ronda Hays, Deb Albrecht, Sara Olson, Beth Eh res man. Back row: J. Brian Dellinger, Fred Zelhart, Tim Nielsen, Kevin Stebral, Jon Beil. Childhood Education Increases Education Awareness Many activities were sched- uled for the forty-four mem- bers of the Association for Childhood Education Interna- tional (ACEI). Guest speakers were invited to share their in- sights on the latest changes in educational programs. Topics included children on drugs, discovery toys, sexual and physical abuse, and first year teaching experiences. Also on ACEI's agenda for the year was Project Night, UNI Are Unique Night, Halloween Night, and an ice cream so- cial. Teresa Kutsch, fall semester president, commented, The guest speakers and special programs helped me learn about many of the emotional aspects of teaching that you can't leam in the classroom. The purpose of the organ- ization was to help educators become more aware of their career choice and to leam more about issues in their profession. Any student interested in education could become a member by paying tbeir dues to the national branch of ACEI. The organization was self-supported and conducted several fundraisers through- out the year. Spring semester president Debra Roe stated, Individualism is stressed in ACEI and we try to help peo- ple by introducing them to the changes in educational programs. Association for Childhood Education International — Front row: Annette — Jeanne McLerran Lutz, Gail Strittmatter. Second row: Marieen Weber, Doris Pieffer, Donna Pieffer. Back row: Amy Naumann, Debra Roe, Teresa Kutsch, Jenny Troy. Organizations 167 Campbell Hall Senate Implements Programming Board Campbell Hall — Home of the Stars was the theme incorporated by the Campbell Hall Senate and Program- ming Board for the 1988-89 school year. That was the first year for the Programming Board, which consisted of the vice- presidents of each house. The Senate's split into the two groups occurred early in the fall semester. Activities began during Welcome Back Week. The Senate sponsored a scavenger hunt, campus tours, a picnic, and gave out key chains with the insignia, Home of the Stars, to residents. The goals of the Senate in- cluded determining a hall- wide policy, meeting the needs of the residents through programming, and guiding and giving leadership to residents. The Programming Board sponsored events, including a Sibling Weekend (co- sponsored with Lawther Hall), a punch-bowl trivia contest for the residents dur- ing Alcohol Awareness Week, a self-defense rape preven- tion program, free aerobics classes, and a relaxation pro- gram. The Hall Senate store was given a facelift through the hard work of Barb Kayser, hall treasurer, and the house treasurers. Christina Julius, Campbell president; Corrine Voel- schow, vice-president and programming board head; Di- ane Humke, UNISA repre- sentative; and Michele Spotanski, house president, participated in a weekend leadership conference in Kan- sas. Julius noted, As a whole, the senate is working as a group rather than having fragments of groups working together. One way that we built cohesiveness was by having the four executives meet informally once a week so we could become more unified and thought of on an equal basis. The senate hoped the new ideas would carry on to the next year. With the hard work of the residents, it looked as if Campbell would continue to be the Home of the Stars. — Tami Busche Preparing for campus Valentine de- liveries are members Terrie Rosonke and Kathy Allen with almost 90 bal- loons. PMc ky DovtJ Wagttr. Campbell Hall Programming Board — Front row: Jill Rice, Shana Peak, Jenni Holden, Tracy Merfeld. Back row: Jill Roethler, Mary Ohlendorf, Judy Fandel, Kristine Ernst. Campbell Hall Senate — Front row: Judy Johnson, Peg O'Donnell, Catherine Schwering, Michele Spotanski. Second row: Anne Kruse, Barbara Kayser, Christina Julius, Karen Hartman, Angie Miller. Back row: Lynette Allspach, Renee Timmerman, Diane Humke, Kristi Peters, Marion Gaughan. 168 Campbell Hall Senate Dancer Hall Senate Collecting information from campus sources and dis- tributing this information to each individual was the main purpose of the eighteen- member Dancer Hall Senate. This was accomplished by holding senate meetings on a regular basis and following them up with house meet- ings. Funding for the Senate came from residents' student fees paid each semester. First semester senate pres- ident Julie Dykstra said, We try to allocate these funds to various programs and activ- ities in the manner we feel will be the best for our res- idents. Leisure activities were also important. Improving the rec- reation room on the ground floor was a major project, continuing work started last year. They also sponsored volleyball tournaments on the sand court in front of the Towers Complex. Other ac- tivities throughout the yea- kept members active. — Jeanne McLerran Dancer Hall Senate — Front row: Stacie Meaning, Jackie Sederburg, Kevin Siefken, Mark Hamill, Tracey Biteler. Second row: Denise Wameke, Lynne Caimey, Julie Dykstra, Robbin Riedemann, Kerri Parker. Back row: Brad Sand, Gary Hoogeveen, Brad Jacobson, Rod Winders, Bruce Pasker, Robbin Eckert, Rob Busch. Lawther Hall Senate Participation was the focal point of the Lawther Hall Senate and they supported this idea by sponsoring many activities throughout the year. Several events were held during Welcome Back Week in August and Alcohol Awareness Week in October. They organized a balloon lift- off and a movies and mocktails night. Augie's Attic haunted house was once again opened and the senate sponsored activities through- out Siblings Weekend, Par- ents Weekend, and Home- coming. Fall semester president Amy Noel commented, We tried to focus on resident par- ticipation and to achieve this we held a lot of programs to try and improve the hall and campus. There were twenty-one members in the Senate. Each house elected representative • when house officers were elected; therefore, anyone could become a member. The members worked to promote responsibility, leadership, and unity within Lawther Hall and the campus. — Jeanne McLerran Lawther Hall Senate — Front row: Connie Haider. Georgia Krieger, Jackie Abodeely, Marcy Maavv Second row: Sara Olson, Amy Noel, Jean Matt, Lynn Thilmany. Back row: Mickey Redlinger, Tonya Dykstra, Dawn Rouw, Tina Scholl, Barb Ballard. Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union (BSU) is a growing expe- rience as a Christian. It's fun and exciting! declared sophomore Traci Rix. A wide variety of de- nominations were repre sented, although BSU was sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. The BSU members attended two state conventions and provided a seven-week Share Seminar each semes- ter. Teresa Tedesco com- mented, I was impressed by how everyone was ac- cepted into the meetings, not just the Baptists. The BSU acted as a ministry for college students and in- cluded 20 members. Their purpose was to provide stu- dents with the opportunity for spiritual growth and ser- vice to others. This was ac- complished by Bible studies anJ Tuesday Night Things (TNT). I'm thankful for the dis- cipleship that I have gotten through BSU that I think a lot of people don't have the chance to get, remarked BSU president, junior Jilayne Burge. — Jeanne McLerran Baptist Student Union — Front row: Susan Green, Jon Fredericks, Traci Rix, David Walters. Back row: Julie Leah, Kari Roney, Jilayne Burge, Patti Cobley, Teresa Tedesco. Organizations 169 Hagemann Hall Senate Strengthens Leadership Skills Winning first place for pro- grams sponsored by the Sen- ate and for hall-wide partic- ipation during Alcohol Awareness Week was one of the Hagemann Hall Senate's accomplishments throughout the year. The Senate, which had about 30 members, wanted to provide and distribute infor- mation to the residents about varying topics. The Program- ming Board, a separate com- mittee sponsored by the Sen- ate, planned many activities in order to accomplish those goals. The Programming Board was formed to organize ac- tivities and allow the Senate to take care of other student government duties. House vice-presidents and residents made up the board. Some of the activities in- cluded a Homecoming win- dow painting contest between the separate houses, Hagemann Hall Senate (First Se- mester) — Front row: Libby Boerjan. Leslie Mamin, Lynn Waldschmidt, Lisa Battani. Second row: Lori Reyn- olds, Usa Ralne, Deb Gaedke, Sheri Bruns. Back row: Teresa Chapman, Lisa Duff, Teresa Kutsch, Maggie Harlow, Jill Gentzkow. Adopting-a-Family for the Christmas season in which many houses sponsored a needy family and gave them clothing and other items, hav- ing a coffee and doughnuts reception for residents' par- ents and family on Parents Weekend, and conducting many individual events in the separate houses. Freshman Judy Grimm, vice president, stated, Being on the senate gave me a good chance to meet people and learn leadership skills at the same time. A Hagemann resident could become a member by being elected for an office or by volunteering to serve on a committee. Junior Lisa Battani enjoyed being the hall president and remarked, Becoming in- volved in the hall senate was one of the best decisions I've ever made. Besides learning about the governmental pro- cess, I've greatly enhanced my leadership and organiza- tional skills and met a lot of terrific people! I would strongly encourage others to consider becoming an active member within their respec- tive halls. You'll never have a better opportunity to learn and have fun simultaneous- ly! — Tami Busche Hagemann Hall Senate (Second Se- mester) — Front row: Suzanne Coa- tigan. Marge Voelz, Kim Cooper. Second row: Leslie Mamin, Lynn Waldschmidt, Lisa Windus, Kris Schuster. Back row: Andrea Pruess- ner, Jody Merrifleld, Stephanie Cos- tigan, Tina Krueger, Jill Gentzkow. 170 Hagemann Hall Senate • National Student Exchange Assoc. Students who have taken advantage of a unique oppor- tunity to gain independence and further individual growth. This statement by Jane Scheer described mem- bers of National Student Ex- change Association (NSEA). For those students coming to UNI on exchange, or for those interested in going on exchange to another univer- sity, NSEA offered support, encouragement, and fun. Some of the group's goals included sharing new per- spectives, promoting an ap- preciation for different ideas and value systems and also promoting an appreciation for the state of Iowa. Chris Bills, a student from South Dakota State Univer- sity, served as co-president. Scheer, co-president, at- tended the University of Ida- ho for the 1986-87 academic year and declared, It was a good opportunity to experi- ence a new academic situa- tion, to gain independence and to travel to new places. — Tami Busche National Student Exchange Association — Front row: Kathleen Kelly, Cindy Walter, Pam Sheehan. Ann Cretter. Second row: |ana Ruisch. Tracey Ed- wards, Marianne Mauss, Jane Scheer. Back row: Jeff Rathmell. Advisor Nancy Bramhall, Michelle Kattchee, Advisor Karen Silverson, Rob Spalding. Conservation Club Anyone interested in the earth's environment was in- vited to participate in the Conservation Club. The group represented the Soil and Water Conservation So- ciety. The twenty-five member organization sponsored sem- inars and invited speakers to their meetings. Such projects were to promote awareness for the need for conservation of natural resources including soil, water and plant and an- imal life. The world's resources are too valuable to be taken light- ly, said Dale Masters, pres- ident. We must strive to maintain the ecological bal- ance that gives life to this world. In January the club held an internship seminar, where students could explore career opportunities in the fields of conservation and natural his- tory interpretation. I have gained a sense of accomplishment as well as met new friends who share a concern for our environ- ment, said Masters. — Michelle Gardner Conservation Club — Front row: Stacey Snyder Newbrough, Dale Masters, John Bir. Back row: Bernard Clausen. A. Jay Winter, Mike Mather. Eric Hance. Society For Personnel Admin. To become better ac- quainted with the area of hu- man resources and to have fun doing it. These were the goals of the American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA), according to Vice- President Dennis Emster. This year, ASPA took part in activities which included a Field trip to Cedar Rapids, the state convention in Des Moines, and a joint seminar with the parent chapter. The 45-member group, led by President Brian Kappmeyer, also participated in several so- cials and fundraisers through- out the year. This organization was not limited to personnel fnajors, but welcomed anyone who was interested in meeting personnel representatives from various companies. Many business, public rela- tions, and even psychology majors took advantage of the benefits of ASPA, for as member Dixie Saur stated, ASPA is an excellent way to learn about the personnel- human resources branch of management. — Lynn Bower American Society For Personnel Administration — Front row: Dixie Saur, Gwyn Schwarz, Susan Stoll, Stacy Goodrich, Kim Casey. Second row: Mary McCormick, Angie Tuominen, Brenda Barlow, Denycc Johnson, Jody Hildebrandt, Shelley Neville, Karen Cain. Back row: Margaret Kennedy. Brent Tifft, Dennis Emster, Alan Boelter, Lee Wilkinson, Brian Kappmeyer. Organizations 171 Follows Educational Developments To assist students future educators in becoming more professional and involved in the Student Iowa State Ed- ucation Association (Student ISEA) and the National Ed- ucation Association, were the goals for the Student ISEA members, according to co- president Chamaine Amund- son. The group kept busy with their travels to workshops and conferences, along with regular meetings and special fund-raising events. Leader- ship conferences in Des Moines and Wichita, Kansas were attended in November and December, and the fall Student ISEA workshop was funded by popcorn sales. Members also took part in helping with the Special Olympics held in Cedar Falls in April. Guest speakers were regu- larly scheduled to attend the Student Iowa State Education As- sociation — Front row: Lorna DiMarco. Tina Ayers, Dan Cox, Kathy Rogers. Todd Meyer. Kristine Sieren. Back row: Jill Thomas, Chris- tine Batterson, Debbie Schildberg. Marc Yoder, Joe Knoer, Bob Gocman, Tony Malven, Ben Schafer, Sonja Evonson, Lisa Atkinson. monthly meetings to keep members informed of changes and developments in the teaching profession. Some of the topics covered in speeches included recruiting minority teachers, handling drug problems in schools, and learning about careers in ed- ucation other than teaching. Co-president Todd Meyer tried to get speakers to pres- ent information to the group on subjects that were not cov- ered in regular classroom dis- cussion. I feel that members get more out of a speaker if they are presenting some- thing that isn't covered in a class. Hopefully learning about such a wide variety of topics will make the members of this group better teachers someday, Meyer stated. Meyer also pointed out that of 910 Student ISEA members statewide, 210 of them be- longed to this chapter, includ- ing the state presidents for this year, Lisa Martin and Dan Cox. — Lynn Bower Addressing the organization at one of the bi-monthly meetings is Pres- ident Todd Meyer. Phrtt ►� Dtvid w� p r Student Education Assoc. 172 Student Iowa State Education Association Union Policy Board Programs For Students Besides adding on to the outside of the Union, changes were made inside as well. The Union Policy Board (UPB) was led by a new Union di- rector, Renee Romano, and new programs were imple- mented. One of these was the Maucker Union Comedy Club Series, in which a dif- ferent comedian performed in the U-Hall every two weeks. These included Barry Sobel, Ben Ulin, the Riot Act, and Steven Kimbrough. The Board also sponsored Funion, where 30-35 organ- izations represented them- selves. Other events included a dance on the Union roof to welcome students back, a plant and poster sale, a craft show, and the annual Christ- mas Treelighting. For Alcohol Awareness Week, the board planned a casino night and dance in the Union. The UPB had 12 student members and 6 non-student members who each served 12-month terms. Junior Janet Clary enjoyed working with many different people and said, “Being on the board has really made me learn to be receptive to new ideas. The work that we do — programming for the students — is important also because the Union is such a central unit that serves both on and off-campus students. President Ed Derr noted, I enjoyed the programming as- pects and my involvement as a team player. — Tami Busche Union Policy Board — Front row: Renee Romano, Margaret Curran, Angie Bums. Back row: Ray Green, Jay Martin, Kevin Pearson, Craig Repp, Heather Nuzem. Tomahawk Offers An Alternative People in this organiza- tion get involved — no one stands around. All the proj- ects involve all members, not just the officers. That's what I like about it most, senior Kevin Jenn commented about Tomahawk. Tomahawk began as a so- cial fraternity that was to be an alternative to the Greek System. The organization's goal was to serve the campus and community with a non- profit purpose in mind. A movie night was held where admission to the movie was two cans of food, with the food collected going to the Cedar Valley Food Bank. It was the sixth year the group sponsored a child from Ken- ya, Africa, sending money and communicating with let- ters each month. The annual booksale was held also. Instead of the pro- ceeds going towards purchas- ing new books in one area of the library, the amount col- lected was used to purchase a computer terminal in the li- brary computing lab. Toma- hawk president Bob Mitchell remarked, It was done this way because we wanted to help everyone, not just one specific group. At the spring banquet of- ficers were installed and new members were initiated. Mitchell stated, Tomahawk is a good chance to meet other students. It brings out lead- ership qualities in yourself, and you can help out the Ce- dar Falls and UNI communi- ties. — Tami Busche Tomahawk — Front row: Diane Wichelmann, Mary Pieper, Brenda Sanderv Second row: Ellen Glynn, Darla Eggers, Susan Abbas, Anne Kirpes, Mary Beth Aschcman. Third row: Patrick Roddy, Kimberly Silvey, Kim Gray, Karen Koster, Julie Schriebcr, Dcanne Starman. Back row: Lisa Bell, Mary Galliart, Dan Cox, Tim Driscoll, Jill Gentzkow, Valeric Colvin. Organizations 173 Speech-Hearing Assoc. Facilitates Study Of Communication The National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association (NSSLHA) was an organization that encour- aged professional interest among university students in the study of normal and dis- ordered human communica- tion behavior. It was also an organization that provided a vehicle for student representation in matters of professional con- cern, and continuity to the dissemination of professional information. NSSLHA represented all students in the department of communicative disorders. This included most speech- language pathology and audi- ology majors. NSSLHA is a good place to start learning about the professional organ- izations we will be affiliated with later in our careers, stated member Jill Klein. Any university student in- terested in the study of nor- mal and disordered human communication was encour- aged to become a member of NSSLHA. The only require- ment was that a member could not yet be eligible for membership in the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. One was consid- ered a member as soon he she began paying the se- mester or yearly dues. The 38 members of NSSL- HA supported their organiza- tion through fund-raisers and other special activities. Bake sales and can drives, along with semester dues, contrib- National Student Spccch-i.anguagc- Hcaring Association — Front row: Shannon Rial. Maureen Waller, Sandy Kock, Julie Trost, Jam-lie Husmann, Darn Sturtz. Second row: Mary Rkkert. Sue Hart. Mary DcCottcr, Diane Kirsch, Karla Lund, Kris Albertson, Kelley Schmidt. Third row: Sara Conway, Dana Rics, Melissa Snowden, Sara Ot- ting, Kim Dodd, Diane Weingart, Nancy Cased, Judith F Harrington. Back row: Doug Boots, Linda Strong, Lisa Lanier. Deb Seebeck, Jerri Bjorkman, Andi Unerwood. Lesa Mayor, Jill Klein, Jen nifer Kingfield, Sue Oreesman. uted to the group's funds. NSSLHA also sold Tup- perware products and Discov- er)' toys to raise money which was used to purchase mate- rials for the university's Speech and Hearing Clinic. According to co-president Andi Underwood, the main activities of this year's organ- ization included fall and spring picnics and serving as volunteers at the annual Sertoma Club pancake break- fast. All of the proceeds of the breakfast go to the UNI Speech and Hearing Clinic, stated Underwood. NSSLHA is an excellent way of getting students to- gether to share interests and goals we have at the local lev- el as well as those at the na- tional level. I encourage any- one who is interested in our organization to join, stated co-president Jerri Bjorkman. — Kimberly Redmond Exchanging ideas at the Faculty Ap- preciation Day potluck are members kim Dodd, Jerri Bjorkman, Ann Clark, Kelley Scmidt. Maureen Wal- ler and Advisor Judith Harrington. PK-t? kf Omi IVtfitfr 174 National Student Specch-Language-Heanng Association Phi Upsilon Omicron Students in home econom- ics developed leadership skills through Phi Upsilon Omicron. The academic organization recognized and encouraged academic excellence, profes- sional service and leadership. Members were committed to advancing professions in home economics. In order to join, home eco- nomics majors needed to have at least a second semes- ter sophomore standing and a 3.0 grade point average. The group was self- supported through fund- raisers. They held a raffle for dinner tickets on the Star Clipper train. Members also participated in service proj- ects, such as donating a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family. The organization provided contact with home economics professionals nationwide. Carolyn Thomas-Flowers said, I like Phi-U because there are alumni groups across the country that can be joined by members. It is im- mediate networking. — Michelle Gardner Phi Upsilon Omicron — Front row: Lisa Port, Ann Shindclar, Dixie Smith. Back row: Diann Wilkens. Amy Langholdt. Denise Mente, Debra Jacob, Chris Hoepfner, Linda Stachovic. I Business Professionals of America Future business teachers developed leadership and teaching skills through partic- ipation in the Business Pro- fessionals of America. Twen- ty-one teaching and non- teaching business majors made up the group. Members participated in two business fairs. At the Business Recruiters Fair they helped recruiters set up stands and greeted people who came to the event. The club worked at an Overseas Recruiting Fair in the Educa- tion Center. Some members had the opportunity to serve as judges at state contests in Des Moines for post- secondary business clubs. Throughout the year, the group used its organization skills to help with the Special Olympics in Cedar Falls. At these events our members helped with organization and (were) a 'buddy' for the day, said co-president Darla Eg- gers. The group was self- supported through a fund- raiser of selling M Ms and through its services at the re- cruiter fairs. — Michelle Gardner Business Professionals of America — Front row: Linda Urhammer, Susan Pearson, Darla Eggcrs, Ellen Rosenstiel, Wendy Scadden. Back row: Jack Reed, Brian Madson, Amy Heisterkamp, Karen Dirks, Joleen Roorda, Dee Sweers, Kelly Erpelding, Tom Steffen. Fashion Merchandising Club The Fashion Merchandis- ing Club (FMC) was devel- oped for professional interests and activities in the area of fashion. Field trips, films, lec- tures and workshops gave members opportunities to ex- plore. FMC participated in a Glamour Fashion Show and two College Square fashion shows, and also attended the Ebony Fashion fair during the 1988-89 school year. This club is for men and women on campus who have an interest in learning more about fashion merchandising and what it involves, stated Denise Dunlop, president of FMC. FMC consisted of 35 mem- bers and was open to anyone on campus who was interest- ed. It was also a self- supporting club that raised money through fashion shows at the College Square Mall. This club has helped me to learn a lot about promotion activities that I couldn't have received in the classroom. I would encourage anyone that enjoys fashion to join, stated FMC member Lisa Port. — Kimberly Redmond Fashion Merchandising Club — Front row: Denise Dunlop, Susan Maer- schalk. Diann Wilkens, Pam Daughrity. Back row: Lisa Port, Chris Simmons, Pamela Radcliffe. Amy Langholdt. Lynette Allspach. Organizations 175 Northern Iowan Begins New Additions Keeping UNI students, fac- ulty, and staff informed about campus, state, and national issues was the main goal of the campus newspaper, the Northern Iowan (NI). Working in the office offered students the chance to gain valuable experience as well as make new friends. The personal challenge of being creative on call has been fulfilling. I've gained more confidence in my ability to write, said staff member Jesse Wilde. Wilde wrote an opinion column, with topics ranging from everyday stu- dent life to heated political is- sues. This year's staff averaged 40 to 45 members, who worked hard in order to keep students informed. Their goal was to be fair, accurate, and creative in their reporting. The NI represented campus news, features, sports and opinions, and was sponsored in part by student fees and advertising. The newspaper was re- leased twice a week, Tuesday and Friday, with the excep- tion of Finals week. This year, the NI tried sev- eral new advertising promo- tional ideas which extended to include area businesses. Advertising also focused on campus activities with a spe- cial four-page section devoted to the events that took place during Homecoming. Another addition to the NI layout was a recipe column in the features section, which gave inexpensive and quick dishes to tantalize college stu- dents' taste buds. Most of the NI's story ideas came from brainstorming by the staff. Sometimes though, when people find out you are a reporter, they'll ask if you'd do an article on them, said staff member Jodi Stephen- son. After reporters received story assignments they began their interviews, as it often took some time to get in touch with the people. Staff writer Brian Hagerman said, It's a real good way to learn about organizations on campus. Whether or not an article got published depended on the content of the article and the layout of the paper. The number of features and news articles needed to be about equal to create a sense of bal- ance in the paper. The layouts were usually sixteen pages. Executive editor Diane Rei- ling, who took the position in January, felt this year's staff worked well together. I've gained a lot of close friends here, she said. The NI staff put together a newspaper utilizing a variety of talents, and as Stephenson summarized, It's fun to work there and be considered part of the team. Wilde elaborat- ed by saying, The team spirit of pulling together and put- ting forth an effort for some- thing you all believe in is great. — Joy Harken Northern Iowan — Front row: Patty Stickfort, Jeanne Lilledahl, Jennifer Miller, Jesse Wilde, Diane Reiling, Jerome Glaser, Michelle Wright, Elizabeth Howard, Connie Bartemeyer. Back row: Doug Kakert, Brian Swartz, Steve Caruso, Doug Frame. 176 Northern Iowan } Old Gold Yearbook Keeps Up With Latest Trends The over-sized envelope, stuffed with photos and com- puter disks, awaited the ar- rival of the Federal Express driver. Another yearbook deadline was on its way to the publisher in Dallas. 'The greatest change I've seen in the Old Gold is the high technology. We do all our copy, layouts and index on the computer, comment- ed advisor Karen Mills. The computer disks in- terfaced with the publisher's computers to produce a copy and layout proof. The com- puter software is so much faster and easier than those old carboned forms in trip- licate we used to do by hand, said Mills. The theme of the 1989 Old Gold, This One's for UNI, was created at a summer col- legiate yearbook workshop in Kansas City. Five staff mem- bers attended the four-day session. It was good to bounce ideas off each other. We also saw interesting sam- ples from other colleges, commented Michelle Gard- ner, copy editor. According to executive ed- itor Laurel Smith, there were several freshmen in leader- shippositions this year. This year has been diffi- cult because of so many new people. Next year we'll have the potential to go beyond the basics early in the year, said Smith. The skills that students have learned on the yearbook are marketable skills. Several graduates who were doing well in public relations and advertising could vouch for Old Gold Yearbook — Front row: Reo Price, David Wagner, Jerri VanAmerongen. Second row: Kevin Laubengayer, Debra Gaudette, Lau- rel Smith, Veronica Koh, Karen Mill . Back row: Maureen Hood, Lynn Bower, Carrie Brown, Tami Busche, Jeanne McLerran, Kimberly Red- mood, Laura Langwell, Lisa Bower- sox, Sabra Craig, Michelle Gardner, Joy Harken. that, according to Mills. The yearbook had earned four consecutive first-class ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press. Promotions editor Carrie Brown said that sales were higher than last year. We expect to order 2,000 yearbooks. Students are beginning to trust our qual- ity, said Brown. Social events brought the staff closer. They partied at Christmas, ate pizza, roller- skated, and skiied in Colo- rado. A banquet in May topped off the year. My yearbook friends became my family on campus. We helped each other through the good times and the bad, like dead- lines, added Jeanne McLer- ran. Four-year staffer David Wagner summarized his year- book experience, It's just like the Peace Corps. It's the toughest job you'll ever love. — Laurel Smith Designing layouts on computer gives students valuable graphic ex- perience. Laurel Smith, executive ed- itor, demonstrates a new short-cut to advisor Karen Mills. Organizations 177 Noehren Hall Senate Gives Residence Life A Lift “To promote Noehren Hall with activities and have fun was the goal of the Noehren Hall Senate, according to spring semester president Ga- ry Hauser. The senate provid- ed a diversity of activities for Noehren residents, and al- lowed members to have hands-on experience in plan- ning events. The twenty-member group was made up of house pres- idents and hall executives and represented all Noehren res- idents. Each winter, the organiza- tion elected a new president. Tom Rial served as fall se- mester president, and Hauser took over in January. According to Hauser, the Senate was funded in part by the Department of Residence. A donation drive to collect money for local groups was a major event. In March the senate collected pop cans from hall residents; revenues from the can drive were do- nated to the Waterloo Boys and Girls Club. The group paid attention to health issues also. In March, senate members sponsored a Red Cross cholesterol screen- ing in Noehren's main lounge for anyone on campus who wanted to check his or her cholesterol level. The cost was $2 for the first sixty peo- ple and $4 for those who ar- rived later. The location and cost made it convenient for students to check their health. Helping students become aware of the roles and tasks of the university's administra- tion was another project. In April, President Constantine Noehren Hall Senate — Front row: Craig Cristensen, Dave Grant, Tam- my McGee. Gary Hauser, Jennifer Boffeli, Kevin Smith, Stephanie les- sen. Second row: Randy McQueen, Pat Marzen, Denise Rupp, Michelle Danner, Mary Ellen Sinwell, Jill Con- nors, Joan Schueller, Scott Allard. Back row: Tom Rial, Jaci Ryken, Nancy Ostmo, Dan Cox, Deb Car- stensen, Brian Peterson, Susan Sandhoff, Beth Temple, Paul Dewey. Curris spoke to Noehren Hall residents about residence hall life and offered a tentative agenda for the next ten years. The speech was followed by a question-and-answer session. The event was informal, which allowed the students to feel comfortable about talking to the president. The senate also provided activities which let the whole campus in on the fun. On May 5, Noehren Hall and Redeker Center sponsored a campus-wide outdoor picnic. Members who had a hand in planning events developed organizational skills, worked with a variety of people, and gained a good deal of knowl- edge on the events they planned. “The Noehren Hall Senate is a very good activity to be involved in, agreed Noehren Hall Senate treasurer Michelle Danner. — Michelle Gardner President Curris speaks to students in Noehren Hall on a range of issues including lifting the enrollment cap, the upcoming room and board in- crease, and a ten-year outlook for UNI PfcoW H Wtfpttr. 178 Noehren Hall Senate I Phi Beta Lambda Develops Future Business Leaders What organization was a great way to get involved with the business world? Carla Burlage stated that it was Phi Beta Lambda (PBL), a professional business organ- ization. PBL's goal was to provide opportunities for the develop- ment of vocational com- petencies for business and of- fice occupations and business teacher education. PBL was an integral part of the instructional program. It promoted a sense of civic and personal responsibility to the School of Business, the Uni- versity and to the local com- munity. A State Spring Conference provided state PBL members the opportunity to compete with other PBL members in accounting, communications, public speaking, economics, and other speaking and writ- ing tests. The winner then ad- vanced to the National lead- ership Conference in Orlando. National officers were elected and workshops were presented by profes- sional business people throughout the nation. PBL members and alumni provided talks on topics such as job interviewing and gave tips on how to get ahead in the business world. PBL was funded by UNISA and members' dues. Howev- er, fundraisers such as selling School of Business sweat- shirts provided the majority of their support. — Brenda Meiners Phi Beta Lambda — Front row: Angie Mickel, Chris Congdon, Carla Burlage, Robin Mickel, Susan Clark. Second row: Karen Hartman, Jane Kopecky, Kim Zahari-Stone, Stacy Thompson, Kristin Reeve, Kim Untiedt, Andrea Richey, Candy Welch Back row: Susan Pearson, Diane Glossen, Nancy Smith, Brian Nekola, Kim Carty, Craig Ingamells, Tom Schroeder, Kevin Pearson, Dan Bogart, Brad Williams, Brenda Thompson, Jody Kinseth. Kappa Mu Epsilon Explores The Depths Of Mathematics Encouraging an apprecia- tion of mathematics on the undergraduate level was the major goal of Kappa Mu Ep- silon (KME), a mathematics fraternity. KME had 55 members — 29 students and 26 faculty. They represented students who had completed a mini- mum of three semesters of college math, including at least one semester of calculus. Members had to have a cu- mulative grade point average of 3.0 or above and upon ini- tiation, write a theoretical pa- per on a new and upcom- ing mathematical topic, according to President Suzanne Buckwalter. Buckwalter said that the pa- per gave students a chance to explore areas of mathematics that were just being devel- oped and to study concepts they otherwise would not have come in contact with at the undergraduate level. Sug- gestions for improvements were offered by both students and faculty members. Buckwalter said, Kappa Mu Epsilon is a good group for math majors because it ex- poses you to areas of math you don't usually get to study and it also prepares for the graduate level. In April, group represent- atives were sent to the na- tional convention in Topeka, Kansas. Students from all over the country were asked to submit their papers which would then be a subject of a seminar at the convention. — Brenda Meiners Kappa Mu Epsilon — Front row: John Cross, Mary Ann Cross, Bill Kruse, Sue Buckwalter, Kerris Renken, Julie Holdorf, Lori Stenbere, Mary Meier . Second row: Bill Pothoff, John Longnecker, Lois Jerke, Diane Baum, Mary Ann Wayne, Au- gusta Schurrer, Lynne _airney, Malana Clark, Lori Hogan, Mark Bohan, Carol Dotseth, Fred Lott, Todd Lappc. Back row: Carl Wehner, Rachel Bntson, Walt Beck, Sarah Har- vey, Michael Millar, Russ Campbell, Mark Jacobsen, Tom Hausmann, John Damgaard, John Bruha, David Duncan. Greg Dotseth. Organizations 179 Kappa Delta Pi Promotes Educational Awareness Encouraging high profes- sional, intellectual and per- sonal standards and recogniz- ing outstanding contributions to education were the pur- poses of Kappa Delta Pi. Senator Charles Grassley spoke at the fall initiation. About 80 initiates were in- ducted. Spring initiation included 39 new members as well as seven visiting Soviet Union students who were inducted as honorary members. Michelle Thiel, spring se- mester president, said, I'm interested in Kappa Delta Pi because of the many worth- while projects and outside in- volvements of the group. As an education major. I'm also interested in activities that promote the profession of teaching. An Elderly Awareness Pro- gram was held in which members delivered food through the Cedar Valley Food Bank to the elderly around Thanksgiving time. A needy family was given cloth- ing and gifts for Christmas in the Adopt-a-Family program. Activities that promoted the field of education includ- ed the annual trip to Chicago, where members observed el- ementary and secondary in- ner city and alternative schools. The group sponsored the first Challenge of Teach- ing Conference for high school sophomores and jun- iors interested in education. They also attended a leader- ship conference where mem- bers could meet people from different chapters. Kappa Dflli Pi — Front row: Michelle Thiel. Dawn Willems, Susan Abbas, Dana DeLong, Michelle Kattchec. Second row: Holly Witt, Jackie Schafer. Debbie Johnson, Car- rie Schmidt, Darla Eggers, Lisa Opheim. Third row: Deanne Donald, Kathleen Butler, Ellen Glynn. Anne Kirpes. Corrine Heimer, Maureen Houck, Julie Clark. Maria Lundy. Back row: DeeDee Harbach, Jenny Kitts, Mary Beth Ascheman, Eric Upmeyer, Susan Mathine, Kris- tin Andersen, Jennifer Howard, Brenda Sanders. Kimberly Ploeger. Members paid dues upon initiation. Selling T-shirts, buttons and totebags, and calling alumni for scholarship contributions were other means used to raise funds for Kappa Delta Pi. Dawn Willems, a member of the scholarship calling committee, said, It gives me great experience in talking to people. Talking to alumni in New York and California is really interesting. I've gained a better under- standing of the educational process and what 1 can do to provide a challenging atmo- sphere for students through my participation in Kappa Delta Pi. I think it helps stu- dents learn how to remain at the top of the educational field and it provides interac- tion for students with one an- other, said Anne Kirpes, fall semester president. — Tami Busche Speaking on the opportunities in the education field to fall initiates is Iowa Senator Charles Grassley, alumni member, pk h DtvJ Ww 180 Kappa Delta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Concentrates On Campus Involvement We are a junior and senior honor society promoting leadership on campus and are nationally one of the more prestigious organizations, stated Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) president Paul Below. In 1982, two local honors groups. Chimes and Torch and Tassel, were combined to form ODK. A minimum grade point average of 3.33 was re- quired along with leadership qualities and participation in extracurricular activities. November 2 was declared ODK day at UNI. Activities were scheduled throughout the week and the initiation ceremony was held on No- vember 6. This was all in an effort to increase the group's exposure campus wide. Induction was held for twenty students and one ad- ministrative member. Asso- ciate Vice-president of Stu- dent Services Tom Romanin. This increased the number of members in the organization to forty. The group participated in several activities throughout the year. A Welcome Back Party, an alumni reception during Homecoming, and Christmas caroling for the elderly were just a few of the primary events. Below concluded, We are a younger chapter and have to build a tradition that has existed for sixty years or more at some universities. — Jeanne McLerran Omicron Delta Kappa — Front row: Sarah Appelman, Kathy Oppedahl, Paul Below, Lori Hermeier, Roberta Witzel, William Kruse, Tamara Mann. Second row: Jodi Hammer, Brent Tifft, Charles Chongo, Kathryn Twedt, Lisa Bell, Mary Maiers, Jennifer Clemens Third row: Jennifer Evitts, Kim Bugbee, Angela Arthur, Monica Parks, Michelle Theil, Valerie Marsh. Back row: Michael Armbrecht, Ryan White, Jody Hildebrandt, Theresa Koster, Bart Clark. Residence Hall Assoc. Improves Residence Life Residence Hall Associa- tion (RHA) has been active this year in planning events, increasing recognition for leadership and working on improving our current stu- dent government, said Noehren Hall RHA represen- tative Paul Dewey. RHA had twenty-three members; two representatives from each residence hall and five executive board mem- bers. Eighteen members traveled to Lawrence, Kansas on Oc- tober 21-23 to take part in a leadership conference known as MACURH. The emphasis was to exchange ideas on pro- grams and solve motivational problems within the resi- dence halls. RHA worked to improve the current system of Hall of the Month and Hall of the Year to make it more or- ganized. The group participated in the Homecoming parade and won first place in the banner contest. The programming committee also organized a Crystal Ball dance held De- cember 3. Students sponsored RHA through their activity fees and the group was involved in a few fundraisers for additional funds. Theresa Koster, RHA mem- ber added, The RHA pro- vides benefits to all residents of the UNI campus. It's a great place to make your voice heard for programs, ed- ucational services and quality living experiences. — Jeanne McLerran RHA — Front row: Anne Kruse, Treanna Schaab, Lynn Thilmany, James Anderson, Bradley Block. Second row: Nancy Barton, Jenna Anderson, Larry Mandemach, Kevin Siefken, Paul Dewey. Third row: Dawn Sievertsen, Te- resa Kutsch, Lisa Schoenauer, leslie Mamin, Jim Zimmerman, Sara Olsen. Back row: Drake Martin, Bryan Steckel, Michael Armbrecht, Christopher Peterson, Bruce Pasker, William Cox, Theresa Koster. Organizations 181 Kappa Sigma Gets Students Involved Since their establishment in 1984, the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity had been very in- volved in UNI's Greek sys- tem. The group sponsored a vol- leyball tournament that was a fundraiser for the Iowa Head Injury Association and was active in the Greek Bowl, which was held as part of the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation (MDA) Bowl-a-Thon. Kappa Sigma won the Vice President's Award for Out- standing Intramural Program four years in a row. The award was achieved through outstanding participation and success in broomball, bowl- ing, volleyball and softball. For Homecoming, the Kap- pa Sig's were paired with the Nu Sigma Phi sorority and re- ceived the Grand Marshall's Award for the best float for the first time and placed third in the window painting com- petition. Stephen Moore said, I like being a Kappa Sigma because I've established friendships I wouldn't have in the dorms. I've learned to be more open- minded, and it's encouraged me to join other organiza- tions. Alcohol awareness was promoted among the 38 members, with opportunities for leadership and social growth. Non-alcoholic func- tions were encouraged and implemented. Kappa Sigma organized a dry rush, and participated often in non- alcoholic activities such as in- tramurals, brotherhood activ- ities and programs in Mauck- Kappa Sigma — Front row: Lonnie HiViji, Alan Sperlich, Mike Ziegenhorn, Kevin Hoefer, Steve McGoIdrick, Scott Schellhase, Troy Kinyon. Second row: Don Gesell, Bill Sitz, Brad Kisner, Clint Weber, David Boyer, Jason Menke, Dave Michael, Dennis Jarchow, Henry Sheperd. Back row: Robert Trower. Mitch Ber- ry, Eric Stoneman, Danny Steffany, Douglas Becker, Chris Bany, Curt Coghlan, Darin Delperdang, Eric Barkema. er Union. A program titled My Brother's Keeper empha- sized the importance of caring for friends in alcoholic situ- ations. Kappa Sigma president Dave Boyer remarked, Being in a fraternity gives you a sense of brotherhood and you can attain friendships that have substance and meaning within the campus and com- munity. Kappa Sigma helped out with the Special Olympics by being buddies to the con- testants. Members also at- tended the District Conclave held at Iowa State. One del- egate was chosen to attend the Grand Conclave in Orlan- do, Florida in 1989. Chris Morgan stated, I like the different leadership skills that I have learned and the friendships I have formed, be- cause they don't end at grad- uation. You're in a fraternity for life. — Tami Busche Leading a discussion on the Greek Sing and Skit programs for the Greek Week Variety Show is President Da- vid Boyer. Kappa Sigma is planning the programs with Alpha Delta Pi, their partner in Greek Week. Phcto Sy Dtvid Wigmtr. 182 Kappa Sigma Alpha Xi Delta Chooses Mr. Lungs Alpha Xi Delta became a home away from home for its forty-eight members. A senior and past president of the so- ciety, Jodi Levell, stated, I have shared tears with my sisters, but more than that I have learned responsibility and love. Their biggest project was their annual Mr. Lungs Con- test to raise money for the American Lung Association. Other activities included the Rose Formal, held on the Mis- sissippi Belle in Bettendorf in October. To honor their par- ents, they held a Dad's Day during Parents Weekend in the fall and a Mom's Day in the spring. The year ended with a Steak-n-Beans dinner, spring scholarship awards. and reading of the senior wills. Alpha Xi Delta was a social organization whose purpose was to enhance the under- graduate experience by help- ing members grow intellectu- ally, socially, and scholastically. Even with all these activities Alpha Xi Delta still achieved the highest grade point average of all the sororities on campus. The best thing about Alpha Xi Delta is how well-rounded it is. We always have fun at our functions but we're still se- rious scholastically and phil- anthropically, too, said jun- ior Becky Wachter. — Jeanne McLerran Alpha XI Delta — Front row: Amy Miller. Kari Hunger, Susie Swenson, Jill Huisenga, Jodi Hirsch, Raquel Suhr, Kristina Becker. Second row: Amy Save], Christy Larson, Lisa Fuhrman, Jennifer Osland, Lisa Grout, Linda Schweighofer, Laura Greiman, Beth Lincoln, Kris Rchkopf. Third row: Stacey Clark, Trade Meskel, Mara Stefani, Jeanne Lillendahl. Michele Bates, Shannon Wallace, Betsy Betts, Tamara Klendworth, Diane Lawler, Kristi Royster. Fourth row: Mary Ney, Ann Osborne, Margaret Katuin, Cindy MacDonald, Abbie Schellberg, Carol Olson, Becky Wachter, Joy Duca, Lisa Smith. Back row: Jodi Levell, Jennifer Lindaman. Deb Rawson, Kari Horak, Sara Smith, Barb Kramer, Julie Jagim. Alpha Phi Stresses Individuality Being the best you can be, while either having fun or in school, was the concept that the Alpha Phi's empha- sized. Its members did their best to live up to that. In- dividual strengths, social and academic, were stressed greatly. To members. Alpha Phi stood for friendship, loy- alty, and love. The special friends who soon became like sisters lasted a lifetime. A senior and president of the fifty-member society, Jen- nifer Schaffner added, Everyone in Alpha Phi shares the bond of Alpha Phi, but we strongly stress indi- viduality. What you put in it is what you get out of it. The sorority sponsored a Dad's Day and a Mom's Day, Alumnae Open House, and a Bachelor Auction fundraiser. A big hit was the October Masquerade Ball. Exciting prizes and pictures highlight- ed the evening. The Mas- querade Ball was really fun because everyone was dressed up in costumes and it made you very curious, said active freshman Betsy Houchins. For those earning enough points through the Phi's Eam Positive Points (P.E.P.P.) pro- gram a formal was also of- fered. The P.E.P.P. program was Alpha Phi's ways of stressing scholastic individu- ality. Members must have earned 12 pledge and nine ac- tive study hours to be able to attend the formal dance. — Jeanne McLerran Alpha Phi Sorority — Front row: Shelli Cook, Amy Siglin, Betsy Houchins, Jennifer Schaffner, Aimee Bruce, Heidi Langenberg. Kelly Cline. Second row: Leana Wright, Wendi Mead, Sheila Knittel, Lisa Hesse. Kim Victor, Shannon Hess, Laurie Reeves, Amy Hummel, Heidi Heidt. Third row: Kelley Berst, Shelley Bell, Elaine Abels, Linda Carrie, Amy Soderquist, Heidi Chelesvig, Kim Grabau, Traci Spangler, Ruth Lunsford, Lisa Johnson. Fourth row: Lisa Erenberger, Carrie Knoll, Molly Cargin, Tammie Anderson, Tiffany Poston, Mary Olson, Jill Voss, Anita Rouse, Joan Anderson, Julie Woolridge. Back row: Kris Bergmann, Kim Svoboda, Sara Chapman, Jill Van Hoosier, Toni Tollefson, Julie Godsey, Kathy Talbott, Margi Toillion, Lori Alexander. Organizations 183 Tau Kappa Epsilon Brings Friends Together Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) is great and it gives you first hand experience at being a leader ' stated member Matt Clark. TKE was a national frater- nity open to any interested male undergraduate. “Our number one goal at Tau Kap- pa Epsilon is to have a bond of friendship. We also want to help the college man develop into a poised and self- confident adult ' commented Clark. In March the TKE's spon- sored Grid Hoop, which was a basketball game be- tween the Hawkeye and Pan- ther football teams, and do- nated the money to the St. Jude Hospital. Valet parking at the Cham- ber of Commerce was another annual project in April. Greg Rossmiller said, It was an ex- tremely enjoyable experience — sliding into leather seats in Porches and BMW's is some- thing a college student rarely does. The TKE's final frontier was their spring formal. A dinner banquet awards ceremony was held for all the members and invited guests. The guys here are great. It is like my family away from home, stated member Len KuU. Member Chad Alshouse concluded, These guys are glad to help you learn and grow as much as possible in a college atmosphere. — Jeanne McLerran Tau Kappa Epailon — Row one down: Kevin Whipple, Tony Hippie, Tom Russle. Len KuU, Todd Rule, Tun Ries. Row two down: Russ Grienen, Troy Gehlsen, Mike Hyalmeneik, Scott Bensend, Pete Oleson, Ted Hughes. Third row. Tom Beil, Mike Strybal, Chris Weasels, Chad Alshouse, Matt dark, Jay Bunting. Gamma Phi Beta Spurs A Variety Of Interests Gamma Phi Beta has be- come one of the most impor- tant parts of my college life, stated Laura Thorpe. This sorority did not rep- resent any one particular ma- jor or interest. Its primary goal was to promote the highest type of womanhood — growing socially, scholas- tically and professionally. Women interested in be- coming members participated in Rush Week. Gamma Phi Beta was held to a maximum of fifty members. Dues and fees supported their organi- zation. They also held occa- sional fundraisers throughout the year. Beth Henry, an education major, acted as president. “Gamma Phi Beta is my home away from home, she commented. The sorority was involved in a project for the Iowa Head Injury Association held No- vember 11 and 14, fall and spring date nights, and a fac- ulty breakfast. They spon- sored a Halloween party for alumni, the Gamma Phi Christmas party, and the “Sweet-Heart Formal held in February. In April Gamma Phi Beta worked with the Del- ta Chi fraternity on Teeter- totter for tots, a fundraiser for a child afflicted with cer- ebral palsy. The groups' members teetered in one hour shifts for 24 hours. Member Jill Davis conclud- ed, Gamma Phi Beta is a bond of true and constant friends. — Jeanne McLerran Gamma Phi Beta — Front row: Kris Mau, Meta Stundins, Stephanie Bock, Kathy Warting. Second row: Jennifer Harbour, Julie Duke, Chris Besler, Sheri Burnham, Caroline Meline, Amy Homer. Third row: Jennifer Dusen, Angela Bems, Andrea Neighbors, Carrie Arts, Melanie Gragg, Shelley Neville, Sheila Grover, Jodi Glaser. Back row: Michelle Stone, Randa Ruppert, Lisa Hintze, Karen Warling, Michelle Jefferson, Amy Arts, Michelle Daubenmier, Shawn Donahoe. 184 Tau Kappa Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta HH The prestigious-looking ivy-covered house one block from campus belonged to the Delta Upsilon fraternity. According to president Ed Fallis, Delta UpsUon served to promote friendship, advance justice and develop character, scholarship and leadership. Thirty-one men belonged to the fraternity. Any under- graduate male could pledge. During the year, members held a Halloween party, a Faculty Tea in November, a Christmas Date Night, a Val- entine's Day party, and a HH Nu Sigma Pfri means friendship and sisterhood bonded by love, stated Wendy Dugan. Nu Sigma Phi was recog- nized as a chapter in January of 1988. They started recruit- ing members in October. We are a young group. The ma- jority of our members are freshmen and sophomores. Since we have been recog- nized by UNI, our goal is to go national, said Chantal Van Houten, president. Nu Sigma Phi merged with Al- pha Delta Phi in order to reach the national goal in One advantage of belong- ing to an organization was the lasting friendships which de- veloped. According to Webster's Collegiate Dictionary friend- ship was, the quality or state of Deing friendly. For UNI Greeks friendship meant more than this. Freshman Dave Turner, Pi Kappa Alpha member, re- marked, A common bond joins all the Pikes together as lasting friends. For Tina Dickerson, fresh- man Alpha Delta Pi member, There is always a great bond because you all have some- Delta Upsilon formal in April. Delta Upsilon was sup- ported through dues, alumni donations, and various fund- raisers. Members also helped out the community by earn- ing money raking leaves and shoveling show. I was interested in Delta Upsilon because we're non- secretive, said Fallis. We have no surprise rituals, and nothing is kept from the members. — Michelle Gardner Delta Upsilon — Front row: Ed Fallis, Todd Kane, Matt Meline, Jeff Mcllrath. Second row: Marty Van Zee, Rick Caya, Kirk Reinert. Third row: Brad Flack, Dan Wisnowaky, Ryan Maher. Fourth row: Loren Wood, Glenn Ralfs, Mark Melcher. Back row: Scott Morris, John Rowley, Jim McNeal, Dana Smith, Tim Kearns, Barry Twait, Dan Pond. Nu Sigma Phi April of 1988. The Grand Marshall's tro- phy was given to Nu Sigma Phi for their float in the Homecoming Parade. They also received third place in the Homecoming window painting contest. Anyone can be a member of Nu Sigma Phi if they have a 2.0 grade point average and pay all of the dues. I have learned leadership abilities and improved my academics. I love being a part of Nu Sig- ma Phi, stated Van Houten. — Kimberly Redmond Nu Sigma Phi — Front row: Heidi Halverson, Kim Main, Michelle VanderPloeg, Lisa Atkinson, Chantal VanHouten, Tammy Jackson. Second row: Chris Skinner, Kristie Bradley, Gina Whitmore, Michelle Hesseling, ludi Irwin, Carolyn Jantsch. Back row: Stacy Jones, Tina Dickerson, Debbie Scmlaberg, Wendy Dugan, Karen Duncan. Friendship Is ... thing in common. There's al- ways somewhere there for you; you're always wel- come. Junior Sigma Alpha Epsilon member Tim Quinlin said, Friendship is more than just being friends. It's a brother- hood; you're one of the fam- ily. We are a group of girls who have a lot of different interests and ideas, added senior Angela Bems, Gamma Phi Beta member. 'Together we can help each other grow and expand our horizons. — Laura Langwell Friendship among the Greeks brings them together at a pig roast followed by Greek Olympics. This all day event brings about 250 Greeks together to share a meal and join In the fun. Ptww � y Dwarf M wr. Organizations 185 Pi Kappa Alpha I Breaks Greek Stereotype What came to mind when one thought of a fraternity? Beer parties, rowdy behavior, crude rush activities? If that was the image one had, he or she had been watching too many movies! The Pi Kappa Alpha (Pike) fraternity on campus wanted people to know that frater- nities were not like that. Sophomore Brett Sutcliffe, a new member of the Pike fra- ternity, commented, Fra- ternities have been stereo- typed for a long time. We aren't like Animal House . Sutcliffe also added, The “Fraternities have been stereotyped for a long time. We aren't like the Animal Hqum whole Greek system has a bad reputation. No one wants to be part of what they think we are like. Kelly Blum, president of the Pikes, felt that being involved in a fraternity teaches time management, responsibility and how to get along with people. Blum also men- tioned that living with sev- enteen men in one house made you give a little some- times and to be a referee at other times. The Pikes included forty- four members; each had par- ticipated in a rush which con- sisted of bowling, a casino night and other fun ways of introducing pledges to the fraternity. Blum said, We try to be- come their friends so they will want to become part of our fraternity. We don't want to do anything too stupid to frighten anyone away. Belonging to the Pike house fraternity was also a perfect way to attend many social events and meet a variety of new people. One such social event was the Pikes ninth an- nual Beach Party in 1989. All of the sororities and fra- ternities on campus were in- vited and each member was responsible for selling ten tickets. Guests were encour- aged to arrive in their beach wear ready to dance the night Member Phil Kenkel receives Ihe Founding Fathers' award for his ex- tra efforts for the fraternity. Faculty Advisor Glenn Hansen presents the award as part of the chapter's Par- ents' Weekend celebration. Pk«o yDt- vid Wtgner away on the steamy beach of the Pikes. Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored and or organized a number of activities for their members as well as any other interested university students. The Pikes arranged a hoedown in the fall to celebrate Homecoming, held a spring formal and a Founder's Day for the chap- ter, and sponsored Class Act iri the spring. In addition to participating in social activities and organ- izing several campus-wide events. Pike members learned firsthand how to manage themselves in the real world. Belonging to the fraternity gave the men the opportunity to leam about themselves and others as individuals. There- fore, the fraternity stereotypes did not hold true for the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha — Front row: Felix Schumburg, Scott Hansen, John Oetken, Steve Boesen, Nick Klein, Scott Messer. Second row: Bill Har- tung, Jeff Lamkins, Craig Wilson, Mike McCauley, Sandy Heidemann. Third row: Robert Capelle, Steve Jarosh, Steve Hughes, Phil Kenkel, Greg DeHaai, Rick Madden, Brett Sutcliffe, Brent Anderson. Fourth row: Kelly Blum, Dairen Mann, Joel Berthusen, Scott Smith, Joe Granzow, Richie McNamara, Andy Berner. Back row: Eric Guthrie, Steve Noack, Mike Walker, Eugene Westendorf, Joe Burkle. 186 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon helped others understand and appreciate the earth sciences. Tne group sponsored semi- nars and field trips related to geology and astronomy. The chapter represented the National Honorary Earth Science Society of Sigma Ep- silon. To join, a student need- ed a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and at least twelve hours of earth science courses with a GPA of 3.0. The group had an excursion to Cold Water Cave, went geode hunting, and ar- ranged other fossil, mineral. and rock collecting trips. Members got together at their annual golf mixer, where they played golf and volleyball and had a barbecue. The organization was self- supported. Members paid no local dues to fund activities, but did sell pop as a fund- raiser. Devotion to the field of earth science made the organ- ization unique. As one mem- ber said, 'members of this formation form a group un- forgotten. — Michelle Gardner Sigma Gamma Epsilon — Front row: Steve Leiker, Susan Mathine, Kimberly Ploeger, Alan Bums, Dean Lewis. Back row: Lanny Rosenquist, William Althaus, Sara Elbert, M. Paul Verdon, Mark Hastings, Pat Lyman, Jim Walters. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi was an hon- or society open to all Spanish students who demonstrated enthusiasm for and excellence in the Spanish language. A student must have com- pleted a class in Spanish Lit- erature and have a cumula- tive grade point average of 2.75 and a 3.00 in Spanish to be eligible for membership. Academics was an impor- tant part of Sigma Delta Pi, but they encouraged more. They represented Hispanic culture at UNI and promoted events dealing with Spanish and Latin American literature and culture. Sigma Delta Pi helped with the International Conference on Ruben Dario in October, volunteered at the overseas recruiters fair in February, and co-sponsored a Latin dance in April. They also sold Spanish English Dictionaries to Spanish students at re- duced rates. Involvement with Sigma Delta Pi has been a great ex- perience, as it has allowed me to form a deeper understand- ing of the Hispanic culture, stated Joan Larsen, president of Sigma Delta Pi. — Kimberly Redmond Sigma Della Pi — Front row: Carey Ann Norgaard, Michael Nichols, Karlyn Ohde, Keith Bonnstetter, Sherry Ellsworth. Back row: Joan Larsen, Michelle Busch, Dan Cox, Kimberly Kolalria-Lee, Denise Lilienthal. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma recognized academically talented fresh- men and sophomores. Freshmen with a 3.5 cumu- lative grade point average could loin. 100 people be- came lifetime members in April. As the programming chairperson, I gained valuable experience choosine and or- ganizing programs tnat would be beneficial to my peers, said Teresa Chapman. Phi Eta Sigma provided a fantastic opportunity to be- come involved, gain leader- ship and teamwork experi- ence and create lasting friendships, added Lisa Bat- tani. — Michelle Gardner Phi Eta Sigma — Front row: Kelli Joiner, Ann Lundberg, Bradley Williams, Mary Maiers. Second row: Cathy Staver, Darla Eggers, Usa Battani, Tracy Merfeld, Kathy Corbin, Kevin Pearson. Third row: Jayne McCalmant, Natalie Williams, Patti Cobley, Lynn Thilmany, Paul Bettle, Nancy Anton, Christie Block, Sheila Wendel. Fourth row: Michelle Morgan, Michelle Smith, Connie Kroneman, Roxanne Troester, Jill Gentzkow, Jeanne Hammen. Back row: Diane Humke, Teresa Chapman, Denise Lilienthal, Dan Geers, Diane Reiff, Anne Hanifan. Organizations 187 Concentration is in the eyes of Katharina Sharpe and Kerstin Ecker as they rehearse an event called duo- interpretation for the Mid-America Forensic League's tournament. Photo by Dtoid WtgntT. Taking time to enjoy a meal out while attending the District IV Qual- ifying Tournament at Eau Claire, Wisconsin are Kevin Gilbertson, Dan Topf, Sue Bemau and Doug Staudt. Orytmadtion Pholo. 188 Individual Events and Debate Teams Indiv. Events-Debate Team Continues Climbing The Ranks High standards had certain- ly been set by the Individual Events team and the Debate team in past years. They had few problems living up to these expectations again this year. National tournament hon- ors came to Northern Iowa's Individual Events team as twelve members competed in the April tournament in New Jersey. Northern Iowa placed Uth in the open division among the 115 schools en- tered. They placed 5th in the President's I Division, where team members were compet- ing with schools having 19 to 40 entries. UNI's 12 students entered 39 events. Venessa Kuhmann placed second in the nation in after dinner speaking. For the fifth straight year, the Individual Events team took first place at the Iowa Interstate Forensic Associa- tion Tournament held Febru- ary 24-25 in Ames. This was a really exciting tournament, with the compe- tition remaining close throughout the weekend, said Sara Comette, a graduate assistant. We are happy to retain our state title for the fifth consecutive year. Co-coaches of the team were Penny Geurink and Bruce Wickelgren, both in- structors in communications at UNI. Graduate student Dan Topf assisted. The Individual Events team brought home first place hon- ors from the Twin Cities Fo- rensic League Tournament held January 24 in Blooming- ton, Minnesota and from the Mid-America Forensic League's fourth tournament of the season held February 18 in Ames. The Debate team also belt- ed many victories of their own. For the third year in a row. Northern Iowa had two teams competing in the Na- tional Tournament. This tour- nament was held March 30- April 3 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Mid-way through the de- bate season, the debate team was ranked thirteenth in the nation and first in its six-state district, according to figures released by the National De- bate Tournament (NDT) or- ganization. This ranking was of the more than one- hundred colleges and univer- sities in the nation that held policy debate. We are really pleased with this report, commented Neil Phillips, debate team coach and UNI assistant professor of communications. A NDT bid was extended to the top-ranked debate team of juniors Aaron Hawbaker and Ken Schuler. They were one of only sixteen teams in the nation to be selected before district competition and the only team from their district. was the second con- secutive year the two were awarded this honor. This new honor is consistent with Aaron and Ken's pre-season selection as one of the top eight teams in the nation, said assistant coach Bill Hen- derson, UNI director of foren- sics and associate professor of communications. Also selected to the tour- nament was the team of jun- ior Dan Jannsen and sopho- more David Bushek. This year's topic was Resolved: That the U.S. For- eign Policy Toward One of More African Nations Should Be Substantially Changed. A total of sixty-four teams were selected to participate in the tournament. — Jeanne McLerran Preparing a student for an upcoming event is Penny Geurink, co-coach of Individual Events. Pkc c ty D rU Wtgntr. Organizations 189 ACADEMICS + s chool Days ... 196 A earning Vacation ... 200 ft eal Thing . .. 212 istorical Window ... 228 Taking time out to reflect on a drawing in progress are senior Lori Nichols and the instructor Susan Coleman. The class was to draw a part of the sculpture in the foreground. Ph«9byD eH Wiftxcf. 190 Academics Division Academics Division 191 UNI-CUE operates in Waterloo, twenty min- utes away from campus. The building's costs and maintainance are funded jointly by the university and the federal government. Wofo � y David Wtgntr. Math Concentration helps a Black Hawk elemen- tary child learn multiplication. Kristie Holab guides him in calculation. Photo fry Dtoid Wtgntr Being a friend and a role model. Sherry Hess gives her time to kids in Headstart. The program helps build confidence in youngsters. Photo fry Dtntl Wogan. 192 UNI-CUE UNI-CUE’s Community Corps... _ foosts iteracy A— s Little Johnny couldn't read. Jane couldn't write. Several UNI under- graduate students were helping to solve some of these problems in the Waterloo area. Also, students were getting a feel for academic problems in inner-city schools such as in Chi- cago. How were they doing this and still getting college credit for it? A course entitled Community Corps was of- fered each semester through UNI- CUE, (University of Northern Iowa Center for Urban Education). In the course 20:180, a tutorial program was designed to provide academic sup- portive services to students in a va- riety of educational settings. This pro- Sam offered experience in many fferent educational settings and pro- vided unique opportunities to broad- en teaching prospectives, perform a community service, and gain practical experience while providing a tutorial service. Sophomore Kristie Holab admitted that she came into the program be- lieving that she could really be a “cure-all when given an elementary student to tutor. However, her experi- ence was a frustrating one. “I guess I believed that all children were trouble free, said Holab. “But I realized that once I become a teacher myself, 1 will have students with special needs. According to Holab, an elementary ed- ucation major, this class was more dif- ficult than she imagined, but it was a rewarding experience. She had to be- come more creative. Instead of working with worksheets she devised math games that tested math and reading abil- ity. Holab's experience was at Black Hawk Elementary school in Waterloo. How- ever, there were 12 different sections that a student from any discipline of study could register for. One of the especially challenging sites was the week-long experience at Engle- wood High School on the south side of Chicago. Five undergraduate students and a graduate advisor spent their spring break tutoring high school students in their related majors of study. According to Yolanda Anderson, Community Corps Advisor, “For these people to tutor at an inner-city school like this was an eye-opening experience. They got a better understanding of an urban area and lost some of the stereotypes that they brought with them. There was a lot of interaction with the student, said Anderson. Along with helping them in school subjects, we were able to talk to them in small groups about their concerns of col- lege. Different questions were also asked about career choices. Community Corps was just one program offered by UNI-CUE. Ac- cording to Charles Means, assistant vice president for Academic Affairs Educational Opportunity Programs and Special Community Services, UNI-CUE also offered Head Start (for pre-school children). Upward Bound (for high school students). Talent Search (for ages 12 and up), GED test preparation and university courses for credit. — Maureen Hood Action-packed story telling is part of UNI- CUE's Headstart program. Jeanne Lompe tells a story to the kids during story hour at the Wa- terloo Public Library. Photo by dooU tvjjwr. Academics 193 Students apply business knowledge to... if dual 1 How often do business owners let college students tell them how to run their operations? Although this practice may seem unusual, it actually was quite ben- eficial to the many businesses in the Cedar Falls-Waterloo area that agreed to let students observe them and then make suggestions to improve their practices. In the Business Policy and Strategy class, senior students were given the opportunity to offer these businesses advice under the sponsorship of a governmental agency, the Small Busi- ness Administration. This class gave accounting, market- ing and management majors oppor- tunities to work directly with actual businesses by analyzing the methods of their operations, according to Saul Diamond, instructor of the course and smiles after hearing what their student analysts have to say about their business. Photo hyBUi Witt. assistant professor of the marketing de- partment. Funding for this program was provided by the Small Business Admin- istration for expenses such as travel and operations. Our goals are to help the clients im- prove their operations, to have students learn about small businesses, and to pro- vide the students with practice at giving oral presentations, Diamond said. Throughout the semester, students ex- amined the businesses from the view- points of their majors. Then, based on the results of their observations, they presented their suggestions for improve- ment to the business owners. Although the businesses were not required to fol- low the suggestions made by the stu- dents, many owners incorporated at least some of the ideas that were presented to them. Different aspects of the businesses From an accounting major's perspective, Ron TeKippe looks over a client's case and talks about modifications that could be beneficial. Photo Bill Win. which students analyzed to detenr i what changes would be helpful i eluded billing policies, inventor)- pr cedures, security, promotions and :• vertising, as well as the ownei objectives. As Ron TeKippe, accounting nw stated, This experience is very be eficial for the businesses, because provides them with the opportunity having an external group come in u examine their operations. We may: able to point out some new thing- n they had not realized before. — Lynn Bow« Business owners Jan and Bill Hamblyhfloi the suggestions seniors Ron TeKippe )u Ahrens, and Kris McEvoy have to offer ih their establishment. Photo � y Kir Win Pleased as punch. Bill and Jane Hambly are all 194 Business Policy and Strategy r Academics 195 i Si Ivey remembers his one-room... _______ ijjchool I ays Now don't laugh at me, but it's true. I used to ride a nag three and a half miles to teach in a one-room school, said Herb Silvey, editor of Research Publications. For the present generation, the one- room school existed in the re-runs of Little House on the Prairie and his- torical restorations such as the one on the west side of the Student Health Center. But for those like Silvey, the school was part of fond memories and personal experiences. He remembered watching the chil- dren coming to school from all di- rections. They had to walk because there wasn't any public transporta- tion. Silvey also remembered his respon- sibilities as teacher at the school. I had to keep the school clean and heated, he said. I wasn't just the teacher, but the janitor too. The classroom, unlike those of to- day, had a possibility of containing grades one through eight. A historical symbol of education, the one- room school on campus brings back memories. Herb Silvey thinks back of hb experience with the one-room school in Missouri. Photo ►� David Wagner. One year I would teach grades one, three, and five, said Silvey. The next year I would teach one, two, four, and six. It all depended on who went to school. To avoid confusion, a schedule of the day's classes was posted on the board. I would teach reading to one grade while the others would do their home- work, said Silvey. Also, the classroom could be consid- ered hierarchial. The older the students, the further away from the teacher they would get to sit. But the one-room school did have some similarities to today's classes. Stu- dents studied the same basic subjects: reading, writing, spelling, and arithme- tic. Learning games were played also. To encourage students to study spelling, Silvey would let them play Headmark. Tne students would get in a line and challenge each other in spelling. If a stu- dent misspelled a word and the next student down the line spelled it right. they would switch positions in lire The object was to end up at the frcn of the line, thus the Headmark Silvey explained. Although not as modem as today- facilities, the classroom was funrniv: with similar equipment. It had i blackboard, erasers, chalk, and desk- for students and the teacher, too. But despite the one-room school - simplicities, its significance should- be ignored. The school made educa- tion accessible to rural areas, not jus urban societies. — Reo Price A blast from the past. Professor Ml shows an original one-room school to :hr M graders from Kirts school. Photo K Or-J Everybody wants to get In. Observe -k students participate in the first anmveoaiy I the one-room school being at UNI. Wagner. 196 One-Room School yv Academics 197 Getting acquainted, family, friends, and fac- ulty have cocktails in the Georgian Lounge at the conference reception. Fkt � f-v Davit Wapxr Anxieties are aroused in the Commons Ball- room. Essayists have dinner before the an- nouncement of the winners of the Student as a Critic Conference on April 7. rtw Dav J wy 198 Student as a Critic Conference Conference explores amateur and professional... i ? riting gralent When students made the big step to college, many thought they would have to push the three R's — reading, writing, and 'rithmatic — to the side to make room for the highly intel- lectual college stuff. Fortunately, that was not the case, and the annual UNI Student As A Critic Conference” made sure of that. The importance of writing in all phases of the academic curriculum was the feature topic of discussion in small group sessions all day long at the conference. The sessions carried an educational message to its confer- ence goers, but most of all, it served as a reminder to all students of just how valuable and vital it was to possess Thr little things mean a lot. The guest speaker for Student as a Critic Conference, Kurt Von- ntgut. maps out story lines showing that the Vfnplest plots say the most. Mow by D vU Wsgatr. good writing skills. The conference focused on critical thinking, the critical aspects of writing, and the importance of becoming a critic in both of those areas. Criticism is the most human act we can perform as it consists in living self- consciously in the world, said Theodore Hovet, conference co-director. Students who are not encouraged to be critics are in jeopardy of becoming single-medium or single vision citizens, accepting un- critically any interpretation offered. More than 300 Iowa high school, com- munity college, and college students were registered for the April 7 confer- ence day. The activities began at 8:45 a.m. with small group discussions of es- says, workshops and lectures on a va- riety of topics that continued throughout the day. As the conference was coming to a close, the 17th annual H.W. Reninger Lecture was presented. Best-selling nov- elist Kurt Vonnegut rose for just such an occasion. Vonnegut presented his passionate writer's point of view lec- ture, How You Can Get A Job Like Mine to UNI students in the audi- torium. I really enjoyed the lecture, said Laurie Johnston. Vonnegut was fun- ny and witty, but there was always a touch of seriousness in what he was saying. From stressing writing fundamen- tals to the actual words of insight and wisdom from a well-known writer himself, the activities of the UNI Student As A Critic Conference came to a close. The conference went very well, added Nancy Anton. It was really successful, and I had a lot of fun. I hope the great quality of the confer- ence will be carried on to next year. — Lisa Bowersox Publishing Rights One little-known fact about the uni- versity was that it owned the pub- lishing rights to a nationally recog- nized magazine. Not only that, but the magazine was one of the oldest literary publications in the nation. The North American Review con- tained a wide variety of literature, in- cluding Fiction, poetry, essays, and cartoons. The articles were submitted by writers and artists from all over the country. Part of the reason for the wide re- nown of this publication was its prize- w.nning content. In 1981 and 1983, the magazine was awarded first place n the National Magazine Awards for pieces of quality fiction. In receiving this reward, the North American Re- view took precedence over such mag- azines as The Atlantic Monthy, Esquire, and Redbook. The North American Review is a pre- cious cultural asset for the University. It is a chronicle of American political, cul- tural, and literary history. Thomas Jef- ferson was a subscriber as was Abraham Lincoln, and Henry Adams played an important role in the life of the mag- azine. Today it is a prize winning literary magazine, said James Martin, Vice Pres- ident and Provost. The North American Review was staffed by editor Robley Wilson and business manager Charlotte Wilson. It was published quarterly out of Monti- cello, Iowa, and distributed out of New York City. — Lynn Bower Reviewing each page carefully, Robley Wilson edits copy for the upcoming publication of the North American Review.Pkao by Otni Wijnrr. Academics 199 The elderly take a... Most students would not consider going to school a vacation. However, one program on campus provided just that. Elderhostels offered at colleges and universities throughout the world were designed as learning vacations' for people 60 and older. The program gives its participants an opportunity to continue learning; the philosophy of Elderhostel is learn- ing is a lifelong process, explained Aurelia Klink, director of non-credit and the Iowa history class instructed by Thomas Ryan. Each class was designed to be a self- contained unit which required no pre- vious knowledge of the subject. Also, classes had no exams, grades or home- work. By virtue of these students living longer, they've had more personal ex- periences, and more learning opportu- nities than younger students, comment- ed Klink. Because the experience base is host and hostess for Elderhostel. In- volved in the beginning of the pro- gram, he helped Klink set it up. Klink was happy with the results. There really were no complaints; the typical comments were very positive. Klink added that some of the student� plan to spend their next vacation at school. — Ann Gretter programs. UNI offered three courses in their own Elderhostel program June 26-July 2. The classes included: 'Two Iowa Poets: Paul Engle and James Hearst taught by Robert J. Ward; Music of the Band Era with William Sheperd, distinctive, that makes a difference in the way classes are taught. In some cases, the experiences students bring to class are as informative and interesting as the information offered by the instructor. Retired Dean of Continuing Education Ray Schlicher and his wife Gen served as Remembering the peat, an Elderhostel student reviews her history notes on everything in� the early settlement patterns to Iowa's rroot population loss, raw � y mi wu. Breaking the Ice, the professor helps studnft relax and enjoy his lecture by adding a Unit humor. Eldeibostel offers a more Inform ] Ki- ting for learning. Mm hu win. 200 Elderhostel Friendship spark as early arrlvert get ac- quainted before their conversation is interrupt- ed by the professor's entrance. Hm h nuwnt. Lecture Intensity keep Elderhostel students upright in their chairs as they relive the class- room experience. rw ) mi wm. Academics 201 202 Learning From Animals Classes are enhanced by... ; 7 r Uerusing _T easts I could hardly sleep at night, I was so excited to get to the lab in the morning!'' Jennifer Evitts said of her fruit fly experiment. Evitts, a junior biology major, worked with the insects in her Ge- netics lab. She said, I mate the flies to develop the traits 1 desire ... (and) see what the progeny will look like. She matched flies according to certain characteristics, such as wing size, to see which genes the next generation would have. Evitts used fruit flies for the ex- periment because they reproduced quickly. Every week I have a new Electron microscope aid in the study of micro organisms. Kristie Peters uses one to look at a premature egg embryo. The findings are ob- vious. Photo fry Voronko Koh. generation, she said. Therefore, results could be seen within a short period of time. Several classes in the biology and psy- chology departments made use of an- imals and insects. Through animals, stu- dents observed how genetics worked, what the insides of living creatures looked like, and how organisms could learn behaviors. In Comparative Anatomy, students spent most of the semester dissecting cats. Dr. Russell TePaske, head of the biology department, explained that a cat's internal organs were easily iden- tifiable for study. The cat's body is typ- ically mammalian, he said. Cats were also relatively easy to pur- chase for lab study. However, the cats were not former domestic pets. They're caught in the street or found in pounds, he said. You don't find people who breed cats for this purpose. In the psychology department. Dr. Louis Hellwig had students in his In- troduction to Behavior Modification and his Conditioning and Learning classes work with live rats. Each stu- dent had the actual experience of conditioning a rat, to teach it a simple behavior (and) get immediate feed- back, said Hellwig. Hellwig explained that a rat was a good animal to use for this because it doesn't learn as fast as a human would. Therefore, it would be quite obvious to the human whether the rat was picking up the behavior or not. Animals used in labs gave students hands-on opportunity. Actually hav- ing an animal to work with enhanced the classroom experience. — Michelle Gardner Teaching rat how to behave, Troy Winchester works on conditioning for his Conditioning and Learning Class. Photo by Vtrooie toh. Skinning the cat and then dissecting it, stu- dents in Comparative Anatomy carefully ex- plore the animal's body parts. Photo by Vnwin Ko . Academics 203 Hobbyist shapes his way to a... enowned Some people acquired talent through practice, and for others it came naturally. Some talents had many facets while others were very specialized. Few people were gifted enough to have it all. But Assistant Professor of Music Bruce Chidester did have it all. His artistic talent was practiced, natural, multi-faceted and specialized. He had a gift for music and a special gift for carving birds out of wood. A self-taught wood carver, Chide- ster started his art career in 1981. Lat- er, he built a studio in his back yard and displayed his carvings at the Leigh Yawkey Museum in 1983. Chidester's carvings varied in size and were made from bass or jelutong wood. He also used power tools and manual carving knives. To make the carvings look realistic, he tinted the wood with oil paints. Carving only in his spare time, some figures took up to twelve months to complete. Carvine is great therapv and gives me a different artistic release, said Chidester. But the time paid off when he won awards for Best of Show at the Iowa State Wood Carving Contest, the Inter- national Decoy Contest (novice division) and Best of Bird Group at the Inter- national Woodcarvers Congress. Chidester's last award was a second place in the Best of Show category for a red-tail hawk. I enjoy competitions. It keeps me progressing, he said. He also admitted that he was the world's worst loser. For contests, the bird carvings had to be anatomically correct and show the bird's attitude. The contests were so technical that even certain parts of the carving were measured. The most popular birds to carve are decoys and song birds, said Chidester. My favorites are game birds and birds of prey. Chidester gained a national repu tation through his exhibits at the Alas kan Shop in Vale, Colorado, and the Decoy Den in Ft. Meyers Beach, Flor- ida. At the Decoy Den, one of his carvings sits beside a carving done by the world champion carver Ernie Muehlmatt. Chidester even wrote for two na- tional publications. He wrote book re views for Fine Wood Working, and articles for Chip Chats. Chidester gave himself a goal of 10 years to become established nation ally. With a couple of years left, he seemed well on his way. He hoped to become one of the top ten bird carvere in the world. If I set my goals higher than what is realistic and I come close. I'll be happy, he said. — Kara Nandeil Experience is the best teacher. The differences are clearly seen between Bruce Chidester's first duck and the duck he is currently carving. Photo ty Dtfwf Wagrtr 204 Wood Carving On the wings of a dove, Bruce Chidester grinds Starting as a hobby, Karen and Bruce intricate detail into the feathers of his carving. He Chidester's pastime blossomed into a successful has several different tools he uses to make the birds business partnership providing extra income, as realistic as possible. Photo by DovtJ Wtf rr. h ° p“ Academics 205 Non-traditionals juggle time while... Most students hoped to never read ment was a concern with most since a textbook after age 22. However, oth- many of them had families and jobs, ers were just starting college. I've had to become more organized, Approximately 34 percent of the and use every minute wisely, said student body consisted of those re- Hansmann. turning to college after an absence of For Betty Hartline, a secondary ed- two or more years, or older than 22 ucation English major from Waterloo, and still classified as an undergrad- dividing time between school and family uate. These students were considered was harder than dividing it between non-traditional. work and family. One reason many gave for return- School is with you every minute of ing to college was to stay on top of every day, but work you can leave at careers. your place of employment, she said. My job is changing constantly, and Other problems that non-traditional to keep up with the changes, I need to students faced were taking frustrating continue to learn, said Jenny prerequisites and finding a non- Hansmann, a non-traditional student distracting place to study at home, enrolled in Information Management. But being non-traditional had benefits. Non-traditional students were con- Some students felt professors were more fronted with obstacles that younger sympathetic when they had problems, students didn't have. Time manage- and Hansmann said that her years of Extreme concentration is expressed on the face of Betty Hartline. She is working on a story for her reporting and ne wswriting class. Photo by Djc,j Wifnrt. A long way from home and the regime of stud- ying, Rigoberto Turcios is back to the backpack. He came from Honduras to study accounting. Photo by Dor id Wtgxtr. experience had been an advantage Adult students are usually able to do better than traditional students be- cause they are more mature and have more focused goals, without the same social concerns of younger students, said John Somervill, Dean of Grad- uate College. Non-traditional students were very serious about their studies. They rec- ognized the value of a college ed ucation and were determined to finish what they had started. — Lynn Bower As a night out, students discuss Product Life Cycles in Marketing Management I. Most non- traditional students found night class more con- venient. Photo by Dirii Stpur 206 Non-traditional Students Hanging out on top of the Union, Dave Harden and Mario Medici enjoy the weather between Classes. PhMo by Wtpur Maximum attention to the lecture is given by Kelli Schultz. Non-traditionals tend to take classes more seriously than other students. Photo by DovU Wagittr. Academics 207 208 Studying in Union Union requires a variety of... Chris had just finished dinner. He went back to his dorm room and looked at the tower of books sitting on his desk. He wondered if he should watch another rerun of M A S H or brave the cold to go study in Maucker Union. Uneagerly he packed up his books, Hardee's mug, walkman, and change for tootsie rolls at the Union Station. When he was about to leave, his studious roommate, who always found the library the ultimate enjoy- ment, asked, “Where are you going? Chris replied, Union. The room- mate echoed, “How can you study in the Union? Equipped with necessities, senior Gina Kos- uck puts her study techniques to work in Maucker Union, pmo by DwM Wtrter. The comfortable atmosphere at the Union helps senior Kim Redetzki study and discuss things with friends or classmates. by Dtpii Wtprr Whether traditional or non-traditional, on-campus or off-campus, students found the Union to be a good place to study, eat, rest, or socialize. I just get a small table on one side of the Union and tune in to Mozart or Bee- thoven, explained Marion Gaghan, a junior chemical marketing major. I find that if I listen to music that has no words I can concentrate on my studies more; I'm not as distracted. Some found the Union a convenient place to pick up a quick meal or satisfy a quenching thirst while studying. At the Union I can get a pop or fries, explained Michelle Railsback, a sophomore English major. The library is too quiet of an atmosphere and I feel uncomfortable. The Union is convenient to study be- cause everything is at your disposal. Others sought a different environ- ment. I work in the library, and the Hem- isphere Lounge in the Union is a great place to get away from my work at- mosphere and get serious about stud- ying, said Mary Pieper, a senior Eng- lish major. Although the younger crowd was the majority, non-traditional students found the Union an enjoyable place to study. The Union boosts your spirits and is a pleasant place to read, said Robert Langesen, a senior geography and earth science major. The game room is nearby for a quick break and it is easy to grab a pop. It was five minutes to eleven. Pick- le's deli was about to close its doors to the public. The Union's carpet sweep- ers were busily finishing the floors. Chris had just finished his last ac- counting problem and was ready to head out. As he packed up and walked out, he smiled as he thought of his roommate in the library! — Maureen Hood For a study break, senior Dave Collins shoots pool in the Union gameroom. phmoby DmJ Wtgiur. Academics 209 Future Russian teachers learn the... merican ay A couple were shy, one was serious and the others acted like typical American teenagers. Bumping into these unassuming students, one would never guess that they were from the Soviet Union. The seven inquisitive, brave Soviet students came to the University of Northern Iowa, Saturday, February 4, 1989. Their arrival marked the first time an American public university en- rolled Soviet undergraduate students, according to Timothy O'Connor, as- sociate professor at Northern Iowa. The Soviet students' visit was spon- sored by the American Council of Teachers of Russian (ACTR). The students were from the Herzen Pedagogical Institute in Leningrad, one of the most prestigious institu- tions of higher education in the Soviet Union, with an enrollment of approx- imately 20,000 students. The group commented that Soviet Union students were more formal than American students. For example, it would not be out of place for a Soviet student to stand when answer- ing a question. At UNI the relation- soviet culture is shared with area residents at College Square Mall in Cedar Falls. The Soviet exchange students from UNI entertain their au- dience with Russian music. Photo by Dtvill Yftfntr. ship between students and professors is relaxed, said Tatiana Kustova. These students were not engineering students, business or communications majors, but elementary education majors in a five-year program. Natures and Conditioning of Learning, TESOL(Teaching English to others as a Second Language) and Child Psychology courses were some of the Soviet stu- dents' favorites. O'Connor said that before the students came they would have some adjustment, for in the Soviet Union their primary academic work was in the classroom. Such activities as going to the library to do additional reading and other prep- aration would be new to them. While at Northern Iowa, the Soviet students lived in Bartlett Hall, where they met many people and experienced residence hall food. Fresh fruit and vegetables were scarce in the Soviet Un- ion. Anna Prudovskair said that she loved the fruit here but missed the black bread. In addition to the residence hall, the United Campus Christian Ministries- Judson House arranged host families for the students. This allowed the students to become involved in American fam- ily life such as enjoying spring break vacation. From New York to New Mexico, Chicago and Minneapolis, the Soviet students had a picture book of memories to share with their families once they returned home in May. The American flag, a symbol of freedom, was presented to the Soviet students Wednesday, April 5, as i resent from Senator Charles rassley. The students were all women be- cause they came to the United States to take courses related to their ele- mentary education major, and Soviets believed that working with children was a women's job. When the students returned home in May, friends and relatives must have congregated and phoned want-! ing to hear aoout the educational ex- perience in the United States. — Maureen Hood 210 Russian Students A Swarmed by the press, the newly arrived Russian students arc met with a barage of media at the Waterloo airport. Anna Prudovskaia handles this unfamiliar situation with a smiling confidence. tfDmUWagm. Even for Russian students, English proves to be a difficult language to master. Nadezhda Nikova lis- tens closely in her English as a second language class. Photo by Dtvii Wtgutr Intense English spoken here. Assistant Lan- guage and Literature Professor Cheryl Roberts runs her international students through inten- sified English lessons to help them learn the language faster. Photo by D«nrf Y tgner. Academics 211 Getting feedback is an important part of stu- dent teaching. Susan Richard gets hands-on experience in elementary education at Price Lab. Photo h Vtnmko Keh Seventh grade science lab poses some problems. Dressed in appropriate lab attire, Leslie Jones an- swers questions for one of her science students. Photo jr Vrronkt Koh 212 Student Teaching Education program prepares students for the... The first day is the hardest. You v looking at the kids, and they look : you and expect you to know what w are doing,” said Ann Portz, a phcmore elementary education ma- r. After the first day, teaching gets bier but every time you go back to ach a different class it is about as ird as the first time,” said Connie lebers, a senior education major. These were just a few of the ex ■nences that students who partic- ated in field experience dealt with. Education majors had to complete reis I II, and III of the education ur es before graduation. Each level id to do with teaching a class to epare the student for the real thing. Many hours of field experience i general chemistry frustration time as Atr. teacher Glenda Davis tries to answer a ipiicated bonding question for one of her th grade students. Photo by Vtromct Koh. ■eal f Mhing were required. At times, it was fun. But at other times, it would test patience. The kids will ignore you sometimes and try to get away with things they wouldn't try with regular teachers, said Jill O'Neill, a junior special education major. Also, O'Neill had to have some tutor- ing experience. She tutored an hour a day four days a week. The child she tutored occasionally had a hard time re- membering lessons from day to day, causing O'Neill some frustrations. Elementary education major's level II took place at the Price Laboratory School. However, Joni Dann, a senior elemen- tary education major, had a different view of the Price Laboratory School. The atmosphere was chaotic, and the children had ways of getting around teachers since they were exposed to so many, she said. Although these students seemed to have hard times, the experience of teach- ing could be rewarding. Dann remem- bered a time when the children wanted to keep her as their teacher. Such af- fection helped keep student teachers invigorated about their future careers. Also, student teaching helped stu- dents realize the dedication teaching required. Dann cited an example of her dedication. One of my students wet his pants and I had to clean him up. His pants were soaked and I had a hard time getting him to come back into the classroom, she said. O'Neill, Dann, Portz and Wiebers all agreed that their major was time consuming. But since they all felt that what they were doing was worth- while, they put up with the long hours. They also agreed that the uni- versity's education program has pre- pared them for teaching their own classes, and they were looking for- ward to implementing their own teaching styles. — Renae Mattheis Student teachers are equipped with a few tricks of their own. Lora Kester uses a story to put some fun into learning for her fourth grade literature class. Photo by Vtnmka Koh Academics 213 214 Handicapped Access k path to class that is... Impediment ree When a student was spotted trip- png on a crack in the sidewalk, most of us probably laughed good- naturedly. But for the 39 mobility- impaired students on campus, it was no laughing matter. Cracks were a dangerous obstacle they faced when on their way to class. Of the 357 students at UNI clas- sified as handicapped due to blind- ness or other physical disabilities, the problems common to them were the cracked sidewalks and the lack of au- tomatic doors in classroom buildings. However, with improvements of ac- cessible facilities during recent years, such as bathrooms and telephone Nothing can top Michelle Holdorf in the Un- i W� Ramps make the many levels of the Union | accessible for those confined to a wheelchair. A Different Light Though she found eating in the dining center somewhat intimidating due to the crowds of people, none of her classes posed that great of a threat. Some of her books were on audiotape, which was helpful, she commented, because she didn't have to find “readers to read her books to her. Most of her professors gave oral exams where they would question her and she would answer or type the answers. Logemann found that classmates were willing to help her get her classwork done and find places she had to go. “The students are friendly and helpful if I need anything. That's why I like being a student at UNI. — Tami Busche After having surgery for a brain tu- mor when she was nine years old, Kay Logemann experienced life in a dif- ferent light. This was because she lost her sight during the surgery. Logemann was one of three blind students at UNI. As a sophomore, lx)gemann transferred to UNI because of her interest in the speech and lan- guage pathology department. Being blind doesn't really make me that different from other students. I still have to make friends and adjust to college life like anyone else, Logemann said. She found the biggest adjustment to UNI to be the larger campus. If she had problems finding her way around campus, “other stu- dents were very friendly and helped booths, UNI proved to be more acces- sible than the other state universities. Each of the academic buildings on cam- pus was equipped with elevators and Noehren Hall had special facilities for those confined to a wheelchair. Freshman Michelle Holdorf, who was confined to a wheelchair, said, “I've seen the other schools and their campuses are very spread out, especially the Univer- sity of Iowa's. The size of UNI's campus makes it more comfortable and acces- sible. The Physically and Mentally Chal- lenged (PMC) organization represented all handicapped students on campus. The group was started last year with a handful of members. Holdorf, this year's president, commented, “We've had fundraisers to support Handicapped Awareness Week but the group needs support. If more than a few of us com- plained to the university and tried to get tasks accomplished, then maybe more progress could be made regarding the handicapped students. For Handicapped Awareness Week, the movie Children, of a Usser Cod was shown, faculty and staff partic- ipated in the disability assimilation day and a wheelchair basketball game was held. No guest speaker appeared this year. Paula Gilroy, Handicapped Student Services Coordinator, added, “If we would hold activities throughout the year, instead of just for one desig- nated week, we would probably get a higher response to the activities and other students would be more aware of the handicapped students. I think this will be tried next year. But Gilroy noted that UNI was a mostly accessible campus and it had gone beyond the law regarding fea- tures added for handicapped students. — Tami Busche Mapped in the mind, Kay Logemann knows the paths to class down to the last step. With the aid of a walking stick, she experiences the cam- pus life. Photo by VetOMiet Kcti Academics 215 Inventive lecture techniques keep... jpen I eyelids From the time that students first entered college until the time that they graduated, they had to face chal- lenges. These obstacles included such near impossible feats as the declara- tion of a major, the awful question of what one really wanted to do with one's life and how one was supposed to stay awake in the dreaded 2 o'clock class. But what if the tables were turned a bit? If it was such a challenge for the student to stay awake in class, then it must have been an enormous task for the professor to keep the student from dozing off to dreamland in mid- lecture. How did professors accomplish this nearly impossible feat? The students held the key to that answer. The first thing to watch out for is a class that becomes routine and boring. Some- one needs to spice it up a bit. When you add some fun and variety, that's when you are able to keep people's attention, said Robyn Richardson. Fun and variety were good methods of improving class participation and atten- tiveness. Professors who were able to get to know the people in their classes and added a personal touch always helped make the class more interesting for stu- dents. Smaller classes were usually the sites for personal contact with the in- structor, but large classes were quite a different matter. There were simply too many students to get to know on a one- to-one basis. In such cases, professors often put special attention grabbers into action. One could always do what psychology professor Linda Walsh did. In the middle of a lecture on the central nervous sys- tem, when some heads in the back rows were beginning to nod back and forth, she pulled out Egor, UNI's only resident human brain. In other instances simple embarrass- ment worked very well. Some professors would give their class permission to laugh at anyone who didn't have his her assignment done, some dressed up in eccentric ways, and others made someone stand up and tell the class a joke. Then there was always the pro- fessor who liked to embarass all the guys who sought refuge from the dafl in the back row and made them al stand up and introduce themselves te the eligible women in the class Professors that can relate to studeir on a student's level are the best. The don't talk above your head and makes class much more interesting added freshman Jeff Wachter. It has been said that a poor teache merely explains, whereas a great teacher inspires. The teacher wh: kept a student's attention, educate: him her, and made it fun inspired the student to come to class and get i good grade. The grade not only te fleeted the student's ability, but the professor's ability as well. — Lisa Bowerstn 216 Attention Grabbers Interviewing the unsuspecting Susan Koch keeps dass interest high in Personal Wellness. The interview helped derive a top ten list of disgusting things eaten that week. Photo by Dtvtd Wtgaer. Egor the brain gets the students interested and queasy. Linda Walsh uses the brain as a visual aid when lecturing on its functions and features. Photo by Dooid Wtfnrr Strategic words such as sex makes minds alert. Joe Wells presents a lecture on sexual myths in his Human Sexuality and Relationships class. Photo by Dtvid Wtptrr Acdemics 217 A final review session for Introduction to Psy- chology is directed by teacher assistants. Dan Reisner helps students by answering their ques- tions. Photo by Debra Geuittte Handing over the authority, Spanish professor Lita Garcia lets her teacher assistant, Kent Kruse, teach Introduction to Spanish. Together they dis- cuss the future lesson plans. Pholo by David Wagner. 218 Teacher Assistants Teacher Assistants put on the... - ar I s Jrotessor’s I 'Thoes What would it be like to walk in a I professor's shoes for once? Students enrolled in 'Practicum in Teaching' | got a taste of university instruction. They were Teacher Assistants (TAs), ho carried the responsibilities of in- I structing other students. As undergraduates and graduates, TAs majored in everything from gen- eral studies to psychology. They as- sisted professors in a variety of courses. Not all TAs planned teaching as a career goal, so both teaching and pn-teaching majors were eligible. 'I have a teaching minor, but I would have taken this class even if I didn't because of the experience I am rig out of it, stated sophomore Reisner, an Introduction to Psy- chology TA. Tests and homework were not a part of the practicum class. However, there were certain other duties that students performed. I attend the class regularly, meet with the professor and the graduate assistant once a week, help make tests, help students with homework and check tests, commented Karin Zeigler, a TA for Research Meth- ods. Junior Cindy Grant, an Introduction to Psychology TA, added, I write test questions, give study session lectures, and add up the students' total scores. Students usually assisted in classes within their majors. Many TAs used the extra review from these classes to help them with entrance exams for graduate school. There were other benefits as well, as Zeigler pointed out, I like to help people and I like a challenge. This course is really a challenge for me. While undergraduates assisted profes- sors, graduate students taught classes on their own. They received pay and carried the same amount of work as a regular professor. I do everything a professor does, plus I have nine credit hours of classes to study for. It seems like I am a teacher part of the day and a student the rest of the time. It is a hard thing to try and balance all of the time, stated Deanne Palas, an Introduction to College Writing TA. There are best and worst parts of being a TA. I think the best is not having to take any tests and the worst is trying to make up test questions for the professor, commented Grant. Many things can be learned by being a TA. You feel like you have a responsibility to the students and it makes you work harder to make them learn everything they can, said Reisner. Being a TA may not have been for every student, but those who tried it got to walk in a professor's shoes for a little while to decide if the shoe fit. — Kimberly Redmond Experience U acquired before graduation. De- anne Palas teaches Introduction to College Writing as a Graduate Assistant. Photo by Dtvid Wtgner. Academic 219 The first step is getting through the counselor. Assistant Director of Academic Advising Reginald Greene helps freshmen stay on the right track. Pkcio by David Wagner. It's a job, as well as an advising service. Student worker Peggy Linden uses the computer to work out schedules. Phc-lo by David Wagner. Training students who work in academic ad- vising is part of Ken Jacobsen's duties. Jacobsen is Career Services Coordinator. Photo by David Wag- ner. Random freshmen are selected to evaluate the academic advising services. Mike Brandmeyer fills out a questionnaire to provide constant feedback for the Center. Phcto by David Wagner. 220 Academic Advising Services Academic Advising Services aid the... J College adjustment Receiving a high school diploma on graduation day proved that a student was a competent learner at the high school level. However, after the first semester of college the same student could discover increased demands aid higher expectations at the uni- versity level. Sophomore Katharina Sharpe was warned about college. She haa heard about the different study techniques, tut was not sure how to apply them. A good friend told me aoout Ef- fective Study Strategies, said Sharpe. Effective Study Strategies was a free, ix-week course that was offered twice each semster in Academic Advising as a part of the Reading and Learning Center. A constant flow of students go through the A.idemic Advising offices daily. Personnel do tut they can to direct each student. Photo by DmiWtffr. During this six-week program, time management is the most important skill we cover, explained Patti Blankenship, a student instructor and a sophomore elementary education major. The class is given empty schedules, said Sharpe. It is wise to plan when you are to have leisure time. The co-instructors discussed how to preview assignments and take notes by highlighting and annotating. y,Non-traditional students take advan- tage of this program and give the most effort because they have been away from school for some time, said Blankenship. But freshmen take it because of their curiosity. According to Janice Abel, Director of Academic Advising, the Reading and Learning Center is not the only area that the office provides. We advise students with the transition process in exploring majors and developing class schedules, Abel said. Our main focus at Academic Advis- ing is to help the students in setting their goals. By doing this thev can effectively get involved in academics and co-curricular activities, added Abel. Here are some of the comments UNI students had to say about Ac- ademic Advising Services: Overall it has had a positive in- fluence in helping me to find a major that I wanted. The advisor made the transition to UNI easier and enabled me to relax. When I was having trouble with classes the advisor made some phone calls to find alternatives. Academic Advising helped students discover their leadership potential and interests to better understand the purpose of college and how to get the most out of it. — Maureen Hood ■ Academics 221 1 Chinese scope Iowa’s process oi... t forming intellectuals Mutual concern over improving the educational systems in both Iowa and the independent region of Guangxi, China led UNI to host a team of five Chinese educators from that area. Guangxi was located in the south- central region of the People's Republic of China. The Chinese team's visit was in re- sponse to a team of educators and school administrators from Iowa who conducted a survey on education one year ago. The team was led by Larry Kavich, UNI head and professor of education. From April 1-17, the Chinese sur- veyed a selection of area schools. These included junior and senior high schools, a vocational junior college, and AEA 7. They studied adminis- tration, faculty and students while on their visits. Several academic topics were covered, including classroom man- agement, physical education, student ac- tivities, library media services, labora- tories, instructional leadership and school improvement processes. Kavich said the schools were chosen because their varying backgrounds were very representative of schools in Iowa, and because they matched up well with schools in Guangxi. Another important topic of the visit was the establishment of a Sino- American Education Center in Guangxi. Officials had been working together for eight years to develop plans for the cent- er, which would employ educators from throughout the world to train thousands of teachers and administrators in that region, Kavich said. At the Sino-American Education Con- ference held April 12 in Maucker Union, the results of the American and Chinese surveys were shared. They also dis- cussed educational programs in the two countries and the Sino-America Education Center. The purpose of these survey is twofold, Kavich commented. We believe they will provide addition data showing the need for a Sino- American Education Center, and they will provide both countries with new ideas of ways to improve the oper- ation and curriculums used in their schools and school districts. — Jeanne McLerrafl Checking out schools, Wu Quiyu and his Chi- nese interpreter Deing Ma take in American education techniques and atmosphere . The cassette tape mobile catches their eyes. pao« David Wagner. After the survey of local school systems, Qiu Qizhen analyzes what he discovered through discussion with an interpreter. The information will be part of a report for other Chinese ed- ucators. Photo by David Wagner. Ill Chinese Educators Teaching techniques and education styles are explained by Dr. Larry Kavich. He answered the questions the Chinese educator team had about UNI. Photo by Dmid Wtgnrr. Meeting the president, Chinese educators Qiu Qizhen and Yang Ji Yu get a taste of university education. Larry Kavich and President Con- stantine Curris represented the university. Photo by Dovid Wtfnrr Academics 221 From education to carpet, deans make... ____ future ec What exactly were the duties of a dean? This question probably would not have been the topic of the next National Geographic expedition. However, it was a fair question that the majority of the student body had no idea what the answer was. Most students only had close en- counters with their dean via a slip of paper that required his signature. Other than that, the dean remained a silent factor in a student's colleeiate career. The best way to learn about the deans' working environment was to observe them in their natural hab- itat. Although they had been known to roam freely around campus, the office was where they felt most at home. A dean's job consisted mainly of making decisions about the budget, curricu- lum, course planning, equipment, re- search proposals, and resources to name a few. They also exercised ad- ministrative duties over their depart- ments. As Dean Thomas Switzer put it, Being a dean is a very multi-faceted job. One minute you could be making a de- cision about carpet, and five minutes lat- er you could be deciding on a grant. Flexibility was the key in leading fac- ulty and staff. The deans were respon- sible for deciding what the curriculum should contain, working with the fac- ulty, finding funds and equipment for their departments, and setting its pri- orities. But the main responsibility was Othe university on a path for the A higher education institution has to be mobile and move forward to meet the demands of present and future students. It's like shooting at a moving target. We have to adapt and be able to grow or risk becoming irrelevant, said Dean Thomas Thompson. Dean Roy Saigo explained, The dean and faculty work as a team. The people on the staff are precision, edge-cutting professionals who all work great togeth- er. We attain personal satisfaction knowing that we assisted the univer- sity in raising the quality of educabor Also, if we can help students attar their goals and watch them gro that's satisfaction enough. Taking all of these aspects into ac- count, the deans didn't seem so m s- terious. Maybe National Geographic would have been interested in mak� £ them into a cover story after all. Bur until they received that kind of world wide recognition, deans would haw to remain a silent but influential fore? who shaped the path of education — Lisa Bowerso Keeping up to date, the deans and Vice Pm ident James Martin gather for their TuoAh meeting. They discuss future events and vioti On agendums. Photo fry Dnid Wtpur. Grades be Known? Anxious to know their grades, Kal Gindling and Deb Gaudette are the first to arrive in Baker. Quickly, they scan the sheet for their student ID numbers. Photo fry DmU vitpier. A familiar sight in halls of academic buildings was that of students clamoring around a computer print-out list of num- bers. As one student finished looking at the list, another filled the spot. Down the line, many had looks of distress and anx- iety. It was doomsday. The grades were posted. However, there were many catches to posting grades. In compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, no grades could be posted in any kind of identifiable way unless all students consented. Most professors posted grades by stu- dent ID number, giving students the op- tion to be removed from the list. I have the students sign their names on the test paper if they want their grade posted by student ID number. If a stu- dent does not give me permission to post his her score, I blacken it out or the computer print-out, said physic- professor Vemer Jensen. Some instructors did not post grades at all. I have too many classe so it is easier to carry the grade- around with me and to hand the re suits back during classtime, said eco nomics instructor Cindy Cooley However, she did post final grades r ID number. Despite the method used, student; could be assured of one thing: stu- dents did not have access to other students' ID numbers, so scores werr safeguarded, posted or not. — Tami Busche 224 Deans The Deans’ List Dean Thomas J. Switzer College of Education Dean Paul J. Uselding School of Business Dean Roy H. Saigo College of Natural Sciences Dean John W. Somervill Graduate College Dean Thomas H. Thompson College of Humanities and Fine Arts Dean John Deegan College of Social and Behaviorial Sciences Dean Glenn L. Hansen Continuing Education and Special Programs ■ Academics 225 ! Lessons never end. Teachers leam new ef- fective teaching techniques with the help of a computer at the Teachers Teaching Teachers courses. Problem solving, applications and cal- culator usage are integrated into the course content. Photo by Sin Win On the other side now is middle school teacher Lionel Ken berg, working diligently on an IBM computer in the Education Center's computer lab. Obviously, he is pleased with his results. Photo by Bill Witt. 226 Teachers Teaching Teachers NFS grant helps teachers grow in... ? 5 umber ' , nowledge Believe it or not, hard work does pay off! After years of building one of the top-notch mathematics depart- ments in the country, UNI was once again recognized for its excellence. It received a $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to fund a three-year project called Teachers Teaching Teachers, making it a na- tional center for Presidential Awardees in mathematics. The motivators and directors of the Mathematic Presidential Awardees helped the teachers understand the presentation and develop use of critical thinking skills. try Bitt Kill Continuing their education, middle school teachers work together. They are participating ;n the 1988 summer seminar held July 11 — Inly 22 to provide background knowledge, ped- igogy and enthusiasm for presenting data anal- ysis and geometry content to students. Photo By project were Dr. Jack D. Wilkinson, pro- fessor in math at Northern Iowa; Karen Dotseth, a Cedar Falls High School teacher and 1984 Presidential Award re- cipient in Iowa; and Dr. Beverly Nichols, a 1984 Presidential Awardee of Shawnee Mission High School, Kansas. Supported by Dean Roy Saigo, they submitted the initial proposal to the NSF for the grant. The University was chosen for its ex- cellence in mathematics education, said Dotseth. What a reason for us to be proud! The purpose of the 'Teachers Teach- ing Teachers project was to provide growth for mathematics teachers by us- ing Presidential Awardees as instructors. Selected awardees shared their elite tal- ents by teaching two-week institutes for teachers from middle and high schools. With the help of computers, the teachers refreshed their skills while learning from the nation's best. There was also an Honors Seminar for the Presidential Awardees where ideas could be shared. This project encourages and rec- ognizes good teaching, which in turn keeps the teachers in the classrooms, said Nichols. However, the project wasn't over when the summer session ended. Fol- low-up was perhaps the most impor- tant aspect for the success of the ses- sions. Therefore, each participant received a partner to call or visit, was visited by a member of the project staff, and was expected to attend two one-day follow-up sessions during the year. This allowed them to share ideas and report their progress. The initial feedback we are getting is that the teachers thoroughly en- joyed and benefitted greatly from their peers and new content, said Wilkinson. — Jeanne McLerran Academics Eyeing the tiger, a small museum visitor reach- es out to pet the great cat as he takes advantage of the many hands-on exhibits on opening day. Phclo fry Oil pul WtjHer Anticipating the exhibits, members of the community check out the latest edition to the university's list of attractions. note fry o vu Yitpttr It's a moose on the loose as Murphy Moose appeals to the younger Homecoming crowd while it promotes the University Museum to the other members of the crowd, ftotc fry Vermc Ka 228 Unversity Museum Museum re-opening creates a... Come one, come all! View the win- dow to the world in which one could find pioneer antiques, Indian artifacts over 1,000 years old, or a 7-foot tall, 1.400 pound moose. Yes, the University Museum was back! With a new building and mod- em equipment, it was set to debut. Sporting a theme of adaptation, the museum swung the doors open to the public September 24-25. The grand opening unveiled approximately 100,000 exotic artifacts and specimens valued at more than $400,000. Started in 1892, the museum had been without permanent location un- til 1946, and had been in a state of 'storage in the Physical Plant since 1985. Due to lack of government funding the museum's window to the world often ended up with drawn cur- tains. It wasn't until 1987 that the Uni- versity Foundation raised enough money for the museum to relocate and set up for business in a permanent location, the intersection of Hudson Road and Uni- versity Avenue. So appropriately enough, the museum was a living ex- ample of its adaptation theme. The grand opening consisted of four days of activities. Visitors could become paleontologists for a day by chipping fossils out of specially-made plaster mu- seum rocks or they could try their hand at fossil rubbings. We plan to have lots of hands-on activities for everybody. This will en- courage everyone to get involved, said Ron Wilson, the museum director. The museum also included a walk through time in which one could see how Iowa's anthropology, geology, bi- ology, and history evolved. The walk through time was great, commented freshman Michelle Ash. It was really interesting to see how the land shifted since the Ice Age. One exhibit was a re-creation of the cold air slopes left over after the Ice Age. The exhibit included a chilly breeze that was blown on the visitors. It was incredible, said freshman Tracy Maurice. It felt like I was really there. One had only to name the pleasure and the museum probably had it en- cased in glass or stuffed for all the world to see. For entertainment and education, the University Museum had something for everyone. — Lisa Bowersox Three children reach a better understanding of animal tracks through creating bird tracks in plaster. PHrto by Wtpur. A captured rapture. The red-tailed hawk is displayed by Burke Thayer at the museum No- vember 13. Because of its out-of-joint left wing, the bird must be kept in protective captivity. Phetc by Dtvid Y igntr. Academics 229 Labs provide students with a. LjJe Labs were something that every student became familiar with, since at least one was required for general ed- ucation. However, they weren't con- fined to science departments. Home economics, geography, and art de- partments offered classes with labs as well. In general, labs were held to give students a better understanding of subject material, as well as hands-on experience. Activities in each depend- ed on the department and the class. Students in physics labs conducted tests to determine the velocity of cer- tain objects. Also, they tried different formulas to find weights and masses of matter. After completing experi- ments, they usually presented their findings to the instructor in evaluation form. Chemistry students tested different liquids and solids for identification. Then, they wrote lab reports to sum- marize their results. Experiments run rampant in the chemistry lab. Jolene Jamison uses burets and a number of other chemistry hardware in her experiment apparatus. Phdo by Wifntr. My chemistry lab at the general ed- ucation level was beneficial because it gave me a good background to build my later classes on for my chemistry major, said sophomore Omid Amjadi. In Physical Geography labs, students learned about the earth's surface and atmosphere, and the sun's effect on the earth and its seasons. Also, they used maps, charts, and diagrams to under- stand the earth's climate and topogra- phy. One student found this lab more interesting than expected. The class lecture along with the labs made it easier to understand the ma- terial, said Mike Roberson. In the home economics department, students took labs such as Housing and Home Furnishings, Clothing Construc- tion, and Experimental Foods. These labs offered practical experience in cooking, sewing, and home decorating. Drawing, photography, and graphic design labs were available in the art de- partment. In these labs, instructors could see how the student's projects were progressing and offer constructive criticism. Bonnie Sines, a Physical Geography lab instructor, felt that the labs should benefit the student and enhance the professor's lecture. Using elementary explanation and being there to answer questions can make the difference between i student memorizing the material anc really understanding it, she said. In general, labs were welcome sup plements to the everyday grind of lec- tures. The activities and experiences made the class material very clear tc students, and usually was a more in- teresting approach than taking end- less notes. As Roberson stated, I've learned lot more from working with my class mates in labs than from listening to i professor lecture. — Lynn Bowei 230 Labs It's a creative eye tor art. A Drawing II student, Richard Deutsch, draws an absrtact version of a still life placed in the center of the classroom. Phtto by DnH ISigner. Constructive criticism is put to work as As- sistant Professor Tom Standiffe and his stu- dents discuss a creation In a Sculpture I class. Pkcto by D n4 V tpttr. Looking from a different perspective, Francis O'Leary talks about her viewpoint on a sculp- ture and asks for feedback from the group. Ftoo by Dtvul Wtgntr. Academics 231 Before the broadcast, Chris Besler checks her microphone while building rapport with her guests. The broadcast is part of her TV 1 class. Photo by Dtvid Wegner. Essential interviewing skills are practiced during a mock television production. Chris Besler puts her skills to work with a short fea- ture on fashion merchandising. Photo by Dtvid Wtg. ner. Shot order and selection take place during the editing stage. Kristi Gastin reviews the pro- duction to make sure it is presentable. Photo by Dtvid Wagner. Broadcasting Broadcasters work to reach... Connie Chung and Tom Brokaw may have been their idols, but many broadcasting majors found that they would have to work their way up to reach those top network jobs. Senior Kris Nielsen was one student who was a step closer than most. She had an internship position as a field reporter for KGAN in Cedar Rapids. She could have stayed on after the internship was completed, but her goal was to be a news anchor in a smaller market such as Ottumwa or Dubuque. I Alpha Epsilon Rho (AERho), the Iroadcasting honor society, was a dedicated group of between 10 and 15 students who did volunteer and paid projects for people in the Cedar Falls pmmunity. One of the volunteer projects was taping handicapped chil- dren for Area VII's Family Enrichment Weekend. A video that the group shot tor Miller Medical was one of their paid efforts. The broadcasting division offered a variety of classes and lab experiences. Each was designed to give the students the experience they needed to go out on the job. Nielsen said, One of the things I like the most about the division is the small classes, so one-on-one learning is de- veloped. A disadvantage to the small division size is that some of the required classes are only offered one semester, but I feel the division is improving all the time. Some broadcast students wished the division could update its equipment. An aspect I don't like about the di- vision is the old and outdated equipment we have to use, but I do like the pro- fessors in the department and the sub- jects covered, junior Mary Durbala said. While Nielsen was interested in the reporting and anchoring aspects of the television field, Durbala liked the writing and production areas. There were many areas that could be looked into with the broadcasting major. Junior Stephen Moore was interest- ed in graphics and the production area. Most people in the major do want to be 'on-the-air' as an anchorperson or a deejay, but I like the behind-the- scenes aspects involved, he said. Durbala and Nielsen agreed that broadcasting majors had to be creative people with good commu- nication skills who aren't afraid to speak in front of people. Nielsen also noted, You have to be able to take constructive criticism and leam from it. You can't take it to heart! For an outgoing, creative student who possessed communication skills and had a good voice, the broadcast- ing field was it. So get set — Lights, Camera, Ac- tion! — Tami Busche Camera action is directed by Julie Duke. She decides which camera angle to use throughout the broadcast and directs the cameramen on the set. Photc by Dtvid Wigntt. Academics Teaching students to make wise choices for a healthy lifestyle is Jeanette Marsh. The wellness class met in lecture twice a week. Piute ty Dee d Wegner. Running between exercise stations are Lisa Schoenauer and Stephanie Costigan. The fit- ness course is 1.2 miles long. Photo ty DmH Wegner. 234 Personal Wellness New general education class teaches... Personal Wellness was the class that caused the typical Joe Student to ask, Just what the heck is this class anyway? Why do I have to take it? And why is it only three credits in- stead of five? Personal Wellness was added to the new general education curriculum with the intent of giving new students information about the benefits of healthy lifestyle practices. Students faithfully attended class, which con- sisted of three days of lab and two days of lecture each week. It was kind of a pain having to go every day, said Sharon Majerus. But the racquetball labs were great. I learned a lot from the labs and got a really good feel for the game. The course was designed to give students experience in an activity of their choice as well as heighten their overall knowledge about the wellness concept. One of the authors of the course, Tom Davis, added, The class was intended to integrate several facets of wellness, and not limit the study of wellness strictly to the physical do- main. The class taught students how to take care of their bodies, and emphasized what to do and what not to do. With Personal Wellness added to the new gen- eral education program, it has given many students a chance to learn how their 'personal wellness' will benefit them in the future, commented Dave Blecha. Just what did the class have to offer the weary students who managed to drag themselves out of bed to class each morning? Well, participation was a big benefit, as it required students to put forth some honest effort as they learned the steps to some type of recreation. It taught them ways to reduce the chances of serious health risks, provided infor- mation about the activities they partic- ipated in, and prepared people to live healthly lifestyles. The class also helped students man- age their stress levels and set aside time for leisure. Lecture professor Su- san Koch explained, I sincerely be- lieve that being well is extremely im- portant, and I'm delighted that I can contribute to the wellness of students, particularly freshmen. Freshmen go through some particularly tough times with new levels of stress in their lives. I just try and help them make it through their first year using the in- formation I present to them in class. Although some students grudged through the class, most participated with great enthusiasm. Personal Well- ness was a unique contribution to the new general education program that encouraged people to exercise for their health, and possibly for life. — Lisa Bowersox New View of Motion Picture an athlete running at full jprint down a track to make a record- breaking finish. Now picture the same runner in slow motion on a computer system that breaks down and ana- lyzes his movement. Previously, nothing like this would have even been possible. But with a new $24,350 computer system, the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation had a new perspective on body movement. Using a linking video with the com- puter, the Peak Performance 2D Vid- eo Computer Motion Analysis Sys- tem enabled students to quantify, analyze, and document two or three- dimensional patterns of moving sub- jects. You can determine pressure points of movement to know if the person was getting shin splints or not, said Julie Wichman, a senior recreation major. The system could also examine move- ment of insects, machinery, and micro- scopic cells. The system allows students to visu- alize the laws of physics that are difficult to understand, said Nancy Hamilton, assistant professor of physical education and a specialist of kinesiolo- gy biomechanics. Instead of observing movement with the naked eye, they use the computer to aid them. Although not widely known for its kinesiology program, Hamilton felt the university was at the top. — Lisa Bowersox On display, the 2D Video Computer Motion Analysis System breaks down the movement of a runner. Photo by Vtroaxt Koh. Academics 235 SENIORS • • • • • 6 ne Final Honor ... 241 m ission Accomplished ... 253 4 eaving A Legacy ... 259 C? Becomes Hot Spot. . . 265 A goodbye greeting goes to senior Steve Engelman. Fellow Tuba Boys grant him this earsplitting honor, fftow Dmirf Wtftifr 236 Seniors Division Seniors Division 237 Susan Abbas Elementary Ed. Daniel Adams Public Relations Thomas Adams Computer Info. Julie Ahrens Management Colleen Albrecht Elementary Ed. Scott Allard Communications Robyn Alsip Financial Mgmt. Marietta Altman Elementary Ed. Kristine Ama General Studies Chamaine Amundson Elementary Ed. Barbara Anderson Social Work Mary Anderson Elementary Ed. Paula Anderson Elementary Ed. Christine Angell General Studies Vicky Appleby Social Work Eric Arbogast General Studies Carol Armbrecht English Brian Arnett Management Angela Asa General Studies Tania Aschbrenner Education Mary Ascheman English Ed. Pamela Ascher Accounting Lori Atkinson Elementary Ed. Dawn Ayers Elementary Ed. Damaris Azofeifa TESOL Susan Bachman Therapeutic Rec. Laura Backes Comm. Health Ed. Jamie Bahl Social Work History Bradley Bair General Studies Brett Baker Accounting Andrea Bald Education Kimbraly Bald Mathematics Jeanne Balik Accounting Barbara Ballard Elementary Ed. Cheryl Banks Public Relations Thomas Banwart Management Vickie Banwart Elementary Ed. Roger Barloon Music Ed. Sheila Bartels Office Info. Wanda Bast Accounting Ryan Basye Elementary Ed. 238 Seniors 12000 Enrollment at UNI 11472 10455 10000 E 8000• n r 0 1 I m t n I 4000- 6000 XX� 1957 1968 1978 Year 1988 Filled To Capacity The grand total of students attending UNI in the fall of 1988 was 11,472. In 1978 it was 10,455, in 1968 it was 9,058, and in 1957 it was only 3,210. What caused the 1988 increase in enrollment at UNI? Robert Leahy, Registrar, said there were actually fewer students graduating from high school, yet the percentage that went on to college was greater. He said, You can see high school students gearing up for college by all the preparatory college courses they are taking. Generally, students in the upper half of their graduating classes were admitted to state schools. Another factor contributing to the enrollment increase was the fact that non-traditional students became a larger part of the college scene. People over twenty-two years of age were returning to college to earn their degrees. UNI had an enrollment cap set at 11,500 students. The university and the Board of Regents requested the cap in order to keep enrollment controlled and to accommodate students. The freshman class had the greatest number of students in 1988 with 2,829. The seniors had the next largest with 2,735. Most students chose UNI because of campus size (not too big, not too small), major programs, and friendly people. Anne Kuykendall, from Illinois, said that UNI was inexpensive for out- of-state students. She enjoyed her first tour here, and the people she met. People here have less of a front. They are more sincere and friendly. The reasons for enrollment increase at UNI were that more people were going on to college, and when choosing a college they liked UNI for its friendly people, size, and tuition. — Jerri VanAmerongen Kristy Bauer Elementary Ed. Jody Baxter History Michael Beall Mathematics Michele Bear Elementary Ed. Sandra Bearden General Studies Gloria Beck Music Theatre Tammy Beck Management Carol Becker Speech Pathology Mary Becker Office Info. Michele Becker Mathematics Rebecca Becker Elementary Ed. Kathleen Beckmann Elementary Ed. Catherine Behnkc Chemistry Ross Behrens Personnel Mgmt. Paul Below Accounting Julie Beltrame Management Roxanne Benesch Physical Ed. Timothy Benetti Geography Darren Bennett Biology Ed. Leslie Bennett Public Relations Kristi Benning Personnel Mgmt. Karen Benton Elementary Ed. Cristy Ben zing Physical Ed. Christine Bergan Elementary Ed. Seniors 239 Julie Berglund Comm. Health Ed. Mark Berhow Elementary Ed. Jodie Berner Marketing Marsha Berner Elementary Ed. Ann Bems French Ed. Kimberly Berry Elementary Ed. Kelley Berst Elementary Ed. Michael Berthusen Math Ed. Cheryl Best Marketing Susan Best Elementary Ed. John Bilsten Public Ad. Jerri Bjorkman Speech Path. Bambi Blaess Political Science Norm Blaisdell General Studies Brenda Blake Biology Kelly Blekh Therapeutic Rec. Nancy Bluder Elementary Ed. Debora Blume Radio TV Kyle Bobinet Biology Stephanie Bock Elementary Ed Roshonne Boekhout Elementary Ed Alan Boelter Personnel Mgmt. Lizabeth Boerjan r. High Ed. JoAnn Boge Psychology David Bonde Tech. Ed. Bonnie Boots Social Work Thomas Borchers Social Science Kathy Bourne Accounting Debra Bowen Public Relations Dennis Bowman Broadcast Joum. Debra Boyken Biology Lisa Bradley Elementary Ed. James Bradrick Management June Brammer Home Ec. Michelle Branda Mgmt. Finance Jane Brandt Jr. High Ed. Patrick Braun Computer Info. Joseph Breuer Industrial Tech. Kelly Brockelsby Elementary Ed. Steven Brooks Chem. Mitg. Andrew Brown Mgmt. Finance Hillary Brown Elementary Ed. 240 Seniors The Lux Medallion, pictured on top of this bookmark, is the logo used across Northern Iowa's campus, Photo ty thr office 4 ptMU relation One Final Honor The Lux Service Medallion was awarded every war by the UNI Foundation, UNI Alumni Association and Homecoming Committee to two undergraduate students who best represented the ideal of service to the University of Northern Iowa. The Lux Service Medallion was created in 1984 by the Homecoming Committee to have a means to honor students' service at UNI. Drake Martin, member of the Homecoming committee, thought of the Lux Service Medallion. The minimum qualifications were a 3.00 GPA, completion of at least 40 UNI credit hours, and current enrollment of at least nine credit hours at UNI. Originally five finalists would be selected and two named recipients (male and a female). However, on two occasions the selection committee (made up of faculty and staff) could not decide on only five, so they chose to have six finalists. In 1986, a change was made in the requirement that the two recipients be of the opposite sex. They realized the award should be given to the best qualified, regardless of gender. The two recipients received a desktop pen set with a gold replica of the University seal, and their name engraved on it. A 100 dollar grant was awarded, and recipients' names were displayed on the permanent plaque in the university's Maucker Union. In 1988 the two recipients were Lynn Boyce and Christine Albaugh. On the average, there tended to be 35-40 nominated every year. Most of the nominees were seniors or had graduated the previous year. Drake Martin commented that he thought it was a good idea because it let nominees know that others cared about what they were doing. — Jerri VanAmerongen Lisa Brown Marketing Wendy Brown Elementary Ed. Nadine Broz Speech Pathology Robert Brueckner Industry Sheri Bruns Accounting Karla Bru risen Public Relations Kristi Bruvik Accounting Clinton Bryan General Studies Michelle Buchan Psychology James Buchholz Marketing Suzanne Buckwalter Math Ed. Mark Budach Business Ed. Gina Buhr Elementary Ed. Cindy Burch Elementary Ed. Mark Burdt Biology Chris Burger General Studies Renee Burke Elementary Ed. Renee Bums Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Burris Financial Mgmt. Deb Buscher Elementary Ed. Holly Buss Elementary Ed. Annie Butler Elementary Ed. Kathleen Butler Middle School Ed. David Byl Construction Tech. Seniors 241 Erin Caldwell Fashion Merch. Pamela Callison Psychology Steve Calonder Accounting Lorraine Campbell Financial Mgmt. Richard Campbell English Jacqueline Campos TESOL Jeff Carlson Accounting Kimberly Camey Public Relations Margaret Carroll Fashion Merch. Kimothy Carty Accounting Cynthia Cemy Computer Science Lloyd Chabal Construction Javier Chacon English Roberta Chaloupek Math Ed. JoAnne Chambers Social Science Nancy Chesley Public Relations Christine Chkkering English Ruth Choate Chem. Biology Melissa Christensen Public Relations Susan Christensen Marketing Jennifer Church Physical Ed. Jerry Cihota Accounting Denise Clark General Studies Julie Clark Elementary Ed. Michael Clark Political Science Stacey Clark Elementary Ed. Annette darken Elementary Ed. Gerald Claude Human Resources Jennifer Clemens Business Mgmt. Ken Clemons Theatre Arts Kelly Cline Marketing Kerry dough Public Relations Stephanie Coleman Management Christin Collins Elementary Ed. David Collins Marketing Valerie Colvin Psychology Kathy Condon Family Services Dean Conley Psychology Deanne Conlon Theatre Arts Janine Conn Elementary Ed Beth Conner Marketing Traci Conway Criminology 242 Seniors Mop till you drop. Is this what they meant by entry level portion? Art-.ork ky Pttri(k Kc4dy Before The BIG Job Let's see — floor mopped, trash emptied, sink scrubbed, urinal wiped; I'm all finished. Oh no, I have to exit without being seen with Windex, Comet, and Sani-flush in hand. Who would ever think a soon-to-be accountant would be doing janitorial duties?! Sara, fries are up, that BLT is ready, hurry and get up front on the cash register — a bus of kids just pulled up, and when you are finished, go and wash tables. Many poor, starving, college students had to get jobs such as janitors and waitresses before landing the BIG job. Other familiar jobs to UNI students included working at pizza joints, being nannies, and working for the good ol' food service. Senior Brenda Schladetzky, a secondary science major, reported having such jobs as babysitter, waitress, camp counselor, and dishwasher in food service. As she looked back she said, Lots of good memories! Ha Ha. The job she had the most fun doing was polishing the brass in the Union. What a stupid job. Senior Sally Smith worked for Pioneer Seed Company during summer months to help raise college funds. Jobs she partook in included painting, sweeping warehouses, taking inventory of com seed, and inspecting for detasselers. When asked what she painted, she commented, Railing, lines on cement, lids on dumpsters, anything that is red, white, yellow, or green. You name it — we paint it. I have also worked at Maid-Rite. There were about a total of four people working in this dinky restaurant, so I got to do dishes, run the cash register, and be a waitress. Students were familiar with menial jobs to tide them over until landing that big executive position. As any mother would say, It builds character. — lerri VanAmeroneen Charles Cooling Energy Power Debra Corkery English James Crawford Public Relalions Jill Cronbaugh Elem. Spec. Ed. Patricia Crowe Psych. English Constance Cunningham Elementary Ed. Debra Cunningham Elementary Ed. Valerie Curtis Jr. High Ed. David Cuthrell Natural History Laurie Cutler Public Relations Ann Cutsforth Elementary Ed. Deb Cuttell Computer Info. Angela Dahle Elementary Ed. Christine Dale Creative Writing Myrtle Dalluge Mathematics Annette Dammen Mgmt. Finance Jodiann Daniels Elementary Ed. Linda Danielson Management Joni Dann Elementary Ed. James Davies Administration Karla Davis French Music Ed. Lisa Davis Elementary Ed. Rebecca Davis Management Stacy Davis Elementary Ed. Seniors 243 Debra Dawson Accounting Lisa DeCook Therapeutic Rec. David DeKock History Kathryn Delbridge Marketing Joan Deluhery Therapeutic Rec. Daniel Deutmeyer Computer Science Mary DeRocher Business Ad. Edward Derr Public Relations DeAnn DeVary Marketing Barbara Devine History Darcy Dietrich Elementary Ed. Becky Dillon Education Maria Dix Elementary Ed. Melinda Dodd Psychology Deanne Donald Jr. High Ed. Paul Donnelly German Acctg. Timothy Donovan Management John Douglas Marketing Sandra Dubois Elementary Ed. Michelle Dunagan Early Childhood Valerie Duncalf Personnel Mgml Michelle Duncklee Therapeutic Rec. Daniel Dunlavy Management John Dunlay Accounting Denise Dunlop Fashion Merch. Roger Dunn Industry Gary Dvorak Mgmt. Finance Tonya Dykstra Elementary Ed. Andrew Eberhart Physical Ed. Laura Eckhardt Reading Ed. Jacqueline Edwards Elementary Ed. Darla Eggers Business Ed. Chris Ehlert Physical Ed. Tina Ehom Elementary Ed. Tammy Ehrich Psychology Stacy Eliason Social Work Jill Eller Elementary Ed. Kip Elliott Accounting Paige Elliott Early Childhood Matthew Ellis Marketing Shelly Elsberry Elementary Ed. Kathy Emmert Jr. High Ed. 244 Seniors Another smiling face in the crowd is what Vanessa Rojas likes to think of herself as. She traveled from Costa Rica to attend school here Mofo by Dtvid Wtgnrr. A Dream Come True A dream came true for Vanessa Rojas, a senior chemical marketing student from Costa Rica. Her dream was to study in the United States. Rojas studied chemistry part-time before she applied for an academic scholarship that would enable her to study abroad. I didn't expect to actually be considered for a scholarship, said Rojas. But I thought why not, it wouldn't hurt. ' There were two programs that I found in the U.S. that had a combination of chemistry and business, said Rojas. One was at the University of West Virginia and the other was at the University of Northern Iowa. Rojas didn't come directly to UNI from Costa Rica. She spent her first four months at Georgetown University in Washington D.C. There she was enrolled in an intensive English program to brush up on her English skills. After Georgetown, Rojas arrived at UNI the summer of 1987. It was an adjustment for Rojas. I never lived in a dorm before, said Rojas. Since that summer I have lived off campus but I did enjoy some of the friendships that I developed while living in Bartlett. Rojas' studies at UNI were more organized than what she was used to in Costa Rica. At UNI I felt more independent and I am more responsible for my education here, explained Rojas. I believe it prepares you more for life's challenges. Rojas would graduate, as she said, hopefully this May but my scholarship is up in August. Then she will return to her native country and will get to indulge in the two things that she missed most — rice and the theatre. — Maureen Hood Jenifer Erickson Middle School Ed. Shirley Erpelding Criminology Karen Essex Home Ec. Melissa Estes Elementary Ed. Lisa Evans Spanish Ed. Paula Evers Physical Ed. Jeffrey Falconer Accounting Allison Falor Bus.Admin. Econ. Laura Feldpouch Public Relations Kellie Ferguson Social Work Bethzaida Fernandez TESOL Pamela Fisher Political Science Cindy Fitzgerald Public Admin. Don Flattum Social Work Michelle Fontana Office Info. Tracy Fontanini Social Work Kimberly Formaro Elementary Ed. Krista Fosbinder Social Work Marcia Fossum Elementary Ed. Michelle Fox Comm. Health Ed. Eric Foy General Science Joan Franke Elementary Ed. Jennifer Frazell Math Ed. Linda Frederick Elem. Spec. Ed. Seniors 245 Brent Freerks Soc. Sci. Ed. Jeannie Fries tad Elementary Ed. Monte Fries tad Business Ed. Julie Frost Elementary Ed. Amy Fruehling Public Relations Christina Fugate Music Ed. Sherri Gabbard Elementary Ed. Caroline Galligan Chem. Marketing Kari Gangstad Comm. Health Ed. Ann Gansen Mgmt. Finance Steve Card Public Relations Michelle Gardner English Wendee Carton French Deborah Gaul Computer Science Renee Genolous Criminology Todd Gerleman Broadcast Joum. Azmey Ghazali Sc. Env. Planning Karen Gibbs Elementary Ed. Andrea Gibson Social Work l eeAnn Gibson Therapeutic Rec Helen Gilbert Anthropology Nancy Gilliland Public Relations John Gillotti II Management Audra Gilmour Psychology Jerome Glaser Public Relations Diane Glossen Management Ellen Glynn Jr. High Ed. Julie Godsey Elementary Ed. Sue Goehring German Mktg. Jessica Gogorty Chem. Ed. Sandra Goldsmith Elementary Ed. Stacy Goodrich Management Kimberly Gorden Home Ec. Rae-Ann Graber Elementary Ed. Darci Graff Finance Michelle Graff Elementary Ed. Paula Graham Elementary Ed. Peter Graham Computer Science Traci Gramenz Finance Carole Gray Public Relations Kevin Gray Political Sci. Michael Green Physical Ed. 246 Seniors SLEEP STUDY ? ■SLEEP) To deep or not to sleep? That is the question. We could always 3y osmosis. Art by Pttriek fUdiy Catching Some ZZZ's Sleep. What a concept! That's what many students thought as they pulled the late-nighters for that one procrastinated paper that couldn't wait any longer, or that one huge test that wouldn't go away. From those multiple hours of late studying arose various forms of strange sleeping habits. Now those forms of sleep weren't really the product of eccentric nocturnal activities (although that was entirely a possibility), but rather from intensive hours of long, hard, nose- to-the-grindstone studying. 1 can't study until late at night when it's quiet. Besides, there are better things to do during the day! toted sophomore Mark Jacobson. I usually study all in one sha-bang. I'll study really late, go to bed, and then even get up early if 1 have to finish cramming, said Melissa Kuhlmann. Others had a more interesting method of sleeping. 'I ll be up studying really late, and then I'll set my slarm, give myself about an hour of sleep, and then I'll wake up and study again, said Karen Wilson. Whether it was in intervals or straight studying all night, students also got to take advantage of napping and catching a few z's here and there between rlasses. Brian Kessel commented, I'll tend to take a iap from time to time between classes to catch up. I ust take sleep any time I can get it. One thing was for sure, that a good, steady sleep whedule was hard to find. If all else failed, there was always the method that seemed to work for many weary students, as Jana Berner explained. I'll set my ilarm early, fully intending to get up and study, but I'll end up hitting my snooze for an hour and just jetting up in time. — Lisa Bowersox Matthew Greene Political Sci. Tabitha Greenlee Public Relations Amy Greif Spanish Jeff Griffin Psychology Kimberly Griggs Psychology Cigi Grote Marketing Jennifer Gruber Therapeutic Rec. Deanna Gunderson Comm. Theatre Laura Guttenfelder Management Mary Haag Elementary Ed. Abe Hackman Mgmt. Finance RaNae Hagen Elementary Ed. David Hahn Public Relations Linda Haight Elementary Ed. Amy Hakanson Elementary Ed. Craig Hall Mathematics Judy Hall English Ed. Troy Hall Elementary Ed. Barbara Mamma Accounting Jim Hammer Financial Mgmt. Amy Hammes Broadcast Joum. Tamra Hampe Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Han History Julie Handke Social Work Seniors 247 Lisa Hanna Elementary Ed. Christy Hansen Elementary Ed. Kevin Hansen Marketing Mary Hansen Community Rec. Wendy Hansen Spanish Ed. Lorraine Hanson Industry Paul Hanson Political Sci. Gaile Harms El. Ed. Sp. Ed. Jerry Harris Gerontology Pat Harris Management Stoney Harris Political Sci. Susan Hart Comm. Disorders Rosemary Hartschen Elementary Ed. Jodi Hartwig Elementary Ed. Sheryl Hasselbusch Social Work Rich Hasty Physical Ed. Michael Hauser Industry Lori Haverly Financial Mgmt. Shcli Haven tape Biology Pam Havighurst English Michelle Hawes Dietetics Angela Hayi yungs Elementary Ed. Mary Heber Elementary Ed. Cheryl Heeren Accounting Doris Heerts Music Ed. Corrine Heimer Elementary Ed. Kurt Heims Mgmt. Finance Troy Henkels Management Gregory Henn Radio TV Amy Herman Accounting Lori Hermeier Business Ed. Michael Hertle Finance Bradley Hesse Management Mary Hesse Music Ed. Randy Hilbrant Criminology David Hildebrand Mathematics Jody Hildebrandt Psychology Dawn Hilgerson Marketing Janora Hodges Health Christine Hoepfner Foods Nutritior Kristine Hoepner Art Lisa Hoerschelman Elementary Ed. 248 Seniors Being met with a «mile . Ed Derr points out interesting sights on campus to prospective students. Photo Sy DtuH wtptt. One Outstanding Man In America Senior Ed Derr was recognized as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1988. This national organization recognized men between the ages of 21 and 36 for their outstanding civic and professional contributions. Honorees were listed in an annual award publication entitled Outstanding Young Men of America. While at the university, Derr worked for the Vistor and Information Center, and for the Career Counseling and Placement Center as a peer counselor. Derr was also an ambassador for the University's admissions tours and was president of the Union Policy Board. He did an internship in the UNI Office of Public Relations and served on the 1988 Alcohol Awareness Week committee. His most significant extracurricular involvement at Northern Iowa was being a resident assistant in Bender Hall. Derr was nominated by Lynn Boyce, a 1988 financial management graduate, in recognition of his professional achievement, leadership ability and exceptional service to the community. Derr had additional interests in traveling, camping, sports (football was his favorite), and fishing. He also enjoyed current events and being up on things. Derr graduated in May 1989 with a major in public relations and a minor in journalism. — Jerri VanAmerongen Jeffrey Horm Sociology Mickey Horstman Computer Science Jeanine Hoskins Elementary Ed. Scott Hoodjer Psychology Andrea Hopkey Physical Ed. Dan Horras Finance Rachel Hoffman Elementary Ed. Janise Hollaway-Falk General Studies Linda Hollensbe Elementary Ed. Susan Hollingshcad General Studies Jennifer Honn Art Ed. Kevin Honold Political Science Maureen Houck Elementary Ed. Lisa Hough Marketing James Houghton Physical Ed. Julie Hruska Middle School Ed. Lori Huffman Elementary Ed. Renae Hummel Therapeutic Rec. Pamela Hundd English Rebecca Huss Economics Shawna Hutchins Criminology Craig Ingamells Accounting Richard Ingebritson Public Relations Carol Ann Ingram Elementary Ed. Seniors 249 Michelle Ingweisen Accounting Hugh Iverson Public Relations Norehan Jaafar Sc. Env. Planning Michelle Jaquette Elementary Ed. Thomas Jenkins Philisophy Rel. Nancy Jennings Elementary Ed. Kimberly Jensen Physical Ed. Dana Jenson General Studies Diane Jepsen History Renee Jesse Elementary Ed. Jodi Joens Biotechnology Laura Johns Elementary Ed. Barbara Johnson Elementary Ed. Carole Johnson Therapeutic Rec. Debra Johnson Elementary Ed. Jeff Johnson Public Relations Katherine Johnson Accounting Lisa Johnson Elementary Ed. Michael Johnson Sociology Patrick Johnson Public Relations Scott Johnson Art Carmen Jones Economics Cindi Jones Elementary Ed. Deborah Jones Music Leslie Jones Earth Sci. Biology Beth Jorgensen El. Jr. High Ed. Kimberly Jorgensen Biology Linda Jostes Home Ec. Kara Junkins Psychology Natali Justiniano Management Ruth Kachulis General Studies Cynthia Kafer Elementary Ed. Andrea Kalahar General Studies Brian Kappmeyer Management Ronda Kardell Art Education Nicole Karpan Social Work Michelle Kattchec Elementary Ed. Nicole Kenline Therapeutic Rec. Stacy Kerr Management Lora Kester Elementary Ed Karris Keuter Public Relation} Thelonious Key Art 250 Seniors Forming a framework, construction began this fall for the new School of Business building after much preparation last year. Pkt o I) Otni Niftier From The Bottom Up It may look like just a hole in the middle of campus, but the finished product would be something to look forward to. The new School of Business building had a proposed budget of 10.2 million dollars and would cover 100,000 square feet of ground. It was under construction at the comer of Minnesota and 27th Streets, between Russell and Baker Halls. Plans for the building began three years ago and several changes occurred on campus due to these plans. The pond, tennis courts, and Power Plant No. 1 all had to be destroyed. The construction of the project officially began August 31, 1988 with a ground-breaking ceremony. Iowa Governor Terry Brandstad and Marvin Pomerantz, president of the Iowa State Board of Regents, were guest speakers. Senior marketing major Jeff Steams commented. Even though I won't be here to appreciate it, I think it is great. I think it will really attract more students to the school. The expected date for completion was July of 1990. When completed, it would include classrooms, seminar rooms, caserooms, accounting laboratories, microcomputer labs and faculty offices for 82 persons. Junior accounting major Tammy Winkler would be around to enjoy the new building. I am glad we are getting a new building. The classes are so large now I have dasses all over campus. It will be great to have all my classes in one modernized building. It may not have looked like much in 1989, but the finished product would be quite the sight for sore eyes. — Carrie Brown Lisa Karen Kevin Kiley Klein Kluever Chemical Mktg. Elementary Ed. English Brian Linda Christopher Kingery Klein Knapp Industry Elementary Ed. Computer Science Anne Joy Kimberly Kirpes (Cleveland Knauss Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Mgmt. Finance Rena KoeSter Music Ed. William Kohl� Political Sci. Kimberly Kolacia-Lee Spanish Ed. Sandra Kolthoff Art Ed. David Koranda Mathematics Theresa Koster Mgmt. Personnel Thomas Kraft Physical Ed. Heidi Kramer General Studies Sheila Kramer Public Relations Joan Knight Fashion Merch. Marcus Knodle Communications Jane Kockler Food Nutrition Teiry Kramer Mgmt. Finance Jacqueline Kreger Marketing Scott Kremer Computer Info. Seniors 251 David Krempasky Accounting Nancy Kreykes Marketing Linda Kriener Elementary Ed. Kevin Krogh General Studies Wayne Krogmeier Manufacturing Anilise Kruse Public Relations William Kruse Middle School Ed. Paula Kubik Office Info. Kristine Kuennen General Studies Venessa Kuhlmann Political Sci. Charlene Kulp Elementary Ed. Julie Kurtz Office Info. Patti Kutsch General Studies Jodi Lage Human Env. Jeffrey La hey Public Relations Mary Lame Elementary Ed. Stanley La mm ere Public Relations Lisa Lannan Management Sara Larkin Mathematics Ed Lori Larson Elementary Ed. Kimberly La resen Early Childhood Kevin Laubengayer Marketing Paul Laures Accounting Susan Law Biology Carol Lee Biology Ed. Jeff Lee Marketing Nicolle LeeMaster Public Relations David Lein Accounting Deanna Lensch Social Work David Lensing Energy Power Jodi Levell Finance Paula Leverington Human Env. Kimberly Lex Middle School Ed. Jeffrey Liebennan Public Relations Wannita Lightficld Elementary Ed. Ann Lincoln Psychology Brett Lincoln Public Relations Brian Lincoln Marketing Kriss Lindell Accounting LeAnn Lindquist Marketing Karen Link Psychology Scott little Computer Info. 252 Seniors This is it for 1,219 students who graduated. This was the biggest class to ever viduate from UNI. The ceremonies took one hour and 46 minutes. Phcte by Dtvid Kqttr. Mission Accomplished Ladies and gentlemen, the mission was to graduate in four years or more, earn a degree, and shove off into the real world. That was the overall game plan when students first came to UNI, and whether they were aware of it or not, every one of them started to organize at least a four-year plan to get them through college. The years spent studying away went faster than anyone anticipated, and just when one thought he she had it all together, the time had arrived. That time was graduation. 'I wasn't ever ready for it, said senior elementary education major Jeannie Friestad. 1 didn't think I was ever going to graduate. When the time finally came, 1 couldn't believe that it was really going to happen and that I was actually going through it. Surprise seemed to be graduation's key element as it caught seniors, ready or not, with its speedy arrival. The graduation ceremonies were held on May 13 in the UNI-Dome for 1,219 students who had completed their studies in the spring. Adding to that figure were the 520 previous graduates who went through Fall Commencement ceremonies in December of last year. This was a substantial number of graduating seniors for UNI which indicated that the university was helping a large number of students get into the real world and go where they wanted to go. The student address was given by Michelle Wubben, who received a bachelor's degree with highest honors with a double major in history and political science. Her speech focused on courage, an aspect that graduates related to and took to heart as they left UNI to pursue their own personal goals in an uncertain future. The Senior Class Gift was presented by the Class of '89 Senior Challenge Committee co-chairs, Carole Johnson and Mark Rolland The pledge of $55,794 for the renovation of the Campanile was much appreciated. Students who had been cited for meritorious scholarships and or noteworthy achievements in particular areas received special recogniton with a Purple and Old Gold Award. James Martin, UNI vice president, awarded 44 graduates with the honor in celebration of the award's 50th anniversary. Finally the moment had arrived — that one moment of glory when every graduating senior hears his her name, walks up to the dean of his her respective school, shakes his hand, receives the hard-earned diploma, and exits as quickly as he she came. That was it and life was awaiting them. 1 think it's the uncertainty and insecurity that worries me the most, commented senior business major Joni Waring. 1 have all this training, and now I'm supposed to go out and do something with it. Just being at UNI has given me the basics, but there's a Tot that's left up to the individual. It's a definite advantage that I've been able to make my own decisions, but it also leaves a lot of ways to turn, and a large amount left up to the unknown. Being out there in the real world could prove to be a really interesting experience! — Lisa Bowersox Seniors 253 Bridget Long Elementary Ed. Diane Long Early Childhood Stephen Long Geography Karen Loth Accounting Kimberly Lough Industry Amanda Loving Social Work Amy Luebbert General Studies Jeffrey Luecke Radio TV Karla Lund Speech Pathology Maria Lundy Elementary Ed. Robin Lux Elementary Ed. Patrick Lyman Geology David Mable Community Rec. Nancy Mackie Comm. Health Lisa Makinen General Studies Larry Mandemach German Ed. Linda Mantemach Elementary Ed. Dean Marchand Criminology Lisa Martin Jr. High Ed. Mary Martin Communications Anne Mashek Marketing Susan Mathinc Science Ed. Eric Mayer Humanities Lucy McBride Music Ed. Rita McCreery Accounting Lane McCumsey Marketing Marci McDermott Marketing Kelley M K� raw Criminology George McGuire Broadcasting Gary Mclntire Management Jon McKccvcr Energy Power Marcia McKenna Family Services Harriett McMahill Accounting Mike McNulty Marketing Lori Melin Elementary Ed. Teresa Menke El. Ed. Sp. Ed. 254 Seniors Valerie Marsh Management John Marshall Computer Ufa. Amy Martens Elementary Ed t r� 7 DenLse Mente Voc. Home Ec Kristine Messerly Sociology Steven Metz Sociology CIDAR OU T Sampling a spice of life .it a Sunday night dinner t Wanda 1 eung from Hung Kong Ml students were welcome to attend these in- ternational dinners at the Judson House. r ,iur.jKj,w Broadening Horizons The International Student Association (ISA) broadened cultural horizons. ISA developed understanding and friendship between people of different cultures and countries through social, educational and service activites. John Folkers, ISA faculty advisor, said one social activity that ISA planned was the International Food Fair November 13 in the Commons Ballroom. The food fair was one of our big events, Folkers said Students themselves plan and prepare the menu Six to eight dishes were prepared by students from various countries. The other half of the food fair was entertainment provided by ISA members It consisted of custom talent, art, music and dance from the students native countries. Another activity that ISA sponsored was Cinema- UNI, which showed foreign films every other Monday evening. ISA became involved with Cinema-UNI about five or six years ago. ISA held an lntercultural Festival where students set up booths representing countries such as Japan, Malaysia and India Foreign students also showed filmstrips in Maucker Union s conference rooms to help explain their cultures to the UNI population. Generally, we try to give our foreign students activities to help them understand the North American culture and also work on language skills, said Folkers. American students were invited to get involved It would be more exciting to see more American UNI students become involved because of the interaction of cultures, said Hisham Abu-Muailesh. a graduate linguistics major from Jordan — Maureen Hood Alicia Meyer S v. ial IJ Gerald Meyer History Kristen Meyer Elem Spec Ed. I aura Meyer English EJ Mary Moyer Cow nr Media Robin Mickel Public Relations Jeff Miles Management Chris Miller Chemistry Michelle Miller Elementary Ed. Rhonda Miller Accounting Stephanie Miller Math Ed. Petronella Miller- Beiner Radio TV Dawn Millsap Elementary Ed. Douglas Minard Jr Elementary Ed. Hal Minear English Ira Mitchell Jr Marketing Robert Mitchell Elementary Ed. Raj Modnk Chemistry Biology Badaruddin Mohamed Env. Planning Donna Mokricky General Studies Kristine Molloy Art Ed. Gertie Monat Math Ed. Kirk Monson Communications Angela Moore Psychology Seniors 255 256 Seniors David Moore Criminology Debra Moran El. Ed. Sp. Ed. Cynthia Morf Social Work Peggy Morgan Public Relations Robert Morgan Physical Ed. Nathan Morrow Biology Merri Moser Graphic Design Tim Moses Liberal Arts Kevan Mulder Elementary Ed. Patricia Mullinix Biology Kristi Murray Speech Pathology Mary Murtha Accounting Martin Musser Accounting Kimberly Muta English Ed. Carol Naberhaus Public Relations Carla Naughton Home Ec. Timothy Navara Social Studies Elizabeth Neibauer Public Relations Brian Nekola Finance Angela Nelson Social Work James Nelson Industrial Tech. Kathleen Nelson Radio TV Kevin Nie General Studies Kris Nielsen Radio TV Sharon Nienhaus Elementary Ed. Jennifer Nissen Elementary Ed. Amy Noel Social Work Cynthia Noel Management Kurt North Management Deidre Norton Community Rec. Margarita Novo TESOL Kim Novotny Elementary Ed. Theresa O'Brien Elementary Ed. Ann O'Connor El. Ed. Sp. Ed. Michael O'Connor Marketing Annabelle Oelmann Social Work Dana Oetker Mathematics Karlyn Ohde Spanish Ed. Michael Ohl Anthropology Mary Ohlendorf General Studies Katherine Olson Elementary Ed. Terri Olson English Senior� entering the work force attend a lecture in the Education Center on Building Professional Impact by Patricia Vavre. ptM- � y Mrt Gmdtnr Seven Day Salute There was one week the rest of the student body got to be envious of seniors. It was a week of flicks, laughs, song, dance, advice, a night at Spinner's and bowlin pins. It was Senior Week in full swing. This week, sponsored by the Senior Challenge Committee '89, entitled seniors to all the fun and frolic they could handle. Senior Week started on Sunday afternoon (March 5) with a wine and cheese reception hosted by UNI President Constantine Curtis. This gave seniors an opportunity to meet and speak with the president. Carole Johnson, Senior Challenge '89 co-chairperson said, We chose a wine and cheese reception because it sounded more formal. We thought it would attract more seniors. On Monday and Tuesday nights, seniors with discount cards could get 2-for-l admission into the Cinemas at the mall. Tuesday started with an A.M. Salute to Senior and ended with a Comedy Night with Steven Kimbrough in Maucker Union. On Wednesday, Patricia A. Vavra came to talk and give advice to future graduates in her lecture, Building Professional Impact. The evening was bouncin' with the Blue Band at the Turn Blue dance in the University Hall. Seniors Night Out at Spinner McGee's highlighted Thursday. Friday concluded the activities with Buck Night at Maucker's Marvelous Movies, and Seniors Strike it Big at Valley Park Lanes where seniors could bowl for a buck. It was great, commented Audra Gilmour. It was the university's own way of saying thanks for going to school here. — Lisa Bowersox Douglas O'Neil General Science Lisa Opheim Elem. Spec. Ed. Katherine Oppedahl English Ed. Annette Orvedal Elementary Ed. David Osterhaus Crim. Sociology Sandra Ott Social Work Kathleen Owen Jr. High Ed. Merri Oxley Elementary Ed. Jonathan Palmer Marketing Charles Parcel! Elementary Ed. Rodney Parker Elementary Ed. Karen Parks Elementary Ed. Lisa Parry Psychology Amy Pascoc General Studies Susan Pateigo Elementary Ed. Susan Paustian Math Ed. Alan Paxson Radio TV Susan Pearson Business Ed. Jean Pecinously Elementary Ed. Wendy Penn Management Angela Perkins Social Work Julie Peny Elementary Ed. Carol Peters Elementary Ed. Kelly Peters Public Relations Seniors 257 Shawn Peters Management Shelley Peters General Studies Carla Petersen Finance Mgmt. Lesley Petersen El. Ed. Sp. Ed. Sherri Petersen Elementary Ed. Jennifer Peterson Education Wendy Pfalzgraf Public Relations Brenda Phelan General Studies Jacqueline Phelan Elementary Ed. Deborah Phil pot El. Ed. Sp. Ed. Janet Piehl Elementary Ed. Mary Pieper English Joan Pint Public Relations Kathleen Pipe Management Kimberly Pitstick Elementary Ed. Sandra Pltz Mgmt. Finance Jeffrey Plate General Ed. Anita Plattcn Social Work Joseph Porter Elementary Ed. Tiffany Poston Elementary Ed. Bethany Pottratz English Joe Power Finance Ann Powers Elementary Ed. Shelley Powers Psychology Pamela Prall General Studies Lisa Pralle Elementary Ed. Michelle Pralle Elementary Ed. Lori Prats Comm. Health John Prescott Business Ad. Charlotte Promos Social Work Barbara Putz Elementary Ed. Thomas Putz Mgmt. Finance Nicholas Rakers Marketing Lori Rails Elementary Ed. Jodi Ramsey Comm. Health Diane Rasmussen Human Env. Kimberly Ploeger Earth Sci. Ed. Lisa Port Fashion Promo. Carri Porter Elementary Ed. Denise Rawlins Elementary Ed. Sara Rayhons Middle School Ed. Lynne Reece Psychology 258 Seniors Time ha� taken it� toll on the Campanile. The senior class project was to raise enough money to restore this symbolic building. ri c c K OftfTt GtuJtttt Leaving A Legacy It was a hard task trying to shop for a friend or relative who had everything. What was a poor college student to do? Well, Mom and Dad probably weren't that hard to shop for, but if there was a challenge to be had, it was shopping for a university. That was where Senior Challenge '89 went into action. The Senior Challenge Committee was designed to come up with a class gift for the university, and then set a goal of how much money to raise for it. The present the seniors had in mind was the restoration of the Campanile, the landmark that symbolized UNI since its construction in 1926. The goal, however, had already been determined when last year's seniors challenged this year's seniors to raise the amount of $55,000. The committee accepted the amount as their goal and the race was on. To get the funding under way. Senior Challenge '89 started with the sale of the Senior Discount Card, which gave seniors discounts at local merchants and free entry into many Senior Week activities. With 512 cards sold, the beginning was looking good. Traci Vander Schel, the Senior Week chairperson commented, Senior Week went really well. The enthusiasm was great and we got lots of positive comments. The discount card was only a part of the funding, said Jenny Clemens. The big thrust came from our Phone-a-thon where we called all the seniors and asked for pledges to go towards the class money goal. That's when the big bucks started rolling in. The class gift was officially presented at the graduation ceremony on May 13. It was a gift that allowed all the seniors to leave a little bit of themselves with UNI. DeVon Reed Math Ed. Christopher Reeves Radio TV Marianne Reha Elem. Spec. Ed. Cindy Reicks Accounting Robert Reid Public Ad. Walter Reinert Elementary Ed. Mark Reinhardt Biology Janelle Reinkc Management Kenis Renken Math Comp. Sci. Lynne Rettenmeier Elem. Spec. Ed. Cindy Rewerts Elementary Ed. Lisa Reynoldson Marketing Michael Reysack Physical Ed. Susan Richard Elem. Early Child. Susan Rider Music Jenifer Ricck Music Ed. Jeanette Riepe Music Julie Riesenberg Public Relations Jennifer Ritts Elementary Ed. Melissa Robberts Accounting Keisha Robbins Elementary Ed. Audra Rodemeyer Marketing Tammy Rodenberg Elementary Ed. Steve Roethler Elementary Ed. — Lisa Bowersox Seniors 259 Stephen Roger Publu■ Relations Michael Rolf German Mark Rolland Mgml. Finance Jay Rollefson Math Ed. Kan Roney Accounting David Rooney Marketing Jennifer Roozeboom Management Janelle Roquet Elementary Ed. Mona Rosdail Elementary Ed. Julie Rosonke Elementary Ed. Rebecca Row MIS Gregory Royer Industry Kristine Royster Social Work Michelle Ruess Therapeutec Rec. Scott Ruiter Industrial Tech. Betsy Rullestad Elementary Ed Karen Runde Elementary Ed. Kenneth Rundle Therafteutic Rec. Renee Rupp Elementary Ed. Daimon Russell Chemistry Thomas Russell Broadcast Mgml. Lisa Saario Elementary Ed. Ellen Sahelka Biotechnology Julie Saf General Studies Douglas Sallman General Studies Jill Sal ton Public Relations Brenda Sanders Elementary Ed. Suhaimi Sani Sc. Env. Planning Caroline Saucer English l.eaAnn Savage Elementary Ed. Amy Savel General Studies Pamela Sawvell Elementary Ed. Kim Schaefer Math Ed. Rechelle Schaefer Music Ed. Thomas Schaeffer Computer Science Jacqueline Schafer Elementary Ed. Jane Scheer Marketing Ann Schilling General Studies Laura Schipper Spanish Jean Schlssel General Studies Brenda Schladctzky Biology Ed. Debra Schlicht Biology 260 Seniors Bidding a fond farewell, band director Bill Shepard awards Steve Engelman a plaque. Engelman was a part of the marching band for seven years. Pb r.- h� W x r Tuba Boy Marches On Steve Engelman had many interests which he pursued during his seven years at UNI and in his own free time (what little there was of it). Art was at the top of his list of favorite interests. He preferred sculpture and 3-D because more physical involvement was required. Engelman said, ' Art is work. Work is art. He also loved to swim, camp, and bike. I love 'outdoorsie' types of recreation. Reading was a loved pasttime of Engelman's. He admired Edgar Allan Poe and said, Poe — he is the greatest. Engelman simply enjoyed working and could be called a workaholic. Engelman's musical involvement at UNI was with the marching band and the Tuba Boys. He enjoyed marching band because it was physical, a chance to work with others, and required working for the group rather than himself. The Tuba Boys were fun. It was fun, yet taxing after the half-time show if you had given it your all. It was worth it to Engelman since the crowd enjoyed it and the kids loved it. Upon reflecting back, though, he said, It would be better if we could wear tennis shoes. Engelman got started in music in the fourth grade. His first instrument was a comet that was a hand- me-down held together with bailing wire. The comet held together until tenth grade when Engelman took up baritone. The tuba came into play his eleventh and twelfth grade years. We were just as crazy in high school. Engelman received a plaque from band director Bill Shepard for his seven years of dedicated service to the marching band. After graduation Engelman wanted to be a successful artist. He had no dreams of being rich or famous, but commented, It would be fun to own half of Colorado. Verlaine Schlueter Accounting Carla Schmidt Public Ad. Carrie Schmidt Elementary Ed. Debra Schmidt Soc. Sciences Pam Schmidt Elementary Ed. Tammie Schmidt Marketing Wendell Schmidt Marketing Ann Schmit Elementary Ed. Bonnie Schmitt Accounting Sondra Schmitt General Studies Phyllis Schmitz-Brooks Biology Julie Schrieber Elementary Ed. Thomas Schroeder Management Anita Schuck Spanish Scott Schulz Art Kendra Schweer Public Relations Linda Schweighofer Marketing Mark Schweitzer Finance Shelli Seibert Office Info. Amy Seidl Elementary Ed. Richard Seiler Jr. Computer Science Karyn Serrurier Elementary Ed. Roger Seymour Accounting Sue Shaft General Science — Jerri VanAmerongen Senioft 261 William Shane General Studies Dennis Sheridcn Accounting Omar Sheronick Elementary Ed. Deborah Shinstine Accounting Dawn Shober Elementary Ed. Douglas Shover Economics Patricia Shover Elementary Ed. Rhonda Sievers Mgmt. Finance Jenold Siglin Technology Ed. Tracy Siglin Art Kimberly Silvey Finance Jerry Slay maker Jr. Industry April Smith Physical Ed. Christine Smith Psychology Darin Smith Earth Sci. Econ. Debra Smith Math Ed. Helen Smith Management Jeff Smith Marketing Megan Smith Industry Sally Smith Elementary Ed. Scott Smith Technology Ed. Sherri Smrcina Education Denise Snodgrass Political Sci. Melissa Snowden Speech Pathology Donald Snyder Production Mgmt. Joel Soenksen Accounting Enis Solis Education Melinda Solliday Social Work Kim Solum Elementary Ed. Harold Sol wick Religion Kevin Sonnenbetg Business Ad. Kandiss Sorenson Spanish Diane Souki English TESOL Michelle Speich Music Ed. Tricia Spellman Communication Carole Spencer Clothing Tex. Toni Sponsel Pre-optometry Jill Sprague English Scott Spu ello Computer Info. Laurie Staack Office Info. Ann Stauffer Radio TV Kevin Stebral Radio TV 262 Seniors Intensely concentrating as he plays. Bob Byrnes entertains the campus with his music. p ino ty DtvU wtgmr Beckoning Bells It was nine o'clock. It all began with the opening of a dark door, followed by the tapping of footsteps up a long winding staircase. This was what started Bob Byrnes' nightly routine which was, to coin the phrase, as regular as clockwork. Since 1972, Byrnes had been the cariiionneur of the carillon in the Campanile, which consisted of four octaves of 47 bells. When I came to UNI in 1967, the first time I heard the Campanile I fell in love with it. I've been intrigued by the sound of bells ever since I was a child, Byrnes said. It was during his junior year of college that Byrnes began actually playing the carillon in the Campanile. He graduated in 1971 when they still had students playing. It sounded awful, said Byrnes. People would even walk strangely as though they could force the uneven rhythm of the music to become even. So he made up his mind that carillon playing was something that he really wanted to put his heart into. Once a week for two years he traveled to Iowa State University to take lessons, and in 1977 Byrnes graduated from UNI with a master's degree in carillon performance. I've always enjoyed playing, he said. I'd rather just sit and listen to the bells from the outside, but being on the inside is pretty incredible in itself. It's great! I really like listening to the Campanile at night, commented Jill Beebout. It's especially neat around Christmas. The next time a chill ran through a gloomy night, and one faced a long walk home from the library, be assured that between the hours of nine and ten Byrnes would do his best to put some cheer into the night by filling the air with his bell music. — Lisa Bowersox Jody Steege Human Env. Allison Steenblock Communication Amy Steffen Fashion Merch. Colleen Steffensmcier Therapeutic Rec. Gina Steger Personnel Mgmt. Susan Steiner Elementary Ed. David Steliick Physical Ed. Cheryl Sterk Finance Cynthia Stewart Elementary Ed. Patricia Stickfort American Studies Carol Stinn Elementary Ed. Julie Stoecker Elementary Ed. Susan Stokesberry Management Cyndi Stolz Accounting Jenny Strebe Psychology Christine Streight Music Ed. Julie Strohman Elementary Ed. Julie Struthers Elementary Ed. Tina Stubbs Accounting Amola Stueck Accounting Lisa Suchomel Public Relations Angela Sullivan Elementary Ed. Beth Sullivan Health Ed. Scott Sullivan Public Ad. Seniors 263 lay Summers Social Work Janet Sutton Management Marianne Sutton Elementary Ed. Naoke Suzuki Psychology Robert Svetly Mgmt. Finance Kim Svoboda FooJ Sutnticn Amy Swalve General Studies Ann Swanson Elementary Ed. Joylene Tack Psychology Jeff Talmadge Public Relations Shellic Tasler Social Work Courtney Taylor Elementary Ed. Thomas Thelen Accounting David Thayer Management Douglas Theobald Mgmt. Finance Michael Thodo Industry Daniel Thomas English Julie Thompson Therapeutic Rec. Jodi Thorson Psychology Christopher Tice Management Valerie Tidwell Elementary Ed. Marla Till Public Relations Kara Tillotson Elementary Ed. Karla Tjepkes Speech Pathology Mkhele Tolsdorf Management Michael Tompkins Economics Dana Tonn Elementary Ed. Janet Towers Elementary Ed. Randy Traetow Mech. Design Darin Trimble Management Karen True Elementary Ed. David Truka Economics Angela Tuominen Management Rebecca Tuthill Elementary Ed. Mary Tuttle Computer Science Paul Uhl Finance Dixie Unangst Elementary Ed. Andrea Underwood Speech Pathology Kimberly Untiedt Accounting l.eslie Updike Early Childhood Eric Upmeycr English Ed. landa Urhammer Business Ed. 264 Seniors Construction workers reassemble The Other Place after a fire. It opened again with a new look on December 9th. prune ty Brun Kippmnrrr OP Becomes Hot Spot Throughout the semesters, certain familiar buildings around campus came to be landmarks to students for personal reasons. For some, certain establishments on the Hill had a special sentimental value as well, so it was not surprising that many people were concerned when the news travelled across campus that The Other Place (affectionately known as The O.P. ) had gone up in flames in the early hours of the morning on September 5th. Sometime after 1:00 a.m., an electrical fire began to smolder in the kitchen area. By the time the fire department arrived, extensive heat and smoke damage had occurred throughout the building, although the fire itself was confined to the rear area. ' According to assistant manager Ann Kuhter, the fire started as a result of a faulty extension cord. The whole building was basically gutted. We practically had to start over from scratch, because the damage went all the way down to the fire wall, Kuhter said. After more than three months of rebuilding and remodeling, the O.P. reopened on December 9th, just in time for its faithful patrons to celebrate the beginning of finals week. According to Kuhter, business was better than usual until Christmas break, even though finals were in full swing during this time. Many students had fond memories of the O.P., whether it was because of the good times they had enjoyed there with friends, or because of a romance that had begun there after months of scoping. So for those who had come to think of the O.P. as one of those sentimental landmarks on campus, it was a great relief to know that this establishment would be around for many years to come. — Lynn Bower Jennifer Van Buer Elementary Ed. Thomas Van Buer General Studies Michael Van Oort Education Lisa Van Zee Elementary Ed. Betty Voelkcr Art John Voelz Marketing Cynthia Vogt Accounting Kristin Voigts Biology Shawn Voigts Social Science Melissa Volker Elementary Ed. Gayle Vos hell Accounting Calvin Voss Accounting Sidney Vuong Computer Science Faith Wagoner English Ed. Deborah Walker Accounting Kcri Walker Psychology Michelle Wallace General Studies P 88Y Wallace Accounting Carol Waller Accounting Linda Walsh Elementary Ed. Cynthia Walter Speech Pathology David Wandro Public Relations Jodi Wardall Jr. High Ed. Joni Waring Office Info. Seniors 265 Matthew Warming Radto TV Mark Watson Art Melissa Watson Elementary Ed. Barbara Watt Elementary Ed. Cindee Webster Psychology Gerald Weis Public Relations Terry Weisenbom Elementary Ed. Stephen Welsh Financial Mgmt. Joelle Wenck r. High Ed. David Westendorf Elementary Ed. Barbara Wester Public Relations Eric Westman Business Ad. Mark Weston Management James Westphal Technology Ed. Sharon Westphal Accounting Jayne Whitaker Anthropology Martin White Elementary Ed. Rvan White Radio TV Colleen Whitford Music Karen Whittlesey Elementary Ed. Sharon Whittlesey Elementary Ed. J� y Wickham Broadcast fourn. Thomas Wiebenga Management Connie Wiebers Elementary Ed. Beth Wilgenbusch Histon Ed. Lee Wilkinson Public Ad. Patricia Will Art Dawn Willems Elementary Ed. Janette Williams Psychology Todd Williams Graphic Design Christine Willits Elementary Ed. Diane Wills Elementary Ed. Brian Wilson History Ed. Kimberly Wilson Marketing Mark Wiltse Accounting Kimberly Wing Elementary Ed. Roberta Witzel Finance Douglas Wood Histon Jill Woods Health Ed. Margaret Woods Public Relations Larry Workman Radio TV Clint Wrede General Studies 266 Seniors Leana Linda Michelle Jennifer Susan Lynne I James Wright Wright Wubbcn Wurmle Wyatt Yeager Yoder Radio V Early Childhood History Poli. Sci. Interior Design Social Work Elementary Ed. Management Welcome to the Real World It was your junior year and after a great deal of thought you had finally decided on a major. With one year left there were many things which you needed to consider before entering the real world. Pieces to Success was a theme week which Hagemann Hall conducted from March 27-30. The theme was chosen to facilitate the needs of residents and to let students know that there are resources available on campus to help them, explained Sharon Samec, a Hagemann resident assistant (RA). The program was directed more toward freshmen, sophomores and juniors to get them to start thinking about a career. Another reason for choosing the subject was that it was something which the university saw as important since students were preparing for careers through education. The Hagemann hall coordinator, Lynn Waldschmidt, commented, A great diversity of programs were offered in areas which a person would need to think about for a career. The week started with a program conducted by Ken Jacobsen about Starting Your Resume. 'Welcome to the Real World was presented by Lynn Boyce and A.J. Toche Terrones on Tuesday. This presentation dealt with adjusting to a new job and location, as well as banking. Jacobsen returned Wednesday evening to provide the do's and don'ts of interviewing with Impressionable Interviewing. On Thursday the week's events ended with Casual Comer conducting a session, Workable Wardrobes, where tips on purchasing articles for your career wardrobe were given. Attendence was lower than expected but it offered students a chance to ask questions which otherwise they may not have asked, commented Waldschmidt. Students who attended felt that it provided valuable information. Amy Nygaard, an RA in Hagemann summed it all up by saying, It brought realism to the college atmosphere. There is life after college. — Laurel Smith Creating a Workable Wardrobe is important when entering the career world. Casual Comer manager Helen Hill provides some helpful UpS M r • ►► Dipj tftgmrr Seniors 267 A Abba� , Chad 94, 23« Abbas, Christy 79 Abbas. Susan 85, 173, 180, 238 Abbott, Amy 69 Abd, Janice 221 Abel . Mark 61 Abies, Dave 99 Abies. Elaine 79,183 Abodeely, Jackie 85,169 Abrahamson, Joel 90 Abu-Muailesh, His ham 255 Academic Advising 220 Ackerman, Mark 97 Adams, Daniel 159, 238 Adams, Dave 94 Adams. Edric 155 Adams. Ginger 82,163 Adams, Patti 63 Adams. Thomas 238 Adams. Tonia 68 Adelmund, Jerry 93 Aditirto. GiU 57 Adler, Kate 28, 29 Administrative Management 163 Barbara 83 , LuAnn 87 Ahrabi-Fard. Iradge 109 Ahrabi-Fard. Susann 85 Ahrens, Angi 70 Ahrens, Julie 194, 238 Ahrens, Mike 93 Air Band 50 Aird, Jason 89 Akers, Brian 62 Albaugh. Christine 241 Alberts, Mark 285 Albertson, Brad 60 Albertson. Kris 174 Albrecht, Colleen 238 Albrecht. Deb 81,167 Albrecht, Jim 52 Alcohol Awareness 32 Alcohol Policy 64 Alexander, Lori 183 Allard, Scott 178, 238 Alleman, Matt 75 Allen, Donnie 147 Allen, Kara 80 Allen. Kathy 6, 70,112,118,119,168 Allen. Terry 37,139, 286 Aller, Robert 62 Allison. Angela 83 Allspach, EH abeth 71 Allspach. Lynette 67,168, 175 Alpha Phi 183 Alpha Phi Omega 163 Alpha Xi Delta 183 Alshouse, Chad 184 Alsip, Robyn 238 Alston, Diane 78 Altes, Melissa 84 Althaus, William 187 Althouse, Debbie 84 Altman. Marietta 238 Ama, Kristine 238 American Soc. for Personnel Administration 171 Ames, Pam 85 Amjadi, Omid 230 Amnesty International 165 Amrheln, Karen 128, 129 Amundson, Chamaine 68, 172, 238 Anders, Mark 97 Andersen, Julie 135 Andersen, Kristin 67,164, 180 Anderson. Amy 80 Anderson, Angie 64 Anderson, Barbara 238 Anderson, Brenda 68 Anderson, Brent 186 Anderson, Darin 59 Anderson. Doug 93 Anderson, Greg 120 Anderson, James 181 Anderson. Jennifer 79,181 Anderson. Jill 79, 80 Anderson. Jim 95 Anderson, Joan 183 Anderson, Karla 84 Anderson, Kay 84 Anderson, Kelly 75 Anderson, Kim 73 Anderson, Kimberly 82 Anderson, Mark 99 Anderson, Mary 238 Anderson; Matt 75 Anderson, Melody 85 Anderson, Paula 79, 238 Anderson, Rosetta 83 Anderson, Stacie 63 Anderson, Tammie 183 Anderson, Wes 102,105 Anderson, Yolanda 193 Andreassen, Brant 94 Angel), Christine 238 Angus. Sean 75 Annis, Alisa 61 Anonson, Jill 61 Anton, Nancy 83, 187, 199 Aoyama, Yoko 57 Appeldom, Kari 61 Appelman, Amy 81 Appelman. Sarah 181 Appleby. Vicky 87, 238 Applegate, Dawn 129 Applegate, Todd 96 Arbogast, Eric 238 Arbucklc, Jo 155 Arend, Liz 159,161 Arkema. Teresa 67 Armbrecht, Carol 238 Armbrecht, Michael 62,181 Arment, Craig 93 Armstrong, Jay 47, 154, 286 Arndt, Allen 93 Ameil, Jayne 66 Ameson, Alan 74 Ameson, Andrea 64 Arnett, Brian 62, 238 Amett, Jana 74 Arnold, Kerry 67 Arnold, Lauren 83,164 Ams, Jennifer 78 Arthur. Angela 76,181 Arthur, Dan 75 Artist Series 36 Arts, Amy 184 Arts, Carrie 184 Asa, Angela 238 Aschbrenner, Tania 238 Aschcman. Mary Beth 68, 173,180, 238 Aschenbrenner. Ann 69 Ascher, Brent % Ascher, Pamela 238 Ash, Michelle 229 Asmussen, Jon 97 Assoc, for Childhood Education 167 Atherton, Eric 98 What was the alcohol policy in the res- idence halls in 1989? Turn to page 66 for the story written by Kimberly Redmond about the policy and attitudes towards alcohol con- sumption. Photo by David Wagner. Atkinson. Lisa 172. 185 Atkinson, Lori 238 Augustine, John 97 Augustine, Teresa 74 Avery, Alice 79 Ayers, Dawn 238 Ayers, Tina 69,172 Azofeifa, Da maris 238 B Baack. Darin 37, 75 Baas, Karen 81 Babberl, Kim 69 Bachman. Susan 238 Backens, Leanne 164 Backer, Gina 80 Backes. Laura 85, 238 Badger, Alec 98 Badger, Christina 69 Badger, Dan 95 Bahl, Jamie 238 Bailey, George 238 Bailey, Kit 78 Bair. 'Bradley 238 Bakaris, Jeff 111 Baker. Brett 238 Baker. Gene 147 Bakker. Mike 92 Bakley, Meredith 143 Bald. Andrea 238 Bald. Kimbraly 238 Balik, Jeanne 238 Ball. Michelle 71 Ball. Terri 64 Ball. Tim 63 Ballard, Barbara 169, 23« Ballard, Christine 64 Balstcr, Cindy 61 Banks, Cheryl 238 Banta, Kris 74 Banwart, Thomas 238 Banwart, Vickie 238 Bany, Chris 182 Baptist Student Society 169 Bands, John 75 Bark. Kelly Jo 87 Barkema, Eric 182 Barkcma, Kevin 95 Barkema, Todd 94 Barker, Dawn 78 Barker, JoDce 48 Bar loon. Roger 238 Barlow, Brenda 171 Bames, Brian 75 Barnes, Paul 155 Bamett, Kimberly 59 Barnett, Paulette 83 Barr, Susan 90 Barrick. Jody 87,157 Bart a, I .aura 66 Bartelli, Lynda 82 Bartels, Laurie 74 Bartels, Sheila 238 Bartemeyer, Connie 74,176 Barth, Ellen 81 Bartlett Hall 56 Barton. Julie 87 Barton, Nancy 63,164, 181 Baseball 146 Bass, Ginny 33 Bast, Wanda 238 Basye, Ryan 99, 238 Bates, Jonathan 62 Bates, Michele 183 Battani, Lisa 78, 162. 170, 187 Batterson, Christine 172 Batz, Pat 75 Baughman, Lori 68 Baum, Diane 179 Baumeister, Melissa 106 Baumhover, Amy 85 Baumhover, Brent 60 Baxter, Jody 56,135 Beach. Bcrdcna 155 Beach, Robert 99 Bcachy, Tammy 69 Beal, Jim 93,106 Beaman. Lonnie 96 Beamon, Willie 95 Bean, Brenda 71,73 Beane, Amy 63 Bearden. Pam 73 Beath. Jeff 75 Beaty, IGm 70 Beaudry, Loriann 68 Beck, Andy 62 Beck, Angie 119 Beck, Tammy 64 Beck, Walt 179 Becker, Amy 88 Becker. Bobbi 108, 109 Becker, Douglas 182 268 Index How successful was the men's basketball team in their drive for a winning season? Lisa Bowersox tells about how the Panthers faired in the AMCU Conference on page 130. Photo by Kara Nandell. Becker, Jeremy 95 Becker, Kristin 68,183 Becker, Michele 61 Becker, Terry 56 Bedard, Brenda 26 Beebe, Blane 93 Beebout, Jill 13, 26, 69, 263 Beenblossom, Kellie 66 Beenken, Marc 75 Bees, Heather 82 Behn, Marlene 155 Behn, Scott 63 Behnke, Debbie 85 Behnke, Nancy 84 Behrends, Amy 64 Behrends, Chartette 64 Behrens, Sheila 66 Beiner-Miller, Petronella 255 Beitzel, Brian 62 BeU, Jonathan 94,167 Bell, Uaa 87,173,181 BeU, Randy 106 BeU, SheUy 58,183 BeU, Tom 184 BeU, Treasa 87 BelUveau, Jason 99 Below, Paul 60,181 Belzer, Ken 88 Berner, Jana 12, 68,148,154, 247 Bender Hall 60 Benging, CrUty 157 Bennett, Jill 85 Benning, Brian 58 Bensend. Scott 184 Benson, Jody 164 Bender, Jerry 98 Bender, Joe 98 Bender, Marty 98 Benton, Karen 80 Bentrott, Terri 76 Berger, Christy 66 Berglund, Julie 240 Bergman, Dan 86 Bergmann, Kristin 69,183 Bergquist, Yvonne 63 Berhow, Mark 240 Bernard, Pierre 134,135 Bemau, Sue 188 Berner, Andy 93,186 Berner, Jodie 240 Berner, Marsha 240 Bernhard, KeUy 68 Bern , Angela 184,185 Bern , Ann 68, 240 Berrett, Shane 61 Berry, Dan 94 Berry, Kimberly 240 Berry, Mitch 182 Berst, KeUey 183, 240 Bert , Kay tl Berthusen, Joel 186 Berthusen, Michael 240 Bertling, Mike 93 Bertram, Corrine 70 Beater, Chris 184, 232, 284 Besler, Marie 69 Besler, Mark 99 Best, Cheryl 240 Best, Susan 240 Betterton, Becky 79 Betterton, Paul 93 Betde, Paul 86,187 Betts, Betsy 135,183 Beyer, Katnerine 83 Bickford, JUI 70 Bickford, Robin 78 Blcknese, Annette 67 Bienemann, Annette 69 Big Brother Activities 90 Billings. Kris 66 Bills, Chris 171 Bilsten, John 240 Bir, John 171 Bird. Kimberly 78,106 Bird, Lynette 87 Bishop, Mark 97 Bishop, Scott 99 Bishop, Terri 66 Biteler, Kim 76 Biteler, Tracey 76,169 Bittner, Jan 109 Bivens, Tami 63 88,17«, 240 88 Dune 63,118,119 Bleed , Noel 60 BUcss, Bambi 82, 240 BlaisdeU, Norm 56, 240 BUke, Brenda 240 Blake, Connie 61 Blake, Lynn 88 Blankenship, Patti 81, 221 Blazek, Laura 80 Blecha, David 96, 235 Bleich, KeUy 240 Bleskacek, Jim 60 Blink, Dave 140,141 BUnkinsop, Kristin 80 BUnn, Meri 74 Blizzard, Joanne 59 Block, Bradley 181 Block, Christie 80,187 Block, Ed 94 Blockhus, Janice 57 Bloom, Ari 56 Blosch, Scott 89 Bluder, Nancy 240 Blum, KeUy 186 Blum, Lisa 80 Blum, Shari 69 Blume, Debora 72,156, 240 Bobinet, Kyle 240 Bock, Brad 96 Bock, Brian 93 Bock, Stephanie 181 240 Bodcehnann, Scott 98 Boddicker, Ammy 87 Boddicker, Jodi 87 Boekhout, Roshonne 240 Bod ter, Alan 75,163,171, 240 Bod ter, John 75 Bocrjan, Lizabeth 79,170, 240 Boesen, Andrea 88 Boesen, Steve 160,186 Boettcher, Tamra 84 Boevers, Bill 90 Boevers, Kurt 89 BoffeU, Jennifer 90,178 Bogart, Dan 88,179 Boge, JoAnn 240 Bohan, Mark 179 Bohr, Jackie 157 Bohr, Jacqueline 80 Bohr, Lavonne 69 BoUd, SheUy 76 Bolt. Shdlie 195 Bond , David 240 Bone, John 90 Boner. Jean 76 Bonner, Jeff 159 Bonnstetter, Kdth 187 Boone, Troy 60 Boots, Bonnie 159, 240 Boots, Doug 174 Borehers, Thomas 240 Bormann, Brent 75 Bos, James 62 Bossard, Russ 160 Botoe, Brad 75 Boughton, Lisa 61 Bourne, Kathy 240 Bowen, Debra 240 Bowen, Katrina 85 Bowen, NkheUe 74 Bower, Darrel] 154,162 Bower, Lynn 39,177, 288 Bowersox, Lisa 68,177, 288 Bowling, Dave 86 Bowlsby, Bob 138,139 Bowman, Dennis 77, 240 Bowman, Kim 78 Bowser, Dave 58 Boyce, Lynn 241, 249, 267 Boyd, Ann 119 Boyd, Chris 160 Boyd, Darcy 85 Boyer, David 47,182 Boyken, Debra 240 Boyson, Brett 134 Bozarth, Dana 76 Bradley, Kristie 68,185 Bradley, Lisa 240 Bradley, Tim 62 Bradley, Tonya 87 Bradrick, James 240 Bralarvd, Scott 63 Bramblette, Dana 70 BramhaU, Nancy 171 Brammer, June 240 Branaa, Michelle 240 Brandmeyer, Mike 220 Brandow, Shawn 58 Brandstetter, Dan 58 Brandt, Jane 240 Brandt, Jon 157 Brandt, Karla 160 Brandt, Mike 94 Brandt, Sendee 109 Brannian, Kurt 86 Brans tad, Terry 3,7,33 Brant, SheUy 66 Brase, Ted 110 Brashear, Jackie 63 Braun, Kathy 155 Braun, Patrick 240 Brecht, Tracey 80 Breese, Randy 62,153 Brendemuehl, Daria 83,135 Brennecke, Kurt 75 Breuer, Joseph 240 Brewster, Sarah 69 Brickley, Kdly 94 Bries, Lisa 67 Brie , Moris 75 Briggs, Don 125 Briggs, Scott 75 Brimeyer, Denise 80 Brimmer, Chris 63 Brinning, Kelley 81 Bristow, Dave $8 Britson, Rachel 179 Broadcasting 232 Brock, Steve 88 Brockelsby, KeUy 79, 240 Broek, Vonda 109 Broer, Laura 59 Brother, Nicole 85 Brooks, Bret 99 Brooks, Carl 94 Brooks, Missy 74 Brooks, Steven 240 Brooks. Todd 99,157 Brower, Colleen 63 Brown, Andrew 240 Brown, Anna 57 Brown, Carrie 72,177, 288 Brown, Hillary 88, 240 Brown, Janelle 81 Brown, Joan 68 Brown, Karla 73 Brown, Kim 64 Brown, Lisa 241 Brown, Mike 96 Brown, Ray 62 Brown, Sherman 57 Brown, Stephanie 71 Brown, Terry 92 Brown, Tim 95 Brown, Wendy 241 Browne, Steven 26 BrowneU, Patty 67 Brown] ow, Christine 82 Brownlow, Denise 85 Brubaker, Barb 160 Bruce, Aimee 183 Bruce, Earle 5,11,102,104,138, 286 Brueckner, Robert 241 Bruha, John 179 Brumm, JaneUe 85 Brumm, John 93 Brumm, Kim 81 Brunkan, Tim 86 Brunner, Patty 67 Bruns, Sheri 79, 170,241 Index 269 Brunsen, karla 241 Bros, Kelly 80 Brovik, Kristi 67, 241 Bruz, Nadine 241 Bryan, Clinton 241 Bryant, Julie 84 Bryant, Penny 82 Brynaaas, Tliaa 71 Buchan, Michelle 241 Buchanan, Jeff 95 Buchholz, James 89, 241 Buchholz, Teresa 79 Buchmeier, Caprice 52 Buchwald, Joe 97 Buckholz, Ericka 167 Bucklin, Angle 76 Bucknam, Chris 114,121,122,123 Bucknam, Eric 123 Buckner, Shawn 92 Buckwalter, Suzanne 179,241 Budach, Mark 241 Bugbee, Kim 76,181 Bugge, Lisa 68 Buhr, Gina 87, 241 Bumgardner, Brenda 118,119 Bums ted, Justin 97 Bunch, Michelle 79 Bunge, Jon 120 Bunger, Renee 106,107 Bunn, Neal 96 Bunting, Jay 160,184 Burch, Cindy 79, 241 Burdt, Mark 241 Burge, Jilaync 169 Burger, Chris 241 Burke, Bridgid 81, 87 Bruke, Renee 241 Burkle, Joe 186 Burkle, Vickie 69,165 Burlage, Ann 74 Buriage, Carla 179 Burnham, Sheri 184 Bums, Alan 187 Bums, Angie 173 Bums, David 97 Bums, Jeffrey 241 Bums, Kelli 85 Bums, Renee 241 Burnside, Julie 69 Burr, Allyson 69 Burrack, Lynda 82 Burrage, Robin 66 Burris. Jeff 120,121,123 Burroughs, Bruce 56, 58 Burt, Sheri 63 Burvee, Jackie 67 Busch, Craig 75 Busch, Michelle 187 Busch. Rob 75,169 Busche, Taml 72,177 Buscher, Deb 241 Buscher, Jennifer 82 Bush, Russell 95 Bushek, David 95,189 Buss, Holly 241 Business Building 251 Business Policy and Strategy 194 Business Professionals of America 175 Butler, Annie 241 Butler, Kathleen 180, 241 Butler, Michelle 66 Butterfield, Chad 93 Butters, Kevin 97 Butrier, Brent 62 By Candlelight 84 Bydill, Dave 107 Byerly, William 77 Byers, Marc 86 Bygness. Paul 98 Byl, David 241 Byl, Diane 84 Byrne, James 99 Byrnes, Bob 14, 50, 263 Byrnes, Mary 74 Bzdill, Chris 90 Bzdill, Dave 106 Cabalks, Sandy 74 Cahill, Sheila 71 Cain, Angj 85 Cain, Karen 159,171 Calmey, Lynne 76,169,179 CaldweU. Erin 242 Caldwell, Rick 74 Calhoun, Kathy 176 Calkins, Ann 76 Callahan, Jennifer 89 Callison, Pamela 242 Calender, Steve 242 Camara ta, Patti 84 Cameron, Rita 66 Camlin, Kristi 67 Campbell, Debi 69 Campbell, Kimberly 67 Campbell, Lorraine 242 Campbell, Mike 105 Campbell, Richard 242 Campbell, Russ 179 Campbell Hall 66 Campbell Hall Senate 168 Campos, Jacqueline 242 Canby, Richard 57 Cannon, Sandy 87 Capelle, Robert 160,186 Capron, Mark 59 Capron, Susan 58 Career Work 267 Cargin, MoUy 183 Carlson, Cara 69 Carlson, Diane 80 Carlson. Jeff 242 Carlson, Lynn Marie 68 Carlson. Michelle 78 Carlson, Randy 62 Carlson, Shanah 90 Carmichael, Amy 79 Carmichael, Kristina 73 Carney, Kimberly 242 Carpenter, Pamela 80 Carpenter, Sue 66 Carr, Chris 56 Carr, Kimberly 87 Carrie, Linda 183 Carrigan, Pam 82 Carroll, Margaret 242 Carson, Scott 86 Carstensen, Deb 91,178 Carter, Kim 78 Carty, Kimothy 179, 242 Casas, David 96 Case, Laura 166 Case], Matt 97 Casey, Kim 171 Casey, Pat 93 Cashman, Monica 68 Caspers, Brett 96 Cassel, Nancy 174 Cassill, Mark 95 Caster, Kelley 64 Castle, Bill 114,120,121 Caswell. Kelly 88 Catalano, Gina 37,60 Caya, Rick 185 Cenera. Waizaan 58 Cemy, Cynthia 242 Ceurvorst, Ann 84 Chabal, Lloyd 242 Chacon, Javier 242 Chaloupek, Roberta 242 Chambers, Jeff 103 Chambers, JoAnne 242 Chan, Ada 58 Chandler, Michelle 82 Chaney, Marty 60 Chapman, Sara 16,183 Chapman, Teresa 78,170,187 Chariton, Valeri 85 Chelesvig, Heidi 183 Chelsey, Nancy 24 Chenhall, Martha 85,163 Cherrie, Trina 71 Cherry, Aaron 94 Cherry, Amanda 85 Chesley, Nancy 159, 242 Chester, David 98 Cheung, Wilson 56 Chickering, Christine 242 Chidester, Bruce 204 Chilcott, Susan 288 Chinese Survey Team 222 Chittick, Dennis 61 Chittick, Pam 84, 90 Chmelar, Karen 90 Choate, Ruth 71, 242 Choate, Susan 88 Chongo, Charles 181 Christensen, Chad 92 Christensen, Craig 88 Christensen, Doug 60 Christensen, Melissa 242 Christensen, Susan 242 Christian, John 37, 75 Christoffer, Jim 62 Church, Cory 94 Church, Jennifer 242 Cihota, Jerry 242 Oaeys, Colette 88 Clapp, Angie 88 Clarcy, Chris tin 73 Clark, Ann 69,174 Clark, Bart 57,181 Clark, Bill 93 dark, Denise 242 dark, Gina 71 dark, Jean 60 Clark. Jeff 94 dark, Jenni 71 Clark, Jennifer 83 dark, Julie 180, 242 dark, Kelly 64 Clark, Kyle 94 Clark, Lori 83 Clark, Malana 179 dark. Matt 184 Clark, Michael 242 Clark, Scott 96 Clark, Shannon 99 Clark, Stacey 79, 91,183, 242 dark, Susan 179 Clark, Troy 94 Clark, Valerie 81 dark, Wendi 79 darke, Amy 76 Clarke, Eileen 85 darke, HoUy 63 darken, Annette 242 Clary, Janet 69,173 Claude, Gerald 160, 242 Clausen, Allison 64 Clausen, Bernard 171 Clausen, Gerrad 93 Clausen, Mike 61 Clemen, Sherri 69 demens, Jennifer 18, 90,181, 242, 259 demons, Ken 242 develand, Dave 120,121 devenger. Brad 16 dine, Kelly 183, 242 Cline, Stephanie 69 dopton, Neil 92 dough, A1 93 dough, Kerry 242 doyd, Kristi 85 Coady, Mark 75 CoWey, Patti 73,169,187 Cochran, Jim 93 Coffey, Amy 74 Coffman, Carrie 66 Coghlan, Curt 182 Coghlan, Stephanie 76,164 Coiner, Douglas 63 Cole, Brad 61 Cole, Kimberly 61 Coleman, Scott 157 Coleman, Stephanie 242 Coleman, Susan 190 Coleman, Teresa 74 College Hill Lutheran 166 Collett, Kristel 161 Collins, Chris tin 69, 242, 284 Collins, David 209, 242 Collins, Michael 59 Collins, Michele 74 Collum, Angela 66 Colsch, Michael 94,106 Colvin, Valerie 173, 242 Conaway, Margo 88 Condon, Kathy 242 Condry, Holly 61 Congdon, Chris 179 Conley, Dean 242 Conley, Stephanie 84 Conlon, Deanne 82, 242 Cordon, Karen 88 Conlon, Patrick 96 Conn, Janine 242 Connelly, Chad 88 Conner, Beth 242 Connolly, John 97 Connors, Jill 88,178 Conrad, Vem 93 Corny, Kerri 76 Conway, Melissa 88 Conway, Sara 174 Conway, Teresa 66 Conway, Trad 242 Cook, Brenda 90 Cook, Brent 75 Cook, Doug 63 Cook, James 94 Cook, Johnny 97 Cook. Michelle 61,71 Cook, Ronda 90 Cook. Sheila 63 Cook, Shell! 183 Cooley, Cindy 224 Cooper, Carla 84 Cooper, Kim 80,170 Cooper, Lisa 90 Copeland, Taren 89 Corbaley, Joelle 87 Corbin, Kathy 87,187 Comette, Sara 189 Cornwell, Shelly 81 Costigan, James 96,160 Costigan, Stephanie 170, 234 Costigan, Suzanne 78,170 Cotter, Kathryn 91 Cottington, Brent 63 Coultrane, Jeffrey 93 Cousins, Brian 97 Cox, Chad 92 Cox, Dan 89,172,173,178,187 Cox, Elizabeth 67 Cox, Jonathan 130,131 Cox, William 89,181 Coyne, Bruce 160 Craig, Sabra 88,177,288 C ran dell, Lisa 79 Crane, Rob 37, 75 Cranston, Dee 66 Crawford, Jeff 92 Crawford, IGm 76 Cristensen, Craig 178 Crittenden, Jody 83 Crocker, Carla 78 Cronbaugh, Wendy 61 Cronin, Jane 68 Cross, Jamie 111 Cross, John 179 Cross, Mary Ann 179 Crotty, Pat 90 Crouse, Bart 98 Crouse, Deanna 80 Crowley, Katie 109 Crumley, Tim 75 Crump, Candy 85,165 Culbertson, Laura 88 Cun, AnNy 59 Cunningham, Constance 154,162 Curran, Margaret 173 Curris, Constantine 47,162,178, 223, 257 Curry, Sheila 82 Curry, Steve 75 Curds, Darrin 134 Curtis, Roger 75 Curtman, Fran 42 Custer, Kevin 60 Custer, Kreg 94,160 Custer, Lisa 79 Cutsforth, Ann 90 Cuttell, Denise 79,109 CuveUer, Mark 93 Czipar, Mike 60 D d Autremont, Doug 92 Dage, Deanne 88 Dale, Christine 82 Dalecky, Todd 93,106 Dalluge, Myrtle 158 Daly, Lynn 74 Damgaard, John 86,179 Dammcier, Kory 60 Dammon, Ranae 140 Damstra, David 62 Dancer Hall 73 Dancer Hall Senate 169 Dancker, Michelle 68 Danielson, Brian 56, 58,160 Danielson, Jon 98 Danley, Tammy 84 Dann, Joni 89, 213 Danner, Jayne 18, 87 270 Index Danner, MkhcDe 91,178 Danner, Todd 93 Dario, Ruben 187 Darrow, Dan 77 Date Rape 24 Dau, Rachel 76 Daubenmier, Michelle 184 Daugherty. Jeff 88 Daughrity, Pam 88,175 Davidson, Scott 95 Davies, Rob 62,153 Davis, Angie 76 Davis, Cheryl 78 Davis, David 86 Davis. Debbie 76 Davis, Glenda 213 Davis. Jill 184 Davis, Raquel 87 Davis. Roxanne 69 Davis, Tom 235 Dawley, Jonathan 94 Dawson. Debra 244 Dawson, Michael 61 Day, Julie 79 De Boer. Barbie 82 De Cook, Mike 94 De Croot. Rich 96 De Long. Tara 68 De Priest, Angie 76 De Vries. Brian 62 De Wees. Matt 96 De Wolf, Brett 97 Dean. Marty 34 Dean, Staci 68 Deans 224 Dearinger, Julie 63 Debate Team 188 DeBondt. Jerry 75 Decker, Diane 88 Decker, Sam 75 Decker, Troy 56, 58 DcCook. Lisa 244 DeCoster, Man- 142, 174 Deegan, John 225 Deering, Steve 131 DcCroot. Dan 160 DeHaai, Greg 186 Deike, Dan 77 Deines, John 158 DeKock. David 61, 244 Delaney, Ann 83 Delaney, Kcm 44 Delbridge, Kathryn 244 Dellinger. J Brian 167 DeLong, Dana 87,180 DeLong, Daria 90 Delong, Tara 141 Delperdang. Darin 182 Delperdang, Kirk 94 Delta UpsHon 185 Deluhery, Joan 244 Den Herder. Sandy 80 Den Ouden, Julie 85 Denk, Jim 60 Denner, Gary 93 Denner, Shelley 70 Dennis, Jill 61 Dennler, Darren 57 DeRocher, Mary 244 Derr, Edward 72, 173, 244, 249 Despenas, Becky 63 Deutmeyer, Daniel 244 Deutmeyer, Randy 72 Deutsch, Richard 231 DeVary, DeAnn 87, 244 Devine, Barbara 244 Dewell, Jennifer 70 Dewey, Paul 89,178,181 Diamond, Saul 194 Dick. Leslie 80 Dickerson, Ann 16 Dickerson, Tina 152, 154, 185 Dieleman, Deanne 70 Dieter, Bob 155 Dietrich. Darcy 83,161, 244 Dietze, Gary 94,154 Diggi™. Steve 75 Digmann. Sandy 68 Difley, Chris 61 Dillon. Becky 83, 244 Dillon, Dana 85 DiMarco, Loma 172 Dimmer, Sandy 159 Dining Centers 42 Dinsmorc, Susan 83 Dirks. Karen 175 Dirth, Kevin 93 Dix. Charles 157 Dix, Maria 244 Dixon, Centa 85 Dixon, Peg 69 Dlouhy, Monica 69 Dodd. Kevin 98 Dodd, Kim 174 Dodd, Melinda 244 Doehrmann. Julie 74 Dolen, Korina 84 Dolphin, Jeff 93 Doruhoe. Shawn 184 Donald. Deanne 180, 244 Donaldson. Cindy 74 Donnelly, Paula 244 Donner. Chris 98,154 Donohue. Jennifer 90 Donovan, Kathleen 84 Donovan, Timothy 163, 244 Dooley. Todd 58 Dorman, Katherine 80 Dombusch. Jon 160 Dostal, JUl 79 Dotseth, Carol 179 Dotscth, Greg 179 Dotseth, Karen 227 Dot Jer, Rick 61 Douglas. John 244 Dove. Melissa 157 Downes, Stephanie 87 r. Molly 84 Downey, Downi Downs, Mike 58 98, 124 Doyle, Sean 75 Drahos, Christina 88 Drees. JUl 91 Drees, Terry 90 Dreesman, Sue 174 Dreessen. David 93 Dressen, Jennifer 89 Dreyer, Cheryl 58 Dreyer, Steve 63 Drezen, Paul 160 Drilling, Darci 68 Driscoll, Cathy 84 Driscoll, Tim 173 Drish, Bob 62 Driskell, Mtchael % Druecker, Carrie 74 Dryer, BUI 196 Dubois, Sandra 244 Duea, Joy 79,183 Dueling, David 160 Dufelmeier, Shari 74 Duff. Lisa 80,170 Duffy, Adam 60 Dugan. Jason 96,106 Dugan, Wendv 66,185 Duggan, Jennifer 78 Dugger, Kris 75 Durnink, Leslie 80 Duke. Julie 184, 233 Dunagan, Kathy 81 Dunagan. Michell 244 Duncalf, Valerie 244 Duncan, David 179 Duncan, Karen 185 Duncan, Todd 62 Duncklee. Michelle 244 Dunlavy. Daniel 244 Dunlay, John 244 Dunlevy, David 89 Dunlop, Denise 175, 244 Dunn, Cindy 63 ndy 81 244 Dunn, Mind Dunn, Roger 244 e. Belva 66 Dunne, Durbala, 165, 233 la, Mary 1 Durian. Bob 90 Duro, Andrea 80 Dumber, Tom 61 Dusen, Jennifer 87, 135, 184 Dutra, Melissa 81 Dvorak. Gary 244 Dyke. BUI 95 Dykstra, Heath 93 Dykstra. Julie 169 Dykstra, Nancy 142, 143 Dykstra, Tonya 85, 169, 244 E Eads, Kendra 85 Eaton, JUl 163 Eberhardt, Sara 89 Eberhart, Andrew 244 Ebert. Brad 93 Echelberry, Shawn 93 Eckenrod, Ann 79 Eckenrod, Bill 92 Ecker, Kerstin 188 Eckett, Robbin 74,169 Eckhart, Laura 244 Edel. Chris 89 Edel, Ken 60 Eden. Julie 68 Edwards. Bob 120,121 Edwards, Jacqueline 244 Edwards, Randy 98 Edwards, Tracey 171 Egan, Matt 61 Egawa, Tomoko 58 Eggers, Darla 163,173, 175, 180, 187, 244 Eggers, Steve 166 ErR, Kelly 80 Ehlers, Joanic 162 Ehlert, Chris 142, 144, 244 Ehlert, Stacie 89 Ehom. Tina 244 Ehresman, Beth 83,167 Ehret, Larry 75 Ehrich, Tammy 244 Ehrlich, Diane 84 Eich, Sheri 67 EUderts. Natalie 64 Eilers, Rita 89 Eischeid, Elaine 80 Eischeid, EmUy 74 Elberg, Marty 160 Elbert, Leslie 71 Elbert, Sara 57,187 Elbert. Wendy 66,106, 107 Elceser, Leslie 68 Elderhostel 200 El hart, Chris 143,144 Eliason, Stacy 59, 244 ''What crazy activi- ties were the Greeks participating in dur- ing Greek Week.? Turn to page 52 for the details by Maureen Hood. Photo by David Wagner. Index 271 Elkin, Chad 62 Eller, Jill 244 Elliot Andy 97 Elliot Kip 244 Elliott, Eddy 77 Elliott Mark 61 Elliott. Paige 244 Ellis, Matthew 160, 244 Ellison, Matt 61 Ellsbury, Chris 59 Ellsworth, Sherry 187 Elsberry, Shelly 244 Elson, Brett 92 Ely, Kathy 83 Emberton, Tammy 76 Emerson, Sharon S3 Emmert. Kathy 244 Engel, Tammy 78 Engelman, Stephen 16, 236, 261 Engler, Jason 96 Englert, Debbie 76 Enrollment 239 Ensor, Dan 56 Epley, Sarah 84 Eppard, Sue 69 Erenberger, Lisa 183 Erickson, Jenifer 81 Erickson, Michelle 73 Erickson. Mike 94 Erickson. Tim 63 Ernst, Francis 75 Ernst, Kristine 70, 106, 168 Emster, Dennis 171 Erpelding, Kelly 175 Baser, Mike 63 Evans, Cass 89 Evans, James 97 Evans. Ramona 87 Evans. Tracy 83 Eveleth, Chris 66 Even son. Sonja 87,172 Evitts, Jennifer 181, 203 Exercise Program 77 Eyler, Sandy 52 Fabi, Teo 86 Faga. Mark 93 Fagervik, Angie 74 Fahan, Jennifer 68 Fahning, Eric 93 Fairman, Tami 80 Faktor. Michelle 69 Fallis, Ed 185 Falter, Ann 80 Fandel, Brad 159 Fandel, Judv 71,168 Fangman, Chris 74 Farmer, Amber 74 Famum, Randy 63 Farrell, Deb 83 Farrell, Pat 59 Farrell, Sharon 69 Fashion Merchandising Club 175 Fatchett, Heidi 69 Faust, Jodi 76 Federspiel. Laura 63 Feldick, Nate 62 Feldman, Kara 66 Feldmann, Charles 56 Fotdmann. Karrie 69 Feldmann. Tammy 69 Feldolto, Corrie 6z Fend, Charlotte 69 Fender, Theresa 73 Fennelly, Christopher 93 Fenton, Julie 73 Fenzloff, Scott 72 Ferguson, Dana 66 Ferguson. Kym 79 Ferguson, Lori 70 Ferrara. Bill 26 Feme. Brian % Ferrin, Brian 88 Fett. Mike 140,141 Ftnis, Nancy 74 Fire hen, Jon 97 Fischer, Jeff 63 Fischer, Susan 61 Fish, Teresa 90 Fisher, Cherie 112,113,119 Fisher, Greg 95 Fisher, Shawn 90 Fisher, Shelly 73 Fitzgerald, Cindy 72 Fitzgerald, Kevin 92 Fitzgerald, Ten 76 FJelstul, Jill 140,141 Flack, Brad 185 Flatness, Charlie 106 Flege, Elizabeth 80 Fleming, Karen 78 Flemmer, Julie 58 Fletcher, Tracy 68 Flikkema. Jenni 85 Fober, Michelle 79 Foehring, Malinda 87 Foland, Raquel 83 Foley, Chris 141 Folkers, John 255 Fontana, Michelle 163,164 Fontanini, Tracy 159 Football 102 Forburger, Mary 74 Ford, Tom 97 Foreman, Rebecca 76 Foresman, Vicky 89,142 Forsythe, Kathleen 82 Forsythe, Melissa 22, 73 Forsythe, Monica 22, 73 Fosbinder, Krista 142, 143, 144 Foss. Melody 69 Fossum. Shelly 70 Foster, Mark 62 Foundrymen't Society 165 Fountain, Mary Ann 91 Fouts. Mick 95 Fowler, Julie 63 Fowler, Patty 90 Fox, Betty 63 Fox, Cherie 61 Fox. Peggy 63 Fox, Stasia 79 Fox, Trish 58 Fraher. Don 94 Frahm, Dan 159 Frakes, Christal 82 Frame, Doug 58 Frana, Mark 59 Frana, Michelle 59 Frana. Mitch 93 Francis, Kenny 93 Frank, Cari 80 Franklin, Kelli 48 Franklin, Shawn 74 Fransen, Aaron 56 Fransen, Curt 90 Frantz, Kim 73 Franzen, Cindy 142 Franzen, Connie 78 Franzen, Patricia 76 Frasher, JcrTy 94 Frederick, Roger 155 Fredricks, Jon 94,169 Fredrickson, Mike 93 Freerks, Brent 246 French, Amy 91 Frerichs, Jill 87 Fresh our, Karla 106,107 Freshour, Keri 106 Frick, Byron 86 Friedrich, Dan 99 Friendship Is... 185 Friestad, Jeannie 70, 246, 253 Friestad, Monte 246 Fritz, Candy 42, 88 Froehlich. Kin 61 Frohardt, Amy 70 Frost, Julie 246 Fruchling. Amy 159, 246 Frus, Chris 74 Fryer, Lori 69 Fugate, Christina 246 Fuglsang, Gregg 22. 60 Fuglsang, Matt22,60 Funrman, Lisa 52,183 Fuhrman. Mark 62 Fulkerson. Lisa 82 Fulster, Sharon 159 Funke, Susie 85 Futagami, Kozue 57 Fye, Christy 78 G Gabbard, Sherri 246 Caedke, Deb 80.170 Caffey, Mike 160 Gaffney, Tina 68 Gaghan, Marion 209 Gallentine, Cabriela 85,164 Galliart. Mary 173 Galligan. Caroline 246 Galligan, Kelly 90 Gamble, Fave 63 Gamma Phi Beta 184 Gangs tad, Kan 246 Gansemer, Sue 72 Gansen, Ann 246 Gao, Sheng 109 Garcia, LJta 218 Gard, Steve 246 Gardner. Michelle 69, 177, 246, 288 Gardner, Tara 82 Garnett, Ted 15, 61,106 Garrett, Darren 34, 61,159 Garris, Troy 63 Carton, Wendee 246 Garver. James 56 Gassman, Julianne 69 Cast, Nicole 160 Gas tin. Kristi 232 Gates, VVendi 76 Caudette. Debra 50, 83, 177, 224 Gaughan, Marion 66,168 Gaul, Beverly 80 Gaul, Deborah 246 Geary, Jason 95 Gcerlings, Tom 110 Geers. Dan 187 Gehlsen, Troy 52,184 Gehrkc, Kim 84 Ceisler, Pam 67 Geistkemper, lisa 76 Genolous, Renee 246 Gentzkow, JU1 80,170, 173, 187 Gentzkow, Jodi 82 George, Jeff 97 George, Julie 63 George, Nicole 66 Geraghtv. Kathy 66 Gerber, Tressa 90 Gerleman, Todd 246 Gerleman, Trisha 76 Gersema, Sue 68 Gerst, Heather 61 Gesell, Don 182 Ccsling, Lana 85 Ceurink, Penny 189 Gevock, linda 70 Ghazali. Azmcy 246 Gibbs, Karen 85, 246 Gibbs. Sharon 76 Gibson. Andrea 246 Gibson. Kirk 106,107 Gibson, LeeAnn 246 Giese, Andy 92,107 Gilbert, Brian 93 Gilbert, Helen 246 Gilbert, Roberta 90, 288 Gilbertson, Kevin 188 Cilkes, Seth 62 Gilliland, Nancy 246 Cillotti. John 246 Gilmour. Audra 64, 70, 159, 246, 257 Gilroy, Paula 215 Cindling, Kal 224 Giordano, Jim 154 Gipple, Audra 78 Girres, Chris 61 Glanz, Kathy 164 Glascock, Dan 106, 107 Glascock. Matt 28 Glaser, Jerome 176, 246 Glaser, Jodi 184 Class, Jeff 75 Glawe, Dave 106 Glawe, Kirk 90 GleLsner, Thomas 60 Glider. Kara 90 Gloe, Robert 75 Glossen, Diane 179, 246 Glowacki, Chris 82 Glynn, Ellen 154, 173, 180, 246 Godard. Trisha 79 Goddard. Shelly 82 Codsey. Julie 183, 246 Godwin, Nathan 98 Goehring, Sue 38, 72, 246 Goeman. Robert 94,172 Goemer, Jennifer 80 Goeidt, Tom 94 Goering, Angela 74 Goetz, Margo 61 Goetz, Sheua 63 Goff, Kelly 84 Gogerty, Jessica 246 Goldsmith, Mike 62 Goldsmith, Sandra 246 Gonzalez, Ana 58 Goodrich, Scott 62, 234 Goodrich, Stacy 171, 246 Goodsell, Jacqueline 69 Goodwin, Heidi 76 Goos. Craig 75 Gootec, Timothy 75 Gorden, Kimberly 246 Gorden, Stephanie 76 Gordon, Luke 56 Goss, Bill 96 Gossett, Rachel 61 Gottee, Dale 155 Gottschalk, Tammy 61 Grabay, Kim 183 Graber, Rae-Ann 246 Grabowski, Sandy 128, 129 Graduation 253 Graeve, Mark 61 Graeve, Sam 56 Graff. Darci 85, 246 Graff, Lori 164 Graff, Michelle 246 Gragg, Melanie 184 Graham, Melissa 76 Graham, Pat 99 Graham, Paula 246 Graham, Peter 77, 246 Grahek, Jane 70 Gramenz. Traci 246 Granger, Mike 89 Grant, Cindy 74, 219 Grant, David 88, 90, 178 Grant, Joanne 82 Grantham, Wade 93 Granzow, Joe 186 Grashoff, Valarie 69 Grauberger, D R 47, 72, 156 Graves, Holly 74 Grawe, Stephanie 85 Gray, Carole 246 Cray, Connie 76 Gray, Kevin 246 Gray, Kim 173 Cray. Lori 83,164 Greek Week 52 Green, Delisc 66 Green, Elton 77 Green, Jill 81 Green, Josh 74 Green, Ken 140,141 Green, Lynne 37,154 Green, Matt 75 Green, Michael 97, 246 Green, Mike 141 Green, Ray 173 Green, Susan 169 Greene, Maury 98 Greene, Reginald 220 Greenlee. Joel 124,125 Greenwood, Russ 167 Greiman, Laura 76,183 Greiner, Carol 163 Greiner, Julie 73 Greiner, Michele 87 Grell, Cary 75 Cressley, Julie 59 Gretem'an, Paul 56 Gretter, Ann 165,171 Grctter, Julie 70,165 Greve, Cary 95 Grienen, Russ 184 Crieser, Melanie 78 Griffin, Howard 159 Griffin, Jeff 159 Grim, Mamie 74 Grimm, Angie 68 Grimm, Doug 62 Grimm. Judy 78,170 Grit ton, Theresa 69 Groce, Kim 90 Groenenboom, Julie 81 Cronemever, Shannon 96 Gronewold, Rusty 93 Gronstal. Kirsten 80 Gross, Stacy 75 Groth, Amy 88 Groth, Brian 75 Grout, Lisa 183 Grover, Sheila 184 Grubel, Kerry 63 Gruber, Jim 272 Index Grundman, Aaron 92 Grutz, Kristin 83 Guffey, Angie 60, 61.159 Guge. Rachelle 66 Gunderson, Eric 75 Gustafson, Joann 67 Gutermuth, Beth 83 Guthrie, Eric 186 Guthrie. Jennie 83 H Haas. Travis 61 Habum. Mark 62 Hackcnmiller, Karla 64 Hafeman, Sheila 83 Hageman, Jim 99 Hagemann, Harry 78 Hagemann, ShiHey 78 Hagemann Hall 78 Hagemann Senate 170 Hagen, Gretchen 79 Hagen, Kurt 98 Hagen, Mark 96, 120 Hagen, Stephanie 61 Hagener. John 89 Hagerman, Brian 176 Hams, Laura 89 Haire, Barry 63 Hakanson. Amos 164 Haider. Connie 82, 163, 169 Hall. Cliff 96 Hall, Erica 82 Hall, Jim 107 Hall, Kent 96 Hall, Kim 76 Hall Coordinator 95 Halliburton, Jody 70 Hallman, Marc 77 Halm, Becky 58 Halverson, Heidi 185 Ham. Carol 76 Ham, Tammy 87 Hambly, Bill 194 Hambly. Jane 194 Hames, Nancy 74 Hamil), Mark 74,169 Hamilton, Nancy 235 Hamilton, Pat 124 Hamilton, Pete 157 Hamman, Beverly 67 Hammelman, Dan 74 Hammen, Jeanne 63,187 Hammer. Jodi 181 Hampe, Tammy 80 Hampton, Dave 95,167 Hampton, Tom 92 Hance. Eric 171 Hanifan, Anne 63,161,187 Hanisch, Jenny 81 Hanish, Janice 58 Hanken, Dennis 62,146 Hanna, Lisa 91, 248 Hanna, Monica 74 Hanna, Susan 78 Hannam, Joe 7 Hanrahan, Mark 74 Hansel. Michelle 80 Hansen, Bobbi Jo 96 Hansen, Christy 73, 248 Hansen, David 74 Hansen, Glenn 186, 225 Hansen, Kara 59 Hansen, Kevin 248 Hansen, Marc 138 Hansen, Mark 36 Hansen, Mary 248 Hansen, Nedra 81 Hansen, Scott 75,186 Hansen, Wendy 248 Hansmann, Jenny 206 Hanson, Christopher 94,110 Hanson, Jim 97 Hanson, Lance 94 Hanson, Lorraine 248 Hanson, Paul 248 Hanssen, Jeff 77 Hapgood, Rick 97 Harada. Yami 57 Harbach, DeeDee 163,180 Harbour, Jennifer 80,184 Harden, Dave 207 Hardman, Julie 16 Hardman, Megan 5 Harger, Gina 69 Harken. Janet 88 Harken. Joylyn 83,177 Harlan, Richard 93 Harlow. Maggie 80, 170 Harms, Christy 61,167 Harm . Cindy 128,129 Harms, Gaile 248 Harms, Kathy 82 Harm sen, Jon 89 Harmsen, lanette 59 Harpenau. Sheila 76 Harrington, DeEtte 70 Harrington, Judith 174 Harrington, Mike 57 Harris, Gavin 62 Harris, JerTy 77, 248 Harris, Pat 248 Harris, Randy 7 Harris, Stoney 248 Harrison, Brad 98 Harrison, Holly 142 Harsh, Doug 62 Harskamp, Cyndy 69 Hart, Lanny 62 Hart, Susan 174, 248 Harthoom, Lisa 80 Hartley, Tina 80 Hartline. Betty 206 Hartman, Bob 81 Hartman. Karen 68,168,179 Hartmann, Tammy 163 Hartnett, Jill 61 Hartschen, Rosemary 82, 248 Hartung. Bill 186 Hartwig, Jodi 248 Harvey, Pam 90 Harvey, Sarah 179 Harwood, David 96 Haskell, Jennifer 64,89 Haskins. Teresa 73 Hass, Jason 60 Hass, Julia 82 Hasselbusch, Sheryl 248 Hastings, Jackie 78 Hastings. Jill 91 Hastings, Jodi 91 Hastings. Mark 77,187 Hasty, Rich 248 Hatcner, Mary 87 Hauser, Gary 86,178 Hauser, Lori 83 Hauser. Michael 248 Hauser. Robert 56 Hausmann, Tom 179 Havelkk, Stacie 78 Haventape, Sheli 248 Haverkamp, Christy 66 Haverly, Lori 248 Havighurst, Pam 248 Havnen. Mark 75 Hawbaker, Aaron 93,189 Hawes, Mkhelle 248 Hawker. Ross 120 Hawkins. Julie 89 Hawley, Bill 73, 95 Hawthorne, Nancy 76,162 Hayrrtz, Matt 75 Hayes. Shawn 142 Hays, Mike 75 Hays. Ronda 67,167 Havungs, Angela 63, 248 Headlee, Neal 88 Healy, Shawn 63 Heater, Rob 62 Heber, Mary 248 Hebrank. Lori 76 Hedlund, Kiersten 85 Heeren, Cheryl 248 Heeren, Jodi 81 H certs, Doris 248 Heese, Heidi 90 Heetland, Kendall 58 Hegg. Angi 82 Hciaemann, Sandy 60,186 Heidt. Heidi 183 Heil, Jennifer 68 Hcimer, Corrine 180, 248 Heims, Dana 59 Heims, Kurt 248 Heims, Terri 84 Heine, Nancv 70 Heinle, Steven 92 Heinle, Tom 97 Heisterkamp, Amy 175 Heitland, Shawn 56 Heitz, Eric 99 Heldenbrand, lisa 63 Helfert, Kenna 79 Heller, Julie 84 Hellwig, Louis 203 Helm, Steve 96 Hclmkamp, Brooke 82 Helms, Amy 85 Henderson, Bill 189 Henderson, Joe 105 Hendrickson, Sarah 78 Henke, Denise 69 Henkels, Troy 248 Henle, Scott 77 Henn, Gregory 248 Hennagir, Mary 79 Hennessey, Paul 98, 154 Hennigan, Ann 87 Henricn, Jodi 157 Henrichs, David 88 Henry, Beth 184 Henry, Melissa 68 Henry, Terry 94 Hensnaw, Holly 71 Henson, Mike 89 Herbold, Barb 78 Herikens, Judy 157 Herman, Amy 89, 248 Herman, Mary 83 Hermann, Randy 98 Hermansen, Noreen 155 Hermeier, Lori 163, 181, 248 Hermiston. Lyle 62 Hermscn, Kurt 98 Hermsen, Wavne 59 Hernandez, Mary 80 Hertle, Michael 96, 248 Hess, Lon 11 Hess, Robert 77 Hess, Shannon 183 Hess, Sherry 192 Hesse, BradW 248 Hesse, lisa 183 Hesse. Mary 248 Hesseling, Mkhelle 89,185 Hesseltine, lisa 74 Hetherton, Mitzi 135 Hickey, Jenny 69 Hickman, Jamie 157 Hicks. Helen 70, 164 Hkks, Joddey 161 Hicks, Scott 97 Hierimeir, Deb 85 Higgins, Aimee 89 Higgins. Denise 87 Higgins. Jeff 99 Highsmith, Amy 63 Hikiji, Lonnie 182 Hilbert. Annette 67 Hilbrant, Randy 248 Hildebrand. David 248 Hildebrand!. Jody 171,181, 248 Hildebrand. Trisha 80 Hllgerson, Dawn 248 Hill, Beth 89 Hill, Ken 58 Hill. Laura 76 Hilleman, Jeff 94 Hillyer. Stcph 61 Hinegardner, Todd 77 Hines. Sandra 87 Hining, Jessica 83 Hinners, Brian 62 Hinsch, Scott 95 Hinshaw, Shelly 85 Hintze, lisa 184 Hintzman, Douglas 98 Hippie, Tony 1«, 184 Hipschen, Amy 72 Hlrsch, Jodi 183 Hirth. lisa 76 Hitt, Jeffrey 92 Hlubek, Rich 75 Hobart, Pam 83 Hobbs. Chris 38, 76 Hoch. Stacy 68 Hockemeyer, Carrie 79 Hodges, Janora 248 Hodson, Brenda 80 Hoefer. Kevin 182 HoeUcher, Andrea 87 Hoelscher, James 98 Hoenig, Sandy 85 Hocpfncr, Christine 175, 248 Hoepner, Kristin 248 Hoerschelman, lisa 248 Hocy, Tim 92 Hoffman, Christie 76 Hoffman, Howie 75 Why were the saxaphone players forced to stand during their performances? Read about how the Jazz Band evolved in Sabra Craig'S StOry On page 28. Photo by David Wagner. Index 273 Hoffman, Rachel 88 Hoffman, Steve 63 Hoffmeier, Kelley 78,159 Hoffon, Tina 63 Hoft. Angie 90 Hogan, Amy 76 Hogan. John 57 Hogan. Lori 68,179 Hogan, Pat 124 Honbach, LeAnn 74 Hoins, Chris 92 Hokomoto. Keny 160 HoUb. Kristie 192.193 Hoi bach. JU1 58 Holden. Jenni 68,168 Holdorf, Julie 157,179 Holdorf, Michelle 91, 215 Holland, BUI 95 Holland, Carol 87 Hollingsworth, Kathy 153 Hollingworth, Elke 81 Holloway. Carson 92 Holm, Kim 63 Holstrom, Jennifer 63 Holt, Lisa 66 Holtkamp. Deanna 63 Holtz, Mary 79 Holtz, Rae 79 Holub, Terri 63 Homecoming 10 Honeck, Deborah 82 Honkomp, Tami 61 Honohan, Valerie 119 Honsell, Gretchen 82 Hood, Maureen 70,177 Hoogeveen, Gary 75,169 Hoogeveen, Linda 37, 74 Hook, Jeniffer 61 Hook, Kevin 61 Hookham, Mark 75 Hoover, Stacy 66 Hopp, Jenny 76 Hopping, Joel 89 Horak, Kan 183 Homer, Amy 80,184 Homer, Russ 93 Horstman, Mick 86 Horstman, Terri 90 Hosch, Lynn 74 Hoskins, Debbie 88,167 Hostager, Dan 114,120,121 Hotopp, Jenny 78 Hotovec, Tom 75 Houchins. Betsy 90,183 Houck, Maureen 73,180 Hougan. Axe 44 Hough, lisa 82, 85 House, Kurt 75 Houser, Kimberly 61 Hove, Melissa 6$ Hoversten, Mary 85 Hovel, Theodore 199 Howard, Brad 92 Howard. Elizabeth 91,176 Howard. Jennifer 61,164,180 Howard. Shenod 103 Howell, Rod 92 Hoyt, Stephanie 106 Hron, Jeff 93 Hruska, Julie 80 Hubanks, Colleen 85 Hubbard, Dave 98 Huber, Dan 93 Huber, Henry 95 Huber, Karen 89 Huddleston, Sharon 24 Hudson. Jill 83 Huedepohl, Jerilyn 88 Huegef, Denise 89 Huennergarth, Adam 62 Hueser. Anita 70 Huffman. Kris 128,129 Hugen, Tim 58 Hughes, Amy 70 Hughes, Kelly 62 Hughes, Steve 186 Hughes, Ted 184 Huinker, Tracy 85 Huisenga, Jill 12,79,183 Hulme, Ann 81 Hulme, Rod 147 Hulsing, Melissa 81 Hulsinger. Wes 155 Humke, Dune 68,156, 168,187 Hummel, Amy 183 Hummel. Karol 84, 89 Humpal. Leslie 87 Hunger, Kari 68,183 Hunold, Pamela 167 Hunold, Sharon 84 Hunt, Dave 75 Hunt, Doug 93 Hunter, Amy 70 Huntington. Laurie 69 Hurd, Lana 67 Husmann. (anelle 174 Hutchins, Shawna 109 Hutchinson. Dan 63 Hutchinson, Dave 98 Hutchinson, Mark 59 Hutchison, Bridget 74 Hutchison, Dave 140 Hutton, Shelley 87 Hyalmcncik, Mike 184 I Icenbke, lisa 87 Ihde, Troy 77 Inazunta, Teresa 57 Individual Events Team 189 Ingamells, Craig 179 Ingram, Julie 88 Ingram, Shelby 33 lngwersen, Christine 73 Ingwersen, Michelle 250 Inouye. Rob 160 International Student Association 255 Interracial Dating 20 Irvine, Mike 86 Irwin, Judi 185 Isaacson, Jill 119 lshida. Yurniko 58 Ito, Naoko 59 Iverson. Donna 85 Iverson, Heidi 88 Iverson, Hugh 250 Iverson, Tim 93 lwasaki. Tatsuya 59 Iwerks, Daniel 88 Jaafar, Norehan 250 Jackson. Doug 102 Jackson, Jean 70 Jackson, Jessie 6 Jackson. Jolcnc 82 Jackson, Sandra 82 Jackson, Tammy 185 Jacob. Debra 175 Jacobs. Bruce 160 Jacobs. Scott 93 Jacobsen, Ken 37, 220, 267 Jacobsen. Mark 179 Jacobsen. Shelaine 80 Jacobson, Bradley 73, 75, 90, 169 Jacobson, Mark 39, 247 Jacobson, Sue 67 Jagim. Julie 183 Jakoubek, James 163 Jakubowsky, Janelle 71 James, Donna 79 Jameson. Jill 128,129 Jamison. Jolenc 230 Jamtgaard, Mark 56 Jannsen, Dan 189 Janssen, Jodi 83 Jantsch, Carolyn 76,185 Jaquette, Michelle 250 Jarchow, Dennis 182 Jarosh. Steve 186 Jaspers. Deborah 80 Jass, Kevin 75 Jauron, Jason 62 Jay. Steve 121 Jazz Band 28 Jeanes, Neil 94 Jefferson, Michelle 78,184 Jenkins, Thomas 250 Jenn, Kevin 173 Jenn, Rick 72 Jenn. Torn 59 Jennings. Nancy 250 Jensen. Angie 81 Jensen. Carrie 61 Jensen. Chris 81 Jensen. Heidi 76 Jensen, Kimberly 250 Jensen, Scott 77 Jensen, Theresa 18, 88 Jensen, Vemer 224 Jenson, Dana 250 Jepsen, Diane 250 Jerke, Lois 179 Jero, Leigh Ann 82 Jeschke. Erika 118,119 Jespersen, Julie 76 Jess, Scott 62 Jesse, Renee 250 Jessen. Jeff 57 Jessen, Stephanie 87,178 Jessen, Suzy 76 Jing Yi, Jennifer 58 jiras, Cherri 61 Joens, Jodi 250 Johannesen, Eric 75 johanningmeier, Amy 79 Johanningmeier, Bill 99 Johansen, Brenda 91 Johns, Laura 250 Johns, Tracy 69 Johnson. Barbara 250 Johnson, Burke 62 Johnson. Carole 155, 161, 250, 253, 257 Johnson, Christopher 41,94 Johnson, Craig 6z Johnson, Darin 75 Johnson, Debra 180, 250 Johnson, Denycc 171 Johnson, Elizabeth 73,162 Johnson, Gerald 74 Johnson, Heather 76 Johnson, James % Johnson, Jay 62 Johnson. Jeff 96, 250 Johnson, Jennifer 85 Johnson, Jim 114,120 Johnson, Jodi 74 Johnson, Judy 64, 66, 95, 98, 168 Johnson, Julie 73 Johnson, Katherine 250 Johnson, Kim 71 Johnson. Krista 74 Johnson, Kurtis 96 Johnson, Leah 74 Johnson. Lisa 159, 183, 250 Johnson, Melissa 85 Johnson, Michael 95, 250 Johnson, Patrick 250 Johnson, Scott 250 Johnson, Susan 90 Johnson, Tammy 85 Johnson, Tonia 68 Johnston. Amy 85 Johnston. Angela 91 Johnston. Dana 91 Johnston. David 75,157 Johnston. Deon 61 Johnston, Laurie 69, 156,199 Johnston. Mike 97 Joiner, Kelli 82. 187 Jonas, Rebecca 80 Jones, Carmen 250 Jones. Cindi 250 Jones, Deborah 250 Jones, Doug 97 Jones. Howard 50 Jones. James 86 Jones, Kyle 77 Jones. Leslie 212, 250 Jones, Mike 167 Jones, Stacy 52,185 Jones, Tim 86 Jordan, Shawn 62 Jorgensen, Beth 14, 250 Jorgensen, Kimberly 250 Jorgensen, Ron 98 Jostrn, Lynne 91 Jostes. Unda 250 Joy, Brian 62 Joyce, Denicc 80 Judge, Joe 63 Juhl, Dana 69 Juhlin, Todd 96, 106 Julius, Christina 66, 70, 168 Junck, Darin 62 Jung, Julie 44 lungers, Julie 74 Junkins, Kara 250 Jurasek, Joni 82 Just. Craig 97 Justiniano. Nauli 250 K Kachulis, Ruth 250 Kafer, Cynthia 250 Kaffensbuger, Mike 120 Kahl, Kevin 100 Kaiman, Jason 75 Kain, Audra 74 Kalahar, Andrea 250 Kalvik, Nathan 77 Kammin, Jody 84 Kamp, Barbara 80 Kamp, Matt 57 Kane. Mick 75 Kane. Mike 99 Kane. Todd 160,185 Kappa Delta Pi 180 Kappa Kappa Psl 167 Kappa Mu Epsilon 179 Kappa Sigma 182 Kapparos, Kevin 60 Kappmeyer, Brian 70,171, 250 Kardell, Ronda 250 Karpan, Nicole 70, 250 Kattchee. Michelle 87,171, 180, 250 Kattermann, Greta 67 Katuin, Margaret 183 Kau, Kitty 57 Kaufman, Dawn 70 Kaufman. Jeff 94 Kaufmann, John 92 Kaul, Scott 147 Kauten, Joe 86 Kauth, Kathleen 87 Kavich. Larry 222, 223 KawabaU, Sachiko 57 Kay, Teresa 87 Kayser, Barbara 69,168 Kazmerzak, Jim 93 Keane, Dave 62 Keams. Tim 185 Keefover, Cindy 10 Keen, Damon 96 Keenan, Pat 110, 111 Keeney, David 58 Kehrberg. Kyle 75 Keith. Elizabeth 63 Keiderman, Justin 94 Kellis, Usa 164 Kellogg, Chad 77 KdlylKathleen 165,171 Kelly. Mardel 58, 80 Kelly. Meggan 70 Kelly. Molly 128,129 Kelly. Patrick 94 Kelly, Tina 79 Kennerg, Uonel 226 KendalL Melissa 78 Kenkel, Phil 186 Kenline, Nicole 250 Kenne, Jeff 94 Kenneally, Dianna 74 Kennedy. Jeff 96 Kennedy, Margaret 171 Kennedy, Nikki 69 Kenney. Nikki 91 Kennison. Rick 86 Kenyon, Rkh 63 Keown. Crystal 79 Kepler. Pat 84 Kerdus, Robert 288 Kerr, Stacv 250 Kersten, Kelly 60 Kessel, Brian 12, 64. 98, 152, 165, 247 Kester, Lora 213, 250 Keunnen, Kristine 252 Keuter, Karris 250 Key, Thelonious 250 Khounlo, Keo 70 Kiehne, Lisa 69 Kilburg. Brenda 66 Kilburg, Paula 85 Kiley.Usa 251 Kilmer. Mindy 82 Kilzer, Todd 89 Kimball. Chris 74 Kimbrough, Steven 33,173 Kimes, Kristy 91,159 Kimura, Megumi 57 Kincaid. Kyle 63 King, Lynn 123 274 Index Will anyone ever use any of the information and skills learned in their lab classes? Lynn Bower covers this and more in her story on page 230. Photo by David Wagner. Kingery. Alayna 74 Kingery, Bnan 251 Kingfield. Jennifer 174 Kingsbury, Mimi 155 Kinkcl. Phil 52 Kinley, Kevin 97 Kinney, Tammy 69 Kinseth, Jody 87,179 Kinyon, Troy 182 Kirby. Jill 69 Kirchner, Kaleen 83 Kirk, Darrell 77 Kirk, Song 83 Kiras, Anne 68, 173, 180, 251 Kirsch. Diane 88,174 Kirschbaum, Kim 67 Kisling. Allen 99 Kisner, Brad 182 Klaus. Renee 78 Klavitter, David 93 Klein. Jill 174 Klein. Karen 251 Klein. Linda 251 Klein. Nick 186 Klcndworth, Tamara 183 Kleppe, Verlynn 71 Kleveiand, Jody 98 Klevetand. Joy 251 Klcven, Lisa 88 Klink, Aurelia 200 Klinker. Walt 16 Kloss. Kimberly 74 Klostermann, Cindy 76 Kluesner, Terry 77 Klucver, Kevin 251 Knaack, Scott 95 Knapp, Christopher 251 Knauss, Kimberly 251 Knauss, Nicki 88 Kneeskem, Michelle 81 Kneip, Lisa 90 Kneppe, Lara 78 Kneppe, Tasha 78 Knight, Dean 98 Knight. Joan 251 Knittel, Sheila 68, 183 Knock, Chris 70 Knockel. Wayne 158 Knodlc, Marcus 251 Knoer, Joe 172 Knoll. Carrie 183 Knox, Kris 84 Koch, Nicky 89 Koch. Susan 217, 235 Kock. Sandv 174 Kockler, Jane 251 Koerperich. Doug 62 Koester. Rena 251 Koh, Veronica 85, 177 Kohl, Julien 82 Kohls. William 251 Kohn, Kenneth 77 Kolacia-Lee. Kimberly 187, 251 Kolbcck. Jodie 79 Kolbet. Kim 76 Kolbet. Matt 95 Kolstedt, Kathy 79, 128, 129 Kolthoff. Sandra 251 Kolwey, Sharon 76 Konicek, Kris 79 Konigsmark, Kathy 135 Konrardy, Kay 157 Kooker, Mike 99 Koons. Michelle 83 Kopecky, Jane 91, 179 Koppes. Rich 90 Koppes. Ron 75 Koranda, David 251 Kordick, Sheila 80 Korschgen. Camille 84 Kossack, Cina 209 Koster, Karen 173 Koster. Theresa 73, 181, 251 Kotek, Annette 74 Kout. Barb 73 Kowzan. Joe 93 Kraft, Stephanie 83 Kraft, Thomas 251 Kragel. Mike 98 Kragt. Gary 98 Kramer. Barb 183 Kramer. Harriet 157 Kramer. Heidi 251 Kramer, Karmen 76 Kramer. Lori 69 Kramer. Sheila 251 Kramer. Terry 251 Kramer. Tim 62 Kramer. Todd 93 Kramme, Todd 90 Krapfl, Mark 56 Krause, Kim 91 Krebsbach, Scott 94 Kreger. Jacqueline 251 Kreimeyer, libby 87 Kremer, Scott 251 Krempasky, David 252 Kreple, Bobbie 109 Kreykes. Nancy 252 Kriegcr, Georgia 83,169 Kriener, Colleen 67 Kriener. Linda 252 Krier. Ken 93 Krob. Jeff 95 Kroeze, Shellie 64, 67 Krogh. Kevin 252 Krogmeier. Wayne 252 Kroneman, Connie 78,157, 187 Kronlage, Paul 77 Krough, Tami 61 Kruckebcrg. Dean 159 Kruckenberg, Chad 94 Krueger, Michelle 61 Krueger. Tina 80, 90,170 Kruger, Kimberly 57 Krufi, Korey 96 Kruse, Anlise 252 Kruse. Anne 66, 168, 181 Kruse. Bill 179 Kruse. Kent 218 Kruse, Lee Ann 82 Kruse. Lisa 76 Kruse, Trisha 74 Kruse. William 181, 252 Kuale. Heidi 61 Kubik, Paula 163, 252 Kuehl. Becky 74 Kuepper, Jetf 41,72 Kueter. lisa 78, 154 Kuhl. Betsy 70 Kuhlmann, Melissa 68, 247 Kuhlmann. Venessa 189, 252 Kuhn. Rachel 84 Kuhter, Ann 265 Kula, lisa 85 Kull, Un 184 Kulp. Charlene 252 Kummerfeldt, Mark 77 Kumon, Yoko 57 Kumsher, Paul 42. 162 Kunkel, Julie 69 Kunkel, Tricia 67 Kupka. Terry 94 Kurtz. Julie 252 Kustova, Tatiana 210 Kuta. Beth 82 Kutsch. Patti 252 Kutsch, Teresa 78,167, 170, 181 Kuykendall. Anne 106. 239 Kyte, Andrew 75 L Lab 230 Lachance. Nicole 63 Lage, Jodi 252 Lageschultr, Brian 98 I .ahey, Byron 99 Lahcy. Elaine 85 Lahey, Jeffrey 110, 252 Lahr. Sue 140, 141 Lame. Mary 252 Lamfers, Jeanine 79 Lamkins, Jeffery 77, 186 Lammers, Sam 75 Lammers, Stanley 252 Lamp. Brenda 73 lampe, Debra 68 Lampman, Jeffrey 96 Langel, Deb 76 Langenberg, Heidi 183 Langescn, Robert 209 Langholdt, Amy 64, 175 Langwell, Laura 89, 177, 288 lanier, lisa 174 Lannan, Lisa 252 Lansing, Shawn 94 Lantermans, Michelle 66 Lappe. Todd 124,179 Larick, Dave 96 Larick, Kevin % Larkin. Sara 252 Larsen, Cecil 157 Larson, Alaire 167 Larson, Christy 12, 87,183 Larson, Laura 84,106 Larson, Lori 252 Larson, Renee 78, 162 Larssen, Kimberly 12, 69, 252 Lasikeo, Davanh 63 Lass, Tim 98 Latak. Isabella 157 Latting, Tem 22. 61, 164 Latting, Traci 22, 61, 164 laubengayer. Kevin 56, 177, 252, 288 Lauck, Lisa 81 Laughlin, Doug 95 Laures, Paul 93, 252 Lautcrs. Tony 92 Lauver, Sandy 74 Law, Susan 252 lawler. Diane 87,183 Lawrence, Carla 88 Lawrence, Eric 94 lawrence, Lynn 91 Lawrence, Matt 98 Lawson. Bill 121,123 Lawther Hall 82 Lawthcr Hall Senate 169 Leah, Julie 169 Leahy. John 155 Leahy, Michael 93 Lcaman, Knstin 69 Lechty, Christi 74 lee. Carol 252 Lee, Jeff 252 Lee, Michael 75 Leek, Marcia 71 LeeMaster, Nicolle 252 Lehman. Josh 86 Lehmann, Julie 83 t.eick, Jamie 86 Leick, Liz 90 Leick, Troy 62 Leiker, Steve 187 Lcimcr, Renee 34 Lein, David 252 Lrmbeck, Chris 124 Lenhart, Jeff 63 Lennie, Joe 86 Lensch, Deanna 252 Lensing, David 252 Lensing. Julie 63 Lenson, Deanna 159 lent ., Karen 76 Lenz, Diane 91 Leonard, Andy 60 Lesan, Tracy 162 Less. Bill 63 Less. Chris 109 Lester, Chris 83 Leubbert, Amy 254 Leung, Wanda 255 Level], Jodi 183, 252 leVelle, Beth 288 Leverenz, Le Anne 91 Leverington, Paula 252 Lewerke, Brian 63 Lewis, Brenda 88 Lewis, Dean 88,187 Lex, Kimberly 252 Index 275 Libby, Alicia 69 Licht, Pam 85 l.ickivs, laura 78 Ueberman, Jeffrey 252 Uebermann, Jodce 74 Uechty, Jason 97 Uenhard, Nat 28 Uestman, Kelly 77 Ughtfield. Wanniu 252 Ulienthal. Denise 74.187 Lilia, Karen 74 Lilledahl, Jeanne 150, 176, 183 Lillegraven, Paul 98 Umberg, Charlene 67 Lincoln, Ann 252 Lincoln, Beth 79. 183 Lincoln, Brett 252 Lincoln, Brian 252 Lind. Barb 82 Lind, Jerrod 77 Lind. Mark 89 Lindaman, Jennifer 183 Lindaman. Tom 72 Undell, Knss 252 Unden. Penny 220 Lindner, Rac Ann 68 Undquist. LeAnn 252 Undstrom, Kris 83 Unford, Mark 89 ling, Alan 61 Unk. Karen 74. 159, 252 Unk, Steve 141 little, Scott 252 Uvermore, Kelly 96 Livcsay, Sherma 58 Uzak. Mike 96 LoBianco, Steve 134,135 lxsckhart. John 98 Locus, Mark 93 Logemann, Kav 215 Loghry, Lori 88 1-onman. Gretchen 80 Lompe, Jeanne 193 Long, Anne 58 Long, Brian 89 long Bridget 254 Long, Buffy 88 Long, Diane 254 Long, Stephen 254 Longnccker, John 179 Loth, Karen 254 lott. Fred 179 Lough. Kimberly 254 Lovell, Alan 97 Lovig, Kathy 63 loving, Amanda 254 Lowe, Melissa 63 Lower, Janet 80 Loy, Mark 61 Lubbers, David % Lubcck. Patty 68 Lucas, Janel 70 Lucia. Kelly 89 Luck, Khamsone 56 Ludcking Heather 87 lodwig, Tammy 69 l-uecke, Jeffrey 254 Lueken, Scott’% Luiken, Jennifer 80 Lukkcn, Michelle 90 Luloff, Usa 68 Lumley, Penny 91 Lund, Jon 165 Lund, Karla 174, 254 lamdberg, Ann 63,187 Lundquist, Brad 96 Lundstrom, Linda 72 lamdv. Maria 180, 254 lainsford, Ruth 183 Lura, Lu Ann 85 Lutheran Student Center 158 Uitkcnhaus, Sarah 33, 34, 69, 288 Lutz, Annette 167 Lux, Robin 254 Lux Medallion 24 Lyle, John 120 Lyman. Patnck 187, 254 Lynch, Janell 83 Lynch, Lynn 78 Lynch, Sue 87 Lyons, Chris 62 Lyons. Lisa 61 Lyons, Terri 61 M Ma. Dcing 222 Maas, Lori 83 Maass, Marcy 85,169 Mable, David 254 Maboe, Sophia 57 Mac Kenzie, Leslie 76 MacDonald. Cindy 183 Mace, Bonnie 69 Mackie, Nancy 254 Macklin, Ken 104, 105 Madden, Rick 52, 186 Madsen. Vki 83 Madson, Bnan 175 Madson. Steve 99 Maerschalk. Susan 175 Magee. Rebecca 69 Magnall, Shawn 112,113, 119 Magoon, Sandra 78 Maher, Ryan 185 Maiden. Todd 74 Maiers, Jean 87 Maim, Karen 80 Maiers, Mary 181, 187 Main. Kim 185 Main, Kristin 79 Maierus, Sharon 235 Maki. Karen 76 Makinen, Usa 254 Maloney, Ann 61 Malven, Tonv 88, 172 Mandemach, Larry 181, 254 Manders, Connie 82 Manders, Kevin 99 Mandcrscheid. Mike 99 Mann, Darren 186 Mann, Tamara 106,181 Manning, Al 72 Manock, Becky 70 Mantemach, Unda 254 Marchand, Dean 254 Marchesani, David 162 Marcussen, Kaj 148 Manno, J J 75 Markey, Jamie 80 Marks, Shelley 73 Markway. Kathleen 80.167 Marlow. Pat 61 Mamin, Leslie 78, 170, 181 Marsh, Jeanette 234 Marsh. Valene 181. 254 Marshall. John 254 Marsland, Stephanie 57 Marten, Jay 154 Martens, Amy 37,74, 254 Marti, Dave 89 Marti, Laura 80 Martin. Brad 114.120 Martin, Brian 99,161 Martin, Drake 33, 58, 181, 241 Martin. Duaine 124 Martin. James 199, 224, 253 Martin, Jay 173 Martin. Jeff 97, 106, 107 Martin. Jenny 87 Martin. Lisa 172, 254 Martin, Mary 254 Martindale, Richard 94 Marting, Trent 75 Martins, Amy 58 Martinson, Lori 66 Marzen, Patrick 89,178 Matching Kim 70 Mashek. Anne 254 Mashek, Unda 71 Mason, Brian 86 Massmann, Jane 73 Mastellcr, Angie 71 Masters, Dale 171 Mathematics 226 Mather, Brett 97 Mather, Mark 75 Mather. Mike 171 Mathias, Melanie 91 Mathine, Susan 180, 187, 254 Mathis, Jill 79 Mathre, Joel 98 Matsushita, Izumi 58 Matt, Jean 84.169 Mattheis, Rcnae 89, 154 Matthewson, Kelley 74 Mattox. Mike 89 Mau, Kns 90, 184 Maurice. Tracy 63, 229 Mauro, Chelle 61 Mauss. Marianne 171 Maxfield, Rick 98 May, Donal 58 May, Doug 89 Mayden. Kimberly 128, 129 Mayer, Eric 254 Mayer. Jeff 93 Mayer, Kevin 141 Mayor. Losa 76,174 Mazula, Pete 134, 137 Me Adams, Stephanie 57 Me Artor, Jolecn 76 Me Calmant, Jayne 82 Me Cann, Tim 86 Me Cartan. Molls’ 63 Me Gain, Tom 74 Me Collum. Sheryl 79 Me Comas, Rob 63 Me Combs, Mark 96 Me Cornish, Jennifer 83 Me Conkey. Kell)' 83 Me Cower, Jay 56 Me Coy, Brett 75 Me Coy, Carole 61 Me Crary, Michael 96 Me Creary, Karen 59 Me Creery, Jodi 89 Me Cullough. Michelle 76 Me DanigJ, Deb 81 Me Donald, Chris 89 Me Donnell, Christy 64 Me Donnell, Kevin 61 Me Dowell, Brad 89 Me Gee, Ron 75 Me Gee, Sean 99 Me Gee, Tammy 87 Me Cehee. Jason 96 Me Cowan, Michael 98 Me Criff. Marcella 88 Me Hale, Coleen 66 Me Kay. Sean 62 Me Kay. Tricia 61 Me Kem, Teresa 78 Me Kinney. Allison 82 Me Kinslry. Kathy 63 Me Lcrran. Jeanne 61 Me Millin, Sarah 71 Me N'eilus. Cori 67 Me Queen, Dawn 68 Me Queen, Kandy 89 Me Satire, Kris 6$ Me Williams. Jill 89 Me Williams. Kris 68 McBride. Lucy 254 McBride. Mike 88 McCalmant, Jayne 187 MeCaughey, Joe 93 McCaufey. Mike 186 McClurg, Becky 84 McCombs, Todd 88 McConnell. Jane 129 McCormick. Mary 171 MeCreery, Jodi 18 McCreery, Rita 254 McCullough. Cednek 130,131 McCumscy, Lane 254 McDermott, Marci 254 McDowell, Brad 159 McEvoy, Kris 194 McGee, Tammy 161,178 McGill. Randy 88 McGoldrick. Steve 182 McGraw, Kelley 254 McGuire, George 254 Could you always pick a non-traditional student out of the class? Discover in Lynn Bower's story how non-traditional students juggled their busy schedules, photo by David wagner. 2 6 Index McGuire. Stephanie 161 Mdlrath, Jeff 185 Mclntire, Gary 254 McKecvcr. Jon 254 McKenna, Marcia 254 Md-aughlin, Yvonne 41 McLerran, Jeanne 81,177 McLerran, Lois 155 McMahill, Harriett 254 McNamara, Richard 93.186 McNeal, Jim 185 McNulty. Mike 254 McQueen. Randy 178 McWilliams. Jill 86 Mead. Wendi 183 Meade. Russell 74 Means. Charles 193 Mecin, Lori 106 Medici, Mario 207 Mehmen, Brett 60 Mehmen, Tracy 89 Meier. Gregory 93 Meier, Mary 179 Melcher, Mark 185 Meldrem. Gary 94 Melin, Lori 83, 107, 254 Meline, Caroline 184 Meline, Carrie 80 Meline. Matt 185 Moling, Dana 85 Men's Basketball 130 Men's Cross Country 114 Men's Golf 140 Men's Swimming 106 Men's Tennis 134 Men's Track 120 Mendelsohn, Chris 99 Menial Jobs 243 Menke, Jason 94, 182 Menke, Teresa 154, 254 Menning. Stacie 169 Mcnscn, Kristy 59 Mente, Denise 175, 254 Mercurio, Tami 142 Merfeld, Robyn 63 Merfeld, Tracy 69, 168, 187 Merical, Julie 159 Merrifield, David 160 Merrifield, Jody 80,170 Merritt, Katrina 80 Merritt, Montse 87 Meseck, Shawn 76 Meskel, Trade 183 Messer, Scott 186 Messerich, Annette 70 Messerly, Kristine 71, 254 Messing ham. Courtney 103 Mesz, David 60 Metheny, Teresa 67 Metz, Steven 254 Meyer, Alicia 255 Meyer. Charles 94, 95 Meyer, Colleen 70 Meyer. Gerald 255 Meyer, Keith 58 Meyer, Kimryn 81 Meyer, Kristen 255 Meyer, Lance 60 Meyer, Laura 255 Meyer, Linda 89 Meyer, Marty 88 Meyer, Mary 255 Meyer, Monte 140 Meyer. Todd 152,172 Meyer, Wendy 76, 163 Meyers, Tammy 70 Michael, Dave 182 Michel. Tim 75 Michels. Brenda 58 Mickel, Angie 69,179 Mickel. Robin 179, 255 Miedema, Lisa 76 Miedema. Nichellc 61 Mienke, l.uanne 83,153 Miles, Jeff 255 Milius. Mona 42, 84 Millar, Michael 179 Miller, Amy 183 Miller. Angie 69, 168 Miller, Barbara 83 Miller, Bonnie 80 Miller. Brad 120 Miller. Charles 95 Miller, Chris 255 Miller. Dave 93 Miller, Dean 98 Miller, Eldon 5, 15, 52, 130, 131, 286 Miller, James 28 Miller, Jennifer 150,176 Miller. Jim 62 Miller, Kim 78 Miller, Lynn 6 Miller. Michael 56 Miller. Michelle 255 Miller. Nicki 90 Miller. Patrick 93 Miller. Rhonda 255 Miller. Rod 106, 107 Miller. Sheila 68 Miller, Stephanie 255 Miller. Trent 97 Mills. Karen 72, 177 Millsap, Dawn 63, 255 Milota, Leslie 79 Minard, Douglas 255 Minear. Hal 255 Minger, Jeff 97 Minxel, Marsha 76 Mitchell. Ira 255 Mitchell, Linda 69, 76 Mitchell. Robert 173, 255 Mitchell, Todd 90 Mitchell, Troy 75 Mitchley, Lori 90 Mittman. Barb 79 Miura. Miyuki 57 Mixsell, Heidi 160 Mobley. John 56 Mock, Donna 74 Modak, Raj 57, 255 Model United Nations 16S Moe, Amy 61 Moeller, Shelly 88 Moen, Jane 82 Mogler, June 68 Monamed. Badaruddin 255 Mohr, Loren 93 Mohrdieck, Greg 92 Mohrfeld, Donna 84 Mokricky, Donna 255 Mollenhauer. Melissa 66 Mollenhauer, Sara 71 Molloy, Kristine 255 Moloi, Khosi 57 Monat, Gertie 255 Monk, Jesse 96 Monson, Kirk 255 Monthei, Marc 97 Moody, Tom 86 Moon, Douglas 97 Moore, Amy 61 Moore, Angela 255 Moore, David 256 Moore, Jeff 90 Moore, Jerry 94 Moore, Lon 76 Moore, Stephen 182, 233 Moore, Victona 74 Moran, Debra 256 Moran, Mark 93 Morf, Cynthia 159, 256 Morgan, Amy 85 Morgan, Chris 182 Morgan, Elaine 82 Morgan, Jason 95 Morgan, Kay 26 Morgan, Lonzo 94 Morgan, Michelle 187 Morgan, Peggy 256 Morgan, Robert 256 Money, Tim 141 Morony. Mike 146 Morris, Scott 58, 185 Morrison, Annette 48, 70 Morrow, Nathan 256 Morse, Michelle 76 Morse, Shannon 61 Moser, Christa 63 Moser, Merri 256 Moses, Tim 256 Mosley, Loretha 128,129 Moss, Judi 87 Mott, Julie 83 Mouse!, Tim 63 Mowry, Kristin 69 Mudra, Danell 102, 105, 139 Mueggenberg, Jeanne 70 Mueggenberg. Larry 94 Muehlhausen, Jeffrey 93,106 Mueller, David 74 Mueller, Lisa 87 Mueterthies, Connie 91 Muilenburg. Troy 130,131 132, Mulcahy, Brett 57 Mulder, Kevan 256 Mulherin. Shelly 119 Mullan, Tami 64 Mullenbach. Kristie 63 Mullenbach, lisa 61 Mulligan. Dan 97, 141 Mulling. Carla 70 Mullimx, David 91 Mullinix, Patricia 256 Mullins, Bob 61 Mumm, Kurt 77 Mumm, Scott 95 Mundt, Tami 91 Munson, Bob 34, 92, 95 Murphy, Beth 79 Murphy, David 62 Murphy, Jeff 75, 97 Murphy, Kathy 73,155 Murphy, Shan 83 Murray, Jenny 83 Murray, Kristi 256 Murray, Tiffany 81 Murrell, Nicole 80 Murtha, Mary Kay 87, 256 Musfeldt, Mixe 92 Musser, Martin 256 Muta, Kimberly 256 Myers, Melissa 66 Myers. Stephanie 88 Myron, Susie 78 N Naae. Kristen 106 Naberhaus, Carol 159, 256 Nacos. Amy 87 Nadermann, Kim 71 Nandell, Kara 82, 288 Naranjo. Hannia 59 Nassen, Cindv 78 Nat. Speech, Hearing and Lang. Assoc. 174 National Student Exchange 171 Nau, Johnathan 88 Naughton, Carla 256 Naughton, Mary 91 Naumann, Amy 167 Navara. Teresa 59 Navara, Timothy 256 Neal, Brian 157 Neal. Jason 94 Neddermeyer, Bethany 80 Neibauer, Elizabeth 256 Neighbors, Andrea 184 Neill, Todd 93 Neises, Jason 56,165 Neises, Sarah 66 Nckola, Bnan 179, 256 Nekola, Marlys 85 Nelson. Angela 256 Nelson, James 256 Nelson. Jayne 80 Nelson. Kathleen 256 Nelson, Kelli 89 Nelson, Robin 70 Nelson. Simon 95 Nerhus, Valori 69 Ness, Brian 61 Nesselroad. Steve 62 Nestler, Craig 89 Nett, Penny 91 Neubrand, Tim 94 Neuzil, Beth 73 Neuzil, Jenny 163 Neville, Shelley 171,184 Nevroth, Scott 62 Newby. Maurice 131,132 Newhall. Mark 160 Newhouse, Janelle 84 Newman. Adriene 66 Newman, Larry 93 Newton, Dan 97 Newton, Jolyn 63 Ney, Mary 183 Neymeyer, Rod 97 Nguyen, Nhan 58 Nibaur, Mike 92 Nicholas. Noel 63 Nicholls, Missy 163 Nichols. Beverly 227 Nichols, Lori 190 Nichols, Michael 75,187 Nichols, Tammara 84 Nickel, Matt 60 Nickles, Jason 62 Nicoll, lisa 66 Nida, Steve 75 Nie, Kevin 154, 256 Nielsen. Jennifer 91 Nielsen. Kris 72. 233, 256 Nielsen, Renee 66 Nielsen. Tim 167 Nielson. Annette 90 Niemann, Eric 37, 75 Niemann, Jackie 82 Nicnhaus, Sharon 256 Nikova, Nadezhda 211 Nimmo. Joanna 76 Nimoy. Leonard 40 Niner. Nathan 62 Nishina, Miwa 57 Nissen, Jennifer 33, 84, 256 Nixon. Steve 81 Noack, Steve 186 Noehren. Alfred W 86 Noehren Hall 86 Noehren Hall Senate 178 Noel. Amy 85, 169, 256 Noel, Cynthia 256 Nomura, Michiko 57 Nontradltional Students 206 Nook. Galyn 93 Noonan, Kelly 76 Norgaard, Carey Ann 187 Norris, Chuck 86 North. Kurt 256 North America Review 199 Northern Iowan 176 Norton, Deidrc 256 Nostrum, Carolyn 68 Nott, Chad 61 Novo, Margarita 57, 256 Novotny, Danica 64 Novotny. Kim 256 Nu Sigma Phi 185 Nurse. Nick 130, 131 Nu s, Christopher 62, 131 Nuzum, Heatncr 69,173 Nyborg, Brenda 73 Nygaard. Amy 7, 79,167, 267 O Brien. Kelley 76 O Brien, Peg 80 O Brien, Theresa 256 O Bryon, Pam 85 O Byrne, Sarah 142, 143, 144 O Conner, Lynell 142 O Connor, Ann 256 O Connor, James 189 O Connor, Kari 63 O Connor. Michael 256 O Connor, Timothy 210 O Donnell. Karen 66 O Donnell. Peg 64, 68, 168 O Hara. Steve 99 O Leary. Francis 231 O Meara. Connie 87 O Neal. Shannon 79 O Neill, Chris 62 O Neill, Jennifer 69 O Neill. Jill 89, 213 Oberbroeckling, Terri 58 Oberg, Ken 105 Obermann, Christina 76 Obcrmann, LeAnn 135 Obcrmier, Kimberly 69 Obermiller, Dave 58 Obermire. Susan 61 Oberreuter, Lynn 87 Ode, Teresa 61 Oehlerking, Jenifer 71 Oelmann. Anna belle 256 Oetken, John 186 Oetken, Stacie 61 Oetker, Dana 68, 256 Oetzmann, Tim 93 Off, Jennie 66 Off Campus 72 Off Campus Living 71 Ogg. Jodene 87, 161 Ohdc, Karlyn 70,187, 256 Ohl, Michael 256 Ohlen, Heidi 82 Ohlendorf. Mary 69,168, 256 Old Gold Yearbook 177 Index 277 Olccn, Kristie 109 Oieson. Pete 184 Oliver, Dina 91 Ollendick, Jill 79 Olsen, Karry 76 Olsen, Sara 181 Olson, Carol 160,183 Olson, James 90 Olson, John 62 Olson, Karen 74 Olson, Kathenne 80, 256 Olson. Mary 73, 183 Olson, Ron 95 Olson. Sara 85,161, 167,169 Olson, Shannon 78 Olson, Tammy 66 Olson, Terri 256 Olsson, Steve 97 Oltrogge, Kristin 61 Omicron Delta Kappa 181 One Room School 196 Opdahl, Kirk 93 Ophaug. Kari 74 Ophcim, Lisa 180 Oppcdah). Kathy 71,181 Orchesis 164 Ordonez, Oscar 57, 234 Origer, Robb 94 Ormord, Angie 73 Orvcdal, Annette 154 Osborne, Ann 183 Osland, Jennifer 183 Ostby, Cheryl 74 Ostendorf. Greg 92 Ostergaard, Stacey 88 Osterquist. David 97 Ostmo, Nancy 91,178 Ostrich, Doug 97 Oswald, Km 79 The Other Place 265 Otsuka, Yasunobu 56 Ott, Sandra 78 Otting, Sara 48, 174 Owens. Doug 56 Owens. Jenny 112.113,118,119 Owens, Neil 75 Owonson. Morey 96 Oxenreider, Donna 83 Oxley. Mem Jean 48, 71 P Paarmann, Julie 87 Pace, Nick 130,131 Padgett, Greg 99 Paine, Tom 89 Palas, Deanne 219 Palmer, Angie 79 Palmer, Wake 89 Palmer, Brigitte 70 Palmer, Jon 60 Pals, Teresa 76 Pape, Peg 48 Parents Weekend 14 Parker, Aaron 38, 60 Parker, Frank 72 Parker, Kerri 73, 74, 169 Parker, Monka 63 Parker. Patrick 97 Parker. Rick 89 Parker. Rod 37 Parker, Tom 74 Parks, Karen 63 Parks, Monica 181 Parks, Sheri 81 Parmlcy, Randy 61 Parrish, Suzy 69 Parsons, Brad 89 Pasker. Bruce 75,169, 181 Pasquariello, Gina 61 Pattison, Barry 75 Paul, Cassic 78 Paul, Sue 74 Paul, Tammi 71 Paulck, Mark 60 Paulsen, Tom 155 Pauly. Marshall 75 Paup, Bryce 102 Pavlovec. Daniel 56 Paxson, Lori 88 Payson, Kris 91 Peak. Shana 69,106, 107,168 Pearson. Kevin 93, 165, 173,179, 187 Pearson. Susan 163, 175, 179 Peebles, Errol 4,102 Peelen. Dianne 85 Peiffer, Beth 88 Peiffer, Brenda 30, 88 Peiffer. Cindy 80 Peiffer, Donna 80 Peiffer, Doris 81 Peiffer. Kathy 85 Pcnaluna, Jodie 70 Penca, Kathy 73 Penn. Tom 96 Penningroth, Tom 114,115,120,121 Pentico, Joe 93 94 47,160 Perman, Brett 74 Peny, Carrie 79 Perry, Julie 91 Persinger, Connie 70 Personal Wellness 234 Peters, Kristi 69,168, 203 Peters. Lynn 59 Peters, Shawn 258 Peters. Shelley 258 Peters, Tracy 67 Petersen, Amy 74 Petersen. Carfa 76. 258 Petersen, Jancll 88 Petersen, Janet 74 Petersen. Lesley 258 Petersen, Michelle 87 Petersen. Sherri 79, 258 Peterson. Brian 88, 178 Peterson, Cary 90 Peterson, Christopher 59, 181 Peterson, Curt 61 Peterson, Dave 62 Peterson, Greg 160 Peterson, Heather 83,153 Peterson, Jennifer 258 Peterson, Jodi 88 Peterson, Julie 70 Peterson. Robert 98 Peterson, Scott 94 Peterson, Tim 102 Peterson, Todd 60 Peterson, Tom 89 Petitgout, Michelle 83 Petro, Unda 154 Petrzelka, Shana 70 Pfab, Tammy 69 Pfalz-graf. Wendy 258 Phelan. Brenda 84. 258 Phelan, Jacqueline 258 Phelan, Yvonne 80 Phi Beta Lambda 179 Phi Eta Sigma 187 Phi Upsilon Omicron 175 Philips, Marcia 67 Phillips. Neil 189 Phillips. Pat 160 Phillips. Tracy 68 Philpot. Deborah 87, 258 Phipps, Dave 97 Phyle, Steve 130, 131, 287 Physical Education Club 157 Pi Kappa Alpha 186 Pi Omega Pi 163 Pickar, Pam 74 Pickcl, Joe 89 Pickering. JU1 90 Pickles, Lora 116 Piech, Kristina 80 Pieffer, Donna 167 Pieffer, Doris 167 Piehl, Janet 69, 258 Piemmons, Trisha 106 Pieper. Mary 173, 209, 258 Pierce, Marx 94 Pierschbachcr, Unda 83 Pingel, Wanda 71 Pint. Joan 258 Pipe, Kathleen 258 Pisney. Ed 57 Pitstick, Kimberly 258 Pitstick, Russ 94 Pittman, Christy 84 Pittman, Tom 56 Pitts, Kathryn 70 Pitz. Sandra 258 Pitzele, Darren 92 Plate. Jeffrey 258 Plattcn, Anita 258 Platter, Mickey 93 Plays 26 Piemmons, Trisci a 63 Pepper, Craig Pe Pe rcy, Jill 84 rkins. lohn Ploeger, Kimberly 180, 187, 258 Plowman. Michelle 80 Plum, Elaine 85 Poeppe, Annette 59 Poggenpohl. Angie 61 Ponorskv, Nickolet 74,164 Poland, bavid 60 PoUxhek. Ann 90 Polka, Marty 94 Pdkow, Kevin 75 Pollpeter, Kent 131 Pomerantt, Marvin 251 Pond, Dan 185 Pontius. Mike 120 Poppema, Greg 86 Poet, Usa 175, 258 Porter, Carri 258 Porter, Joseph 258 Porter, Timothy 86 Portz, Ann 89, 213 Port , l.ois 84, 89 Posivio, Jacki 79 Post, Kim 84 Poston, Tiffany 183, 258 Pothoff. Bill 5i, 179 Potter, Kerri 80, 165 Potter, Lynette 83 Potter. Susan 91,164 Pottratz, Bethany 258 Pottratz, Joy 87 Pottratz, Sean 93 Pover, Wendy 79 Power, Joe 258 Powers, Ann 68, 258 Powers, Craig 77 Powers. Rich 124, 125 Powers. Shelbi 74 Powers, Shelley 258 Prahl. Emily 88 Prall. Pamela 258 Pralle, Usa 258 Pralle. Michelle 258 Pralle, Rhonda 89 Prats, Lon 258 Pratt, John 147 Pratt, Joseph % Pratt. Tami 63,164 Prescott, John 98, 258 Preston, Jamie 80 Price, Anthony 103 Pnce, Reo 83. 177, 288 Prideaux, Amy 63 Priebe, Jamie 68 Pnmrose, Mark 98 Proba4co, Susan 81 Prochaska. Scott 75 Promes, Charlotte 258 Prudovskala, Anna 210, 211 Prucssner, Andrea 170 Przychodzin, Veronica 69 Psi Chi 159 PRSSA 159 Putnam, Jodi 73 Putz, Barbara 258 Why did seven Russian students decide to study at UNI? Maureen Hood explores the reasons on page 210. Photo by Det caudme. 278 Index Putz, Thomas 258 Putze, Aaron % Qizhen, Qiu 222, 223 Quesada, Victor 57 Quinlan, Joni 74 Quinlin, Tim 185 Quiyu, Wu 222 R R.A. Selection 98 Raasch, Kayla 63 Rabb, Janet 89 Radabaugh, Audra 91 Raddiffc, Pamela 175 Rael, Sarah 69 Ragland, Erin 82,161 Rahe. Brian 75 Railsback, Michelle 209 Raine, Lisa 81,156,165,170 Rake, Denise 69 Rakers. Nicholas 258 Ralfs, Glenn 185 Ralfs, Lori 258 Ralfs. Sheri 68 Ramker, Brian 94 Ramsey, Jodi 258 Ramscv, Jolynn 91,106 Randall, Jennifer 80 Randall, Michele 71 Ranney, Beth 83 Rarick, Jeff 75 Rash, Kelly 78 Rasmussen, Diane 258 Raso, Mike 75 Rath, John 77 Rathmell, Jeff 86,171 Raum. Dahn 61 Rausch, Chris 77 Raveling, Stacie 73 Rawlins, Denise 258 Rawson, Deb 183 Ray, Virginia 61 Rayhons, Sara 258 Rech, Lori 87 Reckor, Donnie 58 Redenius, Ted 62 Redetzki, Kim 209 Redlinger, Michelle 82, 163, 169 Redmond, Kimberly 89,177 Reece, Jessica 83 Reece, Lynne 258 Reed, Brock 19 Reed, DeVon 78, 259 Reed, Diane 83 Reed, Jack 155,175 Reed, Judy 155 Reed, Lori 19, 48, 88 Reese, Jason 130,131 Reeve, Kristin 69,179 Reeves, Christopher 259 Reeves, Laurie 183 Regan, Laurie 76 Reha, Marianne 259 Rehkopf, Kris 183 Rekhle, Thor 98 Rekks, Cindy 259 Reid, Jim 52 Reid, Robert 259 Reideman, Robbin 106 Reifenrath, Todd 77 Reiff, Diane 63.187 Reiling, Diane 176 Reimann, John 62 Reimler, Mike 86 Reiners, Eric 21 Reinert, Kirk 185 Reinert, Walter 259 Reinhardt, Chris 60 Reinhardt, Mark 259 Reinhardt, Trista 78 Reinke, Janelle 79, 259 Reinke, Steve 57 Reints, Shauna 61 Reis. Tim 52 Reising, Mary 69 Reisinger, Stacy 90 Reisner, Daniel 77, 90, 218, 219 Renick. Billy 94,107 Renier, Billy 106 Renken, Debi 63 Renken, Kerris 179, 259 Rente. Dawn 68 Rente, Kelly 70 Repp, Craig 173 Reserve Officers Training Corps 160 Residence Hall Association 181 Resident Assistants 34 Resnick, Deb 164 Restaurants 44 Rettenmeier, Kris 88 Rettenmeier, Lynne 259 Reuter, Mary 78 Rewerts, Cindy 259 Rex, Tracy 74 Reynolds, Lori 78,170 Reynoldson, Lisa 259 Reynoldson, Shari 63 Reysack, Michael 259 Rezek, David 61 Rhinehart, Ann 78 Rhodes, Lynn 159 Rial, Shannon 174 Rial, Tom 156,178 Rice, Devin 56 Rice. Jill 168 Rich, Jenny 70 Richard. Susan 212, 259 Richardson, Jill 74 Richardson, Robyn 69, 216 Richey, Andrea 82.167,179 Richey, Christine 73,158,165 Richey, Sherri 14, 88 Ricke, BUI 99 Rkkert, Mary 174 Rickert, Tom 160 Ridenour, Jenn 78 Rider, Kathy 80 RideT, Susan 259 Rider Hall 92 Ridgely, Laura 63 Rieck, Jenifer 78, 259 Rieck, Keila 87 Riedemann, Robbin 76,169 Rieners, Eric 20 Riepe, Jeanette 259 Ries, Dan 88 Ries, Dana 87,174 Ries. Sherri 76 Ries, Tun 184 Ricsenbcrg, Julie 159, 259 Riesenberg, Tina 61 Rietz, Tim 59 Rindeb, Kris 90 Ringgenbcrg, Dan 94 Ritchie. Kris 69 Ritchie, Michelle 72 Ritter, Tad 60 Rittgers, Donna 69 Ritts, Jennifer 69, 180, 239, 259 Rives. SUvia 57 Rix, Trad 82,169 Robberts, Melissa 259 Robbins, Keisha 259 Roberson, Mike 152, 230 Robert Leahy 239 Roberts, Chante 71 Roberts, Cheryl 211 Roberts, Jim 160 Roberts, Martina 68 Roberts. Mick 95 Robertson. Deb 79 Robinson, Gregory 99 Robinson. Kellan 78 Robinson, Shurice 90 Robnett, John 96 Rocheleau, Tanya 87 Rochford, Anita 74 Roddy, Patrick 89, 173, 288 Rodemcycr, Audra 259 Roden berg, Tammy 259 Rodriguez. Adele 48 Roe. Debra 167 Roe, Steve 60 Roethler, JU171,141,168 Roethler, Mike 58 Roethler, Rhonda 68 Roethler, Steve 259 Rogers, Kathy 83,172 Rogers, Stephen 159, 260 Rohde, Eliza 82 Rohde, Nicki 128,129 Rohmillcr, Carol 78 Rojas, Vanessa 245 Rolf, Michael 260 Roling, Cathy 80 Roiing, Tom 62 Rolinger, Jean 155 Rolinger, Russ 155 Rolland, Mark 253, 260 Rollefson, Jay 98, 260 Romanin, Tom 181 Romano, Renee 173 Roney, Kari 169, 260 Rooney, David 260 Rooney, Mike 62 Roorda, Joleen 83,175 Roozeboom, Jennifer 260 Roquet Janelle 260 Rorabough, Chad 95 Rosacker, Marti 60 Rosauer, Jeff 96 RosdaU, Mona 260 Rose, Jenny 63 Rosener, Cherie 59 Rosenqubt, Lanny 187 Rosenstiel, Ellen 175 Roskam, Jenni 79 Rosonke, Joyce 76 Rosonke, Julie 260 Rosonke, Terric 69,168 Ross, Jonathan 56 Ross. Lori 74 Ross, Michelle 63 Ross, Theresa 42, 88 Ross. Tim 121 RossmUler, Greg 184 Rothmever, Michelle 42, 90 Rotten, Johnny 93 Rottinghaus, Michelle 88 Rottunda, Kris 83 Round, Wade 48 Rouse, Anita 66, 157,183 Rouw, Dawn 169 Row, Rebecca 260 Rowan, Lori 69 Rowdy Photo Winners 58 Rowland, Scott 77 Rowley, John 185 Rowson, Randy 62 Royer, Constance 76 Royer, Gregory 165, 260 Royster, Knstine 183, 260 Ruden, Steven 59 Rudy, Doug 98 Ruen, Julie 63 Ruess, MicheUe 260 Ruggles, Toni 85 Rugglrss, Gaudia 70 Rubch, Jana 74.171 Ruiter, Scott 260 Rule, Pat 110 Rule, Todd 184 Rullestad. Andrew 75 Rullestad, Betsy 260 Rullestad, Todd 75 Rumple, Doug 93 Runae, Karen 260 Rundlc, Kenneth 260 Runyan, Steve 99 Rupp, Denise 88,178 Rupp, Renee 260 Ruppert, Randa 16,184 Rury, Tim 94 Rusch, Steve 75 Russell, Dalmon 77, 260 Russell, Julie 61 Russell, Thomas 260 Russell, Tracy 88 Russian Club 157 Russian Students 210 Russle, Tom 184 Rust, Stephanie 69 Ruszkowski, Todd 62 Ruth, John 114 Rutz, Joel 94 Ruwe, Beth 83 Ryan, Jane 74 Ryan, Kim 68 Ryan, Renee 68 Ryan, Thomas 200 Rygh, Christopher 93 Ryken, Jad 178 s Saarie, Lisa 260 Sabelka, Ellen 260 Sabers, Ken 92 Sabus, Dan 97 Sackett-Dykstra, Nancy 144 Saddler, Dan 163 Saddler, Joe 98 Sadler, Julie 67 Saf. Julie 260 Sager, Jennifer 90 Sager. William 165 Saigo, Roy 224, 225. 227 Sailer, Matt 75 Sailer, Tracy 76 Sakuta, Etsuko 57 Sale, Todd 96 Sallman, Douglas 260 Salmon, Tim 62 Salmon son, Terry 37, 75 Salton, Jill 260 Samec, Sharon 80,154, 267 Sand. Brad 77,169 Sandager. Keith 160 Sanders. Aaron 17 Sanders, Brenda 173,180, 260 Sanders, Carrie 63 Sandhoff, Susan 178 Sands, Christopher 48 Sandvold, Jeff 92 Sanford, Brad 62 Sanford, Shawn 60 Sanger, Keith 160 Sant, Suhaimi 260 Sankey, Brian 75 Saucer, Caroline 260 Sauer, Jon 59 Saur, Dixie 171 Sauve, Sheila 67 Savage, LeaAnn 260 Save!. Amy 183, 260 Sawlis, Scott 75 Sawvell, Pamela 260 Sawyer, Mike 140,141 Saylor. Kirk 99 Scadden, Wendy 175 Scandridge, Lon 74 Schaab, Treanna 69,181 Schaben, Cindy 79 Schaefer, Dan 94 Schaefer, Emily 78 Schaefer, Kim 260 Schaefer, Michelle 80 Schaefer. Rechelle 80, 260 Schaeffer, Thomas 140, 157, 260 Schafer. Ben 172 Schafer, Dave 86 Schafer, Jacqueline 180, 260 Schafer. Melissa 142,143 Schaffrier, Jennifer 183 Scharff, Alton 97, 285 Schariau, Brendie 74 Schaub, Julie 84 Scheer, Jane 171, 260 Scheidegger, Brian 147 Schellberg, Abbie 183 Scheilhase, Scott 182 Schelling. Crystal 73,162 Scheumann, Todd 94 Schiefelbein. Scott 62 Schildberg, Debbie 84,172, 185 Schilling, Ann 260 Schiltz, Kris 83 Schipper, Laura 260 Schisscl, Jean 260 Schladctzky, Brenda 243, 260 Schlater, Michele 79 Schley. Marcia 82 Schlkher, Ray 200 Schlicht. Debra 260 Schlkhte, Lisa 61 Schlicksup, Pete 94 Schlobohm, Jack 165 Schlueter, Paul 77 Schlueter, Verlaine 261 Schmelzer, Steve 147 Schmid, Chris 68 Schmidt, Carla 261 Schmidt, Carrie 180, 261 Schmidt, Debbie 61 Schmidt, Debra 261 Schmidt, Kelley 174 Schmidt, Mary 79 Index 279 Schmidt, Pam 87, 261 Schmidt, Roland 74 Schmidt, Tammic 261 Schmidt, Tom 77 Schmidt, Wendell 261 Schmit, Ann 261 Schmit, Anne 159 Schmit, Tracey 90 Schmitt, Barbie 78 Schmitt. Bonnie 261 Schmitt, Dan 160 Schmitt. Jeff 97 Schmitt, Sherri 64, 89, 98 Schmitt, Sondra 261 Schmitt, Tom 93 Schmitz, Rene 77 Schmitz, Roch 62 Schmitz, Sarah 76 Schmitz-Brooks, Phyllis 261 Schnedler, Matt 95 ' Schncckloth, Jacqueline 67 Schneider, Jim 61 Schneider, John 99 Schneiter, Marcia 88 Schnurstein, Mark 89 Schoderbek. Mary 70 Schoenauer, Lisa 181, 234 Schoening Dan 90 Schoentag Brad 106 Schoentag Chris 106 Schoer, Meri 82,90, 161 Schoffelman, Teresa 164 Schoffelman, Tom 159 Schofield, Dan 48, 162 Scholl, Tina 82, 163, 169 Schooley. Teny 93 Schoonover, Tracy 91,106 Schrage, Diane 68 Schramm, Tim 99 Schrepfcr, Steve 97 Schrieber, Julie 173, 261 Schrobilgcn, Rena 76,165 Schroeck, Dawn 91 Schroeder, Bryan 94 Schroeder, Kris 108,109 Schroeder, Sandi 84 Schroeder, Thomas 179, 261 Schuck, Anita 261 Schueller, Joan 87,178 Schuler, Ken 189 Schuller, Peggy 69 Schulte, l-ori 66 Schultz, Jenny 142 Schultz, Kelli 207 Schultz, I.ance 62 Schultz, Rick 167 Schultz. Sheila 82 Schultz, Staci 87 Schulz, Scott 261 Schumacher, Chris 93 Schumacher, Joe 97 Schumacher, Shari 88 Schumburg Felix 186 Schuner, Augusta 179 Schuster, Kristine 78, 170 Schutte, Deb 88 Schutz, Rick 91 Schwab. Mark 124, 126 Schwanz, Jill 85 Schwarz, Gwyn 171 Schwarz, Tanis 79 Schweer. Kendra 261 Schweighofer, Linda 183, 261 Schweitzer. Mark 75, 261 Schweizer, Steve 86 Schwenng Catherine 71,168 Schwickerath, Mona 68 Scmidt, Kelley 174 Scogland, Brent 94 Scoles, Kristin 91 Scott, Angie 67 Scott, Eric 75 Scott, Jack 72 Scott, Lori 80 Scott, Shelley 63 Seaman, Darin 63 Sederburg Jacqueline 74, 169 See, Came 89 See beck. Deb 174 Seeber, Paul 62 Seeser, Ami 89 Seggerman, Lori 87 Seibert, Shelli 261 Seidl, Amy 80, 261 Seiler. Richard 75, 261 Seivert. Jackie 83 Selip, Greg 165 Sell, Lanatee 69 Who was Coach Bucknam developing for the spring '89 season in the relay event? Find out more about the Panther track team on page 120 in David Wagner's story, photo by David wagner. Sellers, Greg 99 Seng Savann 93 Senior Challange 259 Senior Week 257 Sercu, Kelly 78 Serold, Brady 59 Scmirier. Karyn 261 Severson, Mindy 84 Sewick. Michael 62 Sexton, Amy 157 Seydell, Jerry 98 Seymour, Roger 261 Shaddox. Lea Ann 112,118 Shafer, Brent 93 Shafer. Chris 129 Shafer, Jeff 88 Shafer, Todd 61 Shaff, Sue 261 Shaffer, Amy 70 Shaffer, Angela 81 Shaffer, Mike 114,120 Shafranek, Bonnie 159 Shane, William 262 Shannon, Kerri 68 Sharon, Marie 119 Sharp, Shannon 58 Sharp, Wade 75 Sharpe. Katharina 58, 188, 221 Sharpe. Tracey 68 Shaull, Wendy 63 Shaver. Lisa 68 Shaw, Tonya 63 Shea, Teresa 67 Shedd, Sherry 119 Sheehan, Ann 155 Sheehan, Mike 155 Sheehan, Pam 171 Shelling Crystal 162 Shelton, Alicia 63 Shelton, Chrissy 74 Shepard. Bill 2ll Shepard, Julie 78 Shepard, Menlee 67 Sheperd, Henry 182 Shepherd, William 75, 200 Sheridan, Dennis 162, 262 Sheriff, Stan 139 Shcronick, Omar 262 Shetty, Brinda 20, 21 Shimon. Lisa 68 Shtndelar, Ann 175 Shindelar, Bart 62 Shindelar, Dianna 91 Shinstine, Deborah 262 Shirk, Darci 63, 159 Shober. Dawn 262 Shoning Scott 94 Shontz, Gary 155 Short. Jeff 1W Shover, Douglas 262 Shovor, Patricia 262 Shull Hall 96 Shultz, Rick 93 Shutt, Eugene 98 Shutters, Brian 99 Sibling Weekend 18 Siefken, Kevin 73, 169, 181 Sieren, Kristine 172 Sievro, Kristen 91 Sievers, Rhonda 262 Siovertsen, Dawn 69,181 Sifrit. lisa 81 Siglin, Amy 183 Siglin, Jerrold 262 Siglin, Tracy 262 Sigma Delta Pi 187 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 187 Sillman. Mollv 85 Silverson, Karen 171 Silvey, Herb 1% Silvey. Kimberly 173, 262 Simm, Matt 62 Simmons, Chris 63, 175 Simon, Chris 77 Simon, Julie 76 Simpson. Brooks 100 Simpson, Lori 80 Simpson, Tonja 76 Sims, Mary 66 Sims, Phil 91 Sines, Bonnie 230 Singsank, Amy 63 Singsank, Craig 93 Sinnwcll, Mary Ellen 81, 86,154, 178 Siskow, Rvan 189 Sitz, Bill 182 Skinner, Chris 185 Skokan, Michael 75 Skulte, Stacey 87 Slaybaugh, Tami 78 Slaymaker, JerTy 262 Sleep 247 280 Index Slefken, Kevin 75 Sloan, Shane 62 Slocum. Angela 70 Small, Tom 77 Smith, Amy 79,140, 141 Smith, April 262 Smith, Cameo 167 Smith, Carolyn 154,135 Smith, Charlie 86 Smith. Christine 159, 262 Smith, Cindy 79 Smith, Corey 98,162 Smith. Dana 185 Smith, Dann 89, 262 Smith, Dave 62 Smith, Debra 262 Smith, Diane 64 Smith, Dixie 175 Smith, Helen 58, 85, 262 Smith. Jeff 262 Smith, Jill M 81, 87, 89 Smith. Karla 87 Smith. Kevin 89,178 Smith, Kris 69 Smith, Laurel 39, 64, 72, 79, 177, 288 Smith, lisa 71,183 Smith, Llewellyn 86 Smith, Marilyn 64 Smith, Mary 129 Smith, Megan 262 Smith, Michael J 98 Smith, Michelle 187 Smith, Mike 1.98,120 Smith, Nancy 179 Smith, Rob 60 Smith. Sally 243, 262 Smith, Sara 183 Smith, Scott 98, 106, 186, 262 Smith. Shelly 69 Smith, Shellt 71 Smith, Sherri 85 Smith, Sue 76 Smith, Tony 93 Smoot, Lisa 82 Smrcina, Sherri 262 Smutzler, Cully 58 Smythe. Kellie 76 Snitker, Ted 94 Snodgrass, Denise 262 Snowden. Melissa 174, 262 Snyder, Donald 262 Snyder, June 73 Snyder, Kris 78 Snyder-Newbrough. Stacey 171 Sofeek. Karen 90 Sobcl, Barry 173 Socha, Scott 131 Social Work Club 159 Soderquist, Amy 57,183 Soenksen, Joel 58, 160, 262 Softball 142 be. Yayot 57 Conservation Club 171 Solberg, Penny 69 Sol berg, Scott 62 Soldan, Terri 118 Solis. Fnis 57, 262 Solliday, Melinda 262 Solum, Kim 262 Sol wick. Harold 262 Somervill. John 206, 225 Sonnenberg, Kevin 163, 262 Sonnicksen, Lynnette 87 Sorcic, Patricia 56 Sorenson, Brian 94 Sorenson, Kandiss 262 Sorenson. Todd 62 Soudcr. Jennifer 83 Souhrada, Robin 158 Souki, Diane 262 Sovereign, Jodi 83 Spalding, Rob 171 Spangler, Traci 183 Spcich. Michelle 262 Spellman, Tncia 262 Spencer, Carole 262 Spencer, Joan 88 Spencer. Jody 80 Sperltch, Alan 182 Sperry, Karin 74 Spicher. Holly 67 Spies, Parmindor 159 Spinner. Dianne 87,161 Spirit Leaders 16 Spoden, Steve 16 Spofford. Stephanie 70 Sponsel, Toni 68, 262 Sposito, Lori 63, 106 Spotanski, Michele 68,168 Sprague, Bonnie 78 Sprague. Jill 108, 109, 262 Sprague, Kris 159 Sprank. James 75 Spratte, Melanie 64 Spring 48 Springer, Lynette 67 Spuzello, Scott 157, 262 Spyksma, Julie 78 Staack, Laurie 262 Stachovic, Linda 175 Staebell. Jill 73 Stake, Melanie 82 Staker, Wendy 90 Stallman. Andrea 48 Stambaugh, Kevin 61 Standiffe, Tom 231 Stange, Jeff 89 Stanley, Brent 75 Starman, Deanne 173 StarTy, Shevonne 82 Staton, Valeric 85 Stattelman, Larry 62 Staudt, Doug 188 Stauffer, Ann 262 Staver, Cathy 71, 187 Steams. Jeff 251 Steams, Wendi 76 Stebral, Kevin 167, 262 Stcckd, Bryan 98, 181 Stecklein, Tara 88 Stedman, Lance 37 Steege, Jody 263 Stcenblock, Allison 263 Stccnhock, Kimm 82 Steere, Rod 93 Stefani, Mara 183 Stcffany, Danny 182 Steffen, Amy 263 Steffen, Brenda 71 Steffen. Janelle 91 Steffen. Mark 62, 96 Steffen. Sheila 163 Steffen. Tom 163,175 Steffensen. Tony 93 Steffensmeier, Colleen 80, 263 Steffensmeier, Gary 124 Stcger, Dan 62 Steger, Gina 263 Steger, Sue 70 Stem, Jan 63 Stein, Joan 58 Steinberg, Rob 93 Steinbrech, Gary 97 Steiner, Linda 128,129 Steiner. Susan 263 Steinkamp. Kris 74 Steinlage, Dean 57 Stellick. David 75, 263 Stenberg. Lori 73,179 Stennerson, Le Anne 70 Stephens, Dawn 69 Stephens, Jenny 85,164 Stephenson, Jodi 176 Stephenson, Mary 67 Sterk. Cheryl 263 Sterling, Gregory 93 Stemhagen, Michelle 83 Stemhagen. Stacy 96 Stevens. Melisa 69 Stevens, Stacie 69 Stevenson, Darla 76 Stewart, Cynthia 263 Stewart, Jeff 99, 106, 107 Stickfort, Patiricia 150, 176, 263 Stidham, Melissa 88 Stien, Stephanie 83 Stieneke, Elizabeth 70 Stiles. Thad 92 Stille. Mary 91 Stills, Jenny 70 Stilwell, Annemarie 83 Stinn, Carol 263 Stock, Lynn 39 Stockberger, Tina 73 Stoddard, Debbie 76 Stoecker, Julie 263 Stoffer, Chert 76 Stoffer, Jan 69 StokcsberTy. Susan 163, 263 Stoll, Susan 171 Stoltz, Roberta 59 Stolz, Cyndi 263 Stone, Matt 61 Stone, Michelle 79,184 Stoneman. Eric 182 Storch, Karla 88 Storjohann, Jodi 76 Story. Krista 81 Stover. Lisa 68 Strabala. Russell 93 Strachan, Cheryl 76 Strasburgcr, Danielle 61 Stratton, Kim 88 Straub, Jason 75 Strebe. Jenny 263 Streight, Christine 263 Stritesky. Julie 82 Strittmatter, Gail 167 Strohman. Julie 18, 91, 263 Stromer, Eric 75 Strong, Kurt 92 Strong, Linda 174 Struck, Steven 75 Struthers, Julie 263 Strybal, Mike 184 Stubbs, Tina 263 Student Alumni Council 161 Student Ambassadors 162 Student as a Critic Conference 198 Student Iowa Slate Education Association 172 Student Privacy 224 Student Teaching 212 Stueck, Amola 263 Stuedemann, Tim 75 Stumme, Chris 94 Stundins. Meta 184 Stupka. Tim 60 Sturtz, Darci 174 Stutzman, Mike 97 Suarez, John 160 Suchomel, Lisa 58, 263 Sugimoto, Hiromi 57 Sugiyama, Reiko 57 Suhr. Raquel 68,183 Sulentic, Mike 61 Sullivan. Angela 263 Sullivan. Beth 85, 263 Sullivan, Bnan 18, 89 Sullivan. Linda 18 Sullivan, Scott 263 Sullivan, Thad 106 Summer Orientation Staff 154 Summers, Jay 159, 264 Summers, Jeff 106 Sunseri, I .aura 90 Suntken, Anjanette 71 Supple. Sheila 84, 89 Surber, Kim 90. 106 Surprenant, Scot 93 Sutcliffe. Brett 186 Sutton. Janet 264 Sutton. Marianne 264 Suzuki, Naoko 57, 159, 264 Svetly, Robert 264 Svoboda, Gina 76 Svoboda. Kim 183, 264 Swain, David 62 Swain, Wendy 61 Swalve. Amy 264 Swan. Pat 63,134 Swanson, Ann 264 Swanson. Ingrid 85 Swanson, Scott 63 Swarbrick. Jenna 80 Swartzendruber, Dawn 68 Swartzendruber, Mike 58 Sweeney, Lisa 61 Sweers, Dee 175 Swenson, Steve 75 Swenson, Susie 183 Swenson, Trisha 91 Swessinger. Dave 92 Swift, Dave 93 Swift, Mark 75 Swift, Sara 82 Swift, Todd 96 Switzer, Thomas J 224, 225 Swope, Teresa 64 Swore, Tami 79 Syhlman, Cinda 67 T Tack, Joylene 159, 264 Tack, Kaylene 83 Takahashi, Yoshiko 57 Taksheung To, Judy 58 Talbott. Kathy 183 Tallman, Brian 88 Talmadge. Jeff 264 Tanner, Nancy 79 Tarvin, Dan 93 Tatman, Lisa 118 Tau Beta Sigma 167 Tau Kappa Epsilon 184 Tauber, Christine 80 Taylor, Courtney 264 Taylor, David 56 Taylor, T J 94 Taylor, Terri 59 Teaching Assistants 218 Tcck Chuan, Kho 56 Tcdesco, Teresa 169 Tcdorr, Linda 85 Tcdore, Tim 167 Tegeler, Michelle 16,167 Tegeler, Nancy 68 TeKippe. Ron 194 Tekippe, Tamie 61 TeHinghuisen. Sandce 159 Temple. Beth 89,178 Temple, Mike 156 TePaske. Russell 203 Terhune, Raquel 66 Temark, Tracy 64 Terrillion, Kent 120, 121 Tesser, I jura 69 Tharp, Richard 59 Thayer, Burke 229 Thayer, David 98, 264 Thayer, Michele 78 Theiler, Jamie 99 Thelen, Thomas 264 Theobald. Douglas 264 Thiel, Michelle 76, 180 Thielen. Jim 155 Thielen. Lisa 66 Thier, Suzanne 70 Thlessen, Darren 62 Thilges, Kathv 61 Thill, Jane 85' Thilmany, Julie 84 Thilmany, Lynn 85, 169,181, 187 Thode. Michael 264 Thoel, David 89 Thomas, Carla 64 Thomas, Daniel 264 Thomas, Eric 120 Thomas, Jason 94 Thomas, Jill 172 Thomas, Sheila 89 Thomas, Tony 60 Thomas, Vanessa 82 Thomas-Rowers, Carolyn 175 Thompson, Brenda 66,179 Thompson, Christy 79 Thompson, Cory 92 Thompson, Devin 8 Thompson. Dwayne 96 Thompson. Julie '264 Thompson, Kelly 62 Thompson, Stacy 73,179 Thompson. Stepnanie 90 Thompson. Susan 70 Thompson. Thomas 224, 225 Thompson, Travis 47 Thompson. Will 62 Thomsen, Amy 68 Thomsen, Chns 56 Thomson. Chad 61 Thome, Dave 134,135 Thorpe, I jura 184 Thorson. Jodi 264 Thorson, Tara 91 Throndson. Rob 94 Thum, Michele 81 Tibbals, Marcia 72 Tice, Christopher 264 Tice, Jack 155 Tice, Shirley 155 Tidwell, Valerie 264 Tieman, Jodi 70 Tierney, Mike 92 Tlfft, Brent 62, 171, 181 Tigges, Jenny 14, 89 Tigges. Susan 88 Till Greg 93 Till. Kelly 76 Till. Marla 264 Tiller, Paula 88 Tillman, Cynthia 64,155 Tillman. Robert 155 Tillotson, Kara 264 Timmerman, Amy 73 Timmerman, Renee 71 Timmerman, Sue 82 Timmerman, Troy 61 Timp, Pat 75 Timson, Trent 114 Tisl, Kmti 82 Tisue, Steve 90 Tjelle, Sherri 80 Tjepkcs. Karla 264 Toaavich, John 99 Todey, Patrick 96 Tofteoerg, Chris 90 Toillion, Margt 160,183 Tollefson, Toni 183 Tolsdorf. Michele 264 Tomahawk 173 Tompkin, Aaron 57 Tompkins, Michael 264 Tonn, Dana 109, 264 Tonn, J D 94 Toomey, John 160 Top, Julie 70 Topf, Dan 188,189 Towers, Janet 264 Traetow. Randy 264 Trapp. Brenda 73 Trappe, Scott 107 TrimWe, Darin 264 Trimble, Raymond 86 Triplett, Tonya 74 Tripling 81 Tripp, Denise 61 Tripp, Tony 97 Troe, Lisa 69 Trocster, Roxanne 89,187 Trost. Julie 174 Trout, Jennifer 91 Troutman, Dirk 94 Trower, Robert 182 Troy, Jenny 88,167 True, Karen 264 Truelsen, Shannon 90 Truka, David 264 Tschantz, Kelly 67 Tschopp, Phil 99 Tsumura, Shuji 58 Tucker. Teri 73 Tuecke, Drew 96 Tunwall, Tracy 82 Tuominen, Angela 171, 264 Turcios, Rigoberto 206 Turner, Dale 130,131 Turner, Dave 152,185 Turner, Jim 120,121 Turner, Kris 10 Turpen, David 99, 106 Tursi, Jim % Tuthill. Rebecca 264 Tuttle, Kim 82 Tuttle, Mary 264 Twachtmann, Tami 87 Twait. Barry 134, 135, 137, 185 Twedt, Kathryn 181 Tweedy, Chns 95 Twelmeyer, Dan 75 Twins 22 u Ucckcr, Debra 80 Uhl, Paul 75, 264 Uhlenhopp, Greg 88, 106 Uhrich, Pamela fo Uitermarkt, Amy 70 Ulin, Ben 173 Unangst, Dixie 264 Underwood, Andrea 174, 264 UNI Alumni Board 155 UNI Computer Club 157 UNI Dome 148 UNI Parents Associated 155 UNI Rugby Club 110 UNICUE 192 Union 208 Union Accessibility 214 Union Policy Board 173 United Students of Iowa 156 University Museum 228 What options were available to show one's affection for that someone special on Valentine's Day? Lynn Bower finds what stu- dents do to show their affection on Valentine's Day. See her feature On pclgC 3$. Photo by David Wagner. Untiedt. Kimberly 179, 264 Upah, Marcie 80 Updike. Leslie 264 Upmeyer, Eric 180, 264 Urbatsch, Kathv 85 Urhammer, Linda 175. 264 Uselding, Paul J 225 Usher, Becky 82 V Va Leu. Kevin 98 Valentines Day 38 Vallery, Denise 73 Van Aemam, Ann 61 Van Bogart, Shelly 79 Van Brocklin, Daryl 93 Van Buer, Jennifer 265 Van Buer, Thomas 265 Van Der Wilt. Doug 60 Van Doren. Kurt 57 Van Gundy, James 57 Van Hoorewcghe, Andrew 99 Van Hoosier, Jill 83 Van Houten, Chantel 185 Van Lancker, Eric 56 Van Larsen, Joan 187 Van Mancn, James 98 Van Oort, Michael 265 Van Orden, Luke 33 Van Roekel, Joel 120 Van Zee. Lisa 265 Van Zee, Marty 185 Van Zwol, James 94 VanAmerongen, Jerri 177 Vance, Sheila 84 Vander Schel, Traci 82, 259 Vanderah, Brian 63 Vander burg, Konrad 75 VanderPloeg, Michelle 185 VanHouten, Chant.il 185 Varenhorst, Shelly 61 Vaske, Carol 59 Vasquez. Emil 58 Vaughn. Vicki 73,164 Vavra, Patricia 257 Venenga, Erin 61 Venenga. Jay 90 Verbrugge, Wade 95 VerdonTM Paul 187 Vesey, Jennifer 82 Vetter, Mark 58 Vial. Eric 94 Victor, Kim 183 Viola. Sandra 83 Voas. Becky 88 Voelker, Betty 265 Voelschow, Corrine 68,168 Voelz, John 93, 265 Voelz, Marge 79,170 Vogel. Dan 134 Vogel, Deb 87 Vogel, Laurie 82 Vogel, Steve 60 Vogt. Carol 78 Vogt, Connie 69 Vogt, Cynthia 67, 265 Voigts, Kristin 265 Voigts. Shawn 265 Voith. Wade 94 Volker, Melissa 265 Volleyball 108 Vonderhaar, Mike 77 Vonnegut, Kurt 199 VoshclJ. Gayle 265 Voss. Calvin 265 Voss. Jill 183 Voss. Kimberly 74 Voss. Todd 95 Vuong, Sidney 265 w 282 Index Wachtcr. Becky 183 Wachtcr, Jeff 97. 216 Wacker. Jeff % Waech, Paul 92 Wagrman, John 160 Wagcmestcr, Diane 76 Waggoner, Lori 82 Wagner, Brad 86 Wagner, Dan 63 Wagner, David 72. 177, 288 Wagner. John 64, 92, 95 Wagner, Kim 82 Wagner, Matt 89 Wagoner, Chas 92 Wagoner, Chuck 106 Wagoner, Faith 85, 265 Wahl, Creg 75 Wakeman, David 89 Walden, Jim 105 Waldron, Cordell 57 Waldschmidt, Lynn 64, 78, 95,170, Walk. Steve 90 Walker. Arthur 92 Walker, Deborah 84, 265 Walker. Dennis 56, 58 Walker. Mike 93, 96, 186 Wall, Amy 82 Wallace. Bryant % Wallace. Cristy 70 Wallace. Michelle 265 Wallace. Patty 59 Wallace. Peggy 82, 265 Wallace. Shannon 183 Waller, Carol 87, 265 Waller, Jeff 77 Waller, Maureen 174 WaOJasper, A J 72 Walmsley, David 61 Walsh, tim 90,135 Walsh. Linda 216, 217, 265 Walsh. Mary 85 Walsh, Torn 93 Walter, Angie 66, 68 Walter, Cynthia 171, 265 Walters, £ avid 62. 169 Walters. Jim 187 Walther. Julie 70 Walton. Derek 62 Wandro. David 265 Ward, Robert 200 Wardall. Jodi 265 Wardenburg Deb 71 Waring, Jom 163, 253, 265 Warke, Carol 83 Warling Karen 80, 135, 184 Warling Kathy 80, 184 Warming, Matthew 266 Wameke, Denise 73,169 Warren. Ed 56 Warren, Mark 99 Washut, Robert 28 Waskow. Michelle 76 Watanabe, Shinobu 58 Wathen, Michael 93 Watkins, Tanya 68 Watson, Mark 266 Watson, Melissa 266 Watson, Tammy 83 Watson. Tracy 79, 288 Watt, Barbara 266 Watt, Sara 63 Watts, Kim 74 Watznauer, Angie 59 Waugh, Bobette 67 Wayne. Marv Ann 157,179 Webb, Steve' 77 Webber, Jody 80 Weber, Clint 182 Weber. Creg 74 Weber. Julie 63 Weber. Kelly 89 Weber. Marlene 78.167 Weber, Mike 62 Weber, Randy 75 Weber. Scott 62 Webster, Cindec 159 Webster, Eric 89 Wedeking Meredith 76 Wcgmann, Lisa 88 Wehage, Doug 96 Wehde, Kathryn 85, 161 Wehner, Carl 179 Wehrman, Dave 88 Weiland. Kenneth 56, 160,165 Weiland, Mark 75 Weiland. Todd 75 Weinberg, Kerstin 84 Weiner. Barb 91 Welngart. Diane 174 Weis. Gerald 266 Weisbrook, Scott 77 Weisenbom, Terry 266 Weiskircher, Kay 85 Welander. Kyle % Welander, Wendy 81 Welch. Candy 85, 179 Welch. Dirk 97 Welch. Keith 93 Well. Robert 75 Wellman, Kevin 97 Wellman, Sonya 66 Wells. Bob 37,90 Wells. Brian 93 Wells. Joe 20, 217 Welsh, Debbie 90 Welsh, Stephen 266 Wenck. Joelle 266 Wendel, Anne 69 Wendel, Sheila 68, 187 Wendt. Carl 75 Wendt. Rebecca 78 Wenger, Shelly 78 Wenndt, Carla 61 Wente, Laura 81 Wesemann, Brian 157,167 Wessel, Creg 89 Wessels, Chris 184 Wessels, Tami 91 Westberg Chris 93 Westbrook. John 92. 120 Wcstcndorf. David 75, 266 Westendorf, Eugene 186 Wester, Barbara 266 Wester. Debbie 161 Westfall, Deb 79 Westhoff, Dennis 77 Westman, Eric 98, 152. 266 Weston, Mark 266 Westphal, James 266 Wostphal, Sharon 266 Whalen, Jim 61 Wheaton, Canoll 92 Wheeler, Amy 118,119 Wheeler. Brad 93 Wheeler, Dean 89 Wheeler, Donna 118, 119 Whipple, Kevin 52. 70, 72, 184 Whitaker, Jayne 266 White, Amy'69 White, Donna 90 White, Creg 160 White, Lisa 70 White, Martin 266 White. Ryan 162, 181, 266 White, Tim 75 White, Vicki 142 Whitehead, Cindy 82 Whitford, Colleen 266 Whitmore. Gina 185 Whittlesey. Karen 266 Whittlesey, Sharon 266 Wichclmann. Diane 87, 161, 173 Wtchman, Julie 235 Wickelgren. Bruce 189 Wickham, Jay 266 Wiebcnga, Tnomas 93, 266 Wiebers. Connie 89, 213, 266 Wiebold, Rhonda 128, 129 Wiemers, Creg 106, 107 Wienal, Matt 106 Wierizema, Mary 74 Wilbeck, Kim 91 Wilbur, Jeanna 85 Wilde. Jesse 176 Wildeboer, Mary 63 Wilgenbusch, Beth 91, 266 Wilgenbusch, Jim 88 Wilgenbusch, Lynn 87 Wilgenbusch, Marie 91 Wilken, Andrea 87 Wilkens, Diann 175 Wilkerson, Lon 62 Wilkinson. Jack 227 Wilkinson, Lee 165, 171, 266 Will. Patricia 266 Willard, Mike 99 Willcox, Colleen 85,163 Willems, Dawn 165, 180, 266 Willenbring Julie 85 Willenbring, Linda 83 Willenburg Molly 90 Willett, Dave 74 Williams, Bradley 93,179, 187 Williams, Denise 58 Williams, Janette 266 Williams, Jeff 131 Williams. Natalie 79, 187 Williams. Patricia 80 Williams. Paul 97 Williams. Robert 63 Williams. Todd 89, 266 Williams. Verla 155 Williams. Vincent 155 Willison, Janette 64 Willits, Christine 266 Willrich, Darrell 60 Wills, Diane 71, 266 Wills, Steve 95 Wilson. Brian 266 Wilson, Charlotte 199 Wilson. Craig 186 Wilson. Dean 97,156 Wilson, Donna 66 Wilson, Eric 99 Wilson, Jon 77 Wilson. Karen 247 Wilson. Kate 79 Wilson. Kelly 69 Wilson, Kimberly 266 Wilson, Pam 66 Wilson. Robley 199 Wilson, Ron 229 Wilson, Rosemary 90 Wilson, Tyrone 120 Wilson, Vendy 67 Wiltse, Mark 266 Winchester, Troy 203 Winders. Rod 77, 169 Windus, Lisa 79,170 Wineski. Andrew 94 Wing Kimberly 266 Winkler, Tammy 251 Winter, Ajay 171 Winter, Darrell 93 Winter. Vikki 68 Wintz, Dawn 76 Wirtz. Dan 146,147 Wisnieski. Jeff 75 Wisnowsky. Dan 185 Witham, Junean 155 Witmer, Steve 56 Witry. Theresa 82 Witt, Bill 288 Witt, Holly 180 Witter, Julie 61 Witzel, Roberta 181, 266 Woelfel, Jodi 91 Wohlers, Craig 77 Wolfe, Nancy 91 Wolfe. Sean 89 Wolfs, Karen 74 Wolterman, Cheryl 82 Women's Basketball 128 Women's Cross Country 112 Women's Swimming 107 Women's Tennis 135 Women's Track 118 Wong Judy 57 Wong Sue 76 Wood, Dave 89 Wood, Douglas 266 Wood, Loren 75.185 Wood Carving 204 Woodard. Robert 92 Woodley, Melissa 83.106 Woods, Jill 266 Woods, Margaret 266 Woods, Mike 95 Woody, John 77 Woolard, Brad 96 Wooldridge. Julie 69,183 Workman. Larry 266 World News 46 Worth, Natalie 64 Woten, Theresa 39 Wrede. Clint 266 Wrestling 124 Wright Beth 82 Wright, Brent 120 Wright, Dave 38 Wright. Leana 183, 267 Wnght, Linda 267 Wright, Mark 63 Wright. Michelle 176 Wright, Sheila 80 Wright, Woody 102 Wubbcn. Michelle 253, 267 Wurmle, Jennifer 267 Wurster, Laurie 89 Wyatt. Susan 267 Wymer, Carrie 61 Y Yaguchi, Takahiro 57 Yamamura, Kaori 58 Yarwood, Eric 57 Yeager, Lynne 267 Yeoman, Dave 86 Yetter-Beelendor, Sonia 157 Yoder, Marc 172 Yoder, Tascha 82 Yontz. Mark 77 Yooer, James 267 Yoshimura, Takuya 57 Young Michelle 73 Young Valerie 90 Youngers. Mark 61 Yu, Yang Ji 223 z Zahari-Stone, Kim 179 Zahn. Daniel 96 Zaiser, Toni 68 Zea. Steve 61 Zeigler, Karin 88, 219 Zelhart, Fred 167 Zelhart, John 96 Zenor, Shannon 76 Zentz. Liz 76 Ziebold, Kymm 63 Ziegenhom. Mike 182 Ziesmer. Dan 74 Zimmerman. Jim 94,181 Zimmerman. Michelle 74 Zmolek, Dana 77 Zwanziger, Scott 81, 94 0 te ook Sack On May 13, 1989 at 2:00 pm more than 1,200 seniors put on the traditional cap and gown before taking the final step — graduation. After spending at least four years at UNI they were ready to reap the rewards and enter the real world. Whether or not you were a graduating senior, this year saw your growth personally, academically and socially. Therefore, this year deserves one look back. Classes were where most learning took place. However, special speakers were brought to campus to enhance the educational experience. Leonard Nimoy and Kurt Vonnegut showed students that career possibilities were endless. Some students supplemented learning by taking their knowledge into their field through coops, internships, and field experiences. Chris Collins commented, All the book learning and class lectures in the world don't stand up to the actual thing (student teaching). In the future more students would be able to study here since the 11,500 enrollment cap was lifted in the spring. Stealing a moment from a basketball game to watch the crowd is Chris Besler. «1010 ty D riJ Wtgurr Among the many caps, students could be found taking a look back for friends or family. y OmJ Wtpvt 284 Closing Closing 285 One Greek Week tradition was carried on as fraternities and sororities offered assistance to Special Olympic participants. Academic organizations were also recognized. The American Marketing Association earned the honor of being runner-up at the American Marketing Association Collegiate Chapter Competition. Many students and fans attended athletic events throughout the year to show school spirit. The men's basketball team was cheered to finish with their best season of 19-9 in Division I plav. Coach Eldon Miller reflects back, Basketball here is becoming more and more fun, with the players we have, style of play ..The football season appeared optimistic when Earle Bruce was hired as the new head coach. However, the season took a surprising turn as Terry Allen replaced Bruce after he bought out his contract. The residence halls became home for approximately 4,250 students during the year. Lasting friendships developed and many fond memories were created. Houses organized activities such as dinners and picnics. Special events such as By Candlelight were sponsored by the Department of Residence. Despite the many demands, personal time remained important. Many people gathered on the Hill to relax on weekends. A fire at the Other Place forced patrons to go elsewhere. Many students were surprised as the hole by the Union actually started develping into a building. Controversy ran rampant as the UNISA election results were challenged after nomination papers were found faulty with forged and repetitious signatures. Through the triumphs and turmoil of the 1988-1989 school year you expanded your horizons. So, this was a year for you and I. A homeless duck seeks shelter under a bush behind Baker Hall. This resulted from the loss of Prexy's Pond for con- struction on the new business building, «ww � y Omi « The heat of the fall found many students relaxing in cool places like by the water fountain of the Education Center. P OM ty Vrrontci loti Paying close attention at an informal hearing of the Student Supreme Court is Jay Armstrong. The court decided to drop charges against Armstrong, fis ® J? DttiJ Wt ntr. 286 Closing i All Conference selection Steve Phyfe helped UNI post a 19- 9 season. Pfc � (7 Dtnd Winner. Closing 287 Colophon The 1989 Old Gold is a unique publication. If any de- sign elements interest you, the specifications are gjven below. 'This One's for UNI is the 74th volume published since 1907. It was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, TX 75235. The cover is a lithocote base with a 30% teal (PMS 315) screen. The graphic elements are printed in varying percent- ages of teal and magenta (PMS 234). The endsheets are 65 lb. pa- per stock. The types are brush script, malibu bold, and malibu italic. The division pages use 24 pt. malibu bold type reversed in a 100% black colorblock. The graphic element is incor- porated with a mini theme ovcrbumed in 60 pt. brush script. The table of contents drop letter is 60 pt. brush script with 30 pt. malibu The standard paper is 80 lb. enamel. Body copy is 10 pt. on 11 pt. malibu. The byline is 12 pt malibu bold. The captions are printed in 8 9 malibu. 6 pt. malibu italic is used for the photo credit. The folio page number is 14 pt. malibu bold followed by 8 pt. malibu. Student life uses a malibu bold headline in varying point sizes. Residence life has a 60 pt. Seville italic headline. A 20% screen is behind features. Sports uses a 60 pt. opus headline. The sidebar and spe- cial features are on a 10% sreen with a 1 pt. tool line. Organizations has 48 pt. or 36 pt. geneva bold type overbumed on a 40% screen for the headline. The subhead- line is geneva condensed italic in 30 pt. Academics has 24 pt geneva condensed bold italic type for the subheadline. The headline uses Letraset LG 4607 for the drop letter fol- lowed by 36 pt. geneva extra bold italic with a 3 pt. tool line incorporated. A 20% 12 pt. rule line goes around the page. Seniors uses 24 pt. nouveau gothic bold italic headlines. A 20% screen is placed behind features. A 1 pt. tool line sep- arates the columns of photos. Index uses 8 pt. malibu and malibu bold. The drop letter is in 60 pt. malibu bold. The 949 senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios, 28 South Union St., Rochester, NY 14607. The official group photog- rapher was Stern Photogra- phy, 1627 Oakwood Dr., Wa- terloo, 1A 50703. The 1989 Old Gold had a press run of 2,000 books. The book sold for $17.00 until De- cember 10, 1988 and for $22.00 after that date. £eUt vticU (from lop to bottom) Laurel Smith ... Executive Editor Kevin Laubengayer ... Residence Life and Index Michelle Gardner ... Copy Carrie Brown ... Promotions Sabra Craig ... Student Life Laura Langwell... Organizations Lisa Bowersox ... Assistant Editor Reo Price ... Academics Lynn Bower ... Assistant Editor David Wagner ... Photography and Sports Editor's Note Well guys, this is it. The last page and the last article in the 1989 Old Gold yearbook. Another year and yearbook is finally behind us after eight months of hard work. At times, like many of you, I thought this day would never come. With it, I leave as executive editor and take many memories with me. You all have become a family to me. You were always there when I needed to talk. This family has helped me through a rough year and I thank you for that. We have laughed together at the Christmas party and skiing in Colorado and criea together when things were not quite going our way. Karen became the head of our family. She was our mom away from home. She was always there with her smiling face to offer an ear or a shoulder or a hug when we needed one. I learned a lot of valuable things from her about dealing with people. I am glad that I could be a part of your last year, Karen. As a team we have put in many long hard hours. For me it nas all been worthwhile for that feeling of accomplishment. We have produced a unique publication which I feel is the best the university has to date. I am glad that I accepted this challenge because I have grown from this experience. SfleciaC 75� ., Susan Chilcott (Director of Public Information) Roberta Gilbert (Assistant Editor) Robert Kerdus (Taylor Representative) Beth LeVelle (Publication Designer) Sarah Lutkenhaus (Assistant Editor) Kara Nandell (Photographer) Patrick Roddy (Artist) Stem Photography (Group Photographer) Varden Studios (Senior Photographer) Bill Witt (Photographer) Tracy Watson (Assistant Editor) The University of Northern Iowa is an equal opportunity educator and employer with a comprehensive plan for affirmative action. 288 Editor's Page 75£e 2.cKxte'' mvuC Working with people that have similar interests and goals as I have made my experiences in yearbook valuable and the experiences will be useful after I leave UNI. — Maureen Hood I've learned to catch onto the jokes — I've had a lot of good teachers and friends. — Carrie Brown I have made a lot of friends and have had lots of fun. The initiation will always be in my mind — right, Kevin! — Kim Redmond Anticipating initiation was pure, and I do mean pure, torture! What a fool I was to believe all the horrible things I had heard about it! HA! — Jeanne McLerran The yearbook workshop in Kansas City was fun and informative. I learned things about yearbooking that I wouldn't even think to ask! Feature writing, graphic design, photo cropping ... we explored it all. — Michelle Gardner Freshman orientation was minor in comparison to the things I learned being on staff. Plus, it gave me the chance to talk to any campus man!.1 — Reo Price If at first you don't succeed, try, try, ( again! — Sabra Craig As I look back on my years at UNI, I'm proud of the fact that I ® contributed to the Old Gold to make the memories last. And I had fun doing it, too! — Tami Busche I have gained valuable knowledge for my future, as well as growing intellectually and socially. — Laura Langwell After four years, Kevin and I are being shipped off. I've loved the stress, late hours, and midnight pizzas. I'm still not sure of where they are taking us. By the way, what's with the buckles on the sleeves of the jacket? — David Wagner NEEr — Kevin Laubengayer Mom, tell David to stop bugging me! — Laurel Smith . mu OLD GOLD 1989