University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1985 volume:

Opcnirvj 3 And so the journey begins . . . ROADTRIP ’85 Contents Opening ............. 1 Housing ............ 14 Organizations .......68 Happenings ........ 100 Academics ......... 130 Athletics ......... 174 Graduates ..........218 Current Events .... 274 Index ...............288 Cow m by llmw W Ne Drr NatMft Opening 7 ■■V Through the detours, The destination awaits: Opening 9 10 Opening Km fV� tyA CLOS£P S� rve Bunn 0 The challenge of success, Opening 1 • The glory of solo flight Opening A«l V! � ck This roadtrip brings back memories. Four years ago Ken and I took our first roadtrip. We quickly learned that the expession roadtrip means an adventurous journey with friends to a distant com munlty. The adventure usually results in amusing stories for years to come about the good old days. Hey Kenny, pass me the corn chips. Ken. turn down the radio so you can hear me! No. not the twinkies, the corn chips. Read — ah my lips! Oh, forget it!” Our college experience, in many ways, can be compared to a roadtrip — our roadtrip through time at OW-Eau Claire. As freshmen. we travel to the university from our various hometowns. Throughout the years, the roadway brings us challenges — challenges to our mind, to our abilities, to our understanding of the people and the ideas around us. Somehow we face those challenges, and even find time along the way to develop the friendships that make our travels all the more worthwhile Kenny, watch the fast lane changes! I just spilled my soda (pop if you’re from the North) all over my pants. Yeah Ken. real funny. Now people will think I didn't make it to the little bush along the side of the road quick enough! Although at times we say we can’t wait to be done with our trip through school. It is often difficult to say good-bye to the place we finally called home. As for Ken and I, soon our trip will be over, and we will travel separate roads. We may leave tiW-Eau Claire, but we will always travel back, at least In thought, because these are the good ole days.” Mary Drewiske ey. Kenny, let's roadtrip!” Destination decided, all our friends pile into the beater we dare to call a car. With bumper scraping and tires sagging, we’re off. leaving Eau Claire. Look out world, here we come! CuunoM ft so Icy. Kenny, we finally made it! I never thought driving to Stout could take five hours. But I guess that's what roadtrlps are all about. That's the dorm he lives in. Pull in there. Boy. is he going to be surprised. We hopped out of the car. ran into the dorm and were startled to find that the dorm was inhabited by women as well as men. Hey, Kenny, Isn’t it weird to walk In a dorm and have guys and girls living In the same building? Yeah, but did you hear even ole EC is going co-ed? Yes, it was true. What was merely a dream when we were freshmen in the dorms was becoming a reality.. Starting in 1985. Governors. Sutherland and Bridgman will be coed by floor. But. whether coed or not. dorm life is an integral part of college. For many students, living In the dorm is their first experience with living on their own. In those first feel ings of fear, independence and expectation. friendships are made that will become the foundation of one's college experience. Kenny, check that out! I shouted, pointing toward a girl’s dorm window. That figures. replied Ken when he spot ted a telescope focused across the street at the guys’ dorm. Typical girls. I said, and Ken laughed as we remembered looking out of our Towers room at Murray Hall. Most college students are expected to complain about their experience In the dorms. We did it too. Looking back, however. it wasn't so bad. After all. it Introduced me to Kenny. Lori Lickteig Amy Pojman Housing 15 Bridging the gap Wisconsin's most beautiful campus the Chippewa River adds to aesthetics of the OW EC grounds. Houtinq 17 IB Screw Your Roommate Tailgating 'lore the Hlugold; footh.ilI home opener .igaimt Winona State is UVwrft- Roberts together with IXile Morehouse Chuck. I hope you don't mind. the slime said. The room began to spin, but (Jrsella regained her composure. 'So nice to meet you both, she lied Everyone moved out to their cars in hopes of getting the evening underway. (Jrsello was escorted by the duo scum to a 1972 Chevy land rover station wagon. The car,’' an appropriate shade of gag green, was elevated by four mag wheels. I didn't know that station wagons had stick shifts,” (Jrsclla said as she was stabbed climbing Into the front seat. Yeah. We put It In ourselves. Rocco sold. It helps u� to burn rubber, Chuck ad n dn effort to prove their point. Rocco. I :huck and the terror-stricken Ursclia 1 burned rubber oil the way to Big Falls I The wing activity involved a half barrel I and a bonfire. Just what Ursetla needed 1 — a night of drunken darkness. I While other couples sat by the Tire getting I to know one another better. Ur sella sat 1 with her dates by the barrel as they 1 slammed btewskis and held a belching I contest. , Couples began filtering away from the | I Tlie. Utsella moved nearer, in the shad-J ows .she could see Chuck ond Rocco ttnJ ish the battel, then take turns hoisting over their shoulders and flinging it across the beach. The room began to spin, oui Ursella regained her composure. “So nice to meet you both,'' she lied. Aui she stood there, a smile came over her face. She suddenly realized she hod taken the fust step toward understanding that you hove to kiss a lot of toads before you meet Prince Charming Amy Pojman friend Thomas 1. Thomas, First East front row: Dawn Day. Undo Mulroy. Penny Hulett. Ruth See ter: 2nd row: Rohm Willard, Tern Sock nett. Mary Verkett. Kurt Pritchard. 3rd row: Julie Vrana. Jill Malluege. Lynn Derr. Hekk Antonneau. Anke Lorentten. Mia Hurme. 2. Thomas, First West front row: Dunot Tohdis. dm Chtng Ong 2nd row: Jerry Kuefd. Jon Jacobson, Andy Freaon, Ralph Haas. Steve Boney. David Bemschawel. Mike Swedberg. David Hotter. 3rd row: Mike Klos. Kurt Paske. Greg Vogel, Scott NoreR, Tom Lassa. Brian Nelson 3. Thomas, Second East front row: Steve Wuetger. Don Olson. Dennis Kurth. Rick Greenawald Sabbat Ekanem. 2nd row: Shawn Schottler. Eric Flattum. Steve Ogungbe. Dan Parito. Grant Goldensoph. Todd Lundberg. Rick Moncher. Bob Slate, John Svedberg. 3rd row: Brad Frome. Dean Otto. Alan Sanderfoot, Chris Mertet. Rick Mayer. Doug Henderson. Mike Button. Kim Vrana. 20 Thoma Hall 1. Thomas, Second West front row: John Htnrh. Jon Griffith. 2nd row: Tan Peterson. Atark Riedel. Clark Harden. Dag Vangsnes Jonathan Hmck. Andrew Sterwald. Mike Hulrtt: 3rd row: Dave Sesvold, Slew Yee. Jeff Ross. Brian Grota. Dave De Brume. Stan Falkenhagen. John Bleskatcheck 2. Thomas. Third East front row: Mary Susens. Judy Phillips. 2nd row: Mary Jo Lockbaum. Janet French. Lisa Betke. Deborah Morey. Nancy Badvnski. Kathy Gamble. Julie Fosdal. Ann Grubnh. 3rd row: Masako Halo. Pamela Dennis. Deann AUnch. Mary McCarty. Linda Jeske. Paula Ernst. Mary Peterson. Amy Pfeifer. Betty Hoyer, Susan Sc hot tier. Kirsten Sperl 3. Thomas, Third West front row: Jenny Tooley. Anita Honadel. Amy Jensen. Kathryn Klein. Patty Parly Ruth Nagel. 2nd row: Sandy Griffin. Michele Fkkus. Gillian Brumpton. Denise Parent. Beth Johnson. Beth Gunderson. Sue Gifford. 3rd row: Debbie AUtnger. Lora Clatterbuck. Barb Stmoneau. JM Kaiser. Kristine Waller. Karen Burg Catching up Judy Phillips relaxes In her Thomas dorm and keeps in touch with outof town friends The Mad Hatters Bash behind Putnam Hall finds Andrea L effing well en oylng a game of frlsbee Thoma Mall 21 n r ' Sutherland 1. Sutherland, Basement West front row: Gina Pilhofer. Charlene Anderson, Holly Nelson, Jeanne Pier. Anne Richards. Julie Newman. Sue Hansen. 2nd row: Jodie Paul, K irsten Komarldls, Deb Gardner. Ann Kuhn. Heidi Bendfeli. Ann Bennett. Kathy Gary. 3. Sutherland, First North front row: Wendy Williams. Lisa Archambo. 2nd row: Mamie Reuss. Karuho Sakuma. Kim Springer. Mary Chepolis. Sue Barthelemy. Amy Haushalter. Naoko Matsutan). 3rd row: Sonia Fries. Jeanntne Martens. Annette Jasmskl. Lori Helm. Katie Jacques. Therese Palmer. Ellen Besser. Gretchen Wenberg. Wendy Lope. Becky Hanes. Catching rays while getting a little studying in Is Cormne Fore ter, sophomore 22 Sulhrfland Hall 2. Sutherland, Basement North front row: Amy Page!. Jane Phillips. Jean Glocke. Julie Smith. Mary Alice Cross, 2nd row: Chris Carlson, JM Gault. Carol Merrlam. Karen Northup. 3rd row: Karen Norwood. Sheila Powers. Allison Ktnghorn. Jennifer Joseph 1. Sutherland. First West front row: Connie Kuhn . Laura Rutl. JiU Erickson; 2nd row: Rhonda Gerrits, Jan Langfehtt. Jane LaMet. Tana Russo. Mary Jo Banach. Michelle Baudhutn. Diane Smith. Jolyn Crum. Dehhie Larsen. 3rd row: Kris Checkai. Susan St. Onge. Lira Thiel. Deanna Webb. Chris Michael. Jackie Jepson. Paula Rutek. Susan Kranti. Lisa Engstrand, Mary Jacobson. Michelle Carr: 4th row: Beth Ze seckl. Amy Rusch. Vicki Millet 2. Sutherland. Second North front row: Mardi Schmleder. Katie Feely. Anne Jasmskl. 2nd row: Karl Hanken. Marie Metre!. Faith Stemman. Shelly Roggeman. Lynn Kartman. 3rd row: Susie Glodowskl. Barba- Glodowski. Kelly Rodger. Bobbi Schoettle. Denise Clermont: 4th row. Sandy Eland. Sandy Mehlbetg, LorI Strum. Amy Chroninger. Karen Steiro, Rie Suglmoto. Sth row: Kristin Connolly. Jean Jits, Bubba Gould. Jenny Gueths. Bobette Undemann, Chlakl Naganaml. 6th row: Pat Genteman. Dorene Stueber. Patti Touhey. Louise For. Lynn Larson 3. Sutherland. Second West front row Shelley Kadlec. Sutanne Hennager. 2nd row: Kim Beyer. Beth Edwards. Beth Keenan. Lisa Mietke. 3rd row: Carmen Johnson. Carol Maguire. Lisa Bel scamper, Julie Schmidt. Melinda Byers. Mary Wyttenbach. Susan Barber. Paula Wyckott. Dana Parker. Lisa Dague. Marge Werner. Rene Richmond. Karen Ziemet; 4th row: Jeanne Derrick. JIM Solie. Lori Milstad. Katie Gehn. Lori Flhptak. Anne Sell, Pam Hansen. Ellen haters, Haney Koalien. Annette Lang. Renee Koshak, Mary Zak. Heather Bend elt SulbrrUnd Hall 23 Sutherland, Cont. 1. Sutherland, Second Center front row: Becky Brown. 2nd row: Use Langkas. She to Shathoub. Sue Watchbisch, Sue Mickelbctg. Ellen Hernges. Sand) Grrffin. Shelly Putt. Maty Majeski. Theresa Hoechefl. 3rd row: Carey Mtllhiser. Usa Cakt welt. JtU Sc id more. Laura StuUnskl. Use Greene. Kathy Mot ten sen. Use Truettner. Carol Hollar. Mya Lintulo Jan Larson. Andy Teigen. 4th row: Betsy Cities. Laura Du Pont. Peggy Wlertbach. Tami Faehl Ing. Marianne Swam. Jill Rumpca. Sue Dopkins, Jan Everson 2. Sutherland, Third North front row: Robin S wader. Christine Gunk el. Tammy Oestreich. Andrea Bolt. Vicki Nye: 2nd row: Eluabeth Withers. Carl Todahl. Juke Hretpas. Beth Peterson. Colleen So heim. Shelly Humble. Beth Elsch. Mary Jones; 3rd row: Tammy Monson. Shelly Lundgren, Sheila Maut. Julie Schwamb. 4th row: Lori ZcUnet. Lynn Gamroth, Kris Huber. Terete Derpinghaus. Un da Schneeberger. Lisa Bast. 5th row: Shelley Meyer. Penny Simonson. Heidi Sorenson. Leslie Kiggens. Uta Noreen Karyn Radler. Anne Sotbcr. Vatone Raatr. 3. Sutherland. Third West front row: Audrey Southworth. l inda Milbrath; 2nd row: Deann Romberg, Katherine Kerrigan. Helene Ronntng. Kerry Smith. Sally Kees. 3rd row: Ann Las trow. Jennifer Cutwen, Dawn Schmidt, tvy Bohman. Barbara Bing. Jill Erickson. Anne Cotsmctet. Chert Gen reman. Sharon Kolb. Lynn Hoite. 4th row: Ann Rusch. Cheryl Dees. Andrea Johnson. Sheri Martin. Tammy Goetsch. Susan Mueller. Karen Mercer. Lau ra Kraemer. Tamer a Anderson. Kart Knudson. Gina Hollman. Be v Halama 24 Sutherland Hall Caught In the act Cretchen Pearson enjoys (?) her lunch of PFM greens 1. Sutherland, Third Center front row: Ann Lamers, Jill Quem, Both Lange. Lynette Lei void. Lisa Baumgart. Karrie Metre . Lori Goff: 2nd row: Marlene Smith. Patty Clesen, Suzanne Carroll. Lite Flunket. Sarah Mottvedt. Tommie Seder holm. Jutte Fritr. Christine Croncr. 3rd row: Maria Froatt. Jeanne Trudeau. Traci England. Helen Otto. Alanna Gephart. Jean Kinney. Mary Lehrmann. Cyndt Price. Heidi Bohanski. 4lh row: Diane Hantmann. Judy Abtt, Mary Scanlon. Tracy Allen. Patti True. Sharon Schauh. Ramona Armour. Carla Larsen 2. Sutherland, Fourth North front row: Cheryl Wolfe. Robynn Hevey: 2nd row: Sarah Reuss. Sally Sommer. Gayle Dudley. Beth Spmdler. Jtll Ellond. Kimberly Smith. 3rd row: Anne Smith wick. Beth Sakry. Kristine Bate holder. Pin Trager. DeeOee Burgard. Lisa Hett. Kristin Trettln. Liz Mottet 4th row: Valerie Zwickey. Jane Untter. Kristine Batcheldet. Mary Smclear. Hen Goss. Wendy Wold Susan Ludeman. Sheri Meyers. Barbara Braun. Christine Haney. Karen Barnett. Kristine Bachar 3. Sutherland. Fourth West front row: Carolyn Siegesmund. Elizabeth Hoffman. Judy Berthioume. Diane Walsdorf 2nd row: Mary Schmig. Gail He berg. Joan Inwards. Susan Michelets. Marney McCauley. Michelle Vlahakis. Maria McHutty. 3rd row: Renee Kullgen. Sarah Me Hedy. Hiroko Hakagawa Rose Valley. Rhonda Kultgen. Heidi Klomberg. Susan Verhulst. Tracy Klungness. Michele Giordano. Elizabeth Hanlon. 4th row: Amy Beeman. Laurie Quitting. Anne Corrigan. Lori Metre!. Kathy Hammer. Joan Goetz. Cheryl Arndt. Cathy Totzke. Sharon Yeager. Mary Murphy. Sheila Phbyl 4. Sutherland, Fourth Center front row: Anne Maskrey. Christy Spencer. 2nd row: Terri Brunner. Candy Crawford. 3rd row: Dawn Jewell. Lori Hebert. Sue Brunmeter. Beth Sand. Dawn Williams. Gwenn White. Korin Fett. 4th row: Darla West berg, Diane Huesmann. Term Strobush. Lynn Scharf. Colleen Kimmes. Jayne Lmdberg. Kris Peterson. 5th row: Mary Johnson. Lori Ciecmierowski. Sally Stresnak. Mary Fur low. Cris Seashore. Chris Lindstey. Cheryl Mroczynskl. Birgitta Frefd Carol Uttmenn. Amy Schrrug Sutherland Hall 25 Oak Ridge Under pressure Paul Meyer puls H In high gear to catch up with Rhonda Kuehn during the homecoming tricycle race Putting on the miles the hill proves to be a necessary and well traveled route for many upper and offcampus students 1. Oak Ridge, First North 2. Oak Ridge, Second North front row: Jackie Lin. Kathy Wittke. Sue Ptauu. Deena Neste, 2nd row: Cindy Ekhoff. Kathy Muetka. Mane Querol. Peg Hoffman. Tracy Hannon Chris I ipse v. Dam Ireland. Jenny Brae hob. 3rd row: Son a Nelson. Eileen Lindahl. Sarah Venuta. Sue Millett. Diane Knoph. Sue Ridley. Cathe Carter. Sarah Sass. Carrie Rossi. Lora Hager. Anne Dachel. Ann Bobinski. Jutie Kruse front row: Mary Birkle. Juke Tnmberger. Barb Wrasman. Lisa Khttke. Kan Latvala. Maureen P. Ryan. 2nd tow: Kay Vandenberg, Dawn Pape. Jackie Btrcco. Kim Walton. Barb Beck. Jennifer Thew, Cindy L Nielsen. 3rd row: Sue Johnston. Jayne Empey. Beth Meier. Laurt Schipferlmg Paula Sacia. Vicki West. Paula Nelson. 4th row: Colleen Rehbein. Rochelle Hauge. Kristi Quist. Theresa Heaty. Kristine Graf, Barb Lunsford. Barbara Taylor. Peggy Redepenning 26 Oak Rvige Hall 1. Oak Ridge. Second East front row: Ruth Carlson. Vicki Eberhardt. Kin Kchel, Knt Beck. Becky Swithck. Cathy Johnston. 2nd row: fiikt Dau. Cheryl Lee. Juke Guenther. Nancy Bui ant. Michele Raff ini. I r Ann Gilbert ton. him Althoff. 3rd row: Lottie Streeter. Laurel Greenwood. Ellen Hmiker. Lynn Christensen. Nancy Herman Gen Wachendort. Tracy Coomer. .leanette Slanek 2. Oak Ridge. Second West front row: Kirsten I vet ton. Lite Nelson. Lit Anderson. Ml Raemitch. Margaret Nelson. Cathy Peterson. 2nd row: Bobbl Koenig. Monica Mil . Juke Wolf. Vicki Iaruba. Sarah Harcey. Cindy Taft Diane Horstman. 3rd row: Shan Hayek. Jodi Johnson. Kris Olson. EHen Nat gee. Robbm Hill, Michelle Haltada. Brenda Berg. 4th row: Becky Peters. Theresa hllmann. Tonya McKean. Yvonne Brace. Loti Dor short!. Conni King. Amy Larson. Annette Wolfe, Lynn Ku nlewskl 3. Oak Ridge, Third North front row: Jean Schmidt. Colleen McCoshen. Lesa Arnold. Lorn Vavta; 2nd row: Lisa Iverson. Cheryl Gunderson. Julie Rosenherger. Julie Page!. Barb Klein. Jody Smiley. 3rd row: Kris Sather. Donna Wagner. Ruth Seim. Kirsten Hnueiak. Staci Koenig. Debbie Sonsalla. Amy Cleereman. 4th row: Clare Sutherland. Kris Thomas. Sue Nuthals. Christie Conlin. Sheihe Patwati. Chris Krueger. 3th row: Chris Lothen. Lynn Potter. Lisa Atlt. Dense Christiansen. Carolyn Berg. Melissa Johnson Oak Rtdge Hall 27 (A it) NiiS A % r Of I A y, % V % s s S v s® % Vi V %i h Of 'I h r ) % 1 oil % % t 1 Ss' 'f N k «r, S� 1 % f-V t; w 'o 'h 'h «n Oak R d§e, Oout. . Oak Ridge, Third East 2. Oak Ridge, Third West front row: Kristen Maya, Michelle Kittock, Jody Ably; 2nd row: Jayne Carlson. Tern Vuelka, Cara Cox, Lrsa Kirxj, Sheryl Groen. 8arb Kosak; 3rd row: Mary (Jdoh, Sondra Maze. Kim Vanta. Andrea Boehm. Stephanie Mann. Kathy Janz. Soelfen Larson, Wendy Nortunen, 4th row: Carrie Stafford. Liu KonoJd. Jenni Allison, Debbie Peterson. Marilyn Kumm, Tiffany Ewaskowitz. front row: Lori Russell, Kim Heim. Charlotte Guns, Coleen Munnagle. Laura Greene. Lucy Suits, Karen Weier, Mana Todd; 2nd row: Jackie Craty, Donna Koriol. Beth Wessin. Gretchen Pearson. Pamela Swenson. Patsy Smith, Colette Hentges, Tracy Banasrak, Lou Ann Pierce; 3rd row: Peggy Martalock, Marti Jannusch, Barb Lijewskl. Amy De Moyer. Wendy Wermund. Christine Hell, Roxanne Mahan, Donna Hein; 4th row: Sarah Anderson, Sue Bortick, Ruth Rach. Colleen ticvins. Kiml Carson, Karla Espegard, Denise Elhnger, Tina Slora C 1. Oak Ridge. Fourth North 2. Oak Ridge, Fourth East 3. Oak Ridge. Fourth West front row: Kim Frasher, CM Fox. 2nd row: Deb Bonlcki. Stacy Schuster. Sara Gigurr. Laurie Basco. Tie Garthut. Wendy Schahw. Tammy Archdale. 3rd row: Karen Schneeberger. Chris Leichtkr. Leah St rang :alien. Karen Hotels Lynne Hmke Tere a Dram. Becky Weckwerth. Jenny Flasher. Peggy Hathaway. Val Pruitt. 4th row: Georgia Rowland. Dawn Ret ret. Laura Blown. Rene Simon. Haney Hygren, Jenny Hadeau. Karen Osterberg front row: Kelly Schuch. Miehelle Durand. Mary Dunrungton, Amy George. Julie Ward. Deborah Opelt. 2nd row: Jodi Kempfert. Brenda Anderson. Michele Koenig. Jennifer Sullivan. Kelly Taylor. Lethe Stott. Debra Kieckhaefer. Laura Pearson. Le Ann Breumg, Denise Hanson. 3rd row: Deann Hanson. Paula Edwards. Ann Hansen. Bonnie Meyer. Darcy Zander, Karen Damrau. Katrina Lewiston. Suetlen Folven. Antanette Harris. Lisa Dyson. Angela Slot ten Sharon Bedner. Christina Goepet. Ann Griffith front row: Jill Swanson. Julie Parke. Gen Krautkramer. Jayne Otto. Jackie Zimmermann. Barb Stair. Kathy Fall. 2nd row: Julie Zacharies Kris Lear. Laura Elsen. Jane Slatger. Kim Young. Bethy Root. Pam Goodman. Betsy Gauthier. Lora Marx. Pam Malmberg. Donna Helson. Joneen Slaveriest. Bette Cooper. 3rd tow: Kim Thome. Cathy Graham. Lrnnea Robbins. Sue Jurgella Hetdh Wessehnk. Jeanne Pecka. Mary Prone. Donna Hierorumcrak. Amy Barthd. Jackie Hall. Jennie Osowski. Maureen Reed , Oak Ridge 29 With gritted teeth. Paul Fuhrman. sophomore. puts his weight into the homecoming tugofwar. Murray 1. Murray, First North front row: Karen Gkxx. Cahtinl Brandi. Amy Middleton. Lisa Lrchtenberg, Laura Kuhnert. Ann Holland. Susan Gtammcnoo; 2nd row: Renee Blum. Pam Musson. Katy Anderson. 3rd row: Shoko Ito. Juhe Libby. Susan Hatlen. Lisa ZoU. Judie Klecker. Patricia Kopeck). 4th row: Misti Lueck. Norma Zarnoth. Jill Theige. Mary Wtske. Juhe Guehow. Lisa Fruits. Colleen Roettger. Mary Martino. Fay Meier 2. Murray, First East front row: Karen Scharf, 2nd row: Usa Born. Rhonda Aney. Sheryl Wilkinson. Molly Flynn. Leda CHodowski. Came Hagen. Kan Wu ck; 3rd row: KeRy Sc hart net. Sandy Pawknmci. Laura Marty. Barb Gerber. Gad Getssler. Cindy Salmien. 4th row: Murray Mall Terri Dischler. Tania Lindner. Kim Peterson. Karla Smith. Terri Rotmetynowski. 5th row: Laura Anderson. Wendy Yonkovich. Jenny Morgan. Mary Claude. Monica Kannel. Kelly Colbert. Sharon Rasmussen. Melissa Balter bee. Debbie Nuspl. 3. Murray, Second East front row: Traci Degman. Yvonne Pallet. Kristin Long. Wendy Lundgren. Christy Bickel. Beth Norhn. 2nd row: Mary Lou Hairier. Natalie Nemstadt. JiH Jackson. Nancy Hahrorson. Beth Ely. Lisa Austera. 3rd row: Diane Morin. Ronda Kuehn. Michele Brown. Cathleen Cantwell. Llane Foot. 4th row: Shari O Loughlin. Cheryl GnUo. Kate Peterson. Juhe Radtke. Laura Swanson. Lorraine Reinaas. Lisa Griffith. Brenda Swedberg. Wendy Bennett 1. Murray. Third North 3. Murray, Third South 2. Murray, Third East front row: Sarah Fedot. Cathy Joswtak 2nd tow: Lynn Shot test. Hotly Minch, 3rd row: Lisa Bauer. Mayumi Neha. Metttsa Jaoquet. Tracey Quetta Rhonda Krranowskl. Monica Christian. Penny Robert . Carolyn Laughhn. 4th row: Wendy Ferg. Karyl Rapp. Tern Abel. Jenny Ot on, Amy Olson. Pam Baht . Karla Dehike. Theresa Hamm. Amy Johnson, 5th row: Katyn Vods. Kristine Anderson. Sandy Nelson. Cary 8ackenger. Kim Becker, Jennifer Stoddard. Mary Kelly. Phyllis Martin front row: Heidi Meysembourg Diane Pitt. Mary Jo Lascewski. Mary Duonkei. Lite Sc binding, Rhonda fiuttetman. Becky Hier. Kathy Wadium. Ruth Oftedahl. Kelly Betters. Evle Baehr 2nd row: Pam Ruona. Lisa Henry. Sara Spooner. Louise Pickard. Mary Theresa Dolan. Becky Kruger, Jean Kohn. Chris Jurack. Sue Rifenbery, Julia Haseleu. 3rd row: Michelle Erickson. Lynn Hershberg front row: Lisa Huskiewicr. Kelle Kane. Baib Lisownki. Susan Phillips Chritue McKinnon. Morula Morrison. Amy Garvey. Katie Caine. Joan Toensmg. 2nd row: Susan Weis ter. Trade Nalepmski. Bonme Soderquist. Tina Nelson Wendy MostoHer. Julie Destrche. Jill Krieget. Ruth Meade Sarah Merrill Attempting to pass her cycle road test Is Kayleen Hemli during the homecoming tricycle races Murray Hall 31 1. Murray, Fourth North front row: Maggie Mendyke. Cheryl Broderick. Man Jo Gunderson. Patti Perkowskl. Michelle Gooch. Lea Anne Lueder, Beth Gleason. Carol Maru. 2nd row: Bev Brown. Tammy Sosa lie. Theresa Lindner. Kathy Hueaer. Darcy Howley. Chris Wyngaatd. Julie Sptangers. Jid SchieU. Kim Hoffman. Karen Frostman. 3rd row: Kim Nolan. Christie Casper. Ten Wanless. Karen Huettl. Use Binder. Isa Desenne. Mena Merrill. Connie Hint. Kathy Brooks. Karen Lueddecke. Sue Rau 2. Murray, Fourth South front row: Mary S ymanskl. Carrie Lauer. Jackie Juengel. Whitney Southern. Kathy Klostec. 2nd row: Julie Teska. Barbara Brennan. Cotteen Tracy, Nancy Wutf. Tamara Ryskoski. Julie Ninnemann. Bonnie Snavtfy. Angela Hartung. 3rd row: Roberta Scharenbrock. Kristi Bader. Kay Butcher. Cindy Ryntung. Arm Sachs. Roxanne Adams. Carolyn Martin 3. Murray, Fourth East front row: Kathy Haddad. Bonnie Kramer. Carolyn r Janette. Lisa Schluter. Jo Klescewski. Melissa Young. Julie Mueller. Ann Weidner, 2nd row: Brenda Kossel. Karen Otund. Kim Schjoneman. Cindy Ughtbourn. Pattle Lanser. 3rd row. Terri Steeno. Kelly Zetman. Mary Newman. Jo Ellen Fruit. Michele Bell. Stephanie Gill. Shaun Vangen. Tammy Bed. Marcia Confare. Lori Raichert. Marcia , Powers. Geovanna Rica kit. Stephanie Mehail. Anne Kute i 32 Murray Hall Women’s Towers 1. Towers, Second East 2. Towers, Second West 3. Towers, Third East front row: Andres B ekke. Julie Shoe ter. Jamie Peter . Mary Tavares. Cathy Brooks. Kathy Vltt. Denise KutiUa. 2nd row: Mary Mielke Tami Gaeu. Rene Reynolds. Marcia Radke. Jo Anne Krych. Angela Dagdt. Amy Clark. Beth Weiruterl, 3rd row: Cindy Ho ek. Annette Kass. Barb Standaert. Mary Detks. Brenda Grover. Pam Frill. Jill Sponholtr. Polly Wong. Jackie Halvorsen. Michelle Schelltnger. Kris Hrrmsen. Mary Virnoche front row: Gina Barth. Annette Scott. Carol Homer, Donna Studt: 2nd row: Michelle Jannetfe. Pam Gould. Bev Haese. Sara Stuevrs. Shelly Wilson. Jeanne Wiley. Dawn Pufahl. Brenda Stevens. Brenda Staff. 3rd row: Jan Peterson. Sue Ciem merit. Julie Lowe. Julie Schmidt. Wendy Matctak. Wendy Hockrnson. Renee Killian. Jom Erickson. 4th row: Jane Berns. Polly Worthington. Karla McMurry. Kris Knuckles. Lisa Prtybylowski. Julie Laufenberg. Lu De Brume. Katy Davis. Kathy Johnson front row: Connie Engethardt. Deb Field. Sheryl Ztebdl. Janet Sharer. Lisa Roedl. Wendy Denting. Michelle Lynch. Amy Kangas: 2nd row: Carol Rosandick. A tile Jones. Pam PekoL Susie Opelt. Rita Batty. Sue Konetrki. Jenny Mac Leod. Lori Kloss. 3rd row: Sue Haines. Audrey Pyke. Jill Brown. Heidi Swanson. Karl Anderson. Jan Buckwheat. Denise Creole. Jan Seitr, Gina Edinger. Janalee Kaiser. Tower Hall 33 Women’s Towers, cont 1. Towers. Third West front row: Karoo Remke. Lisa Lit tot mark. 2nd row: Woody Min. Kristi Brose. Diane Fenske. Carol Stafne. Kim Peterson, Christina Johnson, Karon Kersten. Jennifer Waite. Deah Snow. 3rd row: Pam Tor no. Kristin Anderson. Natalie Weber. Usa Makowskl. Lee Anne Eddy. Renee Bon Hager. Maureen Ha noway. Stephanie Bender. Laura Jervis. Christy Gilbertson. Amy Matthews 4th row: Jacgue Ticknor, Jodi Curtis. Maty Steffei. Debbie Conner ng. Michelle Hantho. Chris Hinte. Karla Kopp. Ann Benson. Jenny Schmidt. Jayme Koehn, Sue Barry. Arm Weber. Karen Holly, Sandy Inserts 2. Towers. Fourth East front row: Lori Ben trier. Kris Nickel. 2nd row: Lesley Leppla. Brenda Sanders. Terry Marvin, Joll Tree nor, Tammy Altmann. 3rd row: Donnette Gant. Dawn Gander. Paula Mueller. Jeannette Parrot, Jean Hagen. Matyheien Nebel. 4th row: Heidi Ryan, Kris Poor. Annette Reiter. DoUy Pickard. Beth Peterson. Shelhe Norton. Judy Baker. 3th row: Shari Hanson. Jamie Jankowski. Chris Peterson. Lisa Bonte. Jane Holtermann. Bobbi Winnes 3. Towers. Fourth West front rose: Kris Anderson. Julie Arndt. Susanna Lundguist. Pamela WJmet, Cindy Brown. Julie Huber Kelly Weitt. 2nd row: Juke Moberg. Kelly Walters. Denise De Chatelets. Joan Haffenbredl. Allison Cooley. Becky Schlough. Caryn Corcek. Sutie Sierra. Michele Gilbertson. Karen JurgeHa. 3rd row: Tara Belknap. Elite Ecklund. Kimberly Krause. Katy Bart ten. Paula MuthoHam. Mary Stensaas. Lisa Walker. 4th row. Sara Shank land. Pam Hitker, Jeanine Bauer. Anne Flaker, Wendy Baker. Stacey Bucheger. Karen Star. Usa Olson. Jenny Simondet. Mary WiUkom 34 Towers Hell 1. Towers, Fifth West 3. Towers, Sixth East canam wet , ™ ™ ink studying whHeshe monitors the halls in Tower . front row: Hiromi Nakajuna. Tammi Grunewald. Jody Jonet. Karen Luthi. JiH Jacisin. Maty Heidenteich. Su an Volkert. 2nd row: Beth Kuester. Lit Akoe. Rhonda Arne . Shedte Hatermann. Kathy Dvorak. 3rd row: Kate Me Cartney. Gina Stephenson. Monica Ponsier. Micheie Smith. Debbie Ziefke. Karen Le . Roberta Lind. Becky Schilling. Barb Lao. 4th row: Co teen Harris. Deedee Mitchell. Susan Solomon. Jennifer Johnson. Beth Each, Lynn Egle. Cindy Cofhetd. KeUy Pierce. Janet Dohms, Sth row: Heidi Hoffmann. Dawn Bnckheimer. Stephanie Bystrom, Amy Johnson. Anne BJoudek. Karen Krotak. Chrl Nett Kim Retch. Anne Deal. Tartu Langtddt 2. Towers, Fifth East front row: Sue Kelly. Jenny Block. Meg Gustafson. Laura Odeqard. Mary Jo South worth. Deanna Gettioff. Chris Canmo. Michelle Hamilton; 2nd row: Jennie kjgulden Janet Johnson. Nancy Gutman. Martha Kipfer. Paula Gurath. Sheryl Gauthier. Usa Pringle. Holly Kreuter. Joan Anderson; 3rd row: Lisa Lehman. Nancy Haack. Yvonne Gindl. Gail Moss. Lynn Mancim. Linda Ebensperger. Cathy Meyer. E m Kelly. Patti Goetg front row: Lit Schmidt. Katie Topping; 2nd row: Kate Haskett. Shawns Wesseknk. Michelle Larson. Ui Butler. Fran! Loftness. 3rd row: Kim KeRum. Ann Kennedy. Amy Diet helm. Wendy Wolpers. Nancy Wetuef. Mary Brandi. Sue Pryor. Terry Write!. Jill Fodit. 4th row: Dana Mac Kentie. Shawn Stewart. Dawn Wood. Carrie Sullivan. Sarah Patterson. Cindy Stublaski. Usa Nikolai. Cathy Hayes As the exercise boom continues, the dorms are pro vtdmg more equipment Scott Willert works out In Towers' weight room. Towm Hall 35 Women’s Towers, cont 1. Towers, Sixth West front row: Moreen Moore. Amy Minett. Sue Steffen. Lisa Wllfti. Wendy Mindok. Michelle Bortofettl. Kelly Worden. 2nd row: Loro Betnvnte Sue Wilde. Li Sibbera. Corot Chvaia. cZ!Z Poole. Jenny MJIer. Jill Coptien; 3rd row: Leslie Hoffman. Denise Geissler. Brendo Krautkramer. Andrea leffingweil. Uso Wilde Sue Guent el. Gwen Schuyler. Shelly Wertheimer. Shelly Groonwold. Michelle Gauthier. 4th row: Nancy Shard . Cindy Henoch, Sarah Gat foot. Ann Brandt. Eva Svenson. Patty Jesse. Korean Wolf. Meg McMahon, Krente Anderson. Kris Carr. Kris Naybert 2. Towers, Seventh East Quilhn Georgi La Pean. Sandy Jensen Tracey Svoboda. Katy Cassell. Cheryl Bast. Mary Faucett. Wendy Roberts: 4th row: Sue Melanson. Sue Cameron. Chris Haldeman. Jill Ogdon. Jennifer Me Mahon. Kathy Spearbraker. Jeanne Oswald. Sandy Schaub. Rhonda Berg. Chris Weinberg. Laurie Sanderfoot. front row: Lisa Soltis. Laura Lindquist. Den.se Off. Sue Monson. 2nd row: Chusime Seyset. Stepharue Strralka. Kris Noble. Dam Schudy. Karen Toensmg. Gina Hoefert. Jessie GraeU 3rd row: Angela Hanke. Ann Coffey. Pam Reichl. I eslie W-, r r Kara Venderleldr. 4th row: Mary Kortsch. Debbie Jeske. Janet Dr osier. Ann Mitchell. Lynette Trimble. Bridget Bemlng 3. JOWefS, Seventh West front row: Amy Olson. Kathy Brown. Shannon Sullivan. Julie Greenwood. Kelly Sherack: 2nd row: Lisa Gust. Vickie Plndel. Klppy Pearson. Kan Kawleski. Karen Mansis. Beth Erdmann. Maru Dellert. Caroline Klurbhan. 3rd row: Michelle Roemer. Nadine Anderson. Kara Wilson. Kelly 1. Towers. Eighth East 2. Towers. Eighth West front row: Beth Berglund. Chris Vandenberg. Ann Balfany. Cindy BeUir. Louise Mahaitey. Amy Duron. Lit Cutncioio. Deb Moyer, Helen Rumsey: 2nd row: Mory Went. Potty Weis. Megan Kennedy. Kim Cutkey. Kim Smith. Lori Coratedt. Honey Stout. 3rd row: Jeonne Broerrn. Cindy Worden. Trocy Jots. Lourie Johnson. Tina Schley. Dione Weber. Sue Harvey. Deanna DuHoff. Ann Andtcn. Pom Peterson, Angela Honadel front row: Jodi Hoerman. Somi Cumtruskey. Ellen Knetel. Kathy Krause. Potty Klein. JUI Klemschmldt. 2nd row: Debby Rohn. Jane Lletch. Lisa Wahl. Robin Royer. Hofty Swanson. Becky Wedl. Tracy Kmc anon. Doreen Meyer. Debbur Ihm. 3rd row: Jenny White. Ann Choput. Sue Wolf, Ann Gorectke. Jenny Roum. Down Zimmerman. Sarah Note. Alhton Ty eski. Kathy Kempen. Cheryl Hasten 4th row: Jenny Okray. Dawn Jacobson. Vicky Lubeck. Jenny Jackson. Laura Muesse, Darcy Dobson. Michele Will. Kathy Drechslet. Dawn Orgeman. Diane Dor rah. Asako Yoshitomi. Wendy Ptopson To «� Hall 37 M Tower Hall 1. Towers, Minth East front row: Mori Oertet. 2nd row: Jill Flynn. Janet Zeilinger. Lott Knope. Susan Knapp. Carmen Weir. 3rd tow: Beth Olson. Susan Joswiak. Lana Adler. Debbie Murphy. Kelly Chase. Kris Tenley. Sally Elgersma. Kristi Lyons. Susan Gulliason; 4th row: Konnie Koscal. Paula Zukowski. Michelle Possett. Linda Racek. Susan Johnson. Peggy Prestrud. Mary Douglas. Karin Mannetter. Joan Ahern. Laurie Shields. Linda Hacken 2. Towers. Ninth West front row: Stacey Peck. Yasuko Yagt. Tammy Olson. Leah Rumphol. Chris Calvlno. Peg Huettner. Use MichaeUs, 2nd row: Laurie Smith. Michele Bannon. Jackie Vosters. Anne Gleason. Leslie Heartman. Maria Mahaney. Usa Hallmann. Pam Marbes. Joan Marchs, 3rd row: Kris tiiccum. Chris Burbach. Chanell French. Jenny Justice. Maria Lang. Sheri Frickenstein. Joan Bowers. Trish Ray ala. Lissa Thomas. Chris FoU. Karri Ekksv. 4th row: Christy SchoenhoU. Heidi Allen. Michelle Lampereur. Jo Warren. Lynnette Thiry. Heather Hauser. Melissa Schkisser, Terri Weber. Pam Gruber. Laura Lind. Deb Teigland. Brenda Malertch. Barb Lessnau. Patty Valley It's easier to study with a friend, as Amy Pfeifer has learned. 1. Towers, Tenth East front row: Cindy Bautcti. Dim Meistad: 2nd row: Kathy Boner, Tammy Dvorak. Vicky Rod. Tammy Thurs. Lori Lemon. Sara Scott. Paula Bolt. 3rd row: Annette Derr. Kim WeUhausen. Kelli Often. Jennifer Moffle. Kris Stott. Cindy Mmten. Melissa Van. Lori Freiberg. 4th row: Julie Lampe. Lori Motstko. Sharon Simon. Nick! Franc our. Curdy BarteU. Amy Krebsbach. Nancy Brunette. Holly Schmechel. Lois Schmitt. Nancy Kissel 2. Towers, Tenth West front row: Kelly Adler. Sandra Busse. Lisa Rettschlag. Julie Portman Terry Cane. Jeanne Me Reynolds. Cara Hansen. Catherine Meier. Kim Le Claire. 2nd row: Sarah Heduman. Becky Kava ect, Julie Galuska. Joan Zac her, Ruth Khnker. Sharon Mitchell. Karla Ctoswell. Jodie Hofkamp. Colleen Dee. Jaclnda Snow. Susan Barber. 3rd row: Kay Koepsel, Ann Wichman. Debra Wrertxema. Matey Hippie. Audrey Mullet. Jayne Wendorf. Debra Seilers. Sue Zabawa. Becky Ohrt, Lynn Pytlak. Kimberly Lehman. Lori Hiam. Leanne Newton. Corrine Popp Hilltop The Best Of The Worst These are the results of a survey of 125 students regard Ing the 10 worst foods served at Hilltop and Davies. Please take Into consideration that some PFM foods are so mysterious that they may have missed the survey for lack of a fair description. Now that tastebuds have been shriveled, let’s move on to the Big Ten. Eggs ranked 10th for being raw. cold, watery and greasy. Whether fried or scrambled, either is a great way to start a bad day. Tuna casserole ranked ninth. In trying to pinpoint what was wrong with It. I was told that It'd be easier to pinpoint what was right — absolutely nothing! Enchiladas and burritos ranked eighth. The main complaint seemed to concern the overabundance of peppers. Potatoes ranked seventh and were mainly criticized for being artificial. The common sentiment was that instant mashed potatoes were only good for about one thing — glue. Scalloped or au gratin potatoes were rated equally indigestible. Since it is often forced to become the main course when the true mam course proves inedible, even the lettuce has come under heavy attack, ranking sixth. While some accused it of being soggy or old. others said they prefer the traditional green lettuce to the brown version An other concern was that the lettuce Is either too shredded or not torn at all. The butcher has yet to find a happy medium. I guess. SPattymelti ranked fifth, which should be of no surprise. After all. no one likes to get a bad surprise when taking a bite. The food ranked fourth in this survey is one of America s favorites — pizza. The downfall of the PFM pizza appeared to be its uncountable onions and mushrooms hidden within. The Infamous onions received more criticism than all other vegetables combined, putting them third on the list of terrible foods. This plainly indicates that students don't like onions in practically everything, and some students don't like them in anything. Meatioaf ranked second In the survey, caused by a combination of taste, looks and curiosity concerning the loafs composition. Ranking number one. the worst PFM food unanimously went to .. . the hamburger, otherwise called the soy-burger One girl summed up the problem with three familiar words. Where's the beef? Ruth Oftedahl 1. Towers, Second South front row: Kurt Kopacr. 2nd row: Dam Henyct Dam Watson, Steve Werner. Matt Framers, Doug Ramtch Dale Morehouse. John Meunter. Kart Steiner- 3rd row: Rob Mackey. Rob Weisbecker. Rob Crothers. Seth Montgomery. Kevin Keane. Joe GarUck. Ken Thorson. Erik Berge. Pete Koet. Pankaj Agorwal. Steve Nuttmann. 4th row: Shawn Byrne. Terry Fischer. Paul Vllwock. Brian Krai. Paul rrederick. Chrrs Boukten. Jim Parrott. Terry Mehlberg. Warren 0tcenda. Dan Fotkman. Tim Meyers 40 Towef� Mail 2. Towers, Third North front row: Kelly Megemann. Dave Koch, Mike Grrelak. Chad Chisholm. Kurt Blasena, Charles Livingston. Steve Leslie, Norbert Pul vet. David Brewster. 2nd row: Takoaki Hashimoto. Joel Schraufnaget. Wayne Wickman. Dave Brown. Sean Tremblay, Dave Prodoehf, Don Roper. Ron Brummeyer: 3rd row: Steve Schueler. Mike Gleason. John El lei son. Craig Jansen. Tom Nelson. Mark Vande Castle. Bob Bauer. Kevin Halverson. Craig Swadburg. Chad Scheidman. Chris Edwards. John Nelson Towers, Third South front row: Steve AnschuU. 2nd row: Ken Tomsyck. Mike Preece. Donn Clermont Nick Curran. Scott Walker. Dave Baillargeon. Will Mrotek. 3rd row: Bill Rucci. Kristopher Ruckle. Dave Scott. Dave Kane. John Harmon. Steve Strasser. Jim Stoddard. Scott Hogbetg. 4th row: Pete Nelson. Pat Burke. Jeff Callesen. Joe Flood. Jett Romsos. Thor Pearson. Matt Thiel. Paul Bougie. Chris Dormer Rearranging Towers' social lounge to make room for the Christmas tree b Pat Wagner 2.Towers, Fourth South Student names not available 1. Towers, Fourth North 3. Towers, Fifth North front row: Kevin Long ton Mark La Haye. Paul Carofano. Paul Breen. Ken Vissers. Leon Ball. 2nd row: Jeff Kraft. Pick M,nten. Peter Cil illan. John Nagy. John Pedersen. Marty Mon fits. Cary Moyer. 3rd row: Tim Kodtecek. Robb Mack. Brian Ulla, Todd Doerpinghaus. Robert Sendelbach, Rick Hitchler 4th row: Kevin Grabau, David Nemec. Mark Rummski. Rich Scott. Dan Farina. Paul Waul let. Kebchl I,da front row: Bruce Jonas 2nd row: Darin Richardson. Judd Larson. Bill Steed. Joe Manthey. Jeff Johnson. Brad Derks: 3rd row: John Hansen. Terry Mulholland. Jeff Metiler. Shawn Me Creedy. Jay Van Sloun. Don Adams, Scott Flynn. Jim Kessler 4th row: Craig Krause. Paul Frit . Joe Ctesbets. Matt Luger. Gilder do Valles Loper. Andy Clausen. Jeff Bauer. MlMe Hodell. Gary Kasprtak P 4| ...1 Tower Ha 11 41 Men’s Towers, cont . . . 42 Town % Hall 1. Towers. Fifth South 2. Towers. Seventh North front row: Jeff Johnson. 2nd row: Jeff Slaby. John Browning. Scott Youngblood. Tim Meyer. Jeff Carlson, Cary Swanson. Tony Duran. 3rd row: Jeff Schilinger. Jeff Dess. Dan Caulfield. Mark Kofprn. Pat Brown. Dan Hetchler. Dare Schurr. John Lewitrke. 4th row: Jim Howard. Pete Bauer. Ales Bauer. Sieve Lirumeier. Ed Sanders. Steve Hucovski. Brian Steers, Chris Galu.trI. Paul Roefler. Jeff Morton front row: Keith Cruenewald. Steve Decker. 2nd row: Glen Bruemmer. Brad Berget. Gerry Eckert. Terry Brennan. John Hurd. Tim Wiese. Jon Wilson. Jim Swenson. Pete Ganka. 3rd row: Mike Kabis. Rich Potvin. Bill Runnnym. Paul Schmltter. Jeff Burchardt. Mark Kramer. Brian Resets. Dave Bertrand. 3. Towers. Seventh South front row: Mark Hansen. 2nd row: Rob Ebben. Scott Willert. Dennis Nekoo. Steve Karol, Roger Jungwirth. Kevin Konoid. Myles Tetcak. Heath Schooley. 3rd row: Bill Betrone. Mike Ben held. Eric Olson. James Wmkoskl. Clement Hg. Eric Peterson. David Walslrom. Mike Mackowiak. Steve Larsen. Bob Austin; 4th row: Jim Smlts. Jay Buechkr. Dave Sarp. Rodger Lewerenr. Mark Milligan. Rick DraU. Mark FlghnUhr, Andy Pedersen. Mike Teniey. Thomas Roe. John Anderson. Bud Brommer 1. Towers, Eighth North front row: Evan Sveum. Mike Mac Roe. Kevin Korslm, Phil Premschak 2nd row: Tim Raffing. Norman Bate . Dan l obe, Jeff Carbiener. Jerry Jehn. Scott Me Gregor. Bill Vande Hei. 3rd row: Steve Herrmann, Scott Novinskl, Pete Nottleson, B ad Worney. Jim Teunas, Scott L under, Bruce Hoffmann. Kcvtn Conrad. Jon Kolhti. 4lh row: Craig Hardy. Brian Or a bow, Tim Wegner. Kevin Larson. Randy Grekoff, Mike O'Keefe. Larry Shreve, Kevin La Fave 2. Towers. Eighth South front row: Bob Gawlitts. Todd Butlers. Dan Kerska, Kenlyn Gtetr. Todd Fendt. Boh Baker. Jay Livingston, Darrell Setdfer, Steve McConley. 2nd row: Jeff Skokan. Tony Polman. Curt Nysted. Steve Haugh. Dan Pablo . Mike Toenmes. Ken l.umberg. Scott Wagner. Tim Kolek. Tim Lorge, Dave Resler. Brad Hastings: 3rd row: Tim Zennct. Mike t uehke. Nathan Manning. Patrick Marion. Rick Hofewinski. Bruce Hoffmann, Charlie Denntsen, Chris Jenssen, Paul Frank. Paul Larsen 3. Towers, Ninth North front row: Jeff Setgren. Ron Voir, 2nd row: Yoshikatsu Ntshthata. Troy Roberts. Rick Berta. Rick Sonden, Mike Nelson. Erie Iverson. Jim Huston. 3rd row: Marc UparL Ariel Chihuoliaf. Rick Svoboda. Chris Smith. Keith Von Schmidt Pauli. Chris Winkler. Jim Neeh. Brian Whyte 4th row: Leo Malone. Luke hempen, Tom Bouchard. Mark Gilbertson. Rick Thill, Bob Conrad. Steve Bakran. Ken Kolb. Kurt Slantcm. Chris Randolph. Scott Seetman ■■ Men’s Towers, cont 1. Towers. Ninth South front row: Dave Lodtr. 2nd row: John Simon, Dale Ostendorf. Pat Burke Craig Weddle Ted Clara Mark Wallat 3rd row: Rory Glbert. Dove Moseley. Rick Beedie Jim Weidert. Pete Natrke. Greg Walsh. Kevm Even. 4th row: Chin Wemturter, Mike Connolly. Steve Wetter. Matt Jopek. Greg Waldmann. Chuck Stemmetr. Srd an Go kovich Keith Brener, Stan Markun 2. Towers. Tenth North front row: Mike Pampenn. Cary Braun. John Poland!y 2nd row: Tim Chukel. Bob K eagle. Scott Vender Herden. Dove Spoil. Jim Hegland Jeff Erick ton. John Peterson. Tom David: 3rd row: Mike Boomtma. TJ. Searcy. Jon Josephson. Dan Cider. Glen wood Me Lamb. Greg Hess. Kevin De Croat. Jim Webster. 75m Rich. Dave Triplett. 4th row: Brian Larsen. Cary Schned. Todd Hodowamc. Mark Me Ckntock Bob Bauer. Ken Peak. Steve Bnettman. Scott Van Der Haeghen. Bob Timmons. Todd Eber. Matt Pnkkda. Tim Sanborn 3. Towers, Tenth South front row: Jeff Kaufman. Steve Conroy. 2nd row: Pat Condon. Bill Morns Todd Cemey. Justin MiHer. Brad Bushong. Pat Votghtman. Pete Otto. Jeff Gngnon Tom Schoshmski. Pat Ramsey, 3rd row: Jim Messier. Tony Radtke. Jim drunker. Karl Schmidt. Andy Freese. Tom Withnsky, Dave Mehr. Sandy Hendrickson. Tim Beune. 4th row: Brian Langan. Paul Egbert. Bob Manning. Bill Anting. Aaron Gotham. Carl Hamyst. Jim Kohnert. Chris Arnreen. Paul Van Bos I el. Mike Gulkowski. Sheffey Massey. Betny Reed. Pat Wagner. Takeshi llo. Tom Van De Yacht 44 To� «� Mall Bridgman 1. Bridgman, First East front row: Damon Carnson, Randy Hughes. John Ross. Jeff Thompson. Masayoshi Yamaiaki. Lane Drrrnschot. 2nd row: Tom Petra. Jeff Holden. Todd Goodwin. Todd Schnotnch. Oast Ftnegan. Dan Marcell. Randy heller. 3rd row: Mitch Hamm. Todd Eaton. Terry Scherer. Bd) No thcott. Joe Collier. Scott filehots 2. Bridgman, Second East front row: Tony Tatchner. Jeff Damrau. Chris Stevens Jeff Mohtor. Dave Glendenning. 2nd row: Mark Often. Mike Savoy. Jay Gercrak. Joe Fetenmaier. Mark Slaty. 3rd row: Mark Mayer, Bill hnuth. Terry Skall. Jim Cheshire. Steve Stillman. Will Girard. Marc Grober. 4th row: Dave Pokrandt. Rick Strong. Eiik Hjdtness. Mike Borne. Jeff Felt. Steve Hollman Towers Hall 43 DAYTON’S MEETS POLO Do You Fit The Dorm You Call Home? “ WHA T? You live in K. T.?!? Are you gay or what?” Mow. of course, being the well-rounded Individuals that we all are. we immediately recognize that as a pure example of an ignorant, stereotypical remark. Okay, so it is. But. come on. admit It. Some time dur ing your years at (JW-EC. you had to have heard, if not contributed to. remarks like this one. With that in mind, let's put aside the righteousness for a moment, and relish in the splendor of totally unsubstantiated hearsay. Curious thing about this campus — almost every dorm has its own reputation, as irrational as it may be. After all. if you live in Katherine Thomas and you’re not gay. or one of those off-the-wall art or music majors. then you must be one of those (gasp!) foreign exchange students. And we all know that all those fat women must live In Putnam. Yeah. I hear they have to use a forklift to get them In the building. Oh, my. my. my. who would say such a thing? Would you believe a well respected member of the Dean's List, a student who attends church every Sun day? Of course, these stereotypes do not limit themselves to the mere superficial aspects of one's physical appearance. Who cares what the girls in Murray look like? They're all nuns anyway. Even the seemingly mild-mannered Governors is rumored to be utterly infested with those freaky Campus Crusaders. Perhaps CC has planted its spies there to watch over the revolting no-mind animals residing in Horan. Not to be confused, however, with our own “Zoo. Towers. As any freshman knows. Towers is the place to be. Ten floors of guys and ten floors of girls, all connected by a main floor lobby! I mean, can you even get any more wild than that? But. let's not forget the stuck up girls in Sutherland and the real men of Bridgman. Everybody knows that Sutherland girls go out with Bridgman guys. The per feet couple: Dayton's and the Forenza sweater meets Polo by the gallon. So there you have it. Dormland at its best. What was that you said? We've missed one? Ah. yes. that one out there by the hospital. What was the name of that again? Oak Ridge? Well, they're so far out in the boonies that nobody has even bothered to peg them. Hmmm, could be something to work on. What do you say. class of 88”? Lori Faulkner The epitome ot male college life beer, pin up and a fast band Dorm lilr 47 rm i 1. Horan, First South 2. Horan, Second North 3. Horan, Third North row: Bob Cor list. Jonathan Alms. Douglas vti. John Thode. Par Kofush 2nd row: Thane , Dun Bruner. Kevin Nell. Chris Ctcntn. Scott 11 3rd row: Dan Kosittkr. John Kting, Mall Quisbng. Brian Goettl. Jason Terry. Ned Liebl front row: lia Hussain. Randy Riggins. 2nd row: Kars ten Haugen. Erik Naltl, Bob Salmon. David Patndge. David Wuebben. 3rd row: Erik Hansen. Curtis Richardson. Joe Van Rooy. Dean La Rocha. Joel Bredemerer. Allen Myers. Kevin Maroski. Jeff Vender Meet. Dennis Gar row. Brad Thtodahl. 4th row: Kurt Hammann. Ted Weldon. Jon Zevenbergen. Shawn Mitchell. Joel Knudson. Wayne O'Conner Tim Welt ien. Dave Newman. Fred Jahnke. Steve Rykal. Bob Varebrook. Jim Vandenhoulen, Sheldon Johnson. At Schlaugat. Dean Delvoye. Chris Dombrow, Steve Thayer. Tom Worney. John Juno. John Sullivan. Mike Steltenpohl. Jeff Rongner. Brad Swenson. Dave EJsen. John O'Leary. Bruce Nielsen. Jim Larson. Mike Jagemann. Rick Radchffe 40 Hex an Hull 1. Horan, Third South 2. Horan, Fourth North uW • Tom Cheney, front row: Mark Dome . Gory Rot he Tony Rota, Steve Schmechei 2nd row: Dove Tennessee. Todd Becker. Jeff Crohn Chock Buchhoit Steve A Hi ton. 3rd row: Steve Chronis. Brian Mouty. Dove Fern . Brent Socket. Joe Sefcik. Bryan Com. Warren Wrckfund. Dote Dycut. Pout Anderson. 4th row: Jtm Wltkowtki. Ted Omentum Boh Finck. Andy Schroeder front row: Joel louse her, 2nd row: Steve Buchberger. Brian Rocque. Brad Peck. Jon Burkett. Don Gasner. 3rd row: Chris Fawcett. Tim Frane. Derek Zwort. Steve Prince. 4th row: Tun Stemhoff. Mike Murphy. Aaron Defore. Chuck Martin. Don Maaht. Scott Kohnert. Claes Randstrom. 5th row: Dave Brown. Don Mora. Rod Hrnn. Scott Stevens. Jon Tagatx. Dave Me Bride. Tun Itarkner Dan Ur tin has found a happy medium between carrying hit laundry to the basement one piece at a time and buying a laundry bosket 1. Putnam, First West front row: Kathryn Henderson. Amy Mather. Sharon Smith. Michelle Frediant. Kathleen Brounk 2nd row: Gloria Juckem. Mindy Wallace. Sheri Sttemke, Mary Shifts. Sheila Bailtargeon. 3rd row: Maty Hopkins, Katie Pendl. Debtor Case. Kim Sratkowskl. Julie Dietrich. Kim Zachman. Michelle floss Kathryn Burdick. Candee Carded. Debbie Davies, ftenae Bind! 2. Putnam, Second West front row: Kendal Morris. Jeanne Westerlund. Karen Zutakowski. Debbie La Blanc. Sandy Dantmger. Stuho Matsushita. Yoke Yen Chong. 2nd row: Brenda Johnson. Ann larar, Brenda Higley. Polly Finnegan. Joyce Erdman. Dawn Bayer. Sue Bunk. 3rd row: Monica Hermes. Karen Van Dien. Juke Frase. Vkki Kuether. Lori Louden. Davma Wmandy. Llr Chong. Ann Meissner 3. Putnam, Second East front row: Unda Lepak. Mary Krieg. Kerri Frederick. Sherry Hansen. Polly Imme. Sarah Moore: 2nd row: Lynn Hietpas. Korin Tophooven. l ubna Khan. Htnako Imai. Julie Keller. Rochelle Knight. Karl Koehler. Rachel Helton. Kathryn Isbnter. Amy Betgsbaken. 3rd row: Mary Getty. Urma Khan. Shari Aden. Shelly Velde. Sandy Graveen. Susan Gifford. Juke Wes inch. Laura Lawton. Sue Olson. Karen Kukntki. Donna Longer. Sue Cowell. Shari Manore Masako Hata finds It quiet enough to study In her Thomas dorm 30 Putnam Halt 1. Putnam, Third West front row: Joanne Tomtanovich. Barb Fougner. Ann Coiauecco. Betty Forte . Dawn Wirth. 2nd row: Tern Vickerman. Kate Hast. Tina Murray. Ann Brechlin. Kelly Germain. Valerie Emery. Sue Eckstein. Peggy Poof. 3rd row: Deb Ketkman, Jenny Gaede, Diane Hanson. Matg Tunmski. Timara Jensen. 4th row: Laura Mayer. Juke Stalling. Gretchen Ettei. Cindy Olson. Martha Tan ong. Wendy Howatth. Marcte Lowe. Carta Thewtt. Sally Welland. Cheryl Jacobusse. Susan Witcoa 2. Putnam. Third East front row: Mary K lander man. Gloria Stemkraus, Annette Htetpa . Kris Belanger. Cheryl fkekok. Juke Howell. Michelle Kiefer. Linda Durrani 2nd row: Patti Hubmann. Jenny Schreiter. Ckidy Kiefer. 3rd row: Melanie Faber. Brenda Frick. Amy Lem. Amy Cdkns. Pam Waack. Amy CoUna. Renee Freeman. Mekssa Scharf. Karen Lawrence. 4th row: Tina Frank. Alison Van Able. Diane Neby. Tracey Musbach. 3th row: Linda Timm. Carrie Kamps. Marjorie Thor man Angela Uffrig 3. Putnam, Fourth West front row: Juke Radettsky. Beth Riggle. Lee Berg. KeUy Criswell Pam Cokla . Sue Van De Kreeke. Erin Morrison. 2nd row: Dawn Roetter. Lori Btgus. Jeanne Menttd. Janet Pretsmger. Lora Tangney. Juke Hertog. Htroko Wada. Cheryl Bents. 3rd row: Juke Wendt. Juke Hochhalter. Betty Hedhmd. Lynn Welling Amy Diedrich. Sue ML Brenda Holman. Michelle Degerman. Deb Ratkch 4th row: Lorre Ritchie. Ann Ochsenbauer. Peg Pederien. Annette Trewyn. Meg Repmsk,. Card Ubby 4. Putnam, Fourth East front row: Mieko Goto. DeAnn Larson. Patty Haider. Robyn Arsenault. Karen Schwab. Pam Kieiar. Gig Mehad. Kathy Suite. 2nd row: Use Miller. Sue fietpus. Erin Bkumley. Kathryn Get land. Tim Laymon Loreen Dooge. Lome Johnson. Angela Tee. Sue Remke. Paula Moil. 3rd row: Laura Skar, Kim Paap. Sue Nordm. Brenda Matquatdt. Ranee Betti. Karla Gehrke. Karen Wandrey. Kristi Kruse. Sara Loomans. Tammy Johnson. Patty Hubmann. Mektsa Taylor. Melanie Rohter. Jenny Mordgren. Terri Seller Putnam Hall SI Governors Test driving a desk end cheir as she prepares for finals is sophomore Mary Jo Lockbaom 1. Governors, First West front row: Boh Lyons. Mark Haakana. Greg Stenkeatcr. Mike Miller. 2nd row: Sean Shelton. Kelvin Iwiefefhofet. Jeff Jende. Dave Me Elroy, Craig Kortness. Jon Simmons, flick Olson. Darin Stau 2. Governors. First North front row: Mary Guy. Lora Gray. Wendy Shubat. Ten Coushmen. 2nd row: Kim Thorp. Beth Van Dyke. Karen Blags vedt, Tara Timler, Pam Brumm. 3rd row: Michele Zumbusch. Julie Hoffmann. Stephanie Willson. Kathy O'Connor. Mary Lundm; 4th row: Sharry Frltsch. Kris Karls 52 Governor toll 5mt Buwll 1. Governors, First East front row: Mark Hoehne. George Idarraga. David Pam tike. John Hetty. 2nd row: Takeshi Kofima, Doug Harpster. Scott Siymantkl. Brent Bant a. David Blschel. Randy Miller. Mike Stutter. Michael Seier. 3rd row: Dave Horn, Joe Brochhausen. James Schotten. Dean Cress. Craig Villars. Chris Booher. Sam Aviles. Paul Agneflo. Alan Harper 2. Governors. Second West front row: Jeff Monti. Chou Vue, Jamie Cannahe: 2nd row: Jamie Hegna. Kent Ottens. Jeff Hegna. Dale Rustad. Rich Mines. 3rd row: Gene Ptoeger. Craig Johnson. Steve Schuh. Jon Sehnger, Ralph Taust. Jeff Haug. Katuya Ina i Capturing the spirit of Halloween In Dorm Land Governor Hall 53 Treasured dorm lobby couches must be guarded from possible theft, as demonstrated by Fumio Ob . 54 Dam Life h jwihsf Dorm Ufo 55 Governors, cont 1. Governors, Second East front row: Kelly Schuller. John Nell. James Olaon. 2nd row: Todd Kimmes. Mark Neeb. Todd Ughtloot. Peter Kellen. Clayton Barnett 3rd row: Tom MoUgaard. Brian Foy. Pat Talbot. Troy Sefhnga. Tom Her hr and. David Ckrgg. Bill Crohn. Jacob Best. 2. Governors. Second North front row: Paula Jerowskl. Kathy Johnson. Susan Chambers. Paula Me Clmtock. Deborah Bernstein: 2nd row: Mamie Ackerman. Therese Dtener. Deb K re mat. Julie Mertens. Cathy Wank. Mary Claire Miller. Kristin Falstad. 3rd row: Cathy Hnbal. Sally Mac hoick. Ann Radosevlch. Karen Cuenthner. Becky Pfeifer. Gail Fleiachtieaser. Sylvia King. Kay Bergeraon. 4th row; Anne Schwab. Jane Huhn 36 Governors Hell 1. Governors, Third North front row: Mono Schut 2nd row: Loot Petesch. There Held Helen Dabeck. Sue He tew tit Pom Krottley. Kathy Hosier. Jocmdo Foe. Joome Meeker; 3rd row: Kane Mocholski Jeon Koehler. Kaye Porker. Juite Mo lone Jodi Roube. Janeen Beusdortt. Brenda Chingo. Kris Luedke, 4th row: Ann Hammond. Lynne Gavkng, Gen Gtlle. Shorty Lewis. Bonnie Prehn. Amy Fetnk. Kari Laud. Ruth Etche. Karen Kushmer Barb Wort . Kim Dollok Today's woman Is moving uito areas traditionally dominated by men Here. Tammy Olson pumps iron 2. Governors, Third West front row: Mike Mutter. Kurt Weyers. Todd Wiltkomm. Greg Elks. Dave Miketson 2nd row: Mark Schreiber Mike Klasen Todd Sport Bill Luedke. Jeff Isensee 3rd row: Tim Light foot. Roy Drew Scott Deaton Mike Wiggms. Lyle Jaeger. Dave Griffiths. Bruce Beckman. Pat Me Guire Governor Hall 4 57 M Gownof Had Governors, cont 1. Governors, Third East front row: Chrts Grmlrr. Tom Meyer. Drake L anen. Tom Sherman. 2nd row: Jerry Cochran. Matt Hostak. Ted Boyer. Curt Canada . Neal ZMet. Tim Lyons. 3rd row: Dave Coe. Mark Claesges. Mike Langmack. Kurt WachhoH. Kevin Brusky, Rufus Blaylock. Jeff Sc hat lau. Tom Hogue. Cary Anderson ___ • 2. Governors, Fourth West front row: Dean Matae. John Osen. Mike Woessnet. Dan Prew. Dan Barlow. 2nd row: Dave Meekma. Jon Henkel. Alvaro Velasco. Bill Boem. Jim Conntff. John Limbach. Dan Jos wick. 3rd row: Jeff Soerens. John Anderson. Bill King. Chrts Kebhart. Dan Herkert, Mike Betgsbaken. Blake Strand 1. Governors, Fourth East front row: Ric Knapp. Ken Peter . Todd Minkin. Todd Hietsen Keith Vtdergar. Scott Kobastck Craig Kertemeter. Steve Long• 2nd row: Todd Borneo. Burton Robert . Keith Walker. John Hohman. Joe Frtgerto. Todd Woutf. Mark Kush. Mark Groshan. Mark Lrmbach. Phil Me Quade Kurt Beckman 3rd row: Brett Weller 2. Governors, Fourth North front row: Kathy Carter. Luann Hau. 2nd row: Debby Magnus. Sandra Kamralh. Tanys Hambley. Katyn Spence. Michie Ebara. Jennifer Hat lest ad. 3rd row: Ann Gantenbein. Jody Motot. Heidi Harman. Tec la Babcock. Chris Moot . Kri Roekle Usa Holbrook. 4th row: Se al Chandana. Candy Clemons. Kristin Guthery. Trish Schat. Amy Prmdle. Juhe Balt ha tor. Karen Pteie. Jennifer Cotry. Sue Wesner. Lindsay Holbrook. Tama Rubin. Haney Potter Govetnots Mull 59 60 Otl Compu� Life « ( miw wous out Roommate 5inds Body Under file Of Dirty laundry Hey. Kenny! We're home! Our first off ampus-24houra day visitation home! We'd moved into our very first off campus apartment two years ago. Boy. what a change of life. Kenny uh. Kenny. (Jm. Kenny, you're not a biology major, so why are you growing little culture clubs on your leftovers? Yup, moving off-campus is definitely an experience. Naturally, there's the good times, but there's also the acceptance of new responsibilities like bill paying (especially electric ity and heat), house cleaning, additional lessons in roommate relations, and learning about landlord tenant relations (yeah, paying the rent). Kenny, ya better watch out in the bathroom this morning I think the shower curtain is alive. It snapped at me. As off campus residents, we learned that it is relatively easy to spend more than $20 on less than two bags of groceries and that having a phone in the house isn't free any more. But Kenny, if you mailed in the phone bill, why was our service cut off? We're also able to realize the freedom of more than a cubicle to live in. and the freedom to have guests when and where we want them And.finally, the chance to have parties — NOT simply being a guest at your older brother's party at HIS house, but being a host at your own party. Kenny, hey - KENNY! Are you alive in there? Huh? Oh. I see And how did you manage to pass out under your pile of laundry? Yeah, musta been some party! I guess living offeampus is a good, but mixed experience We learn to put up with the noisy roomie for the freedom to move. And the memories, oh. the memories. . henoy, Cgme o TIjnow these are your dishes. You are the only one in the house who T'T rhT ‘ lKly burn mac and cheese! No. gpy HI ’■Sr Chris Hoelck i. •€ S C OH Campus Life 61 Renter Commits Sin; Admits No Repentance This year I committed what seems to many upperclassmen a grievous sin. Yet it was borne of necessity and has caused me no repentence. For. after being a dormie“ for two years and then being a renter for one year. I have, much to the disbelief of many of my friends, returned to the dorms. Why? is usually the first response I get. It is admittedly not the right choice for everyone. The choice is highly individualized and depends upon whether you lived on a dorm wing where people played rugby in the hall at 3 a.m. or whether your house doubled as a wildlife sanctuary for nocturnal creatures. Therefore, know that I attempt not to present an objective analysis of housing alternatives. but rather a highly subjective account of my own experiences. When, as a sophomore. I began to consider forsaking the skyscraper on the hill, my main interest was independence. I wanted to be responsible for paying my own bills. I wanted to be responsible for burning my own hot dogs. And I did enjoy it and learn from it. But this year I am also enjoying being warm without paying through the nose for it. having relatively reliable bathroom facilities and the possibility of maintaining a well balanced diet. This brings up some of the main factors of college living: money, comfort and time. And. I sheepishly admit, these are probably my main reasons for returning to a dorm for my last year of school. Money, or lack thereof, is directly related to the comfort factor: your bank account will determine how highly you value a warm body during winter. It took quite a while to convince Mom and Dad that the money I would be squandering on heat and electricity bills off-campus would be compensated by great savings in the food department. Thus. I reasoned, on-campus and off-campus costs would be equalized. Who would have thought a six week billing period in winter would cost my roommates and me each $ 100 for heat and electricity? Especially considering we could still see our breath in our bedrooms and my roommate's fish died of exposure in his aquarium. This year, even though some of my new roommate’s fish have died, it was not caused by sub-zero temperatures. In fact, we occasionally open our window for relief from the heat. And I really appreciate not having to heap on thermal underwear, sweats, wool socks, mittens, two blankets, a comforter and an afghan when I go to bed. But last year I did save a lot of money on food. Sure, maybe some people can't force-feed themselves pot pies and turkey dogs week after week, but it was enough for me to be able to make lasagne the way I like it and to have guests over for dinner occasionally. But cooking for one person is more difficult than cooking for company. Because of lack of motivation and time. I became a macaroni and cheese connoisseur. In fact. I wrote a five-page analysis of different brands and recipes for the dish. The paper earned me 20 extra credit points in my writing class. Finally, as a highly aggressive shopper. I took great pride in collecting coupons, hunting down the bargains and triumphantly announcing to anyone who would listen that I had saved more than $2 on $10 worth of groceries. This year I'm not starving for the sake of thrift. Yes. I do tire of repltitious entrees and mystery casseroles, but at least I’m not walking around campus on the verge of fainting from self-induced disciplinary dieting. But there are other considerations besides money. Time was another concern of my parents. I assured them I would not be washing dishes, vacuuming carpets and sanitizing a bathroom without relief. As many house mates do. we three of 'The Red Barn established an infallible schedule for such domestic chores. It failed. But each of us was secure in the knowledge that it would not be his turn for duty until the previous worker fulfilled his obligations. whether the dishes stood dirty for three days or soap scum developed in the bathtub for a month. This year, not only is someone else cleaning the bathroom, but I can sleep until an hour before class and still get to it on time without sprinting. Ultimately. I hope this will reflect positively on my grade point average since I can't claim a mile of twa feet-deep snow between the library and me. Andrew Sterwald ■ I 64 Off-Compu Life Gee Officer, I’m Really Sorry 10) uxi lot • rot r Sou ftr Tc f w«v Amy Hattberg tackles the dreaded checkbook in hopes of finding numbers that balance. OffCampus Ufa 65 We at the Scope, of course, are perfect. Having made this righteous proclama tion, we feel it is our duty to point out those things which some people are under the misguided notion of believing these acts are “cool ’ when in fact they are not. Here’s to the gauche people of the world! 1. Plastic men. 2. Wearing sunglasses inside. 3. Passing a friend and saying How’s it going? and not stopping to find out, 4. Never buying rounds at the bar. 5. Seeing a friend and saying Let’s have lunch. I’ll call. 6. Getting a 3.7 GPA by scamming old tests and bragging about it. 7. Wearing summer whites the week after Spring Break to show off a tan. 8. Picking up a bartender’s tip that’s on the bar. 9. Arriving at an exercise class with perfect hair and makeup. 10. Taking the elevator to the third floor in the library. 11. Wearing a headset when talking to someone. 12. Women insisting on drinking nothing but Lite beer. 13. Disregarding the hard work of the maintenance department by carelessly leaving trash around campus. 14. Not wearing socks in January. 15. Counting other people's calories. 16. Thinking a member of the opposite sex is In love with you when he she says '■hi. UN 56 OH-Can'P'J Lon r«u� nx The strange eating habits of off-campus students usually includes beer and mac and cheese. Oil Campus 67 ey. Kenny, isn’t college great? Pr We've got it all women, beer _____I and good times! Then Kenny mentioned a reservation he'd been having about our college careers so far. There’s something missing. I'm not sure what it is. I mean, we have friends on and off campus, and we've met some fun peo pie from classes, but there's got to be more. But what? • -il M •I Then it hit me. Kenny, we've got to join something. A club or group or something! We realized that that was our missing link. The next major problem—what type of organization to join? We could opt for a professional organiza tion, something relating to our majors which would help us. In the long run. with our careers. A professional group, huh? But. uh, I don't have a major yet, much less a profession. Or we could take the special interest route, where we could use our interest in a certain activity as a common basis for meeting new people. But ya know. Kenny, there's no Beer Chuggers Club on campus. Do you think we could form one?” If we were lucky (or perhaps naturally gifted) we could become members of an honor society. Oh sure. We stand a snowball's chance In Egypt of getting into an honor society.” Then, of course, we could do the traditional Greek route. What with the choice of fraternities, both social and service oriented. there’s almost no way we could go wrong. Now, there's an idea. Kenny! The only problem you might have is if members hove to be conscious and human. So we did have a major decision ahead of us—what group should benefit from our becoming its members? Hey. Kenny! How about a sorority?! i Chris Hoelck h 2. BETA BETA BETA 1. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta encourages and rec ognizes superior scholastic attainment among freshman students. To be eligible, a student must have a minimun of 15 credits and a cumulative grade point of at least 3.5. This group was chartered In 1934. front row: Becky Tope. Lu Schmidt. Deb Gooden. 2nd row: Serb Wottt. Lisa Zoll. Chris Ader. Paula Steuttgen Tri Beta Is an honor and professional society for students interested in biological sciences. Activities are designed to stimulate interest, scholarly attainment and Investigation in this arena, and to inform students of new interpretations and findings in the field of life sciences. This group was founded in 1969. front row: Maty Herman. JoAnn Foils, unidentified, John Trams. David Strobfe. Becky Tape. Cathleen Cantwell. Mary Gerber. 2nd row: Mark Dickinson. Wendy Wuethrtch. unidentified. Cynthia Field. Karyn Spence. Lynn Breurug. Dave Post. Karen Hansen. John Kresl. 3rd row: Eunice ffdey. Kris Johnson, unidentified unidentified, unidentified. John Jeroke. HoUy Hoyt. Dr Michael Wed. Becky Stoflet. Judy Adams. Jerry Cochran. Scott Zahn. Chris Scaad. Andy Pankov, 70 Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Bela Bela 1. NATIONAL 2. KAPPA MCI COLLEGIATE PLAYERS This honor society was chartered in 1947. It's two basic purposes are to stand as a college unit in national movements for the betterment of drama and theatre In the United States and to raise the standards of college theatres by recognizing the most worthy efforts in the creative arts of the theatre. front row: Jennifer Schneider. Robin Rodin 2nd row: Dare Eaton. Mitch Fay. Berme Van Or Yacht: 3rd row: Murray Johnson. Brian Timm EPSILON The UWEC mathematics honorary fraternity was chartered In 1977. Its objectives are to further the interests in math, to realize the important role math plays in our society. to recognize outstanding achievement and to familiarize the members with the advances being made in Math. front row: Sue hefty. Sue Krueger. Pam Christensen. Terri Me Mahon. 2nd row: Hart Koehler. Jean Mac Dougall. Joan Weber. Joanne Smith, Debra Klein. Kithy Webb. Wendy HolecA. 3rd row: Tom McAnulty, Scott Schneck. Lynn Wiegert. Erin Kelly. Chris Arnoldy: 4th row: Bill Rademaker. Dave Basse. Chris Hey wood. John Svedberg. Bill Wirsblnskl. Jim Nowrck! National Collegiate Player Kappa Mu Epsilon •1 2. PHI ETA SIGMA 1. SIGMA DELTA PI This national honor society in Spanish was established on the Eau Claire campus in 1961. Fostering a wider knowledge and understanding of the Hispanic contribution to modern culture and providing a nucleus to enhance the cooperative spirit between na tions are the purposes of this group. front row: Sand Wegner. Shan Hanson. Tina BoeiA. Mary Cant. 2nd row: Dr Roma Hoff. Christina Narctso. Peter Tay tor. Christy Stanton. Jean Basiynsky The Eau Claire chapter of this freshman honor fraternity was chartered in 1966. Its objectives are to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among fresh men. Membership is open to first year students who have earned a 3.5 GPA and who rank In the upper 20% of their respective class. front row: Michael Gtasee. William Rademaker. John Widmer. Paul Secraw. 2nd row: David Strobe! David De Brume. Dr. Elliot Garb 72 Sigma Drlta Pi , Phi Eta Sigma 1. SIGMA PI SIGMA 2. SIGMA TAG DELTA SPS is an organization that recognizes students with high scholarship In physics. It was granted its charter at Eau Claire in 1979. Its objectives are to stimulate a greater Interest in physics. Increase con tact of the student body with physics and to assist students interested In physics, thereby stregthening the Physics Department. front row: Jtm La rot a. Erin Hetty. Sue Hefty. Doug Pear ton 2nd row: Tom McAnutly. Jim Camber. Luke Walpole. Dare Walpole James Young This national professional English fraternity was chartered at UWEC in 1956. It serves to promote the mastery of written expression, encourage reading and foster a spirit of fellowship among students majoring or mlnoring in English. front row. Liao Beiscamper. Sarah Reuss. Colleen Sweet. Hns Weir. Loretta Oswald. Renee Hum Dr Duyfhurten. 2nd row: Halhy Leaen. Deb Fafuney. Amy Holstein. Lynn Rahlow. Pam Reonhack. Jann Garotano, Stan Nesbitt. Roger Ski Had Sigma P' S gma Sigma Tau D lta 73 MORTAR BOARD Mortar proposes to promote college loyalty. to advance the spirit of service and fellowship, recognize and encourage leadership and promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship. It was granted a national charter in 1976. front row: Marie Btomquut. Joann K Mundth. Dorms C. Reiner. Ann Schmidt. Janice La iky: 2nd row: Pouts Stuettgen. Cynthia L Drehmef. Susan hefty. Maureen Junto. Steve Trsdewell. Lours Wodyn. 3rd row: Nancy Noftner. Katie Somers, Tim O'Brien. David Strobd. Eric Harness. Greg Sorensen. Gory Wicker. 74 Mortar Board I PI KAPPA DELTA The forbidden fruit revamped Theresa Longer and Katie Paul von sell catamei apple for the geography club Marybeth Poulin Pi Kappa Delta is a national recognition fraternity for inter-collegiate debaters, ora tors and instructors, chartered in 1951. PKD strives to stimulate Interest and progress In inter-collegiate speech activities in an effort to provide functional leadership training as well as encourage fellowship, cooperation and an incentive for achievement. front row: John Deeth. Mitch Fay. Mark Halvorsen. 2nd row: Shatyn Kolstad. Mike Stolls. Monies Kennel. Tristan Pearson. 3rd row: Steve Jackson, Tracy Pederson. Jeanne Broeren. 4th row: Julie Speangers Peggy Roof. Lori Lowenhagen P. Kappa Delta 75 1. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL IFC is a council representative of the frater nities on campus. It was established in 1966. It’s purpose is to secure good rela tlons among member fraternities, to serve as liason between members and the university administration and to promote good civic relations. 2. ALPHA PHI OMEGA This social fraternity, founded in 1925, is an assembly of college men In the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to provide service to humanity and to further the freedom that is our heri tege Kurt Kuhne. Brian Worden. David Waist torn. Tim Smith. Tim Jacob front row: John Merdmg. Bill Adamany. Boh A da many. Rick Stoughton. Jim Vig. Rat Condon. 2nd row: Kurt Stanton. Marc Lipan. Refer Otto. Chuck Riley. Steve Corn. Tom McCartney. Gregg Fergoyt. 3rd row: Rick Clifford. Bruce Howard. Dan Meacham. Dan Schmitt. Chris Hoefck 76 Interfratermty Council Alpha Phi Omega 1. ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS The purpose of the Association of Interna tional Students is to promote the exchange of international cultures, stimulate and promote social and intellectual activities, and to narrow the gap between foreign and American students. Membership is open to all interested students. front row: Pam Ruona. Juanita Gutman, Kan (ana Phoneprasert. 2nd row: Patrick Wong Roger Itctten AM Sakir. Panka Agarwal 2. EL CLUB ESPANOL The purpose of Los Quisles is to encour age the practice of Spanish and to familiar ire students with social customs, literature and the Spanish and Hispanic arts. Active members are students of Spanish who work for the club and are in or have taken Spanish. Honorary members are those who have not had Spanish but are interested in the club activities. front row: Linda Pederton. Ruth Wetter. Gmi Moucha. Jason Wiese 2nd row: Nancy Landmark. Nancy Stowe. Dave Mihalyi. Kellie Worden. Colleen Wrthamt Lynn Griffiths. Lisa Champagne. Tina Boris Colleen Rehbrtn. Charysse Gregor ash. Sara Harding Assoc Of International Stud El Club Espanoi 77 1. PHI GAMMA DELTA 2. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA This social fraternity, more commonly known as Fiji, was chartered In 1972. Its purpose is to foster the social, cultural, academic and individual development of its members. front row: Steyr Haunschdd. Jim Galante. Kevin Crosby. Willie barter. 2nd row: Dove Mk kelson. Tim Smith. Steve Stiasset. Mike Walters. 3rd row: Steve Johnson. Lee bonteU AM Sakir. Brian Bowen Alpha Kappa Lambda was chartered In 1963. The fundamental ideals of AKL are Christian principle, scholarship, leader ship, loyalty and self upport. It's purpose is to provide opportunities for cooperative living, social experience, service to others, democratic rule and betterment of self and of fraternity. Date Rusted. David Walstrom. Loren McCaghy. 7 Phi Gimmt DHt Alpha Kappa Lambda 1. TAG KAPPA EPSILON TKE was first established at CJWEC In 1963. For Its members It provides scholarship and leadership training, social devel opment and an opportunity to develop and use their skills. front row; Christie Casper. Both Ely. Doan IhlenfekJt. •'fancy Knudson. Run Rothamer. Rich Dom alh. Rene Kune. Brian Hinners. Dixie Maittad. Brent Le May. Karen Huettl. Gregg Schneider. John Herring. 2nd row: Steve Rothamer. Steve Schneider. Foreit Reck 2. PHI SIGMA EPSILON The Phi Sigs social fraternity was established at (JWEC in 1952, making it the oldest national fraternity on campus. The Phi Sigs promote the encouragement of culture, fostering of the college spirit, per petuation of friendship and intimate social ties within its membership, front row: John Hein. Brian Worden. Paul Secraw. Scott Schneck. John Gotuaga. 2nd row: Jim Schndder. John lindberg. Randy Curtis. Glen Carrlno Andy Ruder. 3rd row: Kurt Kuhne. Dan Standiford. Mike Basil. Greg Gravene. Scott Johnson T«j Kappa Epsilon PM Sigma Epulon 79 ‘ 80 P«nhrtl nK Council Alpha Xi Della 1. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL This inter-sorority council asserts to maintain a quality fraternity life and inter-frater-nity relations, to further accomplishment and scholarship and to compile rules governing rushing and pledging. Its establish ment was in 1967. front row: Sutanne Hennager. Paula Stuetigen. Kay Pnlent 2nd row: Renee hunt. Sally Sommer. April Wolmet. Kormne Kastynski, 2. ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta is a sorority open to all female students who have completed at least one semester and have a grade point of 2.0 or higher. It proposes to its members a development of character, encourages a wholesome social life and promotes leader ship abilities. Activities include talking valentines, a bowling tournament to benefit the American Heart Association, and easier egg coloring with hospitalized children. front row: Julie Foss. Rosemary Reinhardt. Kris Anderson liesI Pamer, Kim Hoehl. Beth Forty. Sally Sommer. Stephanie Jacobs. Michele Avery 2nd row: Laurie Olson. Cindy Patrick. Sutanne Hennager. Susan Riese. Melissa Johnson. Susan Roberts 3rd row: Jody Motor. Carla Wallen Ehtabeth McGinn. Gmny Henderson. Barb Stmoneau. Polly Worthington. Cheryl Jacobusse. Tamara Sievert 1. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma, a social sorority, was established at (JWEC in 1967. The pur poses of Tri Sig are to create a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, to develop in them a strong womanly character. to impress upon them high standards of conduct, to reward scholastic attainment and develop leadership abilities. 2. INTER-GREEK COUNCIL The Inter-Greek Council was formed at (JWEC in 1984. It proposes to promote harmony and unity among all fraternities, sororities, the student body, university ad ministration and the community and serve as liaison between them, to promote the Greek principles and to serve as an information exchange point for member organizations. font row: Sue Gersch. Carolyn Madder. Renee Runt. 2nd row: Leslie Rubin. Lynn Wiskooski. Linda LaFontame. Mary Uvaas. Michele Derks. Lisa Marsh front row: Tun Jacobs. Brian Worden. Sue Grorpper, Cheryl Jacobusse. 2nd row: Sue Rtese. Renee Runt. Carolyn Madden Rita Sromek. David Waistrom. I. Stoma Sigma Sigma Inter Creek Council 81 : 1. ALPHA PHI OMEGA SISTERS The purpose of this organization is to exemplify and promote the ideals and goals of Alpha Phi Omega, to develop leader ship, promote friendship, provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educational and intellectual heritage. Membership is open to all female students. front row: tvie Baehr. Kim Zutauf, Jodie Atichels. Debbie Luepke. Jutle Radtke. 2nd row: Ronda Kuehn. God GrosenKk. Robin Schwaik. Rosemary Reinhardt. Cathleen Cantwell. 3rd row: Sue Taylor, Stephanie Randall. Sheri Fnckenstem. Cheryl Luhman. Laurie Laos. Mary Theresa Dolan. Karen Yockey. Mary Duenkel. Jenny Smith 2. ORCHESIS Orchesis is a dance troupe, formed in 1970. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and participation in various types of dance, including modern, jazz, ballet and tap. and to develop a deeper understanding of and appreciation for dance. front row: Helen Tvarutka. Chris Carlson. Karen Arnett. Michele Duncan. 2nd row: Sue Pmnewell. Karen Chase. Kathleen Little. Carolyn Madden. Colleen O Donnell. 3rd row: Sarah Hartey. Lisa Born. Lisa Frederick. Keile Kane. Heidi Harman. 4th row: Shawn Gen mer. Kristine Rettler. Carrie Harper. Kim Reich. Sue Gersch. Anne Reiman. Caroline Ryan. Carla Stenrel 82 Alpha Phi Omega Slater Orches Scopin' the scene Nancy Howard collaborate with fellow Periscope editors as Cheryl Carr looks on VETERANS OF STUDY ABROAD VOSA is composed of (JWEC students, fac ulty or administrative staff who have participated in a collegiate study abroad program. Formed In 1983. it strives to pra mote study abroad programs, provide Information and orientation to students planning to study abroad, to improve the programs and to serve as a social link among study abroad veterans. front row: Janet Jonett. Nancy Lundmark. Karen Hatfield. Nancy Wilcos. Jeff Baudhum, 2nd row: Gave Wermuth. Melissa Sorensen Christine Otto. Tom Brackley. David Lands verk. Bill Orson. Carl Anderson Veteran Of Study Abroad 83 SKI TEAM The UWEC Ski Team was formed In 1983. The purpose of the ski team is to sponsor competitive skiing. The team is a member of the Midwest Collegiate Ski Association. front row: Kathryn Hendenen. Chris Jenssen. Colleen Kimmes. Amy Pogal. Ann Rusch, Jeon McCarviUe. 2nd row: Tim Kotek. Don Weilmon, Eric Eggman. Bart Musil. Don Pelerich. Mark Wallat. 3rd row: Randy KkkMtek. Brian Bon. Bruce Bader Jett Houg. Bill Beiongea M Ski Team MARTIAL ARTS CLUB The Martial Arts Club was formed in 1978. Its goals are to bring together the various types of martial arts and people Interested In developing their skills and knowledge of this art. Members also strive to improve their mental and physical condition. front row: Maryhelen Hebei. Amy McCann. Ted Boyer. Mike O'Keefe. Dan Lobe. Dave fbschel. Tim Rice. Thomas Drake, unidentified. unidentified. Tom Ames. 2nd tow: Randy Grekoft, unidentified. Tracy Voets. Chris Cafaro. Brian Braatr. Hans Mikeison. Rat Hoei. Todd doles. George kfarraoa. Greg Bethke. Eric Hjeltness: 3rd row: Steve Brunnetl. Pete Burns. Sam Aviles. Herb Lallemont. Raul Eckel. Dan Doughty. Jim Harle. Andy Feest. Mark Wotchik. Steve Klemheiru. Martial Art 85 r -1 1. TOASTMASTERS The toastmaster's organization was formed in 1980. It helps members improve their abilities to communicate effectively and listen analytically, to increase its members' skill in conducting meetings and to increase leadership capabilities. Cathy Hr that. Martha L anger. Jim Hegland. Bob He iter 2. BETA (JPSILON SIGMA The purpose of BUS. founded at Eau Claire in 1958. is to enrich member's understand ing of accounting, business and economics outside the classroom, to promote activities on campus to further education in the business field and to help with placement of members upon graduation. front row: Jeff Baudhum. Tarry Schadeberg. Bob Mathers. Ed Furey. Julie De Bauche. 2nd row: Anna Heyrman, Roue Thompson. Ram Corbeille. Caroline Ryan. 3rd row: Brenda Brautigam, Amy Neville. Patti Tomfobrde. Lisa Naatr. 4th row: Charles Livingston. Lori Bterman. Donna Rabas. Sue Gethaus. 3th row: Valerie Mueller. Lisa Nystrom. Julie Peterson. Mike Lianas 86 Toa� tmaitprs Beta Upsilon Sigma 1. SIGMA DELTA CHI The purpose of this organization is to associate journalists into a more intimately organized unit of fellowship and to assist members in acquiring a high standard of principles in journalism. Kathy Hammergren, Bruce Howard 2. PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda was chartered on the (JWEC campus in 1967. The goal of PBL is to help students enrolled in business programs to develop vocational competencies and a sense of civic responsibility. front row: Lite Frye. Lem Shetdon. Scott Gill. Don Methi.it. Dct Kunert. Jeanne Fenbender. 2nd row: Mt Sylvie Bare. Michelle Michelle Thorson, Keren Metrkr, Dee Lower. Joan Dettmenng. Dr. Jack Hoggatt. 3rd row: Scott Scheer. Ted Archembault. Lori Colhton. Karen Lueddecke. Cheryl Grohmen. Jim Heglend Stgma Delta Chi Phi Beta Lambda 87 k.. 88 AESEC Ad Club 2. AD CLUB 1. AIESEC The AIESEC — U.S. Local Committee was formed In May 1976. Its purpose is to identify a select group of management career oriented students with outstanding leader ship potential and to prepare them to be come International managers AIESEC is a student-run international business organization that offers a unique opportunity for students to interact in the business community. Members of AIESEC encourage businesses in their area to participate by offering internships to qualified foreign students. front row: JiU Dehike. Kelly Worden. Renuka Mehk. Jeff Leit ke. Patrick Smith. Anne Kuse. Koko Rendmeitte . Kris Or a bon 2nd row: Sue Demo. Jody Hofkamp Beth Iippel. Kathy ZeUmger. Vicki Nye. Inger Brun. Sandy Eucltde. Cindy Manke. Sue Bethke. Kathleen F elttad. Judy Larson. 3rd row: Bill Brooks. Ed Haiopka. John Paul. Julie Komro. Cindy Albrecht. Margie Murray. Tracy Bannon. Charlene Underwood. Deb Haiopka. Theresa Hamm. Natalie Perket. Bob Header SrdfOn CofkovKh. John Hurd The Advertising Association was formed in 1978. Its purpose is to provide and promote a better understanding of the func tions of advertising, to apply the skill, ere ativity and energy of advertising and to develop the individual abilities of its members. Mike Hi let. Mary Me Mahon. Jane Apker. Patti Walter. Paula Zuehke 1. AMERICAN 2. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION ASPA. formed in 1981. proposes to ac quaint students interested in personnel administration or labor relations with these fields and to keep students up to date with new developments. CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society gives students an opportunity to meet fellow chemistry students and exchange ideas and give students a chance to experience delivering technical material to a chemistry-oriented audience. They also act as a service organization for the Chemistry Department. front row: Ethan Well Sue So leek. Kathy Dtambra. Eileen Geurts. 2nd row: Dave Stafford. Kris Stott. Lynn Griffiths. Jeff Merkert. Kim Moulton. Tom Gerctak. 3rd row: Vertyn Veldhouse. Sam Fofgert Mark Haase. Bill Rank. Jody Adam front row: Dr Met Gleiter. Mark Kossel. Kay Carney. Kan Hitt. Mark Dickinson. Joanne Smith. Colleen Higgins. Dr. Boh Eierman 2nd row: John Kresl. Dan Meacham. Bill Pfeifer. Maty Brenner. Ken Dykema. Paul Smiley. Ken Kiesow Amer Soc Pera Mgt Ame Chemical Soc 89 kl r 1. STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION The objectives of the SSHA. which was chartered in 1967, are to create and stimulate an Interest among students in speech and hearing therapy, to encourage profes sional growth and to foster a feeling of unity by social and professional fellowship. 2. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS The Association was formed in 1971. Its purpose is to assemble students interested In social work as a future career, to Instruct members In the essentials of leader ship, and to improve and compliment the courses offered at the undergraduate level of the university. front row: Audrey L. Hdson. Mant Olson, Km Leggett. Susan At. Millet. 2nd row: Julie Schwamb. Bill Mathis . Jut Ohmann. Lori Map tad. 3rd row: Anne F.dland. Jayne Cralapp. 4th row: Clare Sutherland. Atary Helton, Sheri Frlckenstein. Hick I Heranek. 5th row: Sue Steffen, Janell Thom. Beth Gunderson. 6th row: Laurie Langlon, Joan Lmdberg. Mam L Ocher; 7th row: Penny Tuttberg, Joanne Spiegetberg, Brenda Van De Loo. 8th row: Geralyn Joyce. Paula Menn. Lori Neumann, 9th row: Judi Wutthe. Michelle SceUmgrr Dan Atddenhauer. Pat Dale Kathryn Klein. Mark Henderson. Sally Chapman I I- J 90 Stud Speech Hearing Assoc Assoc Stud Soc Workers 1. COMPUTER CLUB The Computer Club was formed in the fall of 1977 In response to the needs of the Increasing number of students in comput er-related fields. It strives to assist its members in expanding their knowledge of computers with activities outside the classroom. Activities include trips, tours, help with job placement, fundraising events and social activities. front row: John Meade. Boh Pktutde. Maureen Krueger. TerrI Bray, 2nd row: Steve Nokeo. Pat helmski. Kevin Brusky, Bruce Maigatter Kerne Korth. Drone Baillargeon. 3rd row: Bill Bay . Jim Young. Brian Worden. Ken Kbe . Frank Stuttgen. At the Brown 2. COUNCIL OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS The purpose of CBO. formed in 1978. is to promote harmonious relations between business organizations for the benefit of its members, the School of Business and the University. This is done through promotion of cooperation in social, cultural and business activities to provide educational ex periences outside of the classroom. front row: Ltse Devilry. Sarah Southard Tammy Johnson. Lynn Griffith . 2nd row: Jodi Adam , Mike Liana . Lynn Housfdd. Maty Anne Hanson, liken Geurt . Lon Haupt. Joan Dettmenng. Brenda amrow. 3rd row: Paul Van Remortei. Ariel Ave trut. Malt Hall. Steve Geitr. Dean Forsythe. Phil ubella Scott Scheer. Bruce Bader Computer Club Council Of But Org 91 2. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 1. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION The Criminal Justice Association, formed in 1977, hopes to Integrate Interested students into the field of criminal justice, to promote and coordinate activities pertaining to this field and to support the development of the criminal justice curricila. SAM. formed in the (JWEC campus in 1967, encourages the study and research of ways to apply the principles and meth ods of management, and to create and de-velope the highest ethical conception of responsibility on the part of the students. front row: Scott Kobauck. Mary Gieen. Tina Smith. Karen Leahy. Keith Jones. Nancy Ofson. Paula Nikolay. Rick Jetke 2nd row: Juke Zurherde. Glenn Bangen. Bob Miller. Wayne O'Conner. Marilyn Motuch. Laurie Eckert. Ron Hammen. Jill Gustafson. Randy Lewis. Becky Kimball. Bruce Warren Robert Huber. Terry Miethe. Ricky Dehnke. Charlie Moore. Vetn Dvorak front row: Glen Baehler. Ann Parohm. Mary Anne Hanson. Cheryl Greeryk. Amy Zeis. Dean Forsythe. 2nd row: Mark Knoepke. Jay Kulahl. Kathy Gamble. Clark Harden il 92 Criminal Ju tice A hoc Soc For The Adv Of Mgmt FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY 2. front row: Ann Billy. Derek Schneider. Drone Hammond Anderson, Babette Rykal. Kris Berg. Joel Beckmen: 2nd row: Al Quinney. Scott Scheer. Dr Paul Vanderheiden. Tom Peterson. Lyle Jaeger. Dave Derge. Gregg Ellington. Barry Zwielelholer, Dave Mueller. Russ Ne my The purpose of FMS is to further the understanding of the implications of modern financial management, and to maintain student awareness of employment opportunities and career paths in this field. FMS was formed at CJWEC in 1982. • from row: Scott Sit berger. Eileen Duffy. Roger Amundson. Pete Bacon. Valarie Mueller. Rosie Thompson. 2nd row: Joye Pol tin. Ann CandeU. Sherri Jacobs. Patti Tomtohrde. Tracy Pride. Lynn Pittelkow, 3rd row: Brian Bird. Wade HunneaeU. Ray Vande Moore. Curt Hnbal. Cmdi Metier. Lynn Houtfeki. Ken Forrest. Cathy Harvey Financial Management Society 93 I 94 Student Nu� � � Awoc. Soctety Of Info Mgmi 1. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION This student nurses association, started at (JWEC in 1967. helps nurses to develop knowledge and improve awareness for the health care of everyone. This organization is open to students enrolled in the School of Nursing or the pre nursing program. The group is a constituent of the Wisconsin District and National Student Nurses Association. front row: firth Warm. Mama Alberts. Carol SlctruncU. Ann Hamon, 2nd row: Michael Landgraf. Jayne Collin . Chrts Toft. Mary Kay Harts way. Sherrill Dods worth. Angela Liffrlg 2. SOCIETY OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SIM's, formed in 1980. strives to close the gap between the students’ education ex perience and industrial expectations, to de velop an awareness of the scope of this science, to study equiptment and installa tions related and to keep students up to date on current trends and innovations. front row: Sara Koepke. Marlene Domintctak. Tammy Johnson. Suirtte Herr. Myron Berenc yk, Judy Novotney. Lynn Ferg. 2nd row: John Porter. Cmdy Schrefetbem. Cindy Schroeder. Cheryl Josiger. Steve Gem. Don Fruit. Rich Mueller 3rd row. Brian Carney. Al Steevtna. Haney hieueny Todd Schultr STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the primary vehicle for Involvement of students in university government. On matters of student life, services and interests, student senate has the initial responsibility for recommenda tions of allocation of segregated fees. . front row: Michelle Rafinnl. holey Davit, han Mitt 2nd row: Eunice Riley, Chrlt Krueger. Lynn WijkowtRi. Mark Schram, Afif Sakir. Barry Emck: 3rd row: Paul Troe hie. Diane Grunewald Maria Ripp. h el Johnson. Craig Campbell. Tim Jacobs. Jeanne Trudeau. 4th row: Jeff Ctuy. Dan Bartow. Dan hrueget. Don Walker. Dave Harris 2. front row: Lori Whipple. Andrew Howard. Randy Curtis. Lisa Janovy. Karl Nelson. 2nd row: heith Kraft. Maty Jean KeoU. Tracy Butter. Kay Gilbertson. Kim Pritchard. James Parent. Sherri Shepler. 3rd row: Mark Haro. Chris Hey wood. Steve Karsten. Tim O'Brien Student Senate 95 No« only can Deanna Dennis. Periscope editor, type and talk on the phone at the same time, but she's even chewing gum PERISCOPE The Periscope staff is responsible for the contents, publication and marketing of the yearbook each year. This publication is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. front row: Poh Un Khoo, Cheryl Carr. Deanna Dennis. Amy Po man. 2nd row: Sue Kumbalek. Mary Drewiske. Travis Stephens. Lori Faulkner. king. Tim Henttak. 3rd row: Mike Sieger, Haney Howard. Tese McCarthy. Scott Ferris 96 Periscope A Boeing DC-10? ... No. Just buttons, dials and stuff at the WUEC radio station WC1EC-FM WCJEC is a student-operated FM station broadcasting 105 hours a week from its station in the Fine Arts Center. Its pra graming covers a wide variety of formats and tastes including classical and contem porary music, news and sports. front row: Kyle Schwarm. Brian Jakel. Dr. Robert Bailey; 2nd row: Kith Ziegler. Jo Ann Laver. Pat Kreitlow. Mark Roberts, Karen Ltssack: 3rd row: Kris Noblr. Dave Bur. Greg Shaver. Doug Rosenberg Tristan Richards. 4th row: Mary Koehler. Jim Mason. Bruce Winter. Mark Schaefer, Gary Pula, Mitch King Dan Kledinger: 5th row: Bill Bessette. Kurt Wickhorst. David Rohtf. Rick Lawrence. Chuck Stemmett. Lori Loewenhagen. 6th row: Brent Pickard. Carl Storck, Roger Ripphnger. Maha Wanttand. Kirk Anderson. Brian Digby WUEC 97 SPECTATOR EDITORIAL STAFF The award-winning Spectator student newspaper is published each Thursday of the regular academic year. It provides students Interested In the news writing editor-ial field an opportunity for hands-on exper ience. The Spectator is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. front row: Carctiien ftichois. Julie Wyland; 2nd row: Kim Stephen . Steve Hetty. Gail Sosinsky. Andrew Stef maid. Ann l.angeI 3rd row: Ed Betthraume. Mark Larson: 4th row: Jon Huitxegtse. Betsy Sandberg: 5th row: Lynn Ltbersky, Steve Brunner 98 Spectator Editorial Staff Ever gel that feeling that someone Is looking over your shoulder? Paul Tews does as Paul Kat fey looks on. SPECTATOR ADVERTISING STAFF This department of the university's weekly newspaper is responsible for marketing the product, the Spectator, to local businesses as well as the actual production of the advertisements. front row: Mary Virnoche. Paul Kat fey. Jim Calantr. John Hendrtcks: 2nd row: Kirsten Knud ten. Paul Tews. Andrew Lynne. Rkk Knutson. Spectator Advertising Staff 99 CZZ3 OHB CZJ j C_J Wb CDCD I n i 3 18% t -31 t [ i p air-n Wiljh, ell. Ken. of all the road trips we've taken together, I never thought we’d be driving down Barstow this early on a Saturday morning. Yeah, expecially behind a bunch of guys playing kazoos. Geez. you'd think they could at least play some Eddie and the Cruisers or something. Kazoo players marching in downtown Eau Claire. Of course, it could be none other than the Bridgman Hall Kazoo band, and this weekend could be none other than Homecoming—one of the only campus events Kenny and I ever needed a car for. Kenny had volunteered to drive the float for his fraternity, and I had been coerced into joining him. C'mon. it'll be fun. he had said. I don't know. Ken, I had replied. I mean. I really value my Saturday morning REMs. And you call yourself a Blugold—HA! Where is your sense of patriotism, your feel ... Kenny, the guilt trip isn't working. It Isn't? No. O.K.. then I'll buy you lunch. Throughout the year Ken and I would journey to several campus events—everything from concerts, movies and carnivals to folk festivals, plays and even (gasp!) guest lectures. By taking advantage of these events, students, faculty and the local community can break away from the everyday routine for a taste of something different. exciting, relaxing, intriguing or just plain fun. I You know. Kenny, you were right. This is a lot of fun. Does this mean I don't have to buy you lunch? Lori Faulkner Happenings 101 102 Football, parties, parades, games, concerts. coronations ... in other words. Homecoming. Despite lack of participation in some activities. Homecoming ‘84 was an overall success. Approximately 6,000 people attended the football game and saw the Blugolds defeat the CJW-Stout Blue Devils 31-26. Mark Slaby of Bridgman Hall and Shelley Kadlec of Sutherland Hall were crowned Homecoming King and Queen at the Torchlight Ceremony. The parade, the Foot Ball and the Varsity Show were other events that showed good organization, enthusiasm and participation by (JWEC students. Bridgman Hall accumulated the most points in the various events of the point sweepstakes competition, with Governors Hall placing second and Murray Hall placing third. Cheryl Carr Homecoming Homecoming what better reason for a party? High spirits and good times characterize the weekend. M r,tnh Poulm ’first and ten .. the Btugolds begin their trek down the field. That ole Blugold spirit helped spark the team to victory. Mwylxth Pouftr. Homecoming 103 Stuart Speiser Court ? oI f � 4 Mtcmm Dr. Robert Alter 104 Fotum Spruktu Ray Anderson hfr Dr. Sol Gordon ? °ron, In ancient Rome, the forum formed the center of judicial and public business Now adays. on the (JWEC campus, the Forum periodically offers a diverse array of speak ers with equally diverse ideas. Here's a sampling of what the 1984-83 Forum speakers had to say: By making all Americans capitalists, said Stuart Speiser. an author and graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Co lumbia Law School, the power and credit of corporate wealth could be redistributed to working people In order to reduce unem ployment. promote social justice and end the nuclear nightmare. Dr Alter, professor of Hebrew and Com parative literature at the University of California at Berkeley, said that Biblical poetry is characterized by sets of two or three sentences meaning relatively the same thing. People do terrible things when they're afraid, and the fear is that the enemy will attack you first, so. therefore, you must attack him. said Ray Anderson, former Moscow correspondent for the New York Times, referring to a fear that threatens American-Soviet relations. Parents are the sex educators of their own children, whether they do it well or badly, and they might as well do it well, said Dr. Sol Gordon, professor of child and family studies at Syracuse University and director of the Institute for Family Research and Education. Of the ten most important things in a relationship. he said, sex is number nine. Clarke Brownell Cheryl Carr Lori Faulkner Connie Kuhnz 106 A beautiful Japan � • kimono ti worn here with the tradition ! wooden tongs A World In Miniature It was a world of culture right here on campus. This year's annual International Folk Fair was held on Sunday. October 28. Students, faculty and community members had the opportunity to trot around the globe and visit nearly 20 different na tions. From Africa to Japan and England to Pakistan, the visitors had the chance to try traditional foods, view native costumes. catch some cultural demonstrations of dance and handicraft and buy some genuine souvenirs. There was live entertainment in the Blu gold all afternoon. A Mexican hat dance, the Orchesis International Dancers and an American Indian dance and sport demon stration were among the performances. The visitors also had the chance to view films in Davies Theater all afternoon. The films were informational in theme, covering such cultures as Germany. Africa and Saudi Arabia. The Folk Fair was the successful finale to an entire week of international activities. Throughout the week, various speakers, round table discussions, dances, contests and shows took place in the attempt to open the eyes of (JW Eau Claire students and faculty to the many interesting and historic cultures that exist besides our own. Cheryl Carr Folk Fan The international students en oyed a dinner with Rotary member of Eau Garre The Spanish •ear a variety ol festive attire A world in miniature costume from all over the world were featured m the fashion show A crisp, quaint look typifies the dress In Finland Folk Fair 107 The patty brings feelings of regret to the otherwise unemotional Scrooge Fbeneerer Scrooge and the ghost of Christmas past look on as they relive a long ago party . St o� The ghost of Christmas present opens Scrooge's eyes to the reality of his Me 106 A Chri� tnui� Cato! Martey'a ghost warns Scrooge of the events that will take place during the rught Old Friend Charms Audience It's as familiar as an old friend to most of us. But like a good old friend, the familiarity and Inner charm of Dickens' A Christmas Carol shine on year after year. Cinder the direction of Bill Baumgartner, the GWEC theatre's production of A Christmas Carol in December lived up to its tradition. The nearly soldout audiences followed Ebeneezer Scrooge, played by Patrick Por-ten. through his visits with the ghosts of Christmas present, past and future, two of whom were portrayed by women. Amy Westrich and Melanie Hebert played the ghosts of Christmas past and future, respectively. and the ghost of Christmas pre sent was played by Michael Fay. Although it came as a surprise to few of those watching, all delighted in the eventual triumph of Scrooge's true Christmas spirit. And. of course, no production of A Christmas Carol would be complete with out the God bless us everyone proclama tlon of Tiny Tim. played by Bill Bailey. Other notable performances included Murray D. Johnson's portrayal of Marley's ghost and Bernie Van De Yacht's Bob Crat chit. Lori Faulkner The ghost of Christmas past takes Ebenee er back to his childhood A Christmas Carol 109 110 Controversy, debate and delay preceded the coming of CJWEC's first major rock concert in four years, but despite everything the concert drought was put to an end on May I, 1984, when the Arena opened its doors to the Thompson Twins. The London based group rocked students with such songs as Hold Me Now, the 3 song at the time. Doctor! and You Wake Me Up. Originally a reggae band, the Thompson Twins incorporated elements of funk, rhythm and blues, rock and even country-gospel in their diverse arrangements of songs. Opening for the Thompson Twins was REFLEX. a techno pop band best known for their eerie The Polili though X Thomp feet da The crowd watch. P all overkt ncing. Al-to see the ‘•e p on their TOsic. The Thompson Twins and RE-FLEX brought flash and style to the Arena and to Eau Claire. Hopefully. Eau Claire will be able to book other big name bands, considering that the audience for this concert behaved so well. Cheryl Carr Nancy Howard Courtesy o SfwctMw Thompson Twins Dancin' To A Different Beat Couttny «l Ontloyimil Joe Leeway's keyboard playing adds to the band's unique style Thompson Twins 111 112 Winter Carnival We be jammln' Shangoya provided the reggae tune for the Comte beechets I TROPICAL BLIZZARD STORMS E.C. Anw KtamwK Snow volleyball proved to be quite an Invigorating event for tome Mother Nature played an active role in Winter Carnival this year as she cast down her sub-zero temperatures and sharp, chilling winds. Despite Mother Nature's cold hand which cancelled several events. Winter Carnival, with its most appropriate theme, Tropical Blizzard. once again drew out the spirit of CIWEC students. Winter Carnival was open to all groups and organizations of CJWEC students. The activities this year consisted of the ever popular snow sculpture contest and tournaments in broomball. billiards, foosball and snow volleyball. The highlight of the carnival was the beach party featuring a concert by Shangoya. Cochairman of special events, junior Lori Bentzler said. Shangoya was a great band and they played songs which fit the theme of the carnival.” During the beach party, prizes were given to the best limbo performer and to the best dressed Hawaiian. Groups and organizations attained points through both participating in and winning events. The first place winners of individual events received Winter Carnival T-shirts. Phi Beta Lambda won the overall trophy for Winter Carnival this year. Winter Carnival was held January 30Feb ruary 3. two weeks earlier than usual. The early date caused problems with weather and allowed for less organization time. Governors' representative, junior Jim Ko leske, summed up Winter Carnival by saying. I think it could have been a greater success had the weather cooperated, and had the committee been more organized. Winirr Carnival 113 Here Today Gone Tomorrow Call me a social outcast, a nerd, a blatant ignoramous of the here and now. but I must confess: I do not own a Forenza sweater, any edition of Trivial Pursuit, nor a pair of $65 Guess jeans. In fact. I don't even own a cheap imitation of any of the above. Well, despite these somewhat sketchy credentials. allow me to offer my interpretation of what was what with the 1984-85 students of UWEC. Perhaps one of the most interesting aspects of the fads of 8435 (or of most fads, for that matter) is the sheer absurdity shared by almost all of them. Take the Forenza sweater, for example. Two years ago we all would have thought the girls of this campus had a weird penchant for wearing sweaters that were a size too big. Then there's the crop of Guess jeans and their followers, instantly recognized by their •'cropped length that varies from above the ankle to mid-calf. The fads and trends of 198435 involved more than just clothes. After all. if you're going to look that good, you've got to have a place to go and people to see. right? Without a doubt, the place to see and be seen” this year was the Pioneer Tavern. For the more civilized (and hungry) crowd, the opening of Chi-Chi’s gave students a place to go for margaritas and Mexican food that went beyond 2-for-l tacos. Finally, how many of you remember the title of this story — don't peak! After all. you never know what could turn up as the next question in Trivial Pursuit, the $30 board game that had students (and the rest of the country) searching for irrelevant, insignificant tidbits of information — trivia. Lori Faulkner Video games are a favorite pastime for students who enjoy a temporary escape from the pressures of school work The pool tables in Hilltop are a popular place for students to brush up on thetr shooting skills A determined student takes his best shot. Pinball, video games, electronic darts and more are all offered ai Hilltop 116 On Campus Enteftatnment Aim Ktamtrti Bowling is another form of recreatton which many UWEC students take advantage of. HAPPY CAMPERS Find A Niche In Campus Activities Everybody knows the feeling. You've got a couple of hours to kill between classes — no homework, no money, the TV broken, everybody busy. It's one of those abstract. Intangible feelings that will send you over the edge If you let it. It’s called boredom. What’s there to do? Well, plenty, really. (JWEC offers a good number of activities that cost nothing more than a quick flash of your ID card. (Actually, you or the kind benefactor that coughed up your tuition money has already paid for this stuff: one of college's greatest lessons is that nothing Is free, and anything that is probably Isn't worth having. But it seems free, and that's all that matters.) If you're in the mood for exercise, there's no excuse to be bored. With a short trek to McPhee. an ID can get you use of the indoor track, or a basketball or volleyball to goof around with. McPhee also has a nice weight room, as do most of the dorms. If entertainment is your quest. Davies has plenty to offer. The Cabin offers entertainment nearly every night. Or. if you have classes right before and after All My Children (a common crisis), the Walnut Room has a color television to stare at. Davies also checks out Ping-Pong equipment, backgammon, chess, cribbage boards, playing cards and frisbees. Likewise, the IMC has board games like Trivial Pursuit and Monopoly. There's a veritable plethora of stuff to do and borrow around campus. So if all you've been using that handy plastic card for is eating, it's definitely worthwhile to check out the other possibilities. Dan Heilman On Campu Entertainment 117 118 Music From The Movies In January the Music Department spon sored its eighth annual Cabaret. The theme for this year's musical extravaganza was Music from the Movies. The show was opened by the masters of ceremonies. Renee Albert and Scott Brown. The Disney medley opener gave the audience energetic dancing, plus snippets of some of the most famous Disney songs. Next was a dance by Mary Murak and Greg Fedderly. entitled Fred and Ginger. The cabaret group then performed the telephone scene from the musical Bye. Bye Birdie. The next number the group did was a Judy Garland medley. For the intermission, the audience was invited to take the stage themselves to dance to the ballroom music of the Cabaret Orchestra, conducted by Paul Lehner. To open the second half of the show, the Vocal Jazz group did a scat sung 007 James Bond movie theme medley. Irving Berlin s music was the topic for the next medley, done in a setting of a USO show from World War II. In the next number. the usual calm decorum of the Caba ret was disrupted for a ‘Revenge of the Nerds” theme. Next, the Statesmen took hold of the multi-layered harmony of Irene.” Some more adventurous members of the Caberet group then came out to perform a section called •'Dancin’. in which the group did their best with old and new dance songs. The night's conclusion came with a reprise of the opener—obviously, singing and dancing to “Life is a Cabaret. Chris Hoelck Cabarat Students take advantage of the danceabkr sound of Cabaret Inti Mm The vocal entertainment wot right in step with the Cabaret style J'tty Bulk. A stroll down Memory Lane songs from the hit movies made people of all ages gate into the past Cabaret 119 Bucket% an enjoyable way to work off tome caloriea. work up a tweet and throw In the thrill o! competition 120 Fitness Exclusive U| SMOH no pain. no gain Martfta Claude gives 100 percent as she strengthens and tones her body SECRET REVEALED TO GREAT BODIES OF (JWEC STUDENTS!! Yes. folks. It’s true. After months of searching, this reporter has uncovered the methodology by which all those great looking bodies parading around this campus keep their shapes. Reliable sources report that several (JWEC institutions are involved in this escapade, including the Nautilus fitness center, the free weights in McPhee and the dorms, the Dancersize program, the open pool in McPhee. and. yes. even the seemingly innocent Rec department. It seems that these organizations have been promoting good health and fitness, and that multitudes of (JWEC students have fallen under their contagious spells. It is still not known if they are collaborating in this caper. Experts in the field predict that this trend will not soon die out. and that it may even get worse with the warmer weather. Re member, you heard it here first. Lori Faulkner Fitness Exclusive 121 122 Changing Seasons Keep JC Guessing Ah. the poetic beauty of the changing seasons. the great mastery by which Mother Nature graces us with her presence. Who could appreciate it better than Joe College Student, who spends a good deal of his time plodding around the great outdoors of God s Country. Joe College Student (or J.C.. as we’ll call him) begins his collegiate year in what is probably the height of Wisconsin's limited warm season. J.C. stands in the longest line at the bookstore, wondering where the summer went. As August fades into September fades into October, J.C. realizes where the phrase Wisconsin's most beautiful campus came from, as the trees lining the Chippy wa reflect the colors of an autumn sunset. J.C. also notes that it seems to only rain if 1) it's the weekend or 2) he is late for his eight o'clock on Monday. About midOctober. J.C. brushes a white flake off his shoulder as he is walking across the footbridge, making a mental note to buy more Head and Shoulders. But the white flakes are everywhere. Aha! J.C. deduces. Snow! Yes. snow, J.C.. and there's more where that came from. Not to mention record cold temperatures that could force even the diehard partier to stay in on a Saturday night. A tragic ending? No. not quite, for once again J.C. and the rest of Eau Claire will be rescued by the long awaited breath of spring, just in time for finals. Lori Faulkner Weattoi hi CZI � utt W� « � Egg rolls wort a favorite with many of the guests Vocal entertainment added another dimension to the evening, uth 'tram 124 Chinese Dinner ¥� • � Chinese students display the intricacies and beauty oi their traditional dress Fortune cookies. a popular Chinese tradition, were a highlight of the dinner CHINESE STUDENTS Show Gratitude To Host Families Authentic Chinese foods and a traditional Chinese costume show and dance charac terized the annual Chinese dinner at CJWEC. The dinner, held February 9 In the Council Fire Room, is one of the most pop ular events held on campus which is spon sored by the Chinese Student Association. Desmond Lin Kau Tong, a Hong Kong stu dent and the president of the Chinese Asso ciation said the Chinese dinner is to show their (Chinese students) gratitude to their host families who host them during vacations. The main point is to return a favor. Tong said. Yui Ho. associate professor of biology and a former advisor of the Chinese student association, said the Chinese dinner is basi cally planned for host families but has be come public because of its popularity. Host families bring friends and so we made it larger so everyone can come. We started out with maybe 100 people, now we have about 300 people who attend. The tickets are sold within the first two days. he said. Lung Sang Chan, assistant professor of ge ology and advisor of the Chinese Student Association, said the Chinese dinner bene Fits the community and the Chinese students. The Chinese dinner enhances the community and interaction between Chinese and Americans and even among the Chinese students themselves. Chan said. He added. The Chinese students and the school are putting a lot of effort in this event. There are decorations and entertain ment and it is worth it. Poh Lin Khoo Chinese Dinner 125 Evening Opulence Viennese Kali Sets Jairy Zale Mood It was an evening of opulence. From the fine music to the elegant decor to the exquisite food, the Viennese Ball lived up to the image it evokes again this year. The annual event is the result of hard work and preparation by the Viennese Ball Committee (which consists of community as well as university members), the University Centers and the department of music. The ball is also the result of cooperation by several other groups, such as the Davies Center staff and the Professional Food Ser vice Management employees. There were over 2,000 ticket holders for the event, which was held on Friday and Saturday. April 13 and 14. 1984. It was held in the upper level of Davies Center, which, after conversion, was hard to imagine as the same place which housed the daily happenings of student life; golden lions stood at the entrance, glis tening chandeliers hung from the ceiling and a stone fountain was near the stage. Cheryl Carr Throughout the years, many students and community members experience the splendor of the bait C M n M SfKWOi Ludwig Kalblunner entertains the guests with his tither playing 126 Viennese Ball Wnnrvr Ball 127 These comedians would do anything for a smile—who wouldn't laugh 128 We Can Make You Laugh An Eau Claire student is not easily humored as Make You Laugh comedian tries to make him crack a grin. WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH There was much laughter among those who attended the We Can Make You Laugh contest November 29 in Schofield Auditorium. Three of the four contestants, however, got the last laugh. The three contest winners, students Pat Gallati. Dennis Goke and Beth Orlebeke. each won $25 and a contest T-shirt. The fourth contestant. Mike Sullivan, also won a T-shirt as a consolation prize. After the first half of the show, audience members were called up to endure the hot seat” on stage for six minutes. The three comedians from Grand Rapids. Mich.. Joe Dunkel. Dan Wild Man Bal lard and Ches Eisner, then took turns trying to make each contestant laugh or smile. It took a determined person not to smile. A contestant had to maintain eye contact with the comedian at all times under the watchful eyes of three judges. As the lead comedian Joe Dunkel said. If the judges see a smile, giggle, laugh or even a puddle, the siren will go off and the contestant will be disqualified. The contestants had to keep a straight face as the comedians told jokes, wore costumes and made faces at them—a challenge too tough for most of the audience. Dunkel said. Contestants usually only last 10 seconds. We really have a great time entertaining and traveling. It gives us an opportunity to meet all kinds of people and interesting contestants. Mary Drewiske It was a day that. upor i ret lection, will bring grins to the laces ol both the winners and the losers W« Can Make Vou lau h 129 130 Acad«m c� o. Kenny, how was your summer?” “Too short, Ken answered, throwing the lost of the shirts my mom had just washed on top of the mountain of milk crates, laundry boskets and speakers in the back of his car Miraculously Ken and I both squeezed into the front seat. and. after sliding on his mirrored shades. Kenny pulled out of my driveway, down the street, on the rood again to another semester at UWEC. Geez. Kenny, what’s the rush? We had just driven through Neillsville and the odometer was rapidly increasing. Kenny smiled. “I just can t wait to get back to comfort some of those poor cute business students crying in the middle of the arena. C'mon. Ken, you can't be that desperate. Besides, the summer's over. It’s time to start thinking again. Hey. I've got an idea — let's take a class together this semester. How about something deep, meaningful and or Intellectually stimulating? Are you kidding? What do you think we're here for anyway, to get an educa lion? ... Much to Kenny's surprise, that was what we were at school for — to journey through the world of Academia. Whether our road took us to the School of Arts and Sciences. Business. Education or Nursing, we were sure to remember many similar experiences: registration lines: closed classes: professors who were easy. hard, friendly, stuffy or somewhere in between; term papers; all-nighters; library lounging; and mulitple-multlple choice. Failure and disappointment would challenge us on the way. but with hard work (and sometimes a prayer) the successes would overcome the pitfalls. ... Kenny, yo Ken! Wake up. it's Monday morning We've got our basket weaving final in ten minutes . (Jh? Final? You mean, as in test? As in A. B. C. or all of the above? “Yes. FINAL Now get up! Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't we just graduate two days ago? 131 Lori Faulkner Students Faculty Gnite To Fill Vacant Position The committee has been busy compiling information, reviewing qualifications and screening applications for over three months, although the search actually be gan last summer with the placement of the advertisements. We’d like to be finished with our part by mid-February. said Jeanne Pier, student committee member Playing an active part in an important committee such as this has been a learning Larry Schnack. acting chancellor experience for both student members. was a disadvantage at The committee, named the Search and Screen Committee, consists of faculty re presentatives Norma Briggs, nursing. Ronald Schlattman. business, Michael Lindsay. education. Marshall Wick, mathematics. Marcus Fay. biology (also named committee chair) and Wilma Clark. English; Board of Regents member Vernon Lattin, (JW System associate vice president; ad minstrative personnel Janice Morse, assistant director of Financial Aids and Ronald Statz. dean of the School of Graduate Studies; and students Tom Kleber and Jeanne Pier. It Is their job to submit five suitable candi dates to (JW System president Robert O'Neil. O’Neil, in turn, will choose one of the five and recommend this choice to the Board of Regents Committee, which also rewiews all five applicants. There have been over 120 applicants for the position; most of the applications came as a result of nomination by others or from advertisements placed in The Chronicle of Higher Education last summer. The search is on. Since October 23. an 11 member committee made up of students, faculty, administrative personnel and a representative from the Board of Regents has been in the process of finding a suitable candidate to fill the position of (JW-Eau Claire chancellor, left open last spring by the resignation of Emily Hannah. working with the faculty and everything. said Pier. But now that we've become more Involved with higher education and more familiar with the process. I really feel like I've learned a lot. President O'Neil gave them background in formation on the committee and its duties to help them prepare for their role. They also received handouts which detailed the activities of the last Search and Screen Committee. One thing I've learned from being on the committee is how important an application really is. said Pier. That's the first, and sometimes the only, look that one gets of an applicant, and I've realized how important that impression is. I've come to realize what an effect the cover letter has on an application. said Kleber It puts the experiences of the applicant Into words, which can sometimes give one application an edge over an other I've also gained a lot of respect for admin istration and faculty by working on the this committee. said Kleber. Their concerns really are magnified toward and reflected through the student. The Board of Regents should be able to make its selection by June I. President O'Neil hopes to have the new chancellor assume his or her position by July I. Cheryl Carr 1)2 Se«ich AnO Screen Commute Jeanne Pier, student committee member Tom Kleber. student committee member Deans Of . . Arts And Sciences Education Nursing Dr. Lee Grugel became a dean at (JW-Eau Claire In 1981. He was previously a history teacher at Moorhead State University in Moorhead, MN. Dr. Rodney Johnson has been at UW-Eau Claire since 1967 and was associate dean of the school of education until he became dean in 1969. Business Graduate Studies Dr. Patricia Ostmoe became a dean at (JW-Eau Claire in 1982. Prior to that, she was a faculty member at the University of Iowa. Dr. Ronald Satz became a dean at UW Eau Dr. James Wenner came to UW Eau Claire in 1983. Before coming to Eau Claire in 1971. Prior to that he was at Claire, he was a dean and a history profes- Mankato State University In Mankato, sor at the University of Tennessee at Mar- MN. where he was a professor of busi-tin. ness administration and the chairman of the business administration department. D« n� Of School 133 Allied Health Professions An ever-popular sign In the Allied Health building — the sign speaks for Itself Lon Couillard. Karl Erickson. Albert Metis. Gene Decker. Sandy Schutner. James Gullet ud. Carol Mon School of Arts Sciences As technology and health-consciousness have grown over the past few decades, the variety of health-related professions has also grown The Division of Allied Health Professions comprises three disciplines concerned with maintaining and improv Ing the public health and welfare of the community-at large Professional programs found within the Division of Allied Health are the Environmental and Public Health Program, the Health Care Administration Program and the Medical Technology Pro gram These programs offer the pro spective student an opportunity to pursue a career in the ever changing world of health maintenance and disease prevention. —Carol Klun. department director It's all to familiar one ol the labs Allied Health majors get their hands on esperience In. 134 Allied Health Profession Top row: William Benton, Char let Campbell. Kenneth Campbell Eugene Hood. George Hagale. 2nd row: Janet Carton, Karen Horan, Richard Joalm. Stephen Katrovt . Roberta Kiemef: 3rd row: John Lawler. Thomat Lilly. William Pearton. Karin Schminhe. Andet� Shafer. 4th row: Steven TefwHHgar Am 135 136 Art The Department of Art s three areas of studio art. art education and the history of art provide its majors a solid foundation for careers and for advanced study For nonart students twenty three courses are offered for liberal arts General Education credit. The Foster Gallery with its annual calendar of art exhibitions, serves as an important cultural center for CIWEC students and faculty and for the community and area. — Charles Campbell, department chair Both an artistic eye and a steady hand are needed to be successful at lettering or calligraphy Charlotte Sett looks on as Satire Surk tries her hand at Art 275. An art student takes advantage of election time to create a theme for his design protect I A helping fund to aid Undents in the memorization of bodily muscles and bones Is a welcome sight Biology 137 Dena Johnson Schhtz, David Crowe. Jeon Crowe. Mark Fay. Blrdetl Snudden. Michael Well. Thomas Rouse. Tom Jewell. Terry Balding. Bill Font. Qi YuZao. Lloyd Ohl. Marshall Sundberg. Victor Cvancara, John Dixon. Walt Schaffer. Bill Barnes. John Woodruff. Tun Ho. Oliver Owen. Jerry Foote One of the realities for a biology student is the dreaded cat dissection. Biology Among the goals and ideals of the Department of Biology Is the desire to educate students in such a way that they will be able to intelligently evaluate many of the major problems which are becoming increasingly significant in our society and civilization. These problems include energy shortages, environmental destruction, famine and food resources and population growth as related to resources needed to support such growth Another goal, inextricably related to the above, is to educate students to analyze. Integrate and accurately interpret biological phenomena or environmental observations, and to appro priately translate these Into decisions which will be beneficial to mankind An additional goal, perhaps less tangible than others, but nevertheless of equal impor tance. is the desire to enrich the lives of students by making them forever aware of. and interested in. the awesomely complex, tantalizingly perplexing, but always fascinating world of biology. —Mark Fay. department chair front row: Met Gleiter. Bolt Doerr. Dwri Neiton. Robert St Lout . Allen Demo. 2nd row: Judy Ochtymowyc . Jerry MuUm. Jentce Kolbetg. Bob Erermen We Teneke. 3rd row: Fred King. Phil Chcnret. Leo Ochrymowyci. Jock PtaduewKl. Ralph Marking. Don Campbell. Joe! Khnk. Chemistry Our Chemistry Department offers a variety of majors and programs which meet the brood interests of many students. For near ly 30 years we have offered one or more chemistry majors. Included In our pro grams Is the very prestigious curriculum toward a B.S. in chemistry that has been approved by the American Chemical Society. A less demanding liberal arts major in chemistry also prepares students well for successful careers in industry. We cooper ate with the School of Education in offer- ing a solid preparation for teaching chemistry at all levels. Final!, our novel Chemis try Business degree prepares students for positions in the chemical industry which emphasize skills other than laboratory work, such as marketing, sales and management careers. We cooperate with other departments in various preprofessional programs at Eau Claire including medl cine, dentistry, chemical engineering, veterinary medicine, pharmacy and various health sciences. —Phil Chenier, department chair 38 Owmittry WUFC. 89.7 FM. helps prepare communication and journalism ms ors lot pent college job Communication Theatre Arts The Deportment of Communication and Theatre Arts at (JWEau Claire has long been committed to a liberal arts philos ophy which emphasizes both development and practical application of theory, knowledge and skills. It has long been noted for its strengths in forensics, theatre and public address; during the post two decades it has developed companion strengths in interpersonal communication, telecommunications and organizational communication —W. Robert Sampson, department chair front row; Christina Reynolds. Kathy WeneR Mary Jane Means. W Robert Sampson: 2nd row: Alice Ridge. Janet Dr lever. William Hot hi tine. Wayne Wolfert. Robert Bailey: 3rd row: William Me Donnell. Terrence Chmieiewski. Joyce Carey. Joan Myers. William Mellien. Daniel Perkins. Donald WoUarth A Christmas Carol, one of several plays open to all students, provided an escHlent way tor Theatre Arts molars to gam experience Two heads are better than one chemistry students work together m labs to find solutions. hart Mn Communication and Theatre Art 139 front row: Kay Hagedorn, Barbara Jaquith, Phil Million: 2nd row: Sylvia Steiner, Kathy Battle . Km Rethetford Stickler nancy McKinley: 3rd row: Peter Mueller. Bonnie WUtkom. Manjaret McMiftcn. Vicki Larson. Ted Peters The Observing Room used by Communication Disorder students Last-minute details A student does some last minute organising while waiting for clast Communication Disorders The primary objective of this department is to prepare students for employment In the profession of communication disorders. A liberal arts education is the founda tion for the undergraduate program, which leads to the bachelor of arts degree. Emphasis during the freshman and sophomore years on the normal development of communication is augmented at the ad vanced undergraduate level with studies of the nature, evaluation and treatment of speech, language and hearing Impairments Students begin direct observation and participation in clinical work under faculty supervision during the junior year. A master's degree is required for employment in the profession of communication disorders. Intensive course work and a variety of clinical experiences prepare students for various employment settings such as schools, hospitals, private practice and nursing homes. More than 20 million Americans have speech, language or hearing disorders that Interfere with their ability to communicate. Workers In the profes sion of communication disorders are dedicated to the study of human communication: its development, its characteristics, its disorders and their remediation. —Sylvia Steiner, department chair T« fy «unn Grinning And bearing U. Rick Long work through hit program Xtmrv Oul� Determined not to let the computer get the best of him. Bob Plourde takes a mental break Pete Ramber g. Tony Rich. David Loy. Susan Harrison Leonard Larsen. Tom Moore. Tom Andersen, Charles Green. David Nuesse Computer Science The goals for Improvement for the Department of Computer Science center on maintaining and strengthening four areas: (1) quality of students. (2) quality of faculty. (3) quality of curriculum and (4) quality of computing resources. Concerning students, recruiting of high ability students, providing appropriate academic advising and assisting students in placement are high-priority items. For faculty, we strive to be very active in the recruitment of high quality faculty, seek to be competitive in salary and workload structures and wish to develop the means of bringing computing scientists to our campus to teach for a short period of time or to give lectures, as well as to provide the funded opportunity for our faculty to further their professional development and curricular improvement. The quality of our curriculum should be improved by the introduction of a variety of new courses and the development of a comprehensive major. Our computing re 1 sources in support of the computer science curriculum should Include three new laboratories: the first for access to a new mainframe system with the UNIX operating system; the second for access to supermicrocomputer systems and specialized software for upper-division courses; the third for o network with multinodes under Ethernet for resource sharing and yet user-independent processing. —David Nuesse. department chair Computer Science 141 Keith Lntner. Duane Oyen. Donald Elltckson, Jerry Johnson, John Fleet. Jim Egan. Ed Young. Bob Carbaugh. Spencer Davis. George Choksy. Dtann Benesh. Darwin Watsink. Jack Fiedler Economics A primary goal of the Department of Economics is to provide classes and programs that teach the basic concepts of economic theory and reality. The major and minor in Economics provide essential preparation for careers in industry, finance, government and teaching, and for graduate and professional study. Knowledge of econom ic principles and institutions is highly important for the citizen as well as for many specific occupations and professions. To that end. the Department of Economics devotes a great deal of attention to providing those concepts of greatest significance to the groups it serves. —Donald Elllckson, department chair Required (or eager?) to keep up with economic trends, many upper division business students can be found behind an Issue of the Wall Street Journal Infatuation .. fot the Undent of Professor Kith wood who knew hi fetish fot frog , a nameplate on hit door isn't necessary. M . Mnw English 143 English front row: Mike Hitger. Jim Olson. Chuck Hanson. John Hildebrand. Mary Aloa, 2nd row: Biagoy Trener. Hebn Dab. August Rubrecht. John Buchholr. Bernard Duyfhuiten, Carol Fairbanks. 3rd row: Doug Rearson. Alan Jackson. Tom Browne. Wayne Lindquist. Doug Waters. Roger Anderson. Dick Kirkwood4th row: Jane Betts, fiarkne St Louis, Katie Saridet. LU Morris. Wilma Clark. Rhode Ms swell. Erne Kelly. Tim Hirsch. Edna Hood. Laurel Johnson When the sun climbs over the eastern horizon. the Department of English pulls itself together for the work of the day. Still a bit bleary eyed from spilling red ink. and black, the night before, colleagues cluster In halls, at office and classroom doors, in the coffee room. The day is underway. To what purpose? To talk about literature, learn about language, compose compost tk ns To teach our students To share in the mysteries. We ask our students to explore great literature with us. to test our values and ideas against the insights of classic—and sometimes tawdry—works of literature We ask students to examine their language—and to express themselves In it. We press our students to demand the best of themselves as thinkers and writers. In these endeavors, we try not to lose our sense of humor and humanity. If. to quote Poionius slightly out of context, “this be madness, yet there Is method In't.” —Douglas Pearson, Jr., department chair Philosophy Religious Studies The Department of Philosophy and Reli gious Studies offers a wide variety of courses for the underclassman, the upper classman and the graduate student. In ad dltion to the normal fare, philosophy offerings include specialized ethics classes: healthcare ethics, business ethics and (the recently proposed) journalistic ethics. Many students take advantage of an exciting Philosophy Internship program, which allows students to pursue matters of inter est to the professional philosopher: students assist instructors in the preparation of manuscripts, they teach logic classes in area high schools, they prepare bibliogra phies for the several content-areas of philosophy. and so on. Courses in Religious Studies are equally diverse. In addition to both survey and advanced courses in the Western and Eastern Religious traditions, there are offerings In feminist theology, atheism, the inter-lestamental period and the relation between religion and morality. —Bruce Jannusch. department chair front row: WM� Certner. Eileen Bonnet. Brvcr Jannusch. Ron Koshoshek: 2nd row: Richard dcGrood. Joyce Hagrness Dick Behlmg. Dan Rice r PHILOSOPHY CHILDREN WHO AX P WHAT 3 nOBBOBr WHAT 3 A jO0 a - The Ecumenical Religious Center offers services for students of most religions s « � The philosophy department attempts to reach all areat of study through thei courses and special topics 144 Philosophy and Religious Studies Ann 5rt« rt Foreign Languages In addition to helping students acquire foreign language skills, we hope to Im prove students' cultural literacy; this in turn enables students to gain a better understanding of their own culture. — Richard Gunn, department chair Angelo Armendanr. Barb Johnson. Roma Mott. Peggy Hager. Antonio Latcano. Karen Woodward. Edith 0 Connor. Adam Bora. Esther Latcano. Manfred Poittsch. Sydney Giovtnco. Listening labs are a crucial part of foreign language classes Foreign Language 145 front row: Adam Cahow. Roger Thiede Richard Palm. Anthony deSoura. Judith Jacobi. Ingolf Vogekr. Jama McCluikcy. 2nd row: Roland fiichoi . Robert Janke. Thomas Bouchard. James Alexander. Sean Hartnett 146 Oogtaph Geography Geographers love places. Our playground Is the world. As the queen of the social sciences, we bridge the hu man and physical worlds. We exam Ine the patterns and processes of human habitation and the character of regions. We excel in teaching, re search and community service. In a national survey of undergraduate ge ography departments, we ranked second in the (J.S.! — Ingolf Vogelcr. department chair Student spend a great deal of time In science lab , here, in geology lab. a student examine rock sample . Geology The need for minerals, fuels, water and other materials will increase as earth resources are depleted. A growing population will depend more and more upon people who understand earth processes. The Geology Department at (JW£au Claire provides a rigorous, individualized undergraduate program stressing independent reseorch. Courses are field oriented. A balanced synthesis of allied sciences. mathematics and communication skills is essential. Students are encouraged to design their study programs and implement them professionally. Owe Domock. Lung Chan. Paul Myers. Nan Pickett, Robert Hooper. John Tinker Geology 147 KrM rvomfc front row: Jock Laubet Duane Fischer. Thomas Miller. Gory Pennanen. 2nd row: Richard Marcus. James Obetly. Steve Gotch, Edward Pond. Robert Gough. Paulis Lords 148 History History The study of history can be a fascinating and rewarding experience for a variety of reasons. Some students have a general curiosity about the past and the way it shaped our present world, while others are concerned about the roots of particular social and political problems that affect their everyday life. Others are interested in the subject matter of history and realize that the historical method. Involving as it does disciplined work habits, methodical analytical procedure and a precise use of evidence provides excellent training for a variety of careers Some students are interested in teaching history or social studies Traditionally, history has been an essential compa nent in a liberal education. Finally, the study of history can be fun and makes a wonderful lifetime hobby. — Jack Laubcr. department chair Student• spend a great deal of lime In science labs. here. In geology lab. a student examines rock samples Maty PM un Geology The n«d for minerals, fuels, water and other materials will increase as earth resources are depleted. A growing population will depend more and more upon people who understand earth processes. The Geology Department at (JW-Eau Claire provides a rigorous, individualized undergraduate program stressing independent research. Courses are field oriented. A balanced synthesis of allied sciences. mathematics and communication skills is essential. Students are encouraged to design their study programs and implement them professionally. Gene Domack. Lung Chan. Paul Myers. Man Pickett, Robert Hooper. John Tinker Geology 147 Many students find that regular test supplemented with other readings Journalism The Journalism Department's role is the preparation of professional communicators for employment in the many specialty areas within the broad field of journalism, such as print and broadcast news, advertis ing. public relations and education. The department also offers guidance and direction to students who will be life-long consumers of news, through an active program of media research, criticism and evaluation. — Jim Fields, department chair front row: Jim Fields, trv Grossman. Henry Lippotd. Gloria Wilton. Merritt Christensen. 2nd row: Jim Smith. Laura Ginti Jasper. Gerald Conner. Our win Long. Jean Mat he ton. David Hansen Heading, reading and more reading the journalism reading room in Hibbard provide the essentials for keeping up with old favorites Jou nalitm 149 dm rwwn Journalism students find much of their time occupied with strict deadline projects front row: Al RoUand George Henderson. Carroll Hutch. Htcholot Passed. Jim Walker, Jo Ingle. Preston Bush, 2nd row: Shyam Chedhe. Pamela Lipka. Orville Brennan. Tom Wmemger. Paula Jones. Pauline Koenig. Bril Sparks. Kenneth Forsythe. Marshall Wick. 3rd row. t'lroy Goiter. Andrew Belas. Carolyn Berm. Dave Lund. Dave Pontek. Paolo Ranakk. Dxk Witt. Ketth Saunders 4th row: Walter Retd DeLoyd Stern. Gerald Jahn. Delbert Anderson. Richard Mitchell. Duane Pauli. Paul Blanchard Kevin Gough. Cart Schoen. John Johnson. Wilbur Hoppe. Robert Longer. Two heads are better than one especially when cramming lor tomorrow 's math eaam ISO Mathematics Mathematics The Mathematics Department strives to provide students with an opportunity to pursue the esthetic values and intellectual challenges of mathematics while also providing them with the background for ca reers In either applied or theoretical mathematics. The curriculum is de signed to provide a core of funda mental mathematics as well as a varl ety of electives to satisfy specific student interests. The goal of the department is to prepare students for their Immediate career objectives in either applied or theoretical mathematics, and to give them a background which will enable them to cope with changing career needs and goals — Marshall Wick, department chair front bottom, along waU: Nanette Lunde Ivar I unde. Grey Vancil. Dole Taylor. Susan Tamowski. Hone Roll. David Baker. Richard Drews, 2nd row: Donald Patterson. Edwin Smith. Beverly Dick. Barbara Wimunc, Jerry Young. Henry Hautner, Pant Kosower, David Van Abbema. Rupert Hohmonn. Donald George; 3rd row: Richard Fletcher. Hilton Schimke. Rodney Hudson; 4th row: Kathryn Proctor. Michael Cunningham. Penelope Cecchinl Students from various majors find that joining one of several music ensembles is a relaxing change of pace Music The Department of Music provides opportunities for all students attend ing (JW-Eau Claire. Numerous opportunities are available In Category IV for general education, and all students are Invited to participate In the various ensembles offered. It is the goal of the Department of Music to provide a diversity of opportunities geared to the general student body with respect to their desires and interests. — Af.Af. Schimke. department chair Physics And Astronomy The Department of Physics and Astronomy strives to provide high qual ity coursework for both majors and nonmajors. Most of our credit hour production is in service-type courses, taken by non majors as a requirement. or more often, chosen to fulfill General Education Category II re quirements. Because of this, we must make the coursework experience pleasant, with understandable presentation of the physical prlnci pies. We view the taking of physics and astronomy courses as problem solving training for the mind while learning about the physical laws of nature. The department has taken pride In having instructors available to answer questions with an open-door policy. — Donald Bdllegeer. department chair front row: Sumner Scott, Fred Schultz. William Smethells. Gabriel Kojoiao. Thoms Lockhart. Robert Elliott. 2nd row: James Simon ten. Keith Daniels. Robert Bochl. Donald Balletfcet. J Gerard Anderson. Phihp Chute. James Merkel. James Seal 152 Phytic And Astronomy J Even Doonesbury Ends a prominent place within the political arena Political Science 153 JUST WHEN POLITICIANS THOUGH rr WAS SAFE T0READTHEFUNNI1 ikAT'semur 0 0 6UKTY, Kmctyij ■ clockwise, from back: Sylvia Siprets. Michael Fine. Jules Chon. Karl Andresen. Morton Sipress. Patrick George. Robert Gibbon Political Science The political science curriculum is designed to familiarize students with the relevance of politics to cultural systems, to equip students with both the understanding and methodological tools necessary to analyze critically political issues and to deal with these issues without prejudice and to develop perspective through the ex amlnation of various political systems and ideologies. Vocational and evocotional goals are to (I) cncour age students to become political scientists and to contribute their talents to research and or the teaching of the discipline. (2) enable students to offer their services in political action or as members of the various branches of government. (3) provide non-majors and minors with relevant knowledge to enable them to be informed citizens and (4) provide stu dents with supportive knowledge in other fields and occupations. — Robert Gibbon, department chair Iront row: Bill Brown. Elroy Condlt. Ken Smoot. Elmer Sundby. David Proctor. 2nd row: Steve Baumgardner, Ore Fuhrer. Elaine Blakemore. Tony Dasgupta. Don Young. Aden Kenlston, Bill Frankenbetger. John Thurston. 3rd row: Larry Morse. Ken Mcintire, Roy Olson. Dale Dick Bob Tomlinson. Jerry Harper. Barbara Lor or. Psychology The Psychology Department has the following objectives: for all students, a liberal arts orientation that develops an appreciation for psychologl cal theories, methods and data: and a program that prepares psychology majors for employment or graduate study. The department has excellent, modern facilities and a faculty of over 20 members. A variety of theo retical and philosophical positions is presented and diverse courses are offered. affording students the opportu-nity to gain a broad view of psychology. or to specialize in an area of personal interest. We encourage students to make full use of our laboratory facilities in Hibbard Hall and to seek out practicum opportunities In the community, and we pride ourselves on the Individual attention we provide to students through supervision of directed and independent studies. — Barbara Lozar. department chair 154 Ptyrhology Social Work The social work curriculum is de signed to prepare students as profes sional social workers. Baccalaureate social workers assist offenders, children. families, the elderly and disa bled clientele in the areas of corrections. health, mental health and a va- riety of other social service settings. Recognition is given by employers to those holding the Bachelor of Social Work from (JW Eau Claire, and many schools offer our graduates ad vanced standing. In order to meet the challenges and rewards of professional social work, students must demon strate qualities of academic and per sonal excellence. — David Johnson, department chair Leonard Gbbs. Patricia Scott. Madeleine Lteffrmg. Patricia Hark. David Johnton. Paul Stuart A furry, four-legged creature finds itself In close quarters while being observed by a student of experimental psych Social WoIk 155 iJ Sociology Statf: Rot it Barth, Margaret Cat tidy. Kenneth J. Davidson. Sr.. Marion Earnest. John Hunnicutt. Terancr Miethe. Betaine Mink us, Roger Mitchell. Charles Moore. David Trojan. David Utech. Bruce Warren. James Williams. Shirley Wright 156 Sociology Sociology The undergraduate programs in Sociology. Anthropology and Criminal Justice provide a broad understand ing of human social behavior. The Integrating theme of these disciplines is that our behavior is largely shaped by the groups to which we belong and by the Interaction within those groups. Students become more aware of their own beliefs and as sumptions and develop sensitivity and tolerance fot cultural differences. Since knowledge about social life stems from disciplined and systematic inquiry, the development of analytical skills is a primary goal of all programs Department faculty are Involved in a variety of research projects in areas of archeology, cultural anthropology, family, gerontology, human sexuality, criminology and demography. — James Williams, department chair AlWU VttMOl Accounting classes tend to be xxn ot the mo%t rigorous within the School V Business Accountancy 157 Accountancy Staff: Char let Baird. Robert Berger. Randy Black. Wdham Crete JoEttyn DeCesare. Margaret Dwyer. Donald Etruer. Del Fougner. Michael Gilbert. Edtel Grame Kenneth Green. Sheldon Hanton. Jay Holmen, Norma Marking Lucretta Matt ton. Lawrence OireOo. David Palit. Gale Proctor. Jamet Rundalt J Roger Seim Michael Wilton. Randall Wilton Priorities study labs provide a quiet atmosphere for getting the tob done right School Of Business Accounting Accountancy has developed Into one of the leading undergraduate profes sional majors. The requirements by society for accurate, upto-date records. coupled with the need for individual judgment in providing relevant data, has increased the de mand for professional accountants The department offers a 60 redit comprehensive major In accountan cy with two options and a minor in accountancy. Business Administration A0mm front row; Mike Steiner, Tom Bergmann. Jonathon Stanley. Paul Vandethetden. Harvey Cunderson, Erwin Sterner. 2nd row: David Steele. Barry Betrucke. Mohammad Ala. Joyce Grahn. Zakir Husain. Linda Zeit . Gretchen Hut let h. Ronald Satterfield. Ho Yang, fiorma Syverson; 3rd row: Robert Rowan. John Close. Mark Spriggs. Thomas Maha lov. Mark Wrolstad Roger Volkema. William Hannaford. Gene Martin. Robert Sutton. Richard l.orentr. Overall, we wish to provide the best possible education for our students in the areas of Business Administra lion, Management, Marketing and Finance. This long-range goal is tied to several shorter term goals, including increasing the level of faculty Involvement in scholarly activities, strengthening our ties with the local and regional business community and improving the quality of our faculty and staff via faculty develop ment programs and intensified recruiting. We are also working to decrease class sizes, thus facilitating improved instructor-student contact and enhancing the educational environment. — William Hannaford. department chair 158 Buunrii Adminutration Business Education The Department of Business Educa tk n and Administrative Management offers three majors: Business Educa lion. Administrative Management and Secretarial Administration. The Business Education degree qualifies majors for careers as business education teachers at the junior and senior high school level. The Administrative Management degree qualifies majors for positions such as office systems supervisors, records managers, information processing supervisors, word and data processing coordinator and related areas. The Secretarial Admin istration degree qualifies majors for careers as executive secretaries, ad ministrative assistants or administra live office managers. — Jack Hoggatt. acting department chair Information Management Students majoring in Management Information Systems are Interested in participating In an Intricate way in the information age revolution. The MIS department offers a major in MIS and a Business Data Processing minor. Graduates enter large and small organizations as systems analysts and or programmer analysts. The MIS department is committed to providing the student with a quality education for today and the future. Providing a broad liberal education tied to an understanding and knowledge of the business world and the technical area of MIS is the major educational goal of the department. — John Schillak. acting department chair Bittiness tdue at ion Staff: Linda Anderson. Sylvia Bare. Margaret Bennett Gregg Condon. Jack Hoggatt. Larry Honi. Lorraine Mttiling. Ronald Srhlattman. Susan Straw Os and As students take advantage of class time to get needed assistance while finishing their work. MIS Staff: Mary Amundson Miller. Linda Anderson. David Armbruster. Bryan Carney. Bret EJBs, James LaBarre, Jack Marietta. John Melrose. Timothy Ohon, Janet Ouarderer. John Scfullak. Davtd Slowmskl. Alan Steevens. Richard Thompson. Automated equipment within the School of Business provides practical eipencnce and the chance for classmate camaraderie Business Education Information Management 159 choo O ducation Elementary Education The faculty of the Department of Elementary Education is dedicated to providing the finest education possi ble for those who wish to become elementary school teachers. To do this we build upon the strong liberal arts background our University makes available to all students, regardless of career goals. We recog nlze that preparation for elementary teaching must be related to the real world of teaching. Much of the sue cess our graduates enjoy can be traced to the numerous teaching op portunities available in our community. Although there are just over 15 faculty members In the department, dozens of schools, hundreds of excel lent cooperating teachers and many principals compose an extended fac ulty which serves our students well. — Ben Thompson, department chair front row: boa Hill, Marilyn Sundby. Pat Colima, Juanita Sorenson. Jack Garber. Sue Even son. 2nd row: Steve Hotnuem. Paul Nagel. Don Burk. Lloyd Joyal. Ben Thompson. Bob Bargatu. Mat Poole. Fred Swanson Classroom teaching experience brings about new friendships for teachers and students alike. Dm Wriiw 160 Elementary Education His Mmti Wttmrr Pauu. Elmrt Wmten. Jack l Tioohy Foundations Of Education This department offers neither major nor minor; Its courses serve all teacher educa tk n programs. Courses in the department deal with the study of the social forces, institutions, and human relations which un dergird formal education. Writings In such disciplines as history, economics, sociolo gy. psychology, political science, anthropology. geography, and philosophy serve as the basis for study and discussion. The major purpose of such studies is to provide the student with a set of contexts In which educational problems can be understood and interpreted. Founditlont of Education 161 Library Science Media Education (JWEau Claire offers both teaching and liberal arts minors In Library Science and Media Education. Courses deal with orga mzing and administering media centers, providing reference services, developing collections for young people and adults, helping people find appropriate materials, producing Instructional media and using computers, educational radio and TV. —Glenn Thompson, department chair 162 Libfary Science and Media Education Physical Education Physical Education attempts to unify the physical and intellectual nature of human beings. The discipline of physical education explores the relationship between human physical activity and human bioiogi cal. physiological and sociological needs. Human physical activity relates to the development of human potential through physical fitness, including the health related parameters of circulo respiratory endurance. muscular strength and endurance, flexibility and proper body composition. To help meet the needs for physical activity in our society. CJW-Eau Claire offers programs designed for students interested in a variety of physical education professions. The department also offers a variety of general education activity courses such as fitness, skiing, golf, swimming, dance and a variety of others that allow all stu dents opportunities to enjoy physical activities that contribute to their health and leisure-time skills. —Stephen Kurth. acting department chair 165 slept to McPhee. 165 steps. front row: Judy Kruckmen. Joe Fisher. Unk Welker. Mice Gensrt. Bill Meiser. Jock Bennett. 2nd row: Mery Mero. Shelly Fox. Msrilyn Skrivseth. Everett Nelson. Sendy Schumacher 3rd row: Tom Prior. Bob Scott. Jeonne Bolden Tom Grosskleut. Arlan Hof land. Don Parker. Vesta Borrow. Stephen Kurth. emrtMi Agv.ri Phytical Education 163 CHILD 4BUSE and l EGLECT Special Education 665 465 1 : 3 netlttr. I ' Spring Semester UW - Eau Claire Monday Nights 6-8:45 pm front row: Eh abeth Wood. Ann Tomlin ton WMlam Nachtmm; 2nd row: Rtchsrd Weld. David Franks. Maurten Baumgartner. Dwayne Peterton. Bernard Hotter Special Education The Department of Special Education programs are designed to develop academic competencies and professional knowledge In assessment of learners' needs: planning, implementing and evaluating interven tions; advising and counseling pupils and parents: and service and leadership In schools and communities. The undergraduate programs also prepare for Wisconsin certification as special education teachers In the areas of early education of the handi capped, elementary education and mental retardation. Opportunities are available for exploration in other special education areas including behavioral disorders and learning disabilities. —E. Milo Pritchett, department chair 164 Special Education School Of Nursing Adult Health Nursing The Adult Health Nursing Department of fers a program which leads to the Master of Science in Nursing degree. A goal of the program is to prepare Adult Health nurses to assume leadership and scholarship roles in professional nursing as nurse educators, nursing service administrators or clinical nurse specialists. Thus, the activities of faculty and students Involved in the program are directed toward the accomplish ment of this goal —norma Briggs, department chair Rita Ki� Ung Sparks, Horma Boggy Patricia Ostmoe. Victoria Miller. Joan Slehle Werner. Sandra Sweeney A Me sue dummy ardt prospective nurses in their classes Adult Health Nursing General nursing The Department of General Nursing is comprised of a highly committed faculty dedicated to the promotion of professional development, academk excellence and personal growth of nursing students. The undergraduate program prepares professional nurses to assume positions in a variety of health care settings and to contribute to the health and well-being of our citizens. M. Regina Venn, department chair Many nursing majors may find themselves working m a university someday. Shelley Brathokft. director of Health Services, joined , ( the staff at UWEC this year front row: One Venn. 2nd row: Karen Danielson Sr Joel Jacobi. Mary Carr Ross. Lynette Wheetock. Pat Garber. Kathy Anderson. Winnie Morse. Virginia MMtf. Cyndy Schuster. David Radosevich 3rd row: CeCelia Zorn. Athene Dale. Karen Witt Roianne Anderson. Judy Speckhart. 4th row: Karen Maddox. Jeanne Skoug Marilyn Burgess Send! Kottke. Gayle Sohr; 3th row: Samuel Winkles. Irene Matousek. Jean Lamb. Cheryl Hutchinson. 166 Genetal Nulling Career Planning And Placement Office Bridges Journey To Outside World The Career Planning and Placement Office, established by Dr. Brewer in 1918 when the university opened, is continually grow ing in size and importance. The office, which is located In 230 Schofield, is directed by three professionals. Dr, W.C. Puttmann is the director of Career Planning and Placement. James Oleson is the associate director and Gerald Eher-meyer is the assistant director. Since. Dr. Puttmann said, the office serves 90 percent of the UWEC students, it is a place almost every student can expect and plan to become familiar with. The Career Planning and Placement Office acts as a bridge between the university and the world of work. Dr. Puttmann said. More specifically, the office has five basic roles. The first of these functions is to assist graduating seniors and alumni in finding employment The assistance given in eludes arranging Interviews, mailing credentials. conducting seminars, publishing placement bulletins, cosponsoring the annual Career Day and maintaining a reference library and files. A second and directly related function is to assist employers in filling their vacancies. The office assists employers by providing a pool of qualified applicants, an interview setting, student alumni credentials and state, regional and national salary data. A third function of the office is to provide career information for students and alum nl. The office has Information on employment trends and salary and placement data. A fourth function is to publish an annual report for use by the various people who are served The report Is helpful to stu- dents in career planning, to high school counselors, to university admissions per sonnel and to the faculty for curriculum development and advising of students. A final function of the Placement Office is to serve as a centralized repository for records which are related to the job search Putting all these functions together, the Career Planning and Placement Office has an important role to fulfill and does so very successfully. The office serves both ap poinlments and walkins and is free of charge to students and alumni. Ruth Oftedahl Life after college ... James Oleson. associate director of Career Planning and Placement, helps students prepare for life in the unknown Career Planning and Placement 167 WELCOME TO YOCIR LIBRARY The W.D. McIntyre Library is an educational experience, both academic and social. Easily accessible from every corner of campus, the library is open 104 hours a week. It houses more than 475.000 accessioned volumes. 200,000 government pub lications and 750.000 units of microform materials. The library also functions as lunchroom, lounge and nap room. A short tour of the McIntyre Library may help us get an understanding of what the library experience is all about. The main entrance to the library funnels Into the library's circulation desk. Numer ous signs posted help us find our way from this point. You may notice a sign that reads No food or drink, but watch your step. Obviously a lot of people who use this library cannot read. There are places to study on the main level, but there is a lot of activity and an uncomfortable amount of noise Let's go upstairs. A few choose to take the elevator to second. but we ll take the stairs. The microform materials, periodicals and reading room are located here. The second floor also houses the Instructional Media Center (IMC). The reading room tends to get stuffy and warm, but it's as good a place as any to take a breather. Ideally, magazines are displayed in alphabetical order on bookshelves along the walls. In reality, popular magazines, such as Sports Illustrated, are seldom in their spots. You can watch movies or listen to tapes in the IMC. Some people think group study is F-G-N in the IMC. A lot of people like to study on second floor, but most read, sleep, eat or daydream. Throughout the floor, people watching is a favorite pastime. On to third floor. Third floor is a very social place. Group study is a way of life here. Throughout the library, you see people who normally sit in the same spots, but on third they could pul names on the chairs. Here, the universal sign for this seat is saved” is a book or notebook, or a stack of books or notebooks on a table. Many times, a book will sit over a span of hours, simply to reserve a spot for its owner. The cross country and track teams have made third the unofficial study spot of their 1984-85 teams. With this proud fact tucked Into our minds, let's climb another level. The library's fourth floor can be a lot of fun, too. What's that over there? A table of diligent students taking a soda break? The great Mountain Dew slam, more likely. It's over in a matter of seconds and to the victor go the spoils. Jay gave us one heck of a belch. Let's move along. The bathrooms in McIntyre are a story in themselves. Heavy traffic, especially during exam week, can leave them a bit messy. If you have to use the bathroom on this tour, wait for fifth floor; third and fourth are somewhat trashed. If you have difficulty on fourth floor, or any other, finding a book in a dark aisle, try turning on a light. There Is nothing more frightening than the shadow of a freshman wandering aimlessly through a cavern of books. With courage and hope we hove left, let's head for fifth. At last, the possibility to get things done. If you're one of those who can't study on second, third or fourth anymore, you came to the right place. Maybe. The window seats of fifth offer a pretty good view of campus. The graduate study lounge is located here. I wonder how many of the peo pie in there are actually graduate students? Some say more study carrels on fifth would reduce the noise level even more. I tend to agree. There are those of us who would rather not go to the Reserve Library to get away from distractions, and fifth seems to be the answer. If you'd rather find somewhere even more peaceful, there's always the basement Hop into the elevator and away we go. The windowless morgue is the study habt tat of the hardcore student. You can find them lined up against the walls, eagerly pursuing their courses of study. Here, a conversation is reduced to eye contact, a laugh to a smile. If you're not here to work, you get the feeling you're not wanted. The same can probably be said for the Reserve Library, a short death march down the corridor from the main entrance. However. when you see someone you know here, you Just have to say hi. Sometimes there are so many people just saying hi that you want to go home. Unfortunately, with all the hours it's open, the Reserve always seems to be closed when you need it most. The library is open to inspection and introspection. Add your name where it applies and blaze a trail. Just don't forget the mun chies. PLEAS F NO FOOD OR DRINK IN THE LIBRARY Randy Hulke Music stimulates the mind at bast for some That's why walkmans are such a common sight around the library The Great Mountain Dew Slam Chris Sura. Mark Otter. Jay Gerc ak. (who emerged victor of this slam) John Haney and Tom Barber prepare to chug Few people take heed of the entrance signs bet you didn’t even know they were there Welcome To Your Lltxwy 169 Counseling Center Academic Skills Center Peer counseling is available through the Counseling Center locat ed in Schofield 226. The Counseling Center is a group of trained psychologists, counselors and friendly paraprofessionals ready to counsel students in a number of areas. Counselor Rae Schilling Smets said. The two main categories that students come to the Counseling Center for are problems with themselves or problems with others.” The following groups are included In peer counseling: Reading-Study Skills. Progressive Relaxation. Career Development. Assertiveness Training. Building Relationships. Eating Dis orders Group. Chemical Use Abuse, Family Abuse. Grief and Loss Group and Family Support Group. The center serves approximately 20 students. Midsemester is generally the center’s busiest time. Appointments may be made by calling the receptionist. Counselors are also available for con sulfation on a walk-in basis. There is no pay involved for peer counselors and Smets said. ' That's why the peer counselors are especially important to us. The center advertises for peer counselors and those interested must fill out an application, provide references, take tests and attend a group interview. In the fall of 1986 the Counseling Center will be introducing Project Welcome which is designed to help new students cope with college 24 people will be peer mentors and work with freshmen on a random basis. Smets feels. Students are more inclined to stay in school and get involved through the program. Project Welcome will work with both on- and off-campus groups of 10 on a regular basis. A comparison study will be done to see if there is any difference in the GPA's of those Involved as opposed to those not Tutoring is readily available free of charge to students enrolled at CIWEC. It is run through the Academic Skills Center and through separate tutoring departments in the English and Math depart ments. Tutoring for foreign students is also provided by the Skills center, which is located at 2072 in the library. Shirley Johnson, director of the Academic Skills Center, said. One of the things that have really changed since the program started in 1977 is the size of the skills. Tutoring is available in the content area, mathematics, reading and study skills, writing, and foreign languages. Johnson said, The largest area tutored has tended to be the course specific. Foreign languages are most heavily used 1.265 students were served during the 1983 4 school year, and 58 students were employed as tutors. 31 students also worked in the program from secondary education courses 357 and 428 628 which involve teaching math and reading in the content area. Employees are paid on a graded basis. They can move up on the pay scale, but there is a ceiling on how much they can be paid because of the amount of federal money available. Advertise ments for tutors are run through the financial aid office. Requirements for the job involve GPA. teaching experience, references and personal philosophy of tutoring. In the future. Johnson said, We would not be adverse to training departmental tutors. We would also be willing to assist departments in setting up study groups. Jean McCarville Here, these students can take advantage of the services offered by the Adult Opportunity Office. This office, coordinated by Pa tricia Quinn, gives the returning adults a chance to discuss their educational and career goals, plan a course program around their personal schedules and learn about their educational options. and or family; they know that the adult student probably has more work and education credentials than a student entering the |ob market straight from college at age 22; and they realize the impact that return ing to school has. not only on that student, but also on his or her spouse and or family. Who Is That New “Kid” Currently. 1.713 older than traditional age students are seeking an undergraduate de gree at CJWEC. 439 seeking a graduate de gree. and 230 classified as special students. those taking a class but not seeking a degree. The adult opportunity office also tries to include the spouse of the adult student in as much of the school atmosphere as possible. A spouse ID is available which allows the couple to attend campus activities together. It also allows the spouse to use the library and other campus facilities. Although the amount of men and women adult students Is approximately the same (51% are men and 49% are women), men typically return to school at a younger age than women. Quinn said. The average age of a returning male student is 28. while female students usually return between the ages of 32 and 42. “It's a long haul. said Quinn. “Many adult students may not be able to finish in four years. It’s nice to have someone in your corner, and that’s why we place so much emphasis on a student's spouse.” At (JWEC. the ages of returning students have ranged from 23 to the mid-80's. Per sons 62 and older can audit a class for free. This is done as a type of public service effort. Quinn said, and they usually get approximately 75 such auditors each spring semester. Senior auditors (those 62 and older) generally take liberal arts classes, Quinn said. Most of them had to take the more practical classes when they were younger, and now there is a chance for them to take some more creative classes, she said. A lot of them take foreign language and history classes. The office provides individual academic advising for the adult student. Approximately 2,000 contacts for such advising are made yearly. Quinn said. Each semester, a six-week career development program is also offered by the office. This program is different from other career development programs in that it Is de signed specifically to meet the needs of the adult student. The coordinators of the program take into account that many adult students may be regionally bound while searching for a job because of a spouse It's a long haul. said Quinn. Many adult students may not be able to finish in four years. It's nice to have someone in your corner, and that's why we place so much emphasis on a student's spouse.” The office also distributes a newsletter. Access. to all adult students. This newsletter comes out every six weeks and contains articles on such topics as financial aid. work opportunities, campus information and various achievements of adult students. Research on the adult student is also done by the office. One study, which was done on the incidence of college dropouts, showed that the main reason adult stu dents left school was because of money problems, while the traditional age students usually left because of personal problems The generation of a public service guide is a new service offered by the office. This is a directory of all regular services, free or of minimal cost, offered by the university for the community. Designed for use by bust ness owners, educators, government personnel and health and human service agen cies. the guide intends to help build a stronger link between university and community Adults can be our greatest friends and also our most severe critics. said Quinn. Through such projects as this guide, which is mutually beneficial to the university and the community, the office can learn how to better serve the adult population on campus. Cheryl Carr On Campus? Over the past 30 years, a new group of students has made its appearance on campuses across the country. They are the “older than traditional age” students, better known as returning adults. Demographic statistics predict that by the end of the century, these students will outnumber the traditional age students. A student who is 23 or older upon beginning college is considered older than traditional age. Pdtricia Quinn direct end coordinate the Adult Opportunity Office Adult Opportunity Office 171 The Time Has Come Minor Prepares Students For Increasing Number Of Elderly Gerontology, the study of the aging process, is going to be useful in our future. Gerontology is a reality. said Dr. Gene Decker, the gerontology minor adviser since 1980. He went on to say that in thirty years the elderly age group will dominate the population. People will need to be aware of the problems in dealing with the aged. One way is to combine a major with a minor in gerontology. The minor best complements a major in social work, nursing, communicative disorders, psychology, biology or economics, but can be combined with any major. It is an interdisciplinary minor completed by twenty semester credits in the core curriculum, including the departments of biology. communicative disorders, psychology, social work and soci ology. Over the past two years. Dr. Decker has noted an increase in the number of gerontology minors. This year there are thirteen, and there may be more which are unaccounted for. They either have not officially declared their minors or have not contacted Dr. Decker. Dr. Decker feels that the low number of gerontology minors is not due to lack of interest, but to lack of awareness. Students realize that the median age is getting older, but they believe they do not have to do anything about it. Dr. Decker feels that as the population grows older, the aged will shape our society. They will have good judgment, wisdom and experience to pass on to younger generations. 172 Gerontology Feature Almost any occupation requires working with people. Any career can use information on the aging process. You better know something about old people. Dr. Decker said. The rest of the population will have to adjust accordingly to the aging society. Advertising will have to aim its campaigns at an older market—more commercials for denture adhesive than for toothpaste. Retailers will have to reassess their clientele. Elderly people have different tastes and incomes than their younger counterparts. Doctors will need to know more about diseases that affect the aged, such as osteoporosis, a bone disease that weak ens the skeletal frame of females, and Alzheimer’s Disease, pre mature senility that is only now being recognized. The gerontology minor can supply useful knowledge and skills needed for dealing with aged. Our generation will need to prepare for the Increasing number of elderly people. The gerontology minor will not solve all the problems that may arise, but it will be a great help. Nancy Howard One of the leaser-known minors at OWEC. Gerontology provides opportunities in venous career fields DREADED Degree Plan PROVOKES UNDESERVED Trauma Well, this Is It. The dreaded degree plan I've heard so much about. It even looks threatening. But since I'll never graduate without tackling this thing. I might as well get started. (Student hesitantly but determinedly takes degree plan in hand, gathers course catalog, transcript, courage and a pencil, and plops on the floor to face the task at hand.) Let's see. I'll do the easy part first . . Name. ... Local Address. Student I.D. Number. .. Adviser. ... hmm, Adviser .. Well. I guess I can come up with his name, but it's a good thing they don't want a physical description . 1st Major. 2nd Major. If any.” Mi nor. Other Minors, if any. . (Student wonders how people can graduate with a single undergraduate degree, some sanity and a few good years of life left, let alone a double major or minor.) Anticipated Date of Graduation. .. (He crosses his fingers, writes down the dream date, and continues) OK. now to the nitty gritty I've got to list my major minor requirements That shouldn't beany problem. And the semester and year of each class?? And just how am I supposed to do that when half the time the course catalog is wrong about when a class will be offered? (Student begins to sense future problems.) ------- SOME TIME LATER --- (After completing the left hand side of the degree plan, though somewhat uncertainly, students plugs along and begins the Gener al Education portion.) --------------------- STILL LATER ---------------------- (Student realizes, much to his disgust, that he needs one lab course in the Natural Science area, a foreign language class and a Category IVa Humanities class.) ----------------SOME CHANGES LATER---------------------- (After returning to the Dean's office three times, the finished degree plan lies on the desk, student nearby, beaming with pride.) Geez. I don't know about this .. There's kind of a scary aura of permanence about my college career when I see it on paper like this. But I guess it's not bad for two weeks worth of work. 12 wasted sheets of school purchased degree plans, and a heck of a lot of undeserved trama. ---------------- SIX MONTHS LATER----------------------- (The final scene In degree plan-fillingout is a discouraging but all too familiar one. It begins as the student trudges into Schofield 130 and asks the question: Is this where I come to make changes in my degree plan? ) Cheryl Carr o. Ken, don't forget to stop at Kerm's for the brats. Brats? I thought we were getting wienies. Wienies? No way, we're getting brats. Brats and tailgate parties were made for each other. Kenny and I were en route once again — this time to Carson Park for a Saturday afternoon with the Blugolds. Roadtripping and sports seemed to go hand In hand, especially for the athletes themselves. In the pursuit of excellence the various Blugold teams would travel to places as close as Stout and as far away as Hawaii. Kenny, what's with the Walter's? Have you sunk that low Hey. give me a break — it was on special, o k. o k.? The least you could have done was get it cold Warm Walter's — ugh! No matter how far their travels would take them, the Blugold athletes would always do their best to represent the Eau Claire spirit and tradition. As many a wise man has said, the road to victory is often long and paved with obstables. Although our athletes didn't always reach the end of this path, the persistance of their journeys was worthy of both our praise and our pride. “Another great victory for the old Blu golds, eh. Kenny? Yeah. I guess, Ken mumbled. Hey. what's with you? That guy in front of me kept blocking my view of the cheerleaders! Lori Faulkner M« Ifprtm-.a Athletic 175 Rec Department Provides Multitude Of Opportunities The University of Wisconsin Eau Claire recreation department has a multitude of athletic opportunities available to both on-and off-campus students. Whether your in terested in football, billiards, camping, or broomball, the rec department is able to accommodate. As far as intramural sports are concerned. Roger Johnson, assistant director of recreation, said that the rec de partment hosts a number of team sports. Co-rec volleyball and softball are both big on this campus, said Johnson. The de partment also conducts leagues in football, basketball, soccer and broomball. I’ve had no problem at all filling the basketball leagues. As a matter of fact, this is the first year I've split basketball between two semesters. Johnson said. According to Johnson, the department, in cooperation with the University, utilizes the Arena. MePhee. and Crest Commons on a shared basis. Hilltop Center, where the recreation department is headquartered, is split between recreational facilities and PFM's Hilltop dining operation. Crest Commons is the site of the rec department's relatively new Nautilus Fitness Center, which is steadily growing in popularity. MePhee offers swimming, volleyball, dan cercise and jazzercise, and basketball, while the Arena is used mainly for just basketball. In years past, the rec department has sponsored various tournaments and exhibitions. A few years ago we had Willie Mos-coni here and (nine-ball billiard champion) Nick Varner also, putting on demonstrations.” Johnson said. Pro bowlers Mark Roth and Earl Anthony have also put on shows at the Hilltop bowling alley. National sponsors have also put on tourna ments on campus. Ford Motors holds Its annual Ford Bronco volleyball tournament-one which gets a lot of student involve ment. This year Schick sponsored a three on-three basketball tournament with the winners squaring off in Milwaukee before a Milwaukee Bucks game. To Jan Washburn, assistant director of re creation, running is a big concern. Under her guidance, the rec department established the Century Club and 500-Mile Club to increase awareness in running and pro mote greater enthusiasm for the sport. The Century Club usually boasts 80-100 mem bers. but this year membership stood at roughly 40. Membership was down this year for one reason or another, Washburn said. The department also sponsors races throughout the year, but finds it difficult to do at times. It's hard to set up an off-campus race because the police would prefer to have them run on the weekend and there are so many other races anyway, Washburn said. The rec department did sponsor a 'love-run' for Jerome Witthoft. Director of Personnel Services, and had planned to make It an annual event until the government informed them that the university cannot raise money for an individual. A possible prospect in the offing, however, is a running club that would be a step up from the current clubs. According to Washburn, the club would be for those runners interested In running with others. The club would take on a more social dis Unction than the Century Club, where runners run on their own and chart their mileage weekly. The new club could get started soon, based on campus interest. S «m Co-Re volleyball In McPbee. R c Feature 177 The perfect follow through. Golf Place @ Stevens Point C.C. 3rd (of 15) (g Eau Claire C.C. 2nd (of 14) (a,- Mascoutin Tournament 3rd (of 10, St. Mary’s Invitational 5th (of 8) Badger Fall Invitational 7th (of ID WS(JC Championship 1st (of 9) NAIA District 14 Champ 1st (of 9) i� t r .uc 178 Gotl Golf Under the direction of coach Frank Wrigg-lesworth. the UW Eau Claire golf team continued to improve its record. The Blugoids ended up placing 11 th out of 31 teams in the 1984 NAIA championships held in Saginaw Valley. Michigan last June Finishing the 1984 season with a 58-11 record, the team was ranked 12th in the country by a NAIA poll — a one point improvement over the previous season. Losing five players to graduation, the Blugoids entered the fall campaign with the idea of rebuilding the team. But the Blu golds came on strong and won the Wise on sin State University Conference and District 14 titles for the third consecutive year, beating second place UWOshkosh by 16 strokes Players Paul Bjorkland. Bob Breitzman. and Al Zuleger were named allconference and alMistrict, Ross LaBarbera was named academic all American. Bjorkland. captain of the team was selected most valuable player. He was our most consistent player. said Wrigg lesworth. Andy Cegelski, Jim Ihm. Scott Walsh, and Mike Erdmann were also named to allconference and all-district teams. Ann Marie Laes Front: Hood Coach Frank ... WW Wal,,ovtch- Boe low, Paul Bforklund. Todd Makie. Al Zukvcf. Boh Bra trman Back: Duran B orklund. Paul Mayor. Joe Swanda. Tim Peter son. Cary Wallaway. Dick Kyes Men’s Baseball The 1984 UW-Eau Claire baseball team ended its season on a disappointing note, following its 1983 challenge for the Wis consin State University Conference North ern Division Championship. The 1984 team finished with a 6-21 overall record. While In Florida on their spring trip, the Blugolds beat Division I Indiana University, to win two of their first three games. The team won the opening game of the double header. 64. and went on to produce a 2-0 shutout in the second game under the pitching of Jay Heesch. After this initial glory, however, the Blugolds lost nine straight games and won only four games during the rest of the season. Despite the team record, the 1984 season did bring some individual accomplishments. Newcomers Mike Thornton and Al Steinkopf batted .351 and .349. respectively. In addition, second year center fielder Gary Paulson hit .333 and recorded a .982 fielding percentage, proving his defensive value. Other Blugold honors included allconference honorable mentions for both Steinkopf and pitcher Dean Vey. Lori Faulkner Front: Bob McIntosh. Mike Thorton. Gregg Erick ion. Kurt Sinclair. Gory Paulion Ken Rafhk. Joe Dhnn. Phil McQuode. Lonnie Merchent. Mott Frederickt. Dean Vey Bock: Student Assistant Randy Lewis. Al Steinkopf. Jeff Heesch. Scott Westphol. Jeff Bomberger. Joy Heesch. Keith Bock. Don PhUhppt. Joe Sefcik, Deon Stott. Pete McCarthy. Jim Leill Wwto Cftjrlny Sptcinw Working on the fast ball lor opening day. Men’s Baseball Central Florida 4KXL) Indiana University 64(W) Indiana University 20 W) Central Florida l-5(L) Central Florida 3 13 L) Valencia 3-1 ML) David Lipscomb(TN) 04(L) Honda Inst. 1 3 L) Winona State 43 L) Winona State 28(1.) UWStout 6 9(L) UWStout 4 9 L) St. Olaf 33(W) St. Olaf 48U.) UW Superior 7 5(W) UW Superior 8 l(W) UW La Crosse 1 I7(L) UW La Crosse 8ll(L) UWStevens Point 6«(L) UW Stevens Point 14 3(W) UWStout 5-1KL) UWStout 0-3(1-) UW River Falls 3 13(L) UW River Falls 19 20(1.) UW La Crosse 49(L) UW La Crosse 4-6(L) UW River Falls 39(L) UW River Falls 48 L) Bavball 181 182 Men's Tcnnii Men's Tennis Northeastern Illinois 81 (W) Luther College 01 (W) Jacksonville Junior Coll. 10 L) St. Francis 90 (W) Jacksonville (Jniv. 10 (L) North Florida 00 (L) Stetson University 30 (L) David Lipscomb (TN) 2-7 (L) St. Thomas 2-7 (L) St. Cloud 6-3 (W) UW Stout 27 (L) St. Johns 4 5 (L) St. Francis 03 (W) Mankato State 4 5 (L) UW River Falls 90 (W) UW La Crosse 6-3 (W) UWSlevens Point 81 (W) UW Platteville 90 (W) UWOshkosh 8-1 (W) UW Whitewater 4 5 (L) Minnesota 10 L UW Stout lO(L) Front: Brad Vette. Sun Lester, Brent Hoag. Dave Nelson Back: Coach Robert Scott. Chris Fleck, Mark Hansen. Doug Bethel. Terry Quinn. Manager Steve CotsI Brent Hoag follows through on a top spin forehand Msrk Hinton returns a shot Sim OyilM Men’s Tennis When the Wisconsin State University Con ference tennis championship was over last May, senior Mark Hansen and freshman Dave Nelson were the number one doubles team The pair beat the number one seed ed team of Ty Couillard and Rob Gertel. UW Stout, 2. 2-6. 64. While Coach Robert Scott doesn't have Hansen. Nelson is back and better than ever. Scott said. Based on his performance last year, he has good a chance as any of playing in the number one spot. Scott said. We ll be having some one on one competition to determine who will be playing in the number one spot and right now it looks like it could be Nelson or Brent Hoag. Nelson, as a freshman, was one of four Bluegolds to make the all-district selec tions Nelson was selected along with Hansen. Hoag and freshman Chris Fleck. All but Hansen are expected to return. In the singles competition of the NAIA Dis trkt 14 Championships. April 27. 1984. with the winner going to the national tournament. Hansen finished runner up to Stout's Couillard. Hansen went to nationals when Couillard couldn't make the trip Hansen lost in the first round to Brad McClaun. Westmont. Calif., 6-2, 7 . 7-4, The Blugolds finished the season with a 10-12 dual meet record, but played well In the conference, finishing third behind UW Stout and UW-Whitewater In the team standings at the WSUCchampionship. Six of the team's losses came on the annual spring trip to Florida. We're looking for a better trip this year,” Scott said. But this has been great for our team over the years. We play some great competition down there and it really prepares us for conference play. That proveu uoe last season as the Blu-golds were 5-2 against conference oppo nents, with five consecutive wins In April, after returning from Florida. Other team members lettering last year and returning this year are sophomore Brad Vette and senior Terry Quinn. Sean Lester rounds out the line-up for 1984-85. Tim Sheehan Mm Tfnrn 183 Women’s Tennis The 1984 UWEau Claire women's tennis team ended its fall season with high hopes. Their second place inish at the WWIAC conference meet held In Madison topped off a successful season with an overall record of 32-8. In the conference meet the Blugolds fell shy by fourteen points to their rival UW Whitewater. Joan Pederson, was seeded to win the crown. They won their first two matches. In the final match hey beat a UW La Crosse duo to take first. Sophomores Kelli Orten and Cheryl Koch beat out a UW Whitewater team to win the number three spot. number five spot, won her consolation crown after losing to her first opponents. She was then victorious over her next two opponents. After a winning season, it was tough to settle for second, but the netters have another chance in the 1985 spring season. Coach Marilyn Skrivseth said she was not disappointed in her team or its perfor mance. Although the team was fairly young, there were five returning players. The doubles team, seniors Sue Duffy and Women's Tennis Stout 8 l(W) River Falls 9-0(W) Stevens Point 7-2(W) Oshkosh Doubles 2nd place River Falls 8-l(W) Whitewater 3-6 L) Milwaukee 7-2(W) Oshkosh 4 W) Green Bay 9-0(W) Winona State 72 W) Marquette 4-5(L) Whitewater Inv. 1st Carleton 5-4(W) St. Benedict 63 W) Northern Iowa ie w) Stevens Point 9-0(W) La Crosse 5-4(W) UWStout Inv. UWEC(0-2) Freshmen Pam Brumm and Jan Seitz, who played consistently well all season, won the two consolation crowns in single play. Brumm was unseeded playing at the num ber two singles spot, but she then won the consolation crown. Seitz, playing at the Connie Pederson and nary Jo Letewski show their aggressive style Nancy Howard 84 Women's Tennis Couiini oI S«KUIi� Mary Jo Larewskl si fetches to return a shot Front: Jan SeiU. Mary Jo Lasrewski. Sherri Betge. Christy Gilbertson Second: Cathy. Ostareski, Pam Brumn. Ann Griffith. Kelli Often, Kim WeUhousen Back: Assistant Coach Steve Corsi. Cheryl Koch. Joan Pedersen. Connie Pedersen. Sue Duffy. Head Coach Marilyn Skivseth Women' Tennis 185 Women’s Track The women's track team, though young with 11 freshmen joining 17 returning runners. gathered momentum in early meets to take 18th place out of 42 teams at the national championship. For the second year in a row. an Eau Claire runner won an individual national cham pionship at the NAIA outdoor meet: freshmen Karen Schoenrock earned all-American honors for her first place victory in the 10.000 meter run. In 1983. Carolyn Sheilds placed first in the 3.000 meter run. Schoenrock won a conference title in the meet, taking first place In the 10.000 meter run. Marchello took second in the 3,000 meter run. The team won three meets during the course of the season. The first was a victa ry over four other teams at St. Cloud. The second and third were triangular meets at Eau Claire and Menomonie. Schoenrock set three school records In the 3.000, 5.000. and 10.000 meter runs. Desnns torchelk, fekes ktmd � ,he 440 At the WWIAC indoor championships, the Blugolds took eighth place in a ten team field. Their score of nine points fell well below the top score of 166 held by Milwaukee. Eau Claire runners set a school record In the distance relay, however, with the team of Amy Johnson. Pam Stucky, Deanna Marchello and Lisa Harnisch. Eau Claire placed fifth in a ten team field at the WWIAC outdoor championship. Sheilds was named the WWIAC scholar athlete of the year. She is the only Blugold ever to have won all-American on four different teams: swimming, cross-country, indoor and outdoor track. Connie Kuhnz Vicki Schuh outdistances • Is Crosse competitor in the 100 meter hurdles 186 Women's Track rise m MiCLA’ ] 32L nscnisf 1 ihcmti inn.tr jl i Women s Track Site Place La Crosse 3rd 3 St. Cloud 1st 5 La Crosse 4th 10 (Jniv-Minn 2nd 3 Northern Iowa 5th 6 St. Olaf 3rd 15 WWIAC Indoor Cham 8th 10 Eau Claire 1st 3 Drake Inv. 13th 17 Stout 1st 3 River Falls 3rd 7 Blugold Metric 2nd 6 WWIAC Outdoor Cham 5th 10 NAIA Nafl Cham l8th 42 Front: Coach Mary Allen. Pam Stuck. Susan St Onge. Terry Ferlic. Dawn Kubacki. Rochelle Mrchalski. Cyndi Minten. Lisa Harrusch. Amy Johnson. Coach Lorraine Fro en Middle: Beth Wells. Cherrte Smith, Patty Weim. Karen Bruemmer. Paula McChntock. Laura Fenrl. Carolyn Sheild. Karen Schoenrock, Carolyn Laughlm. Marie Peters, Student Asst Mary Fekete Back: Joan Roehrig. Julie Johnson. Amy Duran. Michelle Kiefer. Steff Svartg. Sury Karsten. Shari Del isle Paula Wetsshoff Julie Johnson practices at shooting down planes Women Track 187 ¥bCOJIP - 1 1 SCUMSIi HlbCffliSlir UflCLilrfl VIISCB i aitf! «m'j Trsck Team front row: Pete Hehh. Steve EtU. Tom Soger. Tom Stephen . Mike Brandt. Bill Cooks John Riggins. Den Schwab Many Monfits. 2nd row: Mo Weis. Travis Stephens. Tom Williams. John Mago. Todd Reinhardt. Terry Mulholland. Rtc Knapp. Scott Stemion. 3rd row: George Hanlon. Doug Gmdt. Steve Rice. Kyle Sturr. Tom Vehrx Todd Willkomm. Keu Kwiecien. Jeff Kaufman. Steve Unidentified Bluegold runner gets hit tool wet in •he steeplechase event Men's Track Site Placo Sr Cloud 4th 4 La Crosse 2nd 4 St Thomas 2nd, 4 Northfield 2nd 2 La Crosse Invit 6th 12 Collegevllle 2nd 5 WSUC Indoor Cham 6th 8 Stout 1st 5 River Falls Inv. 2nd 10 (JWEC Metric Inv. 1st 5 WSUC Outdoor Cham 5th 9 Brunner. 4th row: Jeff lehl. John Hokanson, Tom Cheney. Bill Ruach. Brad Miller. Scott Bentley. Dave Wiensch. David Mueller. 5th row: Mike Ray. Mike Kehoe. Paul Smils. Mike March. Ron McConnell. Tom McAnulty. John Elstad. Charles Livingston. Kelly Schuller. 6th row: Robyn Christiansen. Dan Claus. Tom Pride. Jerry KueM. Dave Griffiths, Leon Ball. Darrin Johnson. Jim Ulegaard. 7th row: Student Trainer Lynn Rutch. Student Coach Tdfn York. Coach Bill Met set. Student Coach Steve Little. Assistant Coach Al Steevens Coach Keith Daniels IM Men t Trick Men’s Track Men's track and field coach Bill Meiser is cautiously optimistic about his team's chance of finishing in the upper half of the WS(iC. Last season the Blugoids finished fifth outdoors and sixth Indoors. (JWLa Crosse won both. Meiser is optimistic because most of the men from last season's squad who consistently scored are returning. Two of the brightest hopes for this season lie in race walker John Hokanson and shot putter John Mago. Both these men finished sev enth at the NAIA outdoor nationals last May. This year the Blugoids will have depth at every event, not like last year when there were several athletes in some events and none In others. Meiser said. Captain of the 1985 squad is Dan Schwab. The team voted John Elstad most valuable runner. Mago most valuable field. Hokanson most improved runner and Ron McConnell most improved field. Meiser expects La Crosse. Oshkosh. Stevens Point, and Whitewater to be the top conference teams this year. He hopes Eau Claire will be with them. We hope to com pete with everyone this season. he said. Jon Huibretgse (JWEC tophomore Michael Ray take the hod in the itxvpte choir Mmi Track 189 Football Inconsistency. It plagued the UW-Eau Claire football team all year en route to their Tine but somewhat disappointing sea son. Fine because of an 8-3 record and final no. 11 ranking in the NAIA Division II poll. Disappointing because despite the fact that at one time they were 3-0 and had achieved their highest ranking ever. no. 2. the Blugolds finished fourth in the confer ence. Contributing to the inconsistency were numerous injuries to key offensive players, including all-conference running back Lee Wiegel. A porous defense also hurt the Blugolds. They did have two shutouts, but gave up over 25 points a game in the other nine matchups. After that quick start. Eau Claire traveled to River Falls to take on the eventual WSfJC cochampions. In this game the Blugolds were brought down to earth, losing 27-6. Two games, later. (JW-Platteville defeated Eau Claire, and the Blugolds appeared out of the conference race. They bounced back, however, winning the next three games, including an exciting 26-21 win over cochampion Whitewater. All chances of a conference championship disappeared the following week when the Blugolds lost 31-30 in the final seconds to (JW La Crosse. There were numerous individual standouts for the Blugolds as they landed five players on the first team. Most notable was senior Tom Saskowski. Who set the most Blugold season and career receiving records. The tight end caught 53 passes for 971 yards and 12 touchdowns this season. Saskowski also broke Eau Claire's career mark for reception yards with 2.232 and broke the career touchdown mark with 19. Wiegal continued his assault on Eau Claire s career rushing record, adding another 1030 this season despite injury. Other first team picks were seniors Bart Maltson. Ken Heffel and Mike Molnar. Hef fel also led the NAIA in kick returns with a 29.4 yard average including two for touchdowns. Senior Pete Derleth made second team while Jess Cole (senior) and Darryl Goehring (junior), Todd Reinhardt (junior), Al Smith (junior). John Kuhn (sophomore) and Mark Barstad (senior) all received honorable mention. Bill Hinck front row: Al Smith. Al Jeffcoat. Marl, Barstad. Jell Kitrman. Mike Molnar. Bart Mattson. Jess Cole. Ken Heffel. Tom Saskowski. Pete Derleth. Steve Mrltoeh. Brad Pierce 2nd row: Randy Dutbury. Todd Kohl. Darryl Goehring. Tom Kraus. Jeff Day. Kevin Fitrgerald. Tom Barber, Lee Weigel. Todd Reinhardt. Rick Schaber. John Kuhn. Greg Calhn. Craig Rasmussen. Greg VoeHer. Jay Saskowski. 3rd row: Mat O'Brien. Tim Harter. Troy Brown, Tom Wishn.sk y. Ron Rank. Jeff Squier. Jerry Annis. Steve Stencel. Joel Bet singer. Tim Kostroski. Bob Gethaus, Tom Boebel. Ron Adam ski. Matt Franren Bubba Beach 4th row: Eric Thurston. Chris Miller. Greg Stank ewlcr. Greg Porarski. Scott Deaton. Tim Meyers, Jason Scatfidt. Jim Fuller. Ned Llebl, Galen Schiefeibem Jim Gieiter. Paul Henning. John Wagner. Mike Kehoe. John Cahak. Ricky Fischer. Jeff Sctullmger; 5th row: Mike Cofell. Tim O'Connell. Evan Sveum. Dave Osiecranek, Rod Lindemann. Kyle Golliebson. Todd Fischer, Em Faulkner, Tony Renders Rufus Blaylock. Paul AgneHo. Craig Nylund. Steve Rykal. Randy keiler. Steve Werner. Jon Zevenbetgen, Chris Vender Hoyden. 6th row: Bob Gray. Doug Link. Randy Noska. Chad Kruger. Joe hempen Jon Sylte. Mark Maser. Todd Robertson. Jim Hessler. Paul VanCamp. Tom Kohl. John Lund. Doug McIntyre. Luke Coenen. Mike Knuth Paul Sinclair. 7th row: Mike Clark Joe Bakaitis. Jeff Wilson. Ev Nelson. Dennis Schahcrenski. Tom Grossklaus. Link Walker. Arlan Holland. Don Parker. Ed Watkins. Cam Bruce. Jeanne Betden. Rick Henke. Lynn Reus . Dann Redmond. Dave Wells. Wade Labecki 190 Fool ball C wMty a M«Sm Football Opponent Score Morris. MN 48 27 (W) Franklin. IN 3834 (W) Winona Slate 10 9 (W) CJW-River Falls 627 (L) UWOshkosh 21 0 (W) UW-Plattevillc 21 35 (L) UWStout 31 26 (W) (JWSuperior 34 0 (W) UW-Whitewater 2621 (W, UW La Crosse 30 31 L) UWStevens Point 30 23 (W) Football The seasonending victory over ClW-Ste-vens Point marked a changing of the guard as several key seniors ended their Illustrious careers at (JW-Eau Claire. These players had powered Eau Claire football to new heights, including a number two national ranking early in 1984. the highest ever in Eau Claire football history Their four-year conference mark was 2 6. including two undisputed WSOJC titles. They never lost a conference home game and had a 31-10 overall record. Ken Heffel rushed for over 500 yards in his first campaign, but his biggest contribution was his blocking. We've never had a blocking back more effective than Kenny, said a member of Walker's staff. Heffel was also named second-team allconference. Al Jeffcoat was the MVP on special teams and excelled at returning punts. Jeff Kitz-man started as defensive back. He's a very physical player. We're going to miss his experience greatly, said his coach. has been described by his coaches as probably the best oneonone blocker in the conference. Kicker Brad Pierce was considered one of the finest players to work with. A real level headed kid, said a staff member. Tom Saskowski, Eau Claire's most valuable player, broke just about every Blugold receiving record. A first team all WSCJC selection. Saskowski caught 53 passes for 971 yards and 12 touchdowns — all of which are Blugold records. 192 Jess Cole, who transfered from Madison, became the first transfer ever at Eau Claire to be named cocaptain, a tribute to his leadership qualities. I just can't say enough good things about this guy.” said Head Coach Link Walker. He's an outstanding person both on and off the Reid. Cole holds Blugold records, including most touchdown passes in a season (15) and total offense (2.373 yards). Bart Mattson, named all-conference as both a cornerbeck and a kick return specialist. was probably the most consistent player the Blugolds had on defense Lineman Steve Melloch achieved his starting status through Intensive off-season weight training One of the strongest players on the team, Rrst team allconference pick Mike Molnar, The names Cole. Barstad. Dorleath. Heffel. Jeffcoat. Kitzman. Mattson. Melloch. Molnar. Pierce and Saskowski will long be remembered by fans and coach alike for their contributions to a championship program. Bill Hinck Mark Barstad, a top defensive back, is described as one of the top hitters in the secondary by his position coach. He was fourth on the team in tackles and for his fine play he was named honorable mention all WS(JC. Pete Dorleath. the team's center, was named second team all conference. He's a great team player that we're going to dearly, dearly miss, said an unidentified coach. An unfortunate interception. twill at (.radar Tataigrom Football Men’s Basketball Sometimes it takes an international spark to start a flame in the dead of an Eau Claire winter. Bolstered by newcomers Merv Busby and Frani Smith. Head Coach Ken Anderson proved why he is the winningest active coach in college basketball. The Blugolds posted over 20 wins once again. Busby, from Toronto. Canada, and Smith, a transfer from Nassau, the Bahamas, strength ened the team down the home stretch of the conference season. After the departure of four-year starter Tom Saxelby early in January, the Blu golds relied on Busby. Smith. Rick Dahl. Brian Krueger and Chester Smith. Chester, from Dallas, led the team in scoring for the second straight season, and attracted the attention of several pro scouts. The season also marked the end of colie giate basketball for local favorite Rick Dahl. After having knee surgery in late November. Dahl averaged close to 10 points per game for the remainder of the season. Conference play was hot even when the temperatures were cold. Three hundred fans braved the cold temperatures (hover Ing around 25 below) two nights In a row to see the Blugolds host national powers (JW-Stevens Point and CJW-Whitewater. Asked why he would stand In the bitter air for an hour waiting for seats, one student responded to get my fix of Blugold Basket ball. And what not a better place than the university arena to watch the Blugolds win during 1984-85. (JWEC won three invita-tionals and lost only one game (to Stevens Point by two points) at home. With a top two finish in the WSUC again, and another top ten spot in the NAIA na tional poll, even the southern duo of Smith and Smith found Eau Claire a warm place to play their college basketball careers. Steve Brunner UOCUUFi 4SBiioiik uhcuot 124 i uqojn unam I 15 , malar 34 wainr 13 J Rack: Brian Krueger. Rich Dahl. Rob Laiat. Mike Blair. Keith Knutson. Greg Callahan. Bruce Jonason. Joe Carnevale. Chester Smith Front: Jim Brunker. Fran Smith. Tom Sonetby. Merv Busby. John Binettl. Tom Saleck Mm's Basketball 193 Congestion under the boards. Men’s Basketball Brian Krueger on the pull up jump shot. Rich Dahl charges up the Boor against UW-Stevent Point. 194 Men's Basketball Men's Basketball Eau Claire 76. Bemldjl 34 Eau Claire 75, Drury 68 Eau Claire 78. St. John’s 53 Eau Claire 75. Marycrest 69(OT) Eau Claire 70. Roosevelt (Jniv. 50 Eau Claire 70. UWOshkosh 72 Eau Claire 59. UW Superior 43 Eau Claire 96. Marian 73 Eau Claire 73. St. Cloud 57 Eau Claire 75. Mankato State 57 Eau Claire 53. UW-Green Bay 50 Eau Claire 95. GW River Falls 40 Eau Claire 68. UW-La Crosse 64 Eau Claire 49. (JW-Whitewater 44{OT) Eau Claire 37. UWStevens Point 39 Eau Claire 27. UW River Falls 23 Eau Claire 76, Northern Michigan 78(OT) Eau Claire 54. UW-Stout 50 Eau Claire 57, UW Pletteville 48 Eau Claire 63. UW La Crosse 50 Eau Claire 77. UW-Oshkosh 53 Eau Claire 82. UW Superior 57 Eau Claire 74. UW Whitewater 69(OT) Eau Claire 31. UWStevens Point 50 Eau Claire 71. UW Stout 49 Eau Claire 64. UW Plotteville 54 Counmy t§ Mi OmtiymM Men Bask el ball 195 Women’s Up and coming best describes the 1984-85 GW Eau Claire women's basketball team. Coached by Sandy Schumacher, the women Blugolds were a young team featuring four freshmen and only one senior. The lone senior, team captain Julie Bieniek. a 5'7 point guard from Rib Lake, said lack of team experience caused inconsistent play by the team. The losses by the Blugolds often happened in the last minutes of the game, which indicated the team's youth, said Bieniek. a four-year veteran of the squad. As captain. Bieniek tried to get the youn ger players to merge as a team since the players fresh out of high school basketball were used to being the Individual leaders on the respective teams. The Blugolds lacked the one tall player, but made up for it by having three players at 5' 10 , which made the teams overall basketball __ height about average with the other teams In the conference. Injuries, ineligibility, and players leaving the squad for personal reasons have taken their toll on the Blugolds bench depth. Bieniek said. The roster midway through the season had only ten players on the team. The promising future of Blugold s worn en's basketball was foreseen by their strong showing in the GW Parkside tourna ment. The Blugolds made It as far as the consolation finals before bowing out. Despite its ups and downs the GW-Eau Claire women s basketball team is getting stronger with each game, making the 1984 85 season one of growth and success. Jim Juntti Women's Basketball Front: Sue Wet tier Pam Flynn. Manager Kay Bolt Trainer Lynn Reus . Holy Kreuter. HoUy Schmechet Second: Head Coach Sandy Schumacher. Assistant Coach Sue Pulvermacher Alt Left: (bottom to top) Kay Olson. Keren Foy. JUt Frank Right: (bottom to top) Cabrim Brandi. Julie Bieniek. Sue Ickstadt. 196 Women' Basketball Left: Sue Ickslad keep the Ml alive Lower Left: Kay Olsen drives against UW Ptattevtlle Women’s Basketball Eau Claire 63. Winona State 64 Eau Claire 71. (JW Stevens Point Eau Claire 76. Bethel College 72 Eau Claire 53. (JW-Stevens Point 69 Eau Claire 66. GW La Crosse 81 Eau Claire 60. (JWStout 50 Eau Claire 62. (JWMilwaukee 75 Eau Claire 55. CiW-Superior 74 Eau Claire 44. Northeastern ILL. 62 Eau Claire 66. (JWPark side 64 Eau Claire 68. St. Francis 74 Eau Claire 68. (JW River Falls 70 Eau Claire 56. (JWPIatteville 59 Eau Claire 73. Ripon College 65 Eau Claire 71. (JW Superior 69 Eau Claire 56. (JWOreen Bay 100 Eau Claire 56. (JWOshkosh 95 Eau Claire 72. UW Stout 50 Eau Claire 53. Concordia 63 Eau Claire 69. CIW River Falls 80 Eau Claire 67. (JW Whitewater 88 Eau Claire 74. (JWParkside 65 Eau Claire 72. (Jniv. Minn AACJ 65 Eau Claire 72, (JWOshkosh 91 Eau Claire 71. (JWParkside 64 Onto Bon. Women's Basketball 197 Women’s Swim Team Together with the men's team, the CJW-Eau Claire Women's Swim Team have amassed ten conference titles in the past five years. In addition, the women won the National Championship in 1903, and finished runnerup in 1984. Coach Tom Prior(who also coaches the Men's team) has an easy formula for success: get good people who want to work hard. The kids have done it themselves and they know the coaching staff is behind them. Prior said. Prior emphasized that the coaching staff strives to produce the right environment for the swimmers to enhance their abilities. He thinks this year's team has been able to win its close meets due to excellent team balance. cessful one with the team going undefeat ed In dual meets and 17-3 overall. Prior said the highlights of the season were a clean sweep in the conference relays, a meet victory over Hamline, and second place in the Green Bay relay behing North ern Michigan. This year's team included Lora Belmonte and Suzanne Klish in the sprint freestyle. Trad Bcrgo in the backstroke. Wendy Mos toller and Stephanie Strzalka in the butter fly. Chris Seyser in the distance freestyle and Whitney Southerst in the breast stroke. Divers included Ellen Holterman and defending national champion Sara Smith. Greg Shriver The 1984 85 season has been another sue The Blogotd flyers UWEC Women � swimmer doing the backstroke 196 Women's Swimming Women's Swimming 199 Men’s Swim Team In an age of sports parity, the UWEau Claire Men s Swim Team keeps on winning conference titles 12 in the last 13 years. Dynasties die hard. That success is a direct reflection of the people we've had and how hard they worked. ' said Coach Tom Prior. Certainty Prior deserves some kudos of his own. with 17 conference championships to his credit in his 16 years of coaching at Eau Claire. We try to give alot of individual encour agement here. Prior said. We want to let everyone know that the coaching staff real ly cares about them. The 1984-85 season has not broken the mold of success, as the squad is on the verge of taking its eighth straight confer ence championship. Prior says this year s team is exceptionally well balanced. The standouts include Steve Hollman in the middle distance. Bob Ward in the fly. John Sullivan and Brent Sueker in the breast stroke. Paul Larsen and Pat Blackaller in the distance freestyle, and Bruce Nielsen and Robb Morris in the sprints. There is certainly a chance for one of those individuals to achieve great things at Nationls, Prior said. Prior emphasized the team aspects of this year's success. He noted the Minnesota relays at Hamline as being one of the high- lights of the season (Eau Claire tied St. Olaf for first). That was one tie that wasn't like kissing your sister. Prior joked. Prior also praised his squad for victories over Stevens Point and St. Olaf as well as a victory in the conference relays in De cember. The Blugolds were again undefeated in dual meets and entered the conference meet with a 26-4-1 record. Greg Shriver Jmox Tm � Art UWEC swimmer competes in the butterfly event 200 Men's Swimming Various members of the swim team—the Roundhead Men’s Swimming Eau Claire 70. Mankato State 43 Eau Claire 68. GW-Stevens Point 45 Eau Claire 64. Hamline 48 Eau Claire 60(Won 5 Lost 6)Big Ten Relays Eau Claire 65. GW La Crosse 47 Eau Claire 167 points (Hamline Relays) Eau Claire 344 points (Won I Lost 7)WSGC Relay Eau Claire 72. GWStout 41 Eau Claire 205 points (Won l Lost 4) Stout Invitational Eau Claire 799 points (Won I Lost 4) Blugold Invitational Eau Claire 68. St. Cloud 38 Eau Claire 60. St. Olaf 53 Eau Claire 64. GW Milwaukee 49 Eau Claire 580.5 points(Wonl Lost 7)Conf Meet i V Men s Swimming 201 Men’s Cross Country 204 This year the men's cross country team had an up and down season that ended on a high note with the team finishing ninth at the NAIA national meet. It was the second highest finish by the Blugolds in the national meet. The 1980 squad finished eighth. From the beginning of the season head coach Keith Daniels and the squad knew they'd have to work hard and run well to place in the top ten in the nation. What Daniels termed as a rebuilding year turned out to be one of the best in the team's history. The harriers had to compensate for the loss of co-captains John Riggins and Steve Eru. along with four time letterman Tom Wermuth. One of the men stepping into that void was co-captain Travis Stephens, whom Daniels called a pleasant suprise. Stephens was also named most valuable runner along with Tom Cheney. These two men traded off as number one runner week after week. Daniels said he was a little disappointed with his teams third place finish at the WS(JC because the Blugolds missed sec ond place by only two points. In the race, both Cheney and Stephens fell, but both finished the race. Stephens and Cheney could have given up. but they finished. I can't say enough about them. Stephens probably ran as good as the winners to finish where he did (19th). He was passing people left and right down the last mile.” La Crosse won the WSLIC for the eighth time in the last decade. Cocaptain Steve Rice had to drop out of the conference race before the start because of an injury and Ed Runner, the other captain, sat out the entire season due to injuries. With these men running, the Blugolds undoubtly would have finished much higher and given La Crosse a close race. Bad luck also befell the harriers at the national meet, and especially Stephens. He was forced to drop out of the race when he was kicked in the leg. Daniels said he thought Stephens would have finished in the top 25 otherwise. Without the team's three captains the ninth place finish was a bit of a surprise. Outstanding performance awards were given to Stephens for his seventh place finish at the mid America meet in Kenosha. Cheney was awarded one for his ninth place finish at the Jim Drews Invitational in La Crosse and the entire team was cited for their performances at the WSLIC and national meets. Daniels said he's looking forward to next year since only two of the seven runners at nationals won't be back • Stephens and Steve Brunner. Top returning runners include Rice. Tom McAnulty, Kelly Schuller. Paul Czech and Mo Weis. Returnees Craig Wedal and Leo Malone were both named outstanding freshmen. Much of the credit for the team's success has to go the assistant Sean Hartnett. Daniels said Hartnett had worked with some outstanding teams at Madison and was a valuable addition to the team. Jon Huibretgse Men � Cross Country two C«w� i Sr«im Above: Paul Crech crosses the firusti line Right: Slav Brunner grimaces during an 8h run at Hillcrcsl c ID I Comm, at VnuM rhc finish line is in syht Men's Cross Country Midwest Collegiate Champ River Falls 9th(of 21) Invitational 8th(of 9) Minneapolis Blugold 2nd(of 2) Invitational 2nd(of 9) 2 Stevens Point 2nd(of 2) WSCIC Championship 3rd(of 9) NAIA District 14 Champ. 2nd(of 5) NAIA Nationals 9th(of 37) Men Croc Country 205 Women’s Cross Country Although this was considered to be a rebuilding year for the (JW Eau Claire worn en's cross country team, they came away with the national championship, the con ference championship, three all American runners and three academic all American runners The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship is the first one in the history of the CJWEC cross country program. Only one other women's team has won a national championship (1983 women's swim team) in the history of (JW-Eau Claire. The only other national championship was won by the 1984 men's hockey team. The mam driving force behind the Blu-golds' success was senior Katie Somers. Somers, who had not been on the team last season, came back to be the top UWEC finisher in every meet she ran in. In addi tion. Somers was the individual champion in three of the meets she ran in. In three other meets. Somers was one of the top five runners. Somers was one of the three Blugolds to earn all American honors Freshman Chris Goepel and junior Brenda Bergum were also all Americans. Bergum. who ran cross country only this season, said she was really surprised at how well she did during the season Ber gum placed 22nd with a time of 18:27 at the national meet. Bergum said that being all-American was really an honor. “I didn't expect to do that well. Winning the national championship was also a surprise, and Bergum said that it took a few days to sink in. but that everyone on the team was really excited. Three other cross country team members achieved academic all American for carrying a gradepoint of 3.5 or better. This NAIA honor went to Laura Wodyn. Cherrie Smith and Suzann Tinney. Wodyn also earned the honor of scholar athlete of the year for cross country In the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Mary Kay Handrick Front: Suiann Tinney. Both Weith. Amy John ton. Miry Guy. Carolyn Laughlln. Out Goepel 2nd row: Dt-nite On. Korleen Herkowsht. Brenda Boroum. Cyndi Minten, Kay Koepsel. Laura Wodyn, Terry rerl c. Maria Oertd Carrie Lauer. Marie Peters 3rd row: Head Coach Maty Allen, Amy Benjsbaken. Maureen Jumo. Cherrie Smith. Lisa Harn.sch Katie Somers. Joan Roehng, Julie Johnson. Mary Roth, Beth Wells. Assistant Coach Tom York 206 Women Crot� Country Blugald member Chris Goepet Courtny of Sernunx Women's Cross Country Place 2nd3 4th 10 7th24 2nd 16 !st6 3rd 13 lst« 2r d-5 1st 31 Katie Somers rounds the corner accompanied by a La Crosse competitor Katie Somers aids Marie Peters in pre-warmup stretching Women Crots Country 207 Counny a! Sfnuw buff Steve Johnson hoists Lei An Lynch into the all Sideliners Pom Pon Squad Front: Lana Weber. Ronds Decker. Lisa Ultermark, Ann C ubish. Tommy Thune. Lome Johnson. Michelle Lynch. Second: Sue Hansen. Mary Svsens. Ratty LachowKt. JiU Flynn. Jena Keil Third: Anne Solberg. Laura Swanson, Anne Marie Flake'. Man Prom Sack: Jeannine Martens. Katyn Voeis. Lila Moreen. Wendy Williams. 208 Pom Poo Girlt Memben of the UWEC Cheerleading Squad entertain the fans at halftime. Hockey Cheerleaders Front: Cindy Everett, Christine Everett. Kirsten Swenson. Juke Char noth I. Sue Yost. Lori Zellner Second: Allison Cooley. Dawn Odalen. Chris Martin. Lisa Meyer Cheerleaders Stuntmen Front: John Wicktein. Rod Mulholland. Steve Schueier, Todd Anderson. Steve Johnson. John Kramch. Chris Edwards Back: Becky Schkmgh. Jenny Osowski. Lisa Turner. Jane Grieb. Amy KUey. DeOe Burgard, Andrea Boll Cheerleader 209 Front row: Jim Otter. Vie Eva void. Rich Penick. Todd Wlmer. Steve Blodgett. Bob Lilly bind. Tom Mann. Mark Maclean. 2nd row: Jim Struts. Rob Crother . Mark Squires, Chris Ahles. Raut Roller. Sandy Hendrickson, hen Ha rpel I. Dan Redmen. 3rd row: Head Coach Wally Akervtk. Mike Ldlyblad. Dean hluwaski. Dave Sarp Steve Huckowskl. Bob Ritts. Charlie Dennison. Aaron Delore. Paul VHwok. Assistant Coach Troy Ward Hockey The 1984-85 hockey season turned out to be more of a rebuilding year for head coach Wally Akervik than he had anticipated. It was also the first year under Akervik that the Blugotds did not improve their record in comparison to the previous year. Akervik. last year's NAIA coach of the year, knew he was losing at least four key players from that team, but he ended up losing several more. Todd Geisness, the team's top scorer, indicated he would be transferring to (JW-Madi-son to play hockey as a walkon. All-American goalie Tom Johnson, team co-captain Troy Ward, and alternate captain Tim Mann were all finishing up their eligibility. Then to make matters worse. Steve Falk. Dan Snustad. and Jay Wick all transferred to Minnesota colleges to finish school in their own state. Last year Falk was tied for second-leading scorer with 38 points, and the talented freshman Wick was third in points with 35. To top It all off. last year's NAIA tournament most valuable player, defenseman Scott Parker, was declared academically ineligible. The defense situation worsened when sophomore Kevin Navara was found ineligible for the second semester. So Akervik ended up losing his entire first line as well as his two best defensemen. The result of all this was a very young, inexperienced team that regularly played eight to ten freshmen and five to six sopho mores. They adjusted well to college level hockey. It's a big jump from high school to this type of hockey-it's more demanding.' Akervik said. Akervik said that consistency was the team's biggest problem as it wasn't until the 16th game of the season that they were able to sweep a series. But that's what you get with a team domi nated by younger players. We went through a tough period, but we re going to be a good hockey team in the next couple of years. Seniors Rick Penick and Steve Blodgett, alternately, lead the team in scoring during the year, but Akervik said when they were shut down in games, the Blugolds found themselves In trouble. Penick and Blodgett both played very well for us. They were our big scorers this year. They went through kind of a slump for awhile, but then they got going again and virtually carried us through a couple of games. he said. Penick ended his career on a high note as he became the Blugold's all-time leading goal scorer. Akervik indicated that goaltending was a problem spot for the Blugolds. You can't blame it all on the goaltending but that was not a real strong area for us. So. although it was a down year for the hockey team. Akervik said he expects more out of the team In the coming years. They've been around and seen all the teams in the league. Now they'll know what to expect. Rick Knutson II 210 Hockey Rick Penlck moves up the Ice with Bob Lilly bled and Aaron Delore Blugolds Bob Ullyblad. Mark Maclean. Vic Eva void and Dave Sarp search lor the puck Todd WUner body checked by a UW River Falli player Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire 4 OT) Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire Hockey 10. UWStevens Point 2 5. GW Stevens Point 9 2. St. Cloud 6 2. St. Cloud 8 7. UW River Falls 6 4. UWRiver Falls 10 5. Hamline 4 2. QW Superior 4 2. UW Superior 4 1. St. Scholastica 6 7. St. Scholastica 5 2. Bemidji 7 1. Bemidji 7 4. St. Olaf 3 2. Gustavus Adolphus 5 5. UW Superior 4 OT) 5. UW Superior 2 4. St. Olaf 9 8. UW-Stevens Point 9 5. UW Stevens Point 4. Augsburg 11 3. UW River Falls 6 4. UWRiver Falls 5(OT) 4. Augsburg 7 3. Mankato State 6 5. Mankato State 5 211 Women's Gymnastics Front: Haney Potter. Laura Jet vis. Debbie Jeske, Chris Fatstad. Regan Knitter. Second: Assistant Coach Kim Dodge. Assistant Coach Mike Brownell. Trainer Helen Tvarutka. Head Coach Maty Mero Third: Assistant Coach Bob McIntosh. Assistant Coach Tony Klonowski. Becky MeUeothten. Tracy Allen. Julie Hartdke. Jana lee Kaiser. Vicky Lubeck. Assistant Coach Todd Fendt. Trainer Rob Young Eau Claire. 119.3 points. Won 1 Lost 3 Eau Claire. 119.5 points. Won 2 Lost 2 Eau Claire. 124.1 points, Won I Lost 2 Eau Claire, 123.1 points. Won 2 Lost 3 Eau Claire. 118.2 points, Won 3 Lost 3 Eau Claire. 115.5 points, Won 6 Lost 6 Eau Claire. 123.5 points. Won 6 Lost 8 Eau Claire, 123.6 points. Won 3 Lost 3 Eau Claire. 123.4 points. Won 5 Lost 6 Eau Claire. 127.4 points. Won 4 Lost 8 Women’s Gymnastics Although the 1984-85 Women's Blugold gymnastics team season is not completed. Coach Mary Mero is looking ahead to next year. This is because eight of the twelve team members are freshmen. She said the freshmen have great potential, but they are not used to the vigorous workouts. Instead of just working on new tricks and then doing complete routines. Mero requires them to do sets of routines. This helps with the endurance and unity needed to achieve high scores. One freshman, Nancy Potter, qualified for the NAIA national meet by compiling a score of over 30 points at one meet. Potter is one of the all-around members who is also a consistently high scorer. Another high scorer is senior Julie Hardtke. Mero has nominated Hardtke for the National Collegiate Gymnastics Association Athlete award. The top three teams in the conference fo to the national meet in Minot. North Dakota. Mero said she thinks the team can place second or third in the conference. Even if her gymnasts don't perform well enough for the national meet. Mero is going anyway. She has to. for she's the spokeswoman for the NAIA National Gymnastics Committee. The other coaches nominated her two years ago and she said she really enjoys acting as spokeswomen. Of this year's team. Mero said. It's been fun. I've enjoyed knowing and coaching this group. Nancy Howard 212 Women' GymnaHici Julie Hardtke performs on the balance beam Wrestling Success Is coming to UW-Eau Claire's Wrestling team. After compiling a 2-10 dual meet record in 1983-84, the squad posted a 5-9 record In the 198485 campaign. We improved a lot. just look at the re cord. Coach Don Parker said. We had three kids become eligible at the semester and they helped quite a bit. The squad accomplished this record with only one senior. 142-pound Brad Zaboi, on the roster. This fact has Parker optimistic about the future. We are only losing one senior, and we should look just great next year. Parker said. The Blugolds won three out of their last five dual meets to finish on a high note. They whipped CJW-Superior 35-12 in their last match. The Blugold grapplers were led in the 1984-85 season by Cletus Swopes and Bob Smith. Both went on to represent Eau Claire at nationals. The guys have a chance, Parker said. It all depends on the draw. If they get through their first match they could place. With tournaments figured in. the Blugolds' season record was 20-54. The Golds high est place tournament finish was 7th in their own invitational. Lynn Libersky Xm Mania Above—Front: JR Ireharne. Pete Rettler. Robert Miller. Roger Sandell, PhlhScharenbrock Beck: Trainer Dove Writ . Tim Harter. Rufus Blaylock. Rick Smith. Brad Zabof, Pat Rothbauer. Cletis Swopes. Ron Arendt. Assistant Coach Dan Scharenbrock. Head Coach Don Parker. Lower Left— Jay Buechler grapples out of a near takedown Wrestling Eau Claire 9. CM Duluth 34 Eau Claire 12. St. Thomas 33 Eau Claire 45. Carleton 9 Eau Claire 29. Luther College 23 Eau Claire 6. Augsburg 38 Eau Claire 17. CW-Stout 25 Eau Claire 23, CW Stevens Point 29 Eau Claire 14. St. Olaf 29 Eau Claire 5, UW River Falls 48 Eau Claire 8 13. Carroll College Invlt. (JV) Eau Claire 3 5. Northwestern Invitational Eau Claire 30. CWOshkosh 24 Eau Claire 8. CW-La Crosse 27 Eau Claire 7 8. Upper Iowa Invit. Eau Claire 30, Gustavus Adolphus Eau Claire 15. St. Cloud 40 24 Eau Claire 7 13 CWEC Invitational Eau Claire 8 9 Conference Meet Eau Claire 34. CW-Superior (Season not completed at time of printing) Wrestling 213 Women’s Volleyball Opponent Score River Falls 02 St. Catherine's 02 Augsburg Inv. 08 Superior 04 Green Bay 3-5 Stout 20 River Falls 02 La Crosse 02 Concordia 02 Northland 02 Carleton Inv. 49 Whitewater Tour. 07 Clearwater Inv. 02 Superior 03 Winona Inv. 04 Stout M Rockford College 30 Marquette 03 NAIA District 2-4 La Crosse 03 WWIAC Tourn. IO Volleyball Outside the office of Shelly Fox on the ground level of McPhee Physical Educa lion Building hangs a bulletin board with a picture of grade schoolers lining up to par ticipate in an indoor track event. The following saying is inscribed: Success is nev er final. Failure is never fatal. It's courage that counts. Without being melodramatic, the 1984 (JWEau Claire volleyball team counted courage, but failed with success. We came out of the season a lot more successful than people would read Into our record. said first-year coach Fox. The Blugolds finished with a 5-37 record on the season. The team improved by four matches over the previous year when it finished 1-37. We had struggles with a team that thought they could win with another half thinking they would lose, Fox said. We showed much improvement throughout the year, especially from the people who were in the program before. Only four members of the 1983 team resumed varsity action in 1984. Lynn Grefe. Deb Elliott, two of only four upperclass men on the team, along with Leeann Turner. led the team. In the face of a disastrous record. Fox still said Success is an attitude to become the best person or athlete one can be. And with the people we have at the University here I think we have the tools to build the program up. Fox is looking ahead to the future rather than dwelling upon the season. Steve Brunner Front: Kathy Devorak. Wendy Meinen 2nd row: Suuane Wei tie . Tina Nelson. My Lmtula. Cindy Nnfbut. Pam Pros . Karen Chmm 3rd row: Trainer Rob Young. Donna Bradley. Pam Stocky. Leeann Turner. Cat la Larsen. Deb Elliott. Vickie West. 4th row: Head Coach Shelly Fox. Denise Boos. Herd. Olson. Colleen Prince. Diane Hansmann. Tammy Krant 5th row: Manager Katne Hetrel. Kris Krug. Lynn Crete. Manage Patty Weed. Assistant Coach Jo Lindoo 214 Volley ball Men’s Rugby The infamous rugby strategy known as the Scrum. Founded during a blustery, cold winter's eve In one of the local pubs, the Eau Claire Rugby Club Is now a permanent fixture on campus and In the state of Wisconsin. The club s adviser and founder. Dr. Gregory Vancil, initiated a group of anxious young men into the game at their first practice in the winter of 1980. Since then, the Eau Claire Rugby Club has risen to the top of collegiate rugby in Wis consin. As of January 1985, Eau Claire was ranked fourth in the state college league by Rugby Magazine. Out going vice president Todd Pearsall doesn't see the ranking falling any. The guys we had last year were basically new and Inexperienced, but we still had a good year. This season the majority of players are returning. Together with the experience they've gained and through the guidance of the senior members, we should contend for the northern Division Title.” Rugby players have certain qualities that set them apart from other athletes. They must be fit physically, of course, and have dedication and desire. It also takes something else, though, something Pearsall said can't be named specifically. We usually Find out after a couple of weeks of practices in zero degree weather if a guy is going to stick it out or not. If he does, great. That means we've got one more guy with that certain something that Men's Rugby 215 makes a rugby player,” Pearsall said. The Eau Claire Rugby Club receives no funding from the University. All of its equipment, referees, travelling and social expenses are paid out of the team's own pocket. Eau Claire ruggers are basically one large family of players who enjoy the hardnosed, fastpaced game of rugby. They play and socialize with enthusiasm. Anyone who has seen a rugby match or attended a rugby party can attest to that. Mike Steger Soccer Club As the October 4 Spectator said, the win-ningest athletic team on campus is not the football team, rugby team, or even the bas ketball team, but the soccer team. Again, as in the past, the soccer club had another impressive season with a 10-2 record. The soccer club, which is owned and oper ated by team members, won back the travelling trophy in the four team Chancellor's Cup tournament between northern division soccer clubs. According to head Coach Karl Andresen this was the highlight of the year for the club. Stevens Point beat us last year in the finals of the Chancellor's Cup but this year our team was ready. Andresen said. They stopped our 24 game winning streak last season so we were ready to beat them this season The Blugolds opened against La Crosse and defeated the Indians 3-1, advancing to the finals against the Pointers. Andresen said it was the most exciting game of the season for the Blugolds. “The game was tied 2-2 so the team had to decide the game by a shootout. he said. Our goalie. Frode Vassbo from Norway, saved the first shot and the next two shots went wide. The Blugolds then made three out of four shots and the Pointers had no chance in the five shot shootout. Because the club is not a varsity sport, they do not keep statistics, but Andresen said that that doesn't matter to the players because most of them are out for the camaraderie and the sport of soccer. There are not any real superstars on the team, but everyone just plays together and has fun. he said. Probably the best game of the year for the Blugolds was a 43 victory over Division II South Dakota. Andresen said South Dakota played Stout and blew them out. I think they came down here on Saturday and expected to beat us easily, but we did a very good job against them and won the game ” One other game that Andresen said was good exprience for his club was a game against Madison's j.v. squad at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison The Blugolds lost the game 7 3. but Andresen said playing on the astroturf was a great experience for his team. Wayne Pirman Women’s Rugby The Eau Claire Women's Rugby Club, who refer to themselves as the Kamikazees. found themselves participating in major league action In the fall of 1984. It was a season of trial and error, with a disappointing win loss record (3-8-0). However. four of the losses were to nationally ranked clubs. The bright side of the season for the Kamikazees was the emergence of three members who were selected to play in the Mid west Union tournament, a major event in United States' Women s Rugby. Sharon Bolling. Karen Qualley and Sandy Schoor traveled to Chicago and played on the champion Wisconsin-lowa Club, defeating Minnesota. Michigan and Illinois. It was the first time a school as small as Eau Claire had members participating in such a major tournament. said Bolling. We learned new techniques that we can teach our newer members. We're definitely going to be improved next season. The Kamikazees began their season with the privilege of attending the annual Labor Day Jesse James tournament in Minne a polls as guests of the Minneapolis Ama zons. In attendance were the national champion University of Minnesota Woman's Club. Duluth Woman's Rugby, the Amazons and Eau Claire. 1984 marked the first year that women were allowed to par ticipate in the tournament. The tournament was more of a learning experience than a winning one. The Kamikazees placed fourth, but spectacular play by experienced individuals such as Angie Polk. Sharon Bolling and Karen Qualley showed promise for the club's future. The final scores In later matches against the Amazons and Milwaukee were disap pointing for the young Kamikazees. but they remained optimistic. The experience gained each game brought confidence and poise. The Kamikazees ended their season with a tournament of their own. St. Olaf's Rugby Club, the Amazons and Eau Claire hit the pitch for the first annual Eau Claire October Fallout tournament on October 27. 1984 Eau Claire placed a close second to the Amazons. Eau Claire is now definitely on the map as a rugby school. said Bolling. Mary LeRoy 218 Graduates ¥ cy, Kenny, check it out! Do I look like the ultimate graduate, or what? I shouted, jumping into the front seat of Ken’s gold-spotted aqua Rambler, being careful to avoid ripping my $17.95 gown on the rusted springs protrud ing from the corner of the vinyl seat. Whoooeee! We is grad uated!” Ken hollered. starting the car. It's Miller Time! The cough of the Rambler's exhaust seemed to echo our enthusiasm as we swerved out of the Phillips parking lot. ready to embark on another roadtrip. This time, however, our destination was unknown. The road, untravelled. We were now college graduates. a somewhat definite term for a passageway that seemed somewhat indefinite. “Yo. Ken. Let's cruise over to Mac's. I'm starving. I’ve got a pack of Twinkles in the glove compartment. Help yourself, but I'm not real sure how long they've been in there. Is that what I smell? No thanks. Kenny. I'm not that hungry. Throughout our future travels, our diplomas would help to pay our tolls, but it would be the four years of learning, growing and maturing that would serve as our compasses, guiding us in the right directions. As with all journeys, heartbreaks and disappointments would present possible roadblocks, but with experience and intuition on our sides, the smoothly paved highways would never be too far away. Tossing his graduation cap into the back seat. Kenny turned onto the Water Street Bridge and grinned. We finally made it. can you believe it? In those few moments, as the Chippewa flowed beneath us. I smiled at Ken. You know. Kenny. I couldn't have made the trip without you.” Lori Faulkner Graduates 219 Arts Sciences MARK AAROEN Beaver Dam. Wl Health Care Administration RAMIN AFRA Ahwaz. Iran Art SCOTT ANDERSON Janesville. Wl Computer Science ROBERT ARGALL Eau Claire. Wl Chemistry Business PEGGY ALLEN West Bend. Wl Journalism TRACY ARGALL Eau Claire. Wl Geology DIANE BAILLARGEON Osceola. Wl Computer Science GLENN BANGEN Eau Claire. Wl Criminal Justice JOHN BARTA Racine. Wl Spanish JENNIFER ANDERSON La Crosse. Wl Social Work ANN AVIS Lake Nebahaman. Wl Psychology ANNETTE BARTON White Bear Lake. MN Journalism 220 Graduates JEAN BASZYNSKI Madison. Wl French Spanish JANE BEREZA Lublin. Wl Computer Science EDWARD BERTHIAUME Suring. Wl Journalism TINA BOELK Medford. Wl Spanish KATHLEEN BIDDLE Racine. Wl English CHRIS BOESE WasMIa. AK Journalism DOUG BERGACKER Wausau. Wl Computer Science JEFF BIXLER Waterford. Wl Zoology ANN BRENNAN Neillsville. Wl Psychology JOHN BRUHA Eau Claire. Wl Journalism STEVE BRUNNER NANCY BUCK Kenosha. Wl St. Louis Park. MN Journalism Ad Design KATHY BERNKLAU New Berlin. Wl Journalism DIANNA BLACKBURN Eau Claire. Wl Mathematics WILLIAM BROOKS Green Bay. Wl Organizational Communication STEVE BUNNELL Fridley. MN Ad Design Graduates 221 LINDA BUSYN New Hope. MN Journalism CATHLEEN CANTWELL Shawano. Wl Biology PAUL CASADONT Sturgeon Bay. Wl Psychology DAN COLE Winnetko. IL Political Science-Psychology TRACY BUTLER Woodruff. Wl Computer Science ROB CARLSON Wisconsin Dells. Wl History KATHLEEN CARNEY Greendale. Wl Chemistry Business CHERYL CARR Faribault. MN Journalism VINCENT CHAN Eau Claire. Wl Physics LYNN CHRISTENSEN Green Bay. Wl Ad Design CATHY COFELL Rothschild. Wl English LAURA COLLINS Genoa City. Wl Ad Design JEAN COOK Marshfield. Wl Journalism BARBARA COOMES Mankato. MN Communication Disorders 222 Graduates DAYNA CRISP Bloomer. Wl Music JEAN CORRIGAN Manitowoc. Wl French Psychology MARY CROSS Antlgo. Wl Political Science PATRICK DALE Edina. MN Social Work JEFF DIETSCHE Bloomer. Wl Computer Science KEITH DANIELS Eau Claire. Wl Political Science SCOTT DITTLOFF Eau Claire. Wl Spanish DEANNA DENNIS Clayton. Wl Journalism MARY DOERPINGHAtlS Madison. Wl Communication Disorders DEBRA CROSSETT Chippewa Falls. Wl Social Work BARBARA DIEHL La Crosse. Wl History-Political Science KIMBERLY DRAKE Portage. Wl Psychology English MARY DREWISKE Ellsworth. Wl Journalism DIANE DUENKEL Port Washington. Wl Psychology KEN DYKEMA Eleva. Wl Chemistry Mathematics MICHELE EBANKS Strum. Wl Mathematics Graduates 223 LAORIE ECKERT Medford. Wl Criminal Justice STEPHEN ERTZ West Salem, Wl Biology ANNE FENZL Park Falls. Wl Biology CYNTHIA FINDLAY Antigo. Wl Communication Disorders JAYNE EDLIN Marshfield, Wl Biology MARY FISCHER Kenosha. Wl Psychology MICHELLE ENGEL Bloomington. MN Communication Disorders GREGORY FEDDERLY Wisconsin Dells. Wl Vocal Performance CRAIG FILKOGSKI Sporto. Wl Environ, and Public Health JACK FLEMING Osceola. Wl Computer Science-MIS KRISTIN EVERSON Darlington. Wl Journalism KAE FERBER Menomonie. Wl Biology JILL EKLOF Madison. Wl Psychology MITCHELL FAY Eau Claire. Wl TheatrePhilosophy MICHAEL FERLIC White Bear Lake. MN Psychology KATHLEEN FJELSTAD Rice Lake. Wl German 224 Graduates JOANN FOILES Cadott. Wl Medical Technology SAMUELFOLGERT Wausau. Wl Public Administration MARK FOSTER Nelllsvllle. Wl Journalism PENNY FRANCE Eau Claire. Wl English KATHRYN FULTON Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Computer Science JULIE FURST Chippewa Falls. Wl Journalism MELIA GERCZAK Green Bay. Wl Advertising DONNA GIBSON Eau Claire. Wl Math-Physics JANICE GILBERTSON Taylor. Wl Mathematics JACQUELINE GLASSHOF Thorp. Wl Public Administration RODNEY GLODOWSKI Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Computer Science SUSAN GLOEDE Brown Deer. Wl Vocal Performance JOHN GODFREY Elkhorn. Wl Communications MARY GRANT Reedsburg. Wl SpanishLatin Amer. Studies BRUCE GRAY Mequon. Wl Communications ANNE GRECCO Eau Claire. Wl Computer Science Graduates 225 JILL GUSTAFSON Brantwood Wl Criminal Justice MICHAEL HANSEN Eau Claire. Wl Geography RHONDA HARR Stoughton. Wl Communication Disorders LISA GUTSCHOW Sheboygan. Wl Art Psychology DOROTHY HANSON Madison. Wl Spanish KATHRYN HACKLER Eau Claire. Wl Graphic Design RAYMON HANSON Minneapolis. MN History KAREN HANSEN Racine. Wl Biology ROBERT HANSON Marshfield. Wl Political Science WILLIAM HECKERT Eau Claire. Wl History JULIE HELLENDRUNG Knapp. Wl Medical Technology JOHN HENDRICKS Green Bay. Wl Journalism MICHAEL HENSIAK Hew Berlin. Wl Journalism MARY HERMAN Phillips. Wl Biology TRACY HIBNER Milwaukee. Wl Spanish WILLIAM HINCK Eau Claire. Wl Journalism 226 Graduates BARRY HOERZ Eau Claire, Wl Religious Studies RCJS HOFMANN Stratford. Wl History Social Studies PAUL HOLMEN Eau Claire. Wl Speech THERESA HOFFMANN Milwaukee. Wl Computer Science BRUCE HOWARD Galesville. Wl Journalism NANCY HOWARD Glenview. IL English ROBERT HUBER Janesville. Wl Criminal Justice JON HU1BREGTSE Sheboygan. Wl Journalism RANDY HULKE Eau Claire. Wl Journalism TAMI HURT Chippewa Falls. Wl Journalism CHERIE JACKSON Brookfield. Wl Communication Disorders TIMOTHY JACOBS Eau Claire. Wl Chemistry-Business JON JACOBSON Rhinelander. Wl Ad Design RUTH JAGUSCH Eau Claire. Wl English JEFFREY JANZ Eau Claire. Wl History-Prelaw DAWN JENKINS Tornah. Wl Ad Design Graduates 227 TAMMY JEWELL Maple Plain. MN Journalism JENNIFER JOHNSON Lake Crystal, MN Communications DAVID JORRIS Monona. Wl Environ, and Public Health STEVEN KELLOGG Menomonee Falls. Wl History JILL KAISER Milwaukee. Wl Biology SUSAN KELLY Chippewa Falls. Wl Math-Physics SANDRA JOHNSON Solon Springs. Wl Journalism KATHY KAMRATH Cameron. Wl Social Work JENNIFER KEMP Brook Held. Wl Ad Design MARK JONES Tomah. Wl Geology NOLA KANN Prairie du Chien. Wl Music Therapy POH LIN KHOO Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia Journalism ANNE KIS Racine. Wl Biology KARRIE KORSCH Bloomington. MN Computer Science DAVID KRAUSE Minnetonka. MN Communications NAOMI KRUEGER Eau Claire. Wl English 228 Graduates LORI LACROIK Madison. Wl Mathematics ANN LAES Green Bay. Wl Journalism SALLY LAPOINT Oshkosh. Wl Social Work GABE LEBRUN Green Bay. Wl Chemistry Biology SILVIA LARRAGOITI Kensington. MD Spanish RENEE LEKAN Brookfield. Wl Journalism NANCY LANG Eau Claire. Wl Criminal Justice STEVEN LARSEN Florence. Wl Computer Science JCJLIANN LEWITZKE Wausau. Wl Communication Disorders THERESA LANGER Osceola. Wl Biology WADE LAUFENBERG Chippewa Falls. Wl Land Use Planning LYNN LIBERSKY Bloomer. Wl Journalism-Political Science MARK LIEGEL Eau Claire. Wl Sociology MARY LIND Bloomington. MN Music Therapy LISA LINDBERG Fond du Lac. Wl Health Care Administration JODI LUTZ Fort Mill. SC Ad Design Graduates 229 GREGORY LYNCH Modison. Wl Social Work ANDREW LYNNE Black River Fall . Wl Journalism JEFFREY MACK Eau Claire. Wl Math Physics DAWN MAJESKIE Oconomowoc. Wl Music Therapy TRICIA MALONEY Green Bay. Wl Medical Technology DAVID MARTIN Phillips. Wl Biology KRISTINE MARTIN Winona. MN Journalism TELLY MAMAYEK Thorp. Wl Journalism TERESA MARTIN Racine. Wl Journalism KIM MAXEY Brooklyn Park. MN Com par. Studies In Rel KRISTEN MAYS Madison. Wl Psychology TERESE MCCARTHY Berlin. Wl Advertising COLLEEN MACKEY DePere. Wl Social Work AMY MARKEE Ontario. Wl Biology WILLIAM MATHIAS Racine. Wl Social Work MAURICE MCCLURG Viroqua Wl Journalism 230 Graduates MICHAEL NILES AppWl Adverting JULIE MEYER Two Rivers, Wl Journallsnv English MARILYN MOZUCH Stevens Point. Wl Criminal Justice MARY NELSON Chippewa Falls. Wl Social Work JAMES NOWICKI Athena. Wl Computer Science-Math 231 SUSAN MILLER Alma. Wl Social Work DENA NELSON Roberts. Wl Journalism PAULA NIKOLAY Auburndale. Wl Criminal Justice STEVE MELLOCH Greenfield. Wl Sociology STEVEN MORRISSEY New Berlin. Wl Psychology JEFF NELSON Kensington. MD History MICHELE MILLER Eau Claire. Wl English PAMELA NEINAS Sturgeon Bay. Wl Mathematics MYRA NELSON Stoughton. Wl Political Science BONNIE O’BRIEN Niagara, Wl Mathematics Graduates DANIEL MEISTER Brookfield. Wl Computer Science-Math COLLEEN O BRIEN Green Bay. Wl Communication Disorders LORETTA OSWALD Almond. Wl English TIMOTHY O BRIEN Eau Claire. Wl Polit. Science-History CARMEN CKJNGST Wausau. Wl Communication Disorders ANNELIESE PANZER West Bend. Wl Communication Disorders DAVID PARKS Washington. D.C. Art NANCY OLSON Menomonle. Wl Crimtnol Justice SUSAN PADJEN Mellen. Wl Math Psychology LINDA PASCHEN Kimberly. Wl Journalism SHAWN O’NEIL Manitowoc. Wl History ANDREW PANKOW Appleton. Wl Biology MICHELLE PETERS Brookfield. Wl Psychology CATHERINE PIETTE Racine. Wl Communication Disorders ROBERT PLCXJRDE Somerset. Wl Computer Science SHERI PLUMMER Altoona. Wl Biology-Nursing JOHN PODZILNI Janesville. Wl Chemistry Business 232 Graduates AMY POJMAN Minneapolis. MN Journalism BARBARA RINEHART Ogema. Wl Psychology SUSAN REED Spooner. Wl Psychology DONNA REINCE Green Boy. Wl Psychology-Social Work BRAD ROACH Eau Claire. Wl Biology SCOTT RINGLIEN Spooner. Wl Computer Science STEVEN RESTAD Augusta. Wl Journalism HOLLY ROSSOW Cedarburg, Wl Journalism LINDA RUDE Cameron. Wl Social Work ALAN RCJDIE Sheboygan. Wl Computer Science ANN RUMPFF Sheboygan Falls. Wl Computer Science NAN RYDER Racine. Wl Advertising Psychology KEVIN SAMUELS Burlington. Wl Ad Design BETSY SANDBERG Eau Claire. Wl Journalism MARTHA SCHAEFER Brookfield. Wl Communication Disorders DANIEL SCHMITT Eagle River. Wl English Graduates 233 SCOTT SCHNECK Wausau. Wl Computer Science JENNIFER SCHNEIDER Eleva. Wl Speech JULIE SCHROEDER Grafton, Wl Music Therapy CYNTHIA SCHULZETENBERG Eau Claire. Wl Chemistry Business MARY SCHUMACHER Rhinelander. Wl Communication Disorders MARY JO SCHUMACHER Marathon. Wl Journalism BRIAN SCHWANDT Moyville. Wl Biology KYLE SCHWARM Racine. Wl Journalism BERNADETTE SEBUNIA Lublin. Wl Ad Design JAMES SHERMAN Black River Falls. Wl History SUSAN SMITH Rochester. MM Criminal Justice GAIL SOSINSKY Tomahawk. Wl Journalism MARK STAHNKE Madison. Wl Biology Zoology CHRISTY STANTON Appleton. Wl Spanish PEARL STEELE Fall Creek. Wl Communication Disorders JEFFREY STELLRECHT Eau Claire. Wl Mathematics 234 Graduates TRAVIS STEPHENS L«ke Holcombe. Wl English KIM STEPHENS Two Rivers, Wl JournalismPsychoiogy ANDREW STERWALD Oconomowoc. Wl Journalism MICHAEL STIER Lake Geneva. Wl Cartography JOHN STILLER Sborewood. Wl Communications DAVID STROBEL Red Wing. MN Biology JAMES STROSCHEIN Racine. Wl Communication Journalism RIE SUGIMOTO Japan English PAUL TEWS Neitlsville. Wl Journalism BECKY TAPE St. Louis Park. MN Biology TROY THOMPSON Green Bay. Wl Geology DAVID TOIVONEN Merrill. Wl Biology LACJRA TOMASZEWSKI PAUL TRACHTE Green Bay. Wl De Pere. Wl Communication Disorders Political Science JOHN TRAVIS Sheboygan. Wl Biology Zoology JULIE TUREK Green Bay. Wl Communications Graduates 235 RHONDA URMANSKI Edgar. Wl Biology PACJLA VANDENBERG Eau Claire. Wl Psychology ELIZABETH WALSH Eau Claire. Wl Art JODI WEBER Menomonie. Wl Communication Disorders LYNN UTZMAN Minnetonka. MN Psychology Sociology BURTON VICKERY Green Bay. Wl Medical Technology SHARON WEAVER Elm Grove. Wl Communications BARBARA WESSON Baldwin. Wl Psychology JULIE VAL1SKA Mosr nee. Wl Chemistry-Business BARBARA WAGNER Green Bay. Wl Journalism KATHERINE WEBB Hudson. Wl Psychology LORI WEYER Tripoli. Wl Social Work SUSAN WHITAKER Eau Claire. Wl Communications KERRY VANDECASTLE Fremont. Wl Journalism DEBORAH WALD Stanley. Wl Social Work JOAN WEBER Lake City. MN Biology 236 Graduates BARBARA WHITE Waukesha, Wl Communication Disorders TAMALYN WILSON Stillwater. MN Journalism JEANNE WRIGHT Mondovi. Wl Graphic Design � ° SHERRY ZILLMER Watertown, Wl Social Work SCOTT WILD Stetsonvilk. Wl Psychology WHITNEY WIRTH Waterford. Wl Telecommunications JAMES YOUNG Eau Claire. Wl Computer Science ROBIN WILLARD Wisconsin Dells. Wl Psychology JEFFREY WILSON Crandon. Wl Criminal Justice LYNN WISKOWSKI Madison. Wl Mathematics THERESA WOLLER Merrill. Wl Journalism MARY ZAK Germantown. Wl Health Care Administration PAT ZIELINSKI Phillips. Wl Computer Science GREG ZIMMERMAN Neillsvilk. Wl Social Studies PAULA ZUELZKE Appleton. Wl Advertising JULIE ZURHEIDE Watertown. Wl Criminal Justice Graduates 237 JANET ZWASKA Madison. Wl Communication Disorders MARY JO ACTMANN Marshfield. Wl Management ROGER AMUNDSON Prairie Farm. Wl Finance Business WILLIAM ADAMANY Prairie du Chlen. Wl Accounting CAROL ADAMUS Mosinee. Wl Marketing SUSAN ALEXANDER Rochester. MN Administrative Management JOLENE ANDERSON MARK ANDERSON TRACY ANDERSON Rice Lake. Wl Maplewood. MN Amery. Wl Accounting MIS Marketing 238 Graduates KHALID ANWAR Rawalpindi. Paki lon Accountlng-MIS KATHLEEN BACKES Clayton, Wl Accounting 9 • MYRON BARANCZYK Eau Claire. Wl MIS ANN BECHARD Menomonie, Wl Management JEFF ARNDT Clintonvilfe. Wl Accounting-Finance BRUCE BADER Green Bay. Wl Marketing LORI BARTLETT Eau Claire. Wl Accounting MICHAEL AVERILL Merrill. Wl MIS ARIEL AVESTRUZ Spring Valley. Wl Marketing CLEN BAEHLER Seymour. Wl Management BRIAN BAKER Racine. Wl Accounting JEFF BAUDHUIN Neenah. Wl Business Management LYNANN BAUER Hudson. Wl MIS - PATRICK BECKMAN Wausau. Wl MIS KRISTINE BERG Eau Claire. Wl Business Finance DAWN BERGACKER Eau Claire. Wl MIS Graduates 239 MERRI BERGER Eau Claire. Wl MIS PA(JL BJORKLUND Strum. Wl Accounting LORI BIERMAN Green Lake. Wl MIS DOUGLAS BJORKMAN Marinette. Wl MIS-Bo . Admin KEVIN BIRSCHBACH Mequon. Wl Accounting MARIE BLOMQUIST Mondovi. Wl MIS DOUG BITNEY Mequon. Wl Accounting STEPHANI BREY Whitehall. Wl Finance LINDA BRITTEN Marshfield. Wl Business Management GLEN BRUEMMER Wauwatosa. Wl Marketing INGER BRUN Stavanger. Norway Marketing JERRY BRZEZINSKI Wausau. Wl MIS SALLY BUCHHOLZ Weyauwega. Wl MIS JEANNIE BURANT Racine. Wl Marketing LORI BURJA Menomonee Falls. Wl Management JON BYOM Arcadia. Wl MIS ( f . .. 5 I' ' I ■ 240 Graduates SHAWN BYRNE Apple Valley. MN Marketing THOMAS CAMPBELL Altoona. Wl Economics ANN CANDELL Eau Claire. Wl Business Finance TODD CARLSON Neenah. Wl MIS Bus. Admin. JULIA CARROLL Chippewa Falls. Wl Accounting JOHN CERJANCE Eau Claire. Wl Marketing BIJAL CHANDARIA Nairobi. Kenya Business Administration MICHAEL CHRISTENSON Eau Claire. Wl Accounting MICHAEL CLEARY Cable. Wl Bus Admin -Marketing DONNA CLEMENTI Racine. Wl Marketing MARY JO CHAPUT St. Paul. MN Acounting MARK COEL Wausau. Wl Business Finance JESS COLE Mondovi. Wl Management MARLENE COLEMAN Eau Claire. Wl Finance LORI COLLISON Eau Claire. Wl Business JOHN CONNOR Wausau. Wl MlS Graduates 241 MARY BETH CCXJGHLIN Appleton. Wl Accounting DAVID COUTURE Eau Claire. Wl Management JOHN CUFF Hortonville. Wl Marketing PATRICK CUNNINGHAM Fall Creek. Wl Accounting REBECCA CUSHMAN Madison. Wl Accounting RICK DAHL Eau Claire. Wl Business Marketing NANETTE DALEIDEN Granton, Wl Office Administration PETER DAU Luck. Wl MIS TANYA DELIKOWSKI Wittenberg. Wl MIS JILL DAHLQUIST Edina. MN Business Management THOMAS DENIO Eau Claire. Wl Economics JEANFRANCOIS DENORUS Bordeaux. France Marketing STEVEN DETER Kentwood. Ml Management LISA DEVILEY Green Bay. Wl Accounting KATHLEEN DIAMBRA Eau Claire. Wl Business Management 242 Graduates SHARI DINGER New Richmond, Wl Finance TAMMELA DONSKEY Norwalk Wl Accounting EILEEN DUFFY West Paul. MN Business Finance KAY EAGEN Tomah. Wl MIS GREG EFFERTZ Weyerhaeuser. Wl MIS-Accounting TOM ELY Excelsior. MN MIS BEVERLY ENGEL Park Falls. Wl Business Administration JEAN ANN DODCILIK Wauwatosa. Wl Business Management KELLY DOTSON Eagle River. Wl Administrative Management DAVONNA DREGNE Reedsburg. Wl MIS KIMBERLY DUMKE Rochester. MN Accounting CHRISTINA DYER Crlvitz, Wl Management WILLIAM DYSON Viroquo, Wl Economics Business MARLENE DOMINICZAK Menomonee Falls. Wl MIS ROBERT DUBIEL Racine. Wl Accounting Graduates 243 HEIDI FAHRENDORF West Bend. Wl MIS LYNN FERG Monawa. Wl MIS Sir W MIKE FALCH Eau Claire, Wl Management SCOTT FERRIS Madison. Wl Finance TIMOTHY FISHER Eau Claire. Wl Marketing ANNE FITZ Eau Claire. Wl Accounting KAREN FALTYNSKI Green Bay. Wl Administrative Management TIMOTHY FINUCAN Merrill. Wl Economics Finance LIANE FOAT Waukesha. Wl Marketing JULIE FOSS Green Bay. Wl Business Management BRIAN FRETAG Minneapolis, MN Marketing GRETCHEN FRIEDERICH Eau Claire. Wl Economics PAUL FASSBENDER Appleton, Wl Marketing DENISE FISCHER Cedarburg. Wl Accounting DEAN FORSYTHE Iron River. Wl Finance SHELLY FRIESE Eau Claire. Wl Business Education 244 Graduates KATHY GAMBEL Ed ins. MN Mariagement THOMAS GERCZAK New Franklin. Wl Management DONALD GARRISON Loogwood. FL Marketing CHRISTOPHER GOGGIN Brookfield, Wl MIS SUE GELHAUS Cubo City. Wl Accounting TOM GOTLUND Long Grove. IL Accounting LOANN GRACYALNY Oneida. Wl Management CHERYL GRACZYK Denmark, Wl Management MARK GRAHAM Eau Claire. Wl MIS JULI GUNDRUM Grafton. Wl Business Administration JUANITA GUZMAN Cochabamba. Bolivia MIS LISA HALLADA Appleton. Wl MIS CAROL GENNRICH Austin. MN Finance JON GOVIN Eau Claire. Wl Accounting LYNN GRIFFITHS Grafton. Wl Business Management NANCY HAMILTON Ellsworth. Wl Marketing Graduates 245 STUART HAMMER Osseo. Wl MIS MARK HANSEN Eden Prairie. MN Marketing MARY ANNE HANSON Vlroqua. Wl Management CLARK HARDELl Wausau. Wl Business Management RUSSELL HAUGE Eau Claire. Wl MIS JAMES HEGLAND Utica. MN Business Management JOHN HENKE Nelsonville. Wl MIS LYNN HERRILD Marinette. Wl Accounting ANNE HEYMAN DePete. Wl MIS ERIC HERNESS Whitehall. Wl MIS PATTI HOLLRITH Grafton. Wl Accounting JOHN HOLTSLANDER La Crowe. Wl Marketing KIMBERLY HOULTON Elk River. MN Business Administration LYNN HOUSFELD Hartland. Wl Finance ANDY HOWARD Eau Claire. Wl Accounting 246 Graduates ERNEST HRAD Phillip . Wl Accountlng-MlS DANIEL JENSEN Mukwonago. Wl Marketing DARRELL KADEMAN Eau Claire. Wl Bu . Admin. JEANNE KNICKERBOCKER Eau Claire. Wl MISBusiness Administration PAUL HUDSON Chippewa Falls. Wl Business Administration BARB JOHNSON Amery. Wl Bus Admin Management CATHY KAISER North Freedom. Wl MIS SHERRI JACOBS Sparta. Wl Finance GREGG JOHNSON Mo si nee. Wl Accounting SUSAN KELLEY New Hope. MN Business Management PATRICIA JANICKI Stanley. Wl Management TAMMY JOHNSON Waukesha. Wl MIS LEE KNAUF Eau Claire. Wl Bus. Admin JULIANA KNICKERBOCKER Eau Claire. Wl Bus Admin MARK KNOEPKE Eau Claire. Wl Management SARA KOEPKE Marshfield. Wl Accounting MIS IT'S i :‘i I 3 . Graduates 247 KELLY KOHLS Manitowoc. Wl Accounting KEVIN KRAUSE Sun Prairie. Wl Accounting-Rnance BRENDA LACENSKI Denmark. Wl Accounting LAWRENCE LI Eau Claire. Wl Finance 248 Graduates KENNETH KONICEK Grafton. Wl Finance SUE KRUEGER Two Rivers. Wl MIS CARMELA LAMMINEN Spring Valley. Wl Business Management LORRIE KORSBON Amery. Wl Management French JAY KUFAHL Wausau. Wl Management LENORE LANG Marathon. Wl MIS KATHLEEN KUZJAK Marshfield. Wl Accounting ANN LARSON Kimberly. Wl MIS MARK lomauro Edina. MN Marketing JOHN LINDGREN Marinette. Wl Management DAVID LOANEY Mankato. MN Accounting RODNEY KORTH Clmtonvllle. Wl Business Management DEE LOWER Brown Deer. Wl Business Administration LINDA LUND Eau Claire. Wl Marketing AMY MADER Appleton. Wl Business Administration KENNETH MAES Niagara. Wl Accounting TIM MANN Fergus Falls. MN Marketing KENNETH MARCEY Marinette. Wl Finance MARY KAY LUTHER Whltefish Bay. Wl Business CARLA MAHOLIAS Greendale. Wl Accounting BOB MATHERS Green Lake. Wl MIS JERILYNN MCLEOD Eau Claire. Wl Administrative Management MIKE MCMULLEN Plymouth. Wl Management LOANTHA MCNAMARA Chippewa Falls. Wl Finance Accounting CONNIE LYNUM Spring Valley. Wl Business Administration TODD MAKIE Schofield. Wl Business Administration DANIEL MATHIAS Cedarburg. Wl Business Finance BRENDA MEADE Eau Claire. Wl Accounting Graduates 249 I PATRICIA MELBY Blair. Wl MIS SHAUN MERRIMAN Wauuu, Wl Finance KAREN METZKE Greenwood. Wl Business Administration BILL MILBAUER Madison. Wl Accounting MARLENE MILLER Eau Claire. Wl Marketing RICHARD MILLIREN Withee. Wl Finance JAMIL MONNOO Pakistan Economics JAMES MOONEY Eau Claire. Wl MIS BARBARA MOREAU Germantown. TN Management VALERIE MUELLER Clintonville. Wl BusinessTlnance KELLY MULOCK Baraboo. Wl Marketing CHUCK MUNSON Apple VaBey. MN Marketing KATHLEEN MURPHY La Crosse. Wl Business Administration Psychology JANE MURRAY Ladysmith. Wl Accounting MARGARET MURRAY Appleton, Wl Business Administration LISA NAATZ Watertown. Wl Accounting 250 Graduates DAVID NAUMANN Superior, Wl Finance KEVIN NEVIN Cumberland, Wl Accounting LYNDA NOLAND Sun Prairie. Wl Office Administration MICHELLE PACJLSEN Iron wood Ml Marketing WADE NELSON Eau Claire. Wl MIS DAVID NESS Strum. Wl Management LORI NEUMUELLER Medford. Wl MIS LISA NEWSOM Wisconsin Rapids. Wl MIS BRYAN NIETZER Gresham. Wl Accounting TIMOTHY NOLAN Elm Grove. Wl Business Administration VICTORIA NOSAL Jim Falls. Wl Finance LISA NYSTROM Clintonville Wl MIS ANN PAROLINI Meoasha. Wl Business Administration MARGARET PEDERSEN PENNY PEDERSEN Elmwood. Wl Eau Claire. Wl Accounting MIS RICHARD PETERLIK Cadott. Wl Business Administration Graduates 251 MARIE PETERS Brookfield. Wl MIS BETH PETERSEN Racine. Wl Finance Accounting JONI PETERSON West Bend. Wl MIS JUDITH PETROFF Wausau. Wl Marketing DIANNA PHILLIPS Ashland. Wl Administrative Management BRADLEY PINTER Abbotsford. Wl MIS LINDA PITTELKOW Brookfield. Wl Finance RICHARD PLANTE White Bear Lake, MN Business Administration NANCY POLNASZEK Abbotsford. Wl MIS JOYE POLZIN Wausau. Wl Finance JOHN PORTER Eau Claire. Wl MIS TRACY PRIDE Whitehall. Wl Business Administration MIKE PRINGNITZ Clintonville. Wl Finance TERENCE QUINN Ellsworth. Wl Business Administration DONNA RABAS Green Bay. Wl Marketing 252 Graduates COQUETTE RENDMEISTER Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Administrative Management JEFF RICHTER BrooMieid. Wl MIS KARA ROOF Minnetonka. MN Business Administration CYNTHIA SAUDER Eau Claire. Wl Accounting THOMAS REPINSKI Eau Claire. Wl Management MARLA RIPP Waunakee. Wl Economics KIM ROGERS Bloomington, MN Business JULIA ROHWEDDER Stockton. CA MIS BABETTE RYKAL Chippewa Falls. Wl Finance GEORGE SALUEY Independence. Wl MIS JEFF SARAUER West Bend. Wl Management TERRANCE SCHADEBERG SCOTT SCHARA Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Pittsville. Wl Finance Accounting Accounting SCOTT SCHEER Surlng. Wl Finance Graduates 253 JAN SCHILLER Wisconsin Rapid . Wl MIS LISA SCHMELING Kohler, Wl Business Administration THOMAS SCHNECK Wausau, Wl Business Management TRISH SCHNEEBERGER Meguon. Wl MIS JEFFERY SCHROEDER Appleton. Wl Marketing DAVID SCHULTZ Normal. Wl MIS LAURIE SCHWARTZ Manitowoc. Wl Marketing JIM SCHWINGHAMMER St. Paul. MN Marketing SUSAN SELECK Eau Claire. Wl Business Administration CHERIE SEROOGY Eau Claire. Wl MIS JEAN SEVERSON Brentwood. Wl MIS MICHAEL SHEDESKY Monona. Wl Accounting LEXI SHELDON Park Falls. Wl Office Administration RANDY SIMONSON Rochester. MN Marketing SUSAN SINZ Eau Golle. Wl Management SCOTT SITZBERGER Menavha. Wl Bus Admln-FinanceCcon 254 Graduates KATIE SOMERS Germantown. Wl MIS HOPE STADLEY Eau Claire. Wl Adminiatrative Management PETER STOPFER Sun Prairie. Wl MIS GREGORY S(JRA Racine. Wl But Admin Management GLEN SONSALLA Arcadia, Wl MIS RANDY STALKER BoycevHle. Wl Accounting RON SUCHAN New London. Wl Marketing SHARI SVEDJAN Bemtdji. MN Marketing SARAH SOUTHARD Frederic. Wl Accounting MARK STALSBERG Vnoqoa. Wl MIS TRACIE SUEHRING Clmtonville. Wl MIS TRACEY SYLVESTER Appleton. Wl But Admin Management Graduatet 255 PAMELA SLASKE Eau Claire. Wl MIS ROBERT STAATS Eau Claire. Wl Administrative Management MICHAEL STEERS Kimberly. Wl MIS PATRICIA SULLIVAN New Richmond. Wl MIS LAURA SYMANSKI Madison. Wl Business Finance SALLY THOMPSON Merrill. Wl MIS It - % CYNTHIA TRUE Waukesha. Wl Marketing RAYMOND VANDEMOORE Oeonomowoc. Wl Finance TARA TERHARK Golden Valley. MM Marketing CATHY THOM Sheboygan. Wl Marketing ROSIE THOMPSON Winona. MN Finance CONNIE THURS Edgar. Wl MIS PATTI TOMFOHRDE Vesper. Wl Finance LESLIE TRECARTIN Chippewa Falls. Wl Administrative Management MEGAN TULLY Minnetonka. MN Accounting RUSSELL TURK Blair. Wl Business Finance DANIEL URSIN Superior. Wl Accounting MARIT VESTBY Norway Marketing JAMES VIG Viroqua. Wl Accounting KEITH VON SCHMIDT- PAULI Edina. MN Business Administration 256 Graduates KIM VRANA Colby. Wl Accounting KERRIE JO WAGNER Appleton. Wl Finance CAMILLA WALTER Burlington, Wl Marketing RICHARD WANKE Medford. Wl MIS PAUL WEBER Sarona. Wl Marketing SALLY WEBER Hudson. Wl Marketing SCOTT WEGNER Neillsville. Wl Accounting ETHAN WELLS Medford. Wl Business Administration MIS - JEFF WHITNEY Rochester. MN Finance GARY WICKER DePere. Wl Accounting MIS CAROLYNN WIESMAN Wausau. Wl MIS CATHERINE WIKSTROM Duluth. MN Bus. Admin Accounting SCJSANN WIPFLI Wausau. Wl Accounting BARB WISSINK Lake Elmo. MN MIS Graduates 257 ALF WIKSTROM Eau Claire. Wl Economics KEVIN WILLIAMSON Edina. MN Marketing 4 A CINDY WITTE Grwi Boy. Wl Business Finance LAURA WODYN New Berlin. Wl Finance LINDA WRIGHT Chippewa Falls. Wl Business Administration BRENDA YOUNG Waukesha. Wl Administrative Management MARY ZDZIARSKI Green Bay. Wl Marketing MICHELLE ZEIHEN Kenosha. Wl Marketing LORIZERNACH Tomahawk. Wl Accounting LYNN ZIMDARS Cedarburg. Wl Business Administration DAWN ZIMMERMAN Fall Creek. Wl Administrative Management KARLA ZYGOWICZ Colby. Wl Business AdmlnistrationOlflce Administration SOOK-CHENG YIM Malaysia Business JAY ZELLMER Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Accounting-MIS PHILLIP ZUBELLA Rudolph. Wl Finance 258 Graduates JUDY ADAMS Waseca. MN Biology Education PATTI ANDRESKA Franklin, Wl Elementary Education JANICE BOETCHER Brookfield. Wl Special Education EDUCATION UWEC MAUREEN AMUNDSON Edgerton. Wl Elementary Education KRISTI ANDERSON Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Education KRISTIN ANDERSON Appleton. Wl Elementary Education JEANNE BECK Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Education KATHLEEN BRION Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Education CHRISTINE ARNOLDY New Ulm. MN Mathematics Education LYNN BREUNIG Sauk City. Wl Biology Education SHERRIE BALDING Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Education NANCY BRINKMANN Wausau. Wl Elementary Education Graduates 259 PAMELA BROWN Bitchwood. Wl Elementary Education JANET BUGARSKE Ripon, Wl Elementary Education CYNTHIA CATALANO De Pere. Wl Elementary Education SHERRY CHAPMAN Fond du Lac. Wl Math Secondary Education KARL BURGESS Eau Claire. Wl Art Education JENNIFER BURKE Tomahawk, Wl Elementary Education PAMELA CHRISTENSEN Marshfield. Wl Mathematics Education WENDY CORBIN Wausau. Wl Elementary Education CINDY COURNOYER PittsviUe. Wl Special Education SUSAN DECKELMAN Medford. Wl Special Education BETH DIETRICH Watertown, Wl Elementary Education THOMAS CUMMINGS Mumbird. Wl Elementary Education GENEVA DIX Kenosha. Wl Music Education Vocal RENEE DURAND Spooner, Wl Elementary Education STEPHANIE DUXBURY Wausau. Wl Bio-Secondary Education PAMELA EIDE Whitehwll, Wl Elementary Education 260 Graduates JEAN EINERSON Sun Prairie. Wl Elementary Education DEBRA FALSTAD Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Special Education DAWN FERRIS Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Elementary Education JOHN GARVEY Superior. Wl Mathematics Education SUSAN ESPERSEN River Falls. Wl Special Education MEG EXNER Beaver Dam. Wl Special Education ANNE FENZL Park Falls. Wl Biology Education LAGRA FENZL Butternut. Wl Art Education KRISTIN FOLLSTAD Lake City. MN Music Education ANNETTE FORTHUN Mondovl. Wl Elementary Education DEANNA GETZLOFF Wisconsin Ropids. Wl Elementory Education LISA GLADITSCH Bloomer. Wl Elementary Education DEB FAHRNEY Cold Spring. MN English Secondary Education COLLEEN FERG Racine. Wl Music Eduation-Vocal JANIS GAROFANO Golden Valley. MN English Secondarv Education CHRISTINE GRATZ Hudson. Wl Special Education Graduates 261 SANDRA GRAVEEN Wausau. Wl Elementary Education CHERYL HICKOK Cameron. Wl Special Education KENT JACOBSON Onalaska. Wl Elementary Education CARLA JOHNSON Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Education I LISA HAACK De Forest. Wl Special Education DEBBIE JANSEN MARY JASCIRDA ROSS JENKINS PitUvIlle. Wl Phillip . Wl Hammond. Wl Elementary Education Business Education Pyschology Education SUZETTE JOHNSON JAMES KARRMANN PAM KAUFFMAN Washburn. Wl Manitowoc. Wl Wausau. Wl Special Education Elementary Education Elementary Education MARCIA HOOGLAND Tripoli. Wl Physical Education LINDA HUIZENGA Beaver Dam. Wl Business Education PAM ISRAELSON New Hope. MN Bk Secondary Education 262 Graduates I L BARBARA KIEFER Gf«n Bay. Wl Special Education VALARIE KOPPA Wausau. Wl Elementary Education LISA LALIBERTE Arcadia. Wl Elementary Education KATHLEEN LEXEN Eau Cla re. Wl English Education KARI KIELSA New Richmond. Wl Special Education SCiSAN LINZMEIER Auborndale. Wl Elementary Education KATIE MARX Duluth. MN Elementary Education DIANE KRAEMER Menomonle. Wl Elementary Education LORENE LARSON New Brighton. MN Elementary Education VICKI KOHLMAN Marshfield. Wl Music Education YOSHIKO MATSCJDA Japan Education LORRAINE KLEIN CompbHIsport. Wl Elementary Education JENNIFER LAZARZ Madison. Wl Elementary Education JENNIFER KREMER Food du Lac. Wl Special Education JULIE KRAMER Wausau. Wl Special Education WINDY LEWIS Brooklyn. Wl Elementary Education Graduates 263 JODI MEYER Sheboygan, Wl Special Education JODIE MICHELS Fond du Lac. Wl Elementary Education TERRY MINETT Viola. Wl Music Education JULIE MORGAN Rhinelander. Wl Music Education CHERI MORTENSEN Menasho. Wl Elementary Education BETH MOST Prescott. Wl Physical Education ELI NATSUME Japan Education SUSAN NENZEL Stanley. Wl Elementary Education MARLYS NUSZKIEWICZ Rhinelander. Wl Art Education JENNIFER O’BRIEN Rhinelander. Wl Special Education COLLEEN O’DONNELL Monona. Wl Elementary Education KAREN OKERSTROM New Brighton. MN Elementary Education MARY OLSON Eau Cloire. Wl Elementary Education LYNN PAHLOW Shawano. Wl English Education PEGGY PATON Burnsville, MN Special Education LINDA PECKHAM Altoono, Wl English Education 264 Graduates BRENDA PETERSON MARY POLZIN JULIE PRIHODA CAROL PRODOEHL Kenosha, Wl Shawano. Wl Eau Claire. Wl Greenfield. Wl Elementary Education Jour Secondary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education ROBIN PROPHETER Suite Wl Special Education DAWN PURDY Marshfield. Wl Elementary Education KRISTEN RANKIN Appleton. Wl Elementary Education RITA RASMUSSEN De Pere. Wl Psych Secondary Education DEBBIE SCHIPPOREIT Sparta. Wl Piych Secondary Education CHRISTINE SCHMITT Eagle River. Wl Special Education DIANE SCHROEDER Gillett. Wl Elementary Education TARI SLAMKA Wautau. Wl Elementary Education Graduate! 265 PAMELA RENNHACK Cotumbuv Wl Eng Secondary Education SHELLEY RUSK HANSEN Eau Claire. Wl Mathematics Education GAIL SAATHOFF Hudson. Wl Elementary Education DIANE SANDBERG Grantiburg. Wl Business Education JOANNE SMITH Brookfield. Wl Math Chem Secondary Education SHERI SPENCER Sun Prairie. Wl Elementary Education STACY STEINER OTTMAr Mauston. Wl Special Education RUTH STENSRUD Plymouth. Wl Special Education SHEILA SWIECHOWSKI Menasha. Wl Ait Education LYNNETE TABOR Minnetonka. MN Elementary Education MARY STAATS Minneapolis MN Special Education LINDA SUEHS Monawe. Wl Elementary Education PATRICK TALBOT Merrill. Wl Elementary Education CAROLYN THACJER Milwaukee. Wl Elementary Education JEANETTE THORSON Chippewa Falls Wl Music Education Vocal LISA TILLMAN Grafton. Wl Special Education MICHI STAPELMANN Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Education FRED SWANSON Eau Claire. Wl Special Education LORI TEUSCHER Janesville. Wl Elementary Education SCOTT TOL2MAN Gillett, Wl Physical Education 266 Graduates DAWN BAKER Menomonee Falls. Wl Nursing LORI BURBACH Beaver Dam. Wl Nursing Graduates 267 TONI VANDENLANGENBERG Green Bay. Wl Special Education CYNTHIA WENDT Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Education DIANE VITE Meguon, Wl Special Education ROBIN WARD Amery. Wl Elementary Education WILLIAM WIRSBINSKI Mosmee. Wl Math Secondary Education KAREN WOOD Eau Claire. Wl TheatreSecondary Education Nursing JACQUELINE BROWN Chippewa Falls, Wl Nursing KAREN BUDDE Fond du Lac. Wl Nursing Madtson. Wl Special Education CATHERINE WELCH Brookfield. Wl Elementary Education JODY GRAESE Glenwood City. Wl Nursing MELINDA HEINECKE Rice Lake. Wl Nursing JILL HGRLBGRT Cornell. Wl Nursing LAGRA DAGUE Cumberland, Wl Mur � rng MARY GALLIGAN Ashland. Wl Nursing PATTI HENKLE Port Washington. Wl Nursing SHERRI DODSWORTH Tomah. Wl Nursing HEIDE GESTELAND Janesville. Wl Nursing LISA HANSEN Chippewa Falls. Wl Nursing COLLEEN HILL Altoona. Wl Nursing DIANE DUSEK Menomonee Falls. Wl Nursing RENEE FIGGE Waukesha. Wl Nursing MARIE GULAN Iron Belt. Wl Nursing PAMELA HELLSTERN Rice Lake. Wl Nursing RITA JAMES Wauwatosa. Wl Nursing MARY KAY HANAWAY De Pere. Wl Nursing 268 Graduates MAUREEN JUNIO Kewaunee. Wl Nursing PATRICIA KELLER Boyceville. Wl Nursing KAY KOBYLARCZYK Thorp. Wl Nursing MICHAEL LANDGRAF Madison. Wl Nursing JULIE LANGFELDT Loyal. Wl Nursing JANICE LASKY Milwaukee. Wl Nursing DEBBIE LOWACK Janesville. Wl Nursing DEBORA LUEPKE Spencer. Wl Nursing CAROL LYNCH Necedah. Wl Nursing JANE LYNCH Minneapolis. MN Nursing EMILY MAC EWEN Onalaska. Wl Nursing SHERRYL MARTY Madison. Wl Nursing KELLY MCCARTHY Madison. Wl Nursing KATHRYN MILLER Wauwatosa. Wl Nursing CHRISTINA O’CONNOR White Bear Lake. MN Nursing SUSAN PAULY Onalaska. Wl Nursing Graduates 269 DODE PENDERGAST Stevens Point. Wl Nursing KIM PETERSON Tomahawk. Wl Nursing CHRIS REINKOBER Kenosha. Wl Nursing SUSAN RIEK Shawano. Wl Nursing ELIZABETH PLISKA Appleton, Wl Nursing KATHLEEN RATHERT Cottage Grove. Wl Nursina CHERYL ROTH Ladysmith. Wl Nursing JULIE SCAFFIDI Stevens Point. Wl Nursing ANN SCHMIDT Milwaukee. Wl Nursing BETH SIEFERT Oconto Falls. Wl Nursing JANALEE SPINDLER Stratford. Wl Nursmg JULIE STAIGER Hastings. MN Nursing CHRISTINE TIETYEN Cedarburg. Wl Nursing CHRISTINE TOFT West Bend. Wl Nursing LYNETTE WACHHOL KATHLEEN WEIX Spencer. Wl Merrill. Wl Nursing Nursing 270 Graduates I SUSAN WHITE Grafton. Wl Nursing DOROTHY WINNES Wisconsin Dells. Wl Nursing JULIE YARCK Racine. Wl Nursing Don Uurqum 271 Tom Disrud And Paul Den Daas Mik $M9M ey. Kenny, this is the first Spring Break of the 21st century! Where should we go? I had kind of thought of going home. Oh, come one! Where’s your sense of ad venture? I asked. Let's go to Florida. Why? Everyone goes to Daytona! Let’s go to South Padre! No. not Daytona ... Cape Canaveral. Excuse me? Yeah! We can take the space shuttle to the Moon!” No tans? No! The shuttle doesn't cost that much either. Let's go!” So, we did. driving Kenny's Rambler to Florida. I don't know about this. Kenny said as we floated around inside the shuttle. But just picture our friends' faces when we tell them where we were. No one will believe us. he groaned. Before the 21st century crashes unexpec-tantly upon us. we need to remember that it is Important to keep up on what's hap pening around us. beyond who got sick at the last party. By reading a daily newspa per or by watching the news, we can see what's going on in the real world. This way it won't come as such a shock when we graduate that gas has gone up another dollar or that our president was reelected. That was great! I said on our drive back to Eau Claire. Kenny nodded as he watched all the tan Northerners heading home. Next year let’s go to Saturn! I hear they have a great bar scene! Nancy Howard “Reagan Elected To Another Term” On November 6. 1984. Ronald Reagan was reelected to the presidency. Before the election the public opinion polls showed that he would win. The question soon be came not if he would win, but by how much he would win. Reagan almost won by a landslide. He won 49 of the states while Walter Mondalc won his home state of Minnesota and the consistently Democratic Washington. D.C. Thus. Reagan received 525 electoral votes to Mondale's 13. Reagan made promises when he ran for election in 1980. He fulfilled all of them except for lowering the national debt Following on the footsteps of the Carter Mon dale Administration, this is a fairly good record. This record enabled him to capture the votes from the young, middleaged and elderly; the low, middle and high income brackets; the Protestants and Roman Catholics and the professional and blue-collar workers. Mondale tried various techniques to win over the public. He chose Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate. This was the first time ever for a woman to be chosen to run for this office. During the debate televised from Kansas City. Mondale went so far as to say that he really liked President Reagan. These tactics were not enough to persuade the American public. Reagan is one of the most popular presl dents our country has ever had. The reasons justifying this vary. It may be due to Reagan's background. As a former movie star, he learned how to play up to a crowd. His charismatic appeal is enhanced by his wife. Nancy. A small woman, she is fashion conscious and many women follow the guidelines that she sets down. Reagan is also the former governor of California. He U Work! PtK� o. President Reagan given the thumbs up signal at his wife Nancy looks on at the victory celebration President Reagan's and Vice President George Bush s campaign efforts paid off as they won the election with 49 percent of the total votes 276 Reagan gained knowledge in politics useful for the higher office he now holds. Some do not think he will live through his second term. He turned 74 in January of 1985 and some feel that this is too old to be holding an office. According to White House aides. Reagan does exercise daily and eats right. If he is healthy, age shouldn't be a problem. Not everything Reagan has done pleases everyone. He has cut funds for student loans and is looking for other areas to make budget cuts in. Although he is not wonderful in everyone’s eyes, he has done a better job than most recent presidents. He must be doing something right. Nancy Howard Nancy Howard Mondale’s Tactics Weren’t Enough To Win The team of Mondale and Ferraro gave flavor to an otherwise boring election due to Ronald Reagan s popularity. They did the best they or anybody could have done. They will be remembered long after the year 1905 fades into many more years. dale hoped that he would win by choosing such a strong running mate. The two came to learn that presidential nominees win more or less on their own; the vice presi dential candidate has little effect. Although Ferraro caused quite a stir, she couldn't do it all. She was virtually a success overnight since few people had ever heard of her before Mondale chose her as his running mate. She sometimes attracted more people than Mondale did. This may have been in part due to the novelty of the position she was seeking. Although he lost. Mondale has laid down the groundwork for future women politicians. He will go down in history as the first presidential candidate to choose a woman for a running mate. And. this running mate showed she was capable. Geraldine Ferraro stood up to the press and held up under pressure. She impressed many doubtful Americans. Walter Mondale took on a heavy load when he decided to run for president. First he had to win the Democratic Party nomination. He campaigned for months against Gary Hart. Jesse Jackson and John Glenn. In July, his persistence paid off and he won the backing of his party at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco. The next question became who would be his running mate. On July II. he chose Geraldine Ferraro, a congresswoman from Queens. New York. This was a major stepping stone for women since this is the highest office a woman has ever run for. Mon AP, VMd Wond Wwlo Mondtle 277 Kf Wmtr Wok) Peter Vtdmir and Bart Connor rejoice after winning the gold medal for the men' gymnaUtc team title u. 278 Olympic Summer Olympics Helped Unite America The 1984 Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles They helped to bring Americans closer, especially since we won 83 gold medals. 61 silver medals and 30 bronze medals. The American athletes were ready after the boycott of the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Citing concerns for their athletes' security, the Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the 1984 Summer Olympics. America was again bombarded with nation al heroes who ran. swam, dove or jumped into our hearts. There is something about Olympic athletes that Americans fall in love with. Maybe it's their youth, virility or desire to achieve. The swimming competition was highlight ed by the lOOmeter freestyle race between Carrie Steinseifer and Nancy Hogshead. A Swiss timepiece could not tell who won. so they were each awarded a gold medal. Rick Carey won a gold medal for his perfor mance in the 20Ometer backstroke. When he won he showed such bitter disappointment in not breaking the world record that he didn't even wave or smile as he left the stadium. He then wrote an apology for his behavior. Later, he won the lOOmeter backstroke, and although he broke no records this time either, he did smile when he won. Steve Lundquist set a world record in the lOOmeter breaststroke and became a national hunk. Carl Lewis won four gold medals—the 100 meters. 200 meters, four 100 meter relay and the long jump. This tied Jesse Owens’ record of four gold medals. Many were dis appointed that Lewis did not break the world record In these events even though he won the gold. Creg Louganis won a medal in diving for the springboard competition, breaking the 70Qpoint level in scoring. He did not let It go to his head as so many athletes do. He was just trying to be the best. Mary Lou Retton. 16. became the national heroine. Despite her 4 ft. 9 in.. 92 lb. body size, her powerful legs showed us how high she could fly. She flashed her spunky smile after receiving a perfect 10. of which she received enough to win the all-around gold medal over Rumania's Ecaterina Szabo. Her high scores aided in bringing a silver medal for the CJSA team. In the individual events she won a silver medal on the vault and bronze medals for the floor exercise and uneven parallel bars. The men's gymnastics team surprised everyone by beating a strong Chinese team in the finals to win the gold medal. Peter Vid-mar. 23, lost the all-around men's title by .025 of a point to Japan's Koji Gushiken, 27. Unfortunately all did not go well for every athlete. Mary Decker, the 26-year-old long distance runner, had a mishap with Eng land's barefoot runner. Zola Budd. It is not known what actually happened, but the end result was Decker's falling down and hurting herself. The fall was unfortunate. Decker missed the 1976 games due to surgery and the 1980 games because of the boycott. She was ready for a win in the 1984 games. The Americans won the most gold snedals they ever have. Some people think it may be because of the Olympics being held in Los Angeles. No matter what the reason, the Olympics helped instill In Americans a new awareness and love of their country. Nancy Howard Mary Decker's Ibct shows the pstn she was In after she fell and couldn't finish the race Carl Lewis lakes off In the lOOmeter relay. Mary Lou Retton shows the form and style that helped her to capture the gold medal In the all-around competition AP WUt WaUAwn 279 Restoration Project Begins On The Statue Of Liberty At an age of 98 years, she has been called the most beautiful lady in America. Today the Statue of Liberty, a symbol of hope and freedom for Americans, is gravely In need of rejuvenation. On July 4. 1984. the torch came down as the first step in a $29-30 million project to restore Liberty In time for her 100th birthday In 1986. Acid rain, pollution, a slaty environment and the wear and tear of visitors have taken their toll on the statue's health, accord ing to Kimberly A. Keefer’s article in American History Illustrated (Oct. 1974). The French-American Committee for the Restoration of the Stature of Liberty was formed In 1981. after a French engineering team found that the statue's supporting framework had deteriorated, rivets had loosened and rainwater had corroded the torch. The same year. President Reagan announced the Statue of Liberty Ellis Island Centennial Commission. This group, headed by Lee laccoca. was formed to raise public funds for the statue and its centennial celebration. Restoration of the statue will include the replacement of the supporting framework, replacement of the rivets, the addition of a two level glass elevator in the statue’s pedestal and the addition of rest platforms and railings on the stairs to the crown. The torchbearing arm will be strengthened, and the torch will be replaced The new torch will not have windows; Instead, it will be a solid copper flame according to the original design of Liberty's sculptor. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. Connie Kuhnz AT 280 Statue of Liberty Tragedy Opens Public’s Curious Eyes Every year there are thousands of beauty contests held in the United States ranging from such extravaganzas as the Miss America and Miss Universe pageants to small affairs promoting shopping centers or recreational events. Are these contests exploiting women or are they a legitimate sales tool of business? Controversy over this Issue reached Its height in late July as Vanessa Williams, the first black winner of Atlantic City’s 63-yearold Miss America pageant gave up her crown after Penthouse magazine published sexually explicit photos of her with another woman. Williams claims that she never signed a model's release for the 1982 photos, but that didn't seem to matter. Pageant chairman Albert Marks Jr. said In an interview with People magazine, “The vestal image of Miss America had been sullied As a man. a father, a grandfather, as a human being; I have never seen anything like these photographs. Ugh. I can't even show them to my wife.” Nonetheless, Penthouse's September issue sold a record 6.000.000 copies, and the issue became the all-time hottest item in publishing history. Copies were being sold for $30 each by the third day of the sale, and some people were charging anywhere from two to seven dollars for a brief look at the Williams photo layout. The national response was quite startling. It seems odd that when the story first broke, people were more concerned with whether Miss Williams would fight to save her crown rather than with how a woman of her dignity could have done what she did In one unscientific telephone poll conducted by the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. 65 percent of respondents said Williams should have kept her crown. America has made some mistakes—so why not Miss America?” said one physician who called in. But many people lost sympathy for Williams after seeing the photos. Williams “should not have posed for those pictures.” said antiERA activist Phyllis Schlafly. But It's the magazine that will reap all the benefits, and that’s troubling.” Although many people, including Playboy's Hugh Hefner, felt Penthouse publish er Bob Guccione was wrong in publishing the photos. Guccione doesn't. In an Inter view in Penthouse magazine Guccione said. I did precisely what she wanted me to do—me. or anyone else. I published the pictures she posed for. That's why she signed a model release, because she wanted to see her pictures released Guccione published yet another photo layout of Miss Williams In Penthouse's January 1985 issue. These photos were taken by another photographer a month after the first session. The loss of Vanessa's title is expected to cost her $100,000 in advertising work for 1985. She was allowed to keep the $125,000 or so she earned in personal ap pearance fees while she held the title, as well as a $25,000 college scholarship. She still plans on going into the entertainment business. My first major role. said Williams in an interview with Rolling Stone magazine, will have to be superb. In the same Interview Vanessa said. I let people walk all over me. I don't know why. I can remember being Miss America and having people come up to me and say. ‘You know, you really aren't that pretty,' and it hurts, but you don't let it show. And like stopping myself before the pictures happened. Saying. 'Listen. I don't feel cool about this.' but then having somebody say. No. it's all right, just go ahead and do it.' Just wanting to please somebody. I don't know why. Without a doubt, publicly humiliating Vanessa Williams for her past was a very harsh punishment. But where would soci ety be able to draw the line if it allowed episodes like this one to go unnoticed? When one realm of ethics and morality is abandoned — particularly in an area like sexuality, which can so debase human dig nity—all of the others are likely to follow. remarked Mona Charen In fiational Review magazine. Man. said Mark Twain, is the only animal that blushes ... or needs to. Jeanne McCarville Vanessa Williams 281 The Top w 1. Jump Van Halen 2. When Doves Cry Prince 3. Footloose Kenny Loggins 4. Thriller Michael Jackson 5. Karma Chameleon Culture Club 6. Reflex Duran Duran 7. Ghostbusters Ray Parker Jr. 8. Dancing In The Dark Bruce Springsteen 9. Twist of Fate Olivia HewtonJohn 10. If This Is It Huey Lewis C the Hews 11. Warrior Scandal 12. Hello Lionel Richie 13. Heart of Rock 'N Roll Huey Lewis the Hews 14. Time After Time Cyndi Lauper 15. I Just Called To Say I Love You 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Stevie Wonder 16. I Want A New Drug Huey Lewis the Hews 17. Girls Just Want To Have Fun Cyndi Lauper 18. Against All Odds Phil Collins 19. Purple Rain Prince 20. Hard Habit To Break Chicago 21. Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go Wham! 22. Sister Christian Hight Ranger 23. Strut Sheena Easton 24. Say Say Say Jackson McCartney 25. She Bop Cyndi Lauper 26. Union Of The Snake Duran Duran 27. Let's Go Crazy Prince 28. On The Dark Side John Cafferty 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 84 Songs Of 1984 Love Somebody Rick Springfield Lucky Star Madonna Running With The Night Lionel Richie Almost Paradise Reno Wilson Magic Cars Cover Me Bruce Springsteen Self Control Laura Branigan Missing You John Waite They Don’t Know Tracey Oilman I Still Can't Get Over ... Ray Parker Jr. Desert Moon Dennis DeYoung Breakdance Irene Cara Say It Isn't So Hall 6 Oates Oh Sherrie Steve Perry Miss Me Blind Culture Club Somebody’s Watching Me Rockwell Sea Of Love Honeydrippers Better Be Good To Me Tina Turner I Guess That’s Why ... Elton John PYT Michael Jackson Joanna Kool The Gang Sexy Girl Glenn Frey Jump Pointer Sisters Sad Songs Elton John Hold Me Now Thompson Twins Let's Hear It For The Boy Deniece Williams Leave A Tender Moment Alone Billy Joel Girls Dwight T w illey 57. Panama Van Halen 58. Owner Of A Lonely Heart Yes 59. Infatuation Rod Stewart 60. Who's That Girl Eurythmics 61. You Might Think Cars 62. Language Of Love Dan Forgelberg 63. Adult Education Hall 6 Oates 64. Blue Jean David Bowie 65. New Moon On Monday Duran Duran 66. Nobody Told Me John Lennon 67 Round And Round Ratt 68. I'm So Excited Pointer Sisters 69. Why Me Irene Cara 70. Dynamite Jermaine Jackson 71. Stuck On You Lionel Richie 72. Innocent Man Billy Joel 73. I Feel For You Chaka Khan 74. Stay The Night Chicago 75. What's Love Got To Do With It Tina Turner 76. All Through The Night Cyndi Lauper 77. Rock You Like A Hurricane Scorpions 78. Like A Virgin Madonna 79. Break My Stride Matthew Wilder 80. Lights Out Peter Wolf 81. Run Runaway Slade 82. Rock Me Tonight Billy Squier 83. If I’d Been The One .38 Special 84. Dancing In The Streets Shalamar 282 Top Songs Source: WBIZ Eau Claire Trend Again MUSIC STARS Begin A Some look at it as a fleeting fad. Others promise that it's the wave of the future. Still others see it as nothing less than a subversive homosexual plot, What it amounts to is the latest incarnation of rock and roll's sexually ambiguous na ture. Performers like Prince. Culture Club's Boy George and Eurythmics' crew cut Annie Lennox are testing the limit of what kind of entertainer America will accept, and all are passing that test with flying colors. Prince had the top-selling LP (’ Purple Rain ) and single ( When Doves Cry ) of 1984 while barnstorming the nation in pur pie frocks, white lace blouses and black bikini underwear. His onstage flamboyance and off-stage secretiveness excited the public and media so much that Prince Week was declared in his native Minneapolis when he played a series of concerts there. Although Boy George managed to main tain his popularity with a new album and an appearance on the Tonight Show. Eu rythmics slipped when they failed to pro duce a follow-up to Sweet Dreams are Made of This Meanwhile, Michael Jack-son. whom Eddie Murphy aptly described as not the most masculine fellow in the world, was honored by the president and joined his brothers on the expensive, over blown Victory Tour. Also, close-cropped Grace Jones credited herself with inspiring Olympic star Carl Lewis' flattop haircut And although they don’t go as far as wearing clothes favored by the opposite sex, groups like Wham! and Duran Duran aren’t exactly lumberjack material, either. Both groups are designed simply to appeal to teenage girls, and both do so very well-—let’s face it. Duran Duran is the most popular group in America right now. So even if Simon LeBon isn’t another Elvis, he's still pretty to look at. At the core of all the hysteria is an Amcri can media system that knows how to jump on a trend and milk it for all it’s worth. The press has had a field day chronicling the every move of these androgynous heroes, and it looks to continue until America's teens find something else to waste their allowances on. And then there's MTV. Wham! and Duran Duran are the first to admit they'd be nowhere without it. and they're not the only ones. Video music In general and MTV in particular have such tremendous clout in promoting records and launching careers that it seems only a matter of time before an antitrust suit brings the whole thing crashing down. While some may worry that the current trends are ruining rock, they fail to re member that they're just that—trends. There will be something newer and hipper in a few years that will make Boy George and his ilk seem positively quaint, and as is usually the case with pop culture fads, today's sensations will turn up in tomor row's trivia questions. Dan Heilman Prince Rogers Nelson electrified audiences with his provocative action� m his first film Purple Ram Boy George still sports make-up as an essential asset to his entire look L Michael Jackson flashes the glove that became a popular article of clothing to wear Mumc Sl«i� 283 Top Moneymakers Of 1984 . “Ghostbusters” 2. “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” 3. “Gremlins” 4. “Beverly Hills Cop” 5. “Terms of Endearment’ Movies did well this year. Adventures and comedies seemed to from s kTanh'pL k ,he dramas “«« rave reviews from Siskel and Ebert, hosts of At the Movies. Two movies in particular. Ghostbusters and Gremlins were released and. along with them, marketable merchandise. Ghost busters set off a whole trend with the trademark and the Ghost busters gang of Dan Akroyd. Harold Ramis and Bill Murray. Besides the new fad of the circle with the slash through it. the song that Ray Parker. Jr. sang for the title track of the movie quickly rose to the top of the charts, bringing about an increased surge at the box office for the movie. The movie is about three out-of-work parapsychologists who. having been relieved of their jobs teaching at a university, decide to rid New York City of ghosts. The movie is entertaining and not so ridiculous that it couldn’t be at least partially believable. It was the year’s biggest blockbuster. Gremlins. another successful film, gave the market stuffed animals named Gizmo, which can now also be seen on a variety of children's play items. The film itself is about a boy. Zach. who receives a gremlin, Gizmo, as a gift. Gizmo is an adorable fuzzy animal that anyone would want to have. There is one catch, however—if water is thrown on Gizmo he will reproduce gremlins identical to him. but not as nice. The other catch is if Gizmo, or any other gremlin, is fed after midnight, he turns into an ugly, nasty creature. Gizmo turns into a creature called Stripe. Stripe pulls nasty pranks and tries to take over the city that Zach lives in. Some scenes with Stripe were humorous, such as when the gremlins overtake a bar and breakdance and when they overtake a movie theater and wear popcorn boxes on their ears. Ghostbusters and Gremlins were two of this summer's hottest movies, but this year had many other good films. Two come dians. Steve Martin in All of Me and Dudley Moore in Mickey and Maude. made successful comebacks. Three farm films.” Country. Places in the Heart and The River. each with respected actors in the leading roles, generally received good reviews. There was also a pair of highly rated adolescence films. The summer gave us Ralph Macchio in The Karate Kid. and in December The Flamingo Kid, starring Matt Dillon, came out. Much of the public was awaiting the sequels that were due out this year. These movies were, for the most part, disappointing. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.” though successful, was not nearly as much a critic’s choice as was Raiders of the Lost Ark. Another sequel. 2010, was not as well received as 2001. One surprise hit of the year was Prince’s Purple Rain. Many were surprised that the Minneapolis based singer could also act. The soundtrack sold well and the single When Doves Cry was the year's number one song. The movie was said by many critics to have been the best rock musical since the Beetle’s Hard Day’s Night. This year has been successful for both film makers and viewers. The film industry has become stronger and a little less serious. With the success of the past year, the film industry will have to maintain itself and produce a good number of quality films. Lori Howard Nancy Howard 284 Movie Obituaries Lillian Heilman: 79. writer, died of a heart attack In Oak Bluffs. MA. She was a friend and lover of Dashiell Hammett, the mystery writer. She wrote plays which includ ed The Children's Hour (1934) and The Little Foxes (1941). The movie Julie (1977) was derived from a chapter of her mem oirs, Pentimento (1973). Andy Kaufman: 35. actor died of lung cancer in Los Angeles. He was best known for his character. Latka Graves. In Taxi.” He will also be remembered for his Elvis impersonations done on Saturday Night Live. Truman Capote: 59. writer, died of undetermined causes In Los Angeles. He was an eccentric author whose social life gained almost as much fame as his works. Two of his best known works are Breakfast at Tiffany's and In Cold Blood Peter Lawford: 61. actor died of a heart attack in Los Angeles. He was well-known for his membership In the rat pack with Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. He is most remembered for his role in The Thin Man television series which ran from 1957 to 1959. He was married to John F. Kennedy's sister Patricia for twelve years. Richard Burton: 58. actor died of a cerebral hemorrhage in the swiss village of Celigny. He was well-known for his fine performances in many of Shakespeare's works. He was also renowned for his two marriages to Bizabeth Taylor. Even after they divorced for the second time, many were convinced that they would reconcile. Baby Fae: 32 days, first person to have a heart transplant using the heart of a ba boon, died of kidney-heart failure in California. Her body would not accept the alien organ and thus began to fight it off. CXxluar 2S5 MSP SPARKS IN NUCLEAR CONTROVERSY It sounded simple enough. Northern States Power Co. would transport spent nuclear fuel rods from a power plant In Monticello. Minn., to a storage facility near Morris. III., by way of the Burlington Northern rail route which parallels the Mississippi River. The route, a winding, often isolated trek along Wisconsin's jagged western border, caused only one concern: what to do in the event of a derailment and radioactive spill near one of the communities along the way. The situation soon became more complex. Despite assurance that the chances of a spill were one billion to one, NSP was suddenly in a flurry of controversy that continued even after several successful shipments had been completed. Maiden Rock, a small town of about 600 people some 50 miles downstream from Minneapolis. was the center of attention for its strong stand against the radioactive ship ments. Officials there condemned NSP for violating a municipal ordiance that prohibited the transportation of radioactive mate rial. But NSP said the authorization granted by the (J.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com mission overrided such restraints. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Re sources added to the criticism by contend ing that the shipments were a threat to wildlife along the Mississippi. Gov. Anthony Earl also took a stand against the ship ments by charging that NSP had not submitted an adequate cleanup plan in the event of a radioactive spill. NSP. however, painted a different picture. They're talking about the casks splitting open like watermelon, falling into the river and spilling its contents onto the floor.' said NSP spokesman Tom Bushee The sun will run out of energy before that happens. Students at (JW Eau Claire who come from towns along the train route expressed mixed emotions about the NSP shipments. “Of course they (NSP) say the shipments are safely contained. They always say that. said Jennifer Anderson from La Crosse. I live two blocks from the tracks, and there have been several derailments over the years. I'm against the whole thing. Citizens of Prairie du Chien. another city along the route did not seem too concerned about radioactive waste shipments. Only about six protestors showed up when the first trains came through, said Dale Koenig. Nobody seems to care all that much. I would rather not have them transport it (by train), said Jeffrey Hanson from Trent pealeau. By barge there is less chance of something hitting it than, say, a semi hitting a train. Stan Druckenmuller, director of the DNR's Bureau of Environmental Analysis and Revenue, had a different viewpoint on the chances of a spill. The probability of an accidental radioactive release is very low, but it's not an impossibility. he said. Mark Foster 286 Northern Slate Poww NEW DRINKING AGE POSES PROBLEMS When I first arrived at this university I was a 17-yearold freshman. Whether it was a fluke of nature or that of the Illinois State School Board didn't matter. The fact remained—I was under age (That has always bothered me At 18 one was of age but at what point is one “over age? ) There weren't many of us then—the minors were a minority. Most of us became of age within our first few months. Today that minority has grown as the drinking age has risen to 19. Next year the number will increase substantially, but some things won't change. As a minor. I found sneaking Into bars scary but possible. Several tactics were used, including the group push or getting lost In a crowd as you slide past the bouncer. The early arrival tactic was perfect for happy hours. If you got there before the bouncer was positioned, you were In. The traditional method was the fake ID. This is the most daring as it requires face to face contact. Shaking hands and a cracking voice can give you away. I now empathize with the under age freshman, but my shoe has gone onto the other foot. I have tended bar at a Water Street watering hole for the past year and a half. My duties include a shift at the door—I become the bouncer. The bar I've worked at hasn't always had a strict policy for carding. She-Nannigans, however, has rarely had problems with minors, according to Scott Barr, owner. We are by far the toughest place to get in. Barr said. She-Nannigans has always checked everyone's ID. I Earlier this year a problem arose with the new university IDs. It I seemed that they could be easily tampered with. Different birth- dates could be typed and placed over the old. The altered IDs were confiscated and sent to the Eau Claire Police Department. Dorm students were unable to eat without these IDs. Barr said She-Nannigans no longer accepts the university ID. This still leaves the problem of those who are now under age. One student. Chris Funk, says he likes the bar atmosphere but doesn't like to drink. He feels he should be able to go to the bars. Sometimes, he said, he feels left out when everyone goes out and he's left in the dorms. Another student said she uses a fake ID. but before she had it. she felt guilty when she was carded and her friends wouldn't go in either. The head resident of Murray Hall. Rachel Sokolowski. said that participation of wing activities is down from last year but she doesn't know if It is directly related to the drinking restrictions or to other factors. As the drinking age rises, it will become necessary for the bar owners and the police to beome more aggressive In watching for minors. Nevertheless, minors will still attempt and succeed in getting in the bars, just like I did four years ago. Amy Pojman J.OOA ( 288 Index ello? •tf Hey. remember me?” Kenny? Is that you? Oh. my God! I haven't seen you since graduation! How've ya been? Why'd you call? Oh. I don't know. I was looking through the old Periscope and I saw your picture, and I thought, well, because I'm in town on business and everything that maybe____ What? You're here? No, I'm lying. Yeah, I'm here. I'm at the Ramada. So, whaddya say — how about a road-trip for old times sake? Can you be ready in ten minutes? C'mon, Ken. you're talkin' to an old road-trip pro. Of course I'll be ready, I just hope the Rambler's ready for us. It's been awhile. It sure has. Well. I guess I'll see you in a few minutes then. Oh. and I've, uh. got a surprise for you. Ten minutes later I was perched on the curb in front of my apartment when a shiny red Piero pulled up and a man behind mirrored shades hopped out. Then it hit me. KENNY?!? I screamed, running towards him. Is this for real? You bet. Not bad. uh? Not bad? I love it! ... but the real question is. can it take one of our roadtrips? Kenny grinned, tossing his keys into the fresh spring air. Let's find out. Lori Faulkner IrWx 289 SKOGLCJND IM Periscope Staff EDITOR • Deanna Dennis ASSISTANT EDITOR • Michael Hensiak ADVISOR Durwin Long BUSINESS MANAGER • Scott Ferris MARKETING MANAGER Mary Drewiske ART DIRECTOR Theresa Woller COPY EDITOR • Lorelei Faulkner LAYOUT EDITOR • Poh Lin Khoo LAYOUT EDITOR • Susan Kumbalek PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Michael Steger PROMOTIONAL REPRESENTATIVE • Brett Weller ACADEMICS HAPPENINGS EDITOR Cheryl Carr ATHLETICS EDITOR • Michael Niles CURRENT EVENTS EDITOR • Nancy Howard GRADUATES INDEX EDITOR - Terese McCarthy HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR • Lori Lickteig HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR • Amy Pojman Periscope Staff ARTISTS Amjwi, P ix u, Otu SlAJ. p 2B7 i w 7« 6r p Iff • IWiWNt f JJt 775 M.I, £ae r 7« S . A n«p X II. XI 69 Den Lmepum p I. 7 9. 77 L-“ CcMn. p 7� 7 759 7 «m- w,i t p 43. ,01 John Deen p 2S9 « -r epchrnk p Iff PHOTOGRAPHERS Agereetp X 6 9 to. u X ST. 41. 4 48 « 54 55. 37. IOX 107 IX. IJ7 IX. HI. 1X4. IXX IX 16J (AtMne Brhntr p If, JO. JO, X. M Trtcy Outlet p ICO. It 119. 141 OeenneDennup IX Oft’ Goode-, p X !� PeulHotmenp IXJ Amir Khemeh p I,}. 11$. 1,7. « 16V Oent Hrieon p X 4. 3. 6 7 6. 9 10 IX IX I JO. I4X 149. hi. ix , ax 199. tea. i«a 10 Mery Omw p If. Jl J9 30.33.3X3X 39. 147. « m Kru Hrone, p 6 II. ,41. ,42. IX IX 1X2. W . (M Am, Happen p 19. 24. 27. 29. Jl. 32. 119 M r,t lf, Poulin p 101 Ilf IJ7 I JO. ISO An-U Srheeck p X 7. IX. IX 134. 140 145. 197 M+r Step,, p 47. 34. 61. I06L 109. 120 121. 122. I7X IM IX 139 140 142. 143. 144 til 1 4 16 . I6f l«9. 171, 172. 273 Butt, WeOer p 124. 123 sm a Cle Ae Bftnmell p 103 Steve Brunner p 193. 214 Chew Cm, p 103. IX 110 IX 171. 173 Mery Omirir p 129 Lon Feetknmp 47 63 101. 103. 109. 114 IX 122. Ul. 170 173. ISO. 219 200 Merit renter p 206 Mery Key Ktrvkkkt p 206 Den Hntmenp 117, 203 BJIMmetp 190 192 CV� Mae4 p 1. 69. I IB WRITERS Lot! Hound P 204 Hem, Heme,dp ,,Q ,72. 164 2,2. 279 276. 277. 779. Jon Ihrtertpte p. ISO. 204 RendyHuBep 166 Jim Junn p 196 l -h Lin Khoo p 123 SKLKneeonp 210 Conrm Kuhn, p tOX IB 280 Ann Mere Lee, p 179 Mery leSeyp 271 Lyrm IjPenky p 213 UnUptmap a Ann Methenyp 2 4 Jeer, McCe--.hr „ 170, 20! Rum Ofledehlp J9. 167 9’e,ne (W p 216 Amy Hymen p IX JB7 MrAe Sh p 2IX Anjmer SirrweUp « Orel! WMtf p 113 Index A Aerum Mark 220 Abel Ttni 31 Ab y. Jody 28 Abe Jiaty 25 ACADEMIC SKRLS CTNTEK 170 ACADEMICS I JO ACCOUNTING 137 Arkrrman A� n 5ft Actmarm. Mary Jo 238 AD CLUB 86 Alamany. W4k n 77. 238 Ailiwy. Bob 77 Adm. Don 1 Adam.. Jody 89. 31 Artem . Jody 70. 233 Adam . Bounnr 32 Adamaki. Ron l� Adteitu . Carol 238 Adn Out 70 Adte«. Kady 39 Adte . Ian 38 ADULT HEALTH NURSWO 163 ADULT 0 30 1UNITY CfTKE 171 Mi . Ramin 220 Aga waL Pank . 40 M. 76 Ag-do, Pad S3 ISO Ahem. Joan 38. AMe . CM 211 ACSEC 86 Aker. . W4� y 211 Ate. Meft-mmad 15ft Afcatt. Ran 1 IB A -rtt. Marc- 9 Afceaeh!. Cmdy 88 Alcoa. tu 33 Ate . Mary 143 Ab rwJ r. tern 146 A-ranter Svua 238 AJTI. Lite. 27 Aten. HrMr � Aten Mary 187. 206 Aten. Peggy 220 Aten. Shan 30 Aten. Tracy 23. 212 ALLIED HEALTH PRCTtS-MONS 134 ABeign Oebb- 21 Mteen. 28 Altoon. Steve 49 Atexb. Dearm 2! Atm Jonathan 48 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 76 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 76 ALPHA PHI OMEGA SISTERS 82 ALPHA M DELTA 80 Altar. Re4«t 104 Altho«. Kim 27. Alimmn. Tammy 34 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 89 AMERKAN SOCIETY TOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATORS 89 Amu. Tom 83 A reaen. Ov.% 44 Arewndton. K � i� 239 Ai a!w Rogrr 93. 238 WKnAte. M iy 139 And ten. Tom 141 Antme . Brenda: 29 Arvwewn. Carl 83 Arvteeaorv 0 Wn 22. Arvter.cn. DHbwi 150 AMte.wn.Gte 38 AMteiwn. J Gerard 132 Anteim termte. 220 A vteracyv Jo n 33 AndteWn. John 38 AMte wn. JohnR 42 And , wn Jolene 238 Andtewn. Kart 33 Anterton Kathy l ft Vdmm Katy 30. Andetton. Km 193 Anteiwn. Kiri 97. Anderwn. Kynir 36 And i� on. Kr-hne 80 andanon. Krbtm m Ji. Anderwn. KrbMne M 34 Anderwn. Krbtm f 34 Anderwn. Krbtm L 239 Arvterwn Kri� t. 239 Anderwn Laura. 30. Anderacn l«l« 139 Anderwn. Uc 27 Anderwn Hark 238 Anderwn. Nadm 36 And wn. PW 49 Andnton. Ray-. 103 And on. Roger 143 Andeewn. Roe - 16ft Andrrwn. Saiah 28. Anderwn Scott 220 Arvterwn. 7� m«� 24 Anderwn. Todd 2t� Andeewn. Tracy 238 Anting 841 44 Andr � n. Kail 133. 216 Amiretk. Pall. 2V Ana . Rhonda 30 Ann . Jan 190 AntrhuU. Stem 43 Arrtcmr—u. Maidi 20 Anwar. Khakd 239 Ai � r Jana 88 A rtombteii Tad 87. ArchambO. Li 22 Arrhdate. Tammy 29 Man . Ron 213 Ai . Robert 220 A 0 0. T i� cy 220 Armbruttef. LU..J 139 Armeeviaru. Angete 143. A mnu . Ramon 23 A ndt Cheeyt 33 Amdi. JWt 239 A ndt Jute 34 A nawn. Jeemy 187 Arnett. Kaian 82. Arnold. Lay 27 Arnold.. Ch btmr 71. 239 Aina Rhmd 33 Arwnaufl Robyn 31 ART 136 ASSOCIATION Or INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: 76 ASSOCIATION OT STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS SO ATHLETES 190 Au ln Uu � AiaiUn, Bob 42 Aval41. Me hart 239 Ante . Sam S3. 83 Am, Ann 220 A.alwn Ann J7 B Babcock. Tacte 39 Baite. Kmtiv 23. Backmger. Cary 31 Back . Kalhlaan 239 Bacon Pair 93 Had .. Orue 84. 91. 239 Bader. KrbO 32 Badtke Ttacvy 32 (Udle-ki. Nancy. 21 Baabte. Gten 92. 239 Baehr. E� ta 31.82 Hate, Bdf 109 (May Retell 97. 139. Bad . Tom 110 BaUU-geon. 0 « 40 BaMte-jeon. Ovana 91. 220 Bate.yon. Stete 30 Bted. Caite 137 flak Bob 43 Bake . (Van 239 Baker. David 131 Baker. Dean 267. Baker. Judy 34 Baker. Wendy 34 Baklan Steve 43 Balaa Andieu 130. Balcam . Joe 190 Baktea Sheri- 239 Balling, Terry, 137. HaRany. Ann 37. 187 Ha . Iren 41, 188 Batei.1 Dan. I? Baftcgm., Donald 132 BahJi. Pam 31. Oahhafo., Jul- 39 Banath. Mary Jcr 2-3 Banauak. Traty 28. Itevyen Glam 92. 220 BteWki Deb 29 Banner.. Mtchete 38 Bennon. Tracy 26. 88 Beno. Omni 33 Beranciyk. Myicn 94. 239 Barbee, Su an 23 39 Barber. Tom 169. 190 Bare. SyBt : 87. 139 tkaigan Robert 160 Baikm. Dan 38. 93 Bainra, (tell 137 BainelL Clayton 5ft Bainan Karen 23 Btery. Sue 34 BteMaA. Mad. 190, 192 Bart . John 220 Darted. OM. 39. Barth. Crna 33 Barth Robert I5« Btethel. Amy. 29 Bart —teeny. Su - 22. BartSote. rrtdeek 280 BarBett. Loet 239 BtetokrtM. MtcheBa 36 Barton. Annette 220 Baruan. Katy 34, Batco. Laurie. 29 BASEBALL TEAM 161 BetrL Mike 79 Bavt. Cheeyt 36 Bail. U a 24 Battrev Cheryl J7. (laaeymkl. Jean 72. 210 Batchekte. Kiwttrva 25 Bata . Norman 43 Batierba . Mate 30 Battle . Kathy 140 Baity. Raa 33. Dwten JHt 83. 86. 239 BauRterv Michelta 23 Bauer. Ale. 42 Bauer. Bob 40. 44 D-uer Jeanne 34 Bauer. Jett 41 Bauer Ll� 31 Bauer. Lynann 239 Bauer. Pete 42 Baumtytrdner. Steve 134 Baumgart. lit 23. Baumd«rtr-r. M 109 Baumgartner. Maureen 164 Baulch. Cmdy 39 Bayer Dean 30 Bechard Arm 2)9 Beck. Barb 26 Back. Jranrre 259 Beck. Krt 77 Becker. Kim 31 Becker Todd 49 Beckman, (truce 37 Beckman Joel 93 Beckman. Kurt 39 Beckmann. Pamcfc. 239 Bntvr. Sharcm 29 Beech Bubb IflO Beadle Rick 44 Drcman. Amy, 25 Bebkng. O-k 144 Bnnlrtg. Bridget 36 Beer—. Tun 44 Bewtdortl. Janeen 57 BakkadaL Trkla: 162 Beta-. Cmdy 37 Betangev. Kite 51 BHdm. Jeanne 163.190 BaOiaap. Tara 34 (ten . In 21. 55 Ba«. M-hat- 32 Bed. Tammy: 32. Betmonle. tor 36 Dating . HR 84 B tec m«-«. Lte 23. 73 Betticna. Bill 42. Bender. Joe 127 Bandar. Mary 127 Bender Stephanie 34 BervRetf (teacher 2) Bendtett. Hndt 27 lire— n. Dtanv 142 BeeJ-U. M a 42 Benet. (.item 144 Bremen. Aim 22 Bew-tt. Jack 163 Bennett. Margaret 139 Barmatt. Wendy: X Benton. Aon 34 Bantorv W4kam 133 Bentley. Scott 188 Bant . Cheeyt 31 Banlrter. Lee 34. 113 Banncha-et David 20 Briar— . fftckl 90 Dcranwhot. Lana 43 Barg 8rand 27 Barg Carotyn 27. Ueig Chintme 239 Bng Kite 93 Barg La- 31 Oarg Rhonda 36 (Wrdarker Dean 239 Bargackar. Doug 221 Bargbakan, Amy. 206 Bargr. Erik 40 Barg . Sheen 103 Barger, Mem 240 Berger. Robert. 137. Berger ion Kay 56 (target. IVid 42 Dargtund, Beth 37 Bergman. Tom 138. Berg baken. Amy 30 Bergibakan. Mrka 58 Bet gum Brenda 206 (terrack. . Barry 158 BernfcUo. Kathy 77 Bern . Carolyn 130. 8em . Jane 33 Batitetem. Drbceah 5ft delta RKk 43 Berth-ten . Edeard 98. 131 Batihlauma. Judy 25 Bertrand. Dare 42 Bert., Rar— 31 Better. Ellen 22 Bettette. BR 97 Bed Jacob 5ft BETA UPSILON SIGMA Ml Bethel. Doug 183 Bathke Oeg 85 Balhke. Sue 88 Betungrr. Joel 190 Belt . Jane 143 Baver . Kelly 31 Beyer. Kim 23 Dtckal, Chritty 30. hdde. ha'hleen 721 B-ntek Juke 196 Brer man. Lori 86. 240 Brennan. Or 41 150 (Ugui Lon 31 BJiy. Ann 93 Bed. Rena 30 Bmetti. Jcbm 193. Beg Barbara 24 BIOLOGY 137 Bed. Brian 93 Ohktr Mary 2ft tVachharh Kevin 240 Brwhel. Dadd 53. 83 Brtnay. Doug 740 (hater. Jeff 221 D rklund, Duran 178 Djorklund. Paul 178. 240 Black. Randy 137 (Mtekburn, Dkarm 221. Btarlar. Urn 32 Blagveldt. Kaon 32 (Uvr. M a 193 Btakemore. Eknne 134 Blanchard. Paul 150 Blaiana. Kurl 40 Blaylock. Rufut 38. 100. 213. Rlatkatchack John 71 Block. Jenny 33 Blodgat. Sieve 211. Bkevdey. OVi 31 Bkxrvyunl. Mae- 74. 240 Bfcudek. Acme 35 Btem. Renee JO DcbmtkL Ann 7ft Bock. Keith 181. do bet Tern: 190 Boehm. Andrea 28 Bor Tin 72 7ft 221 Boev . Chet. 221 Boetehe . Jance 259 Bohanafcr. Heuk 25 Bchman, Ivy 24 BcR Andrea 24. 7CO Boding Sharon. 217. Bombeiger. Mil 181 Bee—y. Stave 20 Beeae. Lte. 34 Borer age . Renee 34 Bocher. Chrte 33 Boomwna. Hke 44 Boo . Derute 214. Boraca. Told 59 Born. Lite 30. 82 Bee . Adam 145 Bor . Brian 84 Bee rick. Sue 28 Ben— Kathy: 39 Boct Kay: l96 Bon. Paula 39. Itouchaid Thom 14ft Bouchard Tone 43 Bcugte. Paul 40 Bcvjkten Chm 40 Boee. Feh 43 Bcmen. Brian 78 Bower . Joan. 38 Boyer. Ted 18, 85 Bread. Brian 83 Brace. Yvonne 27 Brackfcy. _M-c 83 Brackob. Jeemy 26. Brad-y. Deem. 214 Brandt Cabrlnt 30. 196 BrarvS. Mary 35 Hrandt. Aim 36 Brandi. MOr 188 BratholL Shrltey 166 IVaun Bait—ra 23 Braun. Cary 44 Brautkgam. Brenda 96 Bray. Teert 91. Orechlin. Ann 31 Brndema-r. Joel 48 IVcm. Paut 41 (Vnirnum Bob 178. (Vekk . Andrea 33 Brennan. Arm 221, Brennan. Ilait-ra 32 Brennan. T« y: 42 Brenner. Maiy 89. Breucr Kavth 44 IVeteUg. I- Ann: 29 Breuntg. Lyem 70. 259 Brew ,. Or. 167 IVewtiar. David 40 Bray, Swphanl 240 Brlcco. Jack—: 2ft. Brtcfchckncf. Dawn 33. Or—(mart. Steve 44 Drvggv Norm 165 On . Sue 51. Orlnhmatw Nancy 239 Orton. Kathleen 259 Drrttm. 1-vSa 240 Brcchhautaei. Joe: 33 BroVrVk Cheryl 32 Brc-ten, Jeanne 37. 75 Bream—e, Bud 42 Brook . Cathy. 33 Brook. Kathy P Brook . VMkam 88. 221. BtOte. Krteh 34 Orcunk. Kathleen 30 Brown. Becky 24 Brown. Be. 32 Brown. B.R 134 Brown. Cmdy. 34 Brown Dave 40. 49 Brown. Jacgurkr— 267 Drown. Jill 33 Brown. Kathy 36 Brown. Laura 29 Brown Mact-le 30 Brown Mrka 91 Brown Pamela 260 Brown. Pat 42-Brown Seen 118 Brown Troy 190 Browne. Tom 143 Browned Mtee 21? Browneig. John 42. Bruce Cam 190 Bruammer Glen 42. 240 Btuemmer. Karan 187 Orteia. John 221 Brunvn. Pam 32 Biianmeyer. Ren 40. Brunm. Pam 185 Brumpton. OK—n 21 Brun. Ingrr: 68. 2«0 Brunet. Dan 46 Brunette. Nancy. 39 Drunker. Jon: 44. 193-Btunre—e. Sue 25 Drum - Steve 85 Brunner. Steve 98. 186 221 Bnamee. Tam 25 Brutky, Kevin 36 91 Brttetwkl. Jerry 740 Buchbergcr. Slave: R� Buchcger. Stacey 4 Buchhotr. Chuck 49 Buchholi. John 143 Buchhoti. Sally 240 Buchl. Robert 1� Buck. Nancy 221 Burk. Richard 162 Bucket—t. Jan 33 Dudd. Tot 279 Buddr. Karen 267. B—Kter Jay 42 Bueni. tklt 3ft Bueto. V t 163 Bu—low. JeN 178 Bogartka. Janet 260 Outtk, Su 50 Burn Slav. 221 Bur. Dam 97 Bur am Jrann— 240 Bueartt. Nancy: 27. Ourbach. O-i 38 Burt—eh. tori 267. BteChardt. Jell 42 BurdKk. Kathryn 50 Btefl Karan 71 Buegard. Dade 25. 209 Burge . Kart 260 Utege MarRyn 16ft Bury. Lon 240 Burke. Jeemfce 260 Bteke. Pat 40. 44 Burk—. Jon 49 Otenv Petr 80 Bu by. Mar . 193 8u h. George 276 Buth. Pretton 150 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 158 BUSRIESS EDUCATION 159 Bu e. Sandra 39 Bu yn led. 222 Butcher Kay 32 Butler. Ur � Butler. Tracy 95. 222. Butter . Todd 43 Dutton. Mrke 20 Byer . Mated 23 Byonv Jon 240 D rr— Shawn 40. 240 Bytlrcen. Stephan- 35 c Cable. Cmdy 222 Calaeo. Chet 85 Cahak, John 190 Cahow. Adam 146 Cate . Katie 31. Caklwell. Uaa 24 CaBahan, drag 193 C be n. Jell 40 CaMn. Greg 190 Catemo, Chn 38 Camber, Jama, 73.222 Cameron, Sue 38 Campbed. Chartr 135. 136 Campbell, Craig 95 Campbed. Den 138 Campbed. Kenneth 135 Campbed. Thermal 240 Car-day, Curt 58 Carded. Arm 93. 240 Cane. Terry 39 Canlno. Chn 35 Cannake. Jamie 53 Cam welt, Cathteen � . 70. 82! 222 Cat bough. Bob 142 Carbener. J «: 43 Carded. Card . 50. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT 187. Carry. Joyce 139 Carey. RKk: 279 Cartaon, Chrl. 72. 82 Carlaon. Jayne 28 Carbon. J H 42. Carlwm. Rob 222 Carlton. Ruth 27 Carbon. Todd 240 Carnevalte. Joe 193 Camay. Bryan 94. 159 Camay. Kathleen 89. 222. Carr. Chary! 96. 222 288 Carr. Kriv 36 Carr. Mary: 16ft Can. MbhaBe. 23 Caimon. Damon 45 Cairo Juke 24 Cairo Suraee— 25 Canon. Janet 135 Canon Kin— 28 Caidedt. Lon 37 Carter, C a there- 2ft Carter. Kathy 59 CaiVmo. Glen 79 Catedcnt. Paul 222 Cate. Dabble 0. Caiper. Chmr- 32 79 Caned. Katy Jft Cattdy. Margaret 15ft Catalano. Cynthia 260 CaulTieid. Dan 42 Cecchrnl. Pcewtop 151 Caryan.- John 241 Carney. Todd 44 293 X Index Fttta. Paul 41 Ftoat PLana 0 ftotm 187 From Bead JO Froatman. K� (n 32 Fru . Lw X) 206 FruU. Don: 04 Fruit. Jo Ota K Fry . Uu 87 Fterr Otch 154 rjinwn. (W JO F-JV M 190 Fideon. Kathyn 721 Furey. e� 3 86 Furtow Mary J . Furrt. Ju4� 90. 20 Qaeda Java , II Gaau. ram- 33 Gatonla. Am 78, 99 Ga8ai, Pm 129 C 9MV Mm, 26R Galtcad Own 42 Galutha. Juba- J9 Gambaf Kathy 241 Gamble. Kathy 21. 42 Garrroth. Lynn 24 Candrr Dm 34 UM� . Pwe 42. Gantaf, Alice 163 0 ni. Mm y 72 GwrMim. Arm W Gent. Oonnatte 34 Garb. EJdot 72 Garter, Jack 160 Ge-ber Pm 166 Gwdnet. 0 6 22 GarfooL Sarah 36 Gartch. Jor 40 wt 73. 261 J 41 Garmon. Donald 714 CaAw Tla 29 Canny. John: 261 Gar «y. Amy 1 Genera ten 49 Gault. jm 22 GeutNer Becty 29 Ceuthiri. M-thrtte 36 GaulhMw. Sheryl 31 Cartog. Lynn 17 GewMtlr. Bcb 43 Geaaorv Beth 37 C«Pw Katie 23 CePehr. Ratio II Gamelet, Own 18 On.V. Dmw 36 GetttV . Gad 30 Gnu. Stava 91. 94 Gemaul. Boh 190 CeRieu.. Sue 86. 241 GENERAL NURSING 166 Gmnrxh. Ca«4 241 Ganraman. Own 24 Geniamen. Pa 23 Ganumer. Shawn 82 GC OCPAPtiV 146 GEOLOGY 147 Gnoage. Amy 29 Gaery Boy 2 3 Gao-a . Donald 111 Geotge Pecttch 111 Optel. Alanna 21 0 rtar. Mary Garter Bart 30 Gerber Mary 70 terra Jay 41. 109 terra . Malta 225 terra . Thoma 89. 241 Garland. Kathryn II teme . Kelly II GERONTOLOGY 172 Gamt Ihmk 23 GarKh Sue 81. 82 tetnar W4he 144 GettaUnd. Mny 268 Cany. Mary 10 GaUtoTt Daanna � . 261 CmK. tdaan 99. 91 Gammarlno Sutan 30 C4tot Robert 113 0 6 . Leonard 111 Grtaon. Donna 221. 0— . hart, 22 GwagPtt. Joe 41 GfWed Sow. 21. 50 Gfl« Sard. 29 117 Gdtettcn, ChrHIy 4. 1 1 Grtaraon. Jarwce 221 Gdbertior Kay 81 Gatamon laann 27 CdwtHO. Mark 43 Grtertton. M rha4� 34 ar 41 0 . Srotr 87 am Stephan X G a. Cart 17. GRae. Baity 24 Gmb Jeiprr. Laora 149 Gardano. PLwheW 21 Gtounco. Sydnry 141 Guard. Wid 41 GlatfttKh. L-ta 261 CtauhoT. JarvjteWw 221 Glare Tad 44. Cdeaton Anno 38 Oatxn. Mike 40 trade.. Jim 190 tdr-lf. Mai 89. 138 Caandannm) Diva 41 C� t ui. John. 277 Gtocke. Jaan 22. Gtodowafcl. Bar ha 23. Gtodowth . Inda 30 Gkkto-th.. Rodney 221 Ctodowthi !wm: 23 CAoede. Sown 20 Ctoot. K-wan 30 Godfrey. John 20. Goehr mg. Darryl 190 Ooepel. Cheltone 79. 206 Goa 9. P lu 31 CnetKh Tammy 74 GoatII. Brian. 46 Goair. Joan 0 Goff. tet 75 Cooper ChftMophe 241 Go ov-eh. Srefcen 44. 18 Goka Oannn 179 Gokdatttogh. Grant 20 OOir TEAM 178 Gonoering Orth 34 Gonraoa. John 79. Goorfi PVchatv 32 Goodtrv Drt 70 Goodman. Pam 29 Goode . Todd 41 Gordon. Sol I® Goreelkr. Arm 37 Gotch. Sieve 148 Got . Hewn 21 Gotham. Aaron 44 Gotland. Tom 241 GoththK . Kyla 190 Goto. PLieko II Gone . Elroy 110 Gou i, Kav 110 Gou®. Robert 148 Gould. Bobbe 23 Could. Pam 33 Covet. Jon 241 Grebau. Kav : 41 Oration. Km 88 Grebow. Bnan 43. GracyaMy. Loom 241 Bracryk. Cheryl 92. 241 GRADUATES. 232 Graeta. Jody 268 Oraalr. Jew 36 Graf. Krlvuoe 26 Graham Cathy 29 Graham. Mark 241 Grahn fUl 16. Grahn J 4f 49 Grahn. Joyce 138 Gretapp. Jayne 90 Gram . Edief 117 Giant Mary 221 Gratae. Mate-1 72. Grail. Chrvalme 261 Graven-. teto-e 50. 263 Grlva a. Greg 79 G-ay. Boh 190 Gray. Bruce 221 Gray. Lota 12 Graeco. Anne 721 Green. Ctelr . 141 Green. Kenneth 117 Green Mary 92 Graenawakl. Rkk: 20 Greene. I met 28 Greene. Lite 24 Or am wood Juba 36 Gneneood. LeumT 27 Grata. Lynn 214 Gregceath. Cteytta 76 Grakotl Randy: 43. � Gratr. Keadyn 43 Greh. Jana 209 CriftV. Sendl I 24 CnfF . Sandy K Jl Griffdh. Are. 29. I� Gnffdh Jon 21 Gnlfiih. Lite 30 GnfMht. Oa.a 17. 188 OiMriht Lyre. 76. 89. 91. 241 Grlgncn Ja4f 44 Grdkx Chaayi 30 Grimm Karan 214 Grobaa. Marc 41 Groan Steyl 28. Groappar. Sutan 81 Grohman. Cheryl 87 Groonwald. ShaRy 36 Grotartek. Ga4 82. Croahan. Mark 9 Groat lent Tom 163. 190 Groaaman. Irv 149. GroU. Brian 71 Grover, Brenda 33 Gruber. Pam 38 Grubith Ann 21. 2C Cruaawwald. Katih 42 Grunawakl Diana 91 Grunawakd. Tamm- 31 G-rata Mike 40 Gucclone. Boh 281 GuaUow. Juhe 30 Gumtfm. Juke 27 Guenthner. Karan 36 Gumtiel. Sue 36 Gwalht. Jenny 23 Golan Mare 268 Gubar ud. Jamrt: 134 OuMaton. Sutan 38 Ovrtfetton. B ch 21. 90 Gwndrraen. Cheryl 27 Gwtdatton. Harve, 118 Omdcrtcn McMf 32. Gundrum. Juk 241 Ounket. Chritlne 24 Ouna. Charlotte. 28 Guaaeh Pm4a 31. Guthktn Kop 279 Gut� .Uta 36 Cutlet ton. JW 92. 226 GutUfton Meg X Gulhety. Krittrn 19 Gulkowtki. Mdca 44 Guuchow IMa 226 Guy. Mary 12. 206 Crumian. JuanlU 76. 741 Gutman. Nancy: X H •iaeck. tree 263 Maack. Nancy 31 litekane. Mark 12 llaat. Kata II likee. Ralph 20 Itaav Mark 89 Hackett, Lind 38. Necklt Kathryn 226 liad-lad. Kalhy 32 Haete Bev 33 lilfermenn ShMke 31 MaMinTirnll U IWTETOTIW, AWT Hefner. Maty Lou 30 llagal . G or«r 131 Hagbarg. Sc0 1 40. Hagadotn. Kay 140 Hegm. Came 30 Hagan Jnan 34 Hegmete. Joyce- 144 Hegr . tea 26 Hager Prgg, 141 Haidrr. Patty II Hemet. Sue 33. Kalama Bev 24 Halndman. Chut X Haley. Sutan 263 Hell. Jackie: 29 Hall. Man 91 HaUeda Utt 241 HaUada. MxhnSe 77 HaHmann. Uta 36 lUtcfba. Drt 88 Ha e. Td W Haltvrtorv Kev 40 Hahurten. Jack 33 Hahorten Mack 71 HaNortcei. Nancy. 30 Hambiry. Tanyt 19 HamMon. Michede X Harvdkc . Nancy. 241 HamMcm. Sherry 263 Hamm. Mach 41 Hamm. Tteeta 31. 68 Hanmam Kurl 48 Hammar. Kathy 0 Hammargratv Kathy- 0 Hamwn Ron ffi Hammer. Smart 246 Hammond. Arm 17 Hammond Amkrtaon Dtanr 93. Hanaway. PLary Kay. 94. Itt Hanaway. Mauitn 34 Ham Becky 77-Hanay. Chrlilma � Haney. John 169 Henke. Angela 36. Hanknn. Kan 23 Hanlon Eluabeth 25 Hanlon. George 188 Htnnaford. W8iam 118 Hantan. Arm 29, 94 Hanton. Cara 39 Hantan Demd 149 Hantan. tnk 4H Hantan. John 41 Hantan. Karan 7Q 226 Hantan Uta 268 Hantan PLark 47. 183. 246 Hantan. PtKhael 226 Hantan Pam 23 Hanten Sherry 10 Hantm. Sue 22. 208 Ken tit Karan 36 Hanemann. Diane 0. 214 Hanten Chuck 143 Hanten Oearm 29. Manton Denite 29 Hanten Oan . II Hanten (kwothy 226 Hanten .Mar, Am 91 92. 246 Hanten Ray men 276 Hay-men Robert: 226 Hanten Shan 4. 72 Hanten Sheldon 117 Htntho Lch 8e 34 HAPPENINGS 100 Haeewy. Sarah 27. 87 Heeded. Clark 21. 92 246 Her deg Sara 76 Hardy, Craig 43 Herknee. Tkn 49 Harte. JWn 81 Harman. Hetd. � . 82 Harmon. John 40 Hariwtch lita 187, 206 Harped. Kan 211 Harper. Alan 13 Harper. Ca r 82 Harper. Jerry 114 Harptter. Doug 13 Harr. Rhonda 226 Harm Aryanetle 29 Harm. Colleen: � Harm. Dave: 9} Harmon Sutan 141 Han, Gary 277 Haridke. Juke 212. Harter. Tim 190. 213 Hartnett. Sean 146 Harlutg Aiyjeta 32 Harvey. Cathy 93 Harvey. Stir 37 HateWti Juba: 31 Hateley. Dave 44 Heahtmoto. TakaaU 40 Hatkett Kate. � Katie Dave 71 Hatungt. Brad 43 Hatj. Luarwt 19 Hate. Me veto 21. 10 Hatfield. Ktrm 83 Hathaway. Pn w 0 llttlm. Sutan 30 HatletLad. Jormfer 19 lleug, Jafl 13. 84 linage. RoehaKe 0 llauge. Rutteil 246 Haugen Karttan 46 litugfi. Stare 43 HaunachMd. Steve 78 Me up lore 91 Haute.. Hnaete 38 llauthalter. Amy 22 llayrt. Stei 27. Hayet. Cathy 31 Mayt. t m 91 Hata PLark 95 Meaty. Thereta 36 Hra-lmtn Letlie 38 Meatier. Beh 86. 88 Helen, ter 0 Helen Metanie 109 Heeken. V alum 226 Hadlund. Betty 51 lleetch. Jay 1 1 Maetch. Jafl 18! Heffvl. Kao 170. 190 192 Hefner. Mujpt 2BI Hegemann. Kelly 40 Ikgand. Jarre. 44 86. 87. 246 Hegm. Jaerwe 13 Hngne. Jtff 13 M eb. Pate 188 Keen Run 0 Hew John 79 Httneeka. Metaula 268 Meevtl. Kay Wen 31 Meet . Lort 22 Htmrman. Sarah 39 Hartmdnmg. Jute 2� Hrtvtern Pamtia 268 Mender ten Doug K Mend -ten. Gecege 150 Henderton Gtnny 80 Hmdmon. Kathryn 50 84 Mend ton Mark 90 HtftdrrCkt John 99. 226 Henke k ton. Sandy 44. 211 liengrt. Dave 40 Henke, John 246 Henke. Rick 190 M nk J. � n 18 IWnkW. Patti 268 Henry Pauh 90 Henn. Rod 49 Mennager Sura-wr 23. 80 Mmnet Ptcnca 50 Mmrtmg Paul 190 Mmrtch. Cind, 36 Henry. Lite 31 Henna . PLehaH T 96. 226 IWnlgrt. Ccftelte 0 Hrrano. Tomota 19 IWrfaand. Tom 16 Harken. Dan 58 Harken. Jafl 89 llatkowtkl. KarWam 206. Harman. Mary 70. 226 Harman. Nancy 27 Hermtan. Krlt 33. Harm , trtc 74. 246 Harrigrt. EJWn 24 Harr ltd. I yen 246 IV-ring John 79 Harrmann. Stave 43 He-thbetg lyvm 31 Her . Surecie 94. 246 Hatrog Joke II Nett. Greg 44 Mettle-. m 44. 190 Mate Mar. Dan 42 Mattel. Karrte 0, 214 Mattel. lO l 0 Meitai PLaeeae. 23 Mevey. Robynn 0 Hryrman. Anne 86. 246 Heywood. Out 71.91 them, lort 39 Ikbntr. Tracy 226 MRkc . Chacyl II. 03 Ike , flacky 31. Huron me tak, Donna S Hut pat. Atveltr II Hratpai. Juba 24 Hracpit. lyrai 50. Hgpnt. Craven 89 MKk y. Brand 50 Hddabrand John 143 H4ga . M� 143 lihar Pam 34 H8. Baa 160 HR CoRaen 268 IWL Robb 27 Mined I on 23 HVick. .lohn 21 Ihnrk. Jonathan 21 Minch WiOam 70 Ihnat R«h 13 Mmkar. ElVrv 27 Krn e. Lynne 29. Mmtrrt Brim 79, Mmte Chr.t 34 HppV. PLarcy 39 Hatch. Hefty 31 Hatch. Tan 143 Matt. Come 32 HISTORY 1 6 ItarP-Vr. Rkk 41 lift. Kan 89. 91 IVIInett. Enk 41. 81 Itmratak. Kirtlan 27 Iky Tim: 137. Mo. Vur 10 Hoag Brant 183 •ktchhafett. Juke 11 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS 209 HOCKEY TEAM 211 Horkmtcav Wandy 33 Hodetl. Mka 41 Modowanic. Todd 44 Moarhael. Tteeta 24 Hoafert. Gina 36 Hoehl. Kan 80 Hoahne. PLark 13 Heal. Pat 81 McWeh Chr.t 77. 114 Hear man Jodt 37, Heart!. Barry 227 Hafl. Rom 72. 141 Hoffman. Eltxabrth � Hcffman. Kan 32 Hoffman. Leak 36 Moflman. Pag 0 Ikytmann. Bruce 43 tkyffmer . Hakk � Hoffmann. JVke 12 floffmaer . Tteeta 227 Mofhamg Joda W 88 Holland. A Ian 163. 190 Hofmann. Rut 227 Hoggatt Jack 87. 159 Hogtheed Nancy 779 Hogue. Tom 18 Mohman. John 59 Hohmaaay Rupert 111 Mofak. Cindy 33 Hokanton. John 188. 189 Hrrtroofc. Undwy. 19 IVrtvoc LHa 19 Hohien, Jeff 41 Medalt. Karen � Hcdrwtntkl, Rick 43 KaRand. At 30 Mrflar. Carol 24 IfcfW. Barnard 164 Hollman. Gna 24 HoMriLh. Patli 2® Hefty. Karan 34 Holman. Branda II Holman. Jay 117. Holman. Paul 227 Moittetn. Amy 73 Holler David � Holirrmann Jana 34 Holltlandar. John 2® Monadrl Angela 37 Monadei Anu 21. Monl. I arty 119 Mood. Edna 143 Hood. Eugene 131 HoogUnd .Mated 03 Mocker. Roban 147 Mopkht. PLary 50 Hoppe. WtbuT 150 Horan. Karen 131 Morach. k'endy 71 Hornn. Carol 33. Horttman Dtanr 27 HotVy. Kathy 17 Hotlak. PLari 18 Hotlvnk. Sarah � Houhcav Kimberly 89, 2® IkkraWW. lynn 91.93.2® MOUSING 14 •toward. Andrew 91 246 •toward. Bruce 77. 87. 227 •toward. Am 42. I toward. Nancy 96. 227 .'88 Howard. Wendy 51 Mowed, -ter II. Mowtoy, Darcy � Moyer, Baity 21 Hoyt- HoRy 70 Head. El rati 247 Mrhal Calhy 16. 96 Mihal. Curl 93 295 index Muhar. � • M iMh, Km M Mot—. P 4-rt 92. 227 Palma M Huctynki. Srave 42. 311 HtKhflf. P«u� 347 Hi«J«n � nWv 151 hunter. David 91 l� Huetrt Kathy 13 Munbiim. Ilanr 35 Woettl. Karan S3 79 NuNtl. Scon 48 Muaetrwa. Pag )B iu .r Randy 45 Huhn Jena 56 HuOrrgNe Jen M. 377 rtuuenpa I mda 361 Nuten. MAr 31 huten Penny 30 Nuba. Ran ,- 277 Mumtde. She , 91 Iteaml Wad 91 ftmui Jem 156 Nurd. Jcbn 156 Hunt Jean 43. BS Huribul jm 366 H«m. Mm 30 Nun. Tan 327 Nutate Taka 158 lua 11 Hnua 7m 48 Nation. Jm 41 tVKtnur. Oar,I 166 Nunn . Octehen 158 Kaultman. Pan 361. Kaufman JMt 44 188 Kava nt. Becky. 19 Kaatetki. Kan 16. Kragte. Bob 44 Kaanr. Kavtn 40 Kabharl. Chin 56. Kate. Klmhrtl, 380 Kr-oan taura IB7 Kaanan Bnh 71 Kaaa. SaBy 34 Keealet Jim 41 Kehoe. K‘ IBB 190 Ke Jm 308 Krhm. IV— 56 KeRae. Mr 50 Keltee. Pan an 369 KaBar, Ran , 45. 190 Kelley, Sutan 247 Kalteij. Scavtei 73 Kallum. Kim � KaBy. tin 15. 71. 71 KeBy. Fat- 141 KeBy. John 51 KaBy. Mary 31 Kafly. Sua 15. 71. 73 KaBy. Sutan 74. 73B Kemp. Jerueler 33 Krmprn. Jot. 180 hempen Kalhy 17 hempen. Luka 41 Kempfetl. Jock 39 Kenltlon. Allan 154 Kannaity. Ann 5 Kennedy. Megan: 17 Keofl Mary Jean 95 Karl man Deb 51 Kerrigan Katherlt— 24. Karaamawr, Craig 59 Kettle. Dan 4] Kanlam. Karan 14 Khan. Luhna 50 Khan. (Irma 50 Kfwo. Poh Hn 96. 328 Kteckhaftee. Data 39 Kladavn. Dan 97 K Trr. BartMra 364 Ktalar. Cindy. 51 Ktaler. Mtehella 51. 187 Ktalar. Pam 51 K trite. Karl: 264 Kwo-. Kan B9 Klggant, Laalta 24 Kiley, Amy 309 KlMan. Renee 11 Kirntna Hack,. 93 Ktmrrrt Colleen 35, 84 Ktmmrt. Todd 56. KIncanon, Tracy JJ King, lira 56 Kina Crete 37. Kina. Fred '« Kina. Ua 3 King. Mtach 97 Kino. Syhta 56 KMohom. Ateton 77 Klrtnay. Jran 35 Klplar. Mattha 15. Kirk—ood. Defc 141 Kit. Anne 336 KittaL Nancy 19 KNMtck. MklwBr 20 Krlamon. Jah 190. 197 Klandnmon. Mary 51 Kteum MA� 57 Kteckae. Joan- 57 Kteckar. Jud� XI Ktevn. Bait 27 Klein. Detea 71. Ktetn. Kathryn 21. 90 KWin, Lorraine 26a Ktetn Pact, 17 Ktetehrini. Slava 85 Ktetmchmldl. J 17 Kteui—k. Randy 64 Ktevcr-tk. Jo 32 Ktebharv Carohn. 16 Ktetk Jot IM Kinder Rulh 19 KMika. Ina 26 Kteet Kan 91 KJcenbara Mehh 25 Klywkl Tony 712 Kloa. MJta 20 Kk� t. Lott 11 Kloalar. Kathy 12 Khrv C ok 114 Ktetyen Tracy 35 KW-atki Dam 211 Kimpp. Re 59. 186 Knapp Sutan 1ft KnauI. laa 247, K arkerbockar. Jeanne 247 Kracherbocker. JJm 247 KnaghL Rochet— 50 Ktartar. Ragan 712 Kncepke. Mark 92 247 Knope. Lori 38 Knoph. Dtane 26 Kmaektea. Kris 1 Kmadtcn. KeMtn 99 Kmadaon. Jot 48 Kmadton. Karr 24 Knudton. Nancy 79. Kmrth. B.U 45 Kmdh. Htr 190 Knuaaon. Keith 191 K nation. Rick 99 Kotuuck. Scon 59. 93 Kcbytereiyfc. Kay 369 Koch. Chary I 185 Koch Dave 40 Hoarder. Jam 57 Koehler Kart 50 71 Koahter. Mary 97 Koahn. Jayma 14 KOt . Pate 40 Ko g Bob— 27 Knmao M--hate 39 Koenig PauAne 150 Koardg Start 27 Koapka. Sara 94. 247 Koepaal. Kay 19. 206 Kohal. KrW 77 Kohlman VKki 364 KohH KaBy 248 Kohn Jam II Kohnarl. Jim 44 Kohetert Scott «9 Koyane Take— 51 Koptten. Gate-1 152 Ko Kan 41 Kolb. Sharon 24 KoR—eg Jam 116 Kotek. Tati 41. 64 Koterka Jim 111 Kod4i. Jon 41 Kc4pm Mark 42 KolMad. Sharyn 75 Komar akt. KjeMen 22 Konvo. A a 88 Konatakl Sue 11 Konrcek. Kenneth 346 KoooM. Keen 3 Konold Lna; 28 Kopacky, Paired 10 Kopith Pal 48 Kopp Karla It Koppu. Valerie 364 Keen. Our 51 Korlbon Kane 246 Korich, Karr- 2258 Korth. Karr- 91 Kortlin. Kevin 41 Keelh Rodney 746 Kcetnett. Craig 52 KcatKh. Mary 16 Koteh Barb 2 Kcncal Kcrvua 36 Kcnhak. Panne. 21. Kcnhothrfc. Rem 144 Kovaike Dm 48 Koto—ei. Paul 151 Ktmai Brenda 32 Kernel. Mark 69 Kourotke Tim 190 Kcatke. Sand IM. Koikan. Nancy 21 Kami. Derma 28 Kraamar. Daane 364 Kraamrr. thane 364 Kraamar. Laura 24 Krafl. Jeir 41 Krah Keilh 95 Krai. Brun 40 Kramer. Ronnie 13 Kramer. Juter 264 Kramer Mark 42 Kraruch. John 209 KranU. Sevan 23 Krani. Tammy 214 Kraictey. Pam 57 Kraut. Tern 190 Krauta Craig 41 Kraute. Dam) 22 Krauta. Kalh, 17. Krauta. Kern 248 Krauta. Kimberly 14 Krautkramar. Brenda 16 Kraurkramee. Can 29 Krcmar. Wt 56 Krcbthach. Amy � Krmlou. Pat 97 Kremer, Jennifer 364 Kramer. Roberta 115 Kraal, John 70. B9 Kramer. N)By 15. 196 Knag Mar, 50 Krlagra. Jdl II Ketetal. t� m 17 Krlng John 48 Keotak. Karan � Keuckmm Judy 161 Kruagn. Brian 191 Krueger. Chm: 77, 95 Kruagae. Dan 5 Kruagn Maureen 91 Krurger Naomi 22 Knrtgn. Sua 71 248 Krug Krtt 314 Krugar. Back, II Kruger. Chad 190 Krute. Juka 36 Kruta Kritn 51 Krych. Jo Aima 11 Kraanovtki, Rhonda II Kubaekt. Dean 187 Kubtn. Latka 81 Kuahl. Jury 30. 188 Kuahn Rhonda 26. 36 Kuahrv Ronda 10. 8? Kumrr. Bath 15 Kuathar. Vicki 50 Kidabt Jay 90. 248 Kuhi. Tod 190 Kohl Tom 190 Kuhn, Aeai 22. Kuhn John 190 Kuhne. Kurt 78 79 Kuhnarl. Laura 30 Kuhru. C.mrua 21 Kulankt. Karan 50 Kuhgrrv Rr a— 25 Kuhgrrv Rhonda 35. Kumbate . Sua 96 Kumm. Marilyn 38 KunaH. Deb 07 Kuril. Ranae 71 79, 80. Bl. 81 Kmdte. Drmta 1} Kurth. Dream JO Kunh Stephan 161 Kuta. Anna V. 88 Kuth. Mark 59 Kuteuuer. Karan 57 Kuoak. Kathleen 248 Kumrr—tlu I yen 27 K-ircnn. Km 188 Kyat. Orck 178 La Blane. Debb- 50 La Pave. Keen 41 La Maya, Mark 41 La Pam. Georg 16 la Rocha Dean 48 Label re. Jemei 159 1 aback. Wade 190 Lacentkl. Brenda 248 lac ho—I Pally 308 Lacrou. Lon 229. I art. Ann 229 tatonta -. Linda 81 laud. Kan 57 Lartan Otaka 58 Lanan. Leonard 141 lartan. Ptu 41 Lartan. Serve 42 Laraan. Stem 239 Lanon. Amy 27 Latton. Am 248 Larton. Oeann 51 latton. Jarv. 24 lanon jhi 48 Latton Judd 41 latton. Judy 88 latton Kevin 41 Lanon, Ice— 364 I anon. l,nrt 23 lanon. Mark 96 Laewn. McheBe � latton. SuHten 28 lanon. VPfci 140 latky, Ja-cr 74 369 Lataa Torn. 20 leue-tkt Mar, Jo II. 165 Larvate Kan 26 lau. Barb 15 I aube . Jack 148 Lauar. Carr- 12 206 Leuer. Jo Ann 97 lautent—rg Juba 11 Laufanberg Wade 239 laughtev Caeofjn II. 187, 3 laut Laur� 62 Lautcha., Joal 49 Lavota. m 71 lauter. Jchn |J5 I a-fence Karan 51 La-rtnce. R-V 97 la-ton. Laura 50 Laymon Tam 51 latar. Ann; 50 laaar, Rob 191 Lacan. Jennder 264 Laacano. Antcno 145 laicano. Ftcher 145 tarda, Paubt 148 La Claw. Krm � La May. Brant 79 296 Index laahy. M B laar. Krl JO trborv Sm� 283 letaun Gabe 229 Lot. Chrey 27 Leeway. Joe 110. Ill Itafwgvek Ankva 21. � leg7 « KM 0 Uhw K-nbeyty N lahman. lna J5 IMe VmJ IK l h� m nn. Mary ft loclwlt Oe� 29 Lwoi. Lot N iMt. JM Kmw. Ketth 142 779 w 283 Lent. Amy M lepta Undo 50 leppla le«le M In Karen 39 lataw. Sarvw 40 Imw. Bart � Lnw. Sean I S3 Bodge 279 203 279 283 ■•I Lean. Cel Lean. Randy 92. Lem Stan) 57 Lem Wetay 764 Lewrtlon. Katrina 29 Lewtuk John 42 Lew leak . Jufcann 229 1 ha Kathleen 264 leaen Kathy 73 leavnii Lynn I 25 U Lmnow 24 LMy Carol 51 li . AM JO Ubeitaiy Lynn 9 229 IJBRABY SCftTCt C MEDIA EDUCATIOH I 2 UrheenDer lna 20 Ukfnj Lon 96 u«ta. r«d 4 190 uff 9 Mededrdv 130 U-gH. Mark 229 I Men Jane 7 tain Angela 91. 94 tighcbourn Cindy J2 IO « 1 57 Ijghllcr Todd 56 I yeeyli Barb 28 lata IVlan 41 laiy. Ttwme 115 14,IMt Bob 211 IMyMad Mi. 711 intarti. John 56 Ivnbeeh Mart. 59 Lent lama J6 Led Mat, 229 Und. Roberta 13 leotaM. fame. 26 Lmdberg. Jayne 25 Ivdbeeg Jean 90 letabwtg. John 79 Urtaberg lna 229 Inymen Roberta 2) Lmtamann Bod 190 InJyev Jed 246. Lindner. tame � lindnn. TAeeeae 32 Imdw Jo 214 IntaaM. leal 36 Undgum Wayne 143 Led dry. Ch i� 25 LM Ocug 190 l.mn Jane 25 Unluta. Mya 24. 214 linemen Saer 47. Llname.ee Satan 264 Llpari Mart .43. 72 Lipka Caeewta 150 IppoU Meeey 149 I ptty. Oott 26. Lie Doug 190 Lmtter. Jane 25 linluta. M 24.214 Lmamawe Sieve 42 linamtaer. Svtaei 264 llpaei Mart 43. 77 19 4. Paerwl 150 Leopold Haney 149 lipaey. Chela 26 Leader ki. Rail) 31 liwaeeh, Karen 97 Lntta. Kathdawn 2 I-rile Sine 190 Inmgttcn. Chart 40. 6 109 Lnmgtaon. Jay 43 Liana Mae 46 91 loaney Daeel 748 lobe Ctan 43. 85 lerkbavm alary Jo 21. 52 Lockhart Thome 152 lodta Dare 44 luewerhagen Lon 97. Iodine Tran 39 lomauro Mae 246 Ion Ou� a 149 Lon Kl. � JO Lon Rvk 141 lor Stere 5 : 41 loomaev Saea 51 Lope Wendy 22 lower Brevard 156 lowvuen Ankr 20 Lorgr. Ten 43 LoaKaei Owe 77 louden. Lon 50 lougtnrt. Cea 279 Irrwack OeMer 269 loae. JVIee 33 Lowe. Mere 51 lowerdiagan Ion 75 |j wae. Dm 87. 749 toy, Oarwl 141 Locar Barbara 154 lubrck, Vicky J7. 217 ludeenan. Suun 25 lurtk aide 43 lurck Mrtb 30 lueddrek . Karen 32. 67 I uedar. Lae Anew 32 lltadta S 0«t 4 luedr. (kb 57 linde. Ken 57. lire a. De«4u 3 luepk . Dertwa 269 Luge . Mall 41 I idvnaev Cheryl 62 Lid. Jack 26 lumber Ken 43 I uni Oare 150 I uni John 190 I und Dnda 249 l edbn Todd 20 I unde leer 151 Lunde. flaewne 151 lundgren SI- , 24 lu-tagreve W end. � luntai Mary 52 lundmark. Haney 76 63 londg—w Scene 279 LimdgMC. Swtanna 34 limtford Barb 26 li lha . Mary Kay 249 Loth . Karen 35 lull. Jodi 229 lynch Carol JM l yntfi lynch Ma-htata JJ M Martai Lna 81 Martafexk Peggy 26 Marten Jeennme 22. 208 MABTIAL ARTS CLUB 65 Mart . Carolyn 32 Mail . Own 209 Martrv Chuck 49 Meet Deed 230 Mute. Can 156 Mann KrMOne 230 Mart . PTv,M, 3| Mart She . 24 Marl Teee a 230 Mart.no Mary: .101 Marly, lauea 30 Marty. Shrteyl: 269 Mart Tarry. 34 Mae . Dan 49 Mae., Kate � 4 Mae . Ltaa 29. Matkeey. Anne 25 Ha very. Shelley 44 MATHEMATICS 150 Mainer. Amy 50 Mai her Bcb 86. 749 Mielmcn Jaan 149 Madua . Daniel 7. 749 Martuai Weavam 90 230 Matou e� . Iiene 186 Metemtek. leena 166 Maliuda Yotanko 264 Maiurthita. SNho 30 Matsutam Naoko 22 Mallhewt Amy 34. Million. Itart 190 192 Mart ton l urreiu 157 Mauka. Karan 87 Mau . Vvnla 74 Maulner. Henry 151 •Mane,. Kim 230 Max . Am 97 Ma.ee Bhoda 143 Mayer, Otb 17 Mayer Laura 51 Maya Mart. 45 May , fixk 20 May . K i 4 n 26 230 Mr Arndty. Tom 71. 73. 188 Mr Bred . Oa« 49 Me Ca ey. low. 78 Me Caein Amy 85 Me Canny. Kady 26«9 Me C� 1hy Beta 181 Me Carthy lareta 96. 230. 286 Me Canney Kale 35 Me Cartney. Tom 77 Me Catty. Maty 21. Me Caidey. Mamey 25 Me Ca � dta. Jaan 84 Mr Ctadock. Mart. « Me CUnlock Paula 25. 36 Me Clot Maunce 230 Mr Ckrthey Jame 146 Me Conley Sieve 43 Me Conned. Bon 188. 189 Me Coahen, Codeen 27 Me Creedy Shawn 41 Me Donned dan 139 Me f boy. Da w 57 Me Own Ikiaherh 00 Me Grago . Seotl 43 Me aa e. Pal 57 Me kite . Ken 154 Me Inacadv Bob 181. 212 Me InTyre Doug 190 Me Kean Tonya 27 Me Kmtay, Haney 140 Me Kewton. CTvmwe Jl Mr lamb Clenwood 44 Me Laud. Jeedytwy 249 Me Mahon Jmmler 36 Me Mahon May 88 Me Mahun Meg 36 Me Mahon Teen 71 Me M6 n Margaret 140 Me Mudeei Hit 749 Me Murray. Karta 33 Me IWi loaning 749 Me Holly Mai 24 Me Quale pba 59, 181 Me Bayneddv Jaanne 9 Meacham Dan 72. 09 Meade. Brenda 249 Meade. Jed 91 Meade. Buih 31 Mean . Mary Jana l� Meekma Dave 56 Meha4 C 91. Mehai Stephanie 32 MehOmg Sandy 23 Mehlbreo Terry 40 Mehe. Da.e 44 Merer Bn . 26 Mere . Catherine 39 Mew . Pay 30 Median Wendy 714 Malta , am 163. 188. 169 M ta� . Mart. 190 Mnimer An 50 Mntl l Bie 39. 79 M rt e Daw 231 Metamon. Sue 16 Metby. Painew 250 MedervlNen B h� 217 •Men Wakartv 139 M 6och Sieve 190 192. 731 Mabota. John 159 Metirr. Cmdi 93 Mendyke. Maggie 32 MIHS TKHHlS TEAM 183 METtS TRACK 189 METiS TBACK TEAM 188 Menu Jeanne 51 Metre Knren 24 Merchant. Iran 181 Merkel Jarre 152 Mara Mary 163. 212 Met r 21 Man 32 Meirtd Sarah 31 Metelman Carol 22 Maeerman. Shaun 250 MeeMik . M 56 Metln. Chei 20 Menu Allreel 134 Melik . Karen 250 Mrfitri Jell 41 Meonwe, John 40 “eyer Been 29 Meyer, Calhy 35 Meyer. Doreen 37 Meyer. Jod. 26h Meyer. Jobe 731 Meyer Mu 209 Meyer. Pkol 26. 178 Meyer. R«h 26 Meyer. Shelley 24 Meyer. 1«m 42 Meyer Teen 56 Meyer Sheri 25 Meyer . Ton 40 190 Meytamhoue Hen 31 Michael Chew 23 MiehaeA Mu 36 MKhakli. Suren 25 MxhaUki. Rochelle 187 Kdheti. Jodie 02. 266 MxkeReig Sue 24 MxkeHon Dave 78 MrtdW on Am. JO Hear In 23 Kekr Mary JJ M«rh Ter neve 92. 156 Mihaly Dave 76 Mdielx . Dave 57 MAelte Han 85 MJfceure Odl 250 Mdbraeh. Imda 24 MJtar. Bob 92 M6er. Brad 188 Mdler Chet 190 Mdtar. Jmny J6 M6 r A «v- 44 M4W. Kathryn 269 Mdtar Mu 51 Mdtar, Marten 250 Mdtar M vy Cli.lt 36 Mdle. M«fveW 231 Mdtar. MAe 52 Mdtar. Randy 33 Mdta . Robert 713 Mdtar. Suun 90. 231 Mdtar. TSumer 148 Mdtar. VvCkl 23 MMee Vviotw 165 Mdtar. Vegme 166 Man. Sue 26. MdlSitar. Carey 74 Mdbgan Metfc 47 Mdbon. Phi 140 Mdkeen. Rvhatd 250 Mil Monue 27 MnM. Wendy 16 Mewri. Amy 38 Mevetr terry 266 MrW . Todd 59 Mnkut Hetame 136 Mem. Cynd 10 187. 206 Meeen B k 41 Miulmg I or reeve 159 MaeheO. Ann � Mrtchell, DreDee 35 Mflchrd. Rvhaed 150 Mucha . Boge. 156 Mm Sell. Share 39 Mite ha . Shewn 46 Mil Wendy 34 Muerka. Kathy 26. Mobeeg Juke S4 Morsel On Kalle 57 Molfu. Jenndee J9 Moidenheuer. Dan 90 Mole or Jedf 45 Mollgaeid. Tom 56 Moltur Mie 190. 197 Mokd. Jody 9. 0 Monrse Rtek 20 Mondaat. Warier 276 277 Monhlv Marty 41 108 Monro) Jamil 250 Monroe Sue 36 Monion. Tammy 24 Montgjmeyy Serb 40 Mono Jrrt 53 Mooney Jame 750 Moot . Chart 97. 156 Moore M u� rm 36 Moo . Saeatv 50 Moot . Tom 141. Moot . CSrir 59 Moreau. Be b e 230 Moeehouta. Otar 40 Morey Deborah 21 Morgan. Jeevvy 30 Morgan Jube 263 Mor tkane 30 Moree Bta 4 Merer . Kendal 30 Morn . IK 143 Morraeav Eim 31 Mo n on Mona 31 Mor mro Sieven 231 Mote. la ey 134 Meeta Wmnw 166 MORTAR BOARD 74 Mortemon. Cheer 765 Morwnaon. Kaahy 74 Morten. Je 1 47 Mou. Cad: 35 Meal. Bern 265 MorioOn Wendy 31 Motuko. Lon 39 Mol let Li 25 Mevueha. Caw 76 Mouly Brian 49 Moyer. Cary 41 Munich Mardyn 97. 231 Miociyrukl Cheryt 25 Mioark, W« 40 MueBer Adw 32 Murker Paid 34 Mueddr Peter 140 Mueker Bdh 94 Murker. Sutan 24 Miwker. Vatan 86. 93 250 Mu okam Paula 34 Mtahukarvt Rod 209 MuBrokand. Terry 41. 188 Midtar Audrey 39 Modes. Jeer, 138 Mufcxk Krky 230 Midroy Inda 20 MuUe Mke 37 Mundth Joann 74 MunnagW Codeen 78 Munton Chuck 730 Murak Mar, IIS Murphy Orbbee J8 Murphy td e 783 Murphy. Kathleen 230 Murphy Mary 23 Murphy. Mae 49 Mtafdy. Jan 230 Murrey Me gar el 88 230 Mtatey. Tina 31 Mmbaeh Tretry 31 MOSdC 191 Mu d Bart 84 Mutton Pam 30 My err AJtan 48 My r Joen 139 Myeth Paul 147 HaWfemki. Tiara 31 flamy rl Carl 44 Haptiad 10 1 90 Harcito. ChrvMin 72 flaw Sereh 37 HATKJHAL COLLEGIA IE PLAYERS 71 flat tome Eh 265 Haiti. f� 48 fltarke Pete 44 flaienann. Dud 251 Heyt-rvt Krta J6 flair Sondr 28 fVbK Maryheden 4 05 Hrby. Dean 31 He h Am 41 fleeb Mart 56 ftefva Mayor-. Jl He my Buit 9J rvnii. Pamela 2JI furwlak Hacebe JO fled Donne 28 ftenm Sue 31 Hektewrll So 57 nek John 56 ftahen. Dean IJ8 frtaros Audrey t 90 Helton Brian 70 Heaton Dave I8J Hetion Dene 231 He von Owns 29 HeHos Everett 163. 190 He rcn. Hetay 22 ftetron Jert 231 Heaton John 40 Heaton Karl 95 HeHcn lna 27 Hehen Margam 27 Merton Mae, 90 231 Meltca Mie 43 Hrrtem Myra 2JI Merton Patda 7 Merten IVre 40 Hriren Baeiwl 50 ftartun Sandy Jl Helton Sorpa 76 Htavn T«e 31. 214 Merton Tom 40 Merton Wade 251 firmer. Davrd 41 ftenaei Suun 265 Heta.it Sian 7J Heu Dartd 251 Hr . Oren 26 Men Oevt 35 Heat Kern a Heft l. u 25 Heuen Haney 94 fwmenn Lon' 90 . len 251 N Hull. Itta 86 250 Mac SI man. Wdbam 164 Hadrau. Jenny 29 Halege . Eken 22 Haganam. Chita. 23 HagH. Ruth 21 Hagy. Jehn 41 Htaagawa Hroko 25 Hakuma. He«erw J3 Make) Drew. 7 Htaao Stave 91 Heim Kevin 751 Snm Cokeen 78 Hewberg Gad 25 Hewman. Daw «8 Hewtnan Juke 22 Hewman Mary 32 rteeiom lna 751 Hew ton learmr 9 Mg Ctamm1 47 Ikceia Kni JS HvNd Carokne 98 Mu hart Bedand 146 Muhed Seed) 45 Mvrkta Kin 34 Hwaten. Bruce 41 Set vs Cmdy L 26 Mutter Todd 59 Sente- Bryan 251 Hetame Cerdr 214 Mkota. Lna 35 HAolay. Paula 7 2J| sue. Muhael 88 231 Hnrumarvt Juke 32 Ntatatata Yoahrkaeiu 4J Ho6W Krt. 38. 97 Medan. Ken 32 Hoaan lyrtaa 291 Ho0 Pevda 31 Mart Lynn 74 HoMnee Haney 4 Heedgren. Jenny 31 Ho dm Sue 31 Moreen Ida 24. 208 More Sr oil 20 Mortal. B ih 30 M� thr« t Ota 45 Horthup Karen 22 Morion. Shtahe 34 fvelunm Weevty 26 Horwood Kwen 22 Hokta. IV loru 251 fkMka Bandy 190 Sorsueve Wdkam iy Naattraon � vte Ho-dvtai. Seear 43 Hovoaney Judy 9a Movcki Jame 71 231 n� « Dae 141 Muette. Lama J7 Hu pl Otbbw 10 Mollkirwvi. Ma i,i 269 Huthal Sue 27 Hurteknan. Rhonda 31 Huumamv Steve 40 Hye Vvk. 24 88 Hygren Haney 29 Hytund Cram 190 HytawL Cull 43 297 Index I' I i M|tlmm Liu 86 25I o OBim Ikr« 731 OB W CoV. 2J? OBin J v7 c 764 Oftm Matt 190 OSnw Tmcahy 74. 93. 23? OC mi Tim 190 OCw. Wayne 48 9? O Cwd, Cliiiiir 7W O Corner E—h 143 OC—MX Kathy 32 OOoma Cofe— 8?. MB O K t Mike 43. 83 Ol«r,. John 48 O lough— SIMM 30 O rvu. Sha.n 2 Ob Tew 34 Citert, Mnn 148 ON|ino� irl Mr J® (k n nw«Y i. Lro 138 Othte—auer Ann )| Ocher Main 90 Odum Da—n 300 Odeo—1 lli l S3 Oertd M� u S3 706 OwiKk Tammy 74 OIMM Ruth 31 Ogl—, J� 36 Og� jb ev 20 0 4. Ikn4 137 Oere—- Jute 90 tt-l Becky � Ok«Uiwi lUnfi 363 Quay. Jenn� 37 Own Jam 167 CSron Amy 31. 36 Ott—. turn 38 Ob— 1 � 83 C y Cecdy 31 Oh— Don 20 Otwi t� «r 47 Otwn Hnt 714 Olw. Jim 36 143 Chon J —y 31 0 nn Kay 196 (Mon Kin 77. 0 t— Lw� 80 Ohm Liu 14 Owi. 90 Ota— Mary 263 Ohm. hmy 9? 2� OH— R«fc 37 ON— Roy 134 01 —. $— 30 0 %on Tommy 38 37 Olt—. Timothy 139 Otund Kaim 37 Ong Qlm Chmg 20 Opr !. Otceah 29 Op Sum 3 OPENING I ORCMESIS 82 ORGATg ATIONS 68 Dtp—. De.n 37 Ort b r Bdh 179 Oum Kin 39. 183 Ow JeAn 38 Owciiw Oav 190 Oto—thi. AnnJri 29, 209 Oii t t i Cathy 183 Oil——rl Mr 44 Otlerbevp K i 79 Oum fU'ic 169 Ov.akl Jmii 36 Ocudd Lomu 73. 737 On Dm � . 706 On— Mar 4 Ottan . K—t 33 Oo«i Ha. 169 Om (Mium 83 0116 Or— 20 Otto. Nd— 73 Oto Jay— 79 Olio. PM . 44. 77 Ouqi'. Crnn 732 O—— Ohm 137 Oy— (Mm 147 OmvHo lumyi 157 P Pup Km: 31 Pmi Kin 34 P d� - 5mm 73? Padd Yvonne 30 Pnjei Amy 84 Pagd. Thy 48 Pagd. Amy 22 Pagd Juh 27 Pahto-. Dm 43 Pahky . Lynn 73. 763 PUt I«v.! 137 P tm Rehaid 146 Pahver. 7hr ru 22 Pampcrm M r 44 PANMEllEIPC COONOL 80 p—«ih . Daw 33 PWor. Andre— 20. 7S7 Pan— A—elete 80. 237 Pop Oa-n 26 Pat—I Dm 21 Patent. Jamrt 93 Pun Patty. 21. P4IWO. Don 20 Park Juh 79 Pail.I Dana 73 Pain. Don 1 3. 190 713 Parte Ray 37 Pa'ii David 7J7 Paid Ann 97. 231 PaifOtt Am 40 Patth—. Linda 732 Patke. Kurt 20 Pane i.i hc4at 130 Pm— Peggy 263 Palm . C 4y 80 Paindg David 48 Palm jNmMti 34 Patteit— Dcwald 13' Patyrrt— Satan S3 P.i.rti sn « 27 Paul. Ad 72 Paul. A n 88 Pauli Duane 130 Paol m MeheUr 113. 231 Pauly— Gary 181 Pauly— Kor 73 Pauly. Sown 769 PauU W.lme 161 Pa-kt-iet. Sandy 30 Praiy— Doug 23. 143 Port ton Otiihm 24. 28 Pea —- hippy 6 Pun— lama 29 Pvary— Tlwr 63 Praia— Tmlan 73 P oiy— William 133 Pm IVad 49 Pm r«ayi 79 Pm M y 38 Peek Jr— 29 Rrckham land 763 IVVirr Andy 47 Pedeeten. C—Wr. 183 P detv—. Joan 183 Pedertrei. AAn 41 Prd —. Margaret 291 Prdriun. Peg 31 PecUrt—. Pr—y 241 p -dr y—. Imda 76 Pnd— Tiary 74 Pr 4 Pam 33 Prndr g M OoO 269 2nd Kair 30 P— h Rich 711 Pmnanan Ga y 148 IWrwfl Sur 87 PtRttCOPE 96 Ptrhrt. Natahr 88 PnKni Oanel 139 PriVnaUi Patti 32 Pete . Krn 44 Petereh O— 8 Prtmfc Rwhard 241 Prim fleefcy 27 Prlriy. Jam 33 Prim Krn 39. Prtm Ha— 187. .“06 247 Prim .lrfc 232 Plttii Tnd 140 Petri — Ivin 242 Print— Orth 24. 34 Pr I riven Bi—d 266 Prim—. Caihy 27 Print— Chrtt 34 Prim— Drtt r 78 Prim— 0—aynr 164 Print— L Me 47 Print— Jan 33. Print—. John 44 Print—. Joni 737 Print— Juhr 86. 247 Print—. Kalr 30 Print— Km 30 34. 269 Print— Km 24 Print— Maty 21 PMnt— Pam 37 Print— T n 21, 178 Print—. Tom 91 Prtrtch. I aura 47 Prna. Tom 49 Petrcril Judith 747 Ptrrtn 0� 89 Ptrdn Amy 21. 38 Pin— Hark 36 PMI lit TA LAMBDA 87 PMI f.TA SIGMA 72 PMI CrAMMA CELT A 78 pm mgma EPSH.on 79 phi PC D— 181 PhM.pt Du—a 742 PtWhpt. Jaor 77 PrtlVp, Judy 21 PMiipv Swun 31. Omrpi—i Kanyana 76 FMVSKAl liDUCATK) 163 PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY |52 PI KAPPA DELTA 74 Pickard (Vml 97 PMkard. Oo«y 34 ivtmd Lota— 31 Ptctrrt. Nan 147 PUV. Karan 39 Pm. Jr— 72 Pint IVad 190. 197 P n« Kr8y. 33 Pure . Lou A— 78 Pmt . Val 206 Putt . Cathmnr 732. Pddn, Cano 22 Ptndrt. V � � 36 Ptmn, IbtV) 247 Pdi Dun 31 PdlrPoa. L-Ma 93. 242 PMIt Dot- 211 Plaliavlci Jack' 138 Plant . Rwhaid 742 Ptauli. Sur 26 Phtka. thaabrih 269 Ptonyn. Gntr 43 Ptouidr Rut ml 91, '41, 232 Plummrr. Shm 232 PktdMV. John 232 Pod Itch. Man rrd 144 Pc—t— Amy 96. 231 288 P i.ndt Davr 43 POIantky. John 44 PoWoi Kay- 80 POLITICAL SCITNCt 133 Prth Anj� 217 Pc4Vf Paul 211 Potman. Tony 43 PoRttvtrh. Nancy 737 Pc4— Joy 93. 242 Mm Mnr J� W M PON SOUAD 208 P—1 fd aut 148 Poruck. ( � 140 P—tin Home 34 IVra.rU Lrr 78. PooV. Courtney 36 Pool . Hat 160 Pepp Conin 39 Porirn, Patnek 109 Pc-in. John 94. 247 Portn. Write 78 Port mm Juh 39 Pott M h 4V 38 Pot I. Davr 70 Pol in. I yarn 77 Ponn. N—cy 39. 717 Poire Rich 42 Pom. Mama 37 Pomt. Veda 22 Pourtki. G g 190 Pr area Mdr 40 Pirhn Honne 37. Pin—gn. Jan i 31 P� rente ha Ml 43 Pirtlrud Pn � v 38 Pire. Dan 38 Prrtyl ShnU 73 Prtcr. (yn 24 Pr dr Tim 188 Prd , Tiary 91 747 Pmod Juh 266 Prmr 283 Pune . CcriWn 714 Pnner. Stevr 49 Prude. Amy 39 PrvdW. Uta 33 Pm—ei. M4, 232 Prior. Tom 163 Pole hard. Kim TO. 99 Proctor Oavd 144 Proctor G V 147. Proclor. KalMyn 131 Piodceld. a� cri 266 ProdovM. Davr 40 Prom Man 708 Prophem, Rohin 766 Prop — Wmdy: 37. Piou Mary 79 P� u� N. Val 79 Print. Pam 744 Pryor. S— 33 Pnybyloetki. Lna 33 PSYCHOLOGY 134 � M M Oaun 33 Purtn Nor ten 40 Ckrivnmachn Ah. Sur 196 Purdy Open 266 Pul. Gary 97 Pullman WC 167 Pun. SheRy 24 Py r. Audrey. 33 Pytlak. Lynn 39 Q Quahvy. Ka n 217 Guam. JRI 23 Quardnar. Jaruc 144 Oueh T.ury 31 Owrrel. Ma u 76 Ou4n. K Ry 36 Oudlev} laiwe 23 Out—. Pane la 171 Ota—. Truer 183.747 Ot—y. A1 93 Uuit—a Man 48 Outtl. KlIMI 26 R Raati Valor 74 Rabat. Oonna 86. 242 Racak. Linda 38 Rach. Ruth 28 RodiWV. R� rk L 48 RaJrmakn. William 71. 77 RadcHtky Jute 41 R« r Marcia 33 Radtor Karyn 74 Rado—rich A— 46 Radcaevch. Oavd 166 Radlt Juhr 30. 87 Radii . T—y 44 Rarmach JRI 27 RalleL Mehrtr 27 94 Ralld. Km 181 Rate. Dddiy 37 Rxltnt. Levi 32 Rambng Ora— 74 Ramterg Prrr 141 Rarvuch Doug 40 Ramary. Pal 44 Ranal . Poo 130 Randal SuphanJ 8? Randcripn. Chm 43 ttandtoom. Clart 49 Rank. BUI 89 Ranke. Krltten 766 Rapp. Karyl 31 Ratmutt— Craig 190 Ratmuatm Put 266 Rather. Shar— 30 Ralheil. Kachhen 269 Rmi. Sur 37 Haute Jodi 37 Ray. Mehad 188 Rayal . Tnth 38 Rl fVEX 110 Reagan. R—ad 776. 777 RrtVpenng. Prggy 26 Rr—d. O— 190. 711 Rrrd. 8 � ny 44 Rent. Maurren 79 RunI. Sutan: 733 R—tee. CcriUrn 26. 76 RrtCh. Km 34. 82 Rnchl. Pam 36 Rnd. Waller 130 Rndt. Brian 42 Human. Ann 82 Rnnaat. I on an 30 Rrec Donna C 74. 233 Rnndcct Tony 190 RnnhanR. Roarmaiy 80. 87 Rn—ardt. Todd 188. 190 Rrlnku. Karm 34 Rrtnku. Sur 31 RnnkoOn. Chrtt 269 Rmn. Anrertr 34 Rendu—tin. Cogudlr 88. 733 Rf—hack. Pam 71 266 Rrpeafc. Meg 31 Repmtki. Ihomat 743 RraVr Dave 43 Ruviad. S— 233 Rrrhntoid Stickler. Km 140 RrriKh Dd. 51 Rrtlnalh. Thomat 743 Rmln. Kiattinr 82 Ret On. Pure 713. Rrrt—. Mary Lou 279 Rdltchtog. Uta 39 Rrtm. Uawn 29 Reuat. Ly— 190. 196 Rruvt. Marne- 27 Rrwtt. Sarah 24. 73 RrynotM. Chm—a 139 Rrymridt. Run 33 Rvynoldv Sendy 743. Rwakk Guove—a 37. Re . 0— 144 (her. Slrru 188 Rk . Tim 83 Reh. Tm 44 Rich. T—y 141. Richard . A— 77 Richard Tnt'an 97 Re harda— Curllt 48 Rehmond, Rrre 23 Rehen. Jett 743 R.3— AW 139 Radley Sur 76 Redd. Mark 71. Refc. Sutan 2 9 Ret Sutan 80. 81 Rrimbny. See 31. R«� ni. Jo— 188 Riggei Randy 48 RiggV ruth 51 Riley. Chuck 77. Rriay. tuner 70, 95. 170 (hnrrtart. tlarbaca 733 R—Jlen. Scon 733. Marl 94. 753 R Criingn. Roger 97 Ruche. Lorre 31 Roach BUI 188 Roach IVad 233 RnOheit. Leeea 29 Rotert Burt— 39 Robnn Mark 97 Rotert Pmny 31 RoCertt. Sutan 80 Rolertt Troy 43 Robnlt Wnvjy 18. 36 Robnu— Todd 190 Rorgur. Bn— 49 Rodgn. Kdly 73 Roder. Rotvn 71 Roe. Thomat 42 Rordl. Lna 33 Roehrtg. Jo— 187. 706 RothV. Km 39 Rodin Paul 42 Rcemer. Mehdv 36 Rorlln. Daen 31 Komgn. CoNa— 30 Roger Km 743 Rogn Mary Jo 64 Hog—n— Shdly 23 RohR. Devvt 97 R 4 n Mdane 51 Roh.nddr. Juh 743 Rolling. Tm 43 Rod. Mare 151 Holland Al 130 Romto Jdl 40 Rongner. Jail 48 Ronmng Hdmr 24 Root. Kara 243 Rod. Pn� M 51 Root. Brthy 29 Rnpn. D— 40 Rotandek, Caid 33 Rotnrierg. Doug 97 Rn—Uergr- J,Re 27 Rm Jdt 21 Rot John 44 Rove MehrU 30 Rot Tony 49 Rotu. Can 26 Roator . Molly 213 Roch. Chnyl 269 Roch Maty 206 Hoshtmrr. lull 79. Rochamn. Move 79 Rcchhaun. Pm 213 Roch . Gary 49 Ream. Jenny 37 Rout , tawevn 117. Roe— Rohm 158 Rowland. GrocgU 79 Royn. Robin 17. Roemaiynowkc Torn 30 Rubm. lama 39 Rued BM 40 RuckV. Krntophn 40 Rud. Veky 39 Rwtautki. Rdecca 162. Rudr. llrvU 733. Rude . Andy 79 Rude. Al— 233 Rumevtk. Mark 41 Rumpca. J 24 Rumpd. A— 733 Rumphol. Leah 38 Runvtry. IMm J7. Rundall, Jen 147 Runk. Ron 190 Runnkng—. 84 47 Ru—a. Pam II. 76 Rutch. Amy 73 Hutch Ann 2 84 Rutch. Cairo 130 Rutch. Ly— 188 RutkH—a— Shdtr, 266 Ru.vrai L— 28 Rutto Tan 23 Rutlad Ddr 33. 78 Run Laura 23 Ruirh. PauU 23 Ry—. Carorinr 82. 86 Ry—. Hrdi 34 Ry—. Maun— P. 26 Ryder. Nan 233 Kykal Uatenr 93. 243 RykaL Srrur 48. 190 Ry—Ing Cmdy: 32 Ryrtkotki Tamar 37 s SaatlWI. Gall 266 Sacht. A— 12 Stem PauU 26 Sage. Tom 188 Sailing. Shan 170 Sake A1.I 76. 78. 93 Sakry. Odh 74 Saturn . Kaiuko 27 Saint. Sue 89 SaVck 7m 193 Salmeci Cindy 30 Salm— Bob 48 Sahey. George 243 Sangn— W Rcben 139 Samuelt K v 233 Sanborn Tm 44 Sand Brlh 23 Sandberg Brtty 58 231 Sandberg than 266 Sanddl. Rogn 213 Sand— Rye 43 Sandertool. Atan 20. Sandrdooi. lame 36 Sender , fvrnd 34 Sandret, fd 42 Saraurr, Cyaahe 233 Sarp Davr 47. 211 Satkortki. Jay 190 SatkortkL Tom 190. 192 Sait Sarah 26 Salle.. Km 27 SMfrdldd. Ronald 148 Saundri KmK 130 Sawdrt. Kao 143 Savoy. Mar 43 Satriby. Tom 19J Scaad Chrtt 70 Sc art irk Jaton 190 Scaflck juh. 269 Scant— Maty 24 Schabrr. Rkh 190 SchadrCmg Ter are 86. 733 SchavgVr Martha 233 Sctval Trith 39 Scha trr. Wall 137 Schahci—aki. O—m 190 Sc halo-. Windy 29 Schai Scott 743 Sehermbror . D— 213 Sctvar—broc. PNJ 213 Schar—broc Rortrra B Sr hail Karen 30 Sc hart, ly— 74 Sc halt Mehta 51 Schaitau, Jd 56 298 index Tueemkki. Marg 3E HeWt' ?. ? Tyjtftki A %0 37 a Uteeth. Au t 1 3 Odoh Mary 28 IKman Carat 23 Ted 49 at Un Dan-t 49 � Ouch David 156 Otegaard. Jev 186 Oner Jm 211. (htetmark UH M 208 Unman, I yen 2� Oeaat Hay 1 V Valnka Jute 2)6 Va� £ '� � Valley Roee 23 Van Mrteaa 39 Van Afitema. DvwJ 131 Van Atee. Akvon 31 Van Barret. Paul 44 Van Oe limit Sur M Van Da loo IVeeg. 90 Van De VatM. Bern 71. 109 Van O Yacht. Tom 44 Vrai Dm Mae mn. Scott 44 Van Dun. Karan 30 Van Dyke Beth V Van Remortet. Paul 91 Van R«y Joe 48 Van Stem. Jay 41 Vancamp Paul 190 Vancil Cfeg 131 Vanda Caate Mart 40 Vanda Mac Bdl 43 Vanda Moore. Hay 93 Vandrvaadr. Kerry 236 Vaeidemoorf. Raymond 236 Vmyrana Chro 37 VanOeaberg Kay 26 Vandmberg PauU 236 VwvdeeBouten Jan 48 Vandrrdangenberg Torn 267 VV.V. Ne-den. Von 44 Vanda. Maydan Clan 190 Vanda Me.. Jte 48 Yonder heeden Paul 93 138 Vardervelde. Kara 36 Varaw. Shaun 32 Vaegmev Dag 21 Vareteook Bob 48 VakaDo. T'Oda 216 Vawa. loan 27 Vekea. Toon 188 Vrtavco ANaro. 38 Vetde Shetl, 30 VaMhoora Verlyn 89 Vann. G a 166 Vavvda Sarah 26 Verhulat. Suaan 23 Vartav Mary 20 Vmlby. Kar.t 236 Vf.TTRENS OP STUDY ABROAD 83 Vane. Or ad 183 Vey. Dean 181 Vcke.man Teat I 31. Vrckary. Mutton 236 Vidatgat. KnMi 39 Vidra Peter 278. 279 VIENNESE BALI 126 Vg. Jama. 177. 236 Vitera, Crag 33 Vdvotk. Paul 40 211 Vunocte Haiy 33 99 Via tail Ken 41 Veranda Wanen 40 V . Diana 267 Vat. Kadiy 33 Vuekia. Tear. 28 Vtahaklv M hete 23 Voa6aa. Grag 190 Veoh Kaiyn 31. 208 Voela. Trary 83 Vogel. Greg 20 Vograe.. Irged 146 Voghtman. Pat 44 Vo8ieen4. Rogre 138 Vdfceai Sutan 33 Voft. Ron 43 Von Scterndt Pat Ke h 43, 236 Voueet Jarke 38 V.ana Jute 20 Vrana Ken 20. 237 Vue Chou 33 W WO Montyra I deary 168 Waack. Pam 31 Wachamdnr Gen 27 WathhoL lynelte 269 War hula. Kurt 36 Wadum Kathy 31 Wagner. Barbara 236 Wag . Duma 27 Wagner Jed 190 Wagner. Here Jo 237 Wvgvrr. Pal 40. 44 Wagner Scott 43 Wahl. 16a 37. Wane. Jrnrder 34 WaMionvh. Paul 178 WaU Ocbwah 736 Wakdmam. Greg 44 Walker. Dan 93 Welker. Jamea 130 Welker. Keith 39 Watte, lank 163. 19a 192 Wattre, Uta 34 Walter. Sr oil 40 Water Mmdy 30 Water Mart 44. 84 Watevey. Cary 178 Waten. Carte 80 Waaar. KnHnr 21. Wateng. Lye 31 WatpoU Dave 73 Walpole, lute 73 Watedort Deane 23 Wakth fluabeih 236 Wehh. Greg 44 Water.om David: 42. 78. 81 Welter. Canute 237 Wetter. PatU 88 Weteea, Kelly 34 WaMeei. Mike 78 Watte. Irate 36 Watton Ken 28 Wendrey. Karen 31. Wenke. Richard 237 Waadraa Ter. 32 Wantland, Mate 97 ward Jute 29 Ward. Rob 267 Ward. Troy 211 Warden. M. an 81 Warren. Bruce 92. 136 Watreev Jo 38 Wetthtetch. Sue 24 WeaA, Ceihy 36 Weave . Oarann 142 Waiera Doug 143 Walken Ed 190 Wetaon Dave 40 Waultel. Paul 41. Weaver. Sharon 2)8 Wet . Drama 23 Webb Kalhate 71. 236 Weber. Ann 34 Weber Orane 37 Weber. Joan 71. 236 Weber J«� 236 Weber. I ana 2t Weber. Natalie 34 Weber. Paul 237 Weber. Weber. Ruth 76 Weber SaRy 237 Weber Terr. 38 Wabtler. Jim 44 Wrckverth. Becky 29 WedJU Crag 44 Wren Becky 37 Weed Pally 214 Wegner. Sandra 72 Wegner. Stott 237 Wegner Tim 4) WrvJetl Jan 44 Werdner. Ann 32 Were . Karen 2B Weir, Kin 73 Wen. Mo 188 Wmbetker Rob 40 Weaaahoff. Paula 187 Wrvaier, Sutan 31 Wtett. Kell, 34 Wrrth. Belh 206. Weater. Sue 196 Wearer. Sujanne. 214 Wert. Kalhleen 269 Wert. Mary 37 Wei . Pally 37. 187 Welch. Catheemr 267 Weld. Richard 164 Wekjon. led 48 Wetter. B att 39. 288 WetthauMn. Km. 39 183 Wrttmen Dan 84 Wt4h. Beth 187. 206 We8a. Dave 190. 21) We6t. fthan 89. 237 WeK len. Tien 48 Wenberg. Greet hen 22 Weeidcel. Jayne 39 Weetec. Cynttea 287. Wendl. Jute 31 Wenell Kathy 1)9 Wentel. ftenty. 35 Weermmd Wendy 28 Wermulh Dare 8) Wee much. Tom 287 Werner. Joan Strera 163 Werner. Marge 23 Werner. Steve 40. 190 Wertheimer. She , 36 Wrwrr. Sira 39 Wrrrabnk Menb 29 Wetaetn . Shaven 33 Wme Merh 28 Wetton Barbara 2)6 Weal. Vicki 26. 214 Wealbarg. Darla 23 Wetter tend. Jeanne 30 Weaiphal. Stoll 111. WetUKh. Amy 109 Weamth. Jute 30 Wetter Terry 33 Weyer. Lor. 236 Wayera Kiel 37 Wham 283 Wheetoct lynerte 166 Whlppte lor. 93 W barker Sutan 236 Wteaa. Barbara 2T Whyte. Over 23 White Jenny 37 Wh-frey. JeM 237 Whooley Jack 161 Whyte. Brian 43 Wchmaei. Ann 39 Wet, MarthaB 130 Wicker Gary 74. 237 Wltkhoett. Kurt 97 Wlcltem John 20 WKkteed Wanen 49 WKkmen Wayne 40 Wdmrr. Jchn 72. Wlegrrl. Lyv 71 Wlenach. Oavr 181 Werl ema IVbra V Wmtbach IVgjy 24 Waae. Jaton 76 Were. Tim 42 Wravnan. Carol 237 Wgyil Mike- 37 Wpovtkl. lye 93 WAtlrom. AH 237 Wgtovteu. lye 93 Wtetleom. AH 237 Warworn CaOe.ru 237 way or. Mane, 83 Wdcoa. Suren 31 Wdd. Stott 237 W . Lna 36 W4de, Sue 36 Wdey. Jeanne 3) wan. lna 36 W4k inton. Sherty 30. W MKhelr 37 WMard. Rob 20l 237 Wtern. Stott 33. 42 Wdheenv Cdteen Wittamt. Davn 23 Wikamr. Janraa 1)6 WiHiama. Tom 188 W4kamr Vanerra 281 Wdltamt. Weed, 22. 208 Wdhamrt Kavkv 237 WdHram Bonne 140 WtUkom. Mary 36 WlHkomm. Todd 37. 188 Wdteon Slephane 32 W4me . Pamela 34 Wdaon. Gkcela 149 Wdaorv JeM 190 Wdron J 42 Wdaon. Kara 36 Wdaon Randatt 157 Wdaon. SheHy 3) Wdaon. Tamalyn 237 WVnunc. Barbara 1)1 W andy Da.lna 30 Weieegee. Tom 1� Winkler, Ovla 4) Wmkier Samuel 146 Wlnkoafc., Jamea 2 Wirmra. Bote. 34 Wane . Brute 97 Winter Catnrvol II) Wedaea. flmar 161 Wgdh. Sorer 237 Weabmtki. IUI 71. 267 Welh Davn )l Weth. Whllney 237. W.ake. Mary 30 W.tkovtki, Lyr 61. 237 W.rterk, Tom 44. 190 Wiaaink. Barb 237 Wdhere EhtabHh 24 Wdkovate. Jtev 49 W.I1. Otck 130 Writ. Karen 166 Wilae Cindy 238 Wiltke Kathy 26 Wit nee, Todd 211 Wdaon. JtMrey 237 Wodyn Larea 74. 206 238 W.earner. Md. 38 WoftNfc Mark 83 Wold. Weed, 23 Woldi Cmdy 170 WoH. Jute 27 WoM. Korean 36 WoH. Sue 17. Wolfe, th Donald 139 WoHe Anrratlr 27 WoHe. Cheryl 23 WoHeit Wayne 1)9 Wetter The.era 237 wokner. Aped 80 Wolp a Weed, 33 WOMlJtS BASKETBALL TEAK 196. WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 206 WOMENS RUGBY 217. WOMENS TETtNR TEAK 183 WOMEN S TRACK TEAM 187 WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL TEAM 214 Wong. Patrick 76 Wong Pt y 33 Wood, Oavn � Wood. Karen 267 WoodruM. Jed 137. Wooda. EMeteth 164 Woodvard. Karen 143 Worden. Orun 78. 79, 91 Worden. Cindy 37 Worden. Kelt, 36. 78. 88 WorthingK . Polly. S3. 80 Wortt. Barb 57. 70 Wourt. Todd 39 Womey. Brad 43 Woaney. Tom 48 Wreeman Itetb 26 WRESTLING TEAM 213. Wnggleavorth, Frank 178 Wrgpt. Jeanne 237 WrgM Unda 238 Wright. Slurtey 136 W.oHlad Mark 1)8 Wuebben. David 48 WOECEM 97 Wuerger. Steve 20 Wuethnch. Wendy 70 Wuyte. Kan 30 WuH Nancy 32 Wuri Bath. 94 Wuttke. Judi 90 WytkoM Paula 23 Wytend. Jute 98 Wyegeent Ovik it Wyttenbech. Mary 23. Y Vagi Yaruko 38 Yamaaaki Maaa,orh. 43 Yang Mo 138 Yanu. Ken 28 v eager Share 23 Vet Srav 21 Ylnv Sook Chang 238 Yotkey. Karen 82 Vonkomh. Wendy 30 York Tom 186, 206 Yeah.term Arako 37 You. Sue 209 Young. Brenda 2S8 Young. Don 134 Young Ed 142 Young. Jam 7). 91. 237 Young .terry 151 Young Km 29 Young Mekrra 32 Young Rob 212. 214 Voungtaood Scott 42 Yu Eao. Q. 137 z Zabava Sur 39 Zabcd Brad 213 Zachanai Jute 29 Latter. Joan 39 Zachman. Kim 30 Zahn. Stttt 70 Zal� , Amy 92 Z . Mary 23. 2)7 Zamrov. Brenda 91 Zander Darcy 30 Zalnoth. Norma 30 Zaruba. Vck. 27 Zattrov. Ann 24 Zdtkartki. JHary 298 Zaiten Machete 238 Zeita. Ink 138 Zateger. Janet W .liege. Kathy 88 Zetimer. Jay 238 Zellner. lor. 24. 209 Zenner, Tim 4) Zapecki. Belh 23. Zermaei Kelly: 32 Zetnath loei 238 Zavenberoen Jon 46. 190 Ziebell Sheri I 3) Ziegler. Kak 97 Zrabntk.. Pat 91. 237 Zietke. Debtee 33 •eenee. Karan: 2) Z dter Neal 38 Zdbnee. Steety 237 Zundara. lyr 238 Zlmmarman. Davn J7, 2S8 Zimmerman. Greg 237 Zrmmermann. Jakkra 29 Zappel Beth 88 Z Lna 30. 70 Zorn. Ceceba 166 ZuteHa. Null 94. 236 Zuelegrr. Al 178 Zuebke PauU 88. 237. ZiAowtkl. PauU 38 Zulaul. Kim 82 ZiambuKti MR tela 37 Zueako.it. Karen 30 Zurheede. Julie 9? 737. Zwarl. Derek 49 Zvatka. Janet 238 ZvRkey. Valeele 23. Zvmlefholet. Barry 9) ZvraleRraler. K.et« 32 ZygovRi. KarU 238 300