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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1986 volume:

Perisco W-Ea, Volume W ebster’s calls it, “A time, place, or means of connection or transition ’ l«. M N.-� o 2 Opening Lon UiNon CjToing to school here means „„ ... - - _. L « can't get through a day thout crossing one. To«m iua ;V ■ • 3 i . 4 Opening | 'BVERStZZ 6tfl0 -At ;9Z6 Opening 5 6 Opening Tow I US (UftMi Every class, every activity, every person that vve ever encounter at Eau Claire form the bricks that build our f d n o a o n u Opening 7 Loo MtKovn WIHPP PteL«| A .f«l Contents Student Life 10 Campus Events 46 Academics 78 Organizations 112 Sports 148 Graduates 194 Current Events 256 Index 272 Opening 9 12 DotmUnd DORMLAND Duf ml nd I A SLICE OF DORM LIFE M Rxk (lbon A SlKr Of Lift 1. Janice Olson hat her book, bur is (hit a uuJy lounge' 2. Yes. says Jon Griffith of Thomas Hall. RAs do do more than talk oo the phone J. Todd Goodwin is all smiles as he (lets his mail ■I. David Patridgc takes on another grueling football match 5. Dave Faith plays Jack-of-all-trades' at the front desk 6 Dave IVBfume.Janice Olson, Mars llagttrom. Kath. Beet and Michelle Sybeldon practice being lobbi lizards IVikii A M«1 I I M A Slice Of Dorm Life 1 16 Puuum Mall KATHERINE PUTNAM HALL Putnam — the place with pizzazz' that was last year's theme for the energetic residents of Katherine Putnam Hall, and they weren't kidding. Etch semester is |am packed with social, educational, recreational and cultural programs organized by Putnam s Hall Director. Sheryl Meincrs. and the hall council. This year began with a bang as the Second Annual Mad Hatter Bash took place Sept. 1} and 14. The bash consisted of an electric perfor mancc by J.D. and the Back Alley Madmen, an outrageous obstacle course, a picnic and sixty-five volleyball teams battling it out for the title. Other events include Deck the Halls, which is a Christmas party for residents and Beach Blizzard '86 in January. A series of educational workshop are offered each semester and are presented in new. imagi • native ways to students about time and money management, relationship, careers, coping and numerous other subjects. Speakers from the community and faculty are invited to share ideas and views about the subjects. Project Serve is a new service project that will place student volunteers with community people where services are needed. The pogram will strive to maintain a spirit of cooptation among students and seek to pesent a positive approach to involvement among the Eau Claire community. Putnam has a distinct homey or family at-mosphere that can be attributed to its small size and the willingness of its occupants to become acquainted with one another and to get involved. Sarah Link 1. Ju« a picture of Laura Colt nil and a few of ho personal belongings I. Coffee, tea or Jenny King' J. Sheryl llinx crouches in suipense at she prepares to open the mail door 4. Juhe Ward finds that laundry is a duty, lonely fob V Jenny King. Kathryn Geriand and Sue Kenrus await that dorm favorite — popcorn S Putnam Hall I? KATHERINE THOMAS HALL I. Uche Dike climb the K T tain again Haven't you purehated your elevator pan pet? I. Ralph liaat ia getting paid to tudy V Michelle Sybeldoo and Jon Griffith ju« lounging in the lobby 4. Studying. It a dirty, lonely job. but Margie GiUe ha to do it 5. A VCR. a place to put poor feet and a friend. What more Could Michael Klot or Beth Mule need' 111 Katherine Thoma Random Thoughts by Richard Gagliano. Head Resident There's a lot of things happening. It's a challenging atmosphere. I think you see that when you look behind the hall at the baseball or football or whatever is going on. The RAs arc close. They're a team. They have an attitude that they are RAs campus-wide. That's the attitude they're supposed to have. They arc the ones that go the extra mile. While it's challenging and there is a l x going on. probably the least we've had to do is discipline. That's reflected in the formal and disciplinary action taken. We have the lowest formal rate on campus. Discipline is the lowest aspect to deal with. It's co-ed by floor and by wing. It allows for a more collegiate atmosphere because men and women don't have to worry about high school attitudes.” Kevin Voit Kaihetuw Thom W ARTHUR MURRAY HALL t. i � - 4 1 Miry Gamrnhien thow off het muucal talerwi m the Murray Hail piano lounge. The eclectic look for Page Pantier and JuUe Rote-berry room Sara Kingery and a pal recline. Doe Becky Me Fat (iron love doing her delicate by hand' No Mraighc jacket oeceuary Kelly Grebe re iramt Lon Reed with rhe ute of a blanket 20 Murray Hall If you're taking a walk through the corridors of Murray Hall and all of the sudden the hall lights go out. don't panic. It's not a power failure. It's just 7 p.m. in Murray Hall and time to study. It's nicknamed The Nunnery because of its stria rules which arc supposed to keep the residents in line. Most of us have to take a lot of ribbing about being from Murry Hall because of its reputation of being so quiet. But underneath all the rules, it's really a great dorm with lots of nice people and a lot of good times. The residents of Murray Hall arc having an even better time now that both the 24 hour visitation and no escort policies have been approved. With the passage of these policies, the women of Murray Hall showed the rest of the campus that their dorm is not a nunnery anymore. It's just a great place to live, and even a better place to visit — especially if you're a member of the opposite sex! Michelle Polen Muir ) Hail 21 OAK RIDGE HALL 12 Oik R«d c r The older residents of Oak Ridge Hall tend to get involved in campus-wide activities, but the freshmen usually take advantage of what the RAs offer, that's how sophomore Kim Frasher summed up the women of Oak Ridge Hall. Frasher, who is studying MIS and French, said that one reason she returned to Oak Ridge instead of moving off campus for her second year was her room. The room I have was a study lounge, Frasher said. I think it's one of the biggest rooms on campus.” For new Hall Director Lisa Tctzloff. the women of the hall are hard to stereotype. It's a pretty well-rounded hall. said Tetzloff. Oak Ridge is so many different personalities and backgrounds. It's a comfortable place to live.” Working with and for the hall's 11 RAs and 550 women is the hall council. Tetzloff said that it, like the hall, consists mostly of freshmen. We have a real young hall council. said Tetzloff. 'They're learning as they go along .. it's a pretty active hall. Kevin Voit Oak Ridge 2) 24 Town Activities in Towers include movies at least once a week, special presentations in the spacious lounge and tennis and basketball tournaments. Muting activities between women's and men's wings is a very important part of Towers. With the immense size of the dorm, it would take a men's wing about twenty weeks to meet with all the women's wings, with an activity per week. Facilities include the previously mentioned TV lounge, two large laundry rooms, a game room, two huge study lounges and tennis and basketball courts close at hand. A spacious lobby greets the residents and their visitors. The lobby is well equipped with a service desk ready to meet the pizza and soda demands of the residents. For the rest of this year and the years to come, it looks like Towers will have only bigger and better things to come its way. A new 24-hour visitation policy on weekends and no escort policy for oppo • site sex visitors in the men's dorm offers Towers residents the opportunities and responsibilities they deserve. Towers stands tall above the rest and plans to stay that way for years to come. Paul Kramer TOWERS The ten-story Towers residents' hall looms over the entire campus with an authority that no other dorm can claim. The authority comes from the 1400 or so residents and the ability to claim, there's always a patty. I Bridget Maher and Michelle Benoit form the poke club Deb Imgrund. on bet bunk, doetn't appeal to noitcc. i. Paul Kramer pump iron in Toitw't weight room. J. A portrait of Katie Zenoek. Carolyn ToumUe and Lon Wolf and only two bottle of beet 4. Patti Hughe . LyneUe Gracyalny and Laura Lange tweatdy return from dancrtcne y Brian Grabow .� not unokang in the laundry room Tower K 26 Horan HORAN Up the hill, cake the second staircase and then the first hard right and you're in the lobby of Horan Hall When I walked in the front door, the first thing I noticed was the fooshall table The lobby was crowded with people, but the Carol Burnett Show was on the tube, not the soaps and the attention was on the game at hand. After talking to some of the residents. I learned that the table is often used, although there arc certain hours where play is forbidden, and tour naments are held dormwide. I started my trek through the dotm. feeling strange at being in a men's dorm without a man by my side I noticed that most of the doors were closed in the middle of the afternoon. This surprised rne, so I stopped at one of the few opened ones and asked the guys if there was a reason. A guy |ust got a formal for having his door open and playing loud music during courtesy hours.'' one said. Courtesy hours run from 9 a.m. to -1 p m each day. From 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. noise is tolerated, and quiet hours start at 7 p m. Horan provides the usual dorm activities, but some of the special things that go on in Horan Hall include Wednesday night movies. which are current films shown on a VCR. and a continuing Dungeons and Dragons game The Dragon Master determines when the game will be played. Company arrived in the room and I took my cue to leave. I quietly sneaked out of the dorm and followed the gravel sidewalk at the top of the hill, going down the second set of stairs and leaving dormland for a while. Amy Pt� |man I W rhn touch potato Quick Minin and uudt bug Joe Kubiuak' I Km Kior attentatnely monaon Horan � front M Duet Craig Aderhold really ha a typewriter, huimdilxt tteteo with cauette and two fudge ' 4 Sc Schtnechel taudm Why doe a aiwar have to look o lonely' 5 Jim Powell take tune out to read the Green Sheet A1 Rum Am Horan T SUTHERLAND BRIDGMAN Two New Coed Dorms Under the leadership of the new hall director. Mark Welch, and the spirited hall council, Bridgman residents enjoyed a year of fun and successful activities. The change to a coed environment went exceptionally well. The entire hall became quite unified early in the year. For the first time the Bridgman Hall Kamo Band was coed, and for the second straight year Bridgman Hall won the homecoming competition. Scott Brownm the president of Bridgman Hall said, 'The dedication of the hall council members and the enthusiasm of the residents really makes Btidgman a great place to live. Residents participated in numerous coed activities throughout the year, such as movies, dinners, the assassination game and the box • er short panics. Brown added that the resident assistants are top notch and very helpful, especially in helping out with all the activities. Sutherland was the other dorm that went coed this year. Sutherland's residents were housed in six male wings and eight female wings. Students said opportunity to meet people of the other sex makes Sutherland a great place to live. This year, Sutherland had activities such as a computer dance, toga party and a campus-wide Halloween dance, which went exceptionally well. Sutherland also did very well in the homecoming competition, placing third. Rich Zaber X SothctUnd Bodgnun vm I. What do you wuu Kirk Hetmnger atka I. Quh Godfrey, Peg Hoffman and Marianne Swain break into tong. V Erie Dwdrich inmpn to force-feed Kami O'Malley, at Quit Kaufenbetg ignore the tuua-non. 4 l-aune Burke look to Uerary. at the tun begmt to tet on another golden day ... V Barb Stem ttandt m front of the now outdated Women Only vgn Sutherland Bndgman J9 GOVERNORS With the task set before me to write a story about the special characteristics of Governors Hall, I decided it would be more appropriate to let those of Governors Hall speak for themselves. I picked Governors Hall because it's smaller than, like Towers, and you can get to know people better.” said Joy Al jackets. Dallas Swenson said. Nice people. I like it. 1 guess. Everybody's friendly. I like Governors because of the closeness of the people ... like one big family ... and it's a dorm with men and women. said Jancen Beicrsdorff There's more of a mixing of people here from different floors. In Sutherland you don't see that. commented Steve Ritland. Karen Hlagsvcdt also commented on the mixing of the sexes. It's coed by floors. The lobby is a place whert both sexes can mingle. It's closest up the stairs. said Candice Clemons. I guess these people sum it up. Governors is a friendly place to live, with the advantage of being smaller and Coed And don't forget, it’s closest up the stairs. Amy Pojman SO Governor I Dan Jotwick demonttMtet the rare over the - head Kyle of talking on the phone 7. Leda Glodowtki Sing up bn clothe! remember-mg that cleanlineu it next to godlinns V Greg Stankrwwi potet (ot a portrait of i nun and Kit clorhct” 4 Shaughn LocKn am) Tom Hogue have nothing better to do than loiter in the lobby. V Ted Bayer and Suue Fncten work on the Biggrtt Turkey in the Dorm' fund rawer to help needy familiei in Eau Claire Governor J1 Dorm Delicacies Tired of dorm food?1 Tired of eating when and what they want you to? Looking for a creative outlet? There's something for you to try. Dorm Cooking. Big deal, you say. Check out the keys to the kitchen. No. that’s for the dull of mind, the creatively ignorant, the imaginatively stilled. Do you have a popcorn popper? Not those drying air poppers, but the good kind with the flat, black bottom. Do you have a hot pot? If so you have the basic tools for creating dorm delights. Let’s start by looking at the popcorn popper. Lift the lid and the bottom can be used as a griddle. Here's where your imagination comes in. Hamburgers, french toast, pancakes, grilled cheese, two eggs over-easy and hash browns, omelets, veal parmesan. Almost anything you can imagine you can create. And with a hot pot ... steamed broccoli with cheese sauce, boiled potatoes, soups, as well as an infinity of ’’freeze dried . .. just add water food As you can see. the situation is not hopeless. A little ingenuity can bring forth a culinary divin- ity. Amy Pojman 1. Jeanne lieu and Ann Megan use a traditional K«h -«T method of cooking 2. Randy Hughes demonstrates creative cooking 3. A Mercedes with a STUDENT STICKER' 4. A vofkswagon on Water St 5. A beater ui the Fine Am parking lot. SJ Dorm Delicacies I Don’t Drive A Beater.” Call me sensitive. Call me insecure, but don't call me a beater-driver.” I was called a beater-driver last year. A girlfriend asked me what kind of car 1 drove. I responded somewhat arrogantly. I suppose. A 1982 Mercury Capri. Oh.” she said, ”1 thought you would drive a beater. This exchange has made me think about the variation and extremes of the forms of locomotion used by college students. I think the bottom of the proverbial automotive barrel could be classified as a junker. This car. and the term is used loosely, is only used for short, around town trips. It can't be trusted doing a speed over 45 mph. It contains highlights of metal on a body of rust, and one can hear it coming long before one sees it. Hardly a step up from a junker is the beater. This car does run over 45 mph. although often accompanied with substantial noise, and can be taken on the highway without an increase in one's insurance. The beater is the typical college student's car. There is a sub-group to the beater, and that is the boat. The boat could take a family of fifteen to Yellowstone, comfortably. Both the beater and the boat arc practical recipients of fuzzy dice on the rear view mirror. One does take a substantial leap when one is the driver of an old reliable. This car is one that has been handed down from the eldest to the youngest. This car runs. No problems. One wonders if it changes its own oil. Old reliable is often about a 76 Olds station wagon with an AM stereo and a ski rack on the top. A step up from this is the nice car. A nice car is relatively new and relatively practical. This car may sport a hatchback, (Because it'll make it so easy for you to move to and from school.) but NnUj AgmU it sports little sport. It's a car for those in college, but more appropriate for those just staning out. The epitome of automotive status is the little sports car. I don't know who those people arc that drive those little things, but I want to know where they get them and what they think they arc doing with them on a medium size college campus in the Midwest. Someday I'll be successful and own a little sports car. and then I'll come back to enroll as a graduate student and drive my car all over campus. And maybe I'll even rev my engine as I pull past the crosswalk in front of Hibbard. Until then I'll cruise in my “nice car. Never a beater. Amy Pojman M A Balancing Act Oluy, jo these super student workers wait until after hours and the weekends to find time for school. What about a social life.-’ Ann said her partying has gone down a lot from what it used to be. She says she waits until Saturday, her day off. as her break from every-thing. Then she can get out. Eileen waits for the weekends but does have a spontaneous moment and goes out on a week night. But one thing is clear — they do find time to party in order to free themselves of their hectic schedules. One guy I talked to particularly interested me. Chris Andre works two jobs. He works 15 hours a week at Rocky Rococo s on Water Street and puts in four and a half hours, five days a week, liuding trucks for UPS. Chris schedules his classes for later in the day so he can sleep after working at UPS. This Economics ma|or does his homework in the early evenings. Then he goes to bed early or to Rocky's if he's scheduled to work. Social Life? Chris said that was ptetty ml on the weeknights but he does party on the weekends. Don’t these student workers ever feel uptight and full of tension? Ann told me she relieved her tension by doing something non-thinking, like sitting in front of the television. Others crank their tunes and lose themselves in their music. Some bike, jog or cat. Wo and School Is it worth it — working and going to school? So many sacrifices to make: longer time until graduation, little or no extracurricular activities, late night studying and cramming at the last minute and little social life. The answer from all was yes. When you work you meet different kinds of people who have different views than you do. Eileen told me. Work makes you budget your time, and it makes you do a better job at what you do. Chris said. The mutual feeling was that you're in the community working with people who are different from yourself. So. if I can get my balancing act of work and school together. ! too can have a happy and sane semester. No more calls to the folks. Karen Elwell I called my parents the other day. I called them collect during prime time 250 miles away. Why? I needed money. I have a part-time job but I still don't have enough money to see me from one payday to the next. I could get more hours at work, but with 18 credits I don't think I'd be too sane at the end of the semester. But some college srudents can do it. They can balance 20+ hours of work in addition to a full load of classes. 1 bet they never have to call their parents collect to have them deposit money into their overdrawn accounts. Most of the students I talked to had more than 16 credits and worked more than 10 hours a week. Ann Meissner, a double major in psychology and business, works 24 hours a week at Camaraderie. She told me that she doesn't get started with homework until 10:30 most nights because she does it after work. Eileen Jonaitis, a special education major, crams some studying in between classes and on the weekends. She works 20 to 30 hours a week at Taco John's on Water Street. How they balance work and school was a mystery to me, so I set out to find some of these magicians' secrets. Amanngly enough, it's not all that hard to do. A New TRICK” In Dormland Disadvantages to co-ed living ate less privacy in the dorm and less of a fraternal feeling among the students. Maria McNulty, an RA in Southerland, foresees no problem with this new way of living on campus. Everyone likes it. she said. There's more sense of camaraderie among the residents. Freshman Kathleen Langhoof from Bruce, thought Bridgman was an all guys dorm when she applied for housing. She was pleasantly surprised when she arrived in Eau Claire. Kathleen now enjoys doing her laundry because you can meet guys there. ' The escort and visitation policies have yet to change, but soon the UWEC Housing Department will get in step with the times. Proposals are now in the making for weekend open visitation and a more relaxed escort policy. Residents are enjoying theu new living experiences. It's a much needed change for the better. Old dogs can learn new tricks. What else can we teach UWEC? Karen Elwell I. Jul Howell recall information at the prepare for cuKomm 1 Mike Tout any power lift coffee cup in Divirt. y Lori IliU. Jay Kreikr. Kim Hubbard and Jenny Zrpreki Itarher around to loten to Lee Anne South tickle the ivories 4 f ootball fun with John Witkleai. Lon Hill and Jay Krrske as Lee Anne Smith looks net Residents like it much better than the old single gender dorms. More interaction is now possible between male and female residents. Greg Schwernun. a sophomore from Brookfield who lives in Sutherland, said. It's so much easier to meet girls and get to know them in friendly and open relationships. He wouldn't go back to the old all male dorm. The idea behind the co-ed dorms is to establish a 'more realistic living environment.' says Mark Slaby. an RA in Bridgman who did research for the co-ed dorm proposal. He says co-ed living forms platonic relationships between the male and female residents and allows them to get along in a non-threatening environment. You know that old cliche, the one about not being able to teach old dogs new tricks? Well, that has been laid to rest here at UW-Eau Claire. Co-ed dorms have come to UWEC. After summer-long renovations, all male Bridgman and all female Sutherland became co-ed. And the reaction from residents is very positive. Co-ed Donu JJ 36 Welcome Week A« raml 1 Dancing ‘8 — Btugold style' ?. A cookoot in Dormland Boogie on the tennis courts •I No, it's not Dick Clark's American Bandstand. but the Council Fite Room in Dints Center 5. All the latest hits, thanks to Pepsi and l-'M Lay ton MeNoini Welcome Week )7 A LITTLE i i BIT OF HOME � A Lmle Brt Of Home WEIGHT LIMIT 15 TONS 1' Uum.H ir TN khiitou uunr CU.T1 1 John Wicklein airratea Ki� water u hr prepare • beverage in ha comfortable abode. 2. b iha HiFi Kenney V V Jon La Mirande and ha fan retreat to the upper level. 4. Mary Jo Soon demonstrate the eroued - legged tech • tuque of relaxation V So. what are you trying to tayi 6. Sue Nciuus is een in the familial apltt- level dorm. i A Little Bit Of Home Yf Back Otacd 4? C� n«lwi� A Man Around The House Lam year I was faced with the problem of breaking in a new roommate. There were a few new twists this time though. My new roommate was Dave. Yes. I live with a man. Platomcally. I never had a brother before, and it’s kinda glamourous to be able to introduce each other. This is Dave, my ROOMMATE There certainly arc some changes that had to be made. I never was big into robes, but I don’t run around in juu my paiamas anymore. And I certainly wear more than a towel when travelling from the shower to my bedroom. Having a man answering the phone can put a cramp in a young college co-ed's social life. Amy's not here right now. I expect her home later tonight Can I take a messagef There are rarely any messages. The first time 1 was hit with the realization of how it could be misconstrued was when the Cable man came to repair our system. Here Dave and I sat drinking coffee in our robes and catching up on the soaps. I had an urge to take the man aside and explain. This is not what it appears We live platomcally and each have our own significant others. The assumed problems never arose He always puts the toilet seat down. He cleans his whiskers out of the sink (And there's always the luxury of shaving cream if I want to borrow it). He puts his dirty socks and shoes in his own bedroom and tosses the sports page into the gar-bage when it's outdated. And there are the advantages. I'm guilty of the old cliche — it's nice to have a man around the house. Dave doesn't seem to mind taking the garbage out and is mote aware of the possibility of our cars' gas lines freezing — and is willing to run them to the gas station to fill them up. He's always there to fa the shower curtain or hook up the T V. cable. And I do appreciate him. We both are graduating this year and will move to our respective cities. I will miss Dave very-much. The brother I never thought I would have. Amy Po|man A M� n Around The House OFF-CAMPUS SURVIVING X. Df«i Komtcffkl struggles wh a decision: ground chuck or ground beef 1 Once again Jeff Scharlau cells the checkout woman, No I do not have shopper's hot line. V Sue Kumbalek laughs at Randy Short esss culinary skills. 4 Karen Molly knows the joy of a washing machine in the basement V The launderette, a popular site foe most UWEC off-campus students PSMji Aftrwtl a-s otioi 44 Life Off-Campus Life Off C mpui 4} SUMMER SCHOOL: Reading, Writing and A Laid-back Tick Fot many Blugolds. images of UWEC arc cloudy during the three blissful months of summer when books, calculators and notebooks are willfully tossed aside. Yet while most are away, the campus remains a diverse environment filled with both foreign and American students. Last summer students arrived in Eau Claire from Mexico. Japan and France, eager to learn English and experience American culture. Each week brought a new group of people ranging from basketball campers to elder hostel participants. For the first time in its history. UWEC hosted the National High School Speech Tournament. Students from 600 high schools across the nation met at the university to compete in the event sponsored by the Department of Theater Arts and the Northern Wisconsin District of the National Forensic League. Andrea Driessen I ' , 43 Summer School 1. A prospective Btugold mdulgea in ■ dice of fucy watermelon 2. Gdbetro Fomcv one of about SO uudenrt ttudymg at UWEC from Monterrey, Mexico, give a karate detnonKtation to fellow undent and faculty. J. Bruce Linn and Mike Rmdei chat nutude Phillips Science Hall 4. But protestor .. I couldn t Uudy became the Min wai glaring on my note ...” Khalid Anwar and Mike Shedeiky relax with their backpackt 5. Tracy Klungneu tnet to avoid getting urn-tan ml un her text while uudymg between classes 6. Don't make a move, or el� e . Dwight Lanen and Mark Petty threaten Dan Schwab anth their machete weaponi at the watermelon •odd M HIam. A w ! •«•■ Sommct School ■� Homecoming 1985 Blugold Spirit At Its Best Ship Out. Superior was the theme of UWECs Home-coming 1985. A varied cargo of Homecoming week events, beginning Oct. 7. filled the campus with the Blugold spirit Homecoming week was launched with a Sink the Staff dunk tank near Schneider Hall. The rest of the week featured a snake dance, the Yell-Like-Hell pep rally, a mattress race, chicken fights, tug-o-war, the Varsity Show and torchlight coronation ceremony, the parade and game and the dance, Shipwrecked! A Survivor's Party. Gregg Fergot and Corri Litzau were chosen by the student body to reign as homecoming king and queen. conducted a Playfair session in the arena. The event, described as the ultimate icebreaker, is designed to make participants laugh and to build high spirits. Taylor Mason — ventriloquist, musician and comedian — served as master of ceremonies for the Varsity Show on Friday night. The Homecoming dance marked the end of a successful week Disc Jockey Mark Stanhke. a UWEC graduate, provided recorded tunes, while Hank Mautner's Ship-wrecked Seventeen played live music. The dance was also the site of celebration because the Blugolds sunk the UW-Superior Yellowjackets! Dr. Matt Weinstein, founding president of Playfair. Inc., Karen Elwell 1. Paula Stuettgcn and Todd .Minkin appeal readi co art tad as they celebrate the end of a htgh-spuerd homecoming week at 7 Stufwtecked' A Survivor's Parry. the Homecoming dance 2. Randy Duibury will need more than a bottle of wacet to get all that mud off hti body. 3. With a smile and a load of Blugold vpire, John Kranich hoot Becky Schlough into the air. -4. Susan Verhulat. Kathy I laminar and Rhonda Kukgen find camaraderie at the football game 3. Todd Konkol. Kevin Chriitopherton and Ryan Louruberry serve some btew ai I he Bndgman Suthcfiand pre-game picnic 6. The homecoming parade bring all kinds to Barstow Street, such as this trunk load of crary Blugolds, including Lynn Mcihack, Dave Lee hintncr and Sara DrVilk AI pkiM AaJtm I mm 30 Homecoming tlomccufnmg M t I I. Rick D«y end Kevin Kaettethenry ut pci me example of eh anything goe ' attitude in fau Clue on the Kinn night of the year. J. Wendy Cot pot on a happy face during a wild night on VC a! ft Street y U there a donor at the houte' 1 not. there alway Berrae Hrwey dtetaed at a monatroua phyucian 4. MichaelJacluon (David Page) makn an appearance at Brat Cabin in honor of Halloween. 5. Shareen Went and Km Hilgendorf drrtt at undercover Playboy bunnie to celebrate the bewitching hour of Oct. It. 6. joe Watika and Mike Part mother would be proud to tee how well they wear those tdky dretsrt Al| m Anew. Oram 51 Halloween GHASTLY GOONS Terrorize UWEC Gangsters and clowns danced rhe night away. Indians parried with witches and ghosts. Pumpkins and tubes of toothpaste were seen skipping across campus. It was Halloween at UWEC — one of the most exciting times of the year. The week befote Halloween was a busy one. Stu • dents flocked to second hand stores and raided their closets in search of the perfect costume. One popular store was Ragstock in downtown Eau Claire. Employee Pamela Wilmet. a junior at UWEC said. We don't have pre-madc costumes, but we do have a lot of crazy clothes. People came in and said. 'Help me put together a costume.' and that's wliat we did. We did a lot of hippies and sixties outfits this year. I would say that our business tripled right before Halloween. Pre-Halloween activities on campus included the sale of Spook-O-Grams (carmelcd apples and candy that was sent to that special someone). Pumpkins were sold on campus to students who carved them to pot in their dorm windows. When Halloween finally arrived, spirited and costumed Blugolds headed out to go trick-or-treat-mg, dancing and partying. Sutherland Hall sponsored a free dance at Hilltop. The turnout was good, with the majority being younger students and those who did not want to hike down to Water Street. The rain did not dampen the spirits of the clowns, monsters and various other kids who found themselves on Water Street. The bars were packed with wildly dressed people ready to have some fun. As the night wore on. exhausted but smiling students headed home to scrub off layers of makeup and climb out of their costumes. Halloween was over for another year. One student, Jill Aaberg. summed up the evening: It was great seeing how so many people got into it by dressing up and going out. I had a lot of fun — it was wild! Julie Speltz EE Jt was great seeing how so many people got into it by dressing up and going out. I had a lot of fun — it was wild! — Jill Aaberg ------99 lUllowcen 5J . . attitude can have disastrous consequences for people's health — people who take themselves too seriously have a good chance of winding up seriously ill. Dr. Matt Weinstein ---------------------------------99 1. Douglat Fraier America i Woken Today and Tomorrow. 2. The Rev. Raymond Brown. The Pauion and Death of jmt ’’ J. Dr Ruth Love. Public Education Where It� Been and Where lt’� Going 4 Dr Theodore Reiff: Human Aging Social and Ethical Implication ' V Dr. Matt Wetnarein Comic Relief The Healing Power of Laughter and Play, 6. Sir Harold Wilaoo The View from 10 Downing Street. 1 i 4 Forum Students, Community IN-FORUM-ED They came from as far as Great Britain and as near as the Chippewa Valley to speak on topics ranging from comic relief to family nutrition. The attraction: UWECs Forum Series. The season began with an address by Dr. Theodore Reiff. whose topic was Human Aging: Social and Ethical Implications. Reiff is a professor of medicine, chief of geriatric medicine and director of the Clinical Gerontology Program at Boston's Tufts University. He is also a professor of religious studies at the University of North Dakota. The View From 10 Downing Street was the focus of former British Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson's speech Wilson served as Britain’s youngest prime minister and was knighted by Queen Elizabeth in 1977. Dr. Matt Weinstein, founding president of Playfair, Inc., a firm that shows adults how to relax and have fun. addressed the subject of Comic Relief: The Healing Power of Laughter and Play. Weinstein also led a Playfair session during Homecoming week for students and the public. America's Workers: Today and Tomorrow was the title of Douglas Fraser's forum speech. Fraser served as the sixth international president of the United Auto Workers from 1977 to 1963-He is currently a professor of labor studies at Wayne State University and a fellow lecturer at the John F. Kennedy School at Harvard. Fraser also cochairs Michigan's Governor's Commission on Jobs and Economic Development with Chrysler chairman Lee Iacocca. Dr. Ruth Love, consultant to the Head Start Program and former national director of the Right-to-Read Program, addressed the issue of Public Education: Where It's Been and Where It's Going. Forum specials included Independent Management Consultant Susan Hornung's speech concerning Women in Business and a forum entitled Winning at Home Plate: Eating. Nutrition and You by Candy Cumming. a nutrition consultant. The Rev. Raymond Brown, cited by Time magazine as probably the premier Catholic Scripture scholar in the United. States. presented a lecture entitled The Passion and Death of Jesus. The Chippewa Valley Communiversity convocation, led by catholic theologians Dan and Margorie Maguire, catered to Chippewa Valley residents in its four-week series concerning religion. Andrea Dr lessen When The Sun Goes Down Night Life Begins Good friends. Acquaintances. Dancing Laughter Parties. Movies. The term night life has many connotations, and nearly any Blugold must admit that night life in Eau Claire is colorful and varied. After the sun sets, the university continues to rock, from the bars to Crowded dorm rooms. Some seek the dynamic camaraderie of “the Street.' while more trivial minded people challenge themselves to a more intellectual pursuit. Adventurous types may take a Dairy Queen run. while more sedate students mellow tmt and tune into the Lose Boat. But where ever Blugolds celebrate night life, you can bet most are as far as possible from the old. the faithful. W.D Mclntrye Library. Joan Goetz S6 Night Life 1. Ivy Bohman and Kerry Smith discover one ot ihe many luxuries of dorm night life willing md dining on soda and from desk putt 2. Mike Barthel and Dennis MiUer toast to their buddies at the Camaraderie J, Loci Raichen chooses a book over the Beal Cabtn as she studies m the Ubraty 4 Saturday night and Shc-Naruugani provide Rhonda Lan-ford and Chris Johnson a chance to get together V Mary Barron and Lisa Pxcioni gather foe conversation and drinks at the Camaraderie 6. After a long and spirited day of cheering at the football game. Amy Foshag. Jerry Rademacher and Shareen Wens rclaa over drinks at the Homecoming dance Al patent, A n tkewn ee-------------------- The strangest thing I've ever done at night is dressing up as a bandit, kidnapping a friend at 2 a.m. and carrying her to Wendy s drive - through. —Lynn Nolte ____________________99 VI CONCERTS AND ARTISTS SERIES: Superior Music Entertainment Concern And Artim Son I Guitimc l.iu Hutton � i l rtutnt Syd Goidiowtb wit « frwvtrd duo m the 19 ) • 6 Arntn Smo 2. The Milwaukee Symphony Orchettn tun (ot • wvm reception from the audience 5. Two of the Statlet Brothm. Harold and Don Retd, petfoem fot a Mld-out audience in the arena 4. Jeff Smith. one of about 40IJWEC Singing Statesmen who petfocmed with the group at Harvard I'niverMl) in aptmg I9S6. warm up befotr the fall concert. 9. Rodney lludaon (trombone) and Jerry Young (tuba) are two member of the faculty brao quintet that performed m Centner Concert Had 6. The Canadian Bran, with in innovative muu a) humor, hat performed in Canada. Europe. China. Japan. Saudi Arabia, the Soviet L'ruon and at UWEC One nerd not go to the Kennedy Center to enjoy top-shelf musical entertainment — professional musicians perform regularly at UWEC Visiting UWEC for the Artists Series m 196)-86 were the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, the Canadian Brass, flute and guitar duo Syd Goldsmith and Lisa Hurlong, soprano Phyllis Bryn-Julson. the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, the Southwest German Chamber Orchestra, the Boys Choir of Harlem and pianist Jeremy Menuhin Students and faculty provided another musical dimension. Among the concert performers were the Singing Statesmen, the Symphony Orchestra and the Chamber Orchestra, in addition to numerous student and faculty recitals and ensembles. Andrea Driessen Concern And Artixt Strict V) International Folk Fair The earth is a small world after all! On Oct. 20,1985, Davies Center was transformed into a small but bustling world bnmming with diverse music, food, clothing and faces. In celebration of UWECs annual International Folk Fair, students from all comers of the world displayed their cultures' distinctions. People of all ages and backgrounds discovered it was a short trip from France to Malaysia, from Germany to Japan and from Meaico to Scandinavia. Japanese students featured origami, the art of paper folding, and a martial arts demonstration. Quesadillas, tacos and frijoles were among the foods served by the Spanish Club. The French club provided the sweet smells of crepes, while African students presented poster and craft displays from various African countries. The Folk Fair, sponsored by the International Festival Committee, kicked off a week of cultural events intended to promote international awareness on campus. A dream of travelling around the world in a few days isn't so out-of-this-world during International Week at UWEC. Andrea Dr lessen ] tv I K l A I TV 60 Folk Fm 1. Judy Ayer «it i a French chef to rent Map and crepe at the French club Hand 2. Kn� Grabon and Nancy Hetman tell balloon fot AlFSFf the International Association of Student at Economtc and Commerce 5. Diane Dutrk of thr Scandinavian Club u on band to provide information to those who attend the Folk Fan 4. Punka) Agarwal and Se al Chandarta. two student from India, model tome clothing typical of thru country V Wendy Hall of the American Indian Student Council ovence some native artifact and handiwork 6. Namilui Katsuki. a Japanese student. i� surrounded by origami bird , ornament made by the oriental ait of paper foldoig � u Own Folk Fare 61 6 DRAMATISTS Theater Dept. Has Successful Season The 19W-86 theater season was filled with fine entertainment. The four main productions were Hedda Gablcr. Talking With, Carnival. and Terra Nova. Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gablcr. about a woman who lived in a time when women were controlled by men, marked the opening of the season The audience was shown the turmoil of an individual trapped by society. The second production was “Talking With by Jane Martin. The lives of 11 women were signetted as each revealed her story. The musical ' Carnaval, the third ma)or play of the year, centered around a girl named Lily who joined a carnival in hope of seeing the world. Through her experiences she discovered what life is about. The production Terra Nova wrapped up the UWEC theater season 'Terra Nova was an adventure story about five Englishmen and five Norwegians who raced to the South Pole. The story was based on the journals and letters of Robert falcon Scott, an English captain who died on his return trip. Tom DeLuca Entrances Students Comedian and hypnotist Tom DeLuca. cited by NrwswreJt magazine as “one of the most requested (acts) on college campuses today, performed before a capacity crowd on Nov. 12. Following his comical hour of jokes and extrasensory perception. DeLuca hypnotized a group of eager students, who soon became entranced by his soothing voice. After receiving commands from DeLuca. the students developed their own comedy hour as they tried to carry out the hypnotist's suggestions. DeLuca brought the students back to kindergarten, urging them to tell what they wanted for Christmas. Dan Harris requested a magic set, while Tom Kraus asked for a GJ. Joe. The highlight of the evening came when Beth Bergland. after being told she would feel like a creative dancer. sang and danced across the stage and into the audience, taking the limelight away, at least temporarily, from DeLuca. Karen Hackbarth. Andrea Driessen TtEDDA Gabler ••lAIKIM. wnn...f9 T6RM ri©m r AND HYPNOTISTS 1. Mary McGuinnet appliei makeup during a reheirval lot her role a Aunt Juliana m Hedda Gablet I. William Arbogaw. Greg LeGault and Amt Wcvrxh perform at member of the Hedda Gablet caw y Dan Kami. nrh help from Tom DeLuca (center), aett at interpreter for Patty Coyle who belie vet the it from another planet and thut cannot tpeak hnglith 4. Beth Berg land taket over the oucrophone to Heal the ahow at the tmgt and dancet acroij the wage in a hypnotic Hate. V Jenny King and Tom Kraut tty to hide what they think are their naked bodiet. at tponees laugh along with the audwnce 6. Brian Stray atka, Girh would you date thn guy' during the comedy portion of DeLucaa thow, 7. Kate McCartney. Brian Stray, Jenny King and Tom Kraut become phytic ally warm when DeLuca tellt them the mercury it nt-“W IlypnotiHt 6 i (My decisions) muse be in the best interest of the university and thus in the best interest of the student. —Chancellor Larry G. Schnack _____________________________9! 1. Schnack jereet I Karl Andreten it tV inaugural reception 2. TV new chancellor recent warm withe from a trio of fnrnd at the reception ei the Council Fite Room 5. Schnack t wife Carol (center I chart with tome guru aftet the inauguration ceremony Ai fCvam. t« n Drew 64 Chancellor t Inauguration Larry G. Schnack Inaugurated As Chancellor Administration, faculty, staff, students, family and friends gathered in the arena on Oa. 18. 1985. to witness the inauguration of Larry G. Schnack. UWF.C's Fifth chancellor. Following the ceremony, the audience joined Schnack and his family at a reception in the Council Fire Room in Davies Center. In his inaugural address. Chancellor Schnack said his decisions “must be in the best interest of the university and thus in the best interest of the student. He emphasized the need for the university to continue to strive for excellence, the foundation upon which the success of IJWF.C depends. Schnack was appointed chancellor by the Board of Regents on May 10. 1985. after serving as acting chancellor for the previous year, and as acting vice chancellor from January-1982 to June 198J. He was chosen for the chancellorship from among 127 other applicants. From 1965 to 1970. Schnack taught general and organic chemistry at UWEC and developed computer applications for chemistry. From 1970 to 1975. Schnack assisted Vice President Richard E. Hibbard in the coordination of academic support service areas and curricular development and planning He then served as assistant vice chancellor until 1981. Chancellor Schnack earned his B.S. degree in general science and his Ph D. in organic chemistry from Iowa State University. Andrea Dr lessen ChanccUot� Inaugurate 6 1. WJIy Forct. a UWEC Kudrnr. tings one of hb own composition 2. Recording war Gene Cotton was a I'AC Cabw Cooccrt Special m (all I9W. un|(in wmt of the tunc featured on tut teven album and tingles ). Nationally known band trader Tony Biown perform the reggae music that make ham famous. 4. A Cabin audience relates to some mellow music. V Dan Schoenruck shares one of hit poems at a NOT A reading. 6. Performing on acoustic and electric guitar, mandolin and violin. Mark Paffrath and Marvin Dykhub mingle rock, bluegrass. rhythm and blues and folk for a large crowd 66 Cab THE CABIN: Entertainment For All Tastes The Cabin — a small, dimly lit room in Davies Center • serves as a quiet study area and eatery during the day. At night the atmosphere changes to accommodate a wide variety of quality entertainment, including performances by students and nationally known professionals. With aid from a University Activities Commission committee and from student segregated fees, the Cabin offers contemporary folk, jazz and blues music. Each month the Cabin opens its stage to all students, giving them the opportunity to perform before a warm audience. Storytellers and mimes can be found in the Cabin throughout the year. NOTA (None Of The Above), a creative arts publication, holds open readings, allowing participants to read their own poems and other literature. Andrea Drtcssen Cabin 61 M 1 FADS and FASHIONS ’85 The Old Becomes The New What's new about what was new in 85-96: Perhaps nothing was really new. but just a recycled version of something from the past. Most of the year's latest fashions and fads, such as oversized cardigans, cropped jeans and stirrup pants were simply recycled styles from our parents' era. “New baroque bracelets and necklaces looked like something from an old neighbor's rummage sale. It seems ironic that the colorful and loud plaids and paisleys that everyone used to laugh at were the same clothes seen in the 1985 fashion magazines. Even hairstyles made a comeback — from the moose-slicked sides to the evcr-popular bob. In the mist of recycled clothing and accessories, 1985 brought innovation as well. Take the trendy Swatch watch for instance — 20 years ago no one would have considered wearing multi-colored plastic gadgets just to tell time. Yet along with jelly bracelets. Swatches became one of the many fashion statements of the year. Maybe Mom. Dad and Grandma have been in vogue all along. Michelle Polcn Full And Fashion Ink Oku. 1. Which witch' The Switch witch, of course. Amy Middleton model (hr rrrnd-setting time piece worn by many young adult 2. The paisley puns in Steve Miller s thin was a fashionable look in 198V i. Jennifer Price's shaker knit writer exemplifies the style worn and eflfoyed by many students 4. Jane Krtkimaki model a baggy hm and rank top, a popular combmauxi V Agon Egret Urge-patterned blocite and moulted hairstyle are examples of some of the 1981 fashion . 6. Jul Foe her finds a casual wyle comfortable foe a college-paced life. 7. Lisa Marsh t black plastic bracelets were one of the year many faddish accessories. Fad And Fashions M I Kelli Schwrft. Colleen lx and Run Kochi nuke their debut on Beoadwat with tlw v� ii£ At the VUtdoet } Fhe Cahturnu vene would not he complete enthout Valiev pul Jenrwtet Stwien and Seech hot Tom Spcckhard. ' John Lamhea h item ipreadin the non in New York. New York «. Jeanne Thurton it£� life i� a cabinet to open the ninth annuel production V Run Vole,a natne ol poltnnun Retadrcr. pctlormi (or ui llawei ft. Moot ami Wemrell Jrnkm I Liu Wild end Mike Mcchelkc) travel thtoujchuvt Amrtica with Cabaret Atom the I SA a� ademturout hovtt iA the them Kutt Huthmen. loeihne Mate and laieir Iarprntrt arr all decked out tor a irunr ahiu d tlte Love Boat Cabaret Cabaret Across The USA For six consecutive evenings in January the sounds of American music swept through the Council Fire room in Davies Center. Cabaret Across the USA. the theme of the ninth annual Cabaret production, provided a multi-purpose backdrop for the musical tour. Students from choral and jaw divisions of the Depanment of Music and University Centers planned and presented a pa -tnotic itinerary for over 1700 ticket holders. With the help of the Concert Choir, Vocal Jazz Ensemble and the Cabaret IX Orchestra, over 70 performers danced and sang for the sold-out crowds. Before the shows, audiences had the op. non of a delux musical tour with a full- course meal in Dulany Inn. a standard musical tour including snacks from a deli and dessert cash buffet or an economy musical tour for those who desired show only tickets. Patrons began their trip on the West Coast Scene, followed by the Wild West. Bourbon Street Jan. A Luau and The Big Apple.” After a rest stop. the)1 travelled eastward to hear On the Road Again. The Blues. The Grand OF Opry. Revival Meetings and Motown. Profits from Cabaret are administered by the Eau Claire Foundation, Inc. to the choral and jazz programs in the form of awards and scholarships. During the last eight years over $17,000 was raised for these groups. Photos and story. Andrea Dnessen Cjbam 71 71 Recovered But Uncovered Campus Events The purpose of ihe Periscope is to record a university's I history year by year, to provide a reference for students to a help spark memories of the people, the events and the I diversity that comprise UWEC But because of deadlines, postponements and reschedulings. the Periscope could not cover this year's Chinese dinner, winter carnival, air jam and broadcast interviewer and talk show host Larry King's forum speech. Camfut E ott This page serves as a reminder of those events and as a record for students and faculty who deserve recognition for their efforts to shape our memories. Andrea Dricssen I. AuMini Editor Lori Faulkner react! to the nevet ending deadline pretture, wondering if the petition will rvet help her land job m the promotion department of Proctor and Gamble I. Meeting production deadline for the Pmtenpr wat an eventful but Jtary train 5. Panka) Agarwal � u born noth a camera glued to hn tight eyeball The photo editor m last teen leating the country for hit native India — with the key to the photo tuppiiet cabinet A Sue Kumhaiek. hrnuopr editor in chief, n in punuit of a marketing degree, unlike her (oumaliwic predecettort 5. Photographer Rick Otton. clad m hit authentic Swedith iweatet, wayt toattv warm in the cold, damp darkroom Camput Event! 7) ee The best part was knowing everyone else in the north was fighting the cold, while we were soaking up the sun in the south. Patti Ashford Bikinis and beer fun and sun . .. excitement and eventual exhaustion . . Such ate the inevitable distinc • lion of Spring Break, college Kyle. From Fort Lauderdale. Florida to San Padre Island. Texas, and from Chippewa Falls to Milwaukee, Blugolds could be found tanning (or burning) their white, winterized bodies, while the less-adventurous students sought relaxation at home with family and friends. Students who escaped from Wisconsin in mid-March left while traces of dirty snow blew strong, and warm swearers were a necessity in North Woods country. They travelled by the bus load and by air. crowded but content, with a common goal to find a warm, out-of-the-ordi-nary existence void of pressures, parents and books. Andrea Dnessen I. Howdy, ya'all' Scon Strvmv Km Kioet. Beth VC'cntn and Denar Ellingrt arrive an the Loot Scar Scale J. We came 1.000 mile lot I ho' You bet your puu coiada' ). Tina Donchrt and Traci Bergo punk out with Minnie Mouae 4. Sunglauev like bodie . catch tome rays on the beach 5. Patti Athford and Terry Phelan pote in front of the curie at Duneyworid 6. A bundle of Blugoidt ruadtrip aouchward 74 Spring Break r ! Town Hal l—q� w I looked at him and asked, How was your trip to Vienna?’ 'Wonderful,' he replied, How was yours?' 76 Vienna Bell I. The Cirf R«tzri Polka Bend (tom Milwaukee, m authentic German coMume . provide the rhythm for the evening 2 Shirley Wnghr-Litchfield, charter member of the hotprraley committee, and her huahand Hnnald I rtfhfirld dance after a i«b well-done }. Dr Roger and Jackie Qoealy, center, co-chan for the 1 6 hall they could have danced aH night 4. The delectable tone table capture the attention of three gueat 5. Candle add a warm glow to the tone table 6- The UWEC Jan Ensemble I play fot the cnchuauKK crowd VIENNESE BALL Captures Authenticity Of Old World Austria Radetzky - Scparee. a German phrase for a place set apart. characterized the authentic setting and mood of the 12th annual Viennese Ball held April 12 and 1), 19W. at Davies Center. From Zum Goldencn Lowen Festaal to the Maria-Theresien-Saal. (Council Fire and Spruce Tamarack rooms before extensive decoration) participants danced to polka, waltz and big band era music amid the sights, sounds and smells of Old World Vienna. Austria. Julie Schmidt, one of 2.000 ticket holders, summarized the authenticity and dreamy atmosphere of the ball by recalling: ”1 looked at him (Todd Lundberg, her escort) and asked. How was your trip to Vienna?’ 'Wonderful,' he replied. ’How was yours?' “ The Viennese Ball is sponsored by the Viennese Ball Committee in cooperation with the UWEC Department of Music. Davies Center staff. Professional Food management, and University Centers. Proceeds from the 196} ball enable the committee to provide ID.000 in music scholarships and awards. Andrea Driessen Alyfera. M.A. PnU.ri. Vwnneae Bail 77 Larry Schnack Appointed UW-EC’s Fifth Chancellor L'W-Eau Claire's fifth chancellor initially never had hts sights on the leadership of the campus. When he came to Fau Qaire in 1965. Larry Schnack was considering an industrial research career. He was offeted a staff level position that was only supposed to Last a year, but his destiny here in Fau Claire eventually led him to the chancellorship. Schnack said, I'm pleased with the way it worked out.” Schnack. inaugurated in October, admits that the university faces challenges in making less money go further. Schnack said that the university ' needs to develop more creativity; otherwise. complacency sets m. Schnack is up for the task: What we can do better with less ... that's the challenge. It's easy to have more and find ways to spend ” The chancellor emphasized that outside financial support for the university must be used correctly. Schnack said that such funds will not replace state moneys and will serve “as the difference between a good program and one that's outstanding.” The day for the chancellor is a varied one for the even-keeled Schnack. Five years ago it was faculty and administrators that I met. Today, there are opportunities to deal with students, board members and community groups. Schnack said. Despite the diversity. Schnack enjoys the rigorous schedule and the collective effort of the university's separate groups. I like to meet with the various constituents of the university. I'm so dam tickled when so many want to work toward a common goal.” he said. Schnack. like former Chancellor Leonard Haas, looks for support from his wife. He said that his wife Carol is a part of his success. Without her support, he said, I wouldn't be able to do this. I think family ties are important. Kevin F. Voit � Dwm 1) Latry Schnack, UW Eiu Claire chancellor. 2) Dr Lee Grugel. dean of ant and tcimcrt. became a dean in 1981 He wat prevtouUy a hittoty teacher at Moorhead S«air Univenity in Moorhead. Mmn J) Dr. Jamet Vt'enner. dean of huteneas. came 10 Eau Claire in 1971 Prior to that he wat a profet-m of butmeit adminnrration at Mankato State Umveruty in Mankato. Mmn 4) Dr Ronald Sat , dean of graduate ttudiet, became a dean in 198) Before com mg to Eau Claire, he wat a dean and a Krttory profettor at the Univertny of Tennettee at Martin. 7) Dr Patricia Ottmoe, dean of nurting. became a dean in 1982 Prior to that, the wat a faculty member at the Unrverwty of Iowa 6) Dr Rodney Johntoo. dean of education, hat been at Eau Claire tince 1967 He wat aiaocate dean of the School of Education until he be-came dean in I9ft 7) Accountancy front tow Robert Gruber. Gail Nclioa, Doug Ut Clarke. Sutan Haugen. JoEllyn De Cetarr. 2nd row Jay Huimra. Randy Black. Gale Proctor. Norma Marking. Luc ret u Matt ton. )rd tow. Jamet Rundall. Robert Rerger. Charlet Band. Michael Wilton. Donald Hr met. 4th row Thomai Ul . Del Fougner. Randall Wilton. Lawrence Onello. Edtei Gramt 8) Adulr Health Nutting front row Joan Stehle Werner. Norma Brtggt. Patricia Ottmoe. 2nd row Mar tone Bottomt. Rita Kitting Sparkt. Sandra Sweeney. Victoria Mdlrr Al Am Srw% lam Dram 81 Labs Help Make It Click” In front of the large lecture hall is a biology professor trying to explain the texture of a fetal pig's windpipe. It's made of cartilage. explains the professor, like the material at the end of your nose or like what your car is made of. Even though the analogy is good, some of the students aren't sure what the windpipe looks like or how it connects to the lungs. Two days later the same students are in the lab for the biology course and there it is! The pinkish windpipe of a fetal pig, between two even pinker lungs. Suddenly it's so clear, thanks to the lab experience. The University offers more than V) lab courses, from classes in the business department to the nursing and communications departments. Zoology professor Oliver Owen feels that in the case of biology courses, the lab is essential. The lab experience is the heart of the biological studies, Owen said. You can't do without it. This is a hands-on experience, As important as labs are. they require some extra planning at the administrative level. Chairman of the physics department. Donald Ballcgccr, said that arranging labs within the department is sometimes a challenge. In addition, Ballcgccr said that timing the classes so that there is a minimum of conflict and avoiding lab overlap on occasion makes labs difficult to schedule. Because labs stretch over periods of two hours or longer, they can cause problems for the student. Sometimes they are offered later in the day. and in other cases, access to lab equipment to do additional or missed work is limited. Despite the problems labs can cause for students. they do have benefits. Owen said that the lab is structured to allow for more questioning of the professor. Owen also said, The lab catalyzes. A student in a room alone couldn't learn as much as a student in the lab with other students. Kevin F. Vok •I Ub 1) Bruce Jonet and Paul Danielton are amused to find that the phytic t lib worked 2) Juon Cavanaugh and Kim Hoel find the detection of • fetal pig to be more interctiing thin they fmt imagined )) Shawn Mitchell u enthralled by what he find under the mic rote ope m biology lab. 4) John Nelton learnt the complex k-i of map-making in hb cartography lab. S Allied Health Albert Mem. Gene Decker. Sandra Schulner. Carol Klun. Jamet Gullcrud. Karl E nekton 6) An William Benton. Karen Horan. Tom Lilly. Anden Shafer, William Pear ton. John Lawler. Tot Raid. Eugene Hood. Charier Campbell, George Hagale. Richard Jotlin, Steve Katroaat, Kann Schmmke Labi S � «� (Xmm A w I — •- W Ubt 11 Rick Olson strut in ihis negatives for the bra prints at the photography Ub 2) lynette Vach reviews her botany notes in the biology lab. )! Rolf Arnquitr invariably can be found doing some work m the art Ub 41 Rand Walker learnt about human anatomy by studying a sheep beam in his haulugy Ub 7) Kim Rcttig furthers her understanding of parasitology through this Ub 6) Biology front tow Mark Fay. Mike Wed. Day id Crowe. Tom Rouse. Jean Crowe. Michelle Kettler, Darwin Watrock; 2nd row Terry Balding. Res Merrill. Jerry Foore. Birdell Snudden. Olivet Owen. Thomas Jewell. Jack Dnon. Uoyd OhL Owen Marshall. Bill Barnet 71 Business Administration front row Ronald Drcker. Shallom Motes. Zakir Huuai. Jonathan Stanley, Paul Vanderheiden, Eugene Kamy. Oung Ahn. Michael Steiner; 2nd row N'oetna Syverson, John Oose. Richard Lorentt. Robert Rowan. Kevin Lasetty. William llannafotd. G E Martin. Harvey Gundetson D Wallace Wed. Manyret Dhatt. Roger Volkema, Robert Sutton Labs 87 i Faculty Show Plus Three The UW-Eau CUire Faculty Show Plus Three, which wu on display early in the fall, featured the works of Karin Schtninke, adjunct instructor of an; George Hagale. professor of an and Karen Horan, adjunct instructor of an. Schminke presented many technical pen drawings and a variety of mixed media books. Most of her pieces were done over the summer, including her A-book, which was to be in a senes including the rest of the Utters of the alphabet. Instead of finishing the whole alphabet. Schminke got other ideas and did other kinds of books, such as a ribbon book and an accordian square dance book. I learned book binding about ten years ago and started playing with my own ideas of how books are made, Schminke said. Concerning her pen and ink drawings. Schminke said. I use realistic elements to draw the viewer into the piece, but 1 also use surrealistic elements to distract the viewer's attention from the realistic elements, so they don't just see the realistic things. Hagale presented sculpture in a variety of media, such as marble, wood, onyx and limestone. His piece of wooden mahogany is a sculpture of a man's head. “It is a veil figure with kind of emerging features which stems from several drawings of that nature,” said Hagale. Hagale said he does a lot of drawing before actually doing his pieces. Horan presented photographs and earthenware. One of Horan's photographs is of a window in Santa Fe. New Mexico. The photographer is looking inside the window as she takes the photograph. Horan also did a series of pictures showing the process of firing handbuilt earthenware, which she learned at a workshop in Drummond. Wisconsin. Other an faculty members also showed some of their work in this gallery show. Laura Krueger rw.; 6 An Show M� k� l A«w..l I) TKi� peer of work. by Stephen R Katiosit . i entitled. Stereo Table.' 2) Thu figure. Untitled. by George lUgtle. i� nude from pink portuguetc marble J) George Hagsle � work. 'Untitled.' portray facial image in atone. 4) Butina Fdocation and Adminioratite Management front low Linda Karlttad. Sylvia Bare. Lorraine Moiling, back row Gregg Condon, Ronald Schlatrman. Larry Honl. William Mitchell. Jack Hoggan 1) Chemistry front row Ptul Chenier. Dean Nelson, Melvin Glntcr. Allen Demo. Joel KUnk, Robert F.etman. back row David Goon, John Pladxiewicr. Fred King, Wesley Tanaka. Judy Ochtymowyc . Beverly Revel. Leo Ochtymowyc . Donald Campbell. Jerome Mollm An Show tP Library Follows Computer Trend Chips And Bytes Increase In Campus Popularity The tedious job of looking up books in the card catalog will soon be replaced by a computerized card catalog. The computer system is part of a UW system plan to install automated systems in each of the libraries on the 11 campuses that form the university cluster, according to Jan Olson, a coordinator hired to help implement the system link to the Academic Computing Network is in operation, said Olson. The project began in 1983 when the legislature allocated $2.6 million dollars for UW system automation. About $1.8 million was set aside for buying, installing and testing the automation system, she said. UWEC was recommended for the test site. 1 This new system will provide at least two main functions, a public access catalog (on-line catalog) and circulation control. The on-line catalog is an automated card file which will provide an easy access to information by using a key word or phrase as well as the traditional subject, title and author. It will also tell the user if the material is checked out or available. Circulation control will eliminate the need for students to record titles and call numbers on cards when they want to check out library material. Materials will be marked with computer bar codes similar to those used in grocery stores. Circulation control will also be used to calculate fines, keep track of overdue records and determine which books are most popular and which should be purchased. Soon after installation it is hoped that the catalog will be accessible from anywhere on campus through a dial-up access from off-campus computers and from other libraries when the A 13 member task force drew up specifications for an automated system, contenders submitted proposals and after reviewing all the proposals, the OCLC 2000 system was chosen. Olson said. Up until now only tewing has been done on the system to see if it will be able to meet the requirements specified. The last weekend in September is to be the final testing date and if all goes according to plan, the actual input of data will begin in October. Olson said. This will involve transferring all of the library's records and circulation data from the 400.000 magnetic bibliography tapes into the computer system. The computer will then index the information, a process expected to be completed by spring. It is hoped that the system will be in full operation by the summer or fall of 1986. according to Olson. Katie Feely Computer 1) The oh|ect of ill ditcuwon — initially threatening. but proven to be of unmatched importance. I) Andrea Gapko review Kime information on a terminal m the micro-computer lab in the library � Juniot Dm Mikcionh find the computet an important tool m comptaaijt hi paper 4) Senior Wayne Pitman, tporta editot i f the Spectatut, train the computer t role m the newspaper world 51 ottimuniianon and Theatre Art front tow Joyce Carey. Chnt Reynold . Wayne Wolfett. W Robert Sampaon. William McDonnell, ind row Alice Kidyr. Calvin Quavle. Mary Jane Drrwv Sally Webb. Robert Hailey, Dan Perkin . yd tow Terry Chmirtrwiki. Donald Wolfarth. William Mellien 6) ommunication Divordcr front row. Margaret McMillen. Sylvu Steiner. Kritnnr Rethetford Stickler, Kay Hagedorn. Aid row- Vicki Lord Lanon. Nancy McKinley. Bonnie WiUkoir. Kathy Battlrt. Theodore Peter . Pttet MueUrt Computer W And How Do You Study? Excuse me . . uh . . I'm raking a survey on study positions. Uh . what would you say is your favorite body position to study ini’'' Are you kidding? Ah .. no. no not really. Study positions, huh Well, I guess I'd have to say I'm a 'recliner.' I like to lay with my feet up and my head propped against a pillow. O.K.. that's fine.' “Unless, of course. I'm in the library — then I like to sit in those comfortable chairs that face out the windows. That's great, thanks. But if I'm in the Reserve, you can just forget about being comfortable .... This is just a sample of the printable responses I got to this question. Sounds a little strange to you too. huh Well really, when you think about it. it's kind of important. 1. myself, am also your basic recliner.' Sitting at a table or a carrel for hours on end just doesn't cut it with me. I like to lay on my roommate's couch with a blanket and a pillow, and then I can study. It'll be M degrees on the footbridge in February before you'll catch me at my desk with a book I guess for me. it's hard to use my head unless the rest of me is relaxed. Now my roommate, on the other hand, is definitely a desk studier.' It never fails, on the night before a big test or after a particularly nonproductive weekend. I'll catch her at her desk till all hours of the morning. I just can't comprehend doing that without some kind of painkiller. Another interesting variation I've run across is the tummy studier. who flops down on his or her stomach wherever and whenever it is convenient — including the living room, in the study-lounge or even on the lawn between classes. I've tried this on occasion, and found it to be rather comfortable, especially after a big meal. However. the tendency here is to fall asleep, which is definitely not a pan of your basic study routine. Another variation I've seen recently but haven't tried is the 'face in the book position. The person sits at his or her desk and slouches forward so that the nose rests between the pages It doesn't look too comfonable to me. IVmV j � � — but maybe the closer one sits to the material, the more one absorbs. I'll have to get back to you on that one. Now 1 never would have believed this had I not heard it from a reliable source, but a friend of mine (who shall remain nameless) will, on occasion. put her book in a plastic iplock bag and read in the shower. I didn't believe it at first either, but you'll have to trust me on this one. For those of you who may want to try this sometime, let me assure you that it's relatively safe, and can also be done in the bathtub. I could go on and on with this, but I guess the moral is that there really isn't one right way. You must admit though, when it comes right down to it. study positions are an important part of any study routine. So if you're feeling adventurous and want to try something, stand on your head or climb a tree with your books; when it comes to studying, anything's worth a try. Kris Simonson 90 Stud, lUbut Pmk ! Agmmi 1) Frtthman Paul Biown attemper to get in tome Uw minute Mudymg upon imraji u tchool 2) Attummg the hauc atudy-in- x if Up position it Scrum Jena Krtl M Frethman Dmntt N find it eatiot to Mud while leaning agamu a Mutdy oak. a can of Coca -Cola data at hit tide 41 Computer Science front tow Dattd Nuette. Outlet Green. Leonard Larten. Sown Mart non. back tow Tom Anderten. Peter Ramberg. Don Johnton. Jan ( lardeter. Mark Schuh M Economic front row Spencer Davit. Btomtlaw Oymnowtki. Jerry Johnton. Dunn Heneth. Ed Young. Fred Kolb. Duane Oyen. back row Darwin Wattmk. Keith Leitner. Donald Fll kvm. Shannon Matting. Jamet Egan. George Chokty. Jan Hanten Study llabitt 91 91 Study liibitt rw4j| A|ml 1) Sophomore Suunne Nonfat adhere to the phdou ph that tomethmg piM might unk in if you c� n gtt ih t hook dote enough to four hum 2) Feethman Jim Graf ope foe the combined ttudy. tM end lounge pout Kin Thi� potation le uiret the u� e irf • tetetbook a « dining table E) Sophomore Scott Theitl. foreground, end Greg Srankrwicr menege to get in tome toadying while hron mg then bode 41 And then there thote who mutt tpmd every tpere minute they've got reeding the book )) Elementary Education froot row Ron Mottaloeu. Marilyn Sundbv. Bob Drake. Soven Eventotvjack Gather, hack tow Glennellen Pace. Juanita Sorrnvon. Ken Schmidt, Lloyd Joval. Sherry Macaul. Don Burk. Ben Thomptoti S Engl oh front row Augutt Rubeecht, Douglat Pearton. Jane Colville Belt . Carol Fittbanki. Jamet Ohon. Etna Kelly, 2nd row Blagoy Trenev, Maty Ellen A Ira. Outlet Hinton. Ralph Schneider. Wilma Clark. Katie Sevidet. hack row John Morn . Bernard Duyfhui m. M. Sutan Putman, Helen Dale. Roger Andereon. D. IXiuglat Waten, Edna lluod, Wayne Dndquiw. Alan Jack ton. Michael Pontfotd Study Habitt 9} Students Gain Valuable Experience — Outside The Classroom M Who s«ys cUss is always a drag? O.K.. quite a few people say that, but not all. In fact, it seems that more people arc really getting into their majors, and a big reason for this is the type of education that they are receiving. I'm talking about practical experience, that on-the-job training that just isn't possible inside the classroom. One can seldom acquire all the skills he or she needs by simply reading the materials, catching all the lectures and taking the tests All these things are important, but can't take the place of being in a real life situation. Education and nursing majors can tell you that and probably a lot mote. In the classroom, you never base to deal with real life situations or the unexpected, whereas with student teaching you have to truly learn to communicate with the student on their Icvd and learn to deal with the unexpected when it occurs. said Bridget Bradley, a former education major. She also went on to say that student teaching is a good way to find out for sure whether or not one really wants to teach. It's impossible to know exactly what it's like to be a teacher until you've taught. Once you've been in that situation you can be sure whether or not that's the way to go. Nursing is pretty much in the same boat, if not mtxc so. A good deal of time is spent in the hospitals and health care centers with that same objective in mind — to get the experience. Kelly Boss, a nursing major, said, I feel that it (practical training) is very helful in that it gives exposure to the many varied branches of nursing We are taken through obstetrics, pediatrics, medical surgical — the whole range This helps in deciding which area one wants to concentrate in. But nursing and education aren't the only fields where practical experience is required. In practically every field there is some kind of situational experience used. There are internships in business. journalism, criminal justice — just about any major. The general consensus seems to be that practical training is an essential part of the basic education many need before they enter the working world. It also seems that more and more of this type of education is being implemented into the educational structure, so we may sec even more of it in the future. Kris Simonson Practical Education Km I) Sen nutting major Mary Jo Uutmki adrrumucri a hearing tev to Amy HiUerhrandt at a UW-EC clinical at temor Jack Farmer watcher i) Colter. IWImeu. Uudrnr leaching at Park School, work through a trailing Irtton with a trudent I) Junior nuraing ma|or So van Kunctiki entertaint Adam Doevet while he awaitt clinical tcating 4) Provoking ttudent retponte a an important part of the Mudent teaching experience J) Foreign Language front row Barbara Rolland, Either Laitano. Paul Merlo. Angelo Armendaru, Roma Hoff, Larry U'ahlttrom; 2nd row; Jim Gulkrud. Karen Woodward. Manfred Poitnch. Edith O'Connor. Antonio Larcano. Barbara Johntoo. Alt|andro Villa. Maria Garcia-Alvarcr. Irene Lazda. Connie Schulz, Md row: Howard Lutz. Adam Boca. Kay LaBahn 6) Foundation of Education Wdmer Pautr. Elmer W'mterv Jack Whooley Practical Education 95 96 PTMtii ! Education ' l.l Mam 1) Adam Dtievcr M� patiently at Annette Scott. jurnot nutting mj|of, cheek hit heartbeat « a 1'WRC clinical 2) Capturing the attention of a (laiwoom full of young Mudentt it a difficult talk — Mudent teacher Irani to do ju t that )) When they're not participating, they're ob ervtng I’WIC mining mj|oei learn through obarevatmn ar a d mac at 4) Sharon Cafferty capture the attention of her Park School Modem with a teory. 1) Practical application in the cluneal atmotphere prove to be a glowing experience for both Adam Drievcr and yumot Annette Scott 61 General Nur ing front tow M Regina Venn. Gayle Sohr, Marge Oteaun. Sue Strom. Jeanne Bourget. id row. Cheryl Mutchinion. Debbie Ringdahi. Par Weber. Lynette Whcekxk. Cheryl Brandt. Rutanne Andenon. Sandra Dirk . Gay Lindquut. Jean Lamb; ird row: Kathy Anderion. Ginny Miller, Athene Dale. St. Joel Jacobi, Karrn Daruelvin, Marilyn Burge . Sandi Kottke, Karen Maddoi. Pat Garber 7) Geography front tow Roben Jankr. Jaine M CJu key. Katherme Kvalr. 7nd row Jame Alexander. Brady Foutt. Sean Hartnett. Ingulf Vogeirr Practical Education 97 The World Comes To UWEC . . . Foreign exchange students — they are a vast group of extremely interesting students. They are from all pans of the world and have something to offer everyone who comes into contact with them — friendship. Although their hometowns vary as much as the students themselves, most of them fulfilled a dream when they came to the United States. Approximately 40 countries are represented by international students at UW-Eau Claire this year. Along with the well-known counrries such as Germany. Japan, Mexico and F.ngland, many lesser known countries are also represented, including Greece, Kenya Ethiopia, Pcru.Yugosla-via and Ghana. w The foreign exchange students have opinions that may be different, but also quite worthy. All one has to do is make an attempt to get to know them International students are here to understand Americans, and we can take this opportunity to better understand them. Edic Mueller Mm CmUn 1) Toolco Ootaki. Tokyo Japan TV cloches here are more fashionable than I thought they would be I think lecturing it more practical than the method hack home. Clatter here are small and there are a lot mote rttjuirrmems for your major. 2) I ta belle Deacnne. Caracas, Venezuela TV nightlife here it okay, hot compared to Caracas (i very dull It's not whar I expected Hack home we go to thraten. art gallery openings, tymphonan and muteuma J) Samoa Taylor. Portamooth. England TV nightlife Vre n good TV gull are nice looking. There are a kx more choices of classes here, hut they're not too difficult. i) Chen Cart and Amy Upton, studying in Japan, sprnd iV day shopping in Kyoto Gey. International Studies (M Can }) Karen Ohm and Rohm Kelson, whde routing Pun, stopped to po« in front of a familiar sight. the Eiffel Tower 6) Agnes Egret. Toulon. France The people here are superficial They judge on f«t impressions and art busy all the tune — too busy to look at things They are not themselves They are afraid to be different and Hand alone 7) Maureen Geraghry, while Kudying in Japan, takes pan in a traditional tukiyakr party 8) Geology John Tinker. Nan Pickett. Robert Hooper, Paul Myers. Lung Chan 9) History Ronald Watioaki. Howard Lou. Ronald MickcL Edward Pond. Duane Fischer. Richard Marcus. Marwell Schoenfeld. Thomas Miller. James Obetty. Robert Gough. Walter Wussow.Jack Lauber International Studies 99 100 . . . And UWEC Sees The World. just «s important to UW-Fau Claire as its international students arc its own students who study abroad. Foreign study programs arc offered in Denmark. F.ngland. Germany.Japan. Mexico. Norway. The Soviet Union and Sweden. This year 211 students arc spending a semester or an entire year in another country, earning valuable experience and personal development as well as college credit. 1) Karen Ohm and Robin Nelson tested I hr slopes at Innsbruck. Austria while traveling through Europe. 2) An Endo, Tokyo. Japan In Tokyo the buildings on campus are closet together. The people here dress much more casually than m Tokyo At home we get all dressed up for classes It's really different here My favorite American phrase is who carets J) Laurent Dr Ricard, Toulon. France The first contact with the people here is really friendly, fcwt if you want to get a strong relationship going, a s mote difficult 1 think they are interested about foreign students but they don't take the time to learn about them The system of education in America ts stupid because you leans only details and you are too specialized Your mind is not open to all the problems you can meet in youi life or in your future |ob International Studies IrtUn 4) Chrntme Ahlgrcn. Yirad. Sweden Eau Claire n much bigger. • hit n.cr facihnet and a lot of thmgi foe the atudmtt I like (he Swrdnh lyttem. but I feel at home hete The icudart are harder in Sweden thin here. We don't have � lot of ban at home. 1) Lon D'Agattino, Robin Nelion and Karen Ohm. left to right, arrne at the Copenhagen Airpott n Denmark, anticipating their European May. 6) Jean lUftntr Neyrac. Pant. France Everyone teet pcobtemi in a different way here In France we are taught to look at a problem with the main pmnci m mind, net all the little detarlt I don't like all the drinking here You can have fun without getting drunk My favorite American word it mail ' 7) Ovidio Garra. Muntenry. Mexico I mat the hoc food to I pour pepper on all my food at every meal. Whit do I think of the cold? Did you guyi choote to live here?? The ttyle here a okay, but it a very contervttive. A (can jacket n a MI ST Ttie people are very outgoing and have a good tente of humor. ill Journalism front tow Jamet Smith. Henry Lppold. David Hanicn. Gloria Wilton. 2nd row Jamet Fieldt. Memtt Chrmenten, Irv Gronman. Eugene Levinton. Gerald Conner. 9) Library Science and Media Education Glenn Thompson. Tekla Bekkedal, Harnett Chmcy. Richard Bock. Win. Jack Garber i i International Scudict 101 Honors Program Challenges Students There's ■ special kind of student at UW-Eau Claire. He or she may not necessarily be more intelligent than the next student, but he or she may have exceptional study skills, or dedication to scholastic achievement or a desire to move beyond the traditional classroom structure For these reasons and others, students may decide to enroll in the University Honors Program. The philosophy behind the Honors Program, according to Director Ronald Mickel. is to provide a special kind of class for the exceptional student. This is along the same philosophy of a program that offers help for the student having scholastic difficulties. The program offers small, personal classes in a variety of fields of study that can be applied to the student's general education requirements. The student must take 12 credits of the honor courses and maintain a 35 grade point average to eam honors at graduation. Students who show exceptional achievement at the high school level may be asked to sign up for the program before enrolling at the university. In addition, professors may suggest that successful students be asked to participate, or a student may even ask to be placed in the pro-gram. Mary Ritter, a senior in chemistry and business who has been in the program for five semesters, said that the program's classes typically offer oral exams and stress critical thinking. The first class was really impressive. said Ritter The thing you'd learn the most in the classes is finding problems and faults in essays. Mickel said that the classes challenge the honor students. It will require more work. said Mickel. but it will enhance their development and will help them with their employment or graduate school. The instructors benefit from the Honors Program as well as the students. They (the students) are a joy to work with. said Dr. Leonard Gibbs, professor of social work. The thing that distinguishes them the most is not their intelligence but their incredible motivation. Gibbs has taught several honor program courses. Mickel said that in most general courses the professor can't teach for the A student. In the honor classes, however, the professors have to push themselves, said Mickel. Faculty have to work hatder,'' he said, but they get their share of rewards. Kevin F. Voit 102 Honors ■ � ! Am bum I) Ptu ft a Sigma, a frethman honor fraternity at I'W-Fau Claire, � n one of the honor tocictic to attend the annual honor week banquet on campua 2) Honon Program Organization member hold an annual (all pacnx to acquaint ftethmen member with the program. 1) Julie Schmidt. pre idcnf of Honon Program Organization, make final preparation for the fall pacnac. 4) Mike Graier. Rick Clifford. Dak Rutcad and Pam Gruber poae with a guide from Andrew t'niverviy in Michigan at the regional meeting of the National Collegiate Honon Conned )) Management Information Syittm front tow. John Schdlak. Tun Obon. Dave Armbruiter. Bdl Korn, 2nd roar: John Metruie. Linda Kariatad, A1 Steeven . Bryan Carney, Jim LaBarte. 6) Mathematic front roar Keith Saunder . Carroll Rutch. DrLoyd Strrtr. Tom Wmonger. Stan Ediget. Veena Oiadha. Pam Lipka. Paula Jonei, Jo Ingk. Marthall Wick. Lawrence Wahlitrum. Dave Lund. Elroy Goner, back row. Paolo Ranaldu John John ion. Andrew Bala . John Krayewaki. Call Schoen. Del Anderton. Jim Walker, Dave Pomck. Wilbur Hoppe. Preiton Both. Kevm Gough. Nick Panel I. Shyam Oiadha. Paul Blanchard. Thotna Volk man, Duane Pauli, Carolyn Berna. Jerry Jahn, Orvtlk Barrman, John Dro Honon 10) FRESHMEN Plagued With Uncertainty 1) Steve Spanbaucr i a business ad-ministration major from N'cenah. Homework is the biggest difference between high school and college — I didn't have any in high school ... The thing I like best about college is the parties ... The thing I like least is being interviewed.” 2) Jim Scott is a business and pre-architecture major from Dclavan. The thing I like the least about college is the competitiveness. I really like the freedom and the personal mo-tiviation that comes with college life, though not to mention the house parties.” S) Laura McGlasson is an undeclared major from Minnetonka. MN. There aren't any 'clicks' at college like there were in high school . .. The classes arc a lot harder, though ... I think all freshmen should live in a dorm — I live off-campus and hate it. 4) Brian Jacobson is a business man-agement major from Woodville. The workload is the biggest difference I've noticed between high school and college so far ... Along with trying to understand the library, the dorm food is my least favorite thing here. 5) Kris Francisco is a theatre arts major from Oconomowoc. People arc a lot friendlier in college than they were in high school ... dorm life isn't that bad. It's a bit too strict, but you can really meet a lot of people.” 6) Chcryl Kelley is an undeclared major from Spring Valley. The workload is definitely the biggest difference between high school and college ... I love the independence of college life, though ... 1 came to Eau Qaire mainly because of the campus. 7) Tracy Pire is a psychology major from Eau Gairc. 'The fact that I don't see anybody I know here is probably my least favorite thing about college ... you're on your own hours here, and I like that ... I sure do a lot of reading, though.” f 104 Ftrihmcn 1 i % 1.1 (am 8) Mialu from bottom, along wall Mu Roll. Rupert Hnhmann. Michael Cunningham. Jerry Young. Rodney lludmn Oak Taylor, ftvd row Richard Fletcher. Henry Mautner. Paul llilhnch. Donald George. Barbara IX'imunc. Milton Schunke. Vd row Ivar Lunde. Nanette Lundt. Kathryn Proctor, Nancy Baker, Angeleita Floyd. David Van Abbetna, 4«h row: Edwin Sm«h. F.veiyn Grau. Sutan Tamowtlu. Penelope Cecchun. Stephen RovoUck. David Baker. Richard Drrwt 91 Philosophy Loon Milgrum. Vin Gettner. Eileen Benner. Bruce Jarmusch. Richard Behlmg. Rna Gnm. Daniel Rate. Richard drGrood « SOPHOMORES Developing Confidence 1) John Wickletn, from Waukesha, is studying to enter the field of international trade. When asked how he liked being a sophomore, he said. I love it. I've got harder classes, but I still love it. I'm trying to study a lot more this year. Working JO hours a week makes that difficult, though. 2) Melissa Johnson is a special education major from Altura. Minn. I'm getting bored with Water Street this year ... The thing I like least about Eau Claire is the footbridge in the winter. What do I like the most; PFM. definitely. No. I like the jazz bands that play at the Cabin the most. J) Lorri Vavra is a chemistry major from Lake Geneva. I definitely like being a sophomore better than a freshman. I feel more at home this year. The pressure is beginning to build up more in my classes, though. 4) Leah Rumphol is an accounting major from Chippewa Falls. It's a lot harder being a sophomore — the classes are more difficult. But I like it better. This year I can stay up until 2 a.m. easily, last year I got tired by 10 p.m. J) Peggy Huettner is an art education major from Amherst. When you're a sophomore you don't get kicked around like you do as a freshman. The work load is greater, though. I like the people here — this is the place to be. 6) Garett Lindgrcn is a finance major from Brookfield. 1 feel more indepen dent as a sophomore than I did as a freshman. Along with the independence comes more responsibility, though, and that's what I like the least. 7) Kurt Bushman is an elementary edu� cation major from Wisconsin Rapids. I don't find the work load any different from last year. I've found the lectures to be terrible, though. I think you learn more by doing than by listening. 106 Sophomotn B) Phytital Education front row Stephen Kurth. Mao Mero. Marilyn Skmeth. Alice Cancel. Lna Hetb, Pe|$y Pedrnon. Joe Knher. Don Parker. 2nd tow. John Schultz. Bonm Kinne. Vetta Buetow.John Bennett. Arlan Holland. BUI Metier, Vd row Dnk Walker. Ken Andervm. Tom Grouklaut. Sandy Schumacher, Tim Pttermann. Robert Scott 9) Phytkt and Autonomy front row Sumner Scott. Frederick Schultz. William SmethHU. Keith Darnell, Thomas Lockhart Rohett Elliott. 2nd row Jamei Simomen, Robert Bochl. James Seal. Donald Ballegeer, Gabriel Koyotan. Jamet Merkel. Philip Chute. J Gerard Anderson Sophomores 107 JUNIORS Settling In I Bill Reis is a finance major from Prescott As a junior I've learned not to change my personality for other people. There's 10.000 people here, so you don't ha c to fake it like some did in high school You just can't please everybody.’’ 21 Kurt Kellogg is a marketing major from Brookfield. I definitely like being a junior You know what to expect now and what's expected of you. 1st learned to budget my time better .. The thing I like about living off campus is not sharing a bathroom with a bunch of guys 51 Andrea Dr lessen is a journalism major from Kaukauna. This « the best year of my life It's really been smooth sailing so far. I'd like to thank my professors from freshman and sophomore year for helping me get this far ...” 41 Dina Culbertson is an elementary education major from Chippewa Falls. This is a good sized campus for getting to know people ... No. I've never stayed up all night studying — I figure if I can't learn something by 11:50 p.m., I never will.” Y) Paul Slattum is a biology major from Preston. Minn 'I think I've learned bow to better cope with the problems of the world by being at college ..Asa sophomore. I had easier classes than I do this year, but it means I'm that much closer to graduation. 6) Chris Sura is a business administration major from Racine. Sure. I'm having fun this year. I'm having too much fun — that's why I'm taking a semester off. The most important thing I've learned this year is how to consume alcoholic beverages fin moderation, of course) and still see the next day ... I wish I were a senior, though, then I could get a job and start life again. l Jumuo 7) Politic ! Science front row; K rl Andreren. Mike Fine, Patrick George. Sylvia Siptttv. Pamela Prowtti. Awl row Julev Chan. Gerald Proietti. Mon Siprevv Leonard Gimbreil t) Pvyvbology front row Bdl Brown, Elroy Coodit. Ken Smoot. Elmer SundSi. Davvd Pnxtne. Awl row. Steve Baumgardner. Dick Fuhrer, FUrne BUkemote. Tony Daagupr . Don Young. Alien KcniMon. B.ll Fran ken beige?. John Thunton. tad row L rry Morve. Ken Mclntire. Roy Olton. Me Dick. Bob Toenlmvon. Jerry Harper. Barbara Lonr Jonaort 109 SENIORS Changing Gears 1) Pam Zapchenk is a special education major from Ambers The main thing I learned here is that college really isn't that much tougher than high school. After graduation I plan on doing lots of travel ing — starting with Japan “ 2) Patrick Lee is an accounting and MIS major from Stillwater. Minn. The most important thing I've learned at college was that high school was a joke. I never learned how to study in high school .. . After graduation I'm going to Boston to look for a job. )) Rene Stasiak is a finance major from Wausau I really want to make the most of my last semester here. That's why I'm in the library so much. I find it easier to study as a senior, but also easier to blow off classes. 4) Will liollrith is a marketing major from Grafton. I've really learned how to read people at college ... No. I've never pulled an all-nighter. I always got a headache or got hungry first. What am I going to do after graduation' Just start drinking. 5) Matt Gewiss is a physics major from Mosincc. I'm really looking forward to not being a student anymore ... My best year at school was probably my sophomore year — that's when my confidence level was the highest. UO Sen .on fMtai 6) Social Work from row- Carol Modi. Dina Sewrll. Mary Ann King. Patricia Kark. 2nd row Leonard Gibbs. Madeleine Ljeftring. Dive Johnson. Paul Stuart. Patricia Scon 7) Sociology and Anthropology front row: Marion Famcit. Jim Williams. Roger Mitchell, Tom Conner. 2nd row. Oiarhe Moore. Ilrlaane Minkua. Margaret Cat-sidy. Cindy Madrak. Bob Barth 8) Special Education David Frank . Betsy McDougall. Bernard Holler. Richard Weld. Janet Reinharduen. Dwayne Peterson, E. Milo Pritchett. Betty Woods. William Nachtman. Steve Havolek Seniors 111 H Mtmbert of the Chinete Student At-location pvt (he Ament an cook out a new twot during their pacnac at Owen Park 2) The Human Pyramid at performed by Ore beta M Organization! tpnntonng undent for Homecoming royalty promote iheu candidate! along a wall ut Davict Center 4) TV 10 oi action at the ttudnt m Towen Hall Pictured in front, left to nght. are Mark Serb. Laurie Johmon. Jill Golmant and Pat Ramiey Stand • mg behind arc Rich abet (left) and Km Tomtyck 114 Organization! Organizations: A Reflection On You Walking across one of the many bridge around the UW-Eau Claire campus, you stop and gaze over the rail What do you see on the surface of the water' A somewhat familiar face — yourself. It may be blurred, rippling and appear distorted at times, but you know it's you. the objective is career orientation, a personal hobby or a social outlet, there is a group formed to serve the purpose. Many students are. therefore. involved in more than one club. They find they can satisfy many diverse interests by being involved in a variety of clubs. In the same way. your involvement in university organisations reflects you It may show your personal interests, professional goals, scholastic achievements or social activities. Just as the bridge allows you to survey your image in the water, organizations and clubs provide the means to search out and develop a view of yourself Besides being a reflection of a students pervm-ality. involvement in clubs provides a way to be involved with others The main resource of an organization is its members They are the ones who make the group successful, learning to work with others who are perhaps strangers at first is a beneficial experience. A club as a whole becomes a reflection of the members involved. It is what they make of it. There are student organizations available for just about any interest a student has Whether Valerie Zwickey Social Opportunities Socializing. Ever)- organization can relate to the social clement. In fact, some organizations center around providing social opportunities for members. Students join because they want to meet people and make new friends. They want to plan social events and be where the action is. This is not just for the social butterfly who thrives on being everywhere to meet everyone, but rather for students who wish to fulfill the basic need of experiencing camaraderie with others. Even organizations which center on other purposes seem to have some type of social committee. This committee plans to bring members together for the sole sake of having a good time. Taking a break from the business and responsibility involved in an organization is important for all club members. Providing a social atmosphere among members makes the whole organization work at its best. Valerie Zwickey 116 Offpniaoont i) Alpha Phi Omega Sisters Social Service Sorority front row. jenny Smith. Maty P. Behring. 2nd row Jodie Michael . Robin Schwark. Stephanie Randall. Maty The-te e Dolan. Lisa Kruegar; yd row. Sonp Rathtack. Cheryl Luhman. Karen Yocltey. Chrn Jackson. Lisa Henry, Laurie Lau . Shen Frickmstrm. Ewe Baehr. Shelley Kadlec 1) Member of El dub Espanol perform together during the Folk Fair. 2) A ItS EC - French Acronym for International Association of Student m Economics and Commerce front row. Margaret Hanlon, Sara McGregor. Jill Dahlke. Nancy Herman. Kellie Worden, Helena Mavrogonatou. Cindy Albrecht; 2nd row Kns Grabton. Debbie Hill. Ruth A. Ex he. Shanon Poirier. Nana Amoooo Newer. Ed Halopka. Bahadir Demiron. Pat Smith. Rakesh Keshan. Vd row. Sr pan Gojkovtch. Tom Ce bulla, Rick Vehlow. Ale Terry. John Paul. Steve Miller. Luis Cuevas. 5) Advertising Association front row Ann Boyer. Usa Marsh. Vi Dickson. Steve Hamann. Mike Nike . 2nd row Penny Huu. Debbie Hill. Jacninda Fox, Cheryl Mrocrynslu. Etsoko Sato; yd row. Kelly Keama. Came Laucr, John Hannon, Sharon Yeager. Joan Goetz, Patti True, 4th row. Irv Grossman, Colleen Gtbhn. Jolene Johnson. Dave Me hr. Robin S wader. Salbe Surk, Pam Greiner. Lori Bigus. Amy Neuser; Jth row Sandra Johnson. Chris Seashore. Maureen Landry. Quo-tine Burke. Mark Limbach. Jeff Scharlau. Jay Van Sloun. Tony Duran. Mary Lou Anderson. Patti Verri. Kim Mrya. shiro. 6th row Lori Faulkner. Sue Kumbalek, Kns Anderson. Kim Loosen. Anne Maskrey. Michael Stook. Mark Hagen, Pat Pevan, Rich Formisano. Jill Malluge. Julie Luelzow. 4) Alpha Lambda Delta ■ Freshmen Women's Honor Society Members include. Heidi Allen. LeAnn Brcunig. Jennifer Corry, Nicole Dau, Elizabeth Dr Brume. Barbara Diek-mann. Therese Dischler, Loreen Dooge. Kathy Dvorak. Mane Ferber. Amy Goerge, Kelly Germain. Jdl Golmant. Jennifer Guethi, Nancy Gutman. Beverly Haese. Kathy Mamma . Dune Hanson, Kanie Hettel. Lynn Hietpas. Ellen Hiniker. Margaret Hoffman, Lindsay Holbrook. Carol Hollar, Melissa Johnson. Mary E Jones. Susan Jos-vruk. Jackie Juengei. Susan Jutgella. Sandy Kamrsth. Kathy Kern pen. Maureen Kinney. Joan Klecket. Rhonda Kukgrn. Michele Lampeteui, Michelle Lynch. Jennifer Millet. Teresa Musbach. Julie Nikolay, Laura Nuesse. Helen Otto. Janet Pretsinger. DrAnn Ram berg. Linnea Robbcns. Amy Rusch. Linda Schneeberger. Laurie Smith. Mary Srymamlu, Karen Wandrey. Sally Wetland. 6) Alpha Xi Delta - Social Soconry front row. Steve Haurvschild; 2nd row. juleah Foss. Michelle Olson, Kim HocfaL Stephanie Dorman. Pam Horst • man; Vd tow Meg Dietsch. Jody Molot. Kns Kohrl. Shelly Nelson, 4th row Sandy ChmieVetki. Helen Dobeck. Kathy Boise. Vh row. launc Olson. Gndy Patrick. Barb Forty, Susan Roberts. Kathy Advisor. Beth Forty, Susan Roberts. Kathy George; 7th row. Cheryl Jacobusse. Polly Worhtington, Jennifet Price. Anne Smkhwick. Organizations 117 118 Orgimnnunt I) 'Rooster llr� � i winant Ellen Hunker and Jay Krrske proudly ilivpJji (heir awards. The event n ifxjr.vucd by Phi Hi Sigma dining Homecoming Week J) American Cheakal Society Oub Officer Andrew Abtahomson, John Anderson, Andrew Schmitz, Michael Sin . Francisco Basile Complete membership lix unavailable at time of print }) Chinese Student Association members gather foe a picnic at Owen Park 4) American College of Health Care Administrators front row David Mils. Charles Hopkms. Zen Ken Zadc, Dave Radrmacbcr. Mark Serautrrun. Paul Gustafson. Joe Olbryt, Tracy Newman; 2nd row Nancy Berry. Julie Duket. Patricia Hubmann. Jennifer Osowski. Lon Howard Deena Neste. Tamara Hen-mngfield. Jacqueline Lui. Loti Bem lei. Cynthu Nelson; ltd row Don Babbitt. Amy Pfeifer. Kathryn Owen. Barbara Steel, Ann Fob . Christine W'oteske, MaryJoSgto, Sherry Htnsen.Jody Bonnell. Elizabeth Hanlon. Sheila Gibbs. Dave Bertrand, 4th row: Bill Brot man. Btuce Beckman. Kevin Larson, Teas Ra-dcckc. Maryann Pollock. Scott Goldbeck. Jill Frank. Julie Taylor, Terry Schmidt, Sandy Kamrath, Al Krarky. Jon Tagar y) Karen Tallafus cn(oys the Torchlight Ceremony sponsored by Mott at Board 6) American Marketing Association front row Laura Ziton. Will Hollrith, Keith Juns, Jeff Dohl. 2nd row. Kim Lommen, Cindy Patrick. Tncu Rue. Tracy Kuar. Diane Smith. Sherry Rcick. Lon Anderson. Mary Jo Schaefer, ltd row Mike Raymond. Craig Castle, l ave Glasgow, Thomas Griffith. Jtihn Me Monogle, Todd Green. Doug Larsen. Bruce Bourgeoi 7) American Society for Personnel Administration front tow Ann Meissner. David Stafford. Karen Lucddrcke. Eileen Guens. Tom Betgmann; 2nd row. Kevin Larson. Kn Stott. Sally Blodgett. Kathy Brambra. Lynn (Xe|mcnk hut Ki Orgamrations 119 Scholastics Membership in some organizations comes about through an academic perspective. When students excel in a specific field of study, honor organizations recognize their achievements. To be members of such clubs, students usually must fulfill specific requirements. Examples of these may include maintaining a set grade point average, ranking in a certain upper percent of the class and or completing a required number of credits. One major benefit derived from being involved in a scholastic centered group is the acknowledgement and notice members receive for their academic achievements. The organizations become ways of awarding students for setting and reaching their own high standards of study. Along with recognition for academic success, these clubs serve many other purposes. Conferences, presentations, lectures and field trips centered on the club's specific interests are offered. These help familiarize students with their fields. Scholastic clubs may also plan activities on campus to facilitate placement of members in jobs after graduation. Therefore, membership can provide personal satisfaction as well as help in reaching professional goals. Valerie Zwickey 120 Ofginiaooo 1) Association of Office Administration front tow. Cindy Schanke. Dave Elsen.Jeti McLeod. Mark Graham. Dawn Zimmerman. 2nd row Patti Goerg. Ellen Plagetu. Diane Schmidt. Cndy Henoch, Vd row Jill Thtige. Renee Koahak, Pam Hansen. Laura Ncwbauer. Jdl Walidorf. Anne Corrigan. 4th row. Mary Pwetion. Sury Rued in get. Patty Scolp, Susan Schneider. Cheryl Groh-man; Vh row Helen Dobeck. Angie Wolff. John Hurd. Diane Wabdorf. Thane Page, 6th row. Dr Ron Schlatt-man Advisor. Eric TiMtom, Rich Mueller, Chris Cronin. 2) Tiffany diver and Tina Payne distribute brochures for Career Conference sponsored by Beta Uprdon Sigma 5) Association of Student Social Workers front row Cynthia Bum. Mara Olson. Audrey Nelson. Anne Edland. Mary Brandi. Carmen Johnson. Kim Leggett. Barbara Bing. Marci Ocker, 2nd row. Jenny Ncuvtlie. Laurie Langtota. Sylvia Ludwigson. Ton Vicketman. Valerie Emery. Beth Evens, Renee Wisoewski, Lori Lemon. Jane Phillips. Dan Moidenhaucr. Michele Sr rebel, yd row. Julie Gay, Jayne Gralapp. Beth Gunderson. Kathleen Me era. John A Dalton, Ten Wdson, Julie Schwamb. Km Modi. Tama Linder, Shelly Ebeiing, Joanne Sptegelbetg, Julaine Desnc he, Jube Lowe. Julie Ohmarm. Lon Napatad. 4th row. Karla Fox. Kathy Mortrnsen, Korreen Briggs, unidentified, Angela M. SJotten. Janell Thom. Tanuny QualL Nancy Blaskowslu. Amy Peters, Sheba Leonard. Nicfu Beranek. Mark Mmrlaff, Kra Berry. Brenda Van De Loo, Susan E Cook. Tracy R. Coomer, Patricia Scott Advisor. Julie Guite. Denise McCulloch 4) Bets Hpailon Sigma sponsors Career Conference for students to talk with professionals in their field. J) Beta Alpha Psi • Accounting Honor Society Mem ben include (but nor in order). Jennifer Allison, Jane! Bloch. Ltsa Mary Borne, Kathryn L Bosser, Susan Bngga. Michael C Brunson. Charles Buchholr. Caron Ore. Nan Clausen. Lisa Deviley. Barbara Joan Diekmann, Don Erickson. Paul Fuhrman. Thomas Gilmore. Michael Grasce, Tim Gorham. Nancy Haack, Diane Hansen. John Han. Tony Hanngt. Denise Hildcbrandt. Glenn Himer. Kim Ifoehl, Ernest Hrad. Scon Huettl. Michael Jackson. Scon Jacobson, Bruce Jonason, Loa King. Man hi Kipfer. Paul Knutson. Tony Kromanaker, Marilyn Kumm. Gary La Mirande. Marsha Langer. Lon Lasuia. Joel Lauscher. Amy Lens. Valetw Lorenren. Juba Lundgren, Diane Lus-key. Lori Mancl. Douglas McDonald. Brenda Meade. Doris Meschefske. Karen Mirtbergrr. Kristin Nickel. Steve Olson. Beth Orlebcke, Laura Prtescb. Lisa Rosen -hecker. Kim Rosenthal. Cinder Saudet. Krista Schmidt. Vicky Schuh. Richard Scon. Lisa Sibbers. Mary Smcleat. Ann Sceeven . Robert Stochr. Rebecca Swalick. Tom Tax. Kay Tetch. Bridget Thornburg. Paul Van Remote el. Peggy van Stratcn. Ginny Verkuilen. Kim Vraha. Scon Walker. John Widmer. Amy WoUer. Ape.I WoUrner. Steven Wright. Mary Wyttenhach. Jay Zrllmcr. Randy Zocsch 6) Beta Gamma Sigma • Business Administration Honor Society front row Catherine Sieben. Bridget Thornburg. Theresa Hoechetf. Sandra Ifagbetg. Nancy Chandler. 2nd row Nancy Yahr, Susan Kumbalck. Steve Hamsun. Jay D. Bucchlet. Janet Sutter. Susan Nelson Organizations 121 1J1 Orgaranoom I) Officers for the Phytic ] Education Majors and Minors Qub conduct « group meeting I) Her Upsilon Sigma • Business Society from row Wayne Schifetl. Ann Farm . Chuck Mrntek. Colleen McCarviiic. Tracir Suehnng. 2nd row I an Harlow. Linda Block.JodiJacques. Linda Baity. Mari Oettd. Tin Payne. Gretchcn John. Christine Matt in. John Hendrickson. Vd row Christ me Rod. Joanne Spiegelbetg. Chuck Rilry. Bill Ulingsworth, 4th row; Julie Prtervm. Jeff llaudbum. Lit Hamoch. LoAnn Gracyalny. )) Beta Hpsiion Sigma members Kevin Shibilski (left) and Tom Latrewski help promote Homecoming with button sales 4) Biology Club front row Roxanne Mahan. Katyn Spence. Scott Zahn. Steven Thalackcv. Ruth Klinker, 2nd tow Jim Statr. Chris Sc had. Cynthia Field. Jetuufet Iggutden. Mane Qucrol. Katen Montr. Terry Mulholland. Judy Adams. Jerry Cochran. Mary Gerber. Becky Srofler. Zita Bob), Christopher Boh I. Paula Noll 3) Chi Alpha - Christian Fellowship front row DeAnn Larson. Corey Bilot. Pam Crawford, Brenda Johnson, Ruth Oftrdahl. Laura Schwartr. 2nd tow Christine Hoptand. Nina Amonoo Nnot. Rich Keith IVioees Wiesner. Mane Qucrol. Jill Sccinbrenner. kd tow:Jeff Get-ter. Craig Campbell. Tun Brhm. Sharon Kolb. Tom Van Veen. Ken Schuh. Chns Lambrigtscn 6) Career Day sponsored by Beta t'psilon Sigma 7) Chinese Students Assoc uiion frtmt row Freda Yu. Sook Sam Yim. Sook Cheng Yim. Wanguhur Moua. Tim Ho. Melody Ho. Sylvia Ho. Sect Phooi Wong. 2nd mw Kwok Lai Wong. Ann Chong. Ki Chun Mui. Hong Chek Chcong. Yoon Fob Kliong. Richard O'Malley. Patti Ho. Lily Chan. Lung Saug Chan. Christine Leung. Lit Chong. Larry Leung. Owong Ouang Tap; ltd row Fred lee. Lawrence Li. David Goon, wiaston Loo, Desmond Tong. Pam Ruotu. Chang Ng. Ralph Beck Pwwsj Organizations 123 Providing Service A variety of organizations on campus exist to provide services for others through the time and talents of their members. Such groups cover a wide range of areas, from the University Activities Commission planning student functions to the Senate voicing the student opinion on campus issues. A dual purpose is attained by some clubs which offer services. They not only are bene fitting those who use their services, but also are gaining personal experience which will carry over beyond the college years. For instance, those working at the university’s television station. TV -10. not only provide students with a campus channel, but also learn and experience things useful in their careers after college. Some organizations offer community services in 3 the Eau Claire area. Members volunteer to spend their time assisting in civic events. This promotes a healthy relationship between the university and the people in the Eau Claire area. The purpose of most university organizations may vary, but many share the objective of serving and working for others. Valerie Zwickey 124 Organizations • ) Circle K Chth • Scmcr Orgaruiation from roar Rounw Adam . Barbara Arndt. Rea LadeU. julie Johnsen, 2nd tow: Gad Barrrn. Leal Putted. Patrick Strand. Janet Joncn, Renee Kult. gen. Carol Maguire 2) The TV 10 crew in tana. J) Comparer Club from roar Jamet PoweU, BUI Barnet. Tereta Eggc, Belinda Sr ran on. Run Free berg, Bruce Maigaiccr. 2nd roar Chriacopher Aiello. Tim Tibbalt, John Pouter. Scott Strand. Joe Motion. Elisabeth Gaulke. Timothy Cramer. David Sport. Steven Nakao. Maureen Krueger. Vd roar: Bob Wacht, Par Grmwald. Chnt Lamhngtten. Ruuell Berger ton. John Siegcwnund. Dale Santkuyl. Mike Broom. Oinatophet Heywood. Ken KJoet, Pete Schlart, Micky WUkom. Kevw Btutky 4) WUEC disc jockey Ron Kunferman 1) Council of Butmett Orgamratioot front roar Da an Ihienfrldt. Dave Glaigoar, Dane Smarh. Kate llaat. Eileen Gcum. 2nd row: Joanne Spiegel berg. Lora FApiak. Linda Jameen. Laura Peteach. Vd roar Joe Drutchke. John Paul Jon Botgen, Jay Tic knot, Jennifer AUiaon. Cheryl Sc rawer. Terry SkaO. John Wid met 6) Criminal Juacice Attociatioo from cow. Scon Kuehn. Brian Johnson, Dave Svoboda. Oaig Viliarv. Daw) Harding. Scon Kobe k. Diane Theriault. Tina South. Lna Phillip . Karen Leahny, Parry Weo. Kelly T rut and, ted row Paula Nikolay. Paul Noding. Bob Brenk. Vem Dvorak. Rick Drhnke. Btuce Warren, Man Fredricks, Pam Netting. Joel Dhetn. Chuck Cancr. SheUa Shalhoub, JJI Durocber. Lm Lang. Iota. Sherry Enckton, Mary Jo Wagner. Mary Hd-len. Carol Sotenaon. Bart Rohmton. Mike Schaefer. Karla Okgucmk Oganoationt 12) 1) Mint Decker. (liking w h Amy George. help to promote the camput radio Nation 2) Eau Claire Chapter of the National AMOoation for Muut Therapy Siiklrnn front row Either Gullnvvn. Sutannr Drvitt, Mary Schilu. Jotu Enckson. Mary Newman. 2nd row Cathy Berg land. Kan lundrrviBr, Laurie Wirdman. Jean Mandler. Sally Bohl. Sarah Milmovich, Joann l yhul. Vd row Betty Van Gompel. Kelli Schwett. Rachel Pritchard. Knttn Steige. Shelia Dee. Sue Tubbt, Mr len Biel. Nil row Mcc hael dark - Advitor.Jane Zemin M Ken Zadr and Mark Strautman man thr voting tablet durmg Srudetv Senate election! «| Elementary Education Club from row Mike I'rmaniki. Chrtttina Ambrrviei. Mar. tha Claude. Mr Inca Stnmczer. Cathy Z liner. Karin Tophooven. Janme Sehrtck, Ten McMahon, 2nd row. Nadine Andrnon. Diane Weber. Barbara Amdr. Patti Watt hick. Laune Quilling. Mary Schmig. Julie John-ten. Jane Urutrr. Cynthu Amundson. ird row. Cathy Jotwiak. Ten Andenon. Kim Hendncka. Sheryl Goff, Sheme folio. Debbie Rasmussen. Drbbsr Undo. Meloaa Young. Dawn Kuo Mini one Swam. Mary Ann Hllama. Wendy Juar. Jayme Koebn. Jell Send dard. 4th row Maureen McManus, Jill Jacoin. David 11 liken urn. Mary Schneider. Lynn Tnciwnler. Becky Thorton. Tammy Andenon, Aim Jasintki. Konnw Kcoral. Cindy Strllpflug. Camille Piwlowvz. Jimmy Muiiv.il.i Suzuki. Mike Liddell. Vb row Mary Ann Lundm. Drbbw Ibetg. Kathy O'Connor. Donna Bur genet. Sandy Mehlberg. Man Ann McNamara. Dune Watson. Jodi Lotier. Cheryl liable. Dr. Ronald Mur-talorti IV P Nigrl 5) PERISCOPE member I avr Perm helps out mi derm gening tcnioc purtrain taken 6) El Club f cpanol from row Chrurme Otto. Davvd lUakrnton. Rhonda Nuttrlman. Loo Gmalet, Judy Schulz. Tom Puzo. Tem Socknm. Shanon Piniut, Kali Vaudmid. Ruth Weber. Julie Keller. Heidi Wackerfu! . LmJa Thiel. Mike Bartch. Sara Harding. Nancy Stowe. Carlo! A (Up . Artum Olvera. Guerra Santos. Kellie Worden. Mi Aurora Lamadrid, Antonio M Laztano, Ale (an dro Villi Allandr. Xana Villa Garcia. Sandy Bcthop. Sarah Bcthop. 2nd row Jason Wicvr. Rote Lazcano, Nancy Lundmark. Tracey Bye. Mary Elliwm. Nancy Maltooon. Janice Piutrowski. Wendy Line. Carol Lme. Anne Welch. Mary Race. Sheryl Andreas. Dawn Hinton Diane Wachclcr. Holly Spresc, Jeanette rvuii IVliJi Mmdr, Mary Schroeder, Rebecca Rice. Sampv leh. town. Kiien Petetvjn, J.m Alexander. u indent dud. Chm Sedanki 7 k Student! pnticipair m the Rooster Briwit during Homecoming week Ph« Eta Sigma sponsors the event M) Financial Management Society Run Neimy.Jay Ticknor, Rob Dorthorst. Paul Smitt. Dive Hueller. Wade Hunnrwrll. Canncla Lamminen, Mike Grater. Steve Taylor. Deb Sonoetag. Constance Best Ashley. 2nd row Doug Larten. Mike Pnngnuz. Julie Andetegg. Lda lluppen. Mike Knrwald un-identified. Greg Mntke.JHf Rome it. unidentified. Vd row Larry Geitler. Dave Maulr. Tma Payne. Rohm f llmgton. Chnt Reid. Sue Ttrchow, Kathy Rudd. Jodi For rev. Micbrlle Kmtcr. Jon Botgrn. Tim Thcunp. ion. Greg Afirldt, Lon Peterson. Prtr Kage. Chm Sikora. Pam Jacob!, Scott Pcrata. Nancy Yahr. Gregg FUmgwm. 4th row Brad Brown. Scott Preiron, Michelle Prouli. Tom Kiehrr. Craig Campbell. Rick Taylor. Jay Johnson. Tom Thompton. Hrun Bird. Tem Wopauak. li«n Hanson. Jeff Monti. Stun Breeden. Ann Ahem. Davr Pokrandt. unidratifird. Janet Johnson. Randy Short etv. u rude ratified Chert line Organcranont 127 I) 2) J «) 5) 6) Student Senators Steven J Karsten, Suzanne Wilgus. Ki ■ ley Davis. Diane Grunewald and Robert Powell watch the act Km on the Senate Boor. French ( lab front row. Susan St Onge, Amy Qeeteman, 2nd row Donna KonoL Jill Golmont. Becky Pfeifer. Julie Pukl, Mm Gullickson. Alan Kolbeclc. Vd row Pete Bishop, On Coulombe. Nate Manning, Kathy Busk, Tracy Bannon, Melle Karen Woodward Great Commissions Students front row Prrry, Robin Hall. Cheryl Thundercloud. Mai-tone Miles. Pat Shdlmger, Eric Roetl. 2nd tow Kathy Zellmger. Jody BonneU. Kathy LaGrange. Mark Otterson. Pat Talbot. Randy Niemeycr, Mark Dans. Mark Halvor-sen. Pat Orgeman. ltd row. Tom Gilmore. Carrie Lund. Jackie Gladu. Anne Ruedmger. Lu Anderson. Jill Rae much. Carmen Darwin. Karen Holmes. Liu Rcttschlag Hobna tiers front row. Ted Simpson. 2nd row Cathy Johnston. Sue Johnston. Becky Hanes. Tammy Pederson, Chnatma Am berson. Tami Texhert. Tracey Neveu. John Martin; Vd row. Trtsh Schaf. Maureen Foy. Chrnse Crozier. Mark Henke. Scott Schroeder. Alina Gonzales, Mk belle Man. Lyn Sc half, Liu South. Liu Sibber . Holly Kreuter. Ltu KancSj a™ Pringle. 4th row. Jay Kreske.Jill Elland. Julie Mewhottet, Pete Bishop. Paul Braun, Mark SoobcL Greg Peterson; Jth row. Stiaron Boege. Kenneth Rosen. Kerry Haglund, Enk Wetterlund. Jon Garrett. Bdl Barnes Karen Haworth. Steve Poole, Sumnnr Koplin. Sandy Mund. Paul Brown. Jason La Freni Brian Brandow prepares for Martial Arts Club practice Honors Program Organisation front row Jennifer Linn. Elizabeth Wamken. Sara Loo-mam. Dianne Anderson, Laura Moceiy, Joan Goetz. Pam Gruber. Theresa Hoecherl. Dale Rusrad. Tammy Schroeder. Belinda Stratton. Lesley Leppla. Mary Ritter. 2nd row Laura Waha. Jody Schiller. Denise Hildebrandt. Holly Gottschalk, Cathy Nosbuch. Sue Rau. Liu M King, Lit Honhan. Kim Reich. Amy Middleton. Paula Dohnal. Aurora Pieper. Sean Hal pin. John Widmer. Julie Schmidr. Vd row Mike Graaee. Panlui AgarwaJ, Dune Wachcler, Laura Jochimsen. Beam C. Bohatkiesno. Loren Bakome. George Donator, Scon Gensch. Glenn Himer, Rick Clifford. Paul Km. Kurt Braun. Mark Wilson. Tanya Myhre 12 � Organization! Personal Interests Students with individual hobbies, talents or concerns arc able to join clubs on Campus which center around those per sonal interests. These clubs may not be related to academics, but instead may of • fer a way to break from the studying and share a common interest with otherv The purposes of these organizations differ greatly. Some clubs are formed to pursue a belief or idea Whether it be a religious, political or social opinion or a belief in a current issue or cause, students can meet with others to promote their concerns. Some students have talents or skills they wish to develop and improve. Dancing, camping, acting, writing and skiing are just some of the common interests of clubs on campus. Students may already have knowledge and background m the subject or can take advantage of the opportunity to try something new. There are clubs formed as means to share the culture and customs of various countries. This helps promote better international understanding on campus. Not only do club members become more fa • miliar with a country's culture, but others learn through club-sponsored special events. These include the Folk Fair, foreign films and campus exhibits. The wide variety of interests represented by clubs indicates the real mixture of students on the university. While here to gam a college education, students can also further outside interests through club involvement. Valerie Zwickey OrgMUMtKiM 129 IIXMIWIUV O 0(1 1) Organmtiorvs can ict op informative tables in Davies to promote their cause From left are. Kathy Zcllingn. Jon Cooley, and Kim Zubett 2) International Aswx in ion of Business Communicators from tour Patti Ashford. Patti True. CharlesJ. Powell, Lisa Renee Bouterce, Eddi Sartori; 2nd roar Dr Bob Sampson-Advisor, Laura Gintr-Jasper-Advisor. Lit Janor. Mary Whitcomb. Michele Zumbuich. Chris Ader. Vivtan Dickson. Mary Virnochc. Tamara Mar-rone. Linda Sprang. Vd row Susan Hansen. Marilyn Hcpperly. Valeric Zwickcy. Joan Goto. Tamnne Hale. Janell Check. Kim Beyer. Joseph DeChatelets. Ruth Nagel. Gina SremUr Nor Pictured: John Belisle. Frank H Becker. Jr. J) Spanish Club dancers Jane Keskimaki (left and Nance Stowe are caught in action as they spin around the room at the Folk Fair 4) Jaycces front row: Randell Riggins, Jim Burseth, Chris Kisch. Kathy Ridley, Patrice Joswtak, Mary Starufotth. Tammy Thurs. 2nd row: Eric Fahrendorf. David Nelson. Mark Stalsherg. Steve Hassler. Randy Klemstick. Cathy Joswiak. Myron Barancryk � Scandinavian Oub members Evie Hoiimpnsr (left) and Cathy Wikstrom, an alumna, take a break from preparing food for the Folk Fait to smile for the camera 6) Kappa Delta Pi - Education Honor Society front row Charla Wolf,Julie Johnacn. Stephanie Will-ion. Cato! Laura, Laurie Gueiiow, Kim Dcttman, Brenda Ftick. Melon J. Stroncirr, Chns Leathern, Julie Motgan, 2nd row: Lynctte Vach. Julie Trvemsrra, Jtd row Sherry Sacken. Lynn Tneweiler. Ann Dicke. Camille Pawiowicr. Donna Burgener, Susan Hemker, Dawn Burgener, Maureen Foy. Christine Wujek, Jennifer dark; 4th row- Tracy Wrobel. Loti Johnwin, Oierise Croner. Cmdy Ofioo, Vh row Kathryn Ma • cLaughlin, Cheryl Strassman. Joe Kasparek, Bill Ra • demaker, Dave Lechleitner, 6th roar Janet Jooctt, Katie Gcddes. Steve Trapp. Jim Ton rod bl Oka 7) Kappa Mu Epsilon ■ Maihmatics Honor Society front row, Chris Hey wood, Lynn Wiegett. Erin Kelly. John Svedberg. Carole Simon. Jean Mu'Don gall. 2nd row Dr. Tom Wmeinger-Advisor. Shan Allen. Susan Hasten. Sue Krueger. Lisa Swerman. Brad Berger. Jed row David Sport. Tmothy Cramer. Julie Johnsen. Kan Koehler. Scott Bentley.John Hokanson, 4th row: Ann Dicke, Lynn Thetweder, Amy Baeckman. Donna Burgener. Darnel Jacobson. Thomas E Austin. Jon Cooley. Jth row Don Rector, Bob Wachs. Jim Pi-whet. Paul Young. Sarah Sau. Terry Tyctta, Mike Bergtbaken. Alan Peche Otgaruntions 1)1 I) Lutheran Collegians front tow, Pastor Prahl. Tracy Schroedet. Laurie Luebbe. Amy Lenr. inti tuw Pin Ttsgrr. Scon Ma-tutrak. Ann Harum. Kay Teach. Sue Stillman. ted row: Ron Km. Kris Baicheidei. Sheti Ziebell. Tim Bevert, Tom Murphy. Lir Schmidt. Joel Ficke. Ann I'hlhom. Professor Jahn I) Pankai Agarwal (right) wane to become the new nutate into The Society of Participating Honor Students (SOPHS) Sharlene Fricsch (left) and Chrt Sikora (center) help run the ceremony. )) Martial Am Club front row Bob Boeger. Andy fern, Pete Burnt, Pat Erdmann. Dun Lobe, Scott Roth. Brad Paunet. Bart Robmaon, Tom Hunn, Gina Barker. Aid row Gary Klopp. Erik Bergman. Randy CaMeUmi. John Schira. Pat Lundquiw. Scon Arm. Kelly Gaynor, Strve Bat -ten berg, John McWilliams. Michele Koepke. ltd row: Art Cammers. Jim Wadnntki, Bran Brandow. Dele Southard. Paul Eckel. Jeff Hnttich. Kevin Pbhch. Gerg Bailout. Steve Kir in hunt 4) Drbhsr Kenman, Diane Hanson and Julie Anthony (left to right) help conduct royalty voting during Homecoming 5) Chris Carlton combines concentration and grace dut- ing an Otthesn wnekout tkw OrBruaa 6) Mortar Board Gold Caps Leadership. Scholarship and Service Society Dec ending from top of stain Tom Hanson. Cindy Drehmel. Dave Rademachet, Loti Ben trier, Dave Walstrom. Angela Liffrig. Kay Kocpsel. Amy Pfeifer, Mark Nickel. Paula Scoettegen • Advisor. Peggy Van Scratcn. Kris Nickel. Julie Johnsen. Maureen Krueger, Cocey Lee Keyes. Jerry Cochran. Rick Olson, Julie Nelson. Kathryn Klein. Beth Moberg. John Hokan-•on. Lisa Janovy. 7) Music Educators National Conference Paula Gunih, Chruopher Tank. Bryn Rdey. Mac heat Larsoa, Susan Tamosvski • Adnlor 1 W Orgamarioni Organization 11) « l Oba J) Omicron Dele Kappa • Leadership Honor Society from row. M Khalid Anwn, Reed Zuehlke, Mark Steven. Cameron Kalman. Thomas Hanson. 2nd row; Maureen Krueger. Kathryn Klein, Kay Koepsel, jody Shropshire. Lisa janovy, Peggy Van Scraeen. Ann Mcissnet. Dr. Roma Hoff. Not pictured jay Boechler. Ronnie Campbell, jerry Cochran. Cmdy Drehmel. jerry Kuehl. Pam Raymond. Eunice Riley. Mark Slaby, 2) Yarham Yunus and Kamar Kagda artend a meeting of the Multicultural Student Alliance )) Orchetit front row. Donna Kawasaki. Lisa Frederick. Natalie Robarge. Margaret McCourtney. Carolyn Madden, lasa Bom. Michelle Duncan. Vicki West. 2nd row Susan Penneweit. Kelly Wheiian. Julsann IXerke. Lisa Pagenkopf. Oins Carlson. Shawn Genemer. Caroline Ryan. Jonathan Peterson. Ron Voir 4) jenny Sullivan listens as Psychology Club member Kirstin Sprtngmeytr promotes the club Ski Gub member Terry Rirsch (seated) talks Bob Dolvcn into signing up to h the slopes on the neat ski trip 6) Panhcllenit Council front row; Kay Potent. Korinne Kasrynski. 2nd row 3 Leslie Kubin, April Wollmer. Cheryl jacobusie. 1M Organisations fcjim jiiom I 1) Spanish Club mtmbtn Jason Wiese and Jane Kcski tnaki demonstrate some ethnic dancing (and skirt flare) at the Folk Fak. 2) Phi Beta Lambda - Business Society front tow: Lynn Mcihack. Kns Nickel. Cheryl Groh-nun. Jim Hrgland. Jay D Buechler. Deb Kunrtt. Liu Frye, 2nd row. Jon Botgen. Pam Marhes. Mary Jean GUI. Karen Mirsbctger. Mike Hollar. Com Lrtnu, Lora Fdipuk, Vicky Solum. Susan Colbrrvson. Cindy Choren, Nano Chandler. Karen Lueddecke. Sara Dc-Valk )) Phi L'ta Sigma • Mens Freshman Honor Society front row: Shawn Schooler, Dr Elliot Garb-Advisor, Dase Dr Brume. 2nd row: David Newman. Frank Hiller. Mark Neeb. Mike Cavanaugh. 4) Dave Rader helps prepare food foe the Chinese Qub eahib at the Folk Fair 1( Chnstine H«1 contributes to the Red Cross Blood Drive sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omegas. 6) Physical Education Major and Minor Hub from row Liu Prokupek, Paula Foe hi, Amy Mikel. son, Theresa Greene. Mary Oims. Kan Rehbem. 2nd row Dawn Wood. Jodi Prlegrin, Zrida Nelson, Sue Lacker, Monica Mikulich. Dase Wells. Betty Weir. Srd row Dean Van Amber. Tern Weber. Sue Ickstadt. 7) Karlcen Kalfmann, Konme Koscal. Jill Erickson. Karlccn Hrrkowski. Not pictured Marilyn Skrivteth. Advisor Pi Omega Pi • Business Education Honors Society front row Dase Lech leaner, Sue Melanson. Kathy Schmig. Ttacy Wrobel. Kara Anderson. Dawn Bur. gener, 2nd row Dr Gregg Condon-Advisor. Brent Auketna. Deb Kunert. Liu Leggc, Bonnie Jahnke. Barb Kronberger. 1M Organisation! 4 h anmtHMu 1)7 1) Naralie Kohler. Margaret McCoortney and Ron Volt (clockwise from upper left) workout logo he during a OrdtCM practice in McPtiee 2) A game of mow volley hall provide! a nice break for mem ben of the Spectator and Wl EC )) Scandinavian (Tub front row: Marrn Anderson. Mama Petettoo. IXine Duvck. Sampy Lrhinncn, Etrlka Varga. Karen Lovelien. 2nd row Jane Keskimalu. Neva Crocker: td row Emily Larsen. Becky Thorton. Katarina Wall. Rick Obon. Roll Carlton. Mark Neeb. Pam Chro tensen. I link Johansson. lotta Brunduv. Ann Byoekman. Jennifer liatirttad. John Dtunfrld 4) Sigma Delta l i - Spimth Honor SoCictv left to right Tom Pruu. Chriwme Otto, Michelle Blencoe. Kerry lliglund. Nancy Lundmark, Karen Guard. Chary tie Gregnrath. Bill Nelton. Dr Roma Hoff-Advisor. J) Sigma Sigma Sigma • Social Sorority left to right Regan Knitter, Debra A Lucicw. Franthonn Salter. Kay Pulenr. Kelly Woodford. Becky Kamia. Mary Jo Uvaat, Hath Gillen, Kathy AuguMine. Carolyn Madden. Renee Kun� . Michele Desks. Lethe Kubm. Linda LaFontaine. 6) The Daviet railing olfen clubs a way to promote then upcoming meeting! and tpectal event! 7) Society foe the Advancement of Management front row Joe Drutchke. Gtetchcn Huttrth. J« an Dettmeting, Mary D. Saravfwld, Liu Navarrete. Tina Dyer. Mary Anne Han-ton. Becky Weckwetth, Amber Chartand. Tnd row Greg Mauk Becky Biederwull. Allen Feutcei. Glen Bahler. Bob Cobun. Dim (hum. Chnv llerrigrt, Cheryl Gncryk. Nancy Nygren. Colleen Kimrne . Cindy Be lair. Vd low Stuart Peterman. Dale Myet. David Petettoo, Traci England, David M Bender, Loa A. Walk Cynthu A Kiefer, Barlv Wet!. Kate Haai. Jeff Kraimer. 4«h row Allen Zulegri Bernard Reed. Brian Wenenbeck. Brian Hurd. John Spaa). Amv Colenc Zaiv, Kavin Kaetterhenry,Jackie Glade!. Vh row Jim D. Salmet. Jamet T Pope. Bryan Troyet. Orgaruiat ion! IW The bake sale is also used regularly by clubs as a sure money-maker. Investment into the sale is low because members usually donate the baked goods. A wide variety of desserts creates a table full of food too tempting to pass by. For the student who misses Mom s home cooking, bake sales arc a welcomed sight. Sponsoring theme parties is a more creative and fun way for a club to earn money. More work is involved in planning, promoting and running these events, but profits can be high. Themes may range from wearing togas or boxer shorts to creating a 1950's setting or going Hawaiian. Best dressed contests, drink specials and good music add to the fun. The success of a club-sponsored party may even turn it into an annual event. ’ • •! There are. of course, many other ways clubs find to raise money Membership dues, selling candy, coupon books or raffle tickets, sponsoring trips to Florida, dinners, dances, campus events .... the list can go on and on. All these fund raisers provide clubs with the money needed to carry out their own specific purposes. Valerie Zwickey Fund Raising Money. Every organization needs it. The trick is to find ways to make it This responsibility falls on the members of clubs devoted to the ever popular fund raising committee. They arc deligated one basic mission: make money for the club. With that in mind, they set out planning projects which will bring in the funds needed to keep the club running. This task is accomplished in a wide variety of ways. The most popular and reliable money-maker is the popcorn sale. What student hasn't walked by the popcorn machine in Davies without giving in to the sight and smell of freshly popped corn Profits from manning the popcorn sales are virtually guaranteed. ISO Organuanooi t) Society of Information Management front row Tom Sherman. Stephanie Wikov Kathi Bolgcr. Judy No otney. Cmdy Schrocdn. Jettni Ve-yea. Lon St Cef mam. Laura Gulish, Davsd Bencschawrl. 2nd mat Mark FkSolf, Linda Janssen. Port N assent, Donald Fruit. Jeff Thompson. Keith Bteuet, Oietyt Scratter. Bryan (jmey. Al Steevens 2) Todd Renville Cant pats up the tempting desserts offered ai the Women's Rugby Gub bake tale Mya Limula (left) and Tam Laymon do their part as sales-mm 1) Sigma Delta hi Soocty of Professioiul Journalism (root tow Henry Lippoid -Advisor. Heidi I Jobber. stem. Laura Krucget, Tony TaKlmer, Cynthia Urenn-hofer, Michelle Fnglemann. Ruth Oftedahl. Anne Welch; 2nd rtrw. Chrntupher Mcrtes. John Marclcs. Jennifer Stmondet, Judy Benhuume. Katie Feely. Omna Hiertmimt rak. Craig Handel; fed row Bran Paynter, Rodney Mulholland. Kevin Keane. Jillette Mallurge 4) Spectator froot row Chns Horlck. Pam Gteinrr. Cindy F-ggett. Jotenr Johnson. Dave Michaels Jay Lecher. Mary Vimochr, 2nd row Rick Knutson. Kerry Haglund. Brett Wrller. Ann Ungel. Alan Sanderfoot. Stephen Wuerger. IXiaine Bchnkc. Mark Larson. Heidi Aeon. Laura Price ) Student Accounting Society Members include Jennifer Allison. Mohammad Kha • lid Anwar. Ton Brilir Deb Brrnurin. Janrl Bkxh. Loa Borne. Kathy Bosser. Kay Bon. Man Boyle. Atm Brandt. Michael Btev. Susan Bnggs.Janr Brown. Michael Brunson. Rose Hrrennski. Charles Buchholt. Nan Clausen. Lisa Drvdcy. Barbara Diekmann. Kimberly Dumkc. Randy Dunst. Scon Egbert. Paul Ed ben. Donald Erickson. Delores Ragnan. Laurie Forrest, Tim Franc, Paul Fuhrman. Peggy Gauwnan. Tom Gilmore. Timothy Gotham Dos Gtabon. Mike Grate , Chuck Gregorsch. Nancy Haack. Mark Haller, Bob Halserson, Ann Hammond. George Hanlon. Dane Hansen. Tony Hanngs. John Han. Patricia Hayden. Nancy Herulnckson, Rod Henn. Kevin Heppner. Denise Hildebrandt. Sheri Hilkrr. Glenn Huner. Kim Hoehl. Frrru llrad. Scon Huettl. Gotdy Iverson. Mike Jackson. Scott Jacobson. Todd Jagod nnski. Bruce Jonason. Enc Jones. Lisa King, Mai ha Kipfcr. Amy Knauer. Tony Krotnanakcr. Pamela Kniglit. Marilyn Kumm. Gary La Mirande. Marsha Langer.Joel La use her, Patrick Lee, Amy Lera. Valerie Lorenten, Juli Lundgren. Dune Luskey .John Matos tewski. Doug McDonald. Dotss Meschefske. Karen Mirsbcrget. Jeff Mucnch. Mike Murphy. Sandra Nel-son. Enc Neumann. Kns Nickel. Todd Nielsen. Steve Olson. Beth (Mrbrkr. Thane Page. Laura Prtrsch. Kathy Preboslu. Rene Richmond. Mar gee Riley. Lisa Rosenbecket. Kim RosenchaL Mike Rubcck. Jim Rundall. Cindy Sauder. Wayne Schiferl. Krista Schmidt. Vicky Schuh, David Schulu. Richard Scott. Chip Sesdlet. Sara Shankland. Randy Shoness. Lasa Bibbers. Mary Snsdear, Terry Slcall. Can Strath. Jerry Sorenson. Pam Southard Wcigand. Tim Spixtgcrber, Mitchell Stovnng. Becky Swalick. Thomas Taic. Kay Tesch. Jeff Thomas, Bridget Thornburg. Linda Timm. Paul Van Rensortel. John Van Ryn. Peggy Van Stra-ten, Kim Vrana. Dan Walker. Scon Walker. Richard Warren. Bran Wavra. Beth Wells, John W id met, Amy Voder, Tami Wunmgct. Mary Wyttetsbach. Al Zirgl-meset. Rands Zoetch s Organizations 141 2 I) Spectator Miff member (front to back) Mark Laraon. Paul fnckaon and Mar Kai Handtick experience deadline pre Kire for the Campu newtpapet ?) Student Accounting Society See membcrahip Iim on prewout page M Student Nur e A ociation (toot row: Ann BranviUe. Carol Sceinmru. So an Lange. Kathleen South. - nd tow Lianc Stoner. Tina Slatke. Laurie Luebbe. Jtd row Jane Kauem. Angela Liffng, Mary Motuham. Kathy Knngv Noe pictured Joe Krr� t. Betty llalamheck. Jean Stemfeidl. Karen Owerbetg, Mary Jo Schmitt 4) Student Senate Dan Walker help out in Calling AU Alumni III a fund raoet to collect money foe tervicea not funded by other monies I) Student Senate front row Steven J Karwcn. Suranne Wdgut. Katey Da-vrv Ken ade. Afif Sakir. Heidi Feeder. ?nd tow Paul Sec raw. Dune Gruncwald. Craig Campbell. Robert Powell, Tom McCartney , Stephen Long. John Limbach, Mark Scraurman. Chm Heywood. Don Gerhardt Not pacturcd Dan Zobel 6) The 4 on 4 Volleyball Tournament give ttudent a chance to break from Mudymg for a day of fun and phyaicai fitneu The American Marketing Aivxutwn tpontor the event and member Scott Hoar (left) and Many BaKcynt tcgi cer uudenti 7) Student Senate - Executive Committee front row Dune Grunewald. Kaye Unman. Karl Nel on. Jame Parent. Paul Sec raw; ?nd row: Ehu WaBettad, Tmh Qum. Shawn Murphy. Mary McOrthy. Craig Campbell Kevin B. Piper. Steven J. KarMen, Qimtopher Heywood. Stephen Long. Don Gerhardt. Mark L. Slaby. It? Organization 11 Tau Kappa Eptilon Social and Service Enter- ftity left to right Steve Rnthamct. Steve Baklan, Dean IMenleldt. Jon Hermg, Orty; Schetdef J) Mark Otten gets business advice foe the future from Cliff Heise of Wncontm Gat at the Beta I'piiloei Sigma sponsored Career Conference I) Tuaumaitrn front row Jay Buechlrt, Vicky Schuh. Cathy Hn-bil. Wayne Sehiferl. 2nd row Cindy Everett. Linda Sctuferl. Chna Martin. Dawn Odalen. Ann Kritmrr. Christine Everett. Du Swerman, Maria Gonyea. Cheryl Broderick, Kim Schwab. Anne Schwab. 3rd row Herb LaUrtncmt. Ernie llrad, Cam Kalmoo. Paul Morning. Linda Schueebeyer. Jean Koehler. Angie Wolff. Km Simon ton. Sandy Chrrueletki. Helen Dobeck. 4th row Bridget Doyle. Mark Haller. Steve Enenmenger, Kay Rathke. Lynne Gowling. Melia Gere rak. Spencer Davit -Advisor, John Wanman. Mark Gclhaut, IXan Wabrtrewtki. 7th row Bdl Michalctt, Tim Linter. Doug Lartoei. Roger Amundton, Steve Johnton. Brett Weller, Ken Petert 4) Valerie Emery and Terry Vnkemun. members of the Attociatton of Student Social W’oekerv man the popcorn machine m Dines Center. � ) TV to front row. Holly Sprite Barb Kouk. Deborah Engebute. Janet LeRov. Jdl Golmant. Paul Kramer; .hid row Launc Johnton. Veronica Hmke. Barb Palmer. Steve DcCJark. Pal Ramtey, Rich abet, Rick Radke. Angela Firkus, Kim Dierkt; trd row Craig Kortnett. Mark Neeb, Pat Voightman. Tony Reiner. Du Turner. John An-derton. Ken Tomtyck. Tony Gardner. Joyce Nel-ton. Lmda Eankhautet. 4th row Tim DHerman. John Stmmonv John Siegetmund, Lorm Gorton. Dan Wilton, Brian Patrick, Drake larten. Dan Walker. Mike Keaton. Par Talbot. Kurt Buthman 61 Biology Club merubert Scott Zahn and Jeanne Dunartki encourage wudentt to beautify their doemt and hornet. Mane Querol (ttanding) looks an 71 United Hall Council front row Karl Koenig. Tcm Stceno. 2nd tow Kay Bergervoo, Glenn Howard. Mary Furlow, Traci Degman. Sue Gifford. Amy Dicdnch. ltd row Ruth Nagel. Kan Srevrrt. Charlotte Guns. Deb Gonnenng. FJinbeth Norim, Dana Jake, Tammy Johnson; 4th row: Greg Geiger, Dave Brennan • Advisor, Lynn Hietpai. Patrick J. Brown. Dan Walker. David Mnchao. Enc Flattum. David Me Bode to otm 144 Oegam atior.t I) University Actisities Commission front row Julae Morgan. Tnsh Quin, Shawn Murphy. Faika Wallestad. Kelly F.vetard, ind row Frank Flack. Jon ffiaate, Pat Talbot. Roan Bon, 3rd row Ion Bcntrler. Paula Sruettgcn i) Ann Smah signs up for a rugHt of fun at the American Marketing Association sponsored dinner dance. Steve Boranck looks on as Beth Ncet mans the registration tabic. ) Vann Klar Ski Club left to right Dave Glasgow. Bath Tillmann, Jenny Stemmet . Jenny Smith. D� � e Brenner 4) Honors Program Organmtion member Sarah Loo-mans plays (ashact for a day at the popcorn machine m Davses. 3) WUEC Radio front row Kim Dierks. Mike Hocpner. Ktsk Anderson. Ysonne Backes. George Idarraga, Amy George. Kris Stemke. Steve Allison, hid row; Scott T Miller. Craig Handel. Kreitlow. Marty Drcker, Mary Koehler. Darrell E Crandall. Roger Rippimger. l-eslie Hoffman, Rich Zabcr. Vd row Mary Kartell. Rick Schwanke. Lynne Anderson. Jo Ann Laucr. Craig Kortnrsa. John Dtcth. Paul Larsen. Allen SchUugat. Brian C Bon. Many Hubetty. 4th tow Mary Ra-packe. Kelly Bradley. Jim Jorgensen. Laurie D. Johnson. Dr Robert Bailey Advisor. Vh row N'aas Bcitha. Triple R. Jamie Seyberth. Filo Beto. Chuck Sremmetr, Jim Wiescnder. nth row Rick Hoicwinaki. Kelly Whetihan. Bruce Winter. 6) Cheryl Broderick and John Hansel sell Homecoming Buttons which are used by students foe special prices on activities during Humctummg Week 7) Blugold Collegiate 4H front row; Dully Neby, Kathy Beer. JiU Schleis. Sheri Snrtnkr. Peggy Huettner. hid tow Marc u Fall, Joan March . Dale Rustad, Karla Gehrkc. Vd tow Pete Neuter, Kathy Fall. Alan Harper. Dan Bauer, Sheri Newcomb. Joyce Weber 146 Organisations MMiuwba Oil RECREATION Rec Department Offers Campus Alternatives With an array of activities ranging from broom-ball to basketball, softball to swimming and weight lifting to water polo, even the YMCA may find it hard to keep up with UW-Eau Claire's recreation department The recreation department, headed by Dr. William Harms, offers a multitude of recreational activities to fit the needs of just about any student. It offers a fulfilling and enjoyable break from the rigorous demands of studying, while broadening each student's education through worthwhile leisure activities. Participating in recreation activities offers students the chance to meet other students. It enhances their social contacts. It develops physical fitnevs and helps relieve the pressures of the everyday routine, Harms said. Students are able to carry over their leisure time activities into the working world. Harms said, which may better prepare them to deal with the tension and stress they may encounter in their careers. The recreation department is an organized university activity. The money to finance the intra • mural program is allocated by the Student Senate via the Finance Commission hearings Special events and programs are also sponsored by the recreation department throughout the year. In conjunction with national corporations, the department has been able to offer the Ford Bronco Volleyball tournament, the Schick 3-on-3 basketball tournament and the Pepsi Bowling Classic The biggest attractions for students are co-rec volleyball, which has about 60 teams and co-rec softball, which has about M) teams. Other activities receiving a lot of student participation are basketball, the Dancersirc program and the .Nautilus weight training facility. Specialized clubs are another facet of the recreation department that is catching students' interest. A running club and a biking club offer students a dunce to participate in a club environment with students who share the same interests. An innovative counseling program, initiated by the assistant director of recreation. Jan Washburn. called leisure counseling, is also available for students. The program stresses the need for quality leisure activities and helps the students set up worthwhile leisure programs for themselves. All the diverse activities available on campus offer students an excellent opportunity to set up a leisure program for themselves that can be pursued even after college. Washburn said. Patti Ashford J) H« purwx in irra mural totcti tetwn 1) Getting ta porno the hard, wet way ) l Stftmg down on the � ob m a game of mnet tube polo 4) The proud WWf 1 Re Department IS1 FEATURES IV Tnkrti No More Freebies UW-Fau Claire students found they needed more than their student ID cards to see conference athletic home events this year. In previous years, hockey was the only sport where students had to pay for a conference home game. The only other conference schools to charge students for home games are UW-Oshkosh. UW.LaCrossc and IJW-Whitewater. Students had to pay in 1985 to make up the difference in what the men’s athletic department requested from the Student Finance Committee and what the committee allocated them. We’re not in the business to make money. Men's Athletic Director Steve Kurth said. ”We try to offer a program to meet the needs of the students and I don't think we can do that with just the segregated fee allocation.” Kurth requested $125,000 in student segregated fees to aid in the funding of men’s athletics for the 1985-86 year. The department received $114,000. a difference of $8,600. The operating expense for men's athletics is $266,650. more than twice the amount Kurth requested. To make up for the difference, the department will need to raise about $111,000 in admissions, ticket sales and miscellaneous sources of revenue, rather than the $154350 originally budgeted, he said. 'The last several years I've gone before the Student Finance Committee to tell them we have a problem. Kurth said. My responsibility is to show them how the program is being financed. Kurth said there were two ways to solve the situation. The options one has is to cut the program or increase the budget somehow, he said. 1 think it's obvious to most people that budget is a problem now. Inflation and growth in programs puts pressure on financing. I believe we’ve been conservative in the conference and this institution. I prefer an increase in segregated fees allocation, and things would be different if they would have been willing to pay, Kurth said. We feel compelled to charge students at the gate. 1 think we need to do it to keep the kind of program we have.” Kevin Piper, student finance committee chairman, said he realizes the options Kurth is left with and sees nothing wrong with students paying for tickets. “If he feels he cannot lower expenses without lowering his expectations for men’s athletics, his only alternative is to raise revenues. Piper said. He added that men’s athletics did not receive its total request because of a demand for student segregated fees by ail 20 activities funded by the fees. 'To operate all 20 activities costs $1350.000.” Piper said. We help fund these through a charge to the students ($102 a student I which raises $952,000. Kurth said all money from student fees goes directly toward operating expenses of the men's programs. Students are offered a package that includes tickets to home games for $50. Students can also order ticket packages for individual sports at $6 for football games. $20 for basketball games and $10 for hockey games. Kurth expects most students to buy tickets on a game-to-game basis that will cost $5 at the gate or $1.50 in advance. 1 didn't expect or intend to sell a lot of season tickets to students. he said. He said he didn't know what kind of response to expect or how attendance would be affected I hope it doesn’t hurt attendance a lot. but I have no idea. Kevin Keane If it was the Ivy League or the Big 10 I wouldn’t object as much.” Kim Loosen I liked it better when we could just present our ID. But I bought the tickets because I’m an avid sports fan and it was more expensive just buying single tickets.” Randy Shortess The Man Behind The Scenes He is one of the most integral pans of the UW • Eau Claire athletic program. TV stations love him, radio stations love him and newspapers love him Head Basketball Coach Ken Anderson says of him. It s an advantage to our team to have someone of his capabilities in the deportment.' UW- Eau Claire Athletic Director Dr. Steve Kurth calls him, the best person in Wisconsin at his job, bar none. However, despite these accolades, a large majority of the students at Eau Claire don't know who he is or what his |ob is. Our man behind the scenes is Tim Fetermann and his title is Sports Information Director, or SID. He is also the assistant athletic director. Although he is recognized within the department. his lack of notoriety outside of it does not bother him. 1 do try to operate anonymously I don't think the general public needs to know who I am When an announcer sounds good on TV because of all the info an SID gives him. I feel satisfied. One of the reasons Petermann is not well known is that the nature of his job is not a glamourous one. The most obvious aspect of an SID's job is to compile statistics and to deliver them to interested parties, such as newspapers. TV stations and radio stations, which in turn use that information on their coverage of an athletic event or team That, however, is an SID's |ob at its barest In his dual role as assistant athletic director. Fetermann works with the eligibility of the athletes and ocher administrative duties. His department is also in charge of all the statistics for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. District 14. But his most important job may be in the public relations field The image of the athletic depart -ment and its programs depends a great deal on his ability to communicate to the public, which can get quite complicated at times I probably deal with as many as 15 different publics. Gvic groups, parents, athletes, media and coaches, to name a few You have to handle each one a little differently. He adds, an SID has to have a good grasp of the English language and must be able to use that to communicate well My job is to present facts in an order that people can get things out of them, both written and verbal. Petermann has been rewarded in inner circles for his efforts. He was named NAIA SID of the year in 1985. In 198} he was selected to the press staff of the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs. He has also won numerous awards for his publications, such as yearbooks. But the most enjoyable aspect of his job is much simpler. I enjoy |ust being with athletes, the personal contacts and |ust being able to deal with many different people. Tim Petermann has been Eau Claire's only SID. Starting in 1971. he was hired directly out of college (UW — Eau Claire, of course). At that time there were only two other SID's in the Wisconsin State University Conference Most sports information was handled by either the coach or an assistant. Since that simple beginning. the sports information department has grown to such an extent that today three computers and numerous student assistants are needed to keep the flow of information moving smoothly. Things do get confusing at times, but Petermann doesn r mind. You have to like the people you work with I like to work with the young workers That makes me feel good. Despite his experience and expertise, a job with a professional athletic club does not interest Petermann. You may have more money, but if you lose (the team), you're a loser year around. Here there is always some team that is doing well. The only major college position that would interest me at all would be Madison. I like Wisconsin. And Eau Claire likes you. Tim Petermann. even if they don't know who you are. Bill Hmck Tun fltwnunn OFTBALL 7V Women Soft ball New Kid On The Block The UW-Eau CJairc softball team was the new kid on the block in 1985 as it competed in its first season as a varsity sport. Under Head Coach Shelly Fox, the Blugolds struggled to a 2-25 season record and realized just how tough the Competition was. The Blugolds enthusiastically started the season full of confidence. But enthusiasm and confidence could not replace inexperience and a lack of team leadership. An inconsistent defense seldom pulled together and was plagued by errors, committing 100 for the year. Pitching strength proved to be a weakness for Coach Fox, as she had just two freshmen hurlcrs to work with. Jody Smiley and Renee Ruf shared duties on the mound, with Smiley getting the only Blugold win, against Stout. The only other win for the Blugolds came by forfeit. Offensively, the team fell far behind opponents, batting just 175 as a whole and scoring only 58 runs all season. Blugold opponents batted .310 and scored 249 runs. Sophomore first baseman Deb Sellers led the team with four home runs and a 216 batting average. Sophomore infielder Holly Schmechel followed with a .191 average. Third base-man Chris Sura captured team MVP honors, with a .852 fielding percentage and a .176 batting average. Smiley took most improved honors. Despite the lopsided record, the young Blugolds did show some promise on their Faster trip to Omaha, Neb. against seasoned Division I schools and against several conference schools, losing close games by only one or two runs. Plenty of room for improvement for the new kid on the block Patti Ashford Metropolitan State (CO) 4.1I(L) St Mary's (NB) M2(L) Lindcnwood (MO) 4-8(L) U. of Nebraska-Omaha U7(L) UW-Platteville 4-8(L) UW • Platteville 2 19(L) UW-Stout forfeit(W) UW. Oshkosh 3-18 L) Mankato State (MN) 2-5(L) UW-Stout )-4(L) US- Stout 6-4( W) UW-UCrosse 4-l6(L) UW-LaOosse 4-13(1) UW-Green Bay M(L) UW-LaCxossc 4 18(L) UW-Stevens Point 2 21(L) Winona State (MN) 1-I2(L) Winona State (MN) 1-17(1) UW. Superior 1-7(L) UW-Green Bay 2-7(L) UW-Green Bay 2-ML) UW-River Falls O-ll(L) UW-River Falls 0-4(L) UW-Stevens Point 2-4(L) UW-Stevens Point 1-3(L) UW-Whitewater 0-9(L) UW • Platteville 0-3(L) I •« I1 Pam Flynn concentrate on getting the bum down I) Row 1 -Coach Shelly Fox. Min Tavarr . Boh Kurwri. Calhy Brook . Sharon Simon, Renee Ruf. Jody Snuiry Row Row 2-Angie Edward . Boh Bar ho. Pam Flynn. Diane Morin. Sharon Travis. Holly Schmechcl. Patti AUiford. Row 1-Chm Sura. Deb Seller . Pam Hante. Clare Hohman, Boh Borland. Aauuant Coach Jo Dndno ) Team member keep warm during a break in tournament action 41 Renee Ruf hud a unite Women Softball Itt BASEBALL I l Row | - Trimer Lynn Rnm. Aiwuii Coach Randv Lewn. Tim Jeown. Phd McQuade. Gregg Tnckioo, Mm Tredricht. Dean StW. Head Catch Dan Langlotv Trainer Dive Well Row AuMjni Conch Jeff Merich. Bin d on. Mike Jicqoet. Mike Kietcf. Mike Thornton. Craig Kiwk. [ n Bogdonovich. Bob Milnnnh Row Aim uni Conch D � e Otfoa, John Winner. Tim Choket. Jell felt. Brian Borland. Jeff Rynn. George Scheppnunn Row 4- Keith Bock. Brian Wewphal. Oina VanderHeydrn. Vic Cable. Gary Paulton. Joe Sefok }) 100 percent effort by pitcher Dean Stan SI UW'Supmw'i pitcher catcher Gir Pi u I ton leading off ro far IV Men � BeaebnU I Team Rides Roller Coaster To Even Record Sc. Ambrose (IA) 8-l( W) St Ambrose (IA) 2-8(L) Sc John's (MM) 7-1(W) St.John's (MN) 4-3(W) St. Thomas (MN) 7 -0( W) Sc. Thomas (MN) I2 ){ W) Minnesota - Morris !4-9( W) Minnesota • Morris 3-4( L) Augsburg College (MN) 7.10(L) Augsburg College (MN) 8 5(W) Sc. Olaf (MN) 5-KL) Sc. OUf (MN) J-8(L) UW -Stout 1-9)L) UW-Stout !0-l2(L) UW-River Falls 12-7(W) UW-River Falls 4-1(L) UW-Stout 4-2(W) UW-Stout 9-6 W) UW-Superior 1-3(1) UW-Superior 1-KL) tfW -LaCrosse 1-2(1) I'W'-Lacrosse 6-12(L) UW-Superior 6-4(W) UW-Superior 18-8(W') UW-LaCrosse M(L) UW'-LaCxosae 2-6(1) UW-River Falls 11-5(W) UW-River Falls 8-7( W) 1981 was a season of streaks for UW-Eau Claire's baseball team The Biugoldt got off to a quick start under first year Head Orach Dan Langlou. winning six of its first seven contests. This was as many wins as the entire year of 1984 when Eau Claire struggled to one of its worst records ever (6-21). However, the Blugolds then lost sii of seven as its once potent offense lost some of its punch. Just as the season appeared to fall apart. Eau Claire bounced back to win three of four, including two tough wins against last year's conference champion, UW-Stout This mild streak put F.au Claire in the thick of the title race. Four quick losses, including three by a total of seven runs, though, ended any title hopes. The Blugolds team came back, however, winning four of its last six games to close out a successful 14-14 campaign. Hitting was the mam strength of the 1981 edition. with a team batting average of over .300. Two players batted over .400: senior center fielder Gary Paulson and sophomore right fielder Mike Jacques. Paulson finished fifth in the N'AIA with a .100 average He also hit seven home runs and knocked in 29 runs in 28 games. His efforts earned him a spot on the Wisconsin State University All - Northern Division baseball team Jacques tied for the team lead in homers (7) and was second in RBI's (26) to go along with his .400 average. He was also named to the all-conference squad Four other players hit over 300. Keith Bock hit. 369; John W'agner. .363; Scott Wcstphal. .312 and Mike Thornton, .307. Bock and Wcstphal were honorable mention all-conference One pitcher made the all-conference team He was Vic Cable Cable, a |umor. led the team in wins with five. Dean Bogdanovich also pitched well, with a 4-0 record and a 3-17 earned run average- Bill Hmck i ■ i 1 Mens Burball 1ST a u h cr £ w IV) Mm Track I) Franc: Dan Hctd. Bill Morn . Jon Orthmann. Trim Stephen . Steve Brunner. Scort Bentley. Jeff Ichl. Dan Schwab. Tom McAiuilcy. Bob Baratki Row 2: Darrin Johnton. Daw Mueller. John Hokanton. Dan Often . Sceve Rice. Scoct Youngblood. Jeff Kaufman. Terry Mulholland. Enc Paulien Row V Tom Lila. Mart Mon frit. Mike Kehoe. Mdse Raj. Tom Barber Oxi Zukowiki. John Mago. Paul Sms . Leo Malone Row 4 Duane Bauer. John Elicad. RKky Galhooo. Dan Doucette. John Rcdmger. Rich Johnton, Ron McConnell, Mark Schram. Dave Griffith Back Jim Kohnert, Bob Schlaefer, Tony Theiten, Jim Conway, Par Stewart. Marty Muberry. Ken Thorton. Head Coach Bill Meiier. A insane Sean Hartnett, Attmanc A1 Steevent Other picture unavailable. Sice Place Oshkosh 3rd 3 Northfield, MN lst 2 Sc. Paul, MN no team score Collcgvillc, MN 3th 3 Sc. Cloud. MN 3rd 3 UCrosse WSUC Indoor Conf. 6ch ll Stevens Point no team score Eau Claire Metric Invit. 2nd 9 River Falls Invit. lst 9 LaCrossc WSUC Outdoor Conf. Jrd 8 Hillsdale, MI NAIA Outdtx Natl. 8th ll Squad Peaks At The Right Time, 1 Finishes High The 1985 men' track team turned out in record number last spring The squad was the largest in UW-Eau Claire history. With a good mn of Strong freshmen, experienced veterans and transfer students, the Blugotds looked forward to giving conference powerhouses UW-La-Crosse and UW-Stevens Point a run for their money. The previous year the Blugotds finished sixth in the Wisconsin State University Conference In door meet with John Mago taking second place in the shot put and Paul Smits taking another second in the pentathlon. In the 1985 WSUC Outdoor meet, the team finished fifth with Ron McConnell winning the javelin championship. The Blugotds looked to improve on last year's finishes. Going into the WSUC Indoor Track Cham piomhtp last March. Head Coach Bill Meiser felt his team could finish in the top half and possibly earn some individual titles. Although his distance teams were plagued with injuries and his middle-distance runners were a weak spot, the Blugotds sent a strong shot put team led by one of the conference favorites. John Mago. Meiser s sprinters and hurdlers were an other strength going into the meet Although confidence was high, the Blugolds finish wasn't. The team missed its goal of a fifth place finish by one and a half points The Blu gold's youth and inexperience may have been a factor. Performances at the meet were not up to Coach Mciser's expectations. Several Blugolds did turn in good individual performances, though. Mciser's hurdlcring crew, led by Dan Doucette's second place finish in the 220-yard intermediate hurdles paced the Blugolds Jeff Kaufman took fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles and a fifth place finish in the 220-yard intermediate hurdles. Paul Smits broke his own school record in the 5-event pentathlon. Blugold distance runners turned in strong performances also, despite some injuries Travis Stephens raced to a third place finish in the three-mile run. while teammate John F.Istad finished third in the mile run and fifth in the 880-yard run. John Mago placed third in the shot Improvement did come however after the Conference indoor meet The Blugolds finished second to conference power I'W-Stevens Point in their own Blugold Metric Invitational. Although the team could not defend its title, the competition was much tougher. The Blugolds captured five first place finishes, five second finishes and six third place finishes The Blugold hurdlers t«x k the top three spots in the 110-metcr high hurdles and first and third places in the 10.000-meter run. The field ream paced the squad, winning three out of eight events, with second and third place finishes in another five events Coach Mciser's squad gained even more momentum as they finished first at the nine-team UW-River Falls Invitational. Six first place finishes paced the Blugolds. along with six runner- up finishes out of 19 events. It seemed the squad was geared up and ready for the WSUC outdoor meet at UW-LaCrosse. Indeed the team was ready and geared up. The Blugolds recorded their highest finish ever in school history as they placed third behind host UW-LaCrosse and UW-Steven Point. Quite a surprise for Meiser and his team, as neither expected to finish above fourth or fifth. Ron McConnell paced the Blugolds field team. McConnell defended his javelin title, breaking his own school record. He also broke his school record in the hammer throw and finished third in the process. John Mago took second in the shot put and fifth in the hammer throw, while Rich Johnson took fourth in the javelin and fifth in the shot. Scott Bentley finished fourth in the high jump, Dave Hueller took fifth in the long jump and Dan Doucette sixth in the triple jump. Doucette also finished third in the 110-high hurdles, fifth in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles and sixth in the 1.600-meter relay. Mciser ’s disrance runners also boosted the team Travis Stephens took second in the 5.000-meter run and third in the 10.000-meter run. John Elstad took fifth m the 1.500-meter run, and Paul Smits placed third in the decathlon The squad peaked at |ust the right time. A good indication of things to come Patti Ashford Men t Track W WOMEN’S TRACK i A Broken Records And Success Highlight Season. The Eau Qiire women's track team members were high achievers in 1985. The team had strong finishes throughout its season and an overwhelming amount of individual accomplishments. A factor to their continuing success was the depth of their mid-distance and distance runners. Katie Somers won the National Assoc union of Intercollegiate Ath-Ictic's championship in the mile run She ran away from the field with a time of 500.0 . She also won the national cross country championship in 1984 Overall, the Eau Claire women finished fourth in the Fifth Annual Womens NAIA Indoor National Meet held in February 1985. in Kansas City. Ollier Blu-gold runners who placed were Chris Goepel in the 1,000 yard run with a time of 2:39.23 for a second place finish and Terry FerliC. who finished fourth. The Blugold's two-mile relay team raced to a third place finish with a time of 9:21. The team included Goepel, Somers. Laura Wodyn and Ferlic. Brenda Bergum crossed the finish line fifth in the two-mile run with a time of 11:01.9. In May. the Blugolds finished third at the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference track championships in La-Crosse. Head Coach Tom York said the 1985 team was stronger and had more depth than past teams. Eau Claire had four individual champions. Somers continued to show her outstanding ability to run and finish first. She won both the 5.000 meter run in 17:16.44 and the i.000 in 9:45.31. a school record. York refers to Somers as one of the top small-college runners in the nation. Brenda Bergum set a Memorial Field record in the 10,000 meter run with a time of 36:06.12 to finish first. Suzy Karsten won the javelin with a toss of 127 1“. She took second in the discus f 121 11 V5)and placed fifth in the shot put (39TO ). In the 1.500 meter run. Terry Ferlic and Laura Wodyn finished second and third respectively Ferlic's finishing time was 4:50.55 and Wodyn's was 4:50.86. Amy Johnson also placed for Eau Claire in the event. All of these meets built up for the big meet of the season, the NAIA National Track and Field Championships The indoor and the outdoor meets were important. but Coach York explained the importance this way: The meets are the cake, the nationals are the icing on the cake ' The Blugolds did a good job of icing the cake at nationals. May 23-25. the qualifiers for the national meet traveled to Hillsdale College in Michigan. CNer 130 teams were represented and Eau Claire finished eighth. Katie Somers finished second in the 3.000 meter run. She broke her own record of 4:34.8 set in April of 1985 in the 1.500 with a new record time of 4:33-99. Site finished third in the event. The 3.200 meter relay team consisting of Goepel. Carolyn Laughlin, Wodyn and Ferlic also set a new school record at 9:09.91 to finish third in the event Goepel finished fourth in the 1.500 run with a time of 4:34.72. 1985 was a year where goals were achieved not only by the team, but by individuals as well. The individual goals and accomplishments contributed to the overall success of the team. Striving for success and conquering the challenges before them has made the Eau Claire women's track members champions in many respects. Michele Engelmann 160 Women � Track t) Row |: Paula McOmtock, Carolyn Laughlm. Cyndi Mmco. Pam Stucky. La Butler. Suian Sc Ongr. Can Leuer. Amy Johnton Row T Amy Diran. Bech Welle. Peggy Menakxk. Terry Ferlic. So Murray. Cheryl Schumacher. Jdl Coplien. Ora Goeprl. Brrnde Bet gum. Laura Wodyn. Coach jenny Amreon. Head Coach Tom York. Row Mane Perm. MicheUe Perm. ICan Hoaley. Wendy Mirnen. Boo rue Anger. Dawn Kubacki. Nancy Pearce. Stay Karwen. Coach Lorraine Fro yen Mnamg Kane Somere, Su anne Tmney. Sherry Scubler. Chen Remkoben, Sue Alth-oen, Krw Faliud. Coach Will Cooke, Heidi Geveland Ocher prcturei unavailable. Site Place LaCrossc 2nd 2 Oshkosh Invit. 3rd 5 LaCrossc 2nd 7 Kansas City. MO. NAIA Indoor Natl. -4th Oshkosh Invit, 5th Oshkosh WWIAC Indoor Meet 4th Dccorah, 1A. Luther Invit 1st Eau Claire Metric Invit. 1st LaCrosse WWIAC Outdoor Meet 5rd Hillsdale. MI. NAIA Outdoor Nad 8th Women a Track 161 GOLF t J Golf 1 The Winning Trend 1985 was supposed to be a rebuilding year for a number of teams; the Milwaukee Bucks, the Villanova Wildcats and the UW-Eau Claire golf team, to name a few. All of these teams far exceeded what they were expected to do. After four players graduated from last year's team that finished 11th at the national tournament. Blugold Coach Frank Wrigglcsworth expected 1985 to be a rebuilding season for his team. Quite the contrary happened, however. The Blugolds repeated as Wisconsin State University Conference and District 14 champs and qualified for the national tournament in Arizona for the third consecutive year. The Blugolds have appeared in five national tournaments in the past nine years and each year -have finished higher than the previous year. The 1985 spring season for Coach Wrigg -Icswonh and his team was somewhat of a disappointment with the only highlight coming from the team's first-place finish at the Stevens Point Invitational on its last outing before the national tournament in Arizona. The Blugolds were ranked 18th in the final National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics poll of the spiring season. At the national tournament. the Blugolds finished 10th out of 32 teams, improving on last year's 11th pitacc finish and continuing the winning tradition. It was the team's best finish ever. Paul Bjorklund. Bob Brcitzman. Al Zulcgcr. Paul Waitrovich and Joe Swanda made the trip to Arizona. B)orklund and Swanda led the Blugolds. while Waitrovich received Academic All-American Honors. The 1984-85 season was the most successful season for any Blugold team. The 1985 fall season started in much the same way as the previous year with Coach Wrigglcsworth losing four more players in Bjorklund. Brcitzman. Jeff Buelow and Todd Makie. Senior AI Zulcgcr returned as did seniors Joe Swanda and Paul Waitrovich. The fall had many of the same overtones as the previous spiring season. Continues Fall season highlights included a second pilace finish at the Pointer Invitational Tournament Scpit. 13-14 and another second at their own Blugold Invitational on Sep . 15-16. The Blugolds also pslaced sixth at the Northern Iowa Classic on Sept. 20-22. The real highlight came at the NAIA District 14 and conference tournament in Stevens Point on Oct. 6-8. The Blugolds capMurcd the NAIA tournament and finished second to UW-Whitewater in the concurrently-pilayed WSUC tournament. The Blugolds first place finish entitles them to a trip to Montgomery. Ala. this June. Freshman Tim Ertmer finished second in each tournament for the Blugolds and won all-conference honors along with Waitrovich and Rick Berts. The true test for Coach Wrigglcsworth again will be to top last year's performance. Chris Anderson and Parti Ashford ■ tei Waited Badger Invit. Madison Hth Blucdcvil Invit. Menomomc 2nd Pointer Invit. Stevens Point 2nd l7 Blugold Invit. Eau Oaire 2nd l4 Northern Iowa Invit. Cedar Falls, IA 6 h l6 Oshkosh Titan Invit. Berlin 3rd l0 Conference Tournament Stevens Point 2nd District 14 Tournament Stevens Point 1st 1) Front. Rrtk Bma.Joc Swarni. Al Zulcgtr. Paul Waoro-v h. Ton Eitmtt. Batk Coach Frank Wriggknwonh. Tim Petenon. Paul Mr rt. Jon Hi lo . Mark Pub. Cmg Zadra 2) Rick Berta dig out of • trap )) Jon IliRltv � putt, ftnng . goaxg .� Sr. VakWI C 3 z z w H C } rv z w § J6t Men Tennis Sc. Thomas (MN) 6-3(W) Stetson University (FL) 2-7(L) Virginia Commonwealth 0-9(L) Bowling Grenn (OH) 1-8(L) Florida Junior College 3 6(L) David Lipscomb (TN) 1 -8(L) Guscavas Adolphus (MN) 4-5(L) St. Francis (IL) 7 2(W) UW-Stout 1 -8( L) St.Johns (MN) 3-6(L) UW-River Falls 9-0( W) UW-Stout 1 8(L) UW-LaCrosse 7 2( W) Univ. of Minnesota 0-9(L) UW-Oshkosh 3-4(W) UW-Whitewater 2-7(L) UW - Platteville 6-3(W) UW-Stevens Point 9-0(W) NA1A District 14 Meet No team scoring WSUC Conference Meet 30 pts 3-8 1) Brent Ho £ noiiu on his volley. i) Dave Meekma return a shot with food form i) From Brid Ve«e. Brew Hoag. Sc on Link. D� e Meeknu Back Sieve Com. Terry Qumn, Scan Letter, Ton Rolling. Coach Robert Scon. Youth And Inexperience Hamper Men’s Tennis Team The 1985 men's tennis team was young, which may have been the reason for its 7-11 overall dual meet record. With only one senior, one junior and two sophomores returning from the previous year, the Blugolds lacked the experience they needed Head Coach Robert Scott looked forward to the season none the less, citing his team's balance and desire as strong points. Scott's team opened its 1985 spring season on a winning note against St. Thomas of Minnesota, 6-5. The team then took its annual trip to Florida. The Blugolds may have come back with tanned bodies, but they didn't bring back any W's for the win column. Coach Scott said the competition was rough and although his netters came back empty-handed, experience was gained. Once back to Wisconsin, the Biugolds won six of eleven matches and went into the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic s District 14 Meet confidant. Sophomore Sean Lester reached the quarterfinals, and the doubles team of sophomore Brad Vette and junior Brent Hoag reached the semifinals for the Blugolds. In the conference meet at Madison the Blugolds fared much better. The team captured third place and came away with a conference championship at the number one doubles spot. The team of Brad Vette and Brent Hoag captured the crown by upsetting UW-Stout's number one seed along the way. The duo was seeded third going into the match and defeated the top two seeds. Terry Quinn took second at the number two singles flight and Scott Link placed third in the number six singles flight. Vette also placed third m the number one singles flight. Hoag took third in the number three singles flight For the season, the Blugolds recorded a 54-80 individual singles match record. Senior Terry Quinn went 11 and 12 for the season and was 7- 4 at the number two spot. Vette went 15-9 for the season and recorded an 8-6 record at the number one spot. Hoag was 9-15 overall and 5- 5 at the number three spot, while freshman Tim Rolfing was 9-12 for the season and 3-5 at the number four spot. The Blugold doubles teams recorded a JO-57 match record for the season, with Vette and Hoag going 15-10 at the number one spot. Rolfing and Quinn were 7 9 at the number two spot and 7-10 overall. Freshmen Dave Meckma and Link went 7-9 overall and 7-8 at the number three spot. It was an up and down season for the Blugold netters. but not a bad showing for a young team. Patti Ashford 165 Men's Tennis WOMEN S TENNIS Me«e Pniln) — I) Front Shni Bergh. Liu Mrmficld. Loci Schmidt. Keren handler Middle: Ouch Marilyn Skrivtcth. Ann Gnlfiih. Sue kketedc. Shan Lagen Beck Holly Snyder. Chmty Gdbeitton. Connir Prdmen. Jen Scitj. Mclnu Andtcocti. I) Chmty Gilbert ion ini to irrvr an acr. J) Shell Legm jtcri reedy for the return Talent And Youth Carry Netters Young, talented and successful Three words that fit the 1985 fall women's tenrns team to a tee. Indeed, the Blugolds were young with a squad of |ust one |unior, five sophomores and sue freshmen. Only four veterans returned from last year's team, which finished with a 38-8 overall record and second place finishes at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic's District 14 and Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference's meets. It may have been an uphill battle for Head Coach Marilyn Skrivseth. but her netters proved otherwise. Skrivseth said the team was the most talented she had ever coached at Eau Claire. The Blugolds started off their 1985 campaign with four straight wins and a fourth place finish at the UW-Oshkosh Doubles Tournament. The Blugolds then dropped two to perennial powerhouses ITW-La Crosse and UW-Whitewater and placed third out of II at the UW-Whitewater Invitational. After a disappointing 5-4 loss to UW-Stout, the Blugoid netters went on to wm their remaining seven dual meets before the district and conference tournaments. Going into the season finales. Skrivseth and her team were confident of high finishes and even hopeful of upsetting favorites La Crosse and Whitewater. The NAIA District 14 Championships proved to be a stumbling block for the team as it finished third behind La Crosse and Milwaukee. Skrivseth said tough draws and streaky court play hurt her team. The top finisher at the tournament for the Blugolds was sophomore Connie Pedersen, who advanced through three rounds of singles play at the no. 6 spot before falling in the semifinals. The Blugolds then set their sights to the WWIAC Championships to close out their season. Although confidence was high, the Blugolds again finished behind champion Whitewater and second place La Crosse. All Skrivseth's netters were matched against the number one and two seeds of the tourney, and eight of the nine draws were against La Crosse opponents. Connie Pedersen was Eau Claire's highest finisher again at the no. 6 singles spot. She advanced through fiight play to eventually beat a Whitewater opponent for the championship. Sophomore Ann Griffith finished runner-up at the no. 1 spot as did freshman Melissa Andrcotti at the no. 2 spot. Sophomore Jan Seitz took third at the no. 5 spot. Andreotti and Pedersen took third at the no. I doubles' spot. Shari Lagcn and Griffith did the same at the no. 2 spot. Season totals for the Blugolds were just as impressive. Griffith recorded a 1J-7 record at the no. 1 singles' spot. Andreotti went 12-7 at the no. 2 spot and Gilbertson went 15-5 for the season at the no. 3 spot. Pedersen had an tmpresseve 13-1 total at the no. 6 spot. Seitz and Gilbertson recorded a 10-4 total at the no. 3 spot for the best doubles' record. Overall, the Blugolds compiled a 32-12 total. With so much youth and talent, future seasons look bright for the F.au Claire women s tennis team. Patti Ashford UW-Stout 8-1 (W UW-Stevens Point 8-1 (W) St. Nor ben College 8-1 (W) I'W-Green Bay 9-0 w Oshkosh Doubles Tournament 4th 8 UW-River Falls 9-0 (W) UW-La Crosse 1-8 L) UW-Whitewater 1-8 L) Whitewater Invitational 3rd li UW-Stout 4-5 (L) St. Benedict College 7-2 w UW-Stevens Point 8-1 W) Southwest State 6-3 (W) UW-Milwaukee 6-3 w UW-Oshkosh 8-1 (W) UW-River Falls 9-0 (W) Carleton College 3-4 (W) NAIA District 14 Meet 3fd 6 WWIAC Meet 3rd 8 I I Women's Tennis 167 H Z D O u c ) Z w I) From Tim Milk , Chad Uiton, Eric Orfidd. Kevin Grahau. Jamie Cannalte, Craig Weddle. Paul Frank. Marty Hubefty Middle: Bruce Goffmann, Mitch Ad-amt. Andrew Napp. Paul Klym. Leo Malone. Mike Barrrtt. Steve Adam . Mart Dteatler, Bob Peterson, Dennrt Goke. Back: Coach Keith Daniel . Chm Heinti. Ed Renner. Jon Oithmann. Kelly Schuller. Mo Mouw. Mike Ray. John Fluid. But Roach. Mike. HoUmann. Dan Oltoo. John Hokamon, Dan daaa. Leon BaU, Tom Cheney. Steve Rice. Auotant Coach Sean Hartnett J) A dedicated team practice no matter what the weather. Stevens Point Invit. 4th 9 St. Mary's Invit. MN. 7th 8 Midwest Collegiate Champs 8th 21 Whitewater Invit. lst 5 Blugold Invit. Jrd 10 La Crosse Invit. 9th 16 St.John’s Invit. MN lSt 8 Stevens Point lst 2 WSUC Meet ird 9 District 14 Meet 2nd 7 NAIA National Meet 4th 9 168 M Clou Country Balanced Attack Carries Runners Most cross-country teams run well in the middle of the season, but the UW-Eau Claire men's team saved its best performance for last. At the last meet of the season, the 26ch annual National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic's National Championship, the Blugolds recorded their highest finish ever in school history. The Blugolds finished fourth out of 34 schools from across the nation The team's best previous finish came in 1980. when they placed eighth. The Blugold's record finish was also the first time any Wisconsin State University Conference team, except UW-La Crosse, has finished that high. The strange thing, according to Head Coach Keith Daniels, was that Eau Claire did not have any finishers in the top 23. Daniels noted that it must be a first considering that we came in fourth place. Usually to be in the top five teams, you have to have at least one runner. all-American. (who finishes in the top 23).'' The Blu-golds did. however, place three runners in the top 30 and four more in the top 80 in the 333-runner field. Our first finisher and our last finishers came in only 32 seconds apart. Daniels said Tom Cheney led the Blugolds with a 33th-place finish on the 8,000-meter course. He was followed by Ed Renner's 37th-place finish and Mo Mouw's 49th-place finish. Paul Czech was 66th and Kelly Schuller placed 60th. Also running for Eau Claire were Steve Rice who finished 74th and Mike Holzmann. who finished 80th. Eau Claire finished with 191 points. Among the field of 23 runners receiving academic all-American honors at the meet was Eau Claire's Schuller, a junior, and the only non-senior competing in the meet for the Blugolds. Overall, the Blugold's season was successful with several big meets. Coach Daniels noted three meets in which his team did well. He said the Midwest Cross-Country Championship meet was one of his team's biggest meets. The team finished ninth. Daniels said the UW-Whitewater meet was one of team's fun meets. The team started to come on in that meet. Daniels said. Daniels said the Blugold Invitational and the UW-La Crosse meets were also indicators of how his team was progressing. The Blugolds finished third at the WSUC Championship and second in the District 14 regional meet, both in November. The conference meet was a bit of a disappointment for Daniels and his team, who had hoped to finish in the top two. The Blu-gold's fourth-place finish at the national meet was the icing on the cake of a very successful season, according to Daniels. Assistant Coach Sean Hartnett said the team's training program contributed to its overall sue-cess. We saw improvement week after week and while a lot of teams were running their best races in late September and early October, we were planning for our big races in November. he said. Training is one of the most important elements in cross-country and the Blugolds worked hard throughout the season. The team worked on developing strength in the early months and did speed training at the end of the season. The Blugolds will be losing 10 seniors and six national runners, but despite the losses, the future still looks bright. We had a good group of sophomores this year and we expect some new freshmen in. Daniels said. Individual Blugold honors went to Mike Barrett. who received the Top freshman award. Most improved honors went to Matt Diestler and Kevin Grabau. The most valuable player award went to Mo Mouw and Tom Cheney. Marty Huberty M Ciou Country W 170 I H Z o u Women a Cum ( ooncn 1 Front HicrwJj Brtjium. Laura Wodyn. La Stoddan. J n� ll HiKnub Soe Kattenkamp. Chert Smith Middle Angtt Moetbit . Chin Goepel. Amy johmon. Jana On-enmder. Miry Moc. Ann K net get, Jul Johmon B� tk Ahmum Coat h Jenny Ameaon. Surann Tmncy L m From. Drum On, Kathy Himmn. Cynthia Field. Val P tce. Head Coach Tom York it Pi acute make perfect for Chria Goepel J) Bern a (oath ha tt advanta r� Jenny Arneton lead the pack Success Continues The 1985 edition of the UW-Eau Claire women cross country team had a new coach, 1} returning veterans, talented new freshmen and a title to defend The Blugolds captured the National Association of Inter-collegiate Athletic's championship in 1984 and were looking to repeat the achievement in 198V First year Head Coach Tom York only lost one runner from the championship team in Katie Somers, but Somers was also the individual national champion. Despite the key loss. York and his runners looked to prove themselves for a second year. The 1965 squad was smaller than previous years with 25 members. Even though the turnout was down. York saw his returning veterans and several talented freshmen as capable of turning in another successful season. York looked to seniors Brenda Bergum. Su ann Tinney, Laura Wo-dyn, Terry Ferlic, juniors Amy Johnson and Julie Johnson and sophomore Chris Goepel to lead the team in experience. Lisa Stoddart. Sue Kartenkamp. Angie Moerbit and Jancll Bah-nub were the freshmen York looked to add some depth. The mam goals for the Blugolds were to capture three meets during the season — their own Btugold Invitational, the WWIAC championships and the NAIA championship The Blu- golds came about as close as they could but fell short in defending their national title. Nothing to be ashamed of. Defending an NAIA national title hasn't been done often. The Blugolds started out their season wrong with several impressive showings York’s team captured the eight-team St Mary's College Invitational with Goepel and Bergum placing first and second respectively. At the 21-team MidAmerican Cross Country Championships, the Blugolds finished sixth Goepel finished 28th for the top Blugold performance. The team then went on to capture first place finishes at its next three meets. At the three-team L'W-Whitewatcr Invitational. Lisa Stoddart, Cherrie Smith and Denise Ott were the top Blugold finishers. At the 15-team St. Olaf Invitational in N'orthfield. Minn.. Goepel. Bergum and Wodyn placed first, fourth and seventh respectively for another impressive win. The Blugolds then captured the Sixth Annual Blugold Invitational, the first on their list of goals for the season. Bergum. Goepel and Wodyn again were the top finishers for Coach York The team went on to take second out of 15 at the La Crosse Invitational. Then came the second big meet on the Blugolds' list. They accomplished the second goal when they won the WWIAC Conference Cham- pionship at Whitewater. Goepel captured a first-place finish and received AH-Conference honors. Bergum crossed the finish line in third place and Wodyn crossed in the eighth spot Both received All-Conference honors also Next was the NAIA District 11 meet which came with another first-place finish for the Blugolds. Goepel took second. Bergum fourth and Wodyn seventh and all received All-District Team honors for their efforts. Then the Blugolds found themselves at the NAIA National Championships in Kenosha and ready to defend their title. The team went into the national meet ranked fourth in the country and faced with some tough competition. Back-to-back championship titles were well within the Blugolds' reach The 1985 title however, was a bit too far out of reach for the Blugolds. They couldn't have come much closet though, as they finished second out of 35 teams. Again. Goepel. Wodyn and Bergum had mint performances with fifth, tenth and twelfth place finishes respectively. Each received All-American honors for their efforts. Although the Blugolds fell one short on their list of goals, two out of three isn't bad at all. Patti Ashford I W-Li Crosse 2nd 5 St. Mary s College l t 8 Mid-American CC Clumps. f h 21 Whitewater Invit. lst 4 St. (Maf Invtt. lsr 15 Blugold Invit. lst 8 lu Crosse Invit. 2nd 15 LlW-Stevens Point no score kept WWIAC Champs tst 9 NAIA District 14 Champs. Ist 15 NAIA (II) Champs. 2nd 35 I Women's Cross Country 1 1 FOOTBALL Young Squad Looks Ahead What wu at first a very promising year for Link Walker and his Blugold football ream turned into a year of rebuilding and looking ahead. Ranked 14th in the pte-season poll, perhaps a ranking based on previous year's accomplishments. Fau Oaire did come out of the blocks strong. They defeated two Minnesota teams, Morris. 20-19. and Winona. 28-27, in very exciting fashion. Next came conference favorite River Falls. In bad weather the Blugolds hung tough and tied the powerhouse Falcons. 6-6. That physical game was followed by two easy victories over Stout. 24-0. and Superior. 27-14. At the halfway point of the season, the young Blugolds. with only three senior starters, stood at 4-0-1, with a conference title in sight. A loss to Oshkosh. 2}-13. put a large dent in those title hopes and all title chances were wiped out the following week when the Blugolds. although playing their best game of the year, lost to national champion La Crosse by just a Field goal. 13 10. That loss seemed to dishearten the young Eau Claire squad as it dropped its next two games. 21-7 to Whitewrater and 28-6 to Stevens Point The Blugolds had now lost four conference games in a row after losing just six of the previous 35. Kau Claire bounced back to give a suitable farewell to their seniors as they halsted a good Platteville squad. 24-7. Although the 1985 team didn't reach the lofty plateaus of previous Blugold teams, it did build a strong base for the coming years. It returns all 11 defensive starters and has its top 21 tacklers back, including All-District pick, linebacker Paul Sinclair. Eau Claire does lose all-time leading rusher Lee Weigel and All-District center Todd Reinhardt from the offense, but eight other starters are back plus all four specialty positions. Twenty-three of 26 starters return for next year's campaign, a strong sign indeed. However, the Blugold's best team may be two years away as it started 12 sophomores out of a possible 26 positions in the Final win against Platteville. Wait till next year may be an overused cliche, but it's an appropriate one for the future of this young squad. Bill Hinck UM-Morris 20-19(W) Winona State 28-27( W) i:W-River Falls 6-6 UW- Stour 24-Of W) UW-Superior 24-141W) L'W-Oshkosh 23-13(L) l.'W-La Crosse 13-10(1.) UW-Whitewater 21 7(L) UW- Stevens Point 28-6(L) UW-Platteville 24-71W) 1 1 17} Football « ft I Jlmroductmoi can be haid on (hr hand at Jetty Annit make hit way down (hr Ime .'IJor Kempen dude (hr diving attempt of LeGotie defend-tn. ))FroM Korn Fitzgerald. Doug McIntyre. Randy Out bury. John Kuhn. Tom Boebel. Tom Mather. Todd Reinhardt, Lee Weigel. Darryl Goehrmg. Jeff Day. John Cahak. Jrtry Anno, Lukr Cocnrn tad Row Kyle Gorlarbaon, Paul Scnclair. Jeff Schilling? Mikr Yakrth, Jod Betungrr, Bob Grlhaut. Tim KoMrotki, Jimm Holer. Craig Ratmuucn. Jay Satkowtki. Rick Sc ha bet. Brocr Vt'uih. Kevin Prtmm.Jor Kemprn yd Row Jim Fuller. Paul Henning. Fvan Sveum. Rich Johnaon, Todd Jankr, Scon Dearnn. Chad Kruger, Kevin Rohde. Todd Robert ton. Greg Call in. Tom Kuhl. Paul VanCimp. Wd Beech 4th Row Gilrn Schvrfrlbrin.Tim Golden. Par Green. Mike CofeU. John Larton, Dave Doran. Mark Davit.Jeff Lutkart.Jon Mainet. Karl Chimp. Todd Rohm. Jon Sylte. Tom Schomitch. Kyle Cherry Vh Row Ixmny Gerondalr. Bob Gavrontki. Dave Hohnton. Kelly Fuller. Bran Snett. Kurt Walbeck. Mickey Chriurnton. Jeff BuckmaKrr. Tom Fromm. Doug Bole Dave Moody. Gene Fucht. Mike Vondrthride. Mike Roach. Back Manager-Coach Wade Labecki. coach Tom Satkowtki. Coach A land Holland. Coach Id Warkmt. Coach Don Parker. Head Coach Link W'aldcr. Coach Tom Grottklaut. coach Joe Bakai • fiv Trainer Dran Van Amber. Trainer Ellen Wanra, Head Train-et Peggy Pederten. Trainer Dan Redmond. Trainer Monica Mikulvch. Trainer Jodi Pelegrin. Manager Mike LaFave Football 17� FOOTBALL 174 Foot bull An End Of An Era With IK starters hick next year, one can't help but look ahead to the future and its promise for UW-Eau (lanes gridiron squad, following a somewhat disappointing 5-4-1 campaign last year. However, one cannot look ahead without first reflecting « n the accomplishments of a player that won't be back next year, but who will be remembered for many years to come. He is Lee Weigel, the Wisconsin State University Conference's all-time leading rusher with 3,372 yards. That total broke a 19-ycar-old mark of 3.154 yards set by River Falls' Jim Baier from 1963-66. Of that total. 1172 were gained in 1983. His career has been marked by both success and injury. Despite being a work horse type of runner he rushed over 30 times in nine separate games. Weigel was also susceptible to injury. He only missed five games in his four year career, but missed pans of eight others and his effectiveness was cut down in many others. One can only wonder how many yards Weigel would have gained if he could have stayed injury free. A punishing runner and also the strongest player on the team. Weigel liked to grind out yards at four. five, maybe six yards a crack. In the fall of 1982 Weigel started his illustrious career against Oshkosh. The freshman from Marshfield gave a few hints of things to come as he blasted through the Titan defense for 203 yards on 20 carries. He proved he was a break • away threat A knee injury kept him out most of the remainder of the season, but his average of 34 carries and 128 yards in the five games he did start gave a good indication of what 1983 would be like. The 3-11, 215 lb. back didn't disappoint. He rushed for 1263 yards, second only to Roger Vann's record total, including a school record 279 in the final game of the season. 198-1 was a bit of a disappointment. though. Weigel, slowed by injuries, gained just 235 yards in five contests. He earned the ball |ust 36 times and scored just one touchdown. Once healthy again. Weigel came on strong and bullied his way for over 700 yards his final five games. A perennial All-Conference and All-America pick, he will long be remembered. Bill Hmck Ur Wn| l Hia «•� upfield GYMNASTICS: A Team Of The Future The 1965-86 edition of the women gymnastic team is young. Young indeed, with just one |unk r, four sophomore and seven freshmen. Not one senior. Plus, the Blugolds lost two All Conference and All-American gymnasts in Julie llardtke and Kris Falstad. Despite the losses and the inexperience of her squad. Head Coach Mary Mero is looking at the season as a challenge and feels her gymnasts have the skill and depth to surprise some teams. Mero is also excited about the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championships in March, which will be hosted by Eau Claire. The squad had a successful year in 1965. finish- ing ninth in the NAIA National Championships, fifth in the National Collegiate Gymnastics Associations Division HI Championships and fourth in the WWIAC. Sophomore Nancy Potter, an All-Conference and All-District pick and NCGA All-American last year is one of Mcro's team leaders, with additional depth coming from returnees Debbie Jeske and Laura Jervis. Top new recruits who should prove themselves are Julie Aschenbren-ner, Michelle Mitchell, Cheryl Potter and Nancy Wettstein. The Blugolds opened their 1965-86 campaign with a loss to UW- River Falls. First meet jitters. They then went on to defeat Hamline University and conference foe UW- Superior. A tough loss to a seasoned Gustavus Adolphus team followed The team then bounced back to overcome UW-Stout. Although Mero said UW-Oshkosh would probably continue its dominance of the WWIAC, she is looking ahead. If skill, hard work, motivation and desire are any indication, only good thing are in store for the team, now and in the near future. Patti Ashford 1 UW-River Falls I 111 110:4(1.) Hamline University 122.4-I19.75( W) UW-Superior 112.0- 97.7V W) Gustavus Adolphus IM-6V11J.0VL) UW-Scout 116.45-112(W) Fort Hayes State. KS. 125.15- 116.45(L) La Crosse Invitational 4 7 Gustavus Adolphus 2nd 5 Univ. of N. Dakota 2nd 5 UW-La Crosse J 3 Superior Invit WWIAC Meet I) A balancing art on the balance beam by Laura Jems i) Fume Michelle Mitchell. Lua Wilson. Nancy Wettstein. Owqrl Porter. Nancy Patter. Debbie Jeske. Jobe Atchenbrenner. Laura Jervis Back. Assistant Coach Kim Dmige. Head Assurant Coach Mike Browned. Weight Training Coach Prtc Vogel. Assurant Coach Jon Sues. Assurant Coach Todd Ten . Assurant Coach Bob McIntosh. Head Coach Mary Mem Gymnastics ITS Men’s Basketball 176 Mn'tBnkcibdl _________________I 1) Bruit Krueger doer hn Dr. J mutation end slams one home. 2) Hypnotist Vemon Colrriun commends the bell on its w� y to another assist J) Front. Chuckie Greses. Greg Callahan, Scon Anderson. Vemon Coleman, Mike Blair. John Bowen, Todd Johnson Middle: Assistant Coach Jack Bennett. Manager Gregg Pint on. Trainer Dave Wells, Kevin Rein eke. Craig Campbell. Maiuger lor in Gorton, Assistant Coach Gary llolquist. Head Coach Ken Anderson Back: John Binetti. Eric Davis. Tim Blumentnrt. Keith Knutson. Brian Krueger. Bruce Jonanaon. Tom Saleck. Marian College 98-49(W) McKcndrec College 84-65(W) Missouri Southern 69-75(1.) Drury College OT 59-57( W | UW-Superior 76-J7(W) I W-U Crosse 72-571W) Roosevelt Univ. 78-52(W) Hillsdale College 76-541W) Univ Of Denver 65-46( W | Marycrcst College 75-651 W| UW-Green Bay 46-,5R(W) UW-Oshkosh 77 - 7(A W) UW-Platteville 67 • 54( W) UW-Scout 60.531 W) Northern Michigan 58-471 W U X -Riser Falls 61-62(L) IW-Stevens Point OT 39-40(1) tW-Whitewater 58-56 W UW- Superior 64-45(W) UW-PUtteville (Tr 64-601 W UW-La Crosse 75-69(W) UW-River Falls 86-49(W) IW-Stevens Point 58-6KL) IJW • Whitewater 58-75(1.) UW-Oshkosh 81 - 51( w) UW-Scout 44-47(L) More Than A Rebuilding Year. Despite reports to the contrary, status quo still existed in the Wisconsin State University Conference in 1986. UW-Stevens Point was found at the top of the heap once again. UW-Whitewater and UW-F.au Claire finished second and third respectively, while the rest of the WSUC could only look up and wonder how those teams can win year after year after year. But what happened along the way to that predictable ending was very, very unpredictable. Because of heavy graduation losses, All-American Chester Smith and four-year starter Rick Dahl. F.au Claire was not expected to climb to ' such lofty heights in 1986. A high national ranking and a 20-win season once again looked like 4 pipe-dreams at the onset of the season. However. Head Coach Ken Andersen dipped into his bag of tricks and pulled out two junior college transfers in Chuckle Graves and Vernon Coleman and major-college transfer John Bowen. And to these two very quick, up-tempo players in 6'8‘ Brian Krueger and 6'6” Tom Saleck and you have the makings of a run-and-gun. shoot-cm-up type of team. Toss in steady Mike Blair and Greg Callahan and a top group of incoming freshmen and you also have the depth that every running team needs. Now on to Whitewater. The Warhawks raided the top schools in the state for two blue chip transfers from Madison and Marquette. In addition to these two Division I players, the War-hawks had a host of returnees from last years powerful squad. This combination made UW-Whncwatcr everybody's pick for the WSUC title. Stevens Point, on the other hand, had no sig-nificant additions, only defections. Terry Porter took his trade to the Portland Trail Blazers and Coach Dick Bennett saw rebuilding the program at UW-Green Bay a challenge he couldn't ignore. The Pointers also started slow and even lost to UW-Stout early in the season. According to all the signs. Whitewater should have been blasting everybody on its way to the WSUC title. Stevens Point should have been struggling and the Blugolds should be running everybody into the ground. Despite the new players, new coaches and new styles, that's not the way things turned out in the WSUC. The Pointers ended up on top. The Warhawks won, but not the conference. And what about the Blugolds:’ After scoring 98 and 84 points in their first two games, the team only exceeded eighty points one other time, in an 86-49 win over UW-River Falls. They were number one in the NAIA in defense, giving up an average of just 56 points per game. They scored an average of 66 points and forced their opponents into 160 more turnovers than they committed. Brian Krueger led the Blugolds in scoring and rebounding with marks of 15.5 and 6. Chuckie Graves was second in scoring with a 14-point average. Vernon Coleman sparked the defense with his team-leading 56 steals. The only constants in life are death, taxes and the top three in the WSUC. However, things have been known to get rearranged every now and then. Bill Hinck ,1 L. Mrn't BukrthUI 177 WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL Mt. Sc turn • College 3-0(W) I'W-River Falls J-l(W) St. OUf College J-0(W) Augsburg Invit. 4 6 St. Mary's College 2-0{W) St. Theresa's 2 0(W) UW-Green Bay 2-l(W) Mount Maty College 2-0{W) UW. Superior 2-0(W) UWPlatteville 0-2(L) Bethel Invit. 6 2 UW. River Falls 1-2(1) UW-Scout 2-0(W) UW-La Crosse 0-2(L) UW-Whitewater °-2(L) UW-Superior 2- XW) Clearwater Invit. 3 4 Concord tal College 2-3(L) UW-Superior 2 l( W) Michigan Tech 1-2(1) UW-Stevens Point 0 2(L) UW-Oshkosh i 2(L) Winona Invit. 6 4 UW-Oshkosh 2 1( W) UW-Stout 1 2(L) Cornell College 2-0(W) Luther College 2 0(W) River Falls Invit. 6 1 Stout Invit. 7 3 UW-La Crosse 0 2(L) UW-Stout 2-l(W) WWIAC Tourn. 6 6 I )A concentration dull keep Deb Hbor� ‘ cyet on the ball J)Dcb Elliot and Kristi Gnggs K° out for a Mve. 3)Front Stephanie Mann. Wendy Memen, Mxk Wester. Angie Brekken. Julie Beltcamper, Ann Steiner, Sue Ijidetnan Middle Manager BJI Gieseche. Cindy Nigbur. Pam Praia. Donna Bradley. Patti Soeen, Rainy Matott. Amy Redmond. Carol Zembmiki, Deb Elliot. Beth McCarthy, Student Coach Heidi Olsen Back As-totam Coach Pete Moyer, Dune Hanimann. Lynn Grefe. Kristi Griggs. Km Krug, Carla Lanen. Leeann Turner, Head Coach Los Herb 178 Women s Volleyball Winning Trend begins Taking over a team that previously compiled I • 37 and 5-37 season records is a job in itself. That's what confronted first year coach Lisa Herb as she stepped in to direct the 1965 worn • en's volleyball team. Under Herb, the team reversed a loosing tradition and finished the season with the best record a Blugold volleyball team ever recorded. Herb's squad turned in a 32-22 match record and a 78-51 individual game record. Quite a tum around. Confidence ran high throughout the season, according to Herb. It was the biggest factor that led to the team's most successful season. The Blugotds finished third behind UW-La Crosse and UW-Stevens Point at the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament in Oshkosh. The third-place finish was the highest by a Blugold team in the conference tournament. Both UW-La Crosse and LfW-Stevens Point were nationally ranked teams. Herb credited seniors Deb Elliot. Lynn Grefe and Cindy Nig bur for carrying the leadership role in 1985. The trio will not return next season due to graduation, but Herb feels others will pick up the slack and continue the success. Juniors Kris Krug and Leeann Turner are definite factors that will figure into future Blugold successes, according to Herb. Sophomore Diane Hansmann and freshman Beth McCarthy both came on strong at the end of the season and Herb is looking to them next season also. Freshman Kristi Griggs should also figure into future successful seasons for the Blugolds. Herb said she was one of the top freshmen in the conference. The future of Blugold volleyball finally looks bright. Patti Ashford 2 V. 179 Women • Volleyball Women’s Basketball A Struggling Season Success hss never come easy for the UW • Eau Claire women's basketball team. Last year the Blugolds finished 9-16 overall and fell in the first round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic s District 14 playoffs. Success had again eluded the Blugolds in their 1986 season. The team, beset with injuries, personal conflicts and poor play throughout, struggled through the mi-jority of the season with just five victories before February 11. The onset of the season brought high hopes and expectations for a productive campaign. The return of five veterans plus the addition of a talented bench gave both coach and players something to look forward to. Three-year starter Kay Olson and senior Sue Ickstadt returned to lead the squad with senior Sue Wcttzer and sophomore guards Pam Flynn and Holly Kreutcr rounding out the veterans. Incoming talent from freshmen Janet Kempen, Cheryl Johnson and six-footer Kristi Griggs was another bright spot. Added depth was to come from forward Lynn DeRuyter and guard Connie Pedersen. Despite the lack of height. Schumacher felt she could rely on her team's depth and quickness to counter the taller opponents. Few of the team's pte-season aspi-ration ever materialized though. The Blugolds wete never really obliterated by opponents, but couldn't put a first and second half together to combine for the hoped-for victories. At the semester break the team had a 3-6 record. A slump after the break saw the Blugolds record slide with seven straight losses to 3-12. The team was not without its problems. Starter DeRuyter was lost for the season with a foot injury and Renee Schultz, a potential back court threat, sat out with a knee injury. Five players left the team for personal reasons, which depleted Schu- macher's bench even more. The season was not without highlights though. Senior forward Ickstadt proved to be a spark all season with hot outside shooting. Ickstadt broke the single game scoring record with a career-high 29 points against Oshkosh. She also broke the record for most points in a single season with over 340. Fourteen field goals in a single game broke another Blugold record and was added to Ickstadt's list. Aggressive play and strong leadership from co-captain Olson was another bright spot that prevailed through the season. A first-ever win over UW-La Crosse also highlighted the Blugold's rather dismal year. What at first looked promising, turned sour and turned the high expectations and optimism to 1967. Patti Ashford tU VC. .mm � Hukttball Om Brctoi Northland College 73-62(L) Winona � -� L) Bethel 73-45(1.) UW Stevens Point 78-600.) UW-Superior 64-63(W) UW-La Oosse (S9-64(W) UW-Stoui 77-74(W) St. Cloud 68.61(L) UW-Milwaukee 75-36 L) UW-Oshkosh 67-56 L) UW-River Falls 70-63(L) UW-Stevens Point 70-63(L) UW - Whitewatct 69-59(L) UW. Superior 77-68(L) Ripon College 71-67(L) Concordia College 64-5KW) UW-Stout 61-3KW) UW-Oshkosh 49-66(L) UW-River Falls 44-62(L) UW. Whitewater 47-74(L) UW-Platt eville 78-93(L) UW-U Crosse 53 59(L) UW.PlartcviUe 70-82( L) Minnesota AAU NA1A District 14 Tournament 68-67(W) Tram members indude I) Peggy Cotter. Lynn DeRuyter. Sue Iclotadt. Janel Kempcn, Jeanne Martino. Kay Olaon. Connie Pederren. Renee ScKulii. Holly Snyder. Sue «• man. Cheryl Johnaon. Auucant Coach Boom Kinne. Student Airutant Julie Bieniek. Head Coach Sandy Schumacher. Kay Bott. Paula Bon. Trainer Rachel Sal 2) Kay Olion goer one-on-three }) A team rebounding effort by Peggy Cotter and Sue Wmman Women'� Basketball 1 1 Women’s Swimming lWi Women Swimming _______________L P ni Athfntd Mankato State Univ. v y.(Wi Hamlinc Univ. I7-J6IWI Big Ten Relay rd l I'W-La Oomc 62-5KW) WWIAC WSUC Conf. Relay lst 7 Stout Invit. cancelled Blugold Invit. l t 4 St Olaf College 62-511 W UW- Milwaukee 51-62(1) UW. Stout 65-461 W) WWIAC WSUC Conf. Meet l� t 0 Top Notch Once Again The women's swimming and diving teams have enjoyed much success in past years at Eau Claire and the 1965-86 season looks to hold the same outcome Last season the Blugold swimmers and divers brought home a sixth consecutive Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title and an impressive fifth-place finish in the national championships. The Blu-golds captured the WWIAC national Championship three years ago under Head Coach Tom Prior, who is in his eighth season. The 1966 edition of Prior's squad lost five All-Americans in Tami Lvbech, Mary Mezydlo, Beth Kelliher. Suzanne Klish and Jeanne Drzewiecki. but returns an excellent core of veterans. Nine returnees received National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All- American honors and All-Conference honors for the 1964-85 season, including sophomores Lora Belmonte. Wendy Mostoller. Karen Reinke. Chris Seyser and Stephanie Strzaalka. Top |unk rs are diver Sara Smith. Whitney Southern and Gerri Wachendorf Prior's leading senior is diver Ellen Holterman The Bluegolds arc faced with a challenging schedule in 1966. UW-Stevens Point and UW-Stout will be the Blugotds toughest conference competition. The team will also face two peren • nially strong Minnesota teams in Hamline University and St Olaf College. The Biugoids kicked off the season with a 59-56 win over Mankato State. They then faced UW-St evens Point and came out on top. Prior's team expea -ed a tough meet against Hamline University. but his squad prevailed, with a 57-56 wm. At the Big Ten Relays at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul, the Blugotds finished third behind Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin. A dual meet against UW-La Crosse yielded a 62-51 victory for the Blugotds heading into the WWIAC and Wisconsin State University Conference Relay meets. The women captured the title with 208 points UW-Stevens Point was Eau Claire's closest competition, finishing with a distant 152 points. The Biugoids hope to capture the conference title again this year, and according to Prior, his team has the motivation and capability to do just that, if not more. Patti Ashford ■a 1) Trao Brrjto geo a handsome congraruUnooi Ium in the e lon cmcc iwff. ® 2) Kami Rrmke grab a breath in bet wren mokes ], J) Ellen Hokrrman tucks i prrtrci form. Women Swimming 18) Domination Expected Throughout the world of athletics, jome team seem to dominate year after year. Perennial power-houses. The Los Angeles Lakers, the Dallas Cowboys and the Eau Claire men's swimming and diving team seem to find themselves at the top each season and history seems to be repeating itself once again. Although the Cowboys didn't have the best season, the Lakers are ahead as usual and so are Head Coach Tom Prior's Blugolds. The Blugolds claimed their eighth consecutive Wisconsin State University Conference title last season and their thirteenth in the last 14 years. The team has also placed in the top 10 at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championship for 1$ straight years. Twice the team finished second in the nation. The only major loss for Prior's 1986 squad is Robb Morris, an NAIA All-American. Returning with All-American honors is sophomore Paul Larsen, juniors Bob Ward, Steve Hollman. Jeff Grahn. Pat Blackaller and seniors Tom Shcean and diver Brad Elbers. The experience and leadership is still thete. Incoming recruits also will add depth to the squad. Prior and his team hope to win the conference meet again in 1986. and he feels the team has the capability to do so. UW-Stevens Point and UW-Stout pose the greatest competition for the Blugolds. The Blugolds started off the season with a 62- Again 45 win over'Mankato State, capturing 12 first-place finishes. They went on to defeat UW-Stevens Point in a dual meet and took a close one from Hamline University. 55-31. The team brought home a fourth place finish from the Big Ten Relays in St. Paul and trounced UW-La Crosse 67-46. The Blugolds then headed into the WSUC relays. The team swept the competition in Whitewater, capturing 10 or 12 events to finish with 214 points. UW-Stevens Point was a distant second with 154 points. They then headed to Hawaii for some fun in the sun and a little training too. with a perfect 4-0 record. On the way to another successful season. Patti Ashford 1) Dsve Kflies through the air wwh the gteste of ease 2) Steve Hollman fhes along on hit way to another victory � ) Jaws IV' No. |uu Jody Doco IBS Men� Swimming 1 u u O 1 Rebuilding Continues After suffering through its most disappointing season in I'W-Eau Claire hockey history, the Blugolds. under Head Coach Wally Akervik. wanted to forget the past and look to improve in 196V86 At the onset of the season in November, the 27-member team had only eight upper classmen. It looked like a rebuilding year for the Blugolds The team lost Rich Pcncik and Steve Blodgett, who both set scoring records in their careers. Akervick is looking to seniors Bob Ltllyblad and Scott Parker and |unior Mark Squires to lead the team and the offense. Parker was the most valuable player in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championships in 1964 and an NAIA All-American in 198 J-84 A tough core of sophomores returned also to add depth on the ice. Aaron DeFore and Paul 1) Anon DrFotr, Dive Fuhcf. Piol RoelWt. Scon Piiker. T xW EbcrHitdt. Din Ronmki. Paul Lynch, On Ahlrv Victor F.vivold, Our!ic Drniucn. Steve O DellJeff llenminn.Scon Suetdilen. Jim Smnv Jeff Jiracirwtki. Tocn Minn. Bob Pint, Bob Lillybiid, Rob Oochen. Ken liitpetl. Pit O tUndln Jiff Hinton. Held Catch Willy Akervick. Annum Coach Troy Witd 2) Chris Ahlet fleet off igimM • Himlme Utuvetuty foe S) Viao fvivold finds hit tenting opportunity Mocked. Rocller arc back on the ice as is Dean Kowalefski. Top freshmen recruits Todd Eberhardt. Dave Fisher and Steve O'Dell were pre-season favorites for some playing time too. The new season turned out to be tougher than players and coach expected The Blugolds have ridden a roller coaster throughout the season. There have been many more lows than highs. The Blugolds' record stood at 2-7 at the semester break. Injuries have been present throughout the season, which hasn't allowed the team to play with a set lineup for any length of time. Squires was lost for the season when he separated his shoulder. Minor injuries to other key players seemed to bring down the team as it appeared to be getting back on the winning track. The season is not without its btight spots, however. The Blugolds have thrived on the play of freshman goaltender Jeff Hanson and freshmen Raul Lynch and Dan Ronnski also. Lynch leads the Blu-gold scoring attack, while Rozinski leads in goals scored. If Murphy's Law ever applied to a team, it would have to be the Blugolds. Everything that could possibly go wrong, has. The Blugolds have had to take a backseat in the WSUC and the National Collegiate Hockey Association, once again in 1966. Patti Ashford l i III key UW-Stevens Point 7-4(L) UW-Stevens Point V4(W) St. Qoud «-5(L) St. Cloud 8-2(L) Gustavus Adolphus 8I(L) Hamline University 6-KL) UW- Superior V2(W) UW- Superior -KL) Augsburg College 9-KL) St. John's 61(L) St OUf 8-VW) St. Scholastica M(L) St. Scholastic 9-l(L) UW-River Falls 7-5(L) Mankato 4-7( W) UW-Superior 4-5(L) UW-Superior •� .2(L) UW-River Falls U-l(L) UW-Stevens Point VML) UW-Stevens Point 2-l(L) Mankato )-3(L) UW-River Falls 6-)(L) UW-River Falls 1M(L) St. our 2-l(L) Bemidji 10. ML) Bemidji 9-3(L) Ut Hotkey 1H7 WRESTLING IBS Wrr tiuvjt Young Once Again The UW-Eau Claire wrestling team completed the 1984-8} season on an upbeat note and looked to the 1985-86 season for improvement. This year's squad is very young once again, without any seniors wrestling for Head Coach Don Park -er. Only six letter-winners returned, with five juniors, four sophomores and 11 freshmen. Top returnees for Parker are sophomores Rob Miller, Pete Rettler and Tom Wislinsky and |uniors Ron Arendt. Phil Scharenbrock and Bob Smith. Experience and depth in the middle weights is a strong point for the Blu-golds. Both will be needed as the Wisconsin State University Conference should prove to be very competitive again this year. UW-River Falls, UW-Platteville and UW-Whitewater will be the teams to beat, according to Parker, The Blugolds will have several chances to prove themselves against these teams throughout the season and at the conference tournament, which is the most exciting meet of the year for the Blugolds. Although the team is young and lacks any standout wrestlers. Parker said his squad is gaining valuable experience, which can only help in the next few years to come. Patti Ashford Michelle Davis I) And that for asking my girlfriend out! The Blugold wrrwlert work |UK 1 hard in practice 2) Front Phil Scharenbrock. John Barbcy, Trainer Momca Mikulich. Ron Sm«h. Chut Gilman Mid • die Matt Carlton. Bob South. Prte Rettler. Tony A mood. Wade Hofftcarter. Bruce Burton. Tom Wrtlintky, Ron Arendt. Back Auucani Coach Ron Scharenbrock. Octis Swope . Scott Goa, Jimmy Andcrton. Tim Sanborn. Karl Ofion, Kevin John-ion. Scott Wo|C chow� ki. Head Coach Don Parker. Stevens Point Open UW-Stout 29-18(W) UW-Superior St. John's 0-2(L) St. Thomas UM- Duluth 0-2(L) UW-Stevens Point Augsburg 0-2(L) Gustavas Adolphus 30-13(L) UW-River Falls Open no team score UW-La Crosse St. Cloud 0-2(L) St. Cloud lnvit. 11 16 St. OUf UW-River Falls 49-J(L) Carroll College lnvit. 3 M UW-Oskosh Upper Iowa lnvit UW-Superior UWF.C lnvit. WSUC Toum. ! i SOCCER Still Going Strong Few athletic teams tn the world of sports can boav having winning seasons every year. The UW-Eau Claire Soccer Club can make such a claim The club has recorded winning records since its initial season in 1978, under voluntary Head Coach Karl Andresen. Andrcsen and his players had hopes of continuing the winning tradition in the 1985 season with one of the most talented squads. Many club veterans returned and with the addition of new key players. Andresen said the squad was as competitive as any previous team. Co-captain and club Vice-President Tony Enrico and co- captain Gary Caous both returned to boost the defense as did President David Cavil, Jim Olson and Tim Kennedy, all midfielders for Andresen Other returning veterans were William Herrick, Phil Brackley and Gunnar Halvorsen. Andresen was looking to some new players to add even more depth to the already talented club. Laurnet de Ricard, Chris Landgren and Paul Krawscyk figured into the lineup quite regularly. The 1985 edition continued the winning tradition. finishing its rollercoaster season with a 9- 6-1 record. Despite a few low spots, according to Gary Caous. the team experienced more high spots in the highlighted season Although the squad couldn't recapture a fourth Chancellor's Cup trophy, the team did beat a highly regarded University of Minnesota reserve team Another highlight came with a victory over the Milwaukee Bavarian team reserves. The team also captured the La Crosse Tournament Championships on its way to another successful season. The record is still unblemished. Patti Ashford , I Soccer 189 -C tJC 3 Fun On And Off The Field We don't wear helmets'! proclaims an Eau Claire club in a Spectator advertisement to promote attendance for their sport: Rugby. Descended from traditional winter folk games in pee-industrial Britain, the fast paced game of rugby is a lively sport to watch m Eau Gaire. This unique game, from which the more structured game of football was derived, is played with two teams consisting of seven to 15. with each match consisting of two 40-minute halves of continuous action. Players aim to make tries (touchdowns) by either carrying of kicking the oval shaped rugby ball (similar to a foot • ball but considerably larger) across the goal line. Dribbling, lateral passing, tackling and the infamous scrum are all a part of rugby play. Blocking players, substituting and time-outs are not allowed in rugby unless there is a very serious m|ury. The most protective gear players wear is a mouth guard. Nonetheless, the very physical nature of the game often provokes players to hit hard, punch, bite, rake (pulling someone off the ball with their metal spikes), headbutt their opponents and or |u« about anything else to win a match. Eau Claire s rugby teams arc self funded and self organized clubs. Senior Sean Cummings feels this is an advantage to the team. Because we don't have a coach, we play more for our own satisfaction which adds a lot of self discipline to the team. He said players must attend practices and be physically fit to play well. Yet. there's more to rugby than the games themselves. Once the match is over, win or lose, the two teams traditionally meet at a bar afterwards for a celebration with the home team providing the food and drink for the visiting team The parties are a great way to relieve tension, pain and meet new friends from other teams. remarked Cummings. These post-game parties often involve traditional games and rugby songs that teams wail back and forth at each other. The wings are often humorous, sporadically improvised and rxx always very polite. Seldom is there an absence of beer on the floor or on the players and par-tiers. Anything goes at a rugby party. The apparent camaraderie which exists among the L'WEC Men's Rugby club is most likely attributed to its successful fall season. The men's club won the Wisconsin Invi-rational Rugby Tournament at Uhlien Polo fields in Milwaukee by outsconng its three opponents 42-7. The team defeated Marquette University 17-0, Racine Rugby Qub 9-4 and Milwaukee Rugby Club B 16-3. The team also won the Northern Division title and finished with a 8-2 overall record. This spring the club will participate in the Midwest Cup against some of the top teams in the area, including many Big Ten teams. Although the Women's Rugby Qub didn't Iuve as productive a season, the club is just as intense and celebrates just as hard. The 1985 fall squad saw some old faces return and many rookies become hooked on the sport. The new people proved to do more than rookies arc expected to. which really boosted the team, said player Shari De Lisle. The club's record wasn't anything to brag about, but according to De Lisle, the team matured and is eagerly awaiting the 1986 spring season. Several veterans who missed the fall scaw n return, giving the team a sire g backbone. The women's team doesn't wear helmets either. Jeanne McCarviIIe i i SUM I'ln Rujctn Rugby m § ---- —SIDELINERS l)Thit it what we brought you aloof fot guys! TV cheerleaders and ttummcn thow thfif ttuff JlPep band members keep thr beat during a tweak m the action 5)Front Jul Tupet. Lana Weber, Beth Mueller, Krtt Mart in ten, Becky Schdbng. Kim Olion. Tracy Bartels. Loa I'ttermark. Vicky Hoffmann Middle Debby Rogers, Katy Meier, Sandy Katheitet, Janrll Shaw, Barb B k, Dana Lawman. Wendy Williamt. Katyn Voelt. Back Kim Sharkey, Lite Bement, Jo Schilling. Advitoe 4(Front Tammi Lamb. Lon Lonaon,CoUcen Dunfoed Middle: Theresa Klingbed. Chm Funk. Athlon Cooley. Back Stephanie fXwnvan. thru Johnson, Lisa Meyer. Chris Kaufcnbcrg Muting Jackie Fmneman. t (John Krarnch. Drnttc Zych. Drnnit Maet. Amy Kdey. Mike Martin. Sunnne Boctum. Steve Schueler. Becky Schlough, Andrea Boll. Man Van F.ta. Lua Vick, John Beta, lei An Lynch. Brad Donahue Front Beth dark. Muling Dan Hatrtt. StdeUnen W Arts Sciences ABARE, JACQUELINE Shoeewood. W1 communications ACOTT. HEIDI V1CTIORIA Wisconsin Kapuji, Wl advertising design ADAMS, JAMES KEVIN Fail dure. Wl fOUfWJflMI ALBERT. PEGGY J. Withee. Wl social work ALBRECHT. JAMES EDU ARD Brookfield. Wl psychology ALSTERBERG. ELLEN JULINA Kao Claire. Wl psychology ANDERSON. CHRIS PAUL Appleton. Wl journalism ANDERSON. DANIEL VICTOR Oconto Falls. Wl mathematics ANDERSON. ROBERT A. O. Eau Claire, Wl journalism ARASIM. BONNIE Park Falls. Wl psychology ASCHENBRENNER. JILL MARIE Eau Claire. Wl communications ASHFORD. PATRICIA LEA De Pete. Wl journalism BAKER. KAY MARIE Ocooomowoc. Wl medical technology BARNES. WILLIAM DANIEL Eau Claire, Wl computer science BARTON. CINDY Altoona. Wl advertising design BASILE, FRANCO Eau Claiie, Wl chemistry BAUER. MICHAEL TODD Arksnsaw. Wl an BEAUDRY. TERESA C. Eau Claire. Wl English BECKER. DANIEL MICHAEL Gurnee, IL journalism BEHNKE. DUAINE LEE Clmtonville. Wl journalism Gcrman Graduates 197 BEHNKE. GALE LEE Codon. WI geography BEHNKE. WANDA LYNN Cadon. WI tognph) BEIRNE. LESLIE ANN Eau Claire, WI Ut BENTS. CHERYL DIANA Apo. NY psychology BENTZLER. LORI ANN Marshfield. WI health cue administration BERGLAND. CATHY ANN Maple Plam. MN muuc therapy BILDERBACK. JENNIFER S. Waketha, WI journalism BISHOP. KATHRYN E. Shakopec, MN emnronmenral public health BOLEY. PATRICIA ANN Eau Claire. WI |oo malum BOLLINGER. DALE ORLEN Mondavi. WI grofnfhy BORS. BRIAN CONLEY Eau Claire. WI journalism BOUTERSE. LISA R. F.ao Claire. WI journalism BOWERS. JEFFREY LANE Oroooco. MN local work Todd Appleton checks over hu computer printout in the quiet atmosphere of The Caban BRADLEY. BRIDGET ANN Marinette. WI psychology 198 Graduates BRENNAN. JOHN PATRICK Madaun. W1 psychology BRENNER. MARY SUE Eau Claire. Wl chemistry BRENNHOFER. CYNTHIA LEE St Paul. MN journalism BROWN. MICHAEL T. Fau Claire. Wl computet science BROWN. WESLEY CHARLES Eau Claire. Wl bw«off BRUSKY. KEVIN JAMES Omro, Wl computer Kience SalUe Surit uses (he tried and true meth ■ od of memorization — Huh cardv Vm IVkuo BUCHANAN. REBECCA JEAN Osseo. Wl p«)-cho4ogy BUDDE. DEBORA MAE Oneida, Wl art BURNS. PETER LOUIS Elm Gto e, Wl English CANAN. THOMAS MICHAEL Kimberly. Wl political science CARR. CHERYL LYNN Faribault. MN journalism CASADONT. PAUL DAVID Sturgeon Bay. Wl psychology CHECK. JANELL JOAN Ringle. Wl (oamiluai CHRISTIE, JUNE CAROL Nedsvdle. Wl meth physacs CHRISTY. RICHARD ROGER Wck Bend. Wl COCHRAN. JERALD PAUL Saukville. Wl biology Graduate 199 CONNORS. COLLEEN Eau Qu� . Wl political tt tenet fttoch CORCORAN. CAROLINE MARIE Germantown. Wl muMC therapy CORSI, STEVEN ROBERT Amigo. Wl p r � CRAVENS. THOMAS PAUL Mahrotnedi. MN harory Jainmei Mark Graham «ud in a secluded Corner oi Davie Center CSUY. JEFFERY DAVID Amigo. Wl psychology DAHLKE, JILL LOUISE Walworth. UT commumcauooi DE CHATELETS JOSEPH P. Medford. Wl loumalum DEE. SHEILA NANETTE Altoona. Wl muwc therapy DEITERS. SUSAN LURLINE Dell wood. MN commuiucarnna DOBBERSTEIN. HEIDI ANNE HortonviUr, Wl iwralw DODGE. KIM MARIE Neenah. Wl (ommuiucaooeia DOLVEN. ROBERT GORIX)N Mmneapoln. MN paychology DOPKINS. SUSAN LEE Wautau. Wl psychology DOTTL. LANE E. Feu Claire. Wl phyaict DREHMEL. CYNTHIA LYNN R o. Wl psychology DUKETJULIE ANN Fond Du Lac. Wl hrakh care admmorranoa 200 Graduate DUNBAR, RICHARD ALAN VkjU. W'l Computet MITIKC EDLAND. ANNE La Gone. Wl loc i l work EGGERT, CYNTHIA LYNN Medford, Wl joamlin ELLIOTT. DEBORAH J. tin CUee. MCI Eagfah ENGLEMANN. MICHELLE MARIE Eau Claire. Wl journal nm ERICKSON. JONI LYNN Sc. Loon Park. MN rruivii thrtajn ERICKSON. PAUL JOSEPH La Gone. Wl journakvn FANNING. CHRISTINE F. Janetvdle. W l an FAULKNER. LORELEI ANN Eau Claire. Wl pmmalnm FAY. MITCHELL JAMES Eau (Jan. Wl theatre philoaophy Drawn to the warmth Tern Dnchler and Cindy Andrtton relaa in the radiant heat of mid-autumn tunthmc Vmm DoUua FERLIC. LISA MARIE Wh«e Bear lake. MN an FINNEGAN. KIMBERLY SUE Bloomington. MN commumcanom FOLTZ. ANN DENISE Burlington. Wl health care idmmi«nn«i FORMISANO. RICHARD L. Farmington. MN liberal ant FORSMO. LAUREL L. Food Du Lac. W'l Englnh FOSDAL. JULIE ANN Eau Clare. Wl an Graduate JO I FRFDRICKS. MATTHEW JAMES Janess-ille. WI criminal ptstice FRICKENSTEIN. SHERI LYNN Wluuu, WI social work GARVEY. CAROL ANN Appleton. VPI communication disorders GAVINSKI. AMY L. Wisconsin Dell� . VPI music education GAY. JULIE ANN Madison. WI social work GELHAUS. MARK J. Medford, VPI economics GERBER. MARY JEANNE Em Clue. WI GERCZAK. MELIA ANNE CtttflU), WI journalism GEWISS. MATTHEW L. Movirxe. W I phyuct Debbie Elliott and Eiich Hopped en|oy the mellow atmosphere of The Cabin f-Oai A «rwf GIESEGH. KATHY JEAN Em Claire. W I muMC education GILBERT. MEG ELIZABETH Eau Claire journalism Graduates GINDT. PATRICIA MARIE Chctek. W! RWMC (iRALAPP. JAYNE E. New London. Wl total work GREGORASH. CHARYSSE MARIE E u Claire. Wl tomtriutucafiofl duo dm GREINER. PAMELA JEAN Medlord. Wl (oamtliwn GRUBISH. ANNE Fau CJaitr. Wl ctonotn GUELZOW, LAURIE MARIE Fau Gaire. Wl ait education GULLIXSON. ESTHER KAREN Mankato. MS mime therapy GUNDERSON. BETH ANN Woomtf. Wl local w xk GW IDT. MARY KATHLEEN £ u Gin, Wl muMC education HAGLUND. KERRY LYNN Often Bay. Wl Spannh |oumaliim HANDEL. CRAIG JOHN DwriifM. Wl |ou malum HANDRICK. MARY KAY Minotqua, W l loumalnm ptythology HARDING. SARA JESSIE Altoona. Wl Spanith French HAWORTH. KAREN ANN fcau Claire. Wl tnvironmtntal public health HEIN. JOHN PETER Morttue. Wl lournaliun HEINTZ. CHRISTOPHER JOHN Altoona. Wl gfOfaff HELMKE. MARK DAVID Fduu. MN paychoiofty HENDERSON. MARK DRYNAN Milwaukee. Wl common at ion ditoedm HENN. PAULA KATHRYN Oneida. Wl total work HERING. JONATHON STOTZER Metjuon. Wl chcmMtry bo tmeat Graduate 101 HOF ACRE. JOANNE MARIE Eau f.U.tr Wl ptychoJo£ HOF ACRE. MICHAEL JOHN Eau Claire. Wl poltfKal Kwncc HOKANSON. JOHN MICHAEL Greenfield. Wl HOLMEN. PAUL HARLAN Eau Claire. Wl commumcationt Iiberil art HOLTER. DAVID JOHN Clam Uke Wl in HONADEL. ANITA KAY Augu a. Wl ptychoiogy HUBER. TERRI Cathcon. Wl (Oumalum HUSEBOE. MARK ALAN Em Claire. Wl computer Kwncr JACOBSON. JEFFREY JAMES Marthfield. Wl environmental public health JAKEL. BRIAN THOMAS Brio . Wl loumatnm JANVOY. LISA SUZANNE Mankato. MN potxicil torr.cr JANZEN. JAMES DONALD Uke Mill. Wl computrt K«K( JENSEN. RACHEL ESTHER Mankato. MN hmory JESKE, LINDA LOUISE Una. Wl phyuo JESKE. RICHARD WILLIAM Independence. Wl KXMlofJ JOHNSON. ELIZABETH Madnoo Wl Englnh JOHNSON. FRED EDWARD Eau Claire. Wl mxuI work Celebration Jennifer Jungtn. Muchy Martin, and Patty Snip cheer on the winning Blugald at the IW home-coming game Ml tolm. ]Q Graduate! JOHNSON. JOLENE MARIE Kimberly, Wl jOMHliW JOHNSON. RICHARD TILLMAN Onto. Wl computer acience JOHNSON. SHEILA Sborevww. Wl toaoiog KARSTEN. STEVEN JOSEPH Dell van. Wl political vcleocc All homework on that had |uvt avk Robin Hall KEIL.JENA FRANCES Beaver Dam. Wl commurecatmnt KEMNITZ. MICHAEL JOHN Beaver Dam. Wl biology urology KEYES. COREY LEE Green Bay. Wl paycholojty anthropology KLEVEN. MELANIE Scrum. Wl commune ationv KLINK. PATRICIA ANN Son Prane. Wl commumcanoAi KLOES. KENNETH ARNOLD Green Bay. Wl computer acience KOBASTICK. SCOTT ANDREW Deli van. Wl criminal iu«iee KOCH. SHERYL LYNN Ouppew, Falla. Wl chetnitcry buvinru KOEHLER. KARI LYNN Eau Claire, Wl computer acience KRAMER. BONNIE JO Eau Claire, Wl induatnal paychology KRAMSCHUSTER. JOHN DAVID Chippewa Falla. Wl communication dnorden KRAUS. TOM Marahfield. Wl communication diaotikta Gtaduatea .TO KREITLOVT. PATRIC K JEROME Apple Valley. MN |OUtn ItMB KRESL. JOHN JOSEPH Eau daire. W1 biology KRUEGER. LAURA ANN Hatley. Wl fourmlnm KRUEGER. MAUREEN J. Germantown, Wl comfMier icietxe KUNZ. RENEE MARIE Eju Claue. Wl Englnh iecondaty edoc LACK. MICHAEL ANDREW Minnetonka. MN •ft LALUZERNE. DAWN MARIE Eju Claire. Wl communication ditorden LANGEL. ANNE Luck. Wl fournalitm So. thit � politic!. Mike Gravely dem-onttratn hn political mterett! at he campaign lor the Young Democrat! LANGLOIS. LAURIE ANNE Gra ton. Wl x.al work LARSEN. JEANNE STOLP Altoona. Wl joumalnm LARSON. MARK KENNETH La Crotie. Wl loo malum LEHTONEN. AILA Eju Claire. Wl Latm-American Kodiet LEITERMAN. TAMMY ANN De Petr. Wl p� y hology � ociob gy LEMON. SUSAN JEAN Hampton. MN communication daorders LEOPOLD. JEFFREY JAMES Eju Claire, Wl an LILLYBLAD. ERIC ROBERT Rice Lake. Wl ennronmencal public health 206 Graduate! LOEW. LAURA ANN Chippewa Fall . Wl hdtoty LONGO. ROBERT ALDO Cottage Grove. MN mu vocal LONGTON. KEVIN M. Eau Claire. WI p� )thoU y L(X)SEN, KIM MARY Eau flaw. W1 loumalrtm LUETKEHOELTER. MARY SUSAN Antifto. Wl journal tam German LUHMAN, CHERYL JOY Derr Park. Wl •octal work LUND. CAROLYN JUDITH Edina. MN economic LUNDBERG. TODD CARL Montreal. Wl Englnh LUNDERVILLE. KARI SUE Fall Creek. Wl mu tc therapy LUNDMARK. NANCY ANN Eau daw. Wl Sparuah MACDOUGALL, JEAN MARIE Janesville. Wl mathematic MACFARLAND. SARA BETH Wevby. Wl chrmiicry butinru Winieofl Baket take a break vnth hi book in the multicultural lounge hata, MACK. KATHLEEN ANN Tomah. Wl rnuwc education MAGEE. KAREN SUE Auttm. MN computet icicnce MAIER. TINA MARIE Mankato. MN psychology MAIGATTER. BRUCE THOMAS Kewaunee. Wl computet Kiencr Graduate 10? MALLUGE. JILLETTE R. Merrill. WI yowmllM MARTH. KEVIN EDVARD Nekooaa. WI computet K cncc MAYS. KRISTEN ANN Madiaon. WI pUftMoff MCCARVILLE. JEANNE LOUISE TMawrib. Wl (oumaltam Englnh MCGRATH. KAREN DIANE Madiaon. WI pm MCNULTY, MARIA ANN Janraadle. WI journalnm MCQUILLAN. LISA JO Waukeaha. WI communication dtaorden MEACHAM. DANIEL J. Menomoroe. W’l phrtio ' Now I men everyone Glen Halt, an •cm mrmbet of the Muhicuitutal Stu dent Alliance, tpeaka to the alliance Paaka. Afenl MECHELKE. MIC HAEL ANDREW Eau Clair . WI commumcaiion -theatre ana MEHLBERG. TERRY ALLAN Clintonvilie. WI computer aortic METZ. JULIE KAY Woodruff WI an MEYER. RANDALL SCOTT Amtr). Wl pM • MEYER. STEVEN JAMES Manhfdd. Wl political ac r cc MIKE. CATHERINE MARIE Writ Alin. Wl paychofojp MOBERG. ELIZABETH ANN Schofield. Wl biologv MOHR. GEORGE ALLAN Mt lloreb. Wl paycholojcy ffl Graduatea MOZINA. LAUKA LEE Minnetonka, MN Eofiiik MUDD. ROBERT A. Fan Claire. W1 MULHOLLAND, TERRY Marahfird. Wl bwlogy toology NABER. DAVID ANTONE Sharon. Wl computer KKim NAUJECK. MONICA ANGELA M� Hoecb. Wl commumcatiom NELSON. ANDREW STEPHEN Wauttu, Wl Englnh NELSON. DIANE THERESE Medford. Wl envtronmmtal public health NELSON. JOAN LYNN Eau Claire. Wl cocnmurjcitiom Dradline Ann Boyer. Tern Fullerton, and Mike Ndei leam the true meaning of the work a� they hurry to finith an ad campaign NELSON. MARY LOUISE Arcadia. Wl an NEWMAN. TRACY BETH Eau Clane. Wl health care adminnrracion OFTEDAHL. RUTH ELAINE Rice Lake. Wl loumalnn OHMANN. JULIANNE CLAIRE Mound. MN tocol work Graduate! 209 OLSON. MARIT KARN MauKoo. Vt'I KXul work OLSON. RICK ANTHONY Hartland. Wl journalism OSTREM. TODD LEE Vitoqua. Wl computet science OVEN. KATHRYN ANNETTE Tomah. Wl health tart administration PAYNTER. BRIAN LUFKIN Dc Pete. Wl journalism PEARSON. DOUGLAS HARVEY Eau Clairr. Wl phytic PEARSON. FORREST TOTTEN Eau Claire. Wl phyMca PEDERSON. KELLY JO Eau Claire. Wl tuolosT PFEIFER. AMY ELIZABETH Eau Oaue, Wl health cate administration PFEIFFER. SUSAN MARIE Eau Qairr, Wl political science PHILLIPS. JUDY ANN Sheboygan NO . Wl payrhotogy PINTER. MICHAEL JOHN Abottsfotd. Wl computet Kicnce PIPER. KEVIN BRADLEY Eau Claire. Wl public administration PIRMAN. VAYNE ROBERT Green Bay. Wl journalism POJAM. AMY JO Minneapolis, MN journalism POPANZ. TIMOTHY JON Stoughton. Wl psychology POQUETTE. DAVID MELVIN Eau Claire. Wl computet science POST. DAVID JOHN Cadott. Wl k.--I -- POVELL. ROBERT EARL Eau Oa«e. Wl psychology PRINCE. LAUREL ANN Green Bay, Wl psychology J10 Graduates PRITCHARD. TOD CHARLES Wisconsin Ripulv Wl yourmlxim PRICE. LAURA EVELYN Plymouth. MN (Oumalism Spsunh REDELL. ELIZABETH CLAIRE Pewaukee. Wl journalism REIK. SHERRY LYNN Waukesha. Wl communications Ken Forrest ami Da Stephen engage in a deep discussion in the Hluguld cafeteria REITER. DENISE RENEE Chippewa Fail . Wl journalism RICH. TIMOTHY ALLEN Rice Lake, Wl communications RICHARDSON. KIPPI LEE Eau Claue. Wl aocial work RILEY. BRYN KATHLEEN New Auburn. Wl music education RILEY. EUNICE EILEEN Eau Clave. Wl music education RISLOVE. KAYE ELIZABETH Winona. MN chemistry butanes ROLLO. LISA MARIE Nekoosa. Wl cnvironmcntal public health ROOD, ROBERT THOMAS Eau Clave. Wl English Graduates 211 ROSHELL. JEFFREY JOHN Chipprw IWU. VII ph a RUDAWSKI. REBECCA S. Cation. WI communication RUESCH. TIMOTHY JAMES R ingle. WI mum therapy RUONA. PAMELA ANN . ■ .. u ; chcmotty SAILING. SHARILYN MARIE Me Hoteb. WI Engh� h ic ooii rY educ SCHAEFER. JAMIE C. Abbooford. WI mathematic SCHAEFER. MARY JO Wauwatota. WI journal iwn SCHARLAU. JEFFREY DALE Cuudeeay. WI |oumali m SCHELLINGER. MICHELLE M. Spencer. WI tooti work SCHRANG, KIM MARIE Eau Claire. WI •octal work SCHULTZ. MONICA MARIE White Beat lake. WI communication SCHULZ. JUDITH ANN Inna. WI Sparuth SCHUNING. ELIZABETH L. Dr Pete, WI mathematict economict SELTZ. CHARLOTTE PAULA St Paul MN an And peace on earth Jonathon Meting flip the goodwill ugn Jn«M � «tCmlk SHEPHERD. FLORENCE MAY Eau Claire. WI phytical therapy SHRIVER. GREGORY GLEN Eau Clave. W I journal nm 212 Graduate SMITH. CHRISTINA MARIE Antigo. Wl criminal justice SMITH. KERRY LOU Brookfield. Wl journalism SMITH. SHARON LOUISE Eau Claire. Wl communication disorder SROMEK. RITA LOUISE Gilman. Wl journalism STATZ. JAMES ISAIX)RE Bnvn Dim. Wl botany STECK. REBECCA LYNN Whitewater. W'l communications STEEL. BARBARA JO Em Qaire. Wl health fare administration STEMEN. CARLA S. Eao Claire. Wl psychology STEMLAR. MARY REGINA Thients-ille. Wl journal ism Spanish STOFLET. ELIZABETH SUSAN Appleton. Wl bwlogy STORCK. CARL HAYDEN Mdladore. Wl communication SVEC, SHARON JEAN La Crowe. Wl English SVEDBERG, JOHN HARVEY Cannon Fall . MN mathematic SYKORA. ARLENE ROSELLA Eau Clave. Wl mutic therapy THERIAULT. DIANE MARIE Verona. Wl criminal justice THOM. JANELL GAYE Jefferson. Wl social work TIMMONS. ROBERT RhineUrvdct. Wl journalism TRAPP. STEVEN ROGER Albany. Wl social studies TSCHERNACH. LORI R. Eau Claire. Wl commumcationa TVARUZKA. HELEN PATRICIA Eau Claire. Wl psychology Graduate 21) UEKERT. BRENDA KAY Mandmo. WI MXHliogr URMANSKI. MARY ALICE Wausau. Vti nvuuc therapr USOWSKI. KURT GEORGE Mcquon. Wl KonomKi UVAAS. MARY JO Luim, Wl Eivclnh VANDELOO. BRENDA LEE Kaukaufla. Wl social work VANDEYACHT. BERNARD J. tau Claire, Wl comm umcanoos payc hoi oy;y VANDREEL. SHEILA Eau (laire. Wl journalism VAN GOMPEL. BETH'JO Little Chute, Wl music therapy VANSLUYS. CORINNE ANN Eau Claire. Wl journal am VIRNOCHE. MARY E. Two Risen, W'l journalism WAACK. MARIT CAMILLA Madison. Wl criminal justice WAGNER. MARCIA KIM Eau Qaire. Wl chemistry WAGNER. RANDALL JOHN Beaver Dam. Wl biology WAITROVICH. PAUL JOHN Appleton. WI paychology WALTER. PATRICIA LEE Brookfield. WI journalism WARTMAN. JOHN DAVID Ashland. Wl economics WATERS. YVONNE CHERYL Eau Claire. Wl a it education WEBER. MONICA LYNN Eau Claire. Wl environmcntal public health WEBER. RUTH ANN Elmwood. Wl journalism WEILER, RONALD THOMAS Rudolph. Wl communicttiont 214 Graduates WELLES. SARA ANN Wiuuu. W] communications WHEELER. ANGELA DAWN Eau Claire. Wl environmmtal public health W HITEHOUSE. CATHERINE A. Sun Prime. Wl biology WIC.KLUND. STUART JOHN Richfield. MN journalism WIEDMAN, LAURIE LYNNE La Do� e. Wl music therapy WIEGART. LYNN ANNE Gteenleaf. Wl mutk therapy WIESSHOFF. PAULA LEA Jun Falls, Wl social work WILDE. KAY ELLEN Schofield. Wl political science WIRTH. W HITNEY JEAN Waterford, Wl cummumcationf WrISKE. DIANA JEAN Glendale. Wl communication disorders WUEGER. STEPHEN DANIEL Appleton. Wl journalism WUETHRICH. W ENDY ANN Appleton. Wl brnbjcy YANKE. JAMES JOSEPH Elkhom. Wl psychology ZADE. KENNETH LARRY Eau Claire. Wl hrakh care administration ZAHN, SCOTT GERALD Minneapolis. MN bsology ZANDER. THOMAS EDWARD Eau Claire. Wl communications Graduates 715 What is your definition of Senioritis? Being fed up with the McIntyre Library! Don Menefee Having no motivation — the only thing on your mind is to get your resume done and get out of here. Mike Niles Not wanting to take any more tests seriously because I know' I'm graduating. Melia Gerczak a caffeine-induced illness' Bob Dolven that burning desire to be lazy after giving it your all for so long. Dave Naber basically being so tired of school you just don't care about grades John Hein What is the best thing about being a Senior? feeling like an important part of the university Kerry Smith being able to see the END Nancy Buck What is the worst thing about being a Senior? Not being able to go out on Thursday nights Dave Pavlatos knowing that you're gonna leave all your friends Laura Ziton wanting to enjoy the last bit of college life that you have left hut not being able to because you have so much to do. Patti Walter If you could give advice to Freshmen, what would it be? Get involved in as much as you can . , don't sit back and wait for everything to come to you. Angela Liffrig Make as many friends as you possibly can because it will help you in the long run.' Lisa Roberts Look forward to the future and your career and take advantage of as any opportunities as are available. Paul Van Remortel Stretch yourself to take advantage of as many opportunities to learn and get experience outside of the classroom as possible. Kerry Smith Jnmw M-Carveb I fcvrn with their bo� y tchedule . Gregg Fetgot and Tom McCartney mJI Hod time to help with the Red Croat Mood drive I. Sieve Hamann cheek rmt a protect one final time before eta t Lon Pikal demoeiwratet what tenmrt do bcM 4 All glint and giggle Liane Sr or ret. Mat'.o Adler, Jane Katient. Sherrie Sathei Ann IVinviUe, Man Hedhecket. Anne Bkiudrk. I June Luehhe. Lenn Iterththerg. Man Dimmuk. and Joe Kirw relaa together after a Tranutum program m Rochetret MN that help prepare tenor nurtang Mu-dent foe Ufe alter graduation y One advantage to living off campu i� being able to thovrr one affection on a pet. a Nance llarwood doe � h her kitten Tim Toad Don't worry about picking a major right away — don’t jump into something unless you 're sure it's what you want to do. Mary Schneider If you don't have an idea of what you want to do. get advice right away so you can get information about each major offered — don 't waste time. Sally Surk Graduate 217 Business 218 Gndtutn AHERN. ANN MARION Mahtomcdi. MN finance AMUNDSON. ANTHONY ROBERT Eau Oort. Vt'l accounting ANDEREGG. JULIE JO Greenwood. Wl finance ANDERSON. KARA M. Cameron. W1 butmni education ANDERSON. LORI ANN Eden Pane. MN marketing ANWAR. MOHAMMAD KHALID Eau Claire. W1 accounting ARTS. JIM Kaukauna. Wl marketing AUMANN. ANITA SUSAN Altoona. Wl Kcretarial admmntranon BACKES. SUZANNE MARIE Clayton. Wl marketing BAR ANCZYK. MYRON JOHN Eau Claire. Wl management BATTY. LINDA MARIE Monroe. Wl marketing BAUDHUIN. JEFFREY GERARD NeenaK. Wl management BECKER. MARK DAVID Writ Bend Wl management BEVLO. PATRIC IA ANNE Eau Claire. Wl marketing BENDER. DAVID MICHAEL able. Wl finance BERTRAM. THOMAS R. Eau Clawr. Wl marketing BIERMAN. LORI ANN Green lake. Wl management informal ! iiutmi BIRD. BRIAN BENNETT Ford Du Lac. Wl account mg finance BLOCK. LINDA SUE Glendale. Wl marketing BLODGETT. SALLY MARIE Elk Mound. Wl management Gradual rt 119 BOERSCHINGER. GINNY Green Rtf. Wl management b(k;art. kelly Green Bj Wl marketing BOGSTAD. FAITH GFRANDA Elk Mound W l tecretatial adminittration BOYMAN. IVY W'� up c� . wi bonneci adminittration BOLGER. KATHRYN ANNE Mmocqua. Wl management information HMfmi BORGEN.JON P La Crowe. W l finance BOTT. KATHERINE L. Green Ba . WI Accounting BOX ILL. PAUL ANDRE Eau Claire. Wl butinni admimuratinn BRAATZ. BRIAN LEE Eau CUite. Wl management information wttetm BRANDT. ANN MARIE Mert.U. Wl accounting BRIGGS. SUSAN GAIL Richfield. MN Accounting BRUNBERG. LISA ANNE IblWBld. Wl management information lywmi BRUNSON. MICHAEL CARL Eau Oaire. Wl Accounting BUDKE. SCOTT ALAN Eau ClAoe. Wl battens information ayttem BUECHLER. JAY DAVID Green Bav W l bu� inew economic� BURDT. B.W. Eau Oau . Wl luduoe BURGENER. DAWN Merrill. Wl buunew education CABLE. KATHY Eau Claire. Wl maiketing CAMPBELL. CRAIG LLOYD Barron. WI finance CANINO. CHRISTINE ANNE Wauwatou. Wl management information nittnu 2X Graduate CASSELL. KRISTIN MARIE Dm Grove, Vt I mini cement CHAMBERLAIN. JEFFREY S. Emi Cline. Wl muuficmcni information tyvenu CHANDARIA. BIJAL SUNIL Eiu Our. YV1 buwneM admtniwranon CHANDLER. NANCY JEAN Madtion. Wl mini cement information tvMemt CHRISTIANSEN. SCOTT ALLEN EJj(i . Wl mini£ • merit information ivutmi CICERO. VINCE ANDREW Mu� ke o, Wl mitkrtm ; COISMAN. CONNIE GENEVIEVE ForrwrvtUe. Wl mimgement informttion i)«rmi COLBENSON. SUSAN LYNN Ruthford. MN mitu cment CUPP. DONALD Mtditon. Wl botineu administration CURTIS. RANDALL JOSEPH Qtfuonvtlir. Wl finince commerce DECKER. ANDREW JOHN Ce dir burg. Wl marketing DAY. RICHARD J. Sehofield, Wl finance TV irt of chitting Patti WiKhxk. Cheryl Gracryk. and Anne Heyrman pause between classes Dilm Graduates Ul DELIKOVSKl. TANYA ROSE Wittenberg. WI management information iyuettu DETTMERING. JOAN MARLENE Medford. WI management DEVALK. SARA MAE Rh.nelandet. WI butane education DOAN. ERIC GORDON SUchfWU. MN management information syncmi DOPKINS. GREGORY LEE Madoon. WI management information tytiemi DOTTER. PATRICE EILEEN Tomahawk. WI botmet management DOUGHTY. PAUL RICHARD Durand. W I marketing DREFCINSKI. SHELLY ALINE Eau CUtfc, WI managemcw mfoimanon tyttrmt Stephen Schonke. Jay Law. Linda Block, and Dawn Ihlenfeldt tocialire ai Career Conference. DYER. C HRISTINA MARIE Eau CLatrr. WI management EBERHARD. PATRICIA LYNN Eau Oaur. WI management information lywemi EGGMAN. ERIC KEITH Rhinelander. WI finance EICH. RUTH ANN Tomahawk. WI management 222 Graduatr EIDSVOLD. STEVEN JOHN Blooming on. MN marketing EVERETT. CHRISTINE KAY COOOSTI. Wl management information i)ucmi FAGNAN. DELORES MARIE Eau Claire. Wl accounting FAIVRE. JR.. DE LOS GLEN Nckoota. U I management information v em� FARINA. ANN CHRISTINE Food t i Lac. Wl management information tyatem FEHR. TRINA MARIE Hudson. w i buttons FERGOT. GREGG ALAN Wauaau. Wl finance FIRCHOV. SUZANNE LEE Kenotha. VI I (owner FLEISCHFRESSER. GAIL J. Butternut, VII accounting FOLSTAD. SCOTT GRANT Fait Cl «. Wl management information tyurm FORREST. JODI LYNN dm wood City. Wl buuneu administration FORREST. LAURIE J. Somerset. Wl business administration FORRY. BETH ANNE Eau Oairr. Wl management information systems FOSS. JULIE CHRISTINE Gtrm Bay. Wl buimeu management FOX. KIM MARIE Chippewa Fill . Wl management information ivttetm FRANCE. TIMOTHY V. Marshfield. Wl account inf GEURTS. EILEEN M. Chippewa Falk Wl management GILL. SCOTT ALLEN Eau Oairr. Wl marketing GILL. MARY JEAN Eau Claire. Wl office administration GLADIS, JACQUELINE MARIE St. Paul MN management Graduate 21) GLASGOW. DAVE BcookfwW. W! marketing GOERG. PATRICIA ANN Medford. Wl office admouttratiun GORTECTKE. JEFFREY SCOTT Fau ClMt. W I management information ayatema GOVIN. THOMAS NEIL Mcflomcnie, VI' 1 miibuy GREEN. MARSHA ANN Baraboo. Wl buameaa admmotratwei GREFE, LVNN MARIE Merrill, Wl GRIEBEL. CHERYL LYNN Burlington. Wl finance GRIFFITH. THOMAS A LAND Sc Paul. MN buainraa GROHMAN. CHERYL Eau Clair. Wl office admmiatration GULISH. LAURA ANN Medford, Wl management information ayatema HAGBERG. SANDRA LOUISE Chippewa Fall . W| finance HAGEN. PETER JAY Eau Claire. Wl Sutincn management HALL. ROBIN JEAN Eau Claire. W l buameaa admmiatration HALLER. MARK T. Glen Flora. Wl accounting HALVERSON. ROBERT LARS Eau Clan. Wl accounting HALVORSEN. GUNNAR Eau Claire. Wl finance HALVORSEN. JACLYN CYNTHIA Menocneme Falla. Wl finance HAMANN. STEVEN JAMES Moamee. Wl market mg HANLON. MARGARET ROSE Eau Claife. Wl accounting HANSEN. LORI LYNN Crimea. W l buamcaa finance JJ4 Graduarca HANSEN. TORSTEIN bu Clave. M I ftnance ecooomic HANSON. MARY ANN Vitoqua. Wl management HARINGS. TONY JOSEPH Chippewa Fall . Wl accounting HARRELL. AMY LYNN U Cmaae. Wl marketing HART. JOHN PATRICK Eau Clan. M I accounting HARTWIG, TAMMY JANE Athens, WI management information systems Becky Buchanan and Peter Kilen make use of a private study room to discuss a clan protect HASKIN. CAROLINE K. Eau Oaire. M I finance IIASSLER. JUDITH LYNN Eau Oaire. WI market mg HAYDEN. PATRICIA SUE Eau Claire, WI accounting HENDZEL. LAURIE SUE Lublin. WI business administration HENNAGER. SUZANNE FAYE Monroe. WI business administration HEPPERLY. MARILYN JEAN Be km. WI marketing HERRIGES. CHRISTOPHER J. Eau Oaire. Wl management HODGE-TOMASAVICH. SANDRA ANN Eau Claire. Wl marketing Graduates in HOECHERL. THERASA LYNNE Eau Qin, Wl business administration HOLMAN. JANICE ANN Edgetton. Wl marketing HOPPEN. ERICH JAMES Storm Kiim, WI marketing HUELLER. DAVID CONRAD Coenbmed Locks. WI finance HULLBERG. ALLEN LEE Elk Mound. Wl marugrmrnt HUNNEWELL. WADE RICHARD We S lcm. Wl finance IHLENFELDT. DAWN MARIE Gteen Bay. W] marketing JACKLE. DAVID ALAN Racine, Wl management information ustmi JACOBS. ANNETTE JANE Minnetonka. MN management information lyKtmi JACOBS. JILL A. Eau Clave. Wl business administration JACOBUCCI. BETH ANN Waukesha. Wl marketing JACQUES. JODY LEE Green Bay. Wl accounting JAEGER. LYLE JAMES Merrill. Wl finance JENDE. JOHN JEFFREY Green Bay. Wl managmrnt JENSEN. GORDON S. Eau Claire. Wl management JEPPERSON. ERIC WAYNE Eau Claire. Wl accounting JOHNSON. STEVEN JAY Minneapolis. MN finance JOSIGER. CHERYL ANN Wausau. WI management information tiMmi JOSWIAK, PATRICE MARIE Edgar. Wl management information lyvrms KAGE. PETER A. Marathon. WI finance 236 Graduates KALLENBACH. ALAN LEE Bamm. Wl management KALMON. CAMERON JAMES Medfoed, Wl management information tyuemt KAMPS, PAMELA ANN Appleton. Wl marketing KELLY. SUSAN MARIE Robbinsdalr. MN buMBm KIMMES. COLLEEN MARIE Robbirodale. MN buunr� KINBLOM. DEAN M. Danbury, Wl management information tywrntt KLEBER. THOMAS LEON Milwaukee. Wl finance KLEINHEINZ. STEVEN M. Chippewa Falla. Wl management information systems KNAUER. AMY JO Brookfield. Wl accounting KNIGHT. HD1DI DENISE Cologne. MN office administration KNUTSON. RICHARD THOMAS Eau Claire. Wl management KOELLER. BELINDA JOYCE Qmtonville, Wl management MICHAEL JOSEPH Green Hay. Wl marketing KRAUS, KATHLEEN JEAN Marshfield. W'l management information syitrmt KUMBALEK. SUSAN MARIE Green Bay. Wl marketing KUMM. MARILYN J. PeiivUle. Wl accounting KUNZ. MARY Plymouth, MN marketing LANDIS. MARVIE Almond. Wl finance LASCHINGER. MARY A. Fau Claire, Wl buuneu administration LAUS. LAURIE JEAN Menaiha. Wl business admuuMration Graduates 227 LENZNER. SHERRY LYNN Anugo, Wl buuncu admmottatioo LEROHL. MARK JONATHAN Eaccltaor. MN marketing LOMMEN. KIMBERLY LOU BumtvtUe. MN marketing LUNDGREN. JULIA M. Cry Mai MN accounting LUSKEY, DIANE MARIE RobWdalr. MN accounting MANCHESTER, CATHERINE M. Hurley, Wl office admuuMration MARSCHALL. TERRI LYNN Wauwu. Wl office adminucration MARTIN. ROSE MARIE Eau Claire. Wl management information iy«cm� and what do you My when they atk you what you actually LEARNED m achuol' John Hart and Jay Rickatad c� change interview horror Mono Viwm OuMua MASAK. GREG ALAN Appleton. Wl management MASON. RICHARD PATRICK Chippewa Falla. Wl market mg MATUSZAK. SCOTT BRIAN Braver Dam. Wl management information syKcmt MATUSZEWSK1. JOHN MYRON Phillips, Wl accounting IX Graduate MAU. JOHN Kaukauna, VII finance MAUS. MICHELLE RAE Eau Claire. W'l finance MCDERMOTT. MARGARET MARY Stvtp. MN finance MCMAHON. EILEEN MARIE Oianhauen. MN management informal ion � yWem� MCMAHON, MAUREEN E. Appleton. Wl management information tywemt MCMONAGLE. JOHN WILLIAM Dr Prtr. Wl marketing M El HACK, LYNN ANN NnlWtnUc. Wl buuncM education MEISSNER. ANN MARIE Wauknha. Wl huunni manage merit MELZER. CINDI ANN Germantown. Wl marketing MICKELSON. MICHELE K. Sillwatrt. MN management in lot mat ion lywctm MILLER. CRAIG STEVEN Sturgeon Bay. Wl marketing financr MILLER. TRACI LYNN Eau Claire, Wl finance MIRSBERGER. KAREN LOUISE W'auwatou. Wl accounting MOHAN. NAIR Eau Clasre. Wl management information tywrnu MORRIS. ROBB MICHAEL Moline. IL bu tinea MROTEK. CHARLES PAUL Wauwu. Wl marketing MUELLER. RICHARD BRUCE Eau Out. Wl management information tyxctnt MURPHY. SHAWN MICHAEL Ladytmith, Wl butinru admintwritmn NASSIOS, PETER LOUIS Eau Claire. Wl managmrnr information tywemt NAVARRETE. LISA KAYE Eau Claire. Wl management Gradual ei 229 NELSON. BRIAN RONALD Witmu. Wl buunrtt idmmutratmn NELSON. SUSAN JEAN Edgerton. Wl finance NICKEL. KRISTINE PAULINE Oconto Fall . Wl account it j NOVOTNEY. JUDITH MARIE Eau Out. Wl Management information � temi NUSBAUM. GEORGE GERARD Brookfield. Wl matketing OERTEL. MARIE CARMEN Madnon. Wl accounting OLGILIVE. ANN DORA Moron nlie. Wl management information lyurtni OLEJNICZAK. LYNN MARIE Abram . W'l management OLLECH. JAMES EDWARD Neil rile. W| marketing OLSON. DONALD LEE Eau Clave. Wl marketing OTTENS. KENT CHARLES Madaotv. Wl buunru adminivranon PALMER. LYNN MARIE Bloomington. MN management in lot mat we lyKtnvi PARK. MOLLY SUE Manitowoc. Wl finance PATRICK. CINDY LOUISE Spooner. Wl management PAUL. JOHN CHARLES Ala ka. Wl market mg PAULSON. GARY A. WTute Bear Lake. MS butinrt admimatration PELTON. WILLIAM CHARLES Belmont. Wl marketing PETERSON. LYNN MARIE Mu� kego, Wl management informal too lyttcmt PEVAN. JR . JAMES EARL Chippewa Fall . Wl management PITZEN. JULIE ANN Sheboygan. Wl marketing JW Graduate PITZO. THOMAS EDWARD Glendale. WI butineu admimuralioo PLOETZ. TIMOTHY DAVID Eau Claire, W1 finance Charlie Powell Mop at the Lobby Shop to get Kiene information Vim Oxkiua POLENZ. KAY ELLEN Eau Claire, Wl marketing; PRESTON. SCOT WAYNE Eau Claire, Wl management RABAS, JOAN Green llay. Wl marketing RAND. MICHAEL Green Bay. Wl market ing RANK. WILLIAM ROBERT Holcombe. Wl management information tyttema RAYMOND. MICHAEL DAVID Rc chewer. MN marketing RICHMOND. KIRSTEN ANN Eau Claire. Wi management information lyttrmt RICKSTAD. JASON DEAN Eau Claire. Wl accounting RILEY. MARGARET ANN Kendall. Wl accounting ROMSOS. JEFFREY ALAN Pewaukee. WI finance ROSENBECKER. LISA ANN Mukwnnago. Wl accounting ROSENTHAL. KIM MARIE Plow. Wl accounting Graduate 2)1 RUE. PATRICIA E. Srm Hope. MN marketing RUNDEL. GREGG WILLIAM Em CU.tr, W1 information RUSCH. SHERRI LYNN Mrmll. Wl mafugrtnmc RYAN. VICKIE JO E� u Cl ire, Wl office •limmiMiaiKio SAKIR. AFIF MUSTAFA Eju Cl ire Wl huunru dminattation SALM. ANN M. Nren k. Wl marketing SALMON. ROBERT ALAN E u Cl fire Wl butane admanmtrataoo SARTOR I. EDWARD A. E u Gant. Wl hutinrti SAUDER. CYNTHIA JO E u Claire. Wl accounting SCHEPS. LINDA KAY Almen . Wl management information w«fm� SCHIEFFLBEIN. CYNTHIA SUE Scrum, Wl management mfocmatioo tyttemt SCHMIDT. DIANE KAY Combatted Lock . Wl admmitcratree management SCHMIDT. KRISTA MARY Em CUire. W l accounemg SCHMIG. KATHERINE RENEE Bangoc. Wl butane education SCHNEIDER. DEREK JON Nccoah. Wl finance SCHNOBRICH. TODD EDWARD Sc Joteph. Wl management information tyttrtm SCHROEDER. CYNTHIA LEIGH Maditon. W'l management information i)Xrmi SCHUH. VICKY Nt Hop . MN accounting SCHULTZE. KATHLEEN LEE WautM. Wl management information tyttemt SEARCY. T. JONATHON Sc Outlet. MN marketing Hi Graduate SHERMAN. THOMAS GREGORY Brookfield. Wl management information «vnni SHORTESS. RANDALL R. Manhfieid. VU finance SHUBAT, JODY LYNN Greenville. Wl management information lyttetn SILVERS. MARK WILLIAM Mankato. MN accounting SLABY. MARK LEO Algorna. Wl mana cement SMITH. JOANNE ALICE Brookfield. Wl SMITH. MICHELE MARIE Fau ('lane. Wl marketing SOOK. DAWN MARIE ManhfieUl. Wl buianeii admiiuuration SORENSEN. MELISSA ANN Madaaon. W l management information lyttemi STAFFORD. DAVID ALAN Wauvau. Wl management STEIN. JAMES FREDRIC Rhinelander Wl butinnt adminotration STOTT. KRISTEN ANN Mmidair. IL buiinrn admin ruranon SUEHRING. TRACIE MAE Ointonvillr. Wl management information iwrmi SUTTER. JANET Fau f lane. W l marketing TALBOT. MICHELLE M. Fau Claire. W l marketing TAN.PAUL Fau Claire. Wl management mlormation tyitcmt TAYLOR. RICHARD LEON Eau Claire. Wl finance TENLEY. THOMAS JAMES Fau Clave. Wl management information tyvemi TESCH. KAY ANN Neenah. W'l accounting THOMAS. JEFFERY SCOTT I’toon Grove. Wl accounting Gradual rt 1)1 THOMAS. PITZO Eau dan. WI buunrM adminittrarmn THOMPSON. JEFFREY SCOTT Speingbrook. WI mimpmtm information nmmi THOMPSON. THOMAS JOHN Stoughton WI finance TICKNOR. JAY RANDALL Rio. WI finance TIERNEY. DONALD WALROD Em CJa.fr. W I management mfotmation tittemt TIMM. LINDA LOUISE Wilton. W I accounting VANCASTER. CHRISTINA Depere. W I management information tyttemt VANREMORTEL. PAUL GERARD Depere. WI accounting VANSTRATEN. PEGGY SUE ANN Green Bay. WI accounting VELDHOUSE. VERLYN WAYNE Eau Claire. WI management information tyttemt VEVEA. JENNIFER RENE Rhinelander. WI management information tynrmt VIEGUT. BRENDA JEAN Tomahawk. WI management information tyttrmt VOSS. SANDY Loy al, W I finance WAGNER. WENDY ANN Antigo. WI marketing WALKER. DAN CHRISTIAN Eau Claire. W | accounting W ALKER. LISA ANN Spooner, WI management W EISF.NBECK. BRIAN Ne Richmond. W I management WELLMAN. DAN PATRICK Eau Gan. WI accounting WELLS. BETH MARGARET Kohler. WI accounting WENSEL. ROBERT ALAN Eau Claire, WI hutinett admmittratinn 2M Graduate WERNER, MARJORIE LYNN Mroomonn Falla. Wl ■ifaftM WILDES. PETER BRADFORD Hudton. Wl management WILGUS. SUZANNE WHITNEY Delavan. Wl market m£ WODYN, LAURA MARIE New Berlin. Wl finance WOLFARTH. JEANNE M. Cm Claire. Wl butineu ccoeximK WOLLER. AMY LYNN Wtuuu. Wl accounting WOLI.MER. RANDALL DARELL Eau Clairr. Wl buuortt administration YAHR. NANCY ANN Wm Bend. Wl finance The Ifotmef Company n |uu one of the many companies that send successful younjj representatise like Duke Va (rijcht) to Cateet Conference to talk to inacffMcd senaue like LXase Glasgow (left) rukj| a,.m.! YOUNG. BRIAN C. Rhinelander. Wl business administration YOUNG. DAVID CHRISTIAN Neenah. Wl management ZELLINGER. KATHRYN Phdlip . Wl office administration ZITON. LAURA MARIE Lake Elmo. MN marketing i Graduate M Prat. MtWldl l ithell representative talk anfh Ann S«rvm� at C arret Conference Nnka. ZUEHLKE, REED Fau Claire. Wl management information lyvtmi ZULEGER. ALLAN SCOTT Kaukauna. Wl management ZMTIEFELHOFER. BARRY C. Chippewa Falla. Wl finance DYKSTRA. STEVEN Fau Claire, Wl marketing 1)6 Graduate ’You’re Never Too Old To Learn,’ 78-Year-Old Blugold Says. Bernhardt (Ben) Burdt. 78. began auditing classes at UW-F.au Cure in the summer of 1972 just after he retired. Ben learned that he could audit classes for free when the university's former chancclor. Leonard Haas, spoke at Ben's church. Grace Lutheran. Since that spring. Ben has been a faithful pupil of many of the professors here on campus. You're never too old to learn. ' he said. Ben has found that college classes can be extremely challenging and sympathies with students who have to take exams. For a long time I took all exams to see if 1 was keeping up and ! never was. Ben said, ''so I quit taking them because it was extra work for the faculty. Ben has noticed that most of the teachers appreciate and respect their auditing students and go out of their ways to make them feel comfortable. He said that there are advantages to havingTiditing students in classes. Having auditing students in a class makes for good discussion because we generally aren't afraid to talk back and ask for more information.” Ben said. Our uninhibited actions also encourage the other students to break in and talk. Ben has taken most of the classes offered to auditing students, lie enjoys the religion classes most. 1 never miss religion classes; I learn something from every one of them, he said. Ben said he thinks it is just as important to keep oneself in good physical condition as it is to excel academically. I've found that if I sit on my rear too long 1 begin to paralyze my mind, Ben said. I swim at least three times a week, and jog and bike. I can still take those steps two at a time! When Ben isn't busy at school he plays one of his favorite sports — golf I play with two golfers that arc 88 and I have to run to keep up with them he said. On Sundays Ben supervises the nursery at Grace Lutheran. Most of the time I can change Pampers faster than the average mother. he said. Ben has lived in Eau Claire all of his life. He worked as a construction electrician after he earned his diploma from District One Technical Institute, which was then located on First Ave- nue. I worked on almost every building on this campus, hr said. Ben and his wife have one son and two grandchildren. He said he enjoys bringing his grandchildren to the university for children s summer classes. I hope that when they get to be college age I will Mill be around to go to school with them' he said. According to Ben. education is critical to our existence. In the fast-moving world of today, survival is not possible without a good education. he said. Yesterday is a cancelled check, tomorrow is a promissory note, today is ready cash — you'd better be using it! V..va IVI� Graduates 2)? Education Jl GftiluKn ANDERSON. KEITH Etu Gant. Wl music education ANDERSON. REBECCA L. Spooner. Wl English education ARNDT. BARBARA JEAN Sparta. Wl special education AUKEMA. BRENT RICHARD tau Claire, Wl bunnet education BARTNESS. PATRICIA JANE lau Clant, Wl special education BAUMANN. VICKIE JOY Medfoid. Wl physical education BAUR. DIANE MARY Mosinee. Wl special education BEAUMONT. MONICA ANGELA Milwaukee. Wl elementary education BEDKER. BARBARA Eau Claire. Wl physical education BELANGER. BETTY ANN Chanhassen. MN ipcctal education BIENIEK. JULIE KATHLEEN Rib Lake. Wl phyakal education BISHOP. SANDRA R. Ladysmith. W'l French BOLD. STEVEN HOWARD Milwaukee. Wl special education BORZICK. SUSAN RAE Fond Du Lac. W'l elementary education BOURGEOIS. RENEE J. Burmnlle. MN special education BOWE. WARREN JOHN Marathon, Wl Fjtglish BRANSON. RUTH RACHEL Fau Claire. Wl communicative disorders BURGENER. DONNA MARIE Merrill. Wl elementary education BURKE. JENNIFER ANN Tomahawk. Wl tie memary education CASTLE. DEBRA JEAN Farmington. MN elementary education Graduates 2)9 CATANIA. LISA ANNE Burnrvitle. MN ypeccal education CHAPMAN. SALLY JEAN Liu Claire Wl communicative dttorderv (TUCKERING. THERESA DAWN Marathon. Wl elementary education (Till.AK. LYNN LOUISE New Brighton. MN communicative ditoeden CLARK. JENNIFER LYNN Rice Lake. Wl naive education CLAUDE. MARTHA ANNE Oconomowoc. Wl elementary education CROSIER. CHERISE RENE Burmville. MN communacative dirordrn DAY. DAWN MARIE Trcvoe. Wl tpecial education DERR. LYNN DEE We AJlii. Wl elementary education DICKE ANN MARIE Gtem Bay. W'i elementary education DRYDEN. KERRY LEE Serum. Wl ipecial education DUMS. MARY ELIZABETH Medford. Wl elementary education EDLUND-QUINT. NANCY KAY Eau Gaire. Wl •pecul education Pam Walter goer over hee noeea foe a final few minuter before her pee� law exam .'40 Graduate ELLIOTT. DEBRA ANN WcbMCT. Wl buuneaa (duuiun ERDMANN. JULIE LYNN Wautau. Wl communicative ditotdert ERICKSON. DIANE MARIE Detonda. Wl immc education ERON. DEBORAH ANN Schofield. Wl iprcul education ESPOSITO. ANDREA LOUISE Fau Claire, Wl communicative dnofdcti FALLON JEANNE E. Beloit. Wl chemiacry FERLIC THERESA MARIE White Beat lake. MN elementary education FOSSLAND. ANDREA S. Em Claire. Wl communicative door dm FOX. KATHLEEN ANN Chippewa Falla. Wi elementary education FOY. MAUREEN Atnrty, Wl elementary education FREEMAN. RENEE JANELL Stillwater. MN elementary r due at am GEAR. SUSAN ANNE Butternut. WI englnh GEDDES. KATHRYN ANN ButntviUe. MN tpecial education GEE. LORAINE ROSE Bayfield. W l communicative diaotden GENTEMAN. PATRICE M. NetUaviile. Wl ipeCial education GILBERT. ANNE J. Kau Claire. Wi apecul education GILBERTSON. KAY ANN Eau dairr. Wl engliah GOULEE, MARY BETH Tomahawk, Wl apecul education GREENE. THERESA LOUISE Sobreaki. WI elemctuary education GRUNEWALD, DIANE KAY Wen Alin. Wl elementary education Graduate 241 GUAY. MARY KATHLEEN WauwatOM. Wl communicative divot den GURATH. PAULA LYNN Eldotado. X I muoc education ! HABLE. CHERYL M. Chippewa Falla. Wl elementary education HAGEN. NANCY GRAY Eau Claire. Wl EngUi HAINES. GINA M. Nedlaville. Wl tpettal education HALVERSON. DANIEL BRIAN Eau Clairr, Wl Smeary HANGARTNER. BRENDA SUE Eau Clair . Wl elementary education HARMON. CONNIE LYNN Racine, Wl elementary education HAYNES. PATRICIA DIANE PardreviU . Wl Englah education HEINZ. LORI ANN Greenfield. Wl butinrai education HEMKER. SUSAN KRISTINE LaCroaie, Wi elementary education HENDRICKS. KIMBERLY BETH Moothead. MN elementary education HERKOWSKI. KARLEEN Eau Claire. W l phyucal education HERZBERG. LISA KAY Bowler. Wl aocial Mudie HEYWOOD. CHRISTOPHER M. Eau Claire. Wl phyucal aciencc HILL. BETH JEAN Sneer Bay. Wl elementary education HIMES. MARY K. Owen. WI elementary education HOHLSTEIN. AMY JO Rio, Wl EngitaS HOLT. PATRICIA LOIS Rex Sever, MN elementary education HOLZHUTER. SARAH Eau Claire, Wl elementary educatnn 'l UiUAlWUU Uuntiuiuti MJ Graduate! A toast to the Tmvnuum A group of the membtn celebrate together u a HONG. CINDY SUE Onto, wi rlrrornrir education HUIZENGA. BETH ANNE Brookfield. Wl special education IBERG. DEBORAH LYNN Alma. Wl elementary education IGO. BETH ANN Menduta Height . MN special education ISRAELSON. PAMELA JEANNE New Hope, MN biology JACOBS. BARBARA ANN Hatshaw. VII elementary education JAHNKE. BONNIE SUE Chippewa Fall . WI business education JASURDA. GLORIA JEAN PMlip . wi an education JERZAK. JANICE Wausau. Wl special education JOHNSON. BETH ELLEN Be ho, Wl cotnmunacanve disorder JOHNSEN. JULIE ANN Cm Clairr. Wl elementary education JOHNSON. KRISTEN ANN Shorewood. Wl eiemratary education Graduates Mi NUn Schneider and Daxe Naber find ihw Mu dying n a � ut« way to ntu (UlKI v� Outau. JONAIT1S. EILEEN TERESE Plymouth. MN iprcul education JONETT. JANET KAY Spencer. WI tpecial education KEITH. TAMA L. E u Qairr. WI art education KELLY. ERIN MARGARET Chippewa FaUi, WI phywci marSematict KOEPSEL. KAY LYNN Brookfield. W| Hetnencary education KRUG. BARBARA ANN Food Du Lac. WI tpecial education KUNERT. DEBRA ANN FaU Creek. WI buMncM education LADELL. RITA MARIE Mad.Km. WI elementary education LANZA. CAROL KAY Turtle Lake. W! communicator disorder LEATHEM, CHRISTINE BARTON Eau Claire. WI tpecial education LECHLEITNER. DAVID Eau Clave. WI bu� mr� i education JOHNSON. LORI CAROL Shawano. WI communicative dnordcr 244 Gradual ci LIEBL. JULIE ANNE Coon Valley. Wl Eagliah LOCKWOOK. JACQUELINE KAY Beaver Dun. Wl vprc lal education LOTZER.JODI ANN W ik on Mil Rapid . Wl elementary education LUCIEW. DEBRA ANN Plymouth, MN •pecial education MACK. KRISTEN DEANNE Ettrick. Wl elementary education MALECHUK, BRIAN E. NMpi Wl ipecial education MALMSTONE, JO ANNE Brookfield. Wl elementary education MCCANN. SUSAN MARIE Cadott, Wl Fngluh MCMAHON. THERESA KAY St. Loun Park. MN eiemencary education MELANSON. SUSAN MARIE Two Riven. Wl butsneta education MICKELSON. ROBIN LYNNE Eau Claire. Wl tocial arudiet MIELKE. MARY K. New London. Wl elementary education MIKELSON. AMY SUE Moodovt, Wl elementary education MORGAN. JULIE A. Rhinelander. Wl muwc education MUEHL. VFENDI LOU Green Bay. Wl bmlojCv EnjtUah MULROY. LINDA ANN llunonville. Wl tpecial education MURPHY. MARY PAT La Croate. Wl apeoal education MURPHY. SHEILA ANN Edfetton. Wl elementary education NARCISO. CHRISTINA J. Eau Claire. Wl latm amcncan arudwa NELSON. JEANNETTE L. j.m Falla. Wl phyaacal education Graduate! }4y ORTNER, THERESA MARILYN PmtviUr. Wl ipectal education PAWLOWICZ. CAMILLE CLAIRE Colby. Wl elementary education PEDERSON. TAMMY ANN MunticcOo. Wl special education PELEGRIN. JODI ANN Oneida. Wl pluutal educatam PLATE. LORILYNE LEE Waukesha. Wl business management RASMUSSEN. R. ELLEN Em CUirr, Wl communication an engltsh REUSS. LYNN KAREN Madison. Wl riemeneary education RICE. ANGELEE Em Clin. Wl elementary education RIES. WENDY MARIE Sheboygan. Wl special education RIFENBERY. SUSAN LEE Bek . W l special education ROBERTS. JENNIFER ANN W'auwatiMa, Wl elementary education ROBINSON. LUAN Eau Gain. Wl elementary education RODIER. ROBIN MARIE Minneapolis. MN computct speech theatre ROHERTY. MICHAEL PAUL Marshfield. Wl Fnglish SCHNEIDER. MARY LYNN Greendale. Wl special education SCHRECK. JANINE LYN Blair. Wl elementary education SCHUETTE. JOYCE LOUISE Eau Clam. Wl elementary education SEABAUGH. SHEL1.IE LYNN Eau Clam. Wl special education SEIM. LISA MARY Em Clam. Wl music education SHAGER. AMY LYNNE Fm Cbm. Wl latm american studies 246 Graduates - j n « SIBBALD. VALERIE ANN Grind View. W1 tpeoal education SMITH. DIANE LOUISE Eau Clade. Wl elementary education SOUKUP. TANYA MARIE Nekoota, Wl early childhood dcmentary education SPEARBRAKER. KRISTINE ANN Mcjoon. Wl elementary education STAHL. NATALIE MARIE Eau Claire. W'l elementary education STANCO, JOHN M. Eau Claire. Wl elementary education STEVENS. SCOTT DOUGLAS Sun Pune. Wl MCitl wudiet STILP, KAREN MARIE Neeiuli. Wl communicative dnorden Km Nickel hope to kc all of her Sard work pay off after graduation STREI. CHERYL ANTIGUA Eau Claire. W'l tpecial education STREI. JOHN Eau Claire, Wl communicative dnorden STRONCZER. MELISSA JANE Merrill. Wl elementary educatam TALBOT. PATRICK GERARD Merrill. Wl elementary education Graduate W TELLSTROM. JAMES DUANE F� ll Cwk, W1 element hi educatKm THERN. BETH F.au Clave. Wl •pedal education THUMS. JEANNINE LYN R.b Lake. Wl teaches K-ll TOSTRUD. JAMES O. Rivet Fall . Wl kxmI vudiev TOENSING, JOAN ELAINE White Beat Lake, MN elementary education TREWYN. ANNETTE ARLENE Colby. Wl elementary education TRIEMSTRA. JULIE ANN Beaver Dam. Wl mottc education TRIERWEILER. LYNN ANN Manhfvld. Wl elementary education URMANSKI. MICHAEL ALEXIS Eau Clair. Wl elementary education VANDEWALLE. MARGARET ANN DePete. Wl elrmenury education VINCEVINEAUS. SUSAN LYNN Eau Clave. Wl math education VOELS. TRACY ANNE Brooklyn Center. MN elementary education WATERS. RICHARD JOHN Green Lake. Wl elementary educatKm WEIR. KRISTINE DAWN Rtpon. Wl EftgLih WILLSON. STEPHANIE ANN Nonhfvid. MN communicative divot den WILSON. ANDREA MARGARET U Crowe. Wl Engloh WINTER. BETSY KATHERINE Eau Clave. Wl communicative dnordrn WOLF. CHARLA SUE Manhfieid. Wl elementary education WROBLEWSKI. KRISTINE M. Amigo. Wl buunew educatKm WUJEK. CHRISTINE Buiniville. MN communicative diiotdrn JVt Graduate! ZAIS, DANIEL JOSEPH CJuppewj Falk, tt I nut hr maim ZELLNER. CATHERINE ANN Krwaunee, Wl rtcmmiary ZULEGER. BETH ANN Ncmah. Wl coflunuoxacivr dnocdcn ZUNKER. JEANNINE MAE Wiuuu. «I Fflglnh SENIORITIS: A serious disease or a victimless state of mind? I had heard about it from older friends. Some of them spoke seriously of its symptoms and the tragic effects it had had on their health; Others simply laughed and said it was a part of life; still others walked around campus dazed, unaware that this terrifying disease had touched their own lives. From time to time I wondered, would this ever happen to me? Would 1 know it if it did? And if it did, what would do? To whom would I turn? Could I be cured. Time passed, as it always does, my afflicted friends graduated and moved on, and I forgot about our previous conversations and my temporary panic as I looked forward to my senior year. Then it hit me. It was a cold, blustery Tuesday evening, the kind of cold and blustery only Winnie-the-Pooh and students at Eau Claire could relate to. The time? I would guess somewhere near the end of the semester (I had, by now, given up being specific about trivial matters like dates or times). Several projects and some exams loomed ever nearer in the horizon, but the projects remained mere ideas and due dates and the exams, mere unread chapters. I found myself not in the library on this particular evening, nor even on campus, but rather in the middle of Old Home, a pitcher in one hand, fuzzy earmuffs in the other. And I was not alone. In fact, as I glanced around the bar, 1 was able to recognize most of my fellow imbibers. We were all wading through our fourth or fifth year at E.C., and we were all experiencing the same thing: SENIORITIS. Senioritis straps down its victims with an incurable lack of ambition. Students who had previously placed scholastics high on their priority lists reach their senior year and instead devoting time to their studies, spend hours and hours comparison-shopping local happy hours, eating junk food and sharing dreams of jobs, places and lovers they hope to someday find. Despite their blase attitude, senioritis seniors are basically confused. They no longer want to be students, but at the same time, they do not feel a part of the non-student sect. Senior year is a transitional year, filled with uncertainties and insecurities. One could almost feel pity for these poor, befuddled creatures we call seniors. Almost. Confused or not, many seniors really are apathetic, unambitious procrastinators, and most will readily admit it. A sign of society’s downfall? Probably not. For although these students may spend the majority of their last year at Eau Claire in and around Water Street, most will leave this university and become active responsible members of our society. And in the process, they’ll make some darn good memories. Lorelei Faulkner MO Nursing CttduMo BLOUDEK, ANNE FRANCES Waconia. MN BOHL. KIMBERLY KAY Plymouth. MN BOSS. KELLY RAE Emi Claire. Wl BOURGET. BARBARA MARIE Oupprwa Falla. Wl BRAML. ROBERTA LEA Eau C.latre. Wl BRANVILLE. ANN M. New Auburn, W'l BRUNETTO. THERESA MARIE Mcdfocd. Wl COPPENGER, JERIN COREEN Rhinelander, Wl CUSTER. DEBBIE ANN Ouppewa Falla. W'l DOTT1.. BRENDA ANN Bloon Hay. Wl EBERLEIN. JEAN MARIE Wauuu. Wl FRIE.JANA LEE Cumberland. Wl FUNKHOUSER. MARY LYNN Brookfield. Wl GEISLER. FERN M. fau Qairr. Wl HANSEN. ANN MARIE Eau Clairr. Wl HERSHBERG. LYNN ELLEN Sullivan. Wl HOLEWINSKI. KAREN MARIE Thiwp. Wl HUGHES. LISA MARIE Eau Clam Wl IGLAR. SUSAN BARBARA Greenfield. Wl KADLEC. SHELLEY LYNN Cornell. Wl Graduate HI KASSENS. JANE MARIE Vianiluu, Wl KING, BONNIE JEAN We Bend. Wl KING. SYLVIA JANE Apple Rivet. II KIRCHNER, SANDRA ANN Kewukum, Wl KIRST. JOSEPH MICHAEL Eau Oatre. Wl KRATTLEY. KIM MARIE Some ter W l KRINGS. KATHLEEN ANN Plum City. Wl KUNDE. SHELLEY MARIE Colgate. Wl LANGE. SUSAN JOAN Stevent Point. Wl LEE. DANA JODANN Eju CUite. Wl LEGOIS. LORI ANN Gtren Bay. Wl LIFFRIG. ANGELA ROSE Eau Clate. Wl LUEBBE. LAURIE ANN Rmple. Wl MACDONALD. KATHRYN MARY Wauuu, Wl MALYUK. KATHRINE ANN Mcflcn, Wl MICKSCH. MARY THERESA DePert Wl MONAHAN. MARY ELIZABETH Benton. Wl MUND. SANDRA LYNN Oronomotroc. Wl MURLASITS. KATHRYN ANN Milwaukee. Wl OSTERBERG. KAREN ANN Eau CUite. Wl Z 2 Graduate! PECORE. KATIE MARIE Two Riven. Wl PILGER. EVE LYN Buiboo. W'l PREM. BARBARA CATHERINE LoganviUe. Wl SATHER. SHERRIE LOU Moodovi. Wl SCHOLZE. ZONA KAY Humbad. Wl SCHULTZ. NANCY ELLEN Holcombe. Wl SHROPSHIRE. JODY LYNN Monona. Wl SILVIS. LORI JO Monroe. Wl SLIPEK. JULIE ANN Thoep, Wl SMITH. KATHLEEN LYNNE Eajclr Rite . Wl STEINFELDT. JEAN MARY Eau Claire, Wl STEINMETZ. CAROL L. Chippewa Mb. Wl STILLMAN. SUSAN ANN Eau Claire. Wl STORZER. LIANE LYNN Fond Du Lac. Wl TEICHERT. TAMI ANN Wahath. MN TOLLEFSON. DARLA RAE Superior. Wl VANESS. SHERRI ANN Green Bay. WT WALTERS. PETER FRANCIS Eau Claire. Wl WHERRY. BARBARA ANN Eau Claire. Wl WHITE. JULIE KATHRYN Seevent Pcunr, Wl Graduate We apologize for any errors that may have occurred during the process of printing the senior section. Because the editors have so many names, majors, and home towns to correctly identify in a short period of time, it's hard to acertain that all will be satisfactory. 2S4 Graduate ; The Reality Of The Atomic Age While other ages in history have been characterized by heroes or by ideas, our age of the past 40 years is characterized by a weapon and a threat. For 40 years now we have been living in the atomic age and most likely will die in the atomic age if we don't die because of it. Have 'em. But don't use 'em because, the Soviets might perish the thought. Eric Lillyblad I would rather see total economic collapse, famine and rampant epidemics than men fighting their brothers and poisoning the earth. Joe McGuire Just take all the nuclear weapons and aim them at the moon — we don't need it anyway. Michael Niles I was in World War II and I was aware that; at the time, the dropping of nuclear weapons was a way of saving lives. It's just something we absolutely have to avoid. We have to carry the friendships that exist with the Soviets into our political system. ’ Birney Dibble It's just stupid. Why even talk about it? Amy Pojman Nuclear weapons are like drugs. The more there is, the better chance there is that people will use them. John Hendricks They're here. They’re not going to go away. We might as well accept them. Willie Hoffman It's a no win situation. Go to ground zero and be part of the destruction.” Kathy Bishop August 6, 196) marked the 40th anniversary of the A-bomb explosion over Hiroshima. Ever since that disasterous explosion on August 6, 1945, nothing in our world has been the same. The people of Hiroshima, the course of World War II. subsequent wars, subsequent peace, the position of science, the role of the military, international politics, the nature of knowledge, aft, culture, the conduct of lives: all changed. In the August 20, 1945 issue of Time, James Agee anticipated an opposition between people and their invention. With the controlled splitting of the atom, humanity, already profoundly perplexed and disunified. was brought inescapably into a new age in which all thoughts and things were split and far from controlled. His anticipation was correct. Presently five countries formally possess nuclear weapons: the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain. France and China. Progressively, the nuclear arsenals of these nuclear-weapons states have continued to grow both in numbers and in the sophistication of warheads, a process known as vertical proliferation Fear of horizontal nuclear proliferation, the spread of atomic weaponry beyond the five nuclear weapons' states, is ever present in our nation as the development and spread of technology increases. In fact, horizontal proliferation has already occurcd despite policies of denial. A number of countries have acquired or are in the process of acquiring the capacity to build atomic weapons. With this rapid escalation of nuclear weapons in constant motion, the prospects for an authentic freeze and red union of all nuclear weapons are lessoned. Hence, the increasing possibility and probability of nuclear war is increased whether it's by intent, fear or by total accident. Millions of people have actively shown concern for a nuclear freeze, but the bottom line lies with the political processes by which a nuclear war might be started. The growing awareness that efforts to stop the � Atomic A t further spread of nuclear weapons cannot sue • cecd by denying the advancing technology, has led society to the realization that non-nuclear weapon states must become politically convinced that it is in the interest of their own national security not to acquire nuclear weapons. Now. if only more of society would become more aware of this important situation. As the late Bob Marley expressed in his song. Real Situation : Check out the ml situatn n Nation war against nation Where did it all begin, m hen will it end Well it seems like total destruction the only solution and there ain't no use ain't no use nobody can stop them now But. in all reality, now is the time to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. World peace seems to be riding on obtaining a collective voluntary restraint for a long term non-proliferation strategy. Check out the Real Situation. Jeanne McCarville You can f ski on nuclear fallout. Mike Langmack I think we have enough overkill to ruin the Soviets so many times over. The goverment should put its money elsewhere. Homer Price ” Wayne Pirman The only good thing about nuclear weapons is total destruction. Jonathon Hering It might be cliche, but no nukes is good news. Pankaj Agarwal Students Protest Apartheid The Rebel Without a Cause. That's basically bow I felt as I headed toward the Wisconsin State Capitol building on April 26. 196). Feather pillow, sleeping bag and toothbrush. I was all set to camp in the rotunda (not tundra) with about JOO strangers all protesting apartheid apartness, a racially based policy of segregation and political and economic discnnunation against blacks in South Africa. At the time, my knowledge of apartlieid was lacking, but my interest and concern were plen • tiful. The moment I entered the Capitol I sensed the intense unity of the group aiming to express its solidarity with the oppressed of South Africa. This sit in was a part of a nationwide effort to bring attention to apartheid Students at Columbia, Rutgers, Berkeley, other schools, communities and organizations all protested the United States' involvement in upholding the racist system of apartheid in South Africa. They believe that by contributing to South Africa through investments, we encourage a practice that is racist, oppressive and dehumanizing to all. The protestors' aim is to gain publicity about the movement against apartheid as well as to educate citizens. In Madison, protestors occupied the Capitol for 14 days. Edris Makward, a professor of African language and literature at Madison, told students that divestiture is not going to resolve the problems of the world overnight. but that even though it was a little step, it was very significant. ''If the state of Wisconsin divests its 12 billion and if other states divest, the racist South Africa will get a different message from the one they are getting now, Makward said. Racism is based on economic exploitation, not just the difference in color. Although falling asleep to the sound of bongo drums was kind of nice, being woken up by a police officer after having slept on a marble floor was not quite my idea of a fantastic camping excursion. But. aside from these minor physical discomforts, the sit in was a success. I found that one of the many lessons of the sixties still stands. Issues dealing with human rights can't sufficiently be dealt with in the abstract. People need to communicate and get involved As Mohandas K. Gandhi said, Almost anything you do will be insignificant, but it is very important that you do it. Jeanne McCarville A Decade Later: Vietnam Veterans Not Forgotten Even though Vietnam wit the most repotted and studied of all the wars in America, it was little understood, unpopular and separated. We have all been told that the war was a national tragedy, and that it was scarred our national scif-consciouincss and that it is a nightmare from which we can still not awaken ... So the tenth anniversary of the fall of Saigon this past year doesn't seem to matter. The Vietnam War never really ended. Its aftermath is very much a pan of many people's lives. As Frank McConnell expressed in Commonweal. For those of us who lived through it on the twin battlefields of Vietnam and America and. one hopes, for those who come after, the war in Vietnam is not so much a historical detail as it is a state of consciousness: terrifying, and like all terrifying things, humanizing. Many of the Gls who came home from Vietnam carried very powerful and disturbing feelings that were buried deeper and deeper as the war became old news to many Americans. In most cases, these veterans have not been sufficiently honored or celebrated, but rather have been treated as a national blight. Until, in 1979, Vietnam veteran Jan C. Scruggs conceived the idea of building a memorial to all those who served in Vietnam. This idea came about after he saw the Deer Hunter , an emotional movie about combat in Vietnam. Scruggs presented his dream to a meeting of Vietnam vets, and soon afterwards, the idea was put into motion. The overwhelming problem in getting the memorial under way was money. The vets, howev • cr. formed a National Sponsoring Committee and raised more than $5 million to build the Memorial. Congress had been doing little for Vietnam vets, yet many senators supported the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund because it was asking for land and not tax dollars. The bill which gave the vets two acres of land next to the Abraham Lincoln Memorial passed the Senate in just seven minutes on April JO. I960 and was signed into law on July I, 1980 by President Jimmy Carter. The next step was to choose a design for the memorial. Out of the 1,421 entries, the winning design of Maya Lin. then a 21-year-old student at Yale University, was the unanimous choice of a panel of eight experts. The memorial was dedicated on November 1), 1982 — Veterans Day — when there were only the walls and the names, each wall composed of seventy granite panels, with about 58.000 names and room for several hundred more. Vets marched down Constitution Avenue to the memorial in one of the largest processions the nation's capital had seen since John F. Kennedy's funeral. In 198-1. a bronze statue of three servicemen was added to the site. Thus, figurative realism to the somewhat abstract memorial. Whereas monuments are usually erected so that we will always remember, memorials are built so that we will never forget. Even though the specific names of the veterans will eventually be forgotten, the meaning of those names will always be clear. As Joel L. Swedlow. co-author of To Heal a Nation The Vietnam Veterans Memorial stated, The names have a power, a life, all their own. Even on the coldest days, sunlight makes them warm to the touch. Young men put into the earth, rising out of the earth. You can feel their Wood flowing again “ Jeanne McCarville Thn night tetne show the Vietnam Memorial wish the Washington Monument glowing in the background on the eve of the lflth anniversary of the fall of Saigon The Vtj022 dead and irutsmg whose names are carved on the crannied wall, are never alone, no matter what the hour or the weather 360 V«mam War Memorial Reagan Overcomes Cancer Prewdcnt Rngm was faced with the news of cancer earlier this year. Colon cancer, which has the second highest death rate among cancers, is the type Reagan had to deal with A small benign polyp was found during one of Reagan's physicals in March. Polyps are raised areas found on the inside of the colon. According to Neil Rosenberg, the MilwaukeeJournal's medical specialist, a polyp in the colon is often as harmless as a freckle but can be as deadly as cancer The smaller polyp was successfully removed in Bethesda Nasal Hosprtal by Head of Surgery. Dr Dave Oiler. While removing the smaller polyp, a larger one was discovered at the beginning of the large intestine. Colonoscopy, a highly advanced method, was used on the president to remove both of the polyps. Dr. Rosenberg, a specialist in the field of cancer. stated that Reagan had a better than 50% chance to live out the rest of his normal life. The question of reoccurrence and the stability of the president's health was a great concern for many Americans. During the president's stay in the hospital Vice President George Bush. Chief of Staff Donald Regan, and First Lady Nancy Reagan kept the White House under control. According to a story in the Milwaukee Journal Mrs. Reagan enforced visiting restrictions and kept the press at a distance. As stated in the July 29th issue of Kewnk-cek. Mrs. Reagan was very concerned about the news coverage of her husband's illness. She felt that the details of Reagan's condition were not suitable for public knowledge. The press was asked to refrain from questioning Reagan's doctors. Larry Sprakcs. White House spokesman, held several press conferences to inform anxious reporters. Some writers in Time expressed the view that Speakes created unnecessary chaos by letting out only small bits of information concerning the president s health. The controversy, of course, was over the public's right to know the state of health of their President and Reagan's right to privacy. With two close calls behind him, (the attempted assasination in 1961 and now cancer) the president seems to have luck on his side. If his health continues to improve. President Reagan will have no problems finishing out his term. Michelle Davis Prrtuimr Reagan gitet the A OK uft hom the window of hit hotfNtal room u the Natal Medical Center in Hethrtda. Maryland F«rtr Lady Nancy Reagan wavrt to well.wtthrrt below Reagan J61 AIDS Hits Home America is still wondering where it came from. Some say monkeys in Central Africa were the first carriers. Others believe the virus was brought to the United States from Central America. Wherever it came from, America is acutely aware that it’s here — AIDS is becoming America’s worst fear. AIDS was finally identified in 1981 as Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Since then, nearly 12,067 people in the U.S. have been struck with the disease. More than 6,000 of these victims have died. It used to be thought that AIDS only struck homosexual men and intravenous-drug users. It was rather quickly dismissed as the gay plague” by much of America. But when film star Rock Hudson died from AIDS in October of 1985, America saw the seriousness of the disease; they knew someone who had been affected. It is now known that AIDS isn’t restricted to homosexual men or intravenous-drug users. In April 1985, 731 women were diagnosed as having AIDS since its discovery. Hemophiliacs f and their sex partners are also common victims of the disease. j AIDS is most commonly transmitted through body fluids such as blood or semen. To settle a misconception, there is no evidence that AIDS can be transmitted through sneezing, coughing, talking or shaking hands. Nearly $126.3 million will be spent on AIDS research through the Reagan Administration in 1985 and 1986. No cure has been found yet, but they’re trying. Meg Gilbert OW AIDS Construction Causes Hassels Several ma| � r Eau Claire Mreets received tome much needed face lifts. This road conHruction caused some trouble for motorists and residents along those streets. The house shook, the wall plaster cracked and the windows rattled, ' said Kris Rexroth, of 82) Water St., of the road construction outside his house. The V30 to 800 block of Watet Street was tom up for most of the summer. He also said that the city dug up trees in his front lawn. The city didn't tell property owners the trees were going, he said, and they haven’t been replaced yet. Deb Gooden, who works at Sears in the London Square Mall, said she had to take three different routes to work this summer because of construction on the Water Street Bridge and on Brackett Avenue near Wagner's 66 Vi Bowling Lanes. I had to plan to leave my house earlier to get to work on time. Gooden said, It took a longer time to drive to the mall. Many detours were set up to divert traffic away from the construction. Gooden, of 10) Ninth Ave.. lives along the route of one detour that caused the traffic to flow onto Menomome Street, away from Water Street. It was dangerous to park on Menomonie. she said, because there was lots of traffic. It was loud all the time and people going by could see in our windows. The road construction also affected city and school buses. We had alternate routes for school buses everyday, said Steve Midthun, who drives a bus for Student Transit Co., so I had to plan ahead by getting to work earlier in order to familiarize myself with the new routes. Sandy Grambort. who also drives for Student Transit and who worked temporarily for Eau Claire Transit, said the alternate routes the buses made tried to be close to the original routes. ECT posted maps in the terminals and at the old routes, said she, “so people could reroute their own schedules. Parking for some university students proved to be a problem because of the construction. If I couldn't find a parking space behind Davies,' said Dan Becker, who drives to classes everyday. I d have to go around to the Lake Street Bridge in order to get back to Water Street to Un Mdtonn park in Fine Arts parking lot. With most of the construction finished on Water Street. Brackett Avenue and the Water Street Bridge, the horror of driving into three foot potholes disappeared. The roads are so smooth now.” said Midthun. “The traffic on the roads is Headier and less congested. The sidewalks outside my house are all even now. It'll be easier to shovel this winter! said Rexroth. Although the road conHruction in Eau Qaire caused some driving inconveniences and made residents' lawns unattractive, the end result made people happier. Karen Elwell Un MiNm Commit! � n Musicians Raise Funds For Famine I've put my hand on these children, and their skin feels like ccllophonc on bone (Life, July 198}). Ray Charles really hit it — the reason behind Live Aid. Band Aid. USA for Africa — to help these starving Ethiopian children. Starting with Band Aid in England, a line of musical fund raisers contributed voice and fame for famine. The Live Aid festivals in London and Philadelphia in July had a potential audience of I.} billion in more than IV) countries. Superstars including Bob Dylan. Tina Turner. Paul McCartney and Neil Young gathered to sing the money out of the public. PBS telethons never dreamed of a fund raiser like this! Live Aid was an opportunity for reunions for members of such groups as The Who and Led Zeppelin. a chance for millions of people to experience a modem day Woodstock and the possi- bility of raising $V million for famine-struck Africans. United Support Artists for Africa, another musical benefit, gathered 45 of America's celebrities to produce the single We Are the World.” This song, written hy Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, collected more than $55 million alone. Everyone from Bette Midler to Bob Dylan to Bruce Springsteen contributed time to this cause. Albums, cassettes and videos were the big money-makers, with all proceeds going to Africa. USA for Africa's $55 million was a good start Along with $50 million from the Live Aid Foundation and another $16 million collected by the Band Aid Trust managing proceeds from the Do They Know it's Christmas' single. many lives were saved (Rolling Stone, Oct. 24. 1985). Getting the aid to Ethiopians became the biggest problem because of African politics, but the musicians kept on singing. Money was still being raised. No one gave up the fight. Kelly Kearns I An rmhuMUK crowd yammed Philadelphia tj FK Stadium (or the Live Aid conceit July l). 1 Raul McCartney, right, joined ■� the finale of the Live Aid famine relief concert July IS in London with, from left. George Michael, of Wham, concert promoter Harvey Goldwneh. and Bono of Ul Crosby Sttlli and Nath — David Crosby. Graham Nath and Steven SntK who performed at Woodstock, waved to the crowd m Philadelphia during thru Live Aid performance The Power Of Music Aids Farmers Farm Aid AT IiwiIm, Aside from some occasional downpours on Scpccmbcr 22, Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan. N'eil Young and 50 other leading rock and country musicians gathered together in Champaign. III. for a concert to help the nation's farmers. Farm Aid. a musical and political event, was coordinated by country singer Willie Nelson. The purpose of the concert was to help out the nation's financially depressed farmers by raising money and bringing national attention to their plight. The 14-hour extravaganza and telethon held at the University of Illinois football stadium sold all 78.000 available tickets within 51 hours. The ticket price for the benefit concert, which featured such cult favorites as l.ou Reed. X. II H. King and Rickie Lee Jones, was $17.50. The near $70 million raised for the farmers covered a relatively small portion of the $21J billion total farm debt. Backers of the Farm Aid concert said that although raising funds was important, raising consciousness was the top priority Musician Charlie Daniels observed that the amount of money involved is like spitting in the creek, compared to what the farmers need What we're hoping is to motivate people in Washington to try to find answers (I' S. News A- World Report, Sept. 50, 1965). While critics have said the new wave of music galas run the risk of being just a fad and public • ity vechicle. Farm Aid was a leap in a positive direction for focusing the nation's attention on the depressed farm economy. Besides helping farmers pay interest on their loans, some of the money raised was used to aid farmers in such areas as |ob training and legal aid. Jeanne McCarviIle I. ( oumry ttnger and farm Aid coordinator Willie Nclton p� nrd folk and rock linger Bob Dylan, right, on wage before more than T8.000 people at the Farm Aid benefit concert - A tell-out crowd of rock, country and bluet fant lammed the field of Unitertity of Illinoo Memorial Stadium for Farm Aid. ' Farm Aid 26 TERROR IN THE SKIES Passengers Held Hostage Millions of people iround the United States watched theu television sets, read newspapers and listened to their radios as the saga of TWA's Flight 847 unfolded. When the June 18 hijacking took place there were 1)3 captives. By the time Shiite Muslims released most of the passengers, all but 39 male American passengers and crewmen had been released In the ensuing weeks. Shiite Amal militiamen took the 39 American hostages off the TWA )et to somewhere in the west sector of Bcruit. The Shiite captors brought five of the hostages in front of television cameras to tell the U.S. not to attempt a rescue, or all the hostages would be killed. What was President Reagan supposed to do? Try to retaliate and probably sentence a number of Americans to death? If he tried to isolate the hijackers and aim in their general direction. Reagan would probably kill some innocent people and be considered a terrorist himself. Reagan did not retaliate, and in the end. all turned out fairly well for the hostages. The saga finally ended after 18 days on July ), 198). The hostages were moved to Syria. From Damascus they boarded an American plane and flew to a U.S. military base in West Germany. In exchange for the hostages. Shiite militants asked for and received 7)) Lebanese prisoners, most of them Shiites. One man. Navy Diver Robert Stethem. was shot and killed by the militants aboard Flight 847. The hijackers were never caught. Although Reagan's handling of the situation was admirable, a second hijacking took place on October 11. 198) in the Mediterranean. In this incident, the luxury liner Achillc Lauro was seized by Palestinian terrorists. One American. Leon Klinghoffer. was brutally murdered. His body was dumped overboard by the hijackers. Fortunately, that was the only fatality, and the hijackers surrendered. «6 Hijack AF nro Unfortunately, this was not the end to this seemingly senseless act called terrorism. A third, and by far the most devastating, terrorist act occured on November 2). 198). Arab terrorists hijacked an Egypt Air 7)7 at Malta after it had taken off from the Athens airport, the same place where TWA's Flight 847 was hijacked. Unfortunately, this did not end quite so pleasantly. An estimated 60 passengers and all of the gunmen were killed when Egyptian commandos stormed the plane. This was a last resort as the terrorists had already killed anywhere from one to eight passengers. Approximately 2) passengers survived the traumatic ordeal. When will this madness ever end? Wayne Pirman Julie Pagel TV SKmc Motion hijako pointed hn pncol toward an ABC Ammon Television crew from the window of the cockpit of the Tram World Airline! jet at the Beirut Infemamnal Airport -i if ’85 Marked i On Friday, August 2. 1985, the quiet Texas skies above the Dallas Fort Worth Airport suddenly became gray as a massive thunderstorm abrubt-ly materialised. A calm flight from Ft Lauderdale. Fla. became a tragedy for 155 of the 160 passengers on Delta Air Flight 191 as the plane crashed in the storm. Most of the surviving passengers were sitting in the smoking section of the plane. 'That's the first time a cigarette ever used my life. said Gilbert Green, a foot-ball player at Florida State University in an interview with Time Magazine (August 12. 1985). Not more than two weeks after the crash of Delta 191. another seemingly senseless crash occurred halfway across the world in Tokyo. The crash of Japanese Air Lines Flight 123 on August 12. 1985. took the lives of 520 people on board and was entered in history books as the worst single-plane accident in aviation history. Miraculously, the lives of one stewardess and three passengers were spared when the huge Boeing 747 smashed into the side of a mountain in a wilderness area called the Tibet of Japan's Gumma prefecture. Two other noteworthy crashes along with a number of smaller crashes this past year have raised the 1985 aviation death toll to more than 1420 (compared to only 224 in 1984). according to the August 26, 1985 issue of US. News and World Report. This high toll has labeled 1985 By Record Air Disasters the most disasterous year for commercial aviation. The txher two crashes included an Iberia Air Lines accident which killed 148 and the mysterious midair disintegration of an Air India Boeing 747 over the North Atlantic, claiming the lives of all 329 passengers aboard. With the sudden alarming rise in the number of crashes, questions have been raised regarding the safety of air travel. In US. News and World Report. Eugene Socher of the International Gvil Aviation Organization in Montreal contends that It's safer to fly now than 10 years ago. when you consider that there are more passengers and miles flown. The accidents have also gotten the attention of the Federal Aviation Administration They are now installing the more sophisticated Doppler radar system to prevent crashes like the Delta 191 in Dallas. They are also inspectiong the tail sections of Boeing 747's. including x-rays to detect damage that had been overlooked in previous repair work. It is unfortunate that it took a year of such disasterous crashes to get the attention of federal authorities. But as a result, more sophisticated equipment is being developed and used which will alleviate these types of crashes. Hopefully, theie will never be another year as disasterous for flying as 1985 was. Medical pmonnrl. left, cow the t� d ♦ of victims of the Julie Pagel I H|� 191 cmh � « DoBm Foa Worth International Aoport Rose Hits 4,192 The unbreakable record had been broken. In most seemingly untouchable records Babe Ruth's 60 homeruns, Lou Brock's 118 stolen bases and O.J. Simpson's 2005 rushing yards the test of time eventually wins out. Ty Cobb's record of 4.191 career hits was no exception. On a cool September night. Pete Rose stroked a dean single to left center off a 2-1 pitch from San Diego's Eric Show and hit number 4.192. It was exactly 57 years to the day since Cobb pinch hit and popped up in his final at hat. Charley Hustle, as many call Rose, may not be Father Time, but he's a close relative. He topped Cobb's record not so much with batting prowess as with sheer longevity and durability. At 44 years of age. most athletes would be making Lite beer commercials. Instead. Rose is still diving head-first into bases and Mill showing many of the qualities that some day will put him in the Baseball Hall of Fame next to Cobb and Ruth Records, however, aren't always as they seem. As much debate that surfaced after Roger Mans broke Ruth's record with 61 homers in eight more games (162 to 154). there may be even more surrounding Rose. Charley Hustle hustled his way to 2.MX) more at bats than Cobb and his career average is mote than 50 points below Cobb's all-time record of J67 In Cobb's final year, he hit .522. while Rose was in the 260s this year Many people feel that Cobb could have played five more years and really made his record unbreakable. But in fairness to Rose, in Cobb's day and age there weren't any relievers, such as Goose Gos-sage or Bruce Sutter out of the bullpen, and there weren't any night games. However. Cobb does have numerous records that Rose can't touch if he plays until he's 100 These include 12 batting titles, hitting .400 or better three times and stealing 892 bases. Some people are turned off by Rose's gung ho attitude. He's a hotdog. many people say. This may be true, but in an age when many players are asking out of games in fear of injuring themselves and their million dollar year contracts. Roses hard driven desire to win is unmatched by anyone and respected by everyone. Above all. Rose is a winner. Love him or hate him, he does win The Cincinnati Reds had a dynasty in rhe 1970's while as a player-manager. AP he finished jum one point short of manager-of-the manager-of-the-year honors. He took a mediocre Reds team from Um place a year ago into contention for the Wcm Division title until the final weeks. Who is better will always be argued, but the bottom line is that only one player in history could match Rose s drive for success and that way Ty Cobb himself Bill Hinck Pete Rove followed through «s •� � (( � • hit 4.19Jnd ha flew toward left field on Sept II m Cuxm-Mtl W Pete Rove Satellite Repaired Via How do you fa a broken satellite some 22,MX) mile above ihe earth' Hot-wire it. of course. At least that was NASA's answer last September when the United States LEAS AT J satellite needed repairs. LEASAT J. enroute to helping in a Navy communications network, had been circling in the earth's orbit since Apol doing absolutely nothing except circling because of a problem with its timing device. Thanks to a five-man Discovery shuttle team, the $8} million satellite is stirring again, responding to commands from controllers back here at home. The rescue mission involved astronauts James Van Hoften and William Fisher. Garbed in silver space suits, the two dangled at the end of a robot arm from the Discovery to within inches of LEASAT J. Giving the 15,200 pound satellite a little bitty push. Van Hoften stopped its rotation and began work. Fisher, strapped by foot restraints, removed panels, connected wires and attached an electronic black box to hotwire the satellite. After seven hours of repairs, the job was done (Time. Sept. 16. 1985). Discovery's mission was successful despite a rough start on the ground before the seven-day flight. The launch was postponed twice and almost didn't go up a third time. Bad weather caused by Hurricane Elena clouded the takeoff, Discovery but finally cleared enough for a successful launch. For NASA. Discovery's LEASAT rescue restored some glamour and faith in the shuttle The unmanned satellites arc priceless when considering the information gamed from their trav-els. This rescue mission proved the value of sending people into space. A machine |ust can't fa itself. Kelly Kearns Sparc walker James Van Hoften stands on the end of the robot arm of spare shuttle Discovery after spuming up the Syncocn satellite and redeploying n The satellite had been repaired during a tsso day space walk at rv-. Satellite Repairs 26Q The Band Beyond Description Yes. within thr mcgahypcd world or rock music there is j band that has managed to maintain a vea deadicated following. The Grateful Dead, who became popular in the days of 'underground' music have remained an essentially underground sensation for 20 years despite having never recorded a hit single Thousands of Deadheads (fans) follow the band from town to town, still obsessed with the ineffable combination of music, atmosphere and other intangible factors present at a live Dead show So how have the Grateful Dead managed to sustain such dedication for 20 years' As guitarist Bob Weir remarked during a press conference in June, We rt the exception to just about every rule in the entertainment business. Deadheads generally don't seem to know or care what bandsman is dating or divorcing whom or wonder which black t-shirt Jerry Garcia wore to a puny. But. fans are interested in tour dates. Just as every Grateful Dead concert is unique, so is every union of people whose common bond is some attachment to the Grateful Dead Pre-law students, teenagers, hippies, jocks and . yes. drug ewed people. as well as |ust about any other stereotyped group of people, can be seen at a Grateful Dead concert. Another aspect of the Dead phenomenon involves the taping of concerts by fans Technically. taping is illegal, yet enforcing no taping laws is difficult. So. as long as tapers trade among themselves and don't sell to bootleggers, it isn’t a problem. When I first picked up a guitar. Weir said in a 1982 interview, I didn't pick it up thinking. ’Yknow, if 1 get good at this I'm going to be able to make money.' I wanted to make music, and make waves, and if I'm getting out through the (tape) medium, it pleases me.' It is quite obvious that the Dead are more concerned with making music for their fans than they are with taking their money. Since the Grateful Dead have a working repertoire of roughly 100 songs, the selection is always a mystery to fans. The Dead exhibit a fine sense of order with their sets, constructing them in loose patterns and occasionally including songs they rarely do. It's always exciting to take a guess as to which ng or combination they'll perform. At one outdoor Dead show I caught. I met up with a wayward Deadhead from Virginia and we tried our luck at ' song predicting” and sure enough, they opened the second set up with Scarlet Bcgonus Fire on the Mountain Coincidence' Perhaps, but it's fun to guess, especially when they bring back such vintage numbers as Beat it on Down the Line. It's All Over Now Baby Blue, or Not Fade Away. Often the lapse of time since they've played Certain numbers seems to make them radiate mote meaningfully than others. At least half the audience will join in singing the chorus of such numbers as “Die Women Are Smarter or the Beatle s classic, Why Don't Wc Do It in the Road? Lyrics for the Grateful Dead's music take listeners to new places from the cosmic Dark Star to Franklin's Tower, Terrapin Station and Shake-down Street. They also introduce listeners to a wild array of vivid characters such as Cosmic Charlie. St. Stephen. Black Peter. Sugar Magnolia. Stella Blue and Uncle John, unlike some of today's songs that harp mdescretely about someone's thirsty libido or virginity. Even with the resurgence of psychedelic music among musicians and listeners, I doubt if the Grateful Dead would find themselves with a hit record at this point. But. with 20 grateful years behind them, who needs one? The music will never stop. Jeanne McCarville Members of the Grateful Dead are. (Iran left, hack row Bill Krrutnnann. drums; Phil Uth. has . Jerry Garcia, lead gunat. and Mickey Hart, drums In front are Brent Mydland. keyboards. left, and Bob Weir, rhythm guitar The photograph was taken in Marin County. Calif. where the group — which celebrated ns iflth anniversary in IWS — hat ns home base Grateful Dead Halley’s Comet Peace Talks And So It Was Is HigMighn Z71 Quick, come out to the parking lot' exclaimed an extremely excited friend to my roommate and me. You can see Halley's Comet It's outT Hesitantly, we put on our coats and headed out to the nearby parking lot. 'Look, right between the trees! she shouted and pointed enthusiastically. Trying unsuccessfully to hold back our laughter, we informed her it was one of the brilliant (this particular one orange) neon church crosses that illuminate the peaceful night skylines of Eau Claire. A likely mistake. Halley's Comet has been on a 75-year voyage through the solar system. Who knows, it could have drastically altered its appearance. Nevertheless. Halley's Comet will be studied by scientists this year with the hope that they will be able to determine the conditions that existed at the birth of the sun and planets 4.) million years ago Two men. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan, sat by the fireside in Geneva, Switzerland in an attempt to establish peaceful relations between the Soviet Union and the United States. The highly publicized peace talks did not bring on the millennium, but neither did they make thing! worse. ''Our predecessors have not accomplished a helluva lor. Let's you and I work together. said the President to Gorbachev. If we really want to succeed, both sides are going to have to do an awful lot of work. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said Jeanne McCarvillc Music Halley's Comet is the brightest know comet with a predictable orbit, which rakes on an elliptical trail from more than 3 billion miles from the sun. roughly halfway between Neptune's and Pluto's orbital paths to within 60 million miles of the solar surface. Jeanne McCarville Television Television, one of many American's favorite pastimes, has changed considerably in the 80s. There seems to be a definite lack of depth with many of today's shows. As author E.B. White, who passed away this year, commented, Television has taken a big bite out of the written word. But words still count with me. Popular television shows such as Miami Vice emphasize this point As Lee Katzin, Miami Vice director remarked. It is written for those more interested in images, emotions and energy than plot, character and words. Apparently, this is what viewers want. Even musicians have cashed in on the mass appeal of television to capture audiences. Bob Dylan commented on the rage of music television in a Rolling Slone interview. If you want to sell records. I'm told you gotta make videos. I know they're thought of as an art form, but I don't think they arc. They're on and they're off too fast. Jeanne McCarville Along with rock's charitable events, I963's musical highlight was Bruce Springsteen. The Boss captured the admiration and imagination of Ians with donations to unemployed steelworkers and with his marriage to model Ju-hanne Phillips. His 1964 album release. Born in the U.S.A., remained a top ten fixture throughout 1963. chalking up more than a year and a half in the top ten and producing seven top ten singles Springsteen picked up his first Grammy Award in 1963 for his vocal performance on Dancing in the Dark. His world tour also helped to fuel the fire of stardom for New Jersey's favorite son. The year's other big musical events included Madonna, whose centerfold and chart successes helped to overshadow her critics, who argued her debatable vocal skill, former models Sade and Whitney Houston, whose smooth adult-contemporary sound won both critical and chan success, Bryan Adams, the rocking Canadian who finally earned his first Number One album, Reckless, and number one single. Heaven; pinups like Wham! Tears for Fears and Duran Duran continued the new British invasion; and successful chart returns for John Fogerty, Heart, Aretha Franklin and the soul-surviving Tina Turner showed the youth on the scene that the older generation was still around and could dish it up as well as anybody. Chris Hoelck Unite SfningMcm at hi� July 4. prtformance at Wembley Sodium. London Sports It was quite a year in sports, both positive and negative. A few of the highs and lows are listed below. HIGHS-Pete Rose breaking Ty Cobb's hit record. Walter Payton beating Jim Brown's rushing record. Kareem Abdul Jabbar breaking Wilt Chamberlain's scoring record. Villa nova upsetting Georgetown in the NCAA basketball final 17-year-old Boris Becker winning Wimbleton. Kansas City winning the World Series behind Bret Saberhagen. And the unconventional Chicago Bears winning the Super Bowl 46-3 over the New England Patriots. LOWS-Tulane dropping its basketball program amiss a point shaving scandal Numerous baseball stars called to the stand to testify in a drug trial. Heisman candidate. Kenneth Davis, kicked off his TCU squad for accepting money from boosters. A host of other schools under investigation for recruiting violations. And NHL all-star goalie. Pelle Lindbergh, killed in a car crash while under the influence of alcohol. Bill Hinck The Periscope Staff 1985-86 EDITOR-IN CHIEF Susan Kumbalek ASSISTANT EDITOR Lorelei Faulkner MARKETING MANAGER( August to December) Melia Gerczak MARKETING MANAGER(January to May) Barbara Batley ASSISTANT MARKETING MANAGER Karen Elwell BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Ferris PHOTO EDITOR (August to December) Pankaj Agarwal PHOTO EDITOR (January to May) Gretchen Anderson STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Amy Pojman ADVISOR Dr. James Fields ACADEMICS EDITOR Cheryl Carr ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Valerie Zwickey CAMPUS EVENTS EDITOR Andrea Driessen SPORTS EDITOR Patti Ashford GRADUATES EDITOR Vivian Dickson CURRENT EVENTS EDITOR Jeanne McCarville LAYOUT EDITOR Janeen Staveness ASSISTANT LAYOUT EDITOR Julie Pagel ASSISTED WITH LAYOUTS Jackie Ebert Writers Photographers Pankaj Agarwal 1, 3. 3-9. 13-17. 32-40. 42-45. 47. 54. 58. 66. 72-73. 79. 81, 83. 85-87. 89. 91. 93-97. 101-111, 114. 116-118. 122, 125-127, 129-135, 137-140. 145-147. 153. 166. 167, 195. 198. 202. 205. 207-209, 222. 228, 235. 236. 273 Gretchen Anderson 99. 119. 120, 121. 124-126, 130, 132, 136, 140, 146 Patti Ashford 75. 155, 181 Duaine Behnke 149. 172-174. 176, 177 Traci Bergo 75 Cindy Brennhofer 175 Patrick J. Brown 88-92. 114, 118, 120. 121. 123, 128. 133. 143. 147. 149 Paul Brown 135, 137 David Bur 152 Tracy Butler 47. 79. 138. 142. 257 Cheri Carr 98-99 Sejal Chandaria 3 Marcia Confare 98-101 Dave Dc Bruinc 132 Vivian Dickson 199-201. 206, 211. 216. 221, 228. 231. 237. 240, 244, 247 Andrea Driesscn 31. 48-51. 56. 57. 59-61. 63-72. 76. 77. 82-85. 103, 116. 119, 147 Cindy Eggert 59. 62 Lorelei Faulkner 141, 204 Pam Greiner 143 Terri Hunter 61 Jerry’ Jason 11 Jolcne Johnson 156 Amir Khamseh 26-29. 83, 85. 103. 107, 111, 118. 121, 122. 141, 142 Ken Klocs 45. 135 Paul Kramer 93. 99. 105. 107. 115. 117-119, 122, 124, 126, 128-130. 136. 139. 145. 146. 192. 193 Susan Kumbalck 75 Jeanne McCarville 212, 217 Lori McNown 2, 6, 8. 13. 36, 37. 42. 45. 113. 195. 257, 263 Robin Nelson 99 101 Rick Olson 4. 11. 14, 32, 42, 44. 6$. 84. 92. 97, 101, 105, 114, 123, 127. 128, 130. 131. 133. 134. 136-138. 145 Kris Pivonka 95 Michele Polen 20-23, 188 Mike Stegcr 154, 155, 164 Stu Wicklund 163, 169. 170. 171, 179. 189 Valerie Zwickcy 116. 134, 138. 139. 142. 145 Chris Anderson 162 Patti Ashford 151. 154. 159, 165. 167, 171, 179, 183, 185. 186, 188, 189, 162 Michelle Davis 188, 261 Vivian Dickson 237 Andrea Driessen 48. 60, 65. 67, 71, 72, 74, 77 Karen Elwell 34, 35. 50. 263 Michele Engleman 160 Lorelei Faulkner 249 Katie Fccly 91 Meg Gilbert 262 Joan Goetz 56 Bill Hinck 153. 156. 172, 174. 176, 268. 271 Chris Hoelck 271 Marty Huberty 16 Kevin Keane 152. 175, 180 Kelly Kearns 264, 269 Paul Kramer 24 Laura Krueger 86 Sarah Link 17 Jeanne McCarille 190, 258. 259. 260, 265. 270, 271 Edic Mueller 98. 100 Julie Pagel 266, 267 Wayne Pirman 266 Amy Pojman 27. 30. 32, 33, 43 Michele Polen 21 Kris Simonson 92 Julie Speltz 53. 76 Kevin Voit 19. 23 Rick Zaber 28 Valeric Zwickey 115, 116. 120, 124. 129, 140 Abare. Jacqueline W Abrahamsotv. Andrew IIV Acutt. Hod. Ml. 19? Adams. James 197 AJtmi Judi 125 A Jim Mitch 166 Adimv Rotannc 127 Ad� m� , St or l«l Ado, Chm 151 A do hold. Craig 02? AJlo. MuU J 217. 270 Adrertitwg Association 117 Affridt. Greg 127 Aptwml. Panka, 061. 071. 12 . 1)2 Ahon. Ann M 127. 2IV Ahiev Chn� 1 7 Ahl ren. Christine 101 Ahti. Dung 0 7 Aiello. Chmtopho 125 Aiesec. 117 Akovik. Wally 1 7 Alhen. Prggv 19? Albrecht. Cindy 117 Albcecht. James 197 Ale . M� rr F-Men 095 Alrsandrr. James 097. 127 AI Unde, AJe,andn Villa 1 7 Allot. Mod. 117 Allot. S� n HI Album. Jennifet 121. 127. Ml Allison. Serve 196 Alpha Lambda Delta 117 Alpha Phi Omega 117 Alpha X. Delta 117 AlMrtbcrg. Hlot 197 Ambrrton. Christina 1 7, I it American Chemical Society 119 American College Of Health Care Admimwrw.iti 119 American Marketing Association 119 American Society tot Penoetnrl Administration 119 Amortd. Tone Hi Amundtoet, Anthony R 219 A mu nd ion. Cynthia 127 Amundson, Roger Ml Anderegg. lulie J 127, 219 Andersen. Tom 091 Anderson. Chm 197 Anderson. Candy 201 Andenon. Darnel 197 Andenon. DH 105 Andenon. Dianne 12H Andenon. J. Gerard 107 Andenon, Jimmy 18 Andetson. John 119. 144 Andenon. Kara M HA, 219 Andenon, Kan 1 5 Andenon. Kathy 09? Andenon, Keith 759 Andenon. Krn 107. 174 Andenon. Kirk 146 Andenon. Km 117 Andenon. Lu 128 Andenon. Loti A 119. 219 Andenon. Lynne 146 Andenon. Ma rn 159 Andenon. Maty Lou 117 Andenon. Nadine 12? Andenon. Pat 1 7 Andenon. Rebecca L 259 Andenon. Robert 19? Andenon, Roger 09) Andenon. Rozatme 097 Andenon. Sc 00 1?4 Andenon, Tammy 127 Andenon. Ten 127 Andrea 1. Sheryl 127 Andreocn. Mekaaa WA Andretcn. Dr Karl DM. 109 Anger. Bonnie 161 Anno. Jerry 175 Anthony. Julie 152 Anwar. Mohammad K 048, 159. Ml, 219 Appleton. Todd 19t Aranm. Bonnie 197 Arhonit. William 065 Arendt. Ron 18 Arm. Scott 152 Armbrustet, Dave 105 Armendaru. Angelo 097 Arndt. Barbaia J. 127. 127, 259 Amcann. Jenny 161. 170 Amquitt. Roll 087 Am. Jim 219 Aichenbrmcr. Jill 197 Atchenbtenncr, Julie 177 AihfotJ. Patricia 074. HI. 154. 177. 197 Aaaociation Of Office Adtninntratmn 121 A � i« 1 at ion Of Student Social Wot ken 121 Auguume. Kathy 159 Aukema, Brent R 156, 259 Aiamann. Atuta S 219 Austin, Thotnai E. HI Ayer. Judy 061 liaitrynv. Many 142 Batchrlder. Knt 152 Bartenberg. Steve 152 Batrlea. Kath 009 Batty. Linda M 125. 219 Baudhuin. Jeffrey G. 125, 219 Bauer. Dan 146 Hauer. IXianr IT Bauer. Michael 197 Baumann. Vickie J. 259 Baumgardner. Steve 109 Baut. Diane M 259 Havoiek. Steve 111 Bayer. Ted 051 Beaudry, Tetrai 197 Beau moor. Monica A. 259 Beck. Ralph 125 Becker. Daniel 197 Becker. Kim 188 Becker. Mark D. 219 Beckman. Btuce 119 Bedkrr. Barbaia 259 Beech. Wil 175 Bret. Kathy 017. 146 Behlmg. Richard 107 Behm, Tim 125 Behnke, Duame 141. 197 Behnke, Gale 198 Behnke. Wanda 19 Hehnng. Mary P. 117 Beilkr. Tun 141 Betme. leilie 198 Bekkedal. Trkla 101 BeUu, Cindy 159 Belanger. Betty A. 259 Belmonte. Lota 185 Bel Hamper, Julie 17 Babbitt. Don 119 Backet. Suzanne 219 Backet. Yvonne 146 Baden, Tim 187 Bailout. Greg 152 Baechman. Amy HI Baehr. I .re 117 Bahlet. Glen 159 Bahnub. JaneII 170 Bailey. Dr Roben 089. 146 Baird. Charter 081 Bay it, Carlos A 127 Baker. David 107 Baker. Debbie 188 Baker. Kay 197 Baker. Nancy 107 Baker, Winston 207 Bakran. Steve 144 Balat Andrew 105 Bale art it. Joe 177 Bakome. Loren 128 Balding, Tern 0 7 Ball. Leon 168 Ballrgrer. Donald 107 Bannon. Tracy 128 Batanczyk. Myron J HI. 219 Baratka. Bob 178 Barber, Tom IT . 175 Barbcy. John l� t Bare. Sylvia 08? Barker. Gma 152 Barlow. Dan 125 Barnet. Wdlum 087. 127. I . 197 Barrett. Gad 127 Battttt. Mike IW Barton. Mary 076 Barron. Michele 188 Banch. Mike 12? Bartel . Tracy 195 Barer It, Mary 146 Barth. Bob lit Baithel. Mike 076 Banneat. Pattica 259 Hatton. Cmdy 197 Bate hall 176 Batile. franc oc i) 119. 197 Bement. Loa 195 Bender. David M 159. 219 Benere. Shen G. 270 Benrth. Dorm 091 Benner. Edern 107 Bennett. Jack 174 Bennett. John |07 Benoit. Michelle 027 Benton. William 085 Bentley. Scott HI. 178 Henri. Cheryl 198 Bent her. Loti H9. 152. 146. 198 Bm schawel. David Ml Beranek, Nicki 121 Berg. Chr.ua 185 Berger. Roben 081 Bergerton. Ruttell 127 Bergct. Brad HI Brrgh. Sheri 166 Bergland. Beth 065. 177 Betgland. Cathy 127. 198 Bergman. Erik H2 Brtgmann. Tom 119 Bet go, Tracy 074 Brtgthakcn. Mike HI Bcrgum. Brenda 161, 170 Berlin, Kathryn L 270 Bernt. Carolyn 105 UcmMcuv Dirb 141 Berry. Km 121 Berry. Nancy 119 Berea. Rick 165 Bctthtaume. Judy 141 Bertram. Thomas R 219 Bertrand. IV vr 119 Brst-Ashlcy. Constance 127 Beta Alpha Pie 121 Beta Gamma Sigma 121 Beta L'ptalon Sigma 125 Betwngrr. Joel 175 Betz. John 195 Berets, Kelly R 270 Berert. Tim 152 Bevlo. Patricia A. 219 Beyer. Kim HI Birder wolf. Becky 159 Bari. Helen 127 Brelmru. Colcen 097 Bacmek.JulwK 1 1.259 Bierman. Lon A. 219 Bierman. Orville 105 Biete, Batb 195 Bieut. Lori 117 Bildetback. Jennifer 19 Bilot. Corey 125 Binrfti, John 174 Barbara 121 Club 125 B. 1 7. 219 Bishop. Kathryn 198 Bishop. Pete 128 Bishop. Sandra B 127. 259 Bishop, Sarah 127 Byockman, Ann H9 Black. Randy 081 Blackallti. Pal 187 Blair. Mike 174 BUkcmore, Elaine 1W Blanchard. Paul 105 Blatk. Angela 185 Blatkowski. Nancy 121 Blcncor. MicheUe 159 Btoch.Janel 121. 141 Bloch. Linda S. 125. 219. 222 Blodgett. Sally M 119. 219 Bluodck. Anne P. 217. 271 Bhigold Collegiate 4H 146 Blum. Cynthia 121 Blumentntr. Tun 174 Bock. Keith 176 Boehel, Torn 175 Boeger. Bob 152 Boetschinget. Gmav 220 Bogan. Kelly 220 Bogdrmovich. I Van 176 Bogstad, Fa«h G. 220 Bonatkiesncr. Brian C 128 Bohi. Christopher 125 Bohl. Kimberly K 271 Boh!. SaUy 127 Bohl. Zrta 125 Bohman. Ivy 076. 720 Bold. Srereti It 259 Boles, l wg 175 Boley. Patricia 19 Bolgrr, Kathryn A Ml. 220 Boll. Andrea 195 Bollinger. Dale 19 Bonoell, Jody 119. 12 Bueire, Lisa M 121. Ml Botanck. Seere 146 Borgrn. Jon P 127. 127. 156. 220 Borland. Brian 176 Bom. Lata I 4 Boat, Adam 097 Bon. Brian C 146, 198 Bornck. Susan R. 259 Boss. Kelly R 271 Boater. Kathryn I. 121. Ml Botha. Naas 146 Bott. Katherine L Ml. 181, 220 Bun. Paula 181 Bottom 1. Marjorie 081 Hot turn. Suzanne 195 Bourgeon. Bruce 119 Bourgeon. Renee I. 259 Boutget. Batbara M 271 Boutgtt. Jeanne 097 Bout me, Loa R HI. 198 Bowr. Warren J. 259 Bowen. John 174 Bowen, Jeffrey 198 Bonll. Paul A 210 Boyer. Ann 117. 209 Boyle. Man MI Braatr. Brian L 220 Bradley. Bridget 198 Bradley. Donna 1? Bradley. Kelly 146 Brambra. Kathy 119 Brand. Roberta L 271 Brandi. Mary 121 Brandow. Brian 128. 152 IVsivlt Ann M Ml. 270 Btwdi. Cheryl 097 Branson. Ruth R 2)9 Hranville Ann M 142. 217 251 Braun. Kurt 128 Braun. Paul 128 Breeden, Scott 127 Brekken. Angie 178 tttmV Boh 12) Brmrurv. John 199 Btenner Dave 146 Brenner, Maty 199 Brennhol'er. Cynthia 141, 199 Brevier, Krith 141 Breunig. Leann 117 Brey. Michael 141 Bnggv Kotreen 121 Bnggv Norma OBI Bnui Sutan G 121. 141. 220 Broderick. Oicryl 144. 146 Brooks. Cathy D) Brournan. Bill U9 Brown. Bill ICW Brown, Brad 127 Brown. Jane 141 Brown. Michael 125. 199 Brown. Paul 091. 128 Brown. Raymond 054 Brown. Wesley 199 Brownell. Mike 175 Brunberg, lisa A. 220 Bcvndm. Lurta 1)9 Bnmctro. Theresa M 2)1 Brunner. Steve 1)8 Brunaon. Michael C. 121. 141. 220 Brusky. Kevin 125. 199 Bruts. St el ante IH) Brterintki. Rose 141 Buchanan. Rebecca 199. 225 Bochhdt. Charley 121. 141 Buchl Robert 107 Bode, Richard 101 Buckmaytrr. Jeff 17) Bodde. Deborah 199 Budke. Scon A 220 Buethkt. Jay D. 121. I . 144. 2� Buege. Sharon 128 Buctow. Vena 107 Burdc. BW 220 Burgener. Dawn III. 1)6. 220 Burgenn. Donna M 127. 1)1. 2)9 Burgess. Manlyn 097 Burk. Don 095 Burke. C hr or me 117 Burkr. Jennifer A. 2)9 Burke. Laur 029 Bums, Peter 1)2. 199 Burscth. Jun 1)1 Burton. Bruce 188 Bush. Preston 10) Bushman. Kurt 070. 106 Butte. Kathy 117. 12 Hurler. La 161 Bye. Tracey 127 c Canan. Thomas 199 Canmo. Christine A. 220 Cannahe. Jamie l« Carey. Joyce 0 9 Carlton. Chris 1)2. IM Carlton. Mart 188 Carlson. Rob 1)9 Carney, Bryan 10). 141 Carpenter, Lone 070 Carr. Cheryl 0W. IM. 199 Garrison. Damon 185 Carter. Chuck 125 Caudoor. Paul 199 CasaeU. Kr.urn M 221 Cassellrus. Randy 1)2 Cassidy. Margaret 111 Castle. Craig 119 CaaSc. Dehra I. 2)9 Catania. Lisa A 240 Cavanaugh. Jason OR) Cavanaugh. Mike 1)6 ebulia. Tor Cable. Kathy 220 Cable. Vic 1)6 Ca ferty. Sharon � 7 Cahak. John 17) Ca.'hooo. Ricky 15 Callahan. Greg 174 Call in. Greg 17) Cammets, Art 1)2 Campbell. Charles OBI Campbell. Craig L 121. U7. 142. 174. 220 Campbell. Donald 0 7 Cebulla. Tom 117 Cecchuu, Penelope 105 Chadha. Shram ioi Chadha. Veena 10) Oumherlam. Jeffrey S 221 Chan. Julie 109 Chan. Ldy 12) Chan. Lung Sang 099. 12) Otandana. tkjal S. 221 Oiandana. Seyal 061 Chandler. Karen 166 Chandler. Nancy J. 121. 1)6. 221 Chapman, Sally J 240 Thailand, Amber 1)9 Check. Janell 1)1. 199 Cheney. Tom 168 Chenier. Phil 087 Qieong, Hong Chek 12) Cherry. Kyle 17) Chi Alpha 12) Chickenng, Theresa D. 240 Chinese Students Association 12) (hreurleski. Sandy 117. 144 Chmielewsks. Terry 0)9 Choksy. George 091 Chung. Anna 12) Chong. La 125 Choctfl. Cindy 1)6 Christensen Mernrr 101 Cheutenien. Pam 1)9 Chratenson. Mickey 17) Christiansen. Eva 188 Christiansen. Scott A. 221 Christianson. Peggy 18) Christie. June 199 Christopher !. Kevin 050 Christy. Ilamett 101 Christy. Rirhard 199 Chukrl. Tun 156 Churdull. Ann 02) Chute. Phibp 107 Chvala. Carol 18) Cicero, Voice A 221 Gifford. Rick 128 Cihlar. Lynn L 240 Code K Club 125 Claas. Dan 168 Clark. Beth 19) Clark. Jennifer L 1)1. 240 Clark. Michael 127 Clark. Wilma 09) Clarke. Douglas 081 Claude. Martha A 177. 240 Clausen. Nan 121. 141 Orereman. Amy 128 Clifford, Rick 10) Close. John 085 Coban. Bob 1)9 Cochran. Jerald 17). 1)2. 199 Cocnen. Luke 17) Cofrfl. M.ke 17) Cocsman. Connie G. 721 Colaaacco. Ann 188 Colbmaon. Susan L 1 221 Coleman. Vernon 174 CoUdle-Betts. Jane 09) Computer Qub 125 Condu. Elroy 109 Condon. Dr Gregg «7. I Conner. Gerald 101 Conner. Tom 111 Connors, CoUeen 200 Conway. Jim 158 Cook. Susan E 121 Cooley. Allison 19) Cooley. Jon 1)1 Cnomrr. Tracy R 121 Coplcn. Jenny 161 Coppenger. Jenn C 251 Corcoran. Caroline 200 Corrigan. Anne 121 Cony. Jennifer 117 Com, Steven 164. 200 Con. Wendy 052 Cutter, Peggy 181 Con nil. Laura 016 Couiombr. Own 128 Council Of Business Organisations 125 Coyfr. Pstry 06) Cray. Chm 188 Cramer. Timothy 125. 1)1 Crandall. Darrell E 146 Cravens. Thomas 200 Cnwtonl. Pam 12) Ore. Caron 121 Criminal Justice Association 125 Crocker, Neva 1)9 Cronm. Oins 121 Crosier. Chcnse R 240 Goehers. Rob 187 Crowe. David 085 Crowe. Jean 085 Croner. Chrnse 128. 1)1 Crump. Karl 17) Csuy, Jeffrey 200 Coevu, Luis 117 Culbertson. Dina 108 Cunningham. Mirharf 105 Cupp. Donald 221 Cunts. Randall J. 221 Custer. Drbbw A. 251 D D Arasnno. Lari 101 Oehlke. Jill 117, 200 Dale. Athene 097 Dale. Helen 09) Dalton. John A 121 Daniels. Kr h 107. 168 Danielson. Karen 097 Danielson. Paul 08) Darwin. Carmen 128 Dasgupta. Tony 109 Dau. Nicolr 117 Davis. Enc 174 Daws. Katry 128. 142 Davis Mark 128. 17) Davis, Spracer 091. 144 Day, Diwn M 240 Day. Jeff 17) Day. Richard J. 0)2. 221 Dr Brume. Daw 015. 1)6 Dr Cetarc. Joeflyn 081 De Chacclets. Joseph 1)1. 200 Or loee. Aaron 187 Dr Grood. Richard 105 Dr Luca. Torn 06) Dr Ruytrr, Lynn 181 De Valk. Sara 050 Deaicn. Scott 17) Decker. Andrew J. 221 Decker, Gene OR) Dec kef, Marty 127. 146 Dcckrr. Ronald 085 Dcclark. Steve 144 Dee. Sheila 127, 200 Deeds. John 146 Dehnke. Rick 125 Drtten. Susan 200 Delikowdki. Tanya R. 222 Demm 7. Bahadir 117 Demo. Alien 087 Drmssm. Charlie 187 Dcppelcr. Denise 18) Derks, Michele 1)9 Derr. Lynn D. 240 Drsenne. laibelle CWH Drstiche. Julaine 121 Drttiet. Michelle 085 Denman. Kim 1)1 Drttmmng. Joan M 1)9. 222 Drvalk. Sara M 1)6. 222 Drvdcy. Lisa 121. 141 Drvm, Susanna 127 Dhan, Man get 085 Dhem. Joel 125 Dick. Dale 109 Dicke. Ann M 1)1. 240 Dickson. Vivian 117. 1)1 Diedrich, Eric 029 Diekmarm. Barbara J. 117, 121. 141 Dmkr. Juliann IM Ihetks. Kim 144. 146 Ihesrlcr, Matt 168 Ihetsch. Meg 117 Dike. Uchr 018 Dnnmick. Mary 217 Dirks. Sandra 097 DiscMer. Theme 117, 201 Duuri. Jack 085 lV an. the G. 222 Dobberstem, Hesdi Ml, 200 Dobcck. Helen 117. 121, M4 Dodge. Km 175. 200 DolsL Jeff 119 DohnaL Paula 128 DoUn, Mary T. 117 Dulvm, Robert IK 200 Donahue. Brad 19) Ihmge. Loreen 117 Dopiuns. Gregory L 222 thipkins, Susan 200 Dorin. Dave 17) LX man. Stephanie 117, 19) Doenfeld. John 1)9 Doro.Judy 185 IXwschel Tma 074 Dorsbone. Rob 127 Ihjtter. Patnce E 222 Doetl. Brenda A. 2)1 Dottl. Larse 200 Doucette. Dan 158 Doughty. Paul R 222 Dow. Sutannr 18) Doxtacor. George 128 Doyle. Bridget 144 Drake. Bob 09) Drelcinski. Shelly A. 222 Drehmel. Cynthia 1)2. 200 Drews. Mary J 0 9 Drews. Richard 105 Dnessen. Andrea 108. IM Dncver. Adam 095. 097 Dr me John 10) Druschke. Joe 125. 1)9 Dry den. Kerry L 240 Dudley. Gayle 18) Dulcet. Julie 119, 20U Dumkr Kimberly 141 Du ms. Mary E 1)6, 240 Dunbar. Richard 201 Duncan. Michelle IM Dunfoed. Colleen 19) Dunn. Randy Ml Duran. Amy 161 Duran. Tony 117, 185 277 Dartxhri. JJ1 m Duaefc. Du nr Oftim Duabury, Randy 050. 175 IX yfhui fn. Bernard 095 Drank, Kathy 117 Dvorak. Vrrn in Dybul. Joann 177 Dyer. Omum M 159 22] Dykbuis. Maram 0(6 IMttra. Steven 756 E farrwK. Marion 111 Ebdmg, Shelly 121 Eherhard. Paine L. 222 IhoKaidt. Todd W? E.berlem. Jean M 251 FCCNAMTS 127 EekeL Paul 152 Ediger. Stan 105 fcdland. Anna 121. 201 Edhind-Quiiw. Nancy K HO Edwards. Ang 15) Egan. James 091 Fgbett, Paul Ml Egbert. Scon Ul Egge, Trim 12) Eggert. Cynthia Ul. 201 Egg man. Enc K. 222 Egret, Agnes 0M 0 « fiche, Ruth A. 117, 272 Eahvold. Steven J 22) Berman. Robett 0 7 Euenmengrr. Steve 144 Ekhoff. Mark 141 B Club tape not 127 Elbert Brad I ) Elementary E ducat am Club 127 Bland. Jdl 12 Elbckaon. Dunald «1 Ellmget. Detuae 074 BUngaon. Gregg 127 Ellir.gaoei, Robin 127 EUmgtwnrth, Hill 12) Ellaott. Deborah 201. 202 FUmet. Debra A, IT . 241 Elbxt. Robert 10? Ellison, Mary 127 tlaen, Dave 121 ilatad, John DM, IM Emery, Valerie 121. 144 Engeboae, Deborah 144 England. Ttao 1)9 Englenunn. MwheUf 141. 201 Erdmann. Julie L 241 Erdmann. E at 1)2 Erickson, Brian 1 5 Erickson. Diane M 241 Erickson, Dunald 121. 141 Enckaon, Gregg 06 Enckaon, JtU 06 Enckaon, Jam V. 201 Enckaon. Kart 0 5 Enckaon. Paul 147 201. 17) Enckaon, Sherry 12) E un. Dr Surah A. 241 Frtmer. Tim 16) Esposito, Andrea L 241 Etnirr. Donald ONI Faavold. Victoe 1 7 Evenaon. Suaan 095 Fverard, Kelly 146 Exeten. Christine K 144. 22) Evemt. Cindy 144 Evetra, Beth 121 Fagnan. Dakotas M 27) Fthtendorf. Enc 1)1 Fairbanks. Carol 095 Fawh. David 01) Fame. Dr lot G. 225 Falhu. Jim 1 5 Tall. Kathy 146 FaU. Marcia 146 Fallon. Jeanne h 241 l ankhauacr. Lmda 144 Fanning. Qxatine 201 Farina, Ann C 175, 725 Farmer. Jack 09) Faulkner. Lorelei 075. 117. 154. 201 Fay. Mark 0M) Fay. Mitchell 201 Feely. Katie 141 Feeat, Andy 152 Feb. Ttina M 225 Feta, Jeff 156 Fendt. Todd 17) Fetbet. Marx 117 Fergot. Gregg A 217. 225 Eetl . L.aa 201 Fed . Theieaa M 161. 241 Ferris. David 127. 154 Fcaaler. Ileidi 142 Fruatrl, Alien 159. 1 ) Firke, Joel 152 Field. Cynthia 125. 170 Fields. James 101 Filipuk. Lon 12). 156 Financial Management Society 127 Fine, Mike 109 Finnegan, Kimberly 2D! Fmnrman. Jackie 195 Fuchow. Suranne L 127. 275 Eukus. Angela 144 Five her. Duane 099 Fischer. Jun 151 Fiat her. Julie OM Ftahrt. Dave 1 7 Ftahrt. Joe 107, 1 5, l� ) I ttrgerald Ko 17) Flack. Frank 146 Flnschftester. Gad J. 225 Fletcher. Richard 10) F5oyd. Angelnta 10) Flynn. Pirn I)) Fixhv Paula 1)6 FoUis. Sheer 127 Foittad. Scott G 22) Foltr. Ann 119. 201 loners. Gtlberto (HH Foote. Jerry 0 ) Focmiuno. Richard 117, 201 Fortert. Jodi L 127. 27) Forrest. Ken 211 Forrest. Laui J 141. 22.) Fotry. Bath 117 Forry. Beth A 22) Fonrau. Laurel 201 Fntdai. Jul 201 Eoshag. Amy 0)6 Foss. Julie C 117. 22) Foasland. Andtea S. 41 Fougner, Del 081 Fourt. Btady 097 Fos. Jacmnda 117 Fas Karla 121 Fos. Kathleen A 241 Fos. Kun M 22) Fos. Shelly I)) Foy. Maureen 121, 131. 241 France, Timothy V. 22) Francisco, Km 101 Franc. Tim 141 Frank. JaU !� 9 Frank. Paul IM Erankenbctger. Bdl IC9 Franks. David 111 Fraser, Duuglat 054 Frederick. Das 1)4 Erednckv Matthew 12). H4. 202 Fire berg. Russ 12) Freeman. Renee J. 241 French Club 12 Frick. Brenda 1)1 Enckenateus, Sheri 117. 202 Fne. Jana L 2)1 Fnesen. Sua 0)1 Fntach, Sharfene 1)2 Fnu. Paul I ) Fro yen. Lorraine 161 Fromm. Tom 17) Frum. Leas 170 Fruw. Dunald 141 Frye. Ltaa 1)6 Fuchs. Gene 17) Fuhret. Dick 109 Fuhrman. Paul 121. 141 Fuller. Frank 1)6 Fuller. Jan 17) Fuller. Kelly 17) Fullrttnn, Teen 209 Funk. Chris 19) Funkhoutrr. Mary L 2)1 G Gam bee 11. Leonard 109 Camel. Al c 107 Gantcnbsm. Mary 020 Gapko. Andrea 0 9 Garb. Dr EUaut 156 Garber. Vm Jack 095. 097. 101 Garca. Xana ViUa 127 Garcia-Abram. Maria 09) Gardner, Tony 144 Garrett. Jan 12 Garvey. Carol 202 Gam. Osvfao 101 Gaulke. Elizabeth 12) Gault. Gree L 065 Gauaman. Peggy 141 (iivvttki. Amy 202 Gavronski, Bob 17) Gay. Jul 121. 202 Gaynor, Kelly 112 Gear. Susan A 241 Gedda. Kathryn A. 1)1. 241 Gee. Lora me R 241 Gehrke. Karia 146 Getaier. Fem M 2)1 Getaler, Larry 127 Geisskf. Lon 127 GcHsaua, Bob 17) Gelhaua. Mark 144. 202 Gemch. Scan 12 Geruenun. Patnce M 241 Genrmer. Shawn 1)4 George. Amy 117. 127. 146 George. Donald 10) George. Karhy 117 George. Patrick 109 Gcraghty, Maureen 099 Gerber Mary 12V 202 Getcrak Mrlu IM. 144. 202 Gerhardt. Dun 142 Geriand. Kathryn 016 Germain. Kelly U7 Gcmndalr. Loony 17) Gertnet, XFilln 10) Getict.Jcfl 12) Gcurts. Eileen M 119. 12). 22) Germs. Matthew 110, 202 Gibbs. Leonard Ul Gibbs. SheUa 119 Gibbs. Colleen 11' Gwsechr. B01 178 Gicsrgh. Karhy 202 Gilbert. Meg 202 Gilbert. Am j 241 Gilbertson. Christy l 6 Gilhensun. Kay A 241 GUI Mary J 1)6 22) Gdl. Stem A 22) Gillen. Barb 1)9 GUks. Marge 01H GUmore. Thomas ill. 12 Gilmore. Tim Ml Girnfc. Patricia 20) Gsntr. Laura 1)1 Girard. Karen 1)9 Gladia. Jacqueline M 128.159. 22) Glasgow. Dave 119. 12). 146. 224. 25) GVeitet. Melsrn 0 7 Glodowski. led. 0)1 Godfrey. Oins 029 Goebnng. Darryl 17) Goepel. Own 161. |70 Goctg. Patricia A. 121. 224 Goctr.Joan 117. 12 . Ml Goff. Sheryl 127 Goffmann. Bruce If Gojktrsich, Scyan 117 Coke. Dennis 16 Gold beck. Scon 119 Golden. Tim 17) Goidtmah. Syd 05 Golf 162 Golmam.Jdl 111. 117, 12 . 144 Goo yea. Mann 141 Gonzales. Alma 12 Goon, Davsd 0 7. 12) Gottectkr. Jeffrey S. 224 Gorton. Local 174 Graham. Timothy 121. 141 Gotbebtoix. Kyle 17) Goner. Elroy 10) Gonschalk. Hotly 12 Gough. Kevin 10) Gough. Robert 099 Coulee. Mary B 241 Gown. Thomas N. 224 Gowtmg. Lynne 144 Grabau. Kevin 16 Grabon. Kns Obi. 141 Ora bon. Brian 02) Grabson. Kns 117 Gracrainy. Lyncflr 02) Geacyanlny. Luann 12) Gracryk. Cheryl 1)9. 221 Graf. Jan 09) Graham. Mark 121. 200 Grahn. Jeff I ) Gratapp. Jayne 121. 20) Grama. Edtef Oil Grasee Michael 10). 121. 127. 12 . Ml Gnu. Evelyn 10) Gravely. Mike 206 Graves. Chuck 174 Great Commmions Students 12 Grebe Kelly 020 Green. Adam I ) Green. Charles 091 Green, Marsha A 224 Green. Pat 17) Green, Todd 119 Greet . Theresa L l! 241 Grefe. Lynn M. 17 . 224 Gregor ash Chary see 1)9. 20) Grrgcwwh. Chuck 141 Greiner. Pamela 117, Ml. 20) Gnrbrl. Cheryl L 224 Griffith, Ann 166 Griffith, Debb 1 5 Griffith. Jon 01). 01 Griffith, Thomas A 119. 224 Getifitha. Dave IX Griggs. KriMi IX Gtwwald. Pm 125 Gtober. Mmc 185 Grohman, Cheryl 121. IV.. 224 Gross. Rm ten GtusskUusr. Tom 107. 171 Grossman. lrv 101. 117 Gmbrt. Him |0). IX Gmbrr. Robert CHI Grobish, Anne 201 Gmgri. Dr Lee M1 Gtunrwald. Dianr K I . 142. 211 Guay. Miry K 242 GurLro . Lautir 111. 201 Gucths. Jennifer 117 Guite, Julie 121 Gulash. Laura A Ml. 24 GuUrrud. James 081. 095 Gullukson. Midi 128 Gulliuoo. Esther 127. 201 Gunderson, Brth 121, All Gunderson. lUrvry 081 Gurath. Paula L 112. 242 Guzman. Nancy 117 G«ndt. Mary 20) H Hawk. Nancy 121, 141 Haakensoo. Dand 127 Haav Kate 121. 110 Haat Ralph 018 Ha Me. Cheryl M 127. 242 llaese. Beverly 117 I tamale. George 081 Hagbetg. Sandra L 121. 224 Hagedeen. Kay 089 Hagen. Mark 117 Hagen. Nancy G. 24? Hagen Peter J 221 liagiuitd. Kerry 128. 110. Ml. 209 Magitron. Maty Oil Haines. Gsna M 242 HaLama, Mary Ann 127 Hale. Tammie Ml IUII. Drbb 021 Hall. Glen 208 Hall. Robin J. 128. 201, 224 Hall. Wendy 061 Halier. Mark T Ml. 144. 224 Halopka. Fd 117 Hatpin. Sean IX Halverson. Boh Ml Halverson. Daniel B 242 Halverson. Robert L 224 Hal is mm. Guntur 224 Haliooen. Jadytt C 224 Halvorseti, Mark IX Hal owton. Nancy 127 Hamann. Sreven J 117, 121. 217. 224 Hammar. Karhy 0V). 117. 170 Hammond. Ann MI Handel, Craig Ml. 146. 20) Handnck. Mary K M2. 20! Ha net. Becky IX Hangartner. Brenda S. 242 Hanlon. Flixabeth 119 Hanlon. George Ml Hanlon. Margaret R. 117. 224 lUnnaford. W.llutn 081 Hansr. Pam 111 Hantel. John 146 lUnaen. Ann M 112. 211 Hanien. David 101 Hansen. Dune 121. 141 Hansen. Jan 091 Hanten. Lon L. 224 Hansen. Pam 121 Hansen. Sherry 119 lUnaen. Suian 111 lUnaen. Tootcin 221 Hansmann. Deane IX Hanson (Judea 09} Hattaun. Dawn 127 lUnaoo. Dune 117. 112 Hanaon, Jeff 187 Minton, Lon 127 Hanson, Mary A IW. 221 Hanaon. Thomaa 112. 114 Harder. Jennifer 021 Harding. David 121 Harding. Sara 127, 20} Harings, Tony J 121. Ml. 221 Hannon. Connie L 242 lUrmon. John 117 Harmach. Uaa 12) Harpell. Ken 187 Harper, AUn I4f Harper, Jerry 102 Harper. Paul 181 Harrell. Amy L- 221 I Unit. Dan 06). 19) Hamsun. Suun 021 Hart. John P 121. Ml. 221. 2� Hartnett. Sean 097. IV . 1(4 Hanwig. Tammy J 221 Harwood, Nancy 217 lUakin, Caroline K 221 Hauler, Judah L. 221 Hauler. Steve 1)1 Hatlen, Suun 1)1 IUrletud. Jennifer IW Haugen, Suian (HI Hauruchild, Steve 117 lUvtUnd. Duane 181 lUwonh. Karen 128. 20) Hayden, Patricia S. Ml. 221 Haynes. Patricu I) 242 Heetch, Jefl IV. Hrgland.Jim MA Hcd. Christine 1)6 Hedhecker. Mary 217 Hem. John 20) Hrintr. Chmrophet 168. 20) lleiru. Loo A 24? Ilrne. Oiff Ml Held. Dan IV) Helmkc, Mark 20) Hemmger. Kirk 029 Hrmket. Suun K 1)1. 242 Hrndervm. Mark 20) Hendricks, Kimbtrlv B 127. 242 Hrndnckson. John 12) Hendrickson. Nancy Ml llrndrrl. Laune S 221 Henke. Mark IX Henn. PauU 20) limn. Rodd Ml Heruuger, Suzanne F. 221 Henning. Paul 17) Hcnmngficld. Tamara 119 llenrich. Cindy 121. 188 Henri. Liu 117 Hrppetly. Marilyn J 1)1. 221 Heppner. Kevin Ml Ikrb. Liu 107. IX Hrnng. Jonathon 144. 20), 212 Hrrkowski. Karleen 1)6, 242 Herman. Nancy 061, 117 Hrrnget. Christopher J 119. 2?) Herrmann. Jeff 187 lierthbrrg. Lynn F- 217. 211 Hcrtbcrg. Liu K 24? Hcwler.Jim 17) Henri. Kame 117 llewey. Berme 012 Hcye, Cbm 127 Heyrman, Anne 221 Heywood. Christopher M 121. I� l. «« • 242 Hwronimcnk. Donna 141 Hictpai. Lynn 117 Htgley.Jon 16) llilbrich, Paul 101 Hildcbeandr. Demse 121. 128. Ml Hiiderbeandt. Amy 091 Hilgendocf. Kris 012 Hiker. Shen Ml Hitt. Beth J. .M2 Hill. Debbie 117 Hill. Lon oil Hilleir. Mary 121 Himes. Mar, K. 242 Hmiker. Ellm 117, 119 Hinke. Veronica 144 Hint. Penny 117 Hina. Sheryl 016 Himer. Glenn 121. 128. Ml Ho. Melody 12) Ho. Sylvu 12) Ho. Tun 12) Ho. Patti 12) Hoag. Brent 161 Hoar. Scott 142 Hobnailtrt IX Hodge-Tomaiavich, Sandra A. 221 Horchrrl. Therau L 121, IX. 226 I lor Id. Kim 08). 117. 121. 141 liorick. Chris Ml lloepner, Mice 146 Hofacre. Joanne 201 Hofacte. Michlri AM Hoff. Dr Roma 091. 1)4. 1V9 Hoffman. Leslie 146 Hoffman. Margaret 117 Hoffman. Pec 029 Hoffmann. Vicky 19) Hoffatactre. Wade 188 Holland. ArUn 107, IT) I loggatt. Jack 087 Home, Tom 0)1 Hohlttrai. Amy J. 242 Hoh man. Clare 111 Hohmann. Rupert 101 Hokansoo. John 1)1. 1)2. IX. 168. 204 Holbrook. Linduy 117 Hoicwmski. Karen M 211 Holewtr.sk i. R k 146 Hollar. Carol U7 HotUr. Mike 1)6 Holler. Bernard III lloUmart. Steve 185 I Mbit h Will HO. 119 Body. Karen OH Holman. JanKc A. 226 Holmen. Jay 081 Holmen. Paul 201 Holmes. Karen IX IMmquist. Erie 1)1 IWqu . Gary 174 Holt. Patricia L 242 Hoke . David 204 Holt reman, Fllen 18) HoUhutrr. Sarah 242 lloUmann. Mike 168 llonadri, Anita 2CM Hong. Cindy S. 24) Hod. Larry 087 Honors Program Organization 12 Hood. Idna 09) Hood, Eugene 08) Hooper. Robert 099 Hopkins. Charles 119 Hopbisd. Christine 12) Hoppe. Wilbur 10) Hoppen, Enth J. 202. 2� Horan. Karen 08) Honhan. Lu IX Horstnun. Pam 117 llosley. Kan 161 Itosvard. Lou 119 HtwrriL Julie 0)1 Howie. Mindy 02) Hoyer, Pete IX Hrid. Finest 121. 141. 144 llrauich. Jeff 1)2 Hribal. Cathy 144 Hubbard, Kimberly 18) Huber. Tern ?ot Hubcrty. Many 146. IX. 168 Hubmann. Patncu 119 Hudson. Rodney OX, 105 HueOcr, David C 127, IX. 226 Hum I. Scon 121, Ml Huetrntr. Peggy 106. 146 Hugberg. Scon 185 Hughes. Liu M. 251 Hughes. Patti 025 Hughes. Rand, 0)2 Huizenga, Beth A 241 Hull berg. Allen U 226 Hunn. Tom 1)2 llonnewell. Wade R. 127. 226 Huppcrr, Liu 127 Hurd. Brian IW Hurd. John 121 Huiiong. Liu OX Huum, Zakir 0R5 Huseboe. Mark 2tM Hutchinson, Cheryl 097 Huttcrli. Crete hen IW I I berg. Deborah L 127. 24) kkstadt. Sor 1)6. 166. 181 Idanaga. George 146 IchLJeff IX Iggutden. Jennifer 12) IgUr. Susan B 251 leu, Beth A. 24) Ihlenfrldt. Dawn M 125. 222. 226 Ihlrnfridr. Dean 144 Imgrund. Deb 025 Ingle. Jo 10) International Association Of Business Communicators 1)1 Israefaon. Pamela J 24) Iverson. Gotdy Ml J Jactsin. Jill 127 Jackie. Dassd A 226 Jackson. AUn 09) Jackson. Oim 117 Jackson. Michael 121. Ml Jacobs. St Joel 097 Jacobs. Annette J 226 Jacobs. Barbara A 24) Jacobs. JiO A. 226 Jacobs. Pam 127 Jacobson. Brian 104 Jacobson. Daniel Ml Jacobson. Jeffrey 201 Jacobson. Scott 121. Ml Jacobuco. Beth A. 226 Jacobusse. Cheryl 117. 1)4 Jacques. Jody L 12). 226 Jacques, Mike IX Jaeger. Lyle J. 226 Jagodanski. Todd Ml Jahn. Prol 10). 1)2 Jahnke. Boome S. 1)6. 24) J kel. Bran 2tX Jaksha. Tem 1 ) Janke. Robm 09’ Janke Todd 17% Jarmusch, Bruce 10) Jaw . Ur 1)1 Jattovy. L.a M2. IH 204 Janseen. Lrful 12). 41 Jawen. James XX Jaraoewski. Jeff 1 7 BAnn ir Gkxa J. 24) 1)1 Jende. John J 226 Jensen. Gordon S. 226 Jensen. lUckrl XM Jmtrn. Ton 1)6 Jeppersnn. Enc W 726 Jerva. Uur. IT) Jemk. Iwe 24) Jeskr Debbw 17) Jeskt, Lind 2CX Jetke. Richard XX Jewell, TV mat t� ) Jobat. Gretchen 12) Jochimsen. Dura 1 jotamton. I'Uik 1)9 Johraen. JuW A. 12). 127. 1)1. IU. 24) Johnson. Am 161. 170 Johnson. Barbara 09) Johtuon, Heth t 241 Johnson, Brend 12) Johnwm Bran 12) Johnson. Carmen 121 Johnson. Cheryl INI Johnson. Chris 0)6, 193 Johnson. Damn 1)4 Johnson. Dm III. 17) Johnson, Don 091 Johnson. Dr Rodney 0«l Johnson. Eliesbeth .VI Johnson. Fred XX Johnson. Jsnet 127 Johnson.) ) 177 Johnson. Jetty 091 Johnson. John 101 Johnson. JoUne 117. 141. XT) Johnson, Johe 110 Johnson. Kevin t� Johnson. Kristen A 4) Johnson. Dune D. Ill, IK M6 Johnson. Lor. C 1)1. 244 Johnson. Mel ita 106, 117 Johnson. Richard IK 17). XT) Johnson. Sandra 117 Johnson. SheiU XT) Johnson, Steven J. IK 726 Johnson. Todd 174 Johnston. Cathy 12 Johnston. Sue 1� JotsMis, Edeen T. 244 Jons son. Brucr 121. Ml. 174 Jones. Bruce «� Jones. Enc Ml Jones. M� ry E. 117 Jones. Paula 10) Joneti. Janet K 12). Ml. 244 Jorgensen. Jim 146 jusyrt. Cheryl A 236 Jotlm. Richard OR) Joiwuk. Csthy 127. 1)1 Jotwiak. Itet M. 1)1. 226 Jotwiak. Susan 117 JatsrKk. Dsn 0)1 Joyri. UoydW) Juengrl. Jack 117 )ungrrs. Jennifer 204 JurgeU, So urn 117 Jurst. Kenh 119 Jun. Wendt 177 K Kadlec. Shelle L 117, 2)1 Kaetterhenry, Krvin 0)2. 1)9 Kage. Pttet A 127. 726 Kauirunn Karken M6 K alien bach, Alan L 227 Kalmon. Cameron J. IK IK 227 Kamla. Becky 1)9 Kampt. Pamela A. 227 Kamrath. Sandy 117, U9 Kamy, Eugene ON) Kappa Delta Pi 1)1 Kappa Mu Epadun 1)1 Kark. Phiku Ml Karlstad. Landa 0H7. 10) Kaitten. Steven J. 12 , 142. 20) Karsttn. Son 161 Kanenkamp. Sue 170 Katparek. Joe 1)1 Kasacns. Jane M M2. 717. 2)2 Kastyntki. Kotmne IM Kaihrner. Sandy 19) Katrosns. Steve 08) Kattuki. Nanuko 061 Kaufenberg. Chm 029. 19) Kaufman. Jeff 1)4 Kawsaki. Donna I V4 Keane. Kevin Ml Kearns, Kelly 117 Keating. John IN) Kebnr. Mike 1)8 Keil. Jena 091. XT) Keith. Rich 12) Keith. Tama L 244 Keller. Julie 127 Kelley. Cheryl IOI Kellogg. Kurt 10 Kelly. Erin M Ml. 2K Kelly. Em 09) Kelli. Maggw 02) Kelly. Mary IN) Kelly . Susan M 227 Kemnitt. Michael 20) Kempcn. Janel INI Kcmprn. Joe 17) Kempen, Kathy 117 Kenmnn. Allen 109 Kent man. Drhhw 1)2 Kenyon, Nikki 17) Km. Ron M2 Keakimalu. Jane 069. 1)1. IH. 1)9 Keyes. Corn L M2. XT) Khong. Yoon Foh 12) Kiefer. Cvnthu A M9 Kit Ur. Laura If) Kieser. Mike 1)6 Kdey. Amy 19) Kdlen. Peter 22) Kunmes. Colleen M 1)9. 727 Kmblnm. Dean M 227 King. Boon J. 2)2 King. Feed 0 7 King. Jenny 016. 06) King. Lisa M 121. 12 . Ml King. Mary Ann III Kmg. Sylvia J. 2)2 Kingety. Sara 020 Kmne. Bonru 107, 1 1 Kinney Maureen 117 Kmset. Michefk 127 Kfdet. Martha 121. Ml Kwchnet. Sandra A 2)2 Kmt. Joseph M 317. 2)2 Koch. Clint Ml Kithan. Rakesh 117 Kitting-Sparks, Rea 0 1 Km, Paul 12 Kutr Dawn 127 Kkbet. Thomas L 127, 227 Kkclcrt. Joan 117 Kkffraan. Eric If) Kletn. Kathryn IU. 1)4 Klemheinr. Steven M. 1)2, 727 Kiemtnck. Randy Ml Kleven. MeUrue 20) Klmgbeti. Theresa 19) Klmk, Joel 0 7 Klmk, Patricia XT) Kimkrr. Ruth 123. 1 8 Kkies. Kenneth 027 074. 12), XT) Klopp. Gary IU Klos. Michael 01 Klun. Carol 0 3 Klurtgness. Tracy tX Kiyra. Paul 16 Ktuuet, Amy J Ml. 227 Knetrger. Ann 170 Knight, llcidi D. 227 Knitter, Regan 139 Knutson, Keith 174 Knutson. Paul 121 Knutson. Richard T Ml. 227 Kobasick. Scott 12), XT) Koch. Sheryl X� Koehler, Jean 144 Koehler. Kan 1)1. 20) Koehler, Maty 146 Koehn. Jaymc 127 Koctlrr, Belinda J 227 Koepke. Mkhek IU Kncpact, Kay L M2, IH 744 KoheL Kns 117 Kohnm, Jim l)f Kojoan. Gabriel 107 Kolb. Fred 091 Kolb, Sharon 123 Koibcck. Alan 12 Konrtrki, Susan 09) Kcmkol, Todd 0)0 Koplsn. Suranne 128 Keen BUI 10) Kottness Craig 144, 146 Kosak. Barb 144 KoscaL Konrur 127. 1)6 Kotrr Dsn 1 ) Kothak. Renee 171 Kotuuskc. Tun 17) Kottkc. Sandi 097 Kownaleftki. Dean 044. I 7 Kohol. Donna 12 Kraft. Michael J. 227 Krauner. Jeff 139 Kraiewski. John 103 Kramer. Bonmr 20) Kramer. Paul 02). 144 Kramtrhunet. John 20) Kraruch. John 0)0. 19) Krarky, Al 119 Kr art ley. Kim M 2)2 Kraus. Kathleen J 727 Kraus. Tom 06), 20) Krause. Craig 1)6 Kinflow. Patnck 206 Kreske. Jay 0)). 042. 119. 12 Krtsl. John 206 Kreuter. Holly 12 KncwaU. Mike 127 Krings. Kathleen A. 142. 2)2 Kramer. Ann 144 Kronunaket. Tony 121. Ml Kronberger. Barb 1)6 Kruegar. I it 117 Krueger. Bran |T4 Krueger. L ar Ml. 206 Krueger. Maureen 12). M2. IH 206 Krueger. Sue Ml Krug. Barbara A 244 Krug. Krit 17 Kruger. Chad 17) Kruglit. Pamela 141 Kubacki, Dawn 161 Kubm. Leslie IM. M9 Kubitu's. Joe 027 Kuchn. Scott 12) Kuestei. Ekth I)) Kuhl. Tom 17) Kuhn. John 17) Kultgen. Renee 12) Kultgen. Rhonda 0)0. 117 Kumbakk. Susan 044. 07). 117. 121. 227 Kumm. Manltn J 121. Ml. 227 Kunde. Shelley M 2)7 Kunert. Debra A. 1)6. 244 Kunfmnan. Ron 12) Kunr. Mary 227 Kuna. Renee M9. 206 Kuna, Tracy 119 Kurth. Stephen 107 Kvale. Katherine 097 L La Barre, Jim 10) La Brange. Kathy 12 Li Lave. M.kc 17) La Fftnt. Jason 12 La Mirandr. Gaty 121. Ml D Musnde. Jon 0W La Kalin, Kay 09) Labrcki, Wade 17) Lack. Michael xr. Udell. R.t M 12). 344 Ufontainc. Land M9 Ugen. Stun 166 UlkmuM. Iletb 144 DIurrmc Dawn 206 Umadnd. Ma Asrnra 127 Utnb. Jean 027 Lamb. Tammi 19) Dmhnghtsrn, Chm 12). 12) Dmmmen. Carmela 127 Umpereut, Michele 117 Uncles. Maine IV Undo. Debbw 127 Ursdry. Maureen 117 Lanfotd. Rhonda 0)6 Unge. Uur 02). 17) Lange. Susan J. M2. 2)2 1-angel. Anne Ml. 206 Unger. Marsha 121. 141 Ungksit. Dan 1)6 Langloia. Dune 171, 206 Dngloo. La 12) Unou. KeUy 02) Unra Carol K Ml. 244 Larsen. Carta ITS Ursen. Doug 119. 177 Larsen. Dwight 048 Ursen. Emily M9 Larsen, Jeanne 206 Ursen. Leonard 091 Ursen. Paul 146. I ) Larson. Chad 16 Larson. Cuttu If) Larson, Deann 17) Larson. Doug 144 Drson. John 17) Ur son, Kevin 119 Larson. Mark Ml 142. 206 Larson. Micheal M2 Larson. Roger 144 Dschmgrr. Mary A 227 I .alula. Lon 171 U urn ski. Mary Jo 09) Lasrewski. Tom 12) Uuber. Jack 099 Uoet. Came 117. 161 Uurr. Joann 146 f Moormen. Kathy 121 Mortun. Jor 12 Moarv ShalVim 08 Moat ol let. Wmd) il) Moua. Wanguhoe 12) Mow . Mo IU Moim. Laura 209 MnKnniki. Cheryl II? Mmerk. Charlra P 12). 229 Mudd Rohm 209 Mudiak. Cindy III Muehl. Wendt L. 24 Mueller Beth 191 Mudlet. Peter 099 Mueller Richard B 121. 229 MurocH led 141 Mui. Ki Own 121 Muir. Beth OIR Mulholland. Rodney 141 MulholUnd. Trtry 12 . IVI. 2W Mullnv Jeturrte OB’ Mulroy. Linde A. 24 Mu lid. Send' L 128. 2 2 M union. Knven IB Muraa.lv Michael IK Muriate . Kathryn A- 2 2 Murphy. Mary P 24 Murphy Mir 141 Murphy. Shawn M 142. 146. 229 Murphy. Shed A 24 Murphy Tom 1 2 Murr� y. Sue 161 Muahach. Tetev 117 Muik Educator National Conterrexr 1 2 Myrr. D� le 1 W Myerv Paul 009 Myhrr, Tanya 128 N Saber. D vid 209. 2+4 Saehcman. William III Nafei, Dr P 12� Sard. Ruth III Kakao. Semen 12 Sapp. Andrew 169 NafMtad. Luo 121 N'arctao. Chrutma J 24 Naauo . Peter L 141. 229 Nauyeck. MomCI 209 Navarrttr. Liu K IN, 2A Nr by. Dolly IV. Serb Mark III. IW. 1)9. 144 Neet Beth 146 Neewng. Pam 12 Nedaon. Stott IB Kenny. Rua 127 Nnarut. Sur 016. 019 Newer. Nana Amoodo 117. 12) Nelaon. Andrew 209 Nrlaon. Audrrv 121 Netaon. BdJ IW Ndaon. Brian R. 2)0 Ndaon. Cynthia 119 Nrlaon David 1)1 Ndaon. Dean ORi Ndaon. Dune 309 Nelaon. Gad 0B1 Ndaon. Jeannette L 24 Nrlaon. Joan 209 Nrlaon. John OB) Ndaon. Joyce 144 Nrlaon. Julie 1)2 Ndaon. Karl 142 Ndaon, Mary 209 Ndaon. Robin 0W. 101 Ndaon. Sandra 141 Ndaon. Shelly 117 Nrlaon. Sutan J 121. 2)0 Ndaon. Zeidu 1)6 Nratr. Deetia 119 Neumann. Lot 141 Neuter. Amy 117 Neuaer. Pete 146 Nruville. Jenny 121 Nrveu. Tracey 12H Nrwbaurr. lauri 121 Newcomb. Sheri IV. Newman. David 1)6 Newman. Mary 127 Newman. Tracy 119, 2TO Ntyrac. Jean-Bapcnir 101 Njt, Chang 12) Nickel Kmtm P 121. 1)2. Hi 141. 2)0. 247 NickeL Mark 1)2 Nwtaen, Brace IB N id ten. Todd 141 Niemryer. Randy 128 Niebur. Candy 178 Nikea. Mike 117 Nikolay. Jular 117 Nikolay Paula 12 N'det. Mike 209 Nod. Paula 12) Nordm. Suaannr 0� ) Nowng. Paul 12 Noabtach. Cathy l� Novotnry. Judeh M Hi. 2)0 Nutaar. David 091 Nuntc. Laura 117 Nuthaum. Georg« G. 2W Nuttrlnun, RhoruU 127 Nye, Drnnia 091 Nygten, Nancy 1 9 o Connor Fdieh 09 O Connor, Karhy 127 O DHL Serve IB7 O Handley. Pat l«7 O Malley. Karen 029 0 Malle, Richatd 12) Obrrty, jamea 0� Ochrymowyc . Judy 087 Ocheymowycr. Leo 0 7 Ockev. Marti 121 Odalen Dawn 144 OeneL Man C 12). 2)0 Oftedahl. Ruth 12). 141. 209 Ogdvir, Ann D. 2)0 Chi. Lloyd 08 Ohm. K � en 099. 101 Ohnunn. Julianne 121. 209 Xbry . Joe 119 OiepiKtak. Karla 12 (Nrytucnk. Lynn M 119. 2)0 deaoei, Marge 097 Oliaev. Tiffany 121 Ollech. Jame E. 2)0 (Mien. Ilerdi 178 Otaon. ban 1 6 01 ton. Cindy 1)1 CXtoeu Dan 1 8. 16 OImi Dave 1 6 Olaon. Donald L 1)9. 2)0 Olaon. Jamea 09) Olaon. Jamcr 01 Olaon. Karl 188 Olaon. Kay 181 Olaon. Kim 19) Olaon. Launr 117 Olaon. Mane 121. 210 Olaon. Mailin 18 Olaon. Michedc 117 Olaon. Rick 07). t« . !«. 1)9. 210 Olaon. Roy 109 Olaon. Steve 121, 141 CXton. Tut. io Olvera. Arturo 127 Onicran Drita Kappa 1)4 Ongemach. Jeffrey 18 Ootakt. Tooko OW Orchcaea I 4 Orfadd. Eric 168 Or Reman. Pal 128 Orfebeke Beth 121. 141 Orthmann. Jon 1 8 168 Unman Kavr 142 Oamek. Larry 18 Oatnvaki. Jenruvet 119 Over berg. Karen A 2 2 Oaemoc. Dr P tro.i «1 Outran. Todd 210 On, Demae 170 Otten. Mark 1+1 Ottcna. Kent C 2)0 Orerton. Mark 128 Oifnt, Kent C 2)0 Ottrrann, Mark 128 CXto. Chew me 127. 1)9 Otto. Helen 117 Owen. Kathryn 119. 210 Owen. (Xrvcr Otenrtidet. Jana 170 Oyen. Duanne 091. 188 Oyr anowaki. Bromdaw 091 Or ello, Lawrence 081 Pace. Glenorllen 09 Paffrath. Mark 066 Pape David 0 2 PiRe Thane 121. 141 Pagel. Julie 1)4 Pagenkopf. Laaa 1 4 Palmrf. Barb 144 Palmer. Lynn M 2)0 PanhellenK Council 1)4 Pantiet. P� Re 020 Patent. Jamea 142 Park, Molly S 2 0 Parker. Don 107. 17), |M Parker. Scott 1 7 Parr, Mie 0 2 Parrott. Jim M2 Paaidl Nick 10) Patrick. Candy L 117. 119. 2 0 PattidRe. David 01 Patmer, Btad 1)2 Paul. John C 117. 12 . 2)0 Pauli. IXiane 10) Paul ten. Eric 1 8 Paulaon. Gary A 1 6. 2)0 Paul a. Wdmet 09 Pawtoancr. Camille C 127. 1)1. 246 Payne. Tina 121. 12). 127 Painter Brun 141. 210 Pearce. Nancy 161 Pranon. DnuRlat W), 210 Pearaon. Forme 210 Pearaoo. tt Hum 08 Pet he. Alan 1)1 Pecore. Kane M 2 ) Pederaen. Conrae i«k 181 Prderaon. Kelly 210 Prderwm Peggy 107. 17) Pederaon. Tammy A. 128. 246 PrleRtan. Jodi A 1)6. 17). IT . 246 Pdton. William C 2 0 Prnnewell. Sutan IM Pepe. Martiull 18 Petal . Scon 127 Pcnacopr 1)4 Prtkina, Dan 089 ' Perry. Mark 048 Petrel. Beverly OtT Peterman. Stuart 1)9 Peterman, Tun 107 Ptteta. Amy 121 Peteta, Ken 1+1 Ptteta. Mane 161 Pctcra. Michelle 161 Peteta. Theodore W) Peter ten. Kevin 17). Iror Petetaon. Boh 168 Petrrvei Cathy 188 Petetaon. David 1)9 Petetaon. Dwayne III Petetaon, Greg 128 Petetaon. Jonathon 1)4 Petetaon. Julae 12) Petervtn. Karen 127 Petetaon. Dm 127 Petetaon. Lynn M 2)0 Petetaon. Mania 1)9 Petetaon. Mary 121 Prteraon. Tim 16) Petctch. Dura 121. 12 . 141 Pevan. Jamea E 2 0 Prvan, Par 117 Pfeifer. Amy 119. IW. 210 Pfeifer. Becky 128 Pfeiffet, Suaan 210 Phelan, Terry 074 Phi Beta Lambda 1)6 Phi Era Sigma 1)6 Phdhpt, Jane 121 PhiUipa. Judy 210 Phillip . L aa 12 Phyucal Education Ma|or And Mmor Chib 1)6 Pi Onega Pi 1)6 Pkcioiu. Dm 0 6 Pickett. Nan 099 Pie per, Aurora 128 Pierce. Val 170 Phil. Lon 217 Pdgrr. Fit L 2 ) Pinter. Michael 210 Plotrowakc. Janice 127 Piper. Jennifer 18) Piper. Kevin B 142. 210 hrr, TrKy IM Pirkl.Jube 128 Pitman. Wayne i 9. 210 Patman. M Sutan 09 Pitta. Bob 187 Pu en. lull. A 2)0 Pam fhomaa E. 127. 1)9. 2)1 PladaiewK . John OP Plagcnr. F.llen 121 Plate. Lordyne L 010, 246 Ploetr. Timorhy D. 2 1 Pomrt. John 12 Pomcf. Shanon 117. 127 Poanch. Manfred 09 Pbyam. Amy 210 Pnkrarvdt Date 117 Poletur. Kay F. 1 4. 1)9. 2)1 Polich. Keim 1)2 Kdlock. Maryann 119 Pond. Edarsid 099 Ponack. Date 10) Pont ford, Michael W Poole, Steve 128 Popun . Timothy 210 Pope. Jamea T IW Poquette. David 210 Potter. Willy 0(6 Pott. David 210 Potter. Cheryl IT Power. Nancy 17 Powdl. Chartea J. 1)1. 2 1 Powett. Jamea 027. 12 Powdl. Robert 128. 142. 210 PrahL Paste 1)2 282 Sedarski. Oim 1 7 Sefcih. Joe IX. Seidlet. Chip 141 Seim. L u M 246 Sen . J n l 6 Seivera Mark W )) Setters. Deb US Self . Charlotte J1J Sewell. Dma til Sevbetth, .limit 146 S«o. Miry J 119 Shafer. Anders 08) Shager. Ann I 246 Shalhoub. SStill 127 Shankland. Sin 141 Sharkey. Kim 19‘ SSiw.JineU 19} 5hedesky. Mike MS Sheehan, Tom 187 Shepherd, Rotencr 212 ShepJer. Deb 02} Sherman. Thomas C 141. 24} ShibiMo. Kevm i } ShiUmgtr. Pit 178 Shottm. Randall R 044. i t. mi. Shnvef. Gregory 212 Shropshire. Jody L 1 V� . 77) Shy bit. Jody L 21} S.bhald. Viler A 247 Sibber . Loa 121. 12 . 141 Sit ben. Catherine 121 Siegrvmund. John 127 Sieser . Mirk 144 Sigma Delti Chi 141 Sigma Drin Pi 1)9 Sigma Sigma Sigma 149 Sikon. Own 127. 1)2 Sri ns, Lor. J IS), 25) Simon. Cirole 1)1 Simon. S Sir on 157 Simondtt. Jennifer Ml Simoneiu. Bitb 117 Simonsen. James 107 Simonson. Km 144 Simpson. Ted 12S Sinclair. Piul 17) Suvcleir, Miry 121. 141 Sin . Michael 119 Siprru. Mon 109 Siprm. Sylvn 1W Sires. Jon 17} Skill. Terry 12}. Ml Skmicfh. Minlyn 107. 166 Sliby. Mirk I 142. 2)) Slaske. Tim 142 SUrtum. Piul I0S Slipek. Julie A 27) Skirt en. Angela M 121 Smethelb. W.lium 10’ Smiley. Jody 17) Srmth. Ann 142. Smith. Bob IMS Smith. Can Ml Smith. Chetne 170 Smith. Chmtim 21) Smith. Done L 119. 12). 247 Smith. Edwin 10) Smith. Jimei 101 Smeh. Jeff 078 Smith. Jenny 117. 146 Smeh. Joanne A 2)) Smeh . Kithleen L 142. 27) Smith Kerry 076. 21) Smith. Liune 117 Smeh. Lee Anne 0)4, 0 2 Smeh. t.ua 128 Smeh. Michele M 2)) Smeh. Pit 117 Smeh. Sin IS) Smeh. Shiron 21) Smeh. Tim 127 Smehwxk. Anne 117 Stmts. Jim 187 Sme . Piul 127, 178 Smooe, Km 109 Soren. Pitti IT Snook. Michicl 117 Snudden. B.idell 087 Snyder. Holly 166. 181 Society Foe The Advancement Of Management 1)9 Society Of Information Management Ml Socknes . Tern 127 Softb.ll 174 Sohr, Giyle 097 Solum. Vicky 1)6 Sonn, Mity Jo 0)9 Sonnctag. Deb 127 Sook. Dawn M 2)) Sormien, Mtliui A 2)) Soremon. Cirol 127 Sorenson. Jerry Ml Sceemon. Juiruti 09) Souluip, Tinyi M 247 Southard. Dile 1)2 Southard Wcigand. Pun Ml Southern. Whitney 18) Spue. John 1)9 Spanhsurr. Steve !W Spearbraker. Kristine A 247 Speckhird. Tom 070 Spectator Ml Spence. Kirtn 12) Sptegelbetg. Joinne 121. 12). 127 Spmdkr. Brth 18) Splcrgerber, Tim Ml Spoil. Divid |)| Sprang. Linda 1)1 Spnngmeyct. Kintin 1)4 Sprue. Holly 127. 144 Stomek, Rin 21) St Germain. Lori Ml St Onge, Sunn 128. 161 Stafford. Divxi A. 119. 2)) Stihl. Nit liar M 247 Scalshctg. Mark 1)1 Stinco.John M 247 Sciniforth. Min 1)1 Stinkewret. Greg 0)1. 09) Stanley. Jonathan 087 Stitak. Rene 110 Star . Drin 176 Slit . Jimev 12). 21) Staventu. Janeen IM Steck, Rebecca 21) Steel. Birbin 119. 21) Steevcm. Al 10). Ml. 17« Steevens. Ann 121 Stehle-Werner. Joan Ml Stctgel. Knwm 127 Seem. Barb 029 Stem. Jimev F. 2)5 Strmbtrnnrr. Jill 12) Sterner. Ann 17 Sterner. Michael 087 Steiner. Sylvia OW Stnnfridt, Jean M 27) Strinkr. Km 146 Stttnmetz. Carol L M2. 27) St emmet . Chuck 146 Stnnmetr. Jenny 146 Scellpflug. Ondy 1 7 Stemen. CarU 21) Strmlir. Gnu 1)| Stemlar, Min 21) Stephen. Dave 211 Stephens. Tram 178 Stent. Drloyd 10) Stcvtm, Ann 2)6 Stevetn. Scott D 074. 247 Stewart. Pat 178 Stirmkr. Shen 146 Stillman. Suvin A 1)2. 27) Strip, Karen M 247 Stoddard. Jeff 127 Scuddin. Leva 170 Stoehr. Robben 121 Stoflet. Elizabeth 12). 21) Stolp. Patty 121. 20) Scutch. Carl 21) Stoner. Lane L 142. 217. 27) Stott. Kristen A 119. 2)) Stowing, Mitchell Ml Stowe, Nancy 127. 1)1 Strand. Patrick 127 Strand. Scon 127 Sc raiser. Cheryl 127. 141 Scraasmann. Chetyl 1)1 Stratton, Belinda 127. 128 Strautman. Mark 119. 127. M2 Stray, Bran 061 Strebel. Michele 121 Suet. Cheryl A 247 Strci. John 247 Stress. Bran 17) Srrobel. Mark 128. 187 Strom. Sue 077 Stronc rr. Melissa J 127. 1)1. 247 Strata. Stephanie 18) Stuart. Paul 111 Stuckey. Pam 161 Student Accounting Society 141. 142 Student Nunmg Association 142 Student Senate 142 Stutttgen. Paula 070. 1)2. 146 Soehnng, Track M 12). 211 Sullivan, Jenny 1)4 Sullivan. John 187 Sunbr. Marilyn 09) Standby. Elmer 109 Sura. Chris job. 177 Su k, Sallie 117. 199 Sutter. Janet 121. 2)) Sutton. Robert «} Suzuki. Junmy Maatoshi 127 Svec. Sharon 21) Svedberg, John 1)1. 21) Sveum. Evan 17) Svoboda. Dave 127 Swadet. Robin 117 Swain. Maranne 029. 127 Swarvd. Joe 16) Swanson. Sue 188 Sweeney. Sandra 081 Swerman. Lna 1)1. 144 Swklick. Rebecca 121. Ml. 188 S be Idem. Michelle 017. 018 Sykora, Arlene 21) Syltr.Jon 17) Syverson,- Norma 087 S ymanski. Mary 117 T Tagar . John 119 Tan. Thomas 121. Ml Talbot. Mxbelle M 2)) Talbot. Patnck G. 128 140c 247 Talufus Karen 119 Tan. Paul 7)) Tanaka Wesley 087 Tank. Christopher 1)2 Tap. Owong. Ouang 12) Tarnowski. Susan 107. 1)2 Taachner, Tony Ml Tau Kappa Epsilon 144 Tavares. Mary 177 Taylor. Dak 107 Taylor. Juhe 119 Taylor. Richard L 127. 2)) Taylor. Simon 098 Taylor. Steve 127 Teicbert. Tamt A. 128. 27) Trilscrom, James D. 248 Tenley. Thomas J 2)) Terry. Ales 117 Tesch. Kay A 121. 1)2. 141. 2� Thalackev. Steven 12) Thevge. 101 121 Theirl, Scott 09) Tbeisen, Tony 178 Thekn. Ginny 02) Theriault. Diane 127. 21) Them. Beth 248 Thiel. Linda 127 Thom. JaneU 121. 21) Thomas, (effery S Ml. 2)) Thomas, Pit to 2)4 rhompaon, Ben 09) Thompson. Glenn 101 Thompson. Jeffrey S. l4t. 2)4 Thompson. Thomas J. 127. 2M Thompson. Tim 127 Thornburg. Bridget 121. 141 Thornton. Mike 176 Thotsen. Ken 178 Tbotson. Becky 127, 1)9 Tboeson. Jeanne 08) Thorvon. Ken 042 Thums. Jearmme L 248 Thundercloud, Cheryl 128 Thun. Tammy 1)1 Thuruon. John 1OT Tibbals. Tim 127 Ticknor. Jay R 127. 127. 2)4 Tiemey. Donald W 2)4 Tillman. Barb 146 Tunm. Lmda L 141, 2M Timmons. Robert 21) Tinker, John 099 Tmney. Su ann 170 T|elta. Terry 1)1 Toasrtnattrrs 144 Toensing. Joan E. 2-18 Toflefson. Darla R. 27) Tomlinson. Bob H� Tomiyck. Ken 111. 144 Tong, Osmond 12) Topel. Jul 19) Tophoouen. Karm 127 Towrud. James O. 1)1. 248 Tourvdk, Carolyn 027 Touscany, Mike 0)7 Trager. Pin 1)2 Trapp. Steven 1)1. 21) Travis. Sharon 177 Teener, Biagoy. 09) Trewyn. Annette A. 248 Tnemstta. Julie A. 1)1. 248 TnerweUer. Lynn A. 127. 1)1, 248 Tristand. Kelly 127 Troyer. Bryan 1)9 True. Patti 117. 1)1 Tschemach. Lon 21) Tubbs. Sue 127 Turner. Lecann 17 Turner, Lisa 144 TV 10 144 Tvaru ka. Helen 177 u L'eken. Breoda 214 Uhlhoen. Ann 1)7 Uli. Thomas 081 Unrvcrswy Activaies Commission 146 I'rmanski. Mary 7M Urmanski. Michael A 177. 24H t'sowski. Kurt 214 Uttrrmark. Lisa 19) L’vaas. Mary Jo 1)9. 214 Y V v � h. Lftwtw an. 1)1 Van Abbrma. Da.ul 10) Van Amber. Dean IK 171. 1 7 Van Camp. Paul |7) Van De Loo. Bmdi 121 Van Eaa. Matt 19) Van Gompri. Bm. 127. 214 Van Rernortrl. Paul G 121. 141. 2K Van Ryn. John Ul Van Soon, Jay ||7 Van Scraten. Pr r 121. 152. IK Ml. 2M Van Vrro. Too. 12) Vaocaatt, Qatar ma 2K Vandrloo. Krmda 214 Vanderhrufcn. Pul 08) Vanderhrydro. Own 1)6 Vandewalle. Marram A 248 Vandeyaiht. Brfrurd 214 Vandrrel. Shrrla 714 Vanrar, Sherri A 7)3 Vann KUr Sk. Club 146 Vamlurv («innt 214 Varga Ftrlka IW Varrho. Beth l� Vaudreud. Kar. 127 Vehlow. (UW 117 Veldhouae. Vetlyn W 2M VrKrkr . Sherry IS) Venn. M Retina 097 Vrrhulac. Sutan 0)0 Verkudcn. Gouty 121 Vem. Pan. 117 Vetu. Dr ad 164 Veve . Jennifer R 141. 2)4 Vick, l.ita 19) Vickerman Tern 121. 144 Viegui. Brenda J 2)4 Villa. Aleiandro 09) Vdlar . C aig 12) Vmcrvmrau . Sutan L 74S Vunoch . Mary 1)1. Ul. 214 Vocti. Kann 19) VcieU. Tracy A 74S Vogel. Pete IT) Vogeirr. Ingol 097 Vmgheman Pat 144 Vooiema. Roger OS) Votkman. THomat 10) Vol . Ron 070. IK 1 9 - Vi . Sarwl. 7H Vraha. Kan 121. 141 Vae. Chou IK w Waack. Mara 214 Waburrwtk.. Dan 144 Wachcndorf. Gem IS) Wach . Bob 12V 1)1 Wachelrt. thane 127. ITS Wackerfaa. Heal. 177 Wtdnmk.. Inn 1)2 Wagner, John 1)6 Wagner Maria 214 Wagner. Mary Jo 12) Wagner, Randall 714 Wagner. Wendy A 7K Wahlitmm. foe 121 Wahhoom. Larry 09) Wahlacrum, Lawrence 10) WaerovKh. Paul 16). 714 Walbetk. Kun 17) Walker. Dan C Ul. 147. 2M Walker. Jim 10) Walker, bnk 107. 17) Walker. L ta A 1)9. 2M Walker. Randy OH) Walker, Scott 121. Ul Wall. Katarina 1)9 W'alletiad. Foka 142. 146 Waltdorf. Dune 121 Wahdorf. JiU |2i Walrerom. Oave 1)2 WaJta. Laura 12 Walter, Paintu 214. 240 W'aJtm. Peter f. 2)) W’andrey. Karen 117 Wanra. RJen 17). IS7 Ward. Bob IS) Ward, lube 016 Ward. Troy IS7 Warlotki, Ronald 0Vt Wamken. FJiabrth ITS Warren. Bruce 12) Warren. Richard Ul W'arrman. John IK. 714 Waichtck Part. 127. 721 W'aatink. Darwin 091 Warrtr. D Dougla 09) Warm, Richard ) 74H Watery, Yvonne 214 Watluna. Id 17) Wat ton. Dune 177 Warrka. Joe 0)7 Warn. Bran Ul Way. Jenny 07) Webb. Sally m Weber. Dune 177 Weber. Joyce 146 Weber. Lana 19) Weber. Mon a 214 Weber. Par 097 Weber. Ruth 127. 214 Weber. Tern 1)6 Weikwerth. Becky l� Weddle Craig I6H Weigel, lee 17). 174 Wed. D Wallace OR) Wed. Mike OS) Wetland. Sally ||7 W’eiler, Ronald 214 Won. Betty 1)6 Wemuem. Dr Man OK Weir. Krutine D. 24S Wen. Barb 1)9 Wenenbeck. Bran IK. 2K Wen . Sharren 0)2 0VS Wearer. M k 178 Wra Party 12) Welch. Anne 127. 141 Weld. Richard 111 Weller. Brett HI. IK Welle . Sara 21) Wellman. Dan P. 7M Wrtla. Beth M Ul. 161. 174. 7M Well . I have 1)6. IV, Wenner. Dr Jame OS) W'enrel. Robert A 7M Wemet. Margaa L 2)) Wettm. Beth 074 We t. V ki IK Werrerlund. Enlc ITS Wettphal. Bran 1)6 WntncH. Amy 06( Wettnem. Nancy IT) Weyet . Michelle 18) Wherlet. Angela 71) Wheelock. lynrttr 097 Wheldnn Kelly IK. 146 Wherry, Barbara A 2)J Whitcomb. Mary 151 Whar. Julie K 7)) Wharhoute. Catherine 21) Whotdey. Jack 09) Wick. ManhaB 10) WtcUand. Stuart 21) « Ue i. John 0)V 0)9. 106 Widmer. John 121, 12). ITS. 141 Wadman. Laurie 127. 21) Wogetr. Lynn 1)1. 21) Worr.Jaton 127. 1)6 Wierendcr. Jim 146 Warner, Drlotti 12) Wa tholf. Paula 21) Wiksrom. Cathy l)l Wiko . Stephana HI Wdde Kay 21) Wilde. L. a 070 Wdde . Ptter B 2)S Wdm Soaanne W ITS. 142 2)) Wdkotn. Macky 12) Wdlumvjim 111 Wiliam . Wendy I'M W illkom. Bonn 0W Wdlron Stetdun- A 1)1. 24S Wdron. Andrea M T4R Wdron. Gloru 101 Wdron. U� a 17) Wdton. Mark ITS Wdron. Mahael 081 Wilton. Randall 061 Wdron. Sa Harold OK Wdton. Ten 121 Wdaon. Vicky Wununc. Barbara 10) Womnger. Dr To MM. IM Winter. Hetty K 24S Winter. Bruce 146 Winter , flmet 09) Wirth. Bruce 17) Wirth. Whitney 21) Wirkc. Dana 21) Wnluuky. Tom l« Wiwtew-tki. Renee 121 W in man. Sue 181 Wot rock. D r in 08) Wodyn. Laura M 161. 170. 2)) Woyoechowrki. Scott if Woganak, Tern 127 Woletke. Clu mm 119 Wall. Oiarla S 1)1. • WoM. Lon 02) Wollanh. Donald 089 Wollarth. Jeanne M 2)) WoUert. Wayne 0 9 Wo� «. Anga 121. 144 W’oUer. Amy L. 121. HI. 2)) WoUmer. Aptd 121. IK Wollmer. RandaU D. 2)) Women � Oo� Country 16 Women � Tentu 1«6 Women. Tmck HO Wonderhr.de. Mike 17) Wong. Kwok Lai 12) Wang. Seer Pboor 12) Wood. Dawn 1)6 Wood lord. Kelly UR Wood . Betty 111 Woodward. MsBr. Karen 09). l� Worden. Krila 117. 127 Worthington. Polly � ’ Wriggle worth. Frink 16) Wright. Frank 16) Wright. Steven Ul Wright LochfoU. SboWy 077 Wrebel. Tracy 1)1. � A Wroblewtki. Kmtmc M -4R WI'FjC Radio 146 Wuerget. Stephen HI. 21) W urrhnch. Wendy 21) Wujrk. Quota 1)V 248 Wurtoiger. Tam. Ml Wutaow. Walter 09 Wytrenbach. Mary 12V Ml Yahr. Nancy A 12V 127. 2)1 Yaketh. M.ke 17) Yanke. Jame 21) Yeager. Sharon 117 Y-n Sock Cheng 12) Yon. Soak Sam 12) Yockry. Karen 117 Yotfc. Tom 161. 170 Young. Bran C 2)) Young. David C 2)) Young. Deb 16) Young. Dunne 02) Young. Don 109 Young. Ed 091 Young. Jerry OK 10) Young. Mrlota 127 Young. Paul 1)1 Youngblood. Scott IK Yu. freda 17) Yunu . Yarham I K z Zabet. Rxh 111. IK 146 Zadr. Kenneth 119. 127. 142. 21) Zadra. Cra.g 16) Zahn. Scott 12). 21) Zai . Amy C U9 Za.� , Danal J 249 Zander, Thnma 21) Zapchenk. Mart 71) Zapchenk. Pam 110 Zeiaxo. Steven IS) Zrlhnger. Kathryn 12S. 1)1. 2)) Zettmrt. Jay 121 Zellner. Carhermr A 127. 249 Zrman. Jane 127. 21) Zembmrki Carol 171 Zrniark. Kata 02) Zepacki. Jenny 0)) Zabefl. Shen 1)2 Zreglmcar. A1 Ul Zimmerman. Dawn 121 Zoon. Laura M 119. 2)) Zorich. Randy 121. 41 Zuben. Kim 1)1 Zuehlke. Reed IK 2)6 Zukowtki. Don IK Zulegrt. Allan S. 1)9. 16). 2)6 Zulrgei. Beth A 249 Zumbuxh. Michele 1)1 Zunket, Jeanrune M 249 wakey. Valene 1)1. IK Zwrefelhofrt. Barry C 2)6 Zych. Drnoe 19) . nr - V- Pausing to look back on the bridges ye have built, we extend our humblest gratitude to those who have enjOyt heartiest thanks ’ to those whose bridge we have yet to cross —■ ■a offer a sincere slhiler fimi handshake, always welcome fomise As 1 sit working on this last deadline, one feeling is foremost in my mind (besides panic). It is the feeling of satisfaction. Satisfaction in knowing that we have met out deadlines and that we have put forth out best effort to record the events of your 1985-86 college experience. We have tried to capture this special year for you. both in pictures and words, helping to recall the achievements as well as the disappointments, the moments of helplessness and frustration and the times when it seemed life couldn't possibly get any more fascinating, more exciting, more just-plain-fun. I hope this book is as precious and meaningful to each and every owner as it is to those of us who put it together. The yearbook, a memory book, is the most valuable book that anyone could ever own Why? Because memories fail, this book, a yearbook, has captured your college year in words. Many people helped to capture these memories: Special thanks go to UWEC students, faculty, and staff; Media Development Center. News Bureau; Spectator; Towers Hall; David Hansen; David Hoffe. Gloria Wilson; the Journalism Department; Mail Services; Steve Forslund. our Yearbook Associated rep; Joe Griffin, our senior photographer. Mike Smith and Mike Custenborder. our Jos-tens' reps; and last, but not least, our adviser. Dr. James Fields, and the entire Periscope staff. Without these people this book would not have been possible. To those of you I have worked with I would like to say. 'Thanks for being such a fantastic group. You really should be proud of your accomplishments. Good luck in all your future endeavors! Go now. all of you and take this book to help enjoy and remember the bridge we built together.