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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

Periscope 1988 Mom always said. a little won't hurt you ' hut even she ha to admit that the umbrellas and raincoats sure hurt your chances of meeting a handsome prince 01 beautiful princess! Ikonitrtnr Him UW-Eau Claire Eau Claire, WI 54701 Volume 72 opirt ’ Out... OPENING 1 2 OPENING The familiar hustle and bustle” of class change. This aspect of college life NEVER changes! %£cof in Out... If the duck- don't get you . . the squirrels will! Is this what they mean by a campus full of animuls? IXi-rUnn Kk(t OPENING 3 Another never-ending ritual teacher seemingly enjoy putting their students through is homework. Sara Niedfcldt knows the pressures as she crams for exams. Sitting in (root of the TV—literally!! Whut would mom iwiy? 4 OPENING Dmunnr linn Mark I.c s. n senior journalism major, makes use of one of the many computers located on campus. I' f '• 1 k h ytar, organisations pitch together lo m II pop-in OiiviPs. Jane W'cntptnhl, a member of the Mu Tterapy Club, tupplie I.inn Culnn with hvr meal he day. K- OPENING 5 coftin Out.. Scopin’ Out... Mark tWal Great friend and great times... and how better to meet new people than to have a bedtime atory read to them. Cookies are the favorite incentive to get a wing of guy over for a wing activity, ns these girls found out. 6 STUDENT LIFE PAGE 8 PAGE 14 Mike Rlija Hall even gives kisses those (irk he tucks durinjt win activities. PAGE A way guyi at UWEC lax and take out frustration u a qui« vigorous game of footh between buddies. Cook out are a change of pace from the food served at hillslop ... er. hilltop. At least you know what it is!!! PAGE 38 Mike Moore took a different approach to meeting girls in the dorms—reading bedtime stories. STUDENT LIFE Being a transfer student from Texas. I was looking for some way to meet people and become involved in the UWEC campus. I made a list of possible activities and decided to look into working on the yearbook. True, I had no experience whatsoever, but. what the heck. Maybe they needed a gopher. So. I volunteered. And within 24 hours. I was an editor. AN EDITOR! '1 don’t think you understand’ I kept trying to tell them. All I got was ’You can do it—no problem, all an editor does is organize a section.’ Right. I am. however, happy to announce that I survived but—how should I put this—not without dif-, ficulties. Creating story and photo ideas, as-| signing them, identifying all the dorm pic-| tures and figuring out how to put all of this onto a computer disk was ... challenging. But, to tell the complete and unvarnished truth, it was fun and I don’t regret it for a minute—except perhaps those last minute deadlines!” — Ann Beebe, Student Life Editor (yes. EDITOR) DIVISION PACE 7 Scopin' Out. Scopin' Out. Granny’s Old Shoes If only Granny had saved all her old shoes. Then maybe I wouldn’t have to spend all this money on authentic looking granny shoes.” Of course, then my brown shoes wouldn't have that cute buckle on the side, and my black ones wouldn’t look as radical. As a matter of fact, why do they call these granny shoes? They don’t look anything like hers. Then why did I spend so much money so they would look authentic? I know - Fashion. Turbaned Ted Fashion Friendships Friendship bracelets, originally worn as a visible symbol of a strong friendship, are now a strong fashion statement. These bracelets, made of inexpensive embroidery floss, have become a fashion necessity for most wardrobes. “Is it just me, or does that guy have a kerchief on his head?” “Yeah, he’s got a kerchief on his head, it’s you know, cool.” Oh. now they tell me. And I thought these guys had just quit bothering to wash their hair. Scopin’ Out. . . Scopin’ Out. . . Professionally Hipped These jeans aren’t your everyday. average, torn-in-the-wash jeans. No, these jeans have been ripped by an expert. One can now go into a 3tore with a brand new pair of faded jeans and have them fashionably cut by a pro. This fashion trend is very common on the UWEG campus. One can only wonder what will be next. Wisconsin sweatshirts and T-shirts are always at the front of any wardrobe. Not only are these shirts generally inexpensive and long-lasting, they also help the wearer find home should he ever get lost. Always in Style MINI MAG 9 Scopin’ Out Scopin’ Out Unlikely Pair People never believe that we are twins,” said freshman Jim Bojar about he and his sister Jenny's relationship. Jenny enjoys being a twin because new events are always experienced with someone else. Jim is a business major and Jenny is undeclared. They are from Wauwatosa. They both like to snow and water ski and have two younger brothers. Double Trouble Juniors Sandi and Shari Son-salla are both administrative management majors from Arcadia. When asked about their relationship. Shari says they are really close. The twins have three older sisters, but acknowledge that they are the closest to each other. They share an interest in volleyball and a love of animals. The slight competition they feel between themselves only enhances their individual performances. 10 MINI mac; Tumi Curitwr Scopin’ Out Scopin’ Out. Opera Obsession I’m sorry professor, I can’t meet you at noon to discuss career opportunities. I have a previous appointment. Hey man, did I miss anything? What’s happening with Kayla, Steve, Justin, and Adrienne? Has anyone seen As The World Turns lately? How are Lily and Holden? NVhat’s going on at General Hospital? How about The Young and The Restless and Guiding Light? You know, going to class really gets in the way of my soaps. Bookends Identical twins Korri and Kelli Wistreill are freshmen at Eau Claire. Kelli is an education major and Korri is as yet undeclared. They like to waterski and have the same taste in music. The girls are good friends who don't feel the need to be competitive. Their pet peeve occurs when people assume that since they look alike, they are the same person. “We are two different individuals, insists Korri. Bathroom Battles Michelle and Melissa Holland are twin sophomores from Appleton, Wig. Michelle is a business major and Melissa is a possible communications major. They share an interest in theater and feel that they are not very competitive. Michelle joked, “We get along fine as long as we don’t have to share a bathroom. I c MINI MAG 11 Scopin’ Out. Scopin’ Out • • Courageous Crates Wait in Line Look out! Here comes that refugee from the junkyard. Look, over there—that mound of rust—it’s moving! Wait. I’ve got a better one. It’s 20 below zero and that one has no doors or a rear window. Unbelievable—that one has no engine. It's being run by gerbils on treadmills. Unreal, these UWEC students are really creative when it comes to their antique autos. Lines, lines, lines. At times, college seems to be an endless array of lines. The winner of the “Longest Line Around” award is the line at registration. This is the first line that almost all students encounter and, justifiably, the longest. Other lines that receive honorable mentions are the Service Center line, the popcorn line and, of course, the TYME machine line on Friday afternoon. However, the most popular line was the one traveling out the door at Hilltop during peak meal hours. All these lines are tedious, time consuming, and generally a pain in the... feet. 12 MINI MA ; Scopin’ Out ▼ . . . Scopin’ Out. . . Moped Mania Brumm, Brumm. Oh no! Get out of the way! Here’s another one of those blasted mopeds. What’s happened around here anyway? What? Is climbing the hill just too much for some people? I mean, really, the hill is great for your legs, burns excess calories, and is a nice challenge with 50 pounds of books on your back. Brumm, Brumm. Darn it, why didn’t I ask for one of those last Christmas? Conmbutinc PKotocriphfr — Clint Mirk F«4il Tinti Girdmr DntfJot IV-runnr RicCKi MINI MAG 13 : r i I wonder whata (coin by that got the attention of the� e unidentified girl at the Homecoming game. What, or who?? If ----------- What, do you think of the women at Eau Claire? Telling it like it is j----------- “The girls run in packs. They all have the idea that guys are only after sex.” Dave Meekma “The women on this campus are far too conservative. More should feel comfortable displaying their true self more of the time rather than hiding, exploding, and hiding again.” “Nukes” 14 STUDENT LIFE The Dating Dilemma by Kimberley Ffisted Sure, the reason you’re here is to further your education. This means that you should be spending the greater amount of your time outside of class studying. But. let’s face it, there are too many members of the opposite sex running around campus that can break your concentration. That gorgeous blond at the next table in the library seems to be giving you the eye. Or the most captivating person that you have ever seen just walked into the study lounge. You just don’t seem to be able to focus your attention back to your open textbook. You might as well give it up because you’ve picked up the dating bug. by yelling out your window. Then it's just a matter of getting his or her phone numl� er to set up a date. There are always activities or shows that you could go to or you could do lunch.’’ You could even resort to studying together. After all, that is what you're here for. Jaff Wangen, Steve Baade, Tom Robert . John Maierhofer. and Tim O'Hare check out the scopin' tceneat Homecoming- Dating and spending time with that special someone (after you're lucky enough to find him or her) is a great part of college life. There are many different wav's to meet this person. Just use your imagination: at the Nautilus Center or Hilltop, by scoping through the Freshman Record, at wing activities, on intramural sports teams, and even Hint Telling j it like it is ‘’Because of the guy girl ratio, all of the best looking ones are too conceited.” Anonymous ‘‘They are fine.’ Angie Hesse ‘What men? They are all boys!” Sandv Frank ‘‘I don’t think of them at all.' Anonymous What do you think of the men at Eau Claire? CAMPUS DATING 15 1st West 2nd East Front Row: Hum Klalt. Michelle Jansen. Christina Hanson. Heather Pearson. Dawn Engel. Julie Rasmussen. 2nd Row: Amy Schumacher. Amy Williams. Betty Thorns, Koreen Schultz, laurir Johnson. Denean Pilgrim. Karen Curran. Carol Nethery Back Row: Tracy Gropa.Tricia Hillner. Julie Long. Jennie Wells. Valerie Hawley. Chanda Cael-wnerts, Heidi Teach. Front Row: Joyce Weber. Kris Mikunda, Lynn Seiler. Kris Yard ley. Maria Santan-gelo, Yer Yung. Carolyn Winter. Ava Na-kai, Denise Giant .. 2nd Row: Darcy Brick. Kelli Bocha, Carla Downing. Lynn Macs, Mary Nystrom. Michelle Wucnsch. Back Row: Dawn Grigar, Julie Folsom, Dianna Bader, Geri Olson, Joie Culp, Diane Clausen. Tami Doornink. Lori Olson. 16 STUDENT LIFE PUTNAM .u.'i'Am 2nd West Front Row: I.ori Toman, Karen Plan-sky. Chris Johnson, Stephanie Dorman, Irene Divty, IJ� a Raker. 2nd Row: Cheryl Nelson, Gwen Cain, Mary Meyer. Tammy Thorgerton, Barb Fin tad, Erin Morrison. Lynn Allen. 3rd Row: Jackie Ku� ubu� ki, Mary Zenit, Polly Imme, Cathy (lumens, Karen Holme Back Row: Jennifer l.inxmaier, Shelly Hegg. Terri Opp. Shari Gurney. Donna Schafer. Kris Rose, and Sonin Navy. 3rd East Front Row: Beth Brinkman, Julie Woodzicka. Ann Schuetz, Kriati Geu-rink. Pat Hclgerson. Paula Anderson. Jirque Raetz. Amy Smith. Brenda Naef. Honorr Manning. 2nd Row: Jenny Munson. Kathy Res, Marni Blomherg. Michele Ostrrbrrg, I-auric Nason. Tammy Drluart. Back Row: Masako Suni-tani. Chihiro MiUuhata. Abby Miller. Katy Treuenfels. Jennifer Sallts. Lynn Keller. Deanne Graf. Joan Jungwirth. .lamie Srhrank, Beth Nikolai, Pam Klein. Lori OeUtrom, Jo Jo Fruit, and Amy Stueber. 3rd West 4th East Front Row: Jenni Brerike, Kathy Bergstrom 2nd Row: Amy Miner. Ann Wright. I-eah Vine . Tracy Hooking. Trish Vu, Cinda Bay, Valerie Sommerfeld. Anna Kherenman. 3rd Row: Kristine Reynolds. Chris Gruenhagen. Sue Atkinson, Brenda Wenzel. Lisa Deisa, Andrea Rynders, Tam- my Splinter, YumiShiojimn Back Row: Shanelli Zellinger. Sandy Daniels, Amy Hayner. Melissa Hannah. Beth Johnson. Sheri Newcomb. Jackie Wirkus. Kristin Albrecht. April Mangelsen. Jodi Lun-dak, Jenny Cole. Michelle Brunfelt, and Megumi IJemnUu. Front Row: Cathy Tylicki. Wendy Tel lock. Sarah Thames. Liz Bronson. 2nd Row; Kim Baierl, Amy Spark, Shelly Soczlu. Susannah Vogel. I.rah Erickson. 3rd Row: Julie Wedcmeier. Cassandra Mrinen, Tammy Angst, Missy Whiuitt. Tania William . Kris Howley. Cheryl Gavinski. Back Row: Kim Holig. Rochelle Ihrke. Minnie Van Wychen. Sara Mohrig, Michelle Kooki, Kristen Block, and Chria Renter. PUTNAM 17 ( I Putnam - 4th West Bridgman - 1st West From Row: Debbie Jnnwn. Susan Dick-rell, I .on Richter, Marge Klubcrlanz, Michelle Swuda, Tonya Pmmark, Joanne Lindeman, Annmarie Ihm. 2nd Row: Nicole Dorgan. Kelly Stevens, Stephanie Thotnpvm, Ilona Kopsel. Lie Steinmetz, Melissa Durham. Maktko Okuyama. Hack Row. Cindy Thieroe, Rachel Sltvtm, Dehbie Daanrn. Amy Schneider. Holly Butler, Janel Smith. Susan Halferty, Jennifer Ray. Molly Kalihrr. and Tracy Saari Front Row: Ami Kelly. Ellen Kie� ling, Christy llilgendorf. Kim Lapecek, Janet Chie . 2nd Row: Jjirn Meier. Morey Klatt, Stacey Medcnwaldt, Amy Brouwer. Tammy Falkowski. Dianne Hitney. 3rd Row; Lisa Yokoyama. Deb Dallner, Tammy Marks, lame Mahnke. Toni Lionel. Whitney Pierce. Katie Sullivan. Cathy Darkow, Lisa Krueger, Hack Row: Dianne Kadmochcr. Marie Jenkins. Tracy Mnullelte, laicelle Corde . Lyne Schaefer, and Jenny Pugh 2nd West Front Row: Ixirnn Bartel. Janelle (filbert. Chris Carr. Carla Ahquisl. Katie Holt. Brenda Allen 2nd Row: Wendy Thering. Theresa Nosser. Roxanne Mika. Jill Peterson. Meagan Murphy. Heidi Spengler. Dehbie Lyons. 3rd Row: Jennifer Lucas. Andrea Marvin. Beth Sohnitiler, Belinda Cairns, Michelle (roodrich Hack Row: Anno Kollberg, Debbie Marquardt, Jennifer Jenson, Susan Ocel, Linda Hredarl. Kerry Rais-beck. Robyn (.ofqiiist, Caity Morrell, Christine McConnell. Kristin IXestree. and Mary Fischer. 3rd West Front Row: Amy Votava, Tracy Simo-nar. Patti Becks, Hrcnda Kleinhans. Mary Pat Morgan, Nicole Manchcski. Sheila Snow 2nd Row Suzir Hoyerman. (•inney Paschall. Julie Schultz, Sandy Bocal. Kari Schneider. Jill Meyer . Amy low. Teresa Dudzuwki Hack Row : Li Feely, I .am Anderson. Darlene Schneider. Stacey Babur, and Katie Dolan. 18 STUDENT LIFE 4th West From Mow: Becky Neumann, Tammy Anderson, Michelle Derdoski. .Innet Kt ul, Kerrie Ne . Wendy launem. 2nd Row: Aniwj Viertel. Jenny Rutch, Karen Eichorst. Julie Larson 3rd Row: Lynn ('.rota. Sarah Grasse. Pam Brown, Lisa DiMaso. Krntic Sellun . Jerrne Priest, Jennifer Wagner, Samantha Krueger. It h Row: Diane Muefer, Wendy Anderson, Penny Kovala. Jenny Rallwri:. Jill Marsh. Ro� e-Marie Dieck, Lynn Mic kelson. Back Row: Michelle Baker, Teresa Mayer. Sheri (litter, and Stephanie Koester 1st Front Row: Sean Koehn, Brent Took, Bruce Bobart. Robin Ruaemeyer. Brad 1 11 1. 2nd Row: Turin A key, David Krenz. ('hod Anderson. Mark Baggrn-stoss. 3rd Row: Tony Simons. Doug East Brown. Steve Miller. Dave Mermen Back Row: Dean Farris. Rob Jung, Todd Velio, Mark Smoian. Ed Hlaskuws-ki. Brian Young. Jeff Noll, and Pnd Howard. STAJHMrtV TO HEftUEN What is your favorite way to climb the hill? 90% answered road and second stairway 4% answered road all the way 2% replied hack stairs 4% said they never climb the hill, they always drive Tomas I'nke believe in comfort above all else. BRIDGMAN 19 BRIDGMAN 2nd East Front Row: Thomas Boatman, Scott Wetvenbeok. Kent Welch. Rodney Ro •«mtvrr, Timothy Mueller. 2nd Row: Shawn Engel. David Jocolwon. Chad I’n-f.r John Sdwllii Moris B Jamr« Berry . Jon Stadler. Michael Day. 3rd Row: Anthony Springer. Michael Gutkowski, Scott Brown. Bruin Wulff, Shawn Feeney Back Row: Brian Au-dette. Paul Miiulaff. Brendan McCarthy. C'urti� Shomberg. Jon Pierce. Jay Lux. and Cory Strom 3rd East Front Row: (Ire Giffin, Jeff Hollar. Stacey Novinski, Todd Germain, Bryan King 2nd Row: Joe Arndt, Craig Fran coia. John Bourhonai . Skip Burn . John Parkinson. Greg Martin. 3rd Row: Mvkel Pam Perin. Ronald Salazar, Andy Fee t Hark Row: Donald Rarkrr. Jim Merdlcr, Andy Way. Ron Siler. Luis Pirea. Chris Drees, Jim Christopherson. and Tom Peterson. 4th East Basement North Front Row: Jeff Davis. Paul Statx, Ken Strehl, Kevin Terpatra, Ron Cisewaki. 2nd Row: Jeff Schure. John Statz. Todd Mathiaa.Toin Marten. Back Row: Brad Hahn. Andy Halaska. Andy Boldua, Steve Dindorf. Front Row: Tim Freindt. Dennis Kot-nour. 2nd Row: Brian Foote. Bryan Reid. Gary Behrens. Bryan Carlaon, Dave McSweenev. Mike ShcrfirokL 3rd Row: Steve Zielsdorf. Ben Pascoe. Joe Manicki. Mike Cobb. DinoTorrison. Joe Potter. Scot Milroy, Craig SmiU. Back Row: Brian Kreider. Paul Osborn, Pot Kubeny, Dean Felmlee, Scott Zernicke, Kip Meirhofer, Rob Ganschow, Dave Olson. Tyler Whitrock. 20 STUDENT LIFE e SUTHERLAND Mud football on the weekend has alw« K been a popular aporL Basement West 1st West Front How: Jenny Johnvw, Jenny Smith 2nd Row: Michele Borden. Tam my Unilke, Cindy Cmtnrr, Meliaaa l rep� trr 3rd Row: Zanne Blunt. Sheila Becker. Sue Wagner. Dawn la-mke. Iju Krause liack Row: Sara Bachand. Jean Smith. Karyn Harhold. Carrie Coenen. Front Row: Michele Wei . I-on Baxter. 2nd Row: Susan Nyre. Wendy Kallen-bach. Jean l aRoque, Julie Janke. 3rd Row: Kim Abbott. Kim Daahane, Julie Oorell. Su ie Nelson. Dean Van Amber, Kim Fruke. Debbye Calhoun. Shelley Wincentaen, Christine Hoffman. Julie Herxog. 4th Row: Ijiura Straaburg, Jennifer Reed. Nina Mayer. Lisa Round . Amy Tourdot, Molly Lee. Stephanie Schmidt. Back Row: Jean Dirk . Janet Vanderlinde. Debbie Barber. Debbie Teak . Jill Scheuermann. Debbie Strauch, and Marcie Berndt. SUTHERLAND 21 ul I Sutherland - 1st Center Front Row: Karen Ulimtcr, I .aura Fait, nell. l.ori l.och. Sarah Verhagrn. Mi Ann Steiner, Mary WaUon, lairi chela (Joans Hack How: Mary Chris Schmidt 2nd Row: Mary Novak. An- tiansoii. Julie Lyon . Jennifer Hunutki, nette Fuchs. Rarhelle Lye. Carrie (’ � - Kristi Master . Kim Olson. What was your favorite album? 1. The Collection - Amy Grant 2. Third Stage-Boston 2. Dirty Dancing Soundtrack 4. Fore-Huey Lewis and the News John Nolter takes aim. 22 STUDENT LIFE 1st North Front Row: Jeff Wangen. Joe Beau- Terry Thompson Back Row: Tim Bar-feaux, John Halier. Tim Beard. Jeff toe . Mike Herhrand. Pat Richter, Chris Steinhnuer. Dan Pope. Dave Kunelius, Harris. Mike Oslund. Dean Bubolz. Mike Kris Dahl. 2nd Row: Jeff Jensen, Tim Dieckman Gehrke. Mike Bienick, Steve Baade, 2nd Center 2nd From How: Kuril Bucholu. Reggy Donovan. Hamli Srark, Lisa Berg, Jenny Walker 2nd Row: Melanie Junto, Jane Zhylicki. KiyCaatH, l.on Kuhn. Joy Olson. Lisa Grunloh, Susan Sharp. 3rd How: Connie Hied run, Mnr Edge. lax Slamxin. Jenny SmiU. Tammy Slotty, West Christy Turgeon. Julie Bohrcr. Chris Rohde Burk Row: Heidi Clement, Ratty Jensen. Becky Kmerson. Liu Bar rnt. Mta Morinovich. Comi Erickson. Jo-leen Rahn. Michele Swanson. Diane Bar tell. Front Row: Tornoko Aruki, Kelly Raasch. Hard Han . Ratty l.i tlr, Kelly Siok. Kathy Coenen. Michelle Lind strum 2nd Row: Lisa Burbey. Cheryl Durst. Kris Aunloos.Shelly Danen. Rnula Crain. Jill Stigen. Carrie Armstrong, Jen- ny Burk. Back Row-: Lisa Rritzel, Christine Utech, Chris Wallace, Terri Noel, Terre Johnson, Carmen Reinhardt, Stacey Schneider. Denise Durand. Amy Kucken. Janelle Seibel 2nd North Front Row: Rich lathmun. Jeff Dier-nuer. Tim Hemenway, Warren Olson, Ken Schuh. Mike Moore. 2nd Row: Steve Schraufagel. Daren Sprecher, John Ainsworth. Travis Hinxe, Rick Schmidt, Rat Wells. Tim Kukla. Back Row: Blake ReUer, Mark Feudal. Steve Matre. Andy Hopkins. Mike Blija. Mike Strykow ki. Rick Chandler. Jon Satber. UDPLE EASTOH WVTST cct puMpco cn nrr 1 3rd West From Row: Stephanie Rudolph, Shellc Wleinske, Heather Cotey, Heather Haschka. Missy Mersereau, Heather Cowling. Amy Heinz, Kathy Krueger, Michele Jendc. 2nd Row: Jennifer Milli-man. Traci Drgtnnn, Betsy Thcis, Krys-tiru Jurkowski. Julie Yocum, Rana Mother Back Row: Yoke Kurosawa, Charlotte Kelnall. Tracy Schroeder, Heidi Sterud, Shelly Wertheimer, Kris Braher, Lynda Burch. Barb Zwitter. Lisa Archibald. Jamie Schuchman. SUTHERI.AND 23 Roomies � l by Jean Cl loiter When was the first time you met your roommnte? Was it when you and your best friend were filling out your housing application in your senior year of high school, or at Freshman Orientation, or the day that you moved to UWEC? What exactly makes a great roommnte? There ore several types of roommate relationships found on campus. Three of these are The Best Friends, The Total Opposites, and The Total Strangers Who Can't Fart. Sara and Kathy had known each other since grade school. In high school, they were always at each other’s house. Of course they decided to room together at college. Then they found out what the other was really like. Sara discovered thnt Kathy never picks up her things after she’s done using them. Kathy explained that her mother always did that for her. Kathy realized that Sara got good grades because she really studied! Best friends tend to learn some surprising, and some irritating things about each other when they get out on their own. Todd and Kyle had not met before becoming roommates. Todd was a farmboy. He enjoyed listening to country music, physi- jd cal sports, and school. Kyle was ( from a large city. His passions , included hard rock music, par- . ties, and staying up late. He [ rarely did homework. Needless to say. Todd and Kyle were high- j[ ly incompatahle roommates. Their HA, after listening to constant arguments and complaints for a month, allowed them to get new roommates. Amy and Susan were total strangers who became instant friends when they were forced to live together. Amy and Susan enjoy each other’s company, share the cleaning, and are considerate of the other’s feelings and rights. Not all roommates fit into one of these categories, because not all roommates are created equal. Take a moment to think what life would be like without your roommate. Would you live a healthier life, get more sleep, or have more fun? Would you be lonely, meet less people, or have less fun? Questions like this make one think how important your roommate is to you. Wendy Hinkolman and Sam Swnnton like their room jungle-gym style. 24 STUDENT LIFE -?-r Telling jlt like is “She’s too neat.” “Watches TV all the time.” “She won’t get up in the morning.” She is always telling me what to do.” “She’s too agreeable.” “He’s a pig.” Leaves the window open.” “Unplugs the phone.” You mean I have to limit it to just one?” Roomie Rebecca Baker and Julie JunficU pose in their room along with Danny (Hover. What is your roommate’s most annoying habit? ROOMMATES 25 Todd livery make his own special gourmet version of the hamburger I I What is the worst Hilltop food? 60% EVERYTHING 25% spiced meat 10% meatloaf 5% lasagna and chicken F and dumplings Sutherland - 3rd Center 3rd North Front Kow: l.upite Sanchez. Yoko Mat -sumura, K rut in Jon lad. Kelsey Graham. Kim Alwtn. Kelly Drier. Sharr Nienast. Melissa Farrell, JoAnn DeLa-I'orte 2nd Kow: Truth McNeill, Amy Kulig, Michelle Gustafson, Krndrn Kleiber. Sherry Christy, Joe Hr Bartel . Julie Hovseth. Sandre Kgland. Kim IzM ney Hack Kow: Christine Kirkeitdall Anita Scharstmm. IJm Knuppel. Heath er Horn, Debbie Rasmussen, Julie Omer nik. Sue Jackson. Stacev Johnson. Bobbi Wed I. front Kow: Pete Nagel. Tim Peterson. 2nd Kow: John Tronnes. John Lauderdale, Nils Johnson. John Frsaler, I on Schwrdrskv. Craig Amacker. Glen Mapes. .trd Kow: Jeff Vroman, Scott Fi cek, Todd Christiansen. Greg Adams. Chris Thomas. Todd Dstu Ith Kow: Collin Garvalia. Shawn Sweeney, Jim Grab, Pat Smith, Jim Vyvyan. Jim Trent. Will McGinn. Back Row: Torsi Broyji. Kevin Sommer. 1 26 STUDENT I JFK Front How: Louise Dyrbve. Crist in Johnson, Jennifer Nicholson, Karen Er ' beck. Wendy Hilliard. Cheryl McColley. .Indy Stolley. Sheri Schelling 2nd Row: Michelle Zimney, I.eeAn Schommer, Gail Rankl. I-oui e Peachy, Christine Meyers, Marietta Conner, Stephanie Johnson. Lynne Hansen, Jean Lang-feldt. Hack Row: Kmily Corry, Jill Skovg. Linda Frome, Shay Fitch. Linda Kruenich, Vicki Heidlke, Mary Brockman, Shelley Flewellen. Sarah Poy. Kristin Lybery. 4th West Front Row: Susan Gendron. Lynette Perreault, Becky Rorovics. Missy Malt . . Dori Danner. Kirsten Schwarrk-opf, Jill Steinbrenner 2nd Row: De Anne Larson. Carol Fox, Angie Dennee. Michelle GobJer, Nichole Churchill, Anne Paschke. Joelle Borden. Julie Pele-grin, Missy Wohlwend. 3rd Row: Susan Kirstering, Becca Krebs. Jean nine Piele. Grctchcn Beckman, Chris Sweet -man. Kathy Sirovatka. Bock Row: Heidi Bragger, Ubby McDermott. Heather Demick. Jil Nyhus, Becky Haeny. Lennnc Docile. Karol Kosec. 4th Center 4th North Front Row: Kip Washburn. David Har-old� n. Mike Bauer. Darrin la?Brun. Scott Suder. Jamie Jacobs. Mikr Jacoby, Huge nr Mortea en. Joe Cousineau. 2nd Row: Tim Brhm, Ben Quinette, Dennis Acker. Tom McGuire, Jim Hrwel, Greg Kri an. Pat Ness. Bill Wise. David Sa- viage. Dale Sorensen. Bill Charles. Mike Burns.Tim Hermann Back Row: Brion Agen. Ken l throp, Jerry. Brennan. Keith Scott. Jim Hessel, Jon Weber, Craig Rowley. Kric Flamm. David CicMynski 1st South Front Row: Scott Mcijuillen. Darren Brinker. 2nd Row: F.rich Ludwig. Bart Trench, Mark Mastej. Tom Au r. 3rd Row: Kevin Bourassa. Jim Childress. louisOLwn. 4th Row: Kric Noreen, Dan Petersen. Jim Thode. Back Row: Brik Natli. SCTHKRLAND 27 HORAN 1st North Front Row: Caul Hoesly. Mike Rochra, John Croulx. (’harlir Johnson, Troy Stoppel. 2nd Row: Brad Momchilovirh, I im Newman. Murk Van Der I.inden, Tom Witak, f'hrin Wingender. Hack Row: Allen Grady, Jeff Krien. David An •paugh. Krnnrth Ktrn, Jay Vangvn. Joe Cirminski, Trevor Holtr, Janie Boul-lion, Ron Koranda. 2nd Front Row: Dave Cower . Craig Carl •on. Cat Stathmann, Cat Doble. Rich Bartig. Jerry Schultx. Bill Meyer. Mike Miller. Matt Woiwode. Steve Strasmnn Back Row: Steve Gehrt. Dan Wage. North John CoM. Brian Fauat, Eric Coulter. Jeff Mayhew. Tom Driscoll. John Thode. Mask ' Eric Zager, Jim Hint , Kobh Vander Ixaop, Dave Aho. Mark Hein, and Gary Reithcr. 3rd South namrn unavailable at time of publication 3rd North Front Row: Brian laingntraat. Torn Varner. Tim Roar. Curt FjelMed. I an Beyer 2nd Row: Terry Gutowtki. Rich Vettcrkind, Al Dejno, Chuck Teasdale. Eric Small, Dean DiagoMine. Eric Brag-ger. Steve Shohoney. Back Row: Rod Adamuki. Murlin JuImoi. Curt Richter, Vic Humphrey. Tewabe Ayenew. Mike Noer. Fred Volkmnn. Joe Schotller. Chadd Krueger. Brian Kahl. 28 STUDENT LIFE I ■ I 4th South 4th North From How; Murk KmII. Ben Finch. Steal . Hark Row: Jeff Stonckinj.'. Kev Bruin Carpenter. Andy Frrdlund 2nd in Greene, Scott Nelson, Clif Moschnik. Bow: Wi.ulHM.hH Ayencw. Alan Amatu- .le(T Nyseth. Tv Mnnsrud. Ho. Tom Unkt. Kevin Kealy. Marc From How: Mike Lm , Mike Fau t, Mike Welter Back How: Mark Mea-Shawn l.afaiixe 2nd Row: Todd Every, rhnm. Matt Hukowski. Terry Cornish. Peter Smmlad. Todd Lenx, Eric Smita, Ourrett Potvin, Kory Janssen, Mike Na-Jay O'Connell. Kd Nash, latrry Holt, homink, Huey Zoroufy. rakutYja——I 2nd East 2nd West From Row: C'nrif Amundson. Jeff -as tn w. Dave Krmpin. Ken Mekita. Mi chael Hickey. Tony Cavagnrtto. Dousla Hawk . Hack Row: D«]r Wolfer. 30 STUDENT LIFE Charles Nodrlhnffer. Hryan Kopp. Dave Fuson, Gary Alhrecht. Brett Mm . Hark SchulU. Don Olson. Dan Krmpin. Anthony I’ttrch. David Dickie. Front Row: Mark Christel. John Schr ieder. Brian Valiska. Hack Row: Scott Schroeder. Gary Gochanour. -leff Hraatich. Hon Rucker, Tom Grady. Bill Ciesecke. Paul Braun. Troy Birdsong. Jay l-re Beth Hecht, Ana Younc. Tomoni No-raki, Stephanie Klkins. I .aura Cot trill, Kathy Harris, I .aura Walla. Katsoe Hu reyaroa. Camille DeHlasi. Midori Ham-aguchi. and Camille Karne . Jeff Knopa offer Scott Biwhschacher some psychiatric help 4 k I � 1st West | Front Row: Jeff Scott. Yasuyuki Ta-f naka. Greg T ranchita. T erry Seely. T ylcr Jeraliek Bark Row: Mark DeneU. Scott Standiford. Kurt Kann, Kurt Stengel, Ron Wilczek. Chris Kirrhman. Pete Bauer. Jon Hinke, Jeff Rianrh. Denash Krishnan, Neil MirkeUon. Bill Jacobs. Rafael Goniale . Tim Scanlan KATHERINE THOMAS 1st East Study Bugs by Amy Palm bach In a university as large as ours, there are many different places to hit-the-books. The most obvious place to study would probably be the library', after all, it is supposed to be quiet. It is also near any form of research you might need. The only disadvantage in using the library is that you have to climb the hill when you are done. The next most probable place to study might be your own tiny dorm room, that is if you have an understanding roommate. Studying in your room also has some advantages and disadvantages. Some good points might include not having to go out in the dead of night, not having to carry any heavy liooks on your back, and not having to leave the comforts of home. Some drawbacks to studying in your room might include a ringing telephone, doors slamming, people running up and down the halls, and perhaps a noisy radio or t television. Yet another place provided for our use while studying in the dorms are the study lounges in the basements. My experiences with the study lounges have not 4 been very pleasant. I find that they are kept so warm that I get sleepy very quickly. However, as in my room. I don’t have to leave my dorm. There are probably many more corners on this campus available for studying. 1 personally have found that if you have to study for an exam just about any place 4 3rd East 3rd West Front Row: Tya Haugr. Paula Ijiw-retie . Krutin (iullick«m, Becky Wompfler. Raehellr Otto, Patty Hull maun, Karen Petcrwin, Chris Evan . Hack Row: Nancy Zellingcr, JamieTob- ui'. Kilrcn Burchby. Kri� tin Steige. Jill Miland, Suxanne Salerno, Eli McCabe, Angie Holcomb, Kristin I hman. Kelly Vine. Melody Groaahaim. Front Row: Lynn Solynjtes, Jenny Emcraon. Katy WaUh. Back Row. Ann RocheL Jill Hilpert. Kileen Short. Marit Wiatrom, Anne Welch. Joan Herlitzka. Patty Wick. Marcia Zuerchrr, Monica Burleigh. . KATHERINE THOMAS 31 r 1st North 1st From Row: Derrick Chew. Rick Strub, Krista O'Brien. Tim Wutney. Nancy JU-vk. Troy Stepan. Kevin Minor 2nd Row: Chad Wolter.Gretchcn Rigert. Bruce HI-liott. Holly Derosirr. Paco Frnlick. •lulir Relvamprr. Sieve Skerhutt, Tommy North. Sam Bo lcy, Kim (.obnrr 3rd East Row: AmyOUon. Pal Herkert..l«iel Mullen. Bill Hartzrl. .lenny Spude. Roger Klein. AIv«m Hanson. Jim Dregney. Buck Row: Brenl Johnson. MikeGieae. Mnndy Sirever. Steve Vesper, Ban H«� e leu. Tom Bcntxlcr, Todd PauUon. Scott Rebers. Stacey Schulte, Harry Kahan Front Row: Shawn Andemin. Rich Bnllwrg, Jim Kelley, Bob Smel. Scott Hengel. 2nd Row: Dave Nnto, Doug Fromm. Scott Jerbi, From Rigert, Ted Herzog, Sam Pocernich, Jeff Cook. Brian Gnnje. Back Row; Seth Harvatine. Mike Monk. Dan Kempf. Brian James. Paul Flanagan, Brian Harp. Steve Froelich. Scott Beyer. 1st West 2nd East From Row. David Schultx, Rick Sduilw, Andy Mnrkert. Kc-n Taft, Scan Turnbull 2nd Row: Todd Kiniu: . l-ee Thomas. Daryl Gmpadarek. Kurt Key rt. 3rd Row: Steve Hegg. Mike Day. David Yalta , Will Kowalchvk, David Austin. Bark Row: Scott Hiftpu, l. n (hole. Dan DeRocher, David Bohrowir , Fat Andrus. Skeeter Hultcrmun. Front Row: Sarah HalnaH-Williams. Jennifer Dot!root. Beth KowaUki, Amy My� r . 2nd Row: Debbie Ny� , Jacqueline Taddy, Barh Henthien. Shannon Stiller. Tonya Constantine. Stacey Stoke . Jill Jacoby. 3rd Row: Jennifer Roe , Michele Klein, Alywui Hannon, Jennifer Spude, Mary Touhey, Kathy Brown. Ingrid Jacoby. Back Row: Rachel Petti , Cheryl Wunderlich. Tammy Dunn. Mol lie Came. Ann Myers, Mary Jo Wrecott, KrisShiffer. Kristi Michalicek. 2nd North Front Row: Julia Brandt. Julio Steven . Jayne Brown. Holly Stucxyruki. Jan Rattan. Betay Felt . Kristen Geisler, Iasa Evans 2nd Row: Debbie Agcn, I-aura Peterson. Amy Chapman, Jenny OUon, Margaret Lukes. Andrea Hyland. Cindy Store, Jodi Kirech. 3rd Row: Kim Willard. Regi Munro, lasa Richards. Terri Kckrute, Lisa Robertson. Brenda Marks, There Diener, Michelle Wichman. Bark Row: Karlyn Mohr, Julie Belscamper, Janb Marquardt, Cindy Thomson. Maria Alexander, Ann Lomdorf, Robin Schoenthaler, Renee Penk. Amy Olson. Sarah Mitchell. 2nd West Front Row: Deanna Lilia, Dana Wal-beck, Lori Hughes. Nancy Jilek, Lisa See re ns, Ltsa Muturi, Sue Gilson. 2nd Row: Dawn Middleton. Michele Holland. Georgia Golubiff. Chris Knerson, Karen Steckel. Cindy Hals ted. Deanna Leaner, Cindy Muir. Hack Row: Krista O'Brien. Katie Riley, Beth Kempen, Cathy Reische. Donna Modjeski, Sue Andrus. Beth VanDyke. Tracy Nehring. Lynette Lietzow. GOVERNORS 33 T v, What Foreign Country would you most like to study in and why? Telling it like it is J------------ Australia-I’ve always wanted to go there. Kathy Wilhelm Italy-Because I like Italian men. Julie Jungels Spain-I like their accents. Tami Schnack France-The culture is so romantic. Carolyn King Ouftaww Kmti Foreign ttudenU Ingrid Hil-ding, Felipe Teiteim. and Anna Kail here. I 34 STUDENT I.IFK (irrman folk dancer at Folk Fair. ■ I I Experience Life by Ann Beel e During the 1987-88 school year, there were approximately 200 foreign students attending UWEC. These students came from over 40 different countries, including Malaysia, India, da-pan. Mexico, Ethiopia, the United Kingdom. Braxil. and Sweden. Of these 200, about one-third are traditional exchange students. They gti to school here for a semester or two, and complete their education at their own school. The rest of the students are what is known as continuous students. These students enter the school os freshmen and plan to obtain their diploma from Eau Claire. Anno Kallbere and Ingrid Hil-ding are exchange students from Stockholm and Jarfalla. Sweden. Anna has already completed her education but came to learn more about the United States. Ingrid is an English and American Cultures major. Both came here through an exchange program in their school. The other type of foreign student on campus is the continuous student. Felipe Teixeira and Agnes Kisese are just such students. Felipe is from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, and is a freshman. He plans to work in the chemical business field and came to the United States because it offers a better education. Kenyan Agnes Kisese is also a freshmun at Eau Claire and is undecided about her major. She came to the United States because she wanted to experience a different culture. She wanted to be in the north and chose Eau Claire in particular because of the beautiful name. All of these students have developed certain impressions about Americans and the United States. All four of these students said that they felt Americans were very open and friendly. Ingrid found the commercials on TV and radio funny at first, since their nre none in Sweden, but soon grew tired of them. She also felt that the cars here were much bigger than those in Sweden. Anna mentioned that there are more TV selections here than Sweden, where there are only two channels. She also felt that Americans eat a lot of junk food. Felipe commented that Americans are very ignorant about world affairs, but are willing to learn and Agnes said she felt Americans were too timeconscious. All of these students have greatly enriched the cultural diversity of Eau Claire. Kageh Van and Ha Der Yang arc turrounded by crafu at Folk Fair. Mara I-arda in Latvian coatumr at the UWEC Folk Fair. FOREIGN STUDENTS 35 GOVERNORS i f � I I What was your favorite song? 40% “In My Dreams”-REO 35rr “Here I Go Again”-VVhitesnake 25% “Carrie”- Europe “Bad - Michael Jackson 3rd East 3rd North From Row: Mike Rrinders, Ed Dawson. Kevin Shifter. Randy Henlschel. John ('ashman 2nd Row: I jury Wright, Luke Kramer. Jim Pfcil. Jim Gieae. 3rd Row: Bob Zarrielio. Rob Sail tad. Eric Eng. 36 STUDENT LIFE Ted Boyer. Jeff Prichard. John Hale, Jim Rademakrr. Back Row: Mark Watts. Brent Geisaler. Bill Mew . Gary Griesel. Bill Schuneman. Front Row: Rob Brarood. Larry Feiner, Steve Maine , John Grutxncr, Keith Block. 2nd Row: Bruce Suino. Jii.. Sta-tha� , Todd Fischer. Steve Lorang. Tim Lietha, Scott Nienow. Brian Ktappcrich, Rich l.uedke. 3rd Row: Bob Whitehurst, Jim Bojar, John Bechtel, Greg Mehlberg. Mark Berriman. Mike Heck. 4th Row: Ralph Zimmer, Jim Prickett, Craig Syron. John Martin. Brian Pfeiffer. Back Row: Sanders Woodard. Scott Al-laire. Don Wood, Jon Basso. Joel Jennings. Fernando Sandoval. Mike Viken. Stev O'Shea relax after a hard day. I 3rd West Front Row: David Aspencs. David Roll, John Plesac. Alan Jurgensen. Corey Holton 2nd Row: Hrian Oiniburh, Tom Morgan, Dan Meyer . Mike New, Jim Powell. Back Row: Frank Kapplr, Mark Kooarnus. Paul Petroll. Rodney Cook, Lee Pond, Scott Jackson, Steve Noel, Peter Guenther. Steve Paradowski. Paul Neumann. Bruce Shnwhan 4th East Front Row: Laurie Petrtcka. Gretchen Rigert, Melissa Spinks. Debra Smith. Debra Miller. Mandy Strever. 2nd Row: Melissa Penning . Susan Terpstra. T raci Kckrote. Trinn Shelton. Karen Kriewall. Kimberly Schiefclbein. 3rd Row: Brenda Werner, Michelle Morey. Kristin Grimatad, Kllen Gennrich. Linda Toebe . Amy Brukbacher. Back Row: Maria Parady. Klizabeth Raskfield. Janet Stroup. Stacey Gettelman. Kerri Younghanz. Karen Kit land. 4th Front Row: Iuiura Albright, Cathy Graham 2nd Row: Paula Weis, Wooja Chung. Doreen Warren. Sandy Seifert. Tracy Hanncmann. Dee Dee Gebcrt, Cori Braun. 3rd Row: Nikki Grandbob, Kristy Finnegan, Maria Dirks. Kim Lob-ner, Marcia Mengel, Teruko Yangita. Becky Coukimlie, Susan Ruder. Jenny North Geazvain. Sonomi Nanji. 4th Row: Deb Hughe . Lis Neste. Betsy Malstrom. Jo Kllen Olson. Julie Klebs. Kris Burmest-er. Wendy Hoofs, .Inline Thom ley, Debi Cliipvnddle. Back Row: Debbie Gillicrt son. Jill Jackaon. Kerri Rasimu . Karen Rottier. Ixiri Zank. Larrie Osburn, B'-nda Stencil. 4th Front Row: Julie I’alus. Julie Myse, Lisa Ort, Sue Kasex. Chris Ashe. Amy Olson, Becky Miller, Teri Wolf 2nd Row: Amy Reuter, Ann Driscoll. Mi- West chele Tatruw. Kari DeGrom. Chria Kaminski. Back Row: Konya Ives, Joan Motzko, Jill Benoy, Anne Vollmnr, Jenny Klemp, Tammy Larson. Lisa McGill GOVKRNORS 37 1 f 1 f. I c 1st West Oak Ridge From Row: Sheila Gentry. Tracy Sauer, Jennifer Sc hmeling, Angela Mark, Amy Vi M-r, Trida Ham, (’aria Warninek. Christine Kutnsdell, Una Falbo, Rena Caatle, Kelly Neveu. 2nd Row: Christine Tmw. Tamara North, Julie Rathjen, Susan Page, Kmily Croft . Betsy Anio- -1st North lok, Melissa Moyer. Paula Popovitch, Karla Burton, Stacy Schultz, Katherine Yaeao. Bark Row: Dawn Beane It, Nanry Zolewski, Julie OpaU, Dahra Link, Suzanne Anschutz., Nancy Haas. Shannon Skenaski. Tamara Juhl Front Row: Sheri RiQ, Heidi Stein-bach 2nd Row: Sandy Spann. Mara Easton, Penny Kellogg. Nancy Wal-kowski, Mindy McCall. Carol Uerling. 3rd Row: Cindy Niemuth, Julie Kocer, Jackie Warzynski, Dawn Harmer. Michelle Netland, Karen Rademaker, l.inda Fankhauser. 4th Row: Sara Szaf-ranski, Lucy Vaughn, Denim- Helget. Kelly Steglich, Jill Slrebig, Ijura Pel-tier, Amber Laustcd. Back Row: Karen Tallafuvi, Peggy Anheuser. Kris Bartelt, Jennifer Meyers, Laura Charles. Cindy Poncek, Sharon Donna. I jura Wingers. f i � 2nd East Front Row: Korri Wistercill, Knthy Steffen. Beth Hagen. Michelle Luft. Lisa Shipley, Michelle Carlson, Lisa Pukall. Kim Print 2nd Row: Michelle Forrest. Laura Grek off, Ijurie Severson, Julia Brand. Candy Ciolkosz, Chara Hedin. Kristy Koenig, Shannon Mills. Back Row: Cindy Rhyner, Tina Faneilo. Polly Kohl. Pam Ommen. Robin Doede. Diane Barnes. Kris Stein. Cindy Steinmctz. Jennifer Slackens 2nd North Front Row: Maureen Murphy, Lynn Henning. Debbie Schmidt. Kammie Vandenberg, Dawn Kurth. Leanne Johnson. Misery Funk. Jeannine Hettinger 2nd Row: Kellie Lanka. Anne Grabowski, Kelly Olson. Dana Sorenson. Kim Kopp. Chris Crandell. Jayne Schroeder. Colleen Ahems. Sheila Trep-«� h. Sherry Troflta. Yoko Tomari. Back Row: Patti Cordano, Robyn Ridley, Peggy Ryan, Kari Schroer. Kristen Johnson. Dianne Weege, Karen DeYoung, Polly Rademarher, Kaaie Lee. 38 STUDENT LIFE 2nd West 3rd East From Row: Hrlrn Weber, Mindy Nelson. Tracy Died rick, Dawn Guatin, Mary (Richardson, Wendy Nicholson, Sara Anderson. Amy Olson, Sue Hern. Robin Provost. 2nd Row: Robbie Kruth. Liu liaising, Kelly Anderson. Lion Fenske, Kristina Rityke, Ainv Reiirdon, Liza Abity. Laura Hmw-il. Jill Scholow, Peggy Jeske. 3rd Row: Kelli Hidde. Bonnie Pazen, Tina Trieba, Michelle Schulre, Kathy I’ojha. Tammy Grieser, Dawn Barrington. Back Row: Carol Nelson. Sally Reed. Lisa Steiner. Amy Reardon, Shelly Stelling, Joanne Dunke, Renee Wagner. Front Row: Kathy Bodden. Li a Gardner. Susie Hclgrt, Kristin Johnson, Lori Brekken. Carol McNamara. Katie Paul-son. Jancne McCarey. 2nd Row: Kris Wirth. Cindy Wen el, Julia Wulfgram, Sandra Spielman, Cilia Lundell, Lori Stankovs ie . Stacie Ceutucher. Margaret Matchey, Lori Lauschcr. Back Row: Lisa Seiler, Amy Steinke. Tammy Moehle, Jenny lutrson, Christy Kricson, Kristine DaBauche, Kelly Drengler, Ju« lie Gundlach, Shelley Bum. Lisa Wirth. Tammy Mexera. Km Chumas. r OAK RIDGE 3rd North From Row: Jodi Mitchell, Carmen Hanson. Kim Fritted, Lucy Raiten, Shelly Willman 2nd How: Stacey Hampton, Cindy Enrstvedt. Juli Schorttlr. I aim Bernhardt. l.i e Hanwn. Rebecca l-iavako . Shrlli Podhnla, ('hri� Smith, Amy Prukt, Jill HarM-hlip, Tracy Webb. Back Hoi : Anne Serwe. Shrlli Kulgen. l.isa l.undquitt, Jody Ruell, Jennifer Bn hmakcr. Tracey Behnke. Lori Zauner. Jackie Clark. Wendy Jackson 3rd West Front Row: Sarn Niedfeldt. Diane Piep er. Shawns Hunt. Sara Harpt. Angie (■rahau. Julie Plakut. Jenny Michel, Tara Zick, l-uri Klit ke 2nd Row: Kaye Haralson, Becky Mirhulsky, Sue Christiansen. Sarah lleggc. 3rd Row: i'aren Engle hart. Jennifer Kiaenbarger. Cor-inne Rogstod. Jodi Nieniuth, Kathy Mooney, Bonnie Moore, Dan Kl' Wrndtlnnd. Dciiim- It. ml .ill Ith Row: Tammy Kutner, Patti Kiard, Rhonda Cota. Kelly Sigler Back Row: laurie IliiMun, Renee Cramer. Kendra Huegel, Kathie Mancl. ('.ml l.uMcnhop. I-aura Samuel , Marianne Kngel, Karen Hanna. 4th East 4th North Front Row: Mary Klaker, Joanna Brown. Amy Baumgardt, Jenny Dryb-urg. Wendy Hauer. Anne-Marie Walker, Sara Albrecht 2nd Row: Sara Check. I.i� a Pedretti. Connie Sire. Amy John-•on, Kriatine Mann, Kelly Hrenna. Kris-tin Rotcaert. LeAnn Hundberg. 3rd Row: Annita Semanko. Amy S let tan. Barb Peltier. Juli Hrennhofer. Heather Hracker, I.in Hajigeorgiou Bach Row: Stephanie Schmanaki. I.vnne Schelin, Julie Mochn, Liz Horihan, Amy Weber, Debhy Kattner. Dana Sham Front Row: Laure Delis, Debbie Schmidt, Dawn Johnson. Linda Seymour. Barb Karel, Nikki Frieburg, Sara Gregorich, Amy Sail, Brenda Coombs. 2nd Row: Jennifer Niedfeldt. Julumne McGowan. Anne I-acy.Tina Krdman. Ed Jay me , Frank Bart leu, Wendy I-arson. Maul !-ee Hartman, Julie Holten, Teresa Kuttman, Chiaki Kntaoka Back Row: I-aurie Kuenzi. Mi «y Clement, Julie Fritz, Shelley Falk. Diane Cook. Amy Halverson. Michelle Allen. 40 STUDENT LIFE 4t.h West 1st East Front How: Angie Httw, Brcky McCaf fcr '. Claris Kappel. Michelle Buteyn. Hi teen Michel . Kim Anton 2nd Row: Sam Utkumki. Kelli Burch. Jill Op eth. Sandy Frank. Donna Hirronimrrak, Jane Suijter. Julie JungrU. I’am Shexxebv. Carmen WaUtka. 3rd Row: Tami Schnack. Kim Jantx. Becky Doer . C-arrie Km . Kathy Wilhelm. I . r« • i Jen en. Rebecca Baker. Back Row: Linda I’nmacht. Ann Beebe. Kriata Fra-ter. Li a Johnnon. Beth Wibbel . Holly Deroaier. Sara Swanton, Wendy Hinkel-man. Becky Schroeder, Jillovn Rumpel. Front Row: Sarah Wait, Stephanie Haacke, Chela DieUche, Rachel Flood. Mcghnn Hanlon 2nd Row: Marta McDermot. Reiko Saito, Mikki Haring . Lynn Hildebrand!. Jenny Owaiany, Liu Hobenwalter, Kathi Miller 3rd Row: Debi Grata. Anne Duehr, Amy Balm- bach. Jodi Roberta. Carmen Krickton, Kala Mickelaon. Teri Bronahan. Liu VerVoort. Kate I-ewcock, Kelli Brunclik. Back Row: Ju� ie Scanlan. Danny Boor. Renee Lunx. Darcy Robfaaoo. I-aura Morley. Sue Strait. OAK RIDGE 41 I i ► F I r Frcwhraan • Ju� t hanKing out. NEHBLCrCST Tnau tSanlwf Freshman by Kimberley Fristad College. The mere mention of the word brings so much to mind. It’s at least four years of countless experiences. Each year brings new friends, goals, accomplishments, and opportunities. College consists of numerous good times along with some rough periods. It is a time in one’s life that can lie looked back on with grand memories. Freshman year holds the greatest challenges. Most students are living away from home for the first time. Family and friends are missed, but new ones are made. Some of these people remain with us for the rest of our lives. There are organizations, clubs and numerous parties. During the freshman year, college classes, campus life, responsibilities and independence are all new experiences to which one must adapt. By the time the sophomore year arrives, students are in the full swing of college life. Undeclared majors must begin to narrow down their choices. Many students may get jobs to compensate for overspending during the freshman year. This is a year to enjoy college life to the fullest. Junior year brings even more responsibility and directiveness. Many students are making career choices and trying to find relating jobs. Many juniors live off campus, gaining financial responsibilities and further independence. Reality hits hard in the senior year. Thoughts of the future and reminiscing of the past fill the mind. Relief is felt in finally finishing college, but the farewells to the familar places and friends make this transition bittersweet. The college years hold an abundance of good times, and many lessons learned the hard way. So many experiences; sports games, classes, special weekends, special people, one-ring phone calls, pizza at midnight. Sneakers, all-nighters and endless others. Four years of eternal memories. John NoUrw-r hag no complaint about Hilltop food. 42 STUDENT LIFE Telling j it like Sharing a room - no privacy. No Sleep. it is Pam Sheggeby Beth Wibbels Getting used to living in one - half of a room. Wendy Hinkelman Sharing the bathroom with so many people. .Julie Jungels Getting along with people I normally wouldn't have to. Beth Rubenstein —r What has been the biggest adjustment you’ve had to make at college? I !‘ MURRAY 14 STUDENT I.IKK 1st North Front Row: Shelley Reun, Un Iwwis-ton. Holly Halverson. Rarhrl R-«im«nu, Anew Srhill. Kim Murk. Bonni Schroe-der 2nd Row: Jean f lb-iter. Teresa Wolf, Colleen Rauch I-ang. Terri Darwin, Sabina Slowed. Kathy Lehman, Kaye Thiede. Pam Suttnor, Krts Tlusty, Stephanie Stogdill 3rd Row: Cheryl Olijnichak, Paula Raymaker . Sheri Walker. Kim Magee. Jenny Hitchcock, Jenny Olson, Jackie Schclling, JoAnne Berger, Cheryl Kramer, Tricia Harding Hack Row: Amy Olson, and Fran Gillespie. Front Row: Um Grekoff. Joelle Malo ney, Jessica 1 .arson. Ellen Knoke. Jule By 2nd Row: Emily Lindbcrg, Krts O’Leary, Kelly Kieffer. Alison Stiegiit , Jill Asher 3rd Row: Amy l ivelle, Lisa Ingwell. Debbie Bent . Tracy Andervin, Monica Steiner. Lynn Reinetnann. Krts Romans, Sandy Benz, Beth Mueller Back Row: Kathy Omernik, llenc Bailey, Tracy Van. Lori Cates. Linda Binus, C hr may Wohliem, Jennifer Neys, Kim Anderson, and Lynn Unertl. 2nd East Ellen Hinterberg and l ori Windorski try b figure things out between classes. The library pickup - an art form. 2nd North Front Row: Rachel launga. Sue Taip-ale. Shair Hi tman. Jenny Strive. Mary I.upo 2nd Row: Ttrese Janssen, Chris tinnna Boock, Susan Schmidt. Mary Brownlow, Kimberly Miiwm, Melissa Schommer. Drde Ausloua, Km Sieverl 3rd Mow: Mur Bennrt, Amy Crawford. Annette Vick. Tummy Ziombn. Jennifer Moll. Toma Girard Hark Row: Jnv Linder, KHen Barum. I Jut SteinmeU, Terri Cnvrn. and Susan Vogele. 2nd South Front Row: Katie Kichstaedt. Andrea Du telle, Lisa Cwayna. Julie Hermann, Sara Mrnk. Judy Kieffer 2nd Row: Pam Lrsxcxymki, Debbie Hall, Adrienne Thunder. Colleen Stapleton, Nancy1 Solvntjes, Renee Martel), Kri PIcki Hack Row: Maureen Donahue, Katit Averill. Tami Tudjen. Beth Johnson Denise Hendrick, Karen Clay. Laure Kerkhof, and Noemi Rivera. EXPERIENCE © andGROOVriUV 3rd East Front Row: Ann Luther. Sara Soback, Tammy Fuller. Amy Templen. Janet Hardinger. Robin Neta. 2nd Row: Tammy Seltzner, Joslyn Wagner. Karen Kupferberg, Stacey Kakic, Chris Klauck. Back Row: Iara On tad, Lnlir Guslaf-soo. Shelley Smith, Sharon Oberg, Chri Beringer, Jennifer Beyer, Jennie Bourgeois. Katie Hustad. Kristin Maacotti. and Melissa Holms lad I. 3rd North Front Row: Denise WalbrandU 2nd Row: Kathryn DeWolfe. Nancy1 Korten-kamp. Dawn Kvans, Christy Fellows, Stephanie Kolain. Lori Johnson. 3rd Row: Dawn Dombmaki. Kim Goldsmith, Kerry Sandberg. Meryl Barlui. Ith Row: Tomoko Sakata. Chris Douglas, Dewey Anderson. Candy Pantxlaff. Kim-Iwrly Tortilinvm, Kathy Krone. Sarah Sweeney, Amy Wilhelmi, Bonnie Beaver. Back Row: Barb Uchytil, Julie Dalton. Lynn Uherwood,-Kelli Boodry, Chris Ordemann. Wendy Sather. Lesa Kology, Laura Anderson. Sue Jirikovec. and Julie Lynd- MURRAY 15 J Murray - 3rd South 4th East From How: Chris Tuschen. Maria Schweitxcr, Shell Micu, Anne Pohlroan, Amanda K oriole k. Hotly Grant. 2nd Row: Robin Scherr, Kory Rye. Kirsten Huns. Teresa Nicholson, Kim Brye, Peggy Schaffnor, I.inette Roeminich, Tanya Kuliiak. Back Row; Andrea Im-Jeunewte, Michele Sdikmir, .lube Steh-ling, torn Zimmerman. Becky Rubick. Stacey Jensen. Sherry Rot irk, and Sara Stellmacher. Front Row: Jen Clewell, Amy Johnston, Catherine Clair, Danielle DusmiiIi, Lynn Johnson, Kim Mahlum, Shelly Mathia. Jen Honndel. 2nd Row: Barb Skierka, Brenda Petersmeyer, Julie Raio, Sara Whitt, Kim Richter, l ori Brown, Molly Johnson. Back Row: Kim Bucholtr, Sheri Sloniker, Carrie New-burg. Uu Padden, Jeri Schwcnsohn. Kara Solon, Linda Radke. Ashley Yae- ft iter. Kristin lairsen, Tammy Wendinger, and Terri Amundson. I f 4th North Front Row: Michele Swanson, Julie Wiske, Can Golierh, Jill Orff. Alima Nesje, I .aura O'Rauke, Libby Nelson. 2nd Row: Sarah Thompson, Shelley Hitchcock, Colette Aarke. Marcia Severson, Lisa VV'itcomb, Ramona Robinson, Tammy Walker, Mary Evans, Julie Montgomery. Lisa Harding. Back Row: Roxanne Steinmetr, Carrie 1-eick, Lisa Bragg, Karen Kornharh. Heather l-ewi . ■Ml Jenkt. Marg o Haugland, Dawn O'Handley. Mary Petroake. and Teresa Scanlan. 4th South Front Row: Julie Ion. Jill Vinge, Julie Fuhr. Jill Winburn. Ijiura Piet 2nd Row: Kelly Kromholi. I-oralee Garrett, Ten Bock. Karina Dienstl, Sue Kamhar-ter, Jennifer Meuleman. I joirie Nielsen. Rochelle Hammer. Back Row: Joelle Ely, Lindy Harder, Mrlissa Herminath. Beth Okonek. Kris Cler, Tricia Solsrud. Jodine Malecki, and Shelly Bales. 46 STUDENT LIFE TOWERS - WOMEN 2nd West 2nd East Front Row: Sarah Troemrl, Morn! Pe-terson, Km Tret tin, Karen Weidensee. I-aurie K� ehler. Keri Reich. Dawn Cook 2nd Row: Susan Glut, Michcllr Griss-man. Heather Ford. Diana Wogia, t«ori Dural. Shelley Szclagowski. Sarah Hrntwole, Michelle Barnes Buck Row: Amy Sawyer, Jill Gilbartaoo, Sarah Kipfer. Jennie I )oe. Andy I,rc. Stephanie Lewis, Robin Schott. Julie Melvin, Roberta Bruhn, and Kurin Bendickson. Front Row: Sandy Waiutinger, Susan Seeger, Debbie Kern, Colleen Culligan, Kathy Krtl, Toni Warren, Julie Benedict, Yoahir Uchino, l mri Erickson, Terri Pearson. 2nd Row: Karen Hoffmann. Julie Secfeldt. Donna (.ang. tan McCarthy. Jackie DeWitz, Karen Metzger, Susan Pichl, Amy Perrin, Shelly Robinson, Julie Wilichowski. Back Row: Lisa Klug. Teresa Mile , Linda Johnson. Kristi Filber, Cathy Lowthcr, Sarah Vnndenbusch, Kim Goulet. Lisa Ravmcr, Jackie Rego, Michele Rief, Heidi Chrutiunson. Paula Sautcr. and Pnm Marbes. What is your favorite comic strip? 1. 40% The Far Side 2. Blondie 3. Calvin and Hobbes Garfield 4. Bloom County } Cory Janssen. Eric Smila, and Todd Ev- ery just want to have fun. while Todd Lenz can't bear to watch. TOWERS WOMEN 47 3rd East Front Row: .lull Stephenson, I-uurn I.arson, Mclte Soerenvn, Jennifer Fell, JoAnn Krebs. 2nd Row: Amy Hatha ay, Carrie Hansen, Dehhie Ibirber, Naomi Ahrens. Ronnie Dietrich, Penny 48 STt'DENT LIFE 3rd West Petersen. Amy Olson Hack Row: Jane Schroeder. Dehhie Mrotek, Michelle Solic, l.iNa Fuas, Katie Hollman, Becky Wnldmnnn, Patti Mesamer, Kelli Thor-modsgard, und Jodi Isaacson Front Row: Sue Krjrstrom. I,canne Sinan. Julie Okra.v, Ann Kalian. Michelle La Rock, Kim Storandt. Michele Ive . Wendy Tischendorf, Michelle Turney, Sara Thorpe 2nd Row: Jackie Zuolenski, Brenda Cooney, Mary Muaaell. Jenny N’ite. Kim Mitchell, Susan Delraux. Susan Bundgaard, Traci Plover, Renee Koach, Gielow. Susan Meyer, Kart Vollert Back Row: Kliraheth Morris, Karen Cheryl Gotlund, Cheryl Thiede, Paula Neran, Carrie Kubacki, Wendy Robin, Robin Smith, Deb Zurauski, Anne Serum, and Dawn Gielow. A 4th East Front Row: Roxanne Acker. Cindy Be-llUch. Shelly Hebert. Kristie Urban, .lainie Schiller, Renee Riesterer, Chris Ouellette.2nd HowrDcnnSuelflow, Jan-et Machelcdt. Jenny Dreger, Traci Kriesel, Dana Ix-ahy, Jndn I.ucey, Keri Premier, Lorn Horan, Sue Schroeder. Back Row: Dawn Penman, Paula Hal-Vtrtun. Jane Riley. Jody Henneman, Carney Tew . Jenny Brown, Amy DeBoe, Ioanna Beranek. Kristie Gar-biach, Tracy Eickelmann. and Lisa Triemstra. 4th West Front Row: Susie Pavek, Lisa Hanson, Tracey Bmmraond, Jamie Hausfeld, Annette Derr, Tamela Hoerter. Amy Grun-wald. Shelly Foy. I-ori Kopischkr, Teri Welke. 2nd Row: Mollie Peter . Kathy Wildenberg, Karmen Kertia, Amy Prey, Micki Dierka. l-isa Bilderhack. Stacy Junes, Kristen Anderson, Shannon Raba. Kelly Bauer. Back Row: Lisa John. Jane Fries . Zmi .m litres. Rachael DcGarmo, Jodi White, Kim Mitchell, Jenny Wagner, Kristen Stoehr, and Trudi Weber. 5th East 5th West Front Row: Sue Inhoff, Rainy Maloti. 2nd Row: Joyce Krahulec, Amy Witt, Jean Baghrn. Terra Harmon, Mickey Mitchell. Monique Danick. Patty Paris. Susan Anderson. Anne Armstrong, Lynne Vannelli. 3rd Row: Wendy Mostoller, Kristin Baden. Michelle Weigel. Debra Johnson, Kim- berly Marginger, Barliarn Benbch. I.tsn Slindo, Karon Dunn, Carla Loe. Polly Kmcrich, Kathy Morey, Pamela Suleski, Ann Moder. Buck Row: Shelley Mos-trollor, Sheila Corbine, Chris Doyle. Tammy Hilhrand, Kathy Konitzer. Ann Knetzger, and Katharina Rill Front Row: Marry Huge, Diane Mar-con. Angie Hrucker, Kim Kie . Kristen Hoag. Cherly Fraenxl, Melanie Kellner, Julie Eklov 2nd Row: Penny Van Dyke. Michelle Brown, Kelly Wtstrdill, 1-eanne Oleaon, Karen Luthi, MaryAnn Stofield, Kim Zuhcrt, Sandy Faulkner,Taml We- ber 3rd Row: Leah Perkins, Jill Weber, Robin Harmon, Jenny Havertape, Libby O’Neil. Paula Levy. Jennifer Liberty. Kara Theta, Jenny Manthey, Sayuri Yoda. Kelly Hnncly Back Row: Deb Al-laman. and Diane Gaudctte. TOWERS-WOMEN 49 I I TOWERS WOMEN 6th East Front Row: Sandra Haug. Julie Kaufman. Amy Mrinnif, Holly Petenen. Michelle Belanger 2nd Row: Terri Church. Kristi Nelson. Janice Huron, Kelly Fisher. Val Garden. Michelle Altobelli. Jenny Burton Hack Row: Brenda Otto. I .pa Villand. Debbie Slone. Jenny lannarelli. Karin Kruger. Andrea Domek. and Pauline liennen. 6th West Front Row: Janern Newsom. lisa Prxybelski 2nd Row. laura OToole. Sue Whitney. Rhonda lanrn. Ann Johnson, lisa Ginrel. Colleen Whittington. I aura Lovell. Snady Wanninjter 3rd Row: Audrey Saunders. Jacki Krieg-er. (aura RoherU. lisa Drahos, Michelle Hanthu. Sue Holman. Ten Jacot. Kari Piwoni. Kathy Riesow. Anita Enriquez-Torroll. Kari Dnrnmrn Back Row: Mara Nichols. Melissa Damemw, Desilyn Kieser. Colleen Chianell. Janna Elsen, Kirsten Hansen. Kelly Paget. Wendt Wickus. Chris Severson, Mary Ringel-stetter. Kat Kobmwen, and Tracie Mar-schaU. 7th East 7th West Front Row: Hilary linden, lisa Heap , Linda Tarnow 2nd Row: Sherri Zimmer man. Carla Fellows, Heather Bien. Monica Graves. Rachel JamukA, Sarah Heuer 3rd Row: Lori Khnert, Susan I-eary. Sara Pearson, Jenny Wagner. 50 STUDENT LIFE Beth Turner, Sarh Hickman, Michelle Gibson l.e lie Chris Koehler Back Row: I.on Brown. Hc erly Moisten. Jayna Schroers, Heidi Henck, Anette Conker, Margy Bruns, Julie Erickson, and Melissa Marten. Front Row: Carrie Reese. Corinna See. Meghan Her rev. Carol Kruneoa. Kris Soli . Stephanie Mcnsing. Audra Janas, Amy Aschauer. Sharon Kruger, Ingrid Sorenson. Cathy Kroll 2nd Row: Mary Mrkilligan, Kelly Skarphol, Wendy Ohl-hues, Jill Martens, Michelle Alden, Julie Correa, Shelly Seubert, Monica Swen- son. Cindy Hanson. Jaime Gorres. Lara Gross. Laurie Smith Hack Row: Patty Goad. Melinda Ford. Cretchen Arf, Cindy Havranrk. Marnie Natterstad. Valerie Poeh. Heidi Vogel. Amy Klein-schmidt. Sara Laun. Melissa Krtx, and Barb Halverson. The library can also be used for studying. What is your favorite Hilltop food? 1. Eggburgers 2. Ice Cream 3. Fritters 8th East 8th West Front Row: I.eeAnne Nowak. Dorothy Ceorgiev, Corrie O'Malley. Ann (.arson, Mickey Kanallo. Angie Paulson 2nd Row: Kathy Sunday, Bridget Dolan, Diane Jensen, Dianna Behrens. Jenny Korsch, Becky Novak. Niki Clark, Kim Rich Bock Row: Benny Desanto, Jenni fer Sunde. Julie Curley. Kelly Ki rsten, Chris Cochrane, Sue Heuer. Kerri Hinke. Barb l ssnau, Shelli Hanson, Dawn Siebel, Melissa Woiwoode. Jill Underwood, Stephanie Potton and Wendy Mengelkoch. Front Row: Mya Hultmnn. Missy Fleming, Jodi Wiedenhoeft, Amy Marks, Rebecca Armstrong. Dawn Wnckerfuss. Rax hell OUhesky 2nd Row: Michelle Krumer, Jenny Schweitzer, Susie Bussc, Chris Cioebel, Jill (Ireisinger, Jenny Bo-jar. Clare Diggelmun, Wendy Knneper, Andrea Bussler, Brvnna Watters 3rd Row: Karie Kottke. Shelley Zdun, Christine Flood, Julie Davis, Kay Kor-tas. Julie Menting. Mary Crist, Dawn Gradmjan Back Row: DeeDee Denning. Jenny Amundsen, Julie Karch, I.ynn Dimka, Lynn Praaalowir , Michelle Fleischman, Amy Kparvier, Sandy Nes-tel. Peggy Browne, and Kathleen Hartmann. TOWERS-WOMEN 51 1 I Ten Lynn Steeno i« all « t Ui have a great time. What do you do on weeknights and weekends? 52 STUDENT LIFE Telling it like it is Relax and sleep. Have FUN. I study and party. Go out with friends. Jane Staiger Go to parties, see my friends and sleep. Rebecca Baker Pam Sheggeby Beth Wibbels Wendy Hinkelman TGIF (thank God it’s Friday) Playing video gnm« is a good way to relieve tension. by Laura Fait Students at UWEC spend their weekends doing a variety of things. Activities range from Fine Arts productions. Water Street, house parties. Sneakers, pizza feasts at two in the morning. to long talks with a good friend. Every weekend offers a student the chance to forget about school and homework and have some plain and simple fun. Most students' weekends begin on Thursday night and continue through Saturday evening. A favorite spot for those of age is Water Street. Bars like the Pioneer, Cameraderie, and Shenan-nigans offer special happy hours at 5 p.m. By 10 o’clock, the streets are packed with UWEC students seeking relief from the pressures of college. For those not of age, the majority of on-campus students, house parties and dorm parties offer the same advantages as the bars on Water Street. Due to the col- lege students' limited budget, the cheapest beer on the market is usually the one consumed at the parties. More popular heers include Walter’s Beer, Old Milwaukee and Meisterbrau. For $2. these parties are an economical and enjoyable pasttime. As always, there is a negative side to all this partying. It usually strikes first thing in the morning, and is commonly called a hangover. There are several activities for those who do not feel the need to drink. The Fine Arts center provides plays and concerts at special student rates. Sneakers, the non-alcoholic bar on campus. is a great place to dance and meet people in a relaxed atmosphere. There are always visiting artists and special programs provided by university clubs and organizations. Finally, hanging out with friends, doing absolutely nothing, can prove to be the best and most remembered times of your college years. TanMlUnlmr I1M Ho.tr, Chris I-ondgren. Crispin Hagen and Carl Kanheim know how to have a good time. NKIHTLIFK 53 I TOWERS WOMEN , 9th From Row: Lisa Kath.Sandi Aldredge. Kim Wfldes, Sara Matranga, Sua Lai® 2nd Row: Daphne Johnson, Chris C.re-ger, Alysia I.iddrll. l-i a Kocl. Linda Ha-� er. Brenda Brath, An nr Haas®. Karen Knmurumi. Lynnda Sownioo, Kim East Evcnon 3rd Row: Kathy Gaulke. Heather Iaiwc, Jill Taylor. Peg Klnhorst, Dana Teale, Linda Spahn, Kim Anderson Rack Row: June Kagawa. LeighAnn Hnrris, Julie Marty, and Shelly Raskin. What has been your favorite scandal of the year? 1. 800 Jim and Tammy Bakker 2. 100 “Could you repeat that question?” 3. The Iran-Contra Affair 4. Hart and Rice 51 STUDENT LIFE 9th West Front Row: Susan Hnath, Regina Ske-nadore 2nd Row: Angela Zinnm Kellie Murphy. Sharon Rantn. Mrlissa .work. Brenda Wolter, Linda Oddy, Laura Bet-� chn. Kellie Hargot, Kim fielding. Donna Behrens, Wendy Williams 3rd Row: Karen Wituschek, Shelly Arndorfer, Jennifer Mill . Julie Anderson. Kathryn Mauerman, Christine Collier, Allison Minting. Michelle Coetach, AnneMarie Flaker Back Row: Laura Altman. Shan-drn Chatten, Catherine VandenHeuvel. Jennifer Vogt. Marcy Berendes, Lynn Webster. Kellie Dunn. Barbara Palmer, Candice Compton. Elisabeth Orf and Chris Halier. Finals week at the library- 10th East Front Row: Andrea Hannon. Neiw Jorgenson, Joyce Nelson. Michelle Brunner.Sheryl Zirhlkr, Yokako Koizumi, Stacy S7.yma� ck, Natalie Pen 2nd Row: Heather Graves. Becky Grohall, Cathy Bailey, Terri Schoiten. Molly Sackett. Allison Perkin , Kelle Berg-quiet, Marine Mitchell, Lynn Strfanski Back Row: TobJ Cave, Anne Vedra. Maria Burrkle, Traci Hermann. Deni� r Burk, Pam Munann, Jean Graper, and Karen Gove. TOWERS 10th West MEN Front Row: Tammy Hinrich . |j a 01-ooa. Deena Hictpa . Ann Weber. Michelle l.ian. Christine Timelli, Meghan 0'l.eary, Renee Wirlgus, I.e� lcy Formal, Dale Howell 2nd Row: Kriata Blaahka, Sherri Minin, Lori leek, Diann Dom-mrl, ('hristina Morria. Carrie Blaakow ki. Jody Steven . Kelly Knox Back Row: Shelley Scrimn. Cathleen Lewis, Lisa Wangen, Anita Jensen, Vanessa Field. Kriali Grhl, Lisa Hellickson. Jill Dering. Sarah Johnson. Diana Banes. Cheryl Soltis. Vera Tomesek. and Amy Ixms-dorf. Imh (••«ttn f 2nd North Front Row: Dean Johnson, Andy Rslinger, David Nowicki. Tim Ball, Scott Hepfner. Andy lehman. Tim Barling, Steve Cywinski, Jeff Krueger 2nd Row: Kwabena Sarpong, David Wagner. Stsrc Reigel, Steve Mueller, Boyd Seidler. Shawn Meschke. Ted Johnson, Mark Neh . Steve Ijirsen, Jay Livingston Back Row: Kevin Keip, Kurt Mesaman. Tor re y Nelson, Troy Skroch, Larry Wollner. Gordon Howie, Jeff Knopa, Matt Palm, and Doug Francour. TOWKRS MKN 55 2nd South Front Row: Jonathan Root, David Winter. Brian Hath. Mike Behan, Jim Lan-ghoff, Chris Miller, Brian Bohatkiewicz, Brian Krai 2nd Row: Claes Mansoon Joe Schwabe, Jeff Weinberger. Bill George, John Haluahka. Dan Bauer. Clint Doriot, Derek Newvillc Bark Row: Brooks Burt. Nick Hughes, Derek Weis . Aaron Schocht. Paul Baranek. Cory Olson. David Shumaker. Mike Marrs, Paul Kramer, Michral Rush, Robert Gee. and Brandon Bristol. TOWERS - MEN 3rd North 3rd South Front Row: Pal Amliruw, Terry Huppert, I'at Hcil, Paul Stepunek. Kevin l-ar-,..n, John I. vi 2nd Row: Scott Wickhrm. Robert Ahcl. Chris Dale. Brad Frit . John Friedrich , Tim Baden, Brian Au tad. Michael Prr.ytarski. Shawn Genach, Dave Vilwock, Todd Schroedcr Back Row: Kurt Felt, Mister Skeleton. Chris Zimmer. Tim Scharbiu . Chris Olson. Jim Johnson, Dave Darn-rrw. Don Macrae. Roliert Niescn. Mich O’Neal. Brent Grnnum, Jack Pierce. Tam Pfeifer, and Stu Jaeger. From Row: Dan Ver brick. Eric Sander, Chad Johnson, Andy Nemeth. Tony Gu-lik. Matt Stephenson. Chris Theis 2nd Row: Krith Mnhlon. Mark Dunn. Devin Novare. Mike Kramer, JoeThibault. Jon Schultz. Mike Guleuchyn. Joe Fit Pat- rick Buck Row: Matt Kenny. Shirou Yamagiwa. Steve Hipp. Elvira. John Ol-stadt, Jeff Massa. IX.u Hynek. Ken Knutsch. Gary Wehner. Paul Koenig, and Dave Anderson. 4th North Names not available. ML J L lfl 4th South Front Row; Mark Blnir, Bill Blackburn, I jinre Vanden Brook,Tim Nelson, Brett Hallonquist. Grey;Schrab 2nd Row:Tim Blair. Jeff Covnon. Dan Blumentritt, Mike I.ukas, Dan Everhart. Steve Albcr-son. Brian Colhen. Mike Prasher Back Row: .lay Anderson, John Novak, Andy Flottmeyer. Duane Rushinan. Kevin (.arson, Corey Korbiiwrh, Scan Anderson, Todd Oehrlien. Mutt Benedict, Tom Higgins. and Jim Wille. 56 STUDENT LIFE 5th North Name not available 5th South Front Row: Scott Bil� e. Tony Yalcntini, Jim (irernr. Pat Connely 2nd Row: Ryan Millar, Craig Sweeney, Chria Reif. Keith Kubijiak. David 0. out in 3rd Row: Shawn Smith. Todd Na� i, Chria Nor-mandin. Jamie Jan en. Dave Hiekethier. Rob Schraufnagrl, Keith Hchnke. Todd Kraft. Dave Schepp Rack Row: Chris Melarik, Scott Sykora. Pete Keller. Dennis Duchac, Scott Smith. Dan Olsen, and Kevin Adarnek TOWERS-MEN 57 TOWERS-MEN Another beautiful day in Knu Claire. What was your favorite movie of the year? 1. The Secret of My Success 2. Summer School Dirty Dancing 3. La Bamba 6th North ' Front Kow: Chad Hannon. Keith Mele . Kova Yang. Dave Vieth. Dave (Iran. I Andy Jonea. Miguel Severdr. Karl Anderson. Jamie Weller. Kon Dupev. Matt Stowe, Brad Winkler, Ryan Marten, Matt Doeppem. Andy Clauasen, Steve Clark, Kandy Winaand Back Row: Mat- 58 STUDENT LIFE thew I.undgren. Dan Covey, Tom Van Veen, Bill King. Tim Devrie . Duane Khlke. Brian Kavaro, Robb Kozlow� ki, John Krommennkker. Don Knutaon, Matt Garber. Eric Beastrom, and Shawn Balding. 6th South Front Row: Dave Kaiser, Craig GuaUf-•on 2nd Row: Craig Bloom, Rob Way, Sam Warrick. Todd Kelly.Corey Breuer, John Stemke. Todd Stefanie. Paul Mueller, -lay Worm 3rd Row: Bill Ko valenki, Mark Heberlein. Steve Weil. Younak Kim. Todd Jen en. Rob Sat, Bill Armstrong, Charlie Hansen. Matt Kleppe. Will Carew, lmraan Anwar Back Row: Byyan Gear. John Centner, Mike Brantmeier, Mark Maclean. Roy Devine, and Scott Goethe I 7th North Name not available. 7th South Front How: Steve Majewmki, Jason 01- ton. Doug Dupont 2nd Row: Bob (lawl-itta. Jim Gregoirv, Brian O'Shaugnessy. Dave Jorsch, Brett Whyte, Andy Whitt, Bruce Collet. Dave Chaver Back Row: Darryl Chavinard. Mark Albrecht. Mike Brinker, Tom Hartung. Rich Hen-rickson. Mike Wagner. Mike Norfolk. Dave Nelson, and Jim Abbott. 8th North 8th South Front Row: Korey Klink. Ted Chris-tianMin 2nd Row: Troy Hawk . Tony Manownkr, Todd Easton. Kurt Chris tiamen, Brett lleidel. Danny Smith. Andy Daniel. Brian Graham, Tim Strve Wallin. Mark Vinall.CraiK I Jirvin. Rick Stage naki. Marc Prietie, Jerry Rein-ardy, Greg Breen. Mike Miller. Wanda Back Row: John McKtbbon, Cave KUIe. Victor Rarrionuevo, Scott Price. Bill Front How: Erie Pella. Mike Mrsaner 2nd Row: Crispin Hagen. Pat Jarvis, Jeff lawn. Jasper Mygind. Scott Neil-ion. Rob Kudrle. Randy Dam row, Kevin Fall. Scott Flattum. Jeff KorUch. Chris Beedle. Boh Rueden 3rd Row: CJ Lane, and Ken Jibben. Erickson. Jason Abler . Joel l.otspeirh. Cole Back Row: Jim Har|(n, Jon Everson. Scott Drazkouski. Buckley Raw-houser. John Olson. Scott Stoltrnberg. Tim Rolfing, Scott Kreger, and Chris Keane. TOWERS MEN 59 10th North 10th South Front Row: Mika Virgin. Junn lirn neli 2nd Row: Rat Riley, Mike I.conard •on. Matt Sjogren, Kurt I-anon. Ja u n Martin. Anthony Willger. Mike O’Brien, Mark Burgayne. Chuck Winrirh .Ird Row: Mark Kwiluwki. Petr Zubert, Oar 60 STUDENT I.IKK Saegrr. Mike Brandi. Rick Clifford, An-gu� Scott. Scott Bene Back How: Mark McCune. Dave Pullen. Brian (.abuwi. Jim Hrilhom. Bill Johnatoo, Ryan Kring . Brad Hinaua. I.ee Rivard. Kurt Pauly, and Craig Cardell. Front Row: Dave Schiek. Ku« cll Kir-chner 2nd Row: Chad Fett, Chria Wheeler. Aaron Reanirk. Krik Albrecht, Jeff Hanaen.Ton Hobbina. Chria Scribner. Scott Zak 3rd Row: Bruce Tate. Jeff Schuster. Troy Bauer. Jaium Bever, Tim Uodner. Dan Leary. Steve Anderson. Vance Kapalczyiuki. Mark Sullivan. Dean Forrester. Jon Piotrowiki Back Row: Ed Hoemkc, Wayne Duren. Dan Kowicek.Tom Toppen. Ron Wieae, Paul Kivi, Cary Cardell. John Braaaetta, Scott DeGroot, Davia Majee. Deron Kling. Doug I-arsen. and Scott Buchachocher. TOWERS -MEN 9th North Front Row: Tony Selinger, Tracey Cycenaa. Jo� h Meek . Bill Bartkowski. John Curran. Mark I.upo. Andy (mind. Matt Brandt, Neil Matquardt. Mike James. Tom Austin 2nd Row: Crwton HuUt. Greg Kachu. Bryan Hanson. Fred Hamer. John Schirpke, Matt Hotchkiaa. Brian Kinsey, Mike Perino Back Row: Kazuya Fu ihira. Chria La Vd. Brian Coni. Matt Herman. Brandon Weller. BobGelhau . Jon Wciler, Bob Bea� trom, Corde Crothen. Mike Konya. Greg Cook, and Karl Bouvin. 9th South Front Row: Kurt Knot. Blair Klgren. Scott Mu� gjerd. Bob Petersen. Pat Free land. Jeff Krickaon, Steve Dr lain. Brad Richardson. Don Klinger. I.ui Luck 2nd Row: F'hil Schneider. Chria Connnugh ty. Jim Stem. Mike Prm. Lance Neaa. Ronmr Northrup. Nick Kleifgen Back Row: Brian Bornfleth, Doug Alexander. Bob Lanoa. Pat McGuigan, Kevin Steer . Paul Milli . Darren Koutnik. Jay GoMer. and Chuck Koltkc John Determ, Knrl Schmidt, and Dean Han ton relax at home. Scot Kambo tour Eau Claire' highlight . Kathy WiMmtot OFF-CAMPUS 61 The Big Three by Jeff House As a sophomore, I couldn’t wait to get outof Dormland. But as I remember my two year stay, I realize that there are certain advantages to the dorms. First of all, one of my activities is to play basketball. When I lived in the dorms I could just walk down my wing and get enough guys for a pick-up game about 95 percent of the time. Now that I live off-campus I have to make several calls and then I probably get only one or two guys 50 percent of the time. Another advantage the dorms have is the convenience of McPhee, the library. Hilltop. Ron’s, and of course. Water Street. Now that I live off-campus, it seems that I am ALWAYS using my car. However, while I did mention the convenience of Hilltop, I said nothing of the food. This is the first advantage of off-campus living. My roommate and I cook everyday, and enjoy it! Which brings me hack to playing basketball everyday. I admit that 1 am going to have to be careful with what I eat. or Mom and Dad won’t recognize me. The second big advantage of off-campus life are the rules - there are none! Unless you live with some relatively responsible people, anything goes. However, my roommates and I have concluded that we are happier when we act somewhat responsible. The third big advantage of off-campus living is ALCOHOL (remind you these advantages are in no specific order). Yes, in your home you can take a beer or whatever you prefer from one room to the next without getting a formal. So after weighing the pros and cons of off-campus living. would have to say that off-can pus living outranks the dorms by a considerable margin. So I’ll gain a little weight, besides, I never did like going to the library. Sherri Mutton, nnd Sharon Simon dreo-rnle a roo� t unusual l'hri� tmn� tree. 62 STUDENT LIFE KtUiy Mikl� nt rt Kdki u iliirnl n Telling j— It’s your own home. it like it is Holly Hirsch Separates school and home life. Beth Howie No more PFM, and showers with curtains. A1 Jawowicz What is the biggest advantage in living off-campus? Privacy. Scott Flynn You don’t have to kick guys out of your room at 2 a.m. Rachel Lazaga These two characters are Senior Dave Meekma and Sophomore Beth Hagen. They are the Sports Editors for this year’s sports section. Hired in late August. Dave and Beth had no idea what they were getting into. By now, they do! They coordinated the entire 46 pages included in the sports section, interviewed players and coaches, and wrote all of the stories with the help of other writers. These two did a great job. as you will see, in summarizing the spring, fall and winter sports seasons of the Blugold athletes of 1987-88. SPORTS PAGE c Softball pitcher Renee Ruf wind lip, PAGE Golf— Rick Berta prar tier on the driving range before a tournament. m 14 PAGE 80 Football — a wrrom ble to gain poweaition or the ball PAGE 96 Hockey a couple of hockey player mi it up. SpirUIW DIVISION PAGE 65 I a students' diversion TIME FOR PLAY � ack. hackey by Dave Meekma Athletics are an important part of the college community. A person can't walk anywhere on this campus without seeing some type of team jacket. This shows us just how accessible college athletics can be. Some people. however, just don’t have the time, the ambition or the skill to participate at the intercollegiate level. That is why the recreation department plays a key role at ----------------------- UWEC. Intra-murals. Almost everybody has participated in them at one t ime or another. There are many leagues. Football, basketball, -volleyball and softball seem to be the most popular, but pool, bowling, in-nertube water polo and many other sports are also available. Not only do intramurals give us a chance to break away from our studies, but it also gives each of us the chance to become stars in our own right and proudly walk around campus with our Recreation Champion T-shirts on. “I play in intramurals l ecause 1 enjoy the competition,” senior Joe Fri- gerio said. “I am not up to the level of intercollegiate sports, but I still enjoy playing them.” ”1 use intramurals as a diversion from studying. senior Mike Ray said. “I enjoy meeting new people in a sporting type environment,” senior Pete Kellen said. Jet Johnson said that in one way or another, nearly 70% of students use the recreation department. ____________________ The recreation department is responsible for intramurals. Hilltop center, the control room of the department hous- I use intramurals as a diversion from studying. 9 9 - senior Mike Ray 3 ________________________ haven. For those of you who have not noticed. there are twelve bowling alleys and twenty pool tables for your bowling and shooting pleasure. If you venture to the basement you can find a veritable cornucopia of items including tents, ice skates, skis, inner tubes and golf clubs — all for your recreational pleasure. So, stop by Hilltop sometime when you get the urge to play. There are a lot of interesting things to do. Other play volleyball. Here an unidentified girl jump up to block n abut in the volleyball pit outside of Putnam Hall. Co-Kec Softball in one of the moat popular intramural offering. Here, Bnrt MeUlrr trie to hit one out of the ballpark. 66 SPORTS by Dave Meekma Nearly everyone who has played some type of intramural sport has seen or dealt with Roger .Johnson. Who is that, you may bo asking. For those of you who don’t know, maybe .Jet rings a bell. For the past 16 years, .Jet Johnson has been a part of UWEC's recreational community. His official title is Assistant Director of Recreation, but most of us know him as Jet, the nice guy with the crew cut. “In my job, I deal primarily with men's intramurals,’’ Johnson said. Johnson loves his job because of the interaction he has with students. “The most satisfying part of my job is working with the students,” Johnson said. Jet Johnson enjoys his job because of all the students. A lot of we students enjoy intramurals because of Jet Johnson. Sophomore Sue Knrtenkamp end her brother. Frethman Steve, arc both track member at UWKC. by Mark Halverson Beth Hagen The transition from high school to collegiate track can [ be a difficult one. Mary Lupo, a distance runner from a Class A Milwaukee school, shared her impressions. “I think it was a really good experience,” Lupo said. I learned to compete with a higher grade of runner.” In college the training is a lot harder and there’s a lot more competition, she said. I got to meet a lot of people. It’s not all work. Everyone is really supportive - the coach and team-mates. she continued. The coaches in college had a little more knowledge than the ones in high school.” The new five-lane indoor track in the new addition in McPhee will allow Kau Claire to host indoor meet . V 68 SPORTS 1988 Head Coach Mel lxrwi. Front: Head Coach John Schultz. Kri FuUtad. Wendy Meinen. Kelly ShibiLki. Angie Moerbiu, Sue Kortrnkamp. Pam Haider, Mary Lupo, A «i l nt Coitch Jenny Arneiwin, Middle: AnsiOnnt Coach Tom firosaklau . Kelly Kluwikowski. Jenny Appleby, Kari Lalvnlii. Paula McClin- tock, Jill Marten . Lynn Mice. Renee Wagner. Dawn Grigar. Sarah Foy. Hack: Assistant Coach John Mago. Jenny lannarelli. Julie Hint . Ann Knetzger, Denis Ott, Holly Peterson. Km Simonson, Anne Schwab. Karen Kumlien. V V -I. PrufcKon liny Meet '2nd out of 3 team UW -L� C row T nangular I 1th out of 14 team . I Titan Invitational 1 1th out o( 9 teams ' Ole Indoor Invitational bth out ol 9 team WWIAC. Meet (.Indoor) '2nd out oC 5 team Wlugnld Metric Invitational 4th out of 6 team 11 V-River VoiW 1 Invitational 13th out of VI team Macaleater College Invitation . 1 bth out of 9 teams. I 1 Carieton Invitational 1 Sth out of 9 team ft I WWIAC Meet (Outdoor) 'you Ja 3 the ame YOUNG BLUGOLD TEAM strives for peak performance by Beth Hagen Sophomore Ann Knetzger won the 400-meter dash, breaking the school record, and junior Krus Simonson won the javelin to lead UW-Eau Claire at the Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference I WWIAC) track and field meet May 8-9 in I .a Crosse. Knetzger finished lhe 400 in a time of 0:58.74 compared to the old record of 0:58.8 set in 1983. She surpassed her own record a week later, running 0:58.71 at a last chance national qualifying meet in Madison. She missed the qualifying time of 0:58.14. Defending conference javelin champion Simonson threw the javelin 121-10 to outdistance her nearest competitor by six feet. Sue Korten-kamp captured the 1000-ynrd run and finished second in the 1500-meter run in 4:47.74. Amber (ousted took third in the discus with a throw of 126.1. Middle and long distance coach Jenny A meson said the past season allowed the youth to get more experience competing. The season was a success. said A r n e s o n. We achieved what we wanted to do.” Sue Kor-tenknmp was a standout in the 1500-meter run, a real competitor,” said A meson. Arneson also said that Angie Moerbitz was strong in middle distance running, while Denise Ott was n “top one” a long distance. UW-La Crosse captured the team crown for the conference outdoor meet with 170 points to have its lllh straight WWIAC title. Kau Claire finished fifth with 52 points. The Hlu-golds also finished fifth at the conference indoor meet. Some Blugolds traveled to Madison to attempt to qualify for the NCAA Division III nationals. Kortenkamp ran a personal best in the 15(H) but was three-tenths of a second off the qualifying standard. Kortenkamp and Knetzger were this season's Most. Valuable 46 The season was a success. We achieved what we wanted to do. 99 - Coach Jenny Arneson Performers for track while Simonson was among field (Reformers. Mel Lewis replaces John Schultz, who resigned after the 1987 season. as new head track coach. Lewis has a Ph.D. in statistics and research and previously taught at the University of Minnesoto-Mor-ris. Lewis was defensive coordinator of the football team at UM-Morris and served as head track coach for eight seasons. The basics are here for an excellent track program, said Lewis. “The new facilities are really going to help our field event people, hurdlers and long sprinters to train and get into condition. The new McPhee Physical Education Center addition contains a five-lane indoor suspended track. WOMEN'S TRACK 69 Held NCAA All-American BLUGOLDS TAKE 7th by: Jenny Ameson Dave Meekma The Men's Track Team finished seventh at both the Wisconsin State University Conference indoor and outdoor meets. UW LaCrosse captured both the indoor and outdoor titles, notching its 10th consecutive SCUC crown. Junior Dan Held was Most Valuable Performer for the Blugolds during the season. He was the only national qualifier for the Blugolds at both the indoor and outdoor National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III nationals. Held became the first Blugold to earn NCAA All-American hon-ors when he finished fourth at the NCAA indoor meet in the 5,000 meter run. He finished in 14:35.56 to break the school record in that event, at the NCAA outdoor championship, Held earned All-American status with his sixth place finish in the 5,0(X). --------------- Among field performers, sophomore high jumper Rob I orent-zen was Most Valuable Performer. He cleared 6-8 several times, missed the school record of 6-8' and the national qualifying standard of 6-9 V«. leading the way for the Blu-golds at the outdoor conference meet was freshman Ty Prosa, who took second in the 200 meter dash with a time of 0:23.03. Held was third in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 15:07.82 to ----------------- stay in the top three. The Blugold 16(H) meter relay team of Prosa. Pat Stewart, Daryl Gospo-and Scott Berg finished sixth and broke the school record with a time of 3:24.87. All-Conference First Team honors went to 44 We always seem to finish in the middle ... but we are building. 9 darek - Senior Mike Ray individual conference champions while second-place finishers receive Second Team honors. While finishing seventh in a field of nine teams may seem disappointing, that finish is fairly representative of the UWEC track program. The Blugolds have not been a very strong track team in the WSUC of late. “Traditionally Kau Claire does not have a strong track team. We have some strong individuals, though,” Senior Mike Ray said. We always seem to finish in the middle of the field, hut we are building. “We probably could have finished higher if it weren't for all of the internal personnel problems, Ray said. i ! I RWm VaU� nv� Ul� oua 5 h oul ot W team WhWewoler nviuiuma � t oul ot VI learn Woj,o d Mutiond ftih oul ot b ie«m� Jxro Own uvil� ium fttd oul ot leams WSVJC Mm! l oul ot ft learn I KMK )wiricl A Meel hovi you It's the fcame Front: Awi� Unt Keith Daniel , Jerry Dan- Scott, Terry Watt. Tim Bohlman. Mark ner,!.«-«� Malone. Din Held. John Schultr, Underwood, Mike Barrett. Mike l.uebke. 70 SPORTS Row 2: Trainer Dave Well , Rob McGafT, Sam Boaley, Greg Kondra uk, Manager Bob Petemm, Craig Weddle. RyanOrehek, Maria Huffcutt Back Row: Kevin Kub-Scott Bern, Dave Schultz, Rob D rentzen, acki, Steve Kortenkamp, Steve Poole. Karl Anthony Springer. Aaabtant Tom Groa k- Crump. Curt Hepp. Paul Frank. Mike lauk. Row 3: Assistant John Mago. Jim Monk. by Dave Mcekma There are many roles in a successful athletic team. Often overlooked is the role of the athletic trainer. Senior Dave Wells, a comprehensive P.E. major from Mauston, Wis., has been a student trainer for the past four years. His main responsibilities include preventing injuries as well as taking care of injuries that happen on the field. Rehabilitation is also a large part of his duties. He enjoys working with the Hockey team most but agrees that Football and Hockey are difficult for a trainer. Wells hopes his training experience will not stop after college. He hopes to become a graduate assistant trainer at a larger university while he gets his masters. But someday 1 hope to be a trainer for a professional athletic team.” Junior Rob Lorentxen wa voted Moat Valuable Player for Held performer . He wa cun«i� tently ouUUmding in the high jump throughout the season Senior Jeff Kaufman jump over a hurdle. MEN'S TRACK 71 The scenes bv Dave Meekma Being voted the most improved player on a varsity athletic team is quite an honor. It is more of an honor still, if one is a freshman. Michelle Swanson is such an athlete. Swanson, a criminal justice major from Appleton. Wise.. has been playing softball 3 since fifth grade. “My mom and dad both play softball, so they got me started when I was younger.” Swanson said. loiter her high school coach influenced her to play collegiate softball. In her first year of college ball. Swanson received Ail-District 14 First team honors and most improved player on the team. “I reached the gtrnls I set this season hv becoming All-District. Swanson said, “but we want to improve as a team and make it past regional and possibly to nationals.” Spnteta Junior fimt bowman Both Varmho awaits thr throw. Freshman outfielder Konya Ive concentrate on a fly hall. 72 SPORTS Blugolds finish .500 CONTINUE TO IMPROVE by Dave Meekina The Women's Softball Team finished their 1987 season with an encouraging 21-21 record finishing 7th in the Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The .500 season showed quite an improvement over the 18-28 record of 1986 and. being that it is only their third year as a varsity team, shows much promise of better things to come. 1 was somewhat disappointed with the .500 season. Bonni Kinne. second year head coach, said, “because I believe that we had more talent out on the field than what our record showed. During the season, the Blugolds shut out their opponents six times, including three games in which they blanked the opposing tenm by 13 or more runs. Two times during the season the Blugolds had four-game winning streaks and only once lost more than three in a row. Several Blu-gold players received post season honors. Junior Jodie Haul and Freshman Michelle Swanson received All-District 14 honors, freshman Beth Brochhausen received All-WWIAC honors and junior Beth Varsho received both All-Dis- trict 14 and AII-WWIAC honors. Varsho led the tenm with a .299 hatting average. Brochhausen and freshman pitcher Kari De-Gross shared the Blugolds' Moat Valuable Player Award. Kinne said that the reason the Blugolds were not as successful as she had hoped to he was because of the large turnover in players from the season before. Kinne also said that there were 46 Inexperience may have hurt us, but our young freshmen held up well under pressure. 9 9 - Coach Bonni Kinne many freshmen that played key roles on the team. Inexperience may have played a large role on this year's softball team, hut they still improved their record. Inexperience may have hurt us. but our young freshmen held up well under the pressure. Kinne said. With another year of experience under their belt the Blugold soft-hall team will be looking for their first winning season. “I feel that there is enough talent and experience to give us a winning season next year. Kinne said, and possibly a conference championship.’ 1 i i I 'M Httrr 'all. (’ hn m$ inr n,r VW-U Cnw in 'rMhkwA Front: H� n« Cook. Michelle Swannon, Simon. Jodie Paul, Beth Varaho, Cheryl Jeanne Martino. Shelly Provo t, Chri Moots, Relh Brochhauxen, Kari De-Kaminski. Konya Ive . Kri l.yhenc. Grow, Kllen Kie lini;. Chri Itnuingart. Holly Snyder. Diane Morin. Back: Head Conch John Coach Bonni Kmnr. Renee Kuf, Sharon 73 young ballclub faces A DOWN SEASON by Beth Hagen Junior second baseman Jeff Ryan represented the baseball team on the 16-man All-W itcon-aln State University Conference (W’SUC) Northern Division squad for the second straight year. sion champion while Oshkosh was the Southern Division champ and overall WSUC winner. Eau Claire opened its season with a 14-game series at t he Me-trodome in ----------------- had won some of the close hall-games we were in. said I an-glois. He cited the 3-2 loss to Stout and the 1-0 loss to I a Cross as two big losses early in the season. He pitched 21 innings in 11 games, striking out 21 and walking 15. Ryan played in all 36 Blugold games, hatting .324 and earning 34 hits. He was ranked among WSUC division I wit ting leaders with a .340average in 16 conference games. Minneapolis, MN. They came away 3-10-1 heading into the outdoor conference schedule. Ryan had a good year,’ head coach Dan Langloi . 44 Last year was a learning experience for a lot of people. 9 9 - Troy Gullo Eau Claire finished the 1987 season with a 8-27-1 overall record and 3-13 mark against the four other Northern Division teams. Langlois praised senior pitchers Mike Kieser and Doug Link for their pitching performances the past season. Kieser and Link were heavily used in the starting rotation, both started in four games for the Blugolds. Kieser pitched in 27 innings while Link pitched 18 innings. said During season the the langlois said one positive side of the season was that many young players gained playing experience. As a team, the Blugolds finished a disappointing last in the Northern Division after winning steak, the division last season. Stout replaced Eau Claire as the divi- Blugolds were shut out eight times this season and at one point ran into a 9-game losing The Blugolds finished last in conference batting and were fourth in pitching with a 6.88 earned run average. We may have lieen better if we Freshman Troy Gullo led Blugold pitchers with a 3.00 ERA. 1-ast year was a learning experience for a lot of people. Gullo said. Coach Langlois know his baseball. He helped a lot of people out last year. He gives it his all. Front: Gary Gunderson, Jeff Ryan. Boh Sackelt, Troy Gullo, Gary Greiaen. I jnp Berg, Head Coach Dan Ijuigloi . Middle: John Wagner, Paul Mrllquham, Doug Arch. Scott Hietpa . Brian Fre- drick. Mike Kteaer, Paul Walter. Shannon N'ienavt Bark: Scott Gengler, Doug Link. Kraig Kreter, Travw Quella. Duane Carbon. Tony Prutel. Doug Gender. Jon Bonce. Jay Anderson ; by Mark Halverson Tom Frederick, assistant baseball coach, was quite a successful pitcher in his own playing days. During his college career at UW-Oshkosh (1974-1977), Fredrick built a record of 17-5. He even had the opportunity to play with Milwaukee Brewers -lim Gant-ner, another former UW-Osh-k«� sh baseball standout. Fredrick’s playing abilities merited him a number of honors including three years All-Conference and All-District 14 as well as Honorable Mention All-American rec gnition his senior year. Fredrick gained coaching experience by helping out with the Oshkosh pitchers in 1978. He’s also coached at Chippewa Falls and New Auburn High Schools. In 1986, he began assisting the Blugolds. “In terms of wins and losses it was definitely a down year. Frederick said. But overall, it was real enjoyable being with good student-athletes. They played hard. 0� v Join Trainer Beth Kuester wrap pitcher Bob Sackett's arm. (.anjiloi keep a close eye on a play at third. Coach (.anglois wave Doug Arch home. BASKBALL 75 Blu 4 CM Duluth 9 St. Olaf College 4 Jaduottvilh University u Northern Greenville 0 Southwest Missouri ? Florida Junior Collage Freed Hardeman UW-La Crow UW-Stout Norlhtrn Iowa VW-ljt Crow I W-Stout CWPIaitrx'ille , CW- Whitewater yW-Oahkmb j ,;H -River Falls Front: (’hri Wsuhbum. Tom Rjidclifft, Charlie Gray, Tom McGuire. Hark: Scott Link, Tim Harmon, Joel Matihim, Dave Meckma. Al Olson. Tim Rolfing, Head Coach Robert Scott. the ftame you Rolfing, Washburn take Conference BLUGOLDS END STRONG bv Dave Meekma The Men’s Tennis Team proved to be the second lies! tennis team in the Wisconsin State Uni versity Conference this season. The Blugotd moved from 5th in conference lost year to second behind UW-Stout. Stout was the only loss in conference dual meets for the team. “There were several high points during the season, Head Coach Robert Scott said. We lost only one dual and we beat UW-Whi-tewater because of the players hard work and conditioning. Whitewater was stronger on paper than we were. The team kept improving during just as impressive coming away the year giving Coach Scott with 7 of 9 positions finishing in something to look forward to in at least third place, the future. ____________________________________ The team seemed to become stronger after the come from liehind victory against UW-Stevens Point, Scott said. I think we will be as good next year, possibly a little better. 9 9 - Coach Robert Scott The Hlugolds gave the opposition a tough time in the duuls, coming away with 6 out of 7 victories. The conference tournament was The doubles team of Junior Kip W'ashburn and Junior Tim Rolfing won the � 1 doubles flight. ‘l think the -------------- highlights '( the seasoi were Kip (Washburn) and Rolf (Rolfing) winning the conference championship and the Oshkosh weekend when the team clinched second in the duals, freshman Tom McGuire said. Rolfing was named Most Valuable Player. He led the Blugolds in singles by advancing to the quarterfinal round and made it into the semifinals in doubles.The doubles team of McGuire and Scott Link also advanced to the finals l� efore losing to the team from Stout. This season was very successful for Coach Scott and the Blugolds. It looks like they could improve next year with a more experienced squad. think we will be as good next year possibly a little better, Scott said. UW-Stout lost some players and we could catch up to them. 76 SPORTS Junior Tim Harmon hit a forehand winner. by Dave Meekma A good tennis player not only hits the tennis hall well; he must play smartly. He has to think on the court. He is a competitor. Freshman Tom McGuire is a good tennis player. McGuire, an MIS major from Sheboygan, Wis., played � 3 singles and � 2 doubles for the Blugold Men’s Tennis team this season. Playing that high in the lineup on an experienced team is quite an accomplishment for McGuire. McGuire was one of the most determined players on the team this season. He had many three set matches and won most of them. “I think my most satisfying matches were the three setters against Poison (SP) and Stuckslager (WW), McGuire said. They were both very long matches and 1 just hung in there and pulled them out.” With three more years left. McGuire might just become one of the best players in the conference. MEN'S TENNIS 77 t by Beth Hagen The $4,998,000 addition of the McPhee Physical Education Center at UW-Eau Claire opened for use on Sept .21.1987, a month later than scheduled. Otis Franke, facilities planning head, said the approximately 2 million cubic foot addition was to be completed August 16 but the early duly bankruptcy of B B Electric halted electrical work. The design of the addition is now setting the standard for UW-systems to look for, Franke said. designs of its addition to take in some of the features of the McPhee addition. locker rooms, three gyms, eight offices and eight handball courts. The two-story addition is a mezzanine-type construction designed by Seymor. Davis, ond Seymor of Eau Claire. The first floor of the addition consists of a weight 4 4 The design .. . is now setting the standard for UW-systems to look for. 9 9 - Otis Franke The second floor contains a 200-meter five- lane track with an open space in the center overlooking the three gyms. According to Franke, elevating the track to the second floor allows activi- room. a training room and a 180- ties to occur in the three gyms seat classroom. The addition and on the track at the same He said UW-Stout changed the also has men’s and women’s time. The university has a program statement containing a description of the facilities and the justification of the project, Franke said. According to the statement, the primary purpose of the project is to provide adequate instructional facilities. The secondary purpose is to provide an adequate facility for indoor recreation and athletic programs. The addition was $400,000 under budget, Frank said. James Bollinger, the assistant chancellor for administrative services, and Franke handled the construction with the help of the McPhee Physical Education Building Committee. MNl «t. new facilities completed STUDENTS ENJOYING Dean Van Amber wraps a leg in the new training room built in the McPhee addition. 78 SPORTS f M«fu ° , 2r'Jttto r,,vw •«« � « PEATURF. 79 lJ It's a scramble to find an open teammate when the other team is closing in on you. 4ftehind The scenes bv Mark Halvorsen There is a new face on the foothall team this year. A familiar face for that matter. In the Winona State game, his two-pointer probably won the game. This is not unusual for Mike Blair. What was unusual was that it was for a conversion following a touchdown, not Blair’s usual jump shot or layup. “I thought it was kind of ironic that it was a two-point play, kind of like basketball,'' Blair said about his first score as a collegiate football player. Blair was recruited by Head Coach Jim Lind last spring after basketball season. ‘‘After competing in athletics for so long, it would he kind of hard not to compete. Blair said. With the kind of offense Coach Lind was bringing in, it just made it all that more appealing.” The main goal of a running hack is to keep possession of the ball and gain yardage L 80 SPORTS si. koto W inon St '.0 blw« UW-St v.� PoJr llW H ve� � V .WWW ' VW-PUtt V)W .Stout � r««l KlM •'•“ 'll' IIUiI. •• ••• '.l.u-I. II.M. t. WmiM WIM '•-.SIKI Ji« Hm4� Ji i IWiMiti ' •••� «h k I’wil V«n «Mi. i l IM-A.'� - T mK ir.Mki IVbIi� 'U� � K«l r.4|l W- IMiiNn M IV I.., ,- I V. M «R M'.I.KjuU M.I.UI fA Tm Uni-m. Karl 'r m l . hnan Sir Mik. Lilts.r.t « V..IW. Tu l laak . NW ll«(Sr Mill Uwwir lt .« Hi-'IMNI tnl K � H.n |l it� .i U,k. tkuarii T«l Mil -«. M KM Km k KrwtMk. r � ! •• Itlalr. Hk.li K«r« Stem Kia M. S.i.11 MiJiMil r . I'M! I kMima 1 m HHm li f� lf .ktet Illi K � Vhmfri Juki.. I-if—mi l-U H As f in tVwmiu Mm UM 111 I'wt. ktw. rm ii i Mit HmM I’ll. lUUirWfk. I. An r.im an II..I llwlknr. JU Nlmnl linn WMmm. I nl Amu Kurl Ml-m n Jit IUw: li� IkAdw . Smi Kirk...’ I.nkl I;« • ! Juki I'tart « «« I ta.n . IWI %l i r. lUrr Hwmi vAi Arm. n«S4 .-lm Kr-llv, I . Mm I- k I km II.m. , Mit Halt On. W mr-wlrr. Hr Ni'i'..ill .1 11 II.' .. kik Hnw: Sinrtml I'.iali l.ll SrhiUii.f . MimI.—i ( .wt It n.1 I i.i� Imi.v Sli. Ami ■■� ! I- Km|« «. klnviirt Tin U'� . kl. 'I • . |.t« I-J v. IWI J.ihml.m Tim Onhlrri. IWI K n.U-kl VurifM Train ! IWlli KwW. Snnl ni Iimw M r Tntm, M intent Tim . Jaw Ka� 11 1 Iraiiwr IVni IVI� r..«i i;. | Am Inin Hill Kaltman VutteV IWI. l..kr Hack K � ...... Anal. ItarrMIKbck Inwmi. law I'mhIi Tim lliwklw llrwl (iw.li Jin laint iMrrwl l. rl'..k Him I'art iwlw.tr. r.«kWVI.Ikw ,t s you the vxamc t air Eau Claire BLUGOLDS TIE FOR SECOND by Dave Meekma The Blugolds, otherwise known as Air Eau Claire. had quite a turnaround this year. The Blugolds under new head coach Jim Lind finished in a three-way tie for second place in the Wisconsin State University Conference. This season was more positive than negative, Lind said. “When you bring in new coaches and a new system there are going to be some changes. The Blugolds had some high points this season heating conference rivals UW-Stevens Point. UW-Whitewater, and UW-I aCrosse. We beat teams in the league The Blugolds finished the sea-with the talent, Lind said. We son with a 6-4 record. 5-3 in con-just have to be ready to play ev- ference. erv week.” ---------------------------------- 66 We were a good team this year because ... we were a team, not individuals. 9 9 -Coach Jim Lind The Blugolds also had some low points during the season with some key injuries and a couple of unfortunate losses. There really weren't many low points during the season,” Lind said. But I think that losing to (UW) Platteville was the lowest point of the season. We were capable of beating them.” The Blugold fans have to be excited about this young football team. In years past the Blugolds have run the football over and over agnin. This year the team took to the air and gave the fans a lot to cheer about. This year's football team hod a lot of familiar faces, hut they did not have any real specific heroes. We were a good team this year because of precisely that, we were a team, not individuals. Lind said. Coach Lind cited the play of key freshmen as part of the reason the team did well. He also said that in order to get better, the secondary has to be more aggressive, and they must have better pass protection. The fans will lie anxious to see how Coach Lind will regroup his squad for next year's football season. We will be very young next year and nothing will be automatic. Lind said. We must work very hard to be tough next year. We graduated a tough class of seniors. FOOTBALL 81 J«V nv.tfmrll Junior Mikr Yakcsh puni he hi l!W-I-a Crum opponent Senior Mikr Woodford receive an encouraging lnp on thr hrlmrt from A � i� lant Coach Kandy Dux bury. 82 SPORTS Frr hman quarterback John ('lark � bow� why the Blugolds are called “Air Kau Claire.” Walker, nineteen year head coach, retires LIND NEW HEAD COACH by Mary Guy This past year marked Jim Lind's first year ns Head Football Coach for the Blugolds. Lind, the eleventh head coach of the Blugolds, replaced Link Walker, who retired after being head coach for 19 years. Lind also teaches in the Physical Edu-cation Department. Lind came to Eau Claire after a four-year coaching job at the University of Minnesota-Morris. He led their team to two Northern Intercollegiate Conference co-championships. He was also National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 13 Coach of the Year. I like Eau Claire,” Lind said. I've got players who love the game, who want to excell, and who are fun to work with. I’ve also got a great coaching staff and facilities. I think the community is excited about what we are doing. Before coaching at Morris, Lind worked as a graduate assistant coach at Brigham Young University and worked with All-American quarterbacks Jim McMahon and Steve Young. At BYU he also worked with former University of Southern California coach Ted Tollncr, who said Lind relates well to young people and has serious commitment to their academic future. Lind also coached defense for John Gagliurdi at St. John's University in Minnesota and began his college coaching career at St. Cloud State as an offensive coordinator for two years. When Lind was at Morris, it was the only school in the NIC that offered no athletic scholarships, which made Lind familiar with having to recruit academically admissible players. I can recruit top-notch players for Eau Claire because of the outstanding academics of the school, Lind said. Lind received an undergraduate degree in Physical Education and Health from Bemidji in 1973. He earned his Masters degree at St. Cloud St. He is currently involved in earning his doctorate from BYU. Lind has the experience to lead the Blugolds to victorious seasons year after year. He’s a laid back coach, but is particular about what he wants, “senior tight end Greg Voeller said. He really stresses concentration. “The team has developed camaraderie,’’ Lind said. They enjoy the game. They play because t hey love to compete. There is no other reason. They are a great bunch of guys. Head Football Ccuich Jim Uod FOOTBAI4 S3 tenth in nation blugolds finish strong By Mary Guy The UW-Eau Claire Women's Cross Country team's key to a successful season was its lend pack of runners. We had no one front runner that led us all. Head Coach Jenny Arneson said. We ran as a pack, with the a 1 spot switching in every race. The Blugold harriers placed 10th out of 84 teams at the nationals meet at UW-Parkside. The team was ranked 17th in t lunation, but Arneson said that they would do better. I knew we could finish in the top ten and we did. Arneson said. All the runners had a Kre t race on the same day. Nationals was definitely our best race competitively. The fact that the Blugolds finished 10th overall as a team, without any individual All-Americans. shows the depth of this year's squad. 44 I knew we could finish in the top ten and did. f f as times went was the LaCrosse Invitational. She said there were a lot of Division I schools there, so the placing wasn't high, but it was good experience to run those Arneson said the whole season was successful. She also said that the team ran great togeth- -Coach Jenny Arneson___________________________________ I realized . from the start of the season that we wouldn't have one specific lead runner, Arneson said. I knew it was going to have to a team effort and that is what it was. Arneson said the best meet as far we against schools. The team members agree that the season was a team effort. _________________ At tho begin- ning c l the season, we wrote down our goals. junior Dawn Sieger said. Our goal was to go to Nationals and we did it. We were all happy about it. We had a young team at nationals, but going against Division I schools helped build up experience. Arneson said that everyone on the the team ran their personal best time or ran competitively at nationals. Dawn Slager was the top Blu-gold finisher. She ran the 5000 meter course in 18:54, which gave her a 57th place finish. Other Blugold top finishers were Angie Moerbitz, who finished 60th with a time of 18:57, and Denise Ott, who finished 62nd with a time of 18:58. Arneson said the team is only losing two members, so they should be strong. We have a good group of seniors coming hack next year, Arneson said. With the same group back, we will do good. 84 SPORTs Front: Jenny Sunde. Sue Kortenkamp. ('lariaae Kappet, l.ua Whitcomb, Wendy Meinen, Angie Moerbitz, lau Indwell Middle: Sarah Fay. Freni I-oflnes . Dawn Sieger. Kit Brown. Nancy' K often- kamp, Kelly ShibiUki. Back: Head Coach Jenny Arnenon, Kim Magee, Jen-ny Olaon. Jill Jrnk� . Deniae Ott, Karen Witaurhek, Stacy Johnaon. Shelly Foy. ifr V Freshman Surah Foy and Kh Brown keep their concentration on the race. by Dave Meekrna Many athletes' goals are team-oriented. An athlete who puts team goals ahead of her own is a very unselfish athlete—especially in the individual sport of cross country. Angie Moerbitz, a junior math major from Golden Valley. Minn., is one such runner. “My goals for the season were more team-oriented, rather than individual, Moerbitz said. “1 will do whatever is best for the team. What is best for the Blu-golds is that Angie Moerbitz is n member of the team. “My strong point is probably the fact that I run about the same times on each course, Moerbitz said. That consistency was a large factor in the Blugolds successful season. WOMEN’S C ROSS COUNTRY 85 Junior All-American Dan Held looks Confident n� he nice . 86 SPOUTS Senior Dan ODon put forth the extra effort needed to run a competitive race. Senior Dave Griffith lead a pack of Blugold runners. by Dave Meekrna A 3.52 gradepoint average is impressive for any college student. Even more so for a college athlete. Dave Griffiths, senior math physics major from Grafton, Wis., is the Blugold’s 3rd top runner and is also an Academic All-American. Griffiths finished 64th overall at nationals and was an integral part of the 5th best NAIA cross-country team in the nation. 1 ran better than I had expected, Griffiths said. I didn’t run cross country my first two years, so I really didn’t know how 1 would fit in.” Griffiths definitely fit in on the team this year, and without his efforts, they may not have finished 5th in the nation—the second best finish ever for a Blugold team. m mg . I . 2 tean V I u CUI Alumni Uacr I ™ of 8 team I MStnvm Pain, inylutionnl I 6th .4 28 f I Midwmt Colltgirntm Cbmmpiotmhii I I 1 of 8 team I f 'W -WTiItewntmr Inviutiotml I l t of 10 team I lllugold Invitational I 9th of 23 team I Jim Drew Invitational I 4th of 9 team j f WSUC Meet I I at of 7 team• I NAIA District 14 Meet I 5lh of 39 team• NAIA National ('hampionahipa 1 Blugold runners fifth in Nation BEST FINISH IN FOUR YEARS By Mnry Guy The L'WKC Men's Cross Country Team had one of it better seasons in the past four years, according to Coach Keith Daniels. “We ran real well this season, Daniels said. Our only disappointment was conference, where we finished 4th in a four team pack, but I think it benefit-ted us at Nationals. The Blugold runners finished 5th out of 69 teams at the National meet ut UW-Parkside, in Kenosha. The team was only 21 points away from a second place finish. This is the best we have done at Nationals over the past four years, Daniels said. The guys ran real well even though Bob Petersen, our second runner, didn't finish the race because of mono. They pulled together and came on strong. successful season. Daniels said that happy with the team’s season jH-rfor-mance. The team won both the Whitewater and the Blugold Invitationals. Dan Held ran a great race placing IOth in the race overall in a time of 24:46. Held’s finish was the best individual finish ever by he was very a Blugold runner and earned tftfWe tad a w- A strong group of guys ,can honors-that really helped other top the team. 9 9 -Coach Keith iels The team fin-ished 6th in the Midwest Conference, which includes both Division I and II schools. runners for the Blugolds Dan- al Nationals were I h Malone who was ——61st overall with a time of 25:50, and Dave Griffiths who was 64th overall with a time of 25:52. The Blugolds had good, strong Dan Held ran real good all sea-runners to lead them through a son, Daniels said. I eo Malone came on real strong at the end. We had a strong group of guys that really helped the team. We weren't suprised at how-well we did. junior Dan Held said. “We knew we had the talent and we put it all together and peaked at the end of the season, when we were supposed to peak.” Daniels said that next year's team should be strong. Several strong runners are returning and there are many good sophomore who didn't get to run this year who should help the team a great deal. ••A lot of good guy-s didn’t get to run this year, so next year we should be pretty deep, Held said. the anxe It'S COUNTRY 87 MEN’S Front: Mike Monk. I Inn Held. Hun Ol-Paul Frank, Bolt Peterson. Slevr Kortenkamp. Jerry Danner, Dave (Jrif-fith Second How: Awl Knit Mdlilf, Wayne Whitwam. Iai Malone. Rick Speckicn. Dan Ketnpf, Kevin Kuharki, Darrin Johnson, Dan I'etcrwen. Bruce Collet Third How: Head Coach Ketlh DamrU, Many Buwhland, Ron Dupey, Joe Turk. Jewper Mygind, Eric Orfield. lastn Ball. Toro Meyer. Mark Albrecht, A M. Conch Sean Harnett Back: Dave Roll, Paul Steersi. Jeff Kaufman, Bran don Bn� tnl, Ken KruUch. Han brwm, Juv Uvingklitn, Mike Barrett, Kelly Schuller. Front: Trainer Robin Nowickik, Beth McCarthy, Both Broehau� en. Kathy Farrell, Barb Kumenauer. Marcie Hermit. I-auric Buelow. I'am l ns, A� t. Coach la'cann Turner. Itack: Manager Kellie Wieland. Deb Allainan, Sarah Koch. Kruli Grime . Denbe Boo . Jacki Krieger. Julie Tonne. Head Coach l.� a Herb. with win streaks of 23 and 25 games SPIKERS BREAK RECORDS By Mike Press The women’s volleyball team finisher! with an impressive 62-3 record, breaking the wins for a season record set just lust year. Despite losing in the NCAA Regional Division III playoffs to UW-Whitewater 3-2. the 1987 volleyball season ranks as the moat sucessful in the history of the women’s progrum. Head coach Lisa Herb has turned the volleyball program from a dismal team into a powerhouse in just three short years. Herb was named Coach of the Year by the other coaches in the Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC). merits that they competed in in the WWIAC Tournament to over the season. clinch the conference crown. She has turned the program a round, said Denise Boos. It would have lieen a major disappointment if she wasn't named Coach of the Year.” ------------------------- The Blugolds ... ended the • • I feel winning season with a • . n .i 24-2 record in is part ot the the wwiac. team’s success. 9 9 ° ,y two Blugold conference losses came at the hands of UW-— Stout Oct. 7, and UW-Nov. 14 at the -Coach Lisa Herb I feel winning is part of the team’s success. Herb said. Under Herb, the volleyball team won seven of the eight tourna- Whitewater NCAA tournament. The Blugolds defeated UW-Platteville. UW-Oshkosh. UW-l.nCrosse and UW-Whitewnter Sophomore setter Beth Broch-hausen was named to the 13-member All-WWIAC team. In addition to Brochhausen. senior spiker Denise Boos and junior spiker Kristi Griggs were named to the All-Conference Team. The Blugolds had four players on the team six feet or taller. With only the loss of Denise Boos from this record setting club, the Blugolds look strong going into next season. KX SPORTS Sarah Koch «pike the ball while Beth Brochhau«en (12) watches alertly. Junior Kristi tlriggs . All-Conference pick, and manager Kellie Wieland II -ten as Coach Herb give strategy By Mike Press I eeunn Turner feels she fits right in as assistant coach on the women’s varsity volley-hall team after playing on the varsity team at UW-Eau Claire for four years. I feel my job as assistant coach is to scout the other teams, find their strengths and weaknesses and tell the team how to take advantage of them, she said. I watch each player on the team and tell them what they are doing wrong and tell them how to correcting their mistakes. Turner coaches the junior varsity team and hopes to follow in the footsteps of Head Coach Lisa Herb to someday be coach of a college varsity team. Herb is her role model, Turner said. “I’m learning a lot from her, she said. She’s really turned the volleyball program around. Turner, a phy ed major from Wisconsin Dells, plans to graduate in May. VOU.KYBAU. 89 with its future in younger hands RUGBY HOLDS ON TO TRADITION By Mike Press Rugby is a traditional sport and rugby in Kau Claire is no exception. Following every match the hosting team throws a party for the other team. Another annual highlight of the men's Rugby Club is the dinner following the Stevens Point game. “We try to outdo each other every year. said I-on Matejczyk senior rugby club captain. They made a huge pig roast for us this year. The men’s Rugby Club finished its season with a .500 record. According to Matejczyk. the club is in a rebuilding year and the graduating seniors are handing ‘JO SPORTS over the controls to the freshmen and Sophomores of the club. We basically had a fun season. said Matejczyk. We are in a transition game to teach the under classmen the basics of the game, but the future looks bright in these kids hand. Matejczyk said rugby is a real traditional game that has been around since the 1800VRugby is a hard, physical game, he said. It is a very sophisticated game. Matejczyk said one of the benefits of his rubgy playing is the people he has met. “I have friends from around the world.” Matejczyk said. Rau Claire player Jack Dmkulik. Steve Bold. Steve Barlach. end I-on Matejczyk run to tiickle Iheir Marquette opponent on a kickoff. Jack Drakulich (I) and I .on Matejczyk A tcrummiiKe. the itandard mode id rug- urc lieatin Marquette to the hall in a |� y play. Kuu Claire i« known for it line out. Kau Claire (check ) defeated «troni! urnimnuizing. Marquette 26-J and won the Wieconain Invitational. with exciting season play SOCCER CLUBS HAVE HIGH GOALS By Beth Hagen Men’s and women's soccer club teams are keeping pace with the rest of the University sports. The mens soccer team ended their 1987 season with a 7-4 mark. According to men's coach Karl Andresen the team had a very good season with the team losing three of the four games they lost by only one goal. “Our m � t impressive victory we gained was in our first international match in our 10-year history against Thunder Bay 1-0,” Andresen said. Another game Andresen said was impressive was its 2-1 loss to the University of Minnesota's first team. The score was tied until the last minutes of the game. Our team is made up of not only talented soccer players, but very dedicated people. Andresen said. 1 am proud of them. I wish the general university would take an interest in them.” The women's soccer team also had a sucessful season. According to goalie -Jennifer Nicholson, the highlight of the season was the 4-0 victory over UW-La Crosse. We heat l-a Crosse 4-0 at La Crosse for our first game of the season, Nicholson said. It was the first time we bent Im Crosse in five Years. We would like to be a varsity sport next season. Nicholson said. Women' Soccer Club: Tracy Hinde. Lori Reed. Sue Eaaei. Real Munro. Jenny Hu� h, Amy Vnltara. Kim Andenon, Tree)' Kickelmann. AJyaaa Hemon, Jennifer Niehobon. Can Klohn, Janet Dub-iel, Tern Noel. Not Included: Meliwa SeidI, Heidi Wemyartner, Chria Kirkrn dell. Jeennine Piele. Kllen Kieuiuvr. Ann Moulton, Karen Ohm. Kate Lew-cock. Karol Koaec and Jenny Owaiany. Front: Paul Bougie. Matt Carran. Stuart Perry. Paul Krawryk. Coach Karl An drraen. Remy Rickrrt. David Wermuth. Gary Canu«. Str e Perry. Matt Colloua. Row 2: George Oien. Gary Werner. Fred Hamer. Jamie Ha , (.aurrnt DrR ichard. Mark Plr«ar. Dennis Kutnour. Devon Nouara. German Peralta. Dave Bottom Back: Chri l.ongrrn. Eric Brinkman. Dave Kane. Rich Holme . Peter Board man, Jim Johnmn. Not Pictured: Scott McArthur. Mike Shomian and Tony Enrico SOCCKK R UGB V 91 Front Head Coach Frank Wrijadesworth. Meyer. Back: Matt Garber. Chris John-Mark Pols, John State. Scott Kambo. Paul son. Cory Olson. Jim Lombardo. tt's you « i. Berta places third at districts TEAM NOT UP TO PAR by Beth Hagen Senior Rick Berta finished third over-all at the NAIA District HAVisconain State University Conference (WSUC) golf meet Oct. 10-12. Berta shot a 76, a 77, and an 80 in the three-course com- ------------------ petition and was placed on the All-District and All-Conference teams. •'Berta played the most consistently during the season.” teammate Jim Lombardo said. and conference titles followed by UW-Stcvens Point and UW-Oshkosh. “We just didn’t click at districts,” Lombardo said. One meet Ixmtbardo thought the Blu-gold team did “click” at was the Budger -----------------Invitational. Knu Claire finished ninth in the 15-team competition on Sept. 13-14. The Blugold team competed I « The Blugold teams didn't fare well in district 4 4 We were a team that had the potential, such Htenms I | , as Indiana State the players and university, uw. i , Madison, Illinois tne talent. WW state University and � • j , j Southern Illinois, -fJim Lomoarclo With Indiana State .________________________ capturing the meet - ______________ We did well in and conference competition. After capturing the district title last year, the Blugold golf team took n stumble this season finishing fifth in the District 14 meet and fourth in the WSUC meet. UW-Stout captured both the district 92 GO IT Madison.” l� mbardo said. “We had our lowest scores of the year.” “We were a team that had the potential, the players, and the talent, but for whatever reason, we just didn’t play well this season,” I imbardo said. We’ll be back next season. although small in numbers GYMNASTS REACH FOR TOP SCORES Ihanaum HWo By Beth Hagen The 1987-88 women's gymnastics team finished the season with a 1-26 overall mark. The Blugolds only win came in the season-opening dual meet, with the Blugold gymnasts out-scoring UW-Superior 111.1 110.4 at Eau Claire. Our won-loss record does not say anything for how much our girls learned. Head Coach Mary Mero said. Senior Kris Falstad finished her last season with the Blugolds. Falstad, dependable from start to finish despite an injury, was named most valuable for the sec- ond year in a row. Kris deserves it, Mero said. She is a wonderful leader. Although she couldn't go all-around. she was an asset where she competed. Falstad was also named WWIAC Player of the Week for her season-high scores of 8.70 on the vault and 8.50 on the floor event in a dual meet against Gustavus Adolphus. Falstad was also named Most Inspirational by the team. Freshman All-Around Lori Brekken scored a season-high all-around score of 30.30. Brekken. along with Colette Aakre, was named Most Improved. it's how you the $ame Front: Shari Warner. Liaa Hath. Kim Kverson. Colette Aokrr, l«ori Brekken and Tina Sutter. Buck: Assistant Coach Mike Brownell, Assistant Coach ancv Potter, Amy Kin . Head Coach Mary Mero, Km Falstad. Student Trainer Mary Tavares. Assistant Coach Steve Gabled. B,u Opp 111. I l VV-Superior no. 4 1J0.6 Hamlin Univ. 119.7 3rd of 3 teams River Fall Triangular 116.0 UW-Stout 128.0 114.5 Gustavus 1324 Adolphus 134.0 Fort Hayes Univ. JI 5 8th of 8 teams UW-Lm Cross Invitational Sth of 6 teams UW-Superior Invitational 132.4 Gustavus Adolphus 114.5 7th of 7 teams WWIAC Conference Meet GYMNASTICS 93 •Inn S«iU power the lull over the net. No. 1 Mnjtle player Christy Gilbertson � wnU the hall aero court. (Jilbertson finished first in singles and second in doubles at inference. By Beth Hagen Penny DeSanto was t he only freshman to crack this season’s regular starting lineup. In high school DeSanto was on the All-Conference tennis team for two seasons. She also played in state com-petitions for three seasons. My dad influenced me to play, DeSanto said. “He made us go out for all the sports. DeSanto said college was more competitive than high school and the practices were more intense. When I came here it was time to settle down, DeSanto said. “I had to concentrate on tennis. “I fell pressure when I was trying to mnke the team. DeSanto finished fourth in No. 5 singles at conference and second, with partner Vandi Kroening at No. 3 doubles. Vandi Knwning play hard on the new indoor court . 94 SI ORTS From: Jan Kagan. Karra Chandler. Jan Skriv rth. Ann Kolian. Chrnty Gilbert• Sriu. Vandi Krurning. laurir Groat, Ju- � n. Penny DeSanto, Ann Griffith. Su� -lir Marty. Back: Head Coach Marilyn an Turriff, Connie I'rdrrwn. u Opp 1 ; PlaUavttW 2 9 Stout 0 h Olhkoah 2 OahVwoh Doubles 9 Rivet Vu � I t Whiter ate t ' 0 k Invitational 16 Ca CmN 1 7 VJnfcvemty of Chicago - K UCkm “ I 2 Stevena Point - 1 6 Southawatein State | 1 6 St. Benedict lift Stout ft ‘j River Fatta 1 a NA K WKUtct U B | V V AC Charopvooahipa taking second at the conference meet WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM PLAYS HAR] by Beth Hagen Despite a disappointing fourth-place finish in the NAIA District 14 Women’s Tennis Tournament. the hard-playing Blugolds finished second in the Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC) with a 37 8 record overall and a 6-1 record in WWIAC matches. The Blugotd women finished second behind UW-Whitewater at the conference meet. UW-La Crosse came in third while UW-Oshkosh placed fourth. We played well at conference,” Freshman Penny DeSanto said. “Team-wise we succeeded. Being in the top three in conference was a highlight.” Senior Christy Gilbertson captured the No. 1 singles title at conference. ------------------ first defeating the No. I conference singles seed Sta- tition to advance to the semi-finals. She lost 6-2. 6-4 to Lisa Halvorson. who later won the district singles championship --------------- match. 44 We were beat by some good Sophomore No. 6 singles player Vandi cey Johnson playerS who played Kroening cap good tennis. 9 9 -Coach Marilyn Skrivseth of I .a Crosse and then three-time No. 1 singles champion Lisa Bart- nicki of Whi- ----------------- tewuter. She edged Bartnicki in the finals 7-5, 6-4. At Districts. Gilbertson defeated her first three opponents in the open flight singles compe- tured the conference title for her No. 6 singles play. Kroening defeated her I .a Crosse opponent 6-2, 3-6, 6 4. The doubles combinations of Christy Gilbertson and l aurie Gross, Ann Griffith and Jan Seitz, and Penny DeSanto and andi Kroening each finished second in the conference meet. Both Kroening and Gilbertson were named to the All-Conference team while the rest of the members were named to the All-Conference second team for their performances. Three Blugoid players were seniors—No. 4 singles player Ann Griffith. Gilbertson und No. 3 singles player Jan Seitz. “We were l eat by some good players who played good tennis. Head Coach Marilyn Skrivseth said. WOMEN'S TENNIS 95 Ward takes over for Eaves MAKES NEW TRANSITION EASIER by Julie Pagel The men’s hockey team completed its most successful season since the 1983-84 Blugolds won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national title. The skaters took their Inst place prediction and threw it out the window with a fifth place finish and a National Collegiate Hockey Association record of 8-15-1 (12-17-1 overall) and a fourth place finish in the Wisconsin State University Conference with an overall record of 5-9-0. New Head Coach Troy Ward, a familiar face to the Blugolds, probably had a lot to do with the season results. The transition from player to coach was not as big as I had ex- pected,” Ward said. “I was assistant coach first and none of the players that I played with are still around.” Ward’s major goal for the year was to improve last year’s last place fin- ------------- ish. He just that. did and individual school records during this productive rebuilding season. The records that were replaced included most goals in a game (17 against LaCrosse), most power play goals (47), best power play -------------------- percentage (25.8), and most pena-ties (287). This is the most consistent Blugold team I've been with since the 83- 84 national _______________ championship team. Ward said in a Sports Kelea.se. He was referring to when he was co-captain of the 1983-84 championship team. The Blugolds set new team 44 Most important is team unity ... we have players from all over . f f -Coach Troy (Ireg Robertson also set a new singleseason assist mark with 32, _____________ and Brian _____________ Windsor broke the team record for the most goals by a junior with 20. Windsor’s goals were the third most in Blugold history. Mark Beischel also set new marks in penalties (40) and penalty minutes (88). Grant Robertson finished on top with total points (40) with Greg Robertson and Brian Windson second with 33 points each. Next year should continue the skater's rebuilding action. Seven juniors and five sophomores will form the nucleus for the team. We have some definite goals as a team. Ward said. But I think the most important is team unity, because we have players from all over Canada and the United States. Next year is the year we need to put Bau Claire on the map as far as the NCHA is concerned. Ward said. It will be tough to get the fourth spot in the NCHA and make the playoffs. Game ii'S how . YOU Y a 1 the 96 SPORTS Front: Trainer Jane Egger . Trainer Robin Nowicki. Goalie Darren Brinker. Dan Rozimki. Paul Roeller. Head Coach Troy Ward, Goalie Joe Thibault, Amu-tant Coach Jeff Nate. Jim Smita, Greg Roberteon, Goalie Mike Gulenchyn. Manager Chri Tuachen Second Row. Grant Robertaon. Mark Beiichel. Jim Tnmbell, Brian Wmdaor Dave I Tom Bernhardt. Brad Fahringcf Crother. Tony Grille. Back: Jin tha . Brad Nelaon, Andv Nemeth. ODell. Dave Maulick. Keith G Tim Fnendt. Jeff Jar.czew.ki. Joe Joe Muaeey. Paul Kivi. Freshman Brad Fahringer wait for the official to drop the puck I J O'CmmU J� � OV-mnrll Junior JefT Jarocxewaki attempt a ahot on goal. krOTnai Sophomore Steve O'Dell altatea up ice with the puck. by Greg Voeller If opposing players have double vision after being knocked around the ice by the UW-Eau Claire hockey team, they might have to check their sight again. That’s because sophomore identical twins Grant and Greg Robertson play for the Blugolds. The brothers grew up in Cal gary, Alberta, where they have been playing hockey since they were five years old. The thing that really lured them to Eau Claire was that Mike Eaves, former National Hockey League player with the Calgary Flames, was the head coach. Coach Eaves has moved on. but the Robertson brothers are still here. It’s disappointing, but it has been nothing but a positive situation because Coach Ward has picked up where Eaves left off, Greg said. HOCKEY 97 with the addition of two coaches BLUGOLD TEAMS HAVE WINNING EDGE By Beth Hagen Dave Meekma Lisa Herb, interim women’s basketball coach, has taken the helm of a fledgling team. She inherited a club with a 8-16 record last season and turned it into its winningest season ever. Herb, a native of Appleton. Wis., also coaches the Blugold volleyball team and teaches in the physical education department, Herb said she enjoys coaching the team. “It’s good to be able to work with a number of quality people,” Herb said. Unfortunately. Herb will only coach basketball this season because it is too difficult to keep up when coaching two sports. “I’m enjoying coaching the basketball team,” Herb said. “I’m glad to have the opportunity. Senior Clare Hohman said she enjoys playing for Herb. Coach Herb is the best coach I’ve ever had. not just teaching the game, but mentally coaching us, Hohman said. “She knows how to motivate. It’s so fun to play for her. As volleyball coach, Herb’s team finished with a school record 52-3 season this year. Her team won the WWIAC Cham- pionship and advanced to post-season play. Making the transition from one coach to another is a difficult situation. New Head Coach Troy Ward is trying to make that transition easier for the Blugold Hockey Team. Ward is no stranger to Blugold hockey fans. He is a 1985 graduate from UWEC and he was co-captain of the UWEC 1984 national champion hockey team. “It is a big transition, even from assistant coach to head coach, Ward said. There is much more work as head coach. I can never get away from the job. Ward seems to be pleased with the season as it is progressing. “1m happy with the season so far. Ward said. The team has really come together. The players have adjusted publicly. academically and athletically. In this day where an athlete's performance on the field seems to overshadow the classroom, it is refreshing to see a coach push academics. All my players are academically eligible, Ward said. “I want my players to use hockey as it relates to life, and I want them to improve as men, not just as athletes. Coach H«tb know hw Vo product w� nn rv WvhoU Uam a huol rccotd of «nn� Vh� a ■••son. Head Coach Truy Ward convenes wivh an nfficaV Todd Oehrlein, Tim Blair and Chris Paulson battle for a rebound. Hopefully, Blugold fans will he able to watch Campbell and the 'Golds again move on down to Kansas City for the national tournament this season. Uy Ol MEN'S BASKETBALL 99 I odd Orhrlnn poMes the ball into Eric Du via m Tun Blumratritt fichu to help out An unidentified Hlucold drive to th hoop for a baaket a. Tim lUair follim behind by Kim Olson Last year it was the novelty haircuts that set Craig Campbell apart from other members of the UW-Eau Claire men’s basketball team. This year it the fox fur coat. “I like to be the fashionable one on the team,” said the 5-foot-11 junior point guard. There's no question Campbell has his own style—not only in the sense of fashion, but in the way he plays basketball. The lightning-quick Campbell said his role on last year’s team was to come off the bench and give the Blu-golda a boost. ”1 see myself making more of a big play defensively than offensively,” Campbell said. by Dave Meekma Every season Head Basketball Coach Ken Anderson seems to pull some trick out of his recruiting hat. This year it is Matt Benedict. Benedict, a sophomore journalism major with freshman eligibility, is a scoring machine from Columbia, Missouri. I was recruited pretty heavily by Coach Anderson my senior year. Benedict said. I was recruited because of my ability to score points, hut I have a major weakness—my defense. I am working very hard to improve that aspect of my game. Benedict said that he chose Eau Claire because of its good basketball program and because of its reputation of being a good school. Benedict also mentioned that he liked the Wisconsin weather, which shows just how tough this young man really is. Js OX-. ,Mil Freshman Mike Prashrr successfully ovoid a Stevens Point opponent while attempting to drive to the hoop. Junior Craig Campbell drive to the hoop. In OTc � tl Junior Eric Davit goea up for a crowd-pleating dunk a sophomore Tim Blair watches with amazement Todd Oehrlein drive past hit UW-Stevens Point opponent at Tiro Blumentritt look on. i v 1 t'nW 41 1 1 IHnr' 9 I UW-Mw ¥• � ' ' UWUIW VAN WWlWtR W V'W V aUr iiU«' HiUWUW « 0«nd� l« BapU-t St Tim� — M� uin«� M ( V VAN Suywnol N,« Krtr. M«W � n « l!« Sunl VW S� tn� t'lAnt wV.tKhV.iU, A VAV MiW-mAm- r,t van ucn— - V'W NVhilewMM VAN I'UllrviW y VAN Strv n. l'wn‘ M VAN' tHhk.� h -v VlW.ttrttVitt U lAV S� n� t« � «v IIW-SUP M«rUn WAV M l?V !• � • , VAN VUue-AW I .... NMA T«u� « w ' 1 Si, Vh� to� � M� Front: Jay AmtrrMHi. Tim Blair, Mutt BriM-dii-l, Craig ('amplM-ll. Murk Milter, Mike I’rpKhrr, Kevin tanum Second Kim: A.M-tnnt Coach Jack Bennett, A� ■untant r« ch Caul Mattiiwri, Manager Torn Biggin . Trainer l juie Ebentnan, Manager Mark Blair, A .-r� tatit Dick I’alm, Head Coach Ken Amlernon. Buck: Brie Davk, Tim Hliirnentritt, .Irff Coe-nen, Duane Hunhtnnn, Todd Oehrlrin, (.'hru I’auUon how you Wav) It's the vxame only two starters return BLUE-COLLAR TEAM HAS SUCCESS by Greg Voeller The UW-Eau Claire men’s basketball team had another successful season and once again advanced to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics’national tournament in Kansas City. The Blugolds. ranked 17th in the tournament, defeated Westmont. Calif, in the first round at the nationul tournament in Kemper Arena before flowing out with a loss at the hands of St. Thomas Aquinas, the No. I-seeded team. Hut the fact that Eau Claire made it to Kansas City was a story in itself. The Blugolds upset UW-Platteville, the champion of the Wisconsin State University Conference, in the District 14 final. What made the outcome an upset was that Eau Claire had lost at Platteville by 23 points earlier in the year. Eau Claire finished the season with a 23-8 record. The Blugolds hud a 11-5 record in the WSUC that earned them a third-place finish behind Flatteville and UW-Whitewater. Head Coach Ken Anderson characterized the Blugolds as a “blue-collar’ team throughout the season. Their greatest asset was that they played their best (msketball when they functioned together as a team. “The team plays extremely hard all the time. Anderson said. “We have sort of a blue-collar team. We are not a fancy team, but we get good play off the bench, which is neces- There were individuals that did an outstanding job. Junior center Eric Davis was named to the All-Conference and All-Dis- trict teams. He averaged 15 points per game and 8.7 rebounds per game. Sophomore transfer Tim Blair and junior Craig Campbell each earned Honorable Mention awards by the conference. We need to improve some things. Our rebounding has gotten better, but we still need to improve that some.” Anderson said. “We’re handling the ball better, and we’re making less turnovers, but it could still be better. What makes this team even more exciting is the fact that everybody will return next year which means that Eau Claire will continue its consistent basketball success story again. 44 We have sort of a blue-collar team. 9 9 -Coach Ken Anderson sary to win. MEN’S BASKKTBAL1. 101 Captain Sue Christiansen drives in for a •core in the Blugolds' 86 54 victory- over C.ustavus Adolphus, (Minn.). By Beth Hagen Senior Clare Hohman is not your typical basketball player. Hohman, a starter in this years squad, is a first-year player. Hohman, a communications major, played varsity on her high school basketball team for three years. As a junior and senior she played on the state-bound team at Edina, Minn. According to Hohman. when she came to Eau Claire she had no desire to play basketball. She had l een hampered by foot injuries for some time. By her senior year, she decided to try out. She felt that God was giving her another chance to play. “I've never been better as a player, Hohman said. “Being on the team has taught me not to be judgmental and to love and accept people for who t hey are. It has broadened my range of friends. Head Coach Lisa Herb said Hohman’s outside shot has added to the team and her enthusiasm has helped out because she is so positive. “I love the game, Hohman said. I love to play.” Sophomore Sue Christinnscn takes careful Tranifer Holly Akervik concentrate aim while senior Clare Hohman stands by. on the shot. Christiansen leads the team in scoring. 102 SPOUTS with a good crop of newcomers WOMEN HOOPERS PROVE SUCCESSFUL By Beth Hagen With a 17 10 record, the Blugold women's basketball team proved successful under interim Head Coach Lisa Herb. The Blugolds finished the season with the winningest record of a Blugold women’s basketball team ever. The Blugolds ended their season with a 69-62 loss to UW-Parkside in the first round of the District 14 Playoffs. The Blugolds offense tore up its opponents at times, scoring 103 points against lakeland in the home opener. According to Herb, the Blugolds have only been out of one game this season. Herb said two of the team strengths are their quickness and their ability to look around and pass fairly well in running-type situations. Herb said the new people have added some potency to the offense. She said a couple people have added enthusiasm and excitement. Sophomore Sue Chris-tiansen led the Blugolds in scoring. Christiansen set a school record with 13 free-throws against UW-Platteville. “It’s important for her to play well,” Herb said. She anticipates well on defense and she's quite a jumper. She reads things well.” Senior Clare Hohman tied a school record for most points €4 We lost some S close games, but UkeUnd-overall we made progress. 9 9 -Coach Lisa Herb things that have _________________________ contributed to the team the most,” Herb Clare’s ability to score and her attitude has said. Her enthusiasm and attitude have really helped out.” Herb said Hohman and transfer Holly Akervik both have added the outside shot and drive to the team. Akervik also played an important part in the Blugolds' offensive scheme. Akervik was a consistent scorer for the Blugolds. Holly has been a real versatile player, Herb said. She has good defensive play along with her ability to put the ball in. Holly can shoot from outside,” Christiansen said. She is an added threat to our team. Struggling with an injury for the greater part of the season, junior Janel Kempen contributed toward t he end of the season, scoring a game-high 22 points against Platteville. how you the Qame It's Front: Head Cuarh l.i«a Herb. Becky man, Km Chumafc. Trainer Barb Km MichuUky. I.ynn MickrUon, Jo Kuhn, menauer Back: A � i� tant Coach Bonni Krnre Ki«tch. Manager Sue Pease Mid- Kinne, Marie Jenkiita. Ann BartrU. Pam die: Aaaifttant Coach Sue Iclutadt. Holly Haider. Janel Kempen. Kelly Knuk and Akervik. Sue Chmtiannen. Clare Huh- Trainer Beth Keuater. womkn asKCTBA,X ,03 Blugolds field a young and inexperienced team STRUGGLE THROUGH SEASON by DaVe Meekraa The UWEC Men’s Wrestling team experienced somewhat of a disappointing season. One must consider though, that the 1986 87 team was probably the best team that the Blugolds have ever had. “We are an extremely young team, with six or seven freshman wrestling in every match. Head Coach Don Parker said. “We are progressing, though, and the kids are wrestling better each time out. Blugold wrestlers, freshman Bob Wozniak and senior Tom Wislin-sky went to the Notional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national meet in Tacoma Wash. Wozniak won four of «jx matches and got a fourth-place finish and All-Amercian recognition in the 190-pound weight class, making him only the third wrestler to earn All-American honors in Blugold history. He finished the season with a 35-14-1 record for the win-ningest record in school history. Wisinskv went 2-2 for the tournament at 177-pounds and finished with a 25-20-1 overall season record. The 1987-88 season was definitely a building year. With that many freshmen playing key roles on the team there has to be some hope for the future. “I am actually getting better mileage out of my younger wrestlers, as far ns success. Parker said. “We will do real well next year if everyone comes back. The Blugolds, though young, do have a lot of talent in the upper divisions. “Our upper weights of 150 lbs. and higher are our ___________________ strong points. and we have five weights with winning records, Parker said. Wrestling is a very grueling and demand -ing sport and sometimes the attrition rate can be very high. 44 had aspirations of doing better, but each season has its ups and downs. 9 9 -Coach Don Parker I lost four or five lettermen because of grades or other problems, Parker said. “I hope to have some of those wrestlers back next season, but it is very easy to say you will be back when you are sitting out now. We will just have to wait and see.” The Blugolds have some young wrestlers and they are coming through in the clutch. “The freshman potential is there. We have some winning records, Parker said. The key is going to be the off-season. The most improvement in a wrestler comes between his freshman and sophomore years. If these kids work hard in the off-season with weights, they will come back strong — their attitudes are good. The Blugolds have a lot to look forward to in this young team. “I have to say that this is a building year and I am a little suprised by that, because I didn't think it would be, Parker said. I had aspirations of doing better, but in every season there are some ups and downs, and I have a good bunch of kids with good attitudes, which will help them in the future. 101 SPORTS Front: Dennis Kotnour, Mike Hed-rington, John Levi. Pete Rettler, Danny Smith. Second Row: Trainer Chris Schwa be, Chris Nnrtnandin, Trainer Sui Turiff. Back: Assistant Dwane Oyrn. Rus Rndtke. Tim Sanborn, Bob Winkler. Tony Amond, Crispin Hagrn, Wozniak. Andy Cheaney, Troy Ryan Tom Wislinsky, Tim Schmitt, Joe Head Coach Don Parker. I i i i i ( f ♦ Kettler trie to eacapc from the rasp of Tom Wislinsky. By Dave Meekma Many athletes today have one thing on their minds sports. Too many think only of their lives on the court, field, mat or whatever. Crispin Hagen is not one of these athletes. A sophomore, from Apple-ton, Wis., Hagen came to Eau Claire because of its communications program. “I am an organizational communications major, and Eau Claire has a good program, Hagen said. School is my number one priority, but when I am wrestling I push myself to the limit. An athlete knows that it takes dedication to succeed in anything, and Crispin Hagen has it in both academics and athletics. Two unidentified wrestlers push each other hard during practice. WRESTLING 105 I i Blu 11.1 Mankato Stale 64 UW-Slevetm 1‘nint 3rd Midwest He lavs mi t of 128 Hum 11 tie University Ut H U'MC Relays-nut of 7 114 UW'Lm Crmae 1st Sat. l)uulifving Meet out of ft fill Northern lima 30 St. out College a UW Milwaukee � UW-Stout WWIAC Meet out of S SAIA National Meet nut of 21 Front: Hwkv Orohall. Kim Kcch. Andrea Domrk, MichrlU Cu tnf on. Kim Hubbard, Kim Kcltrlla. Julio Krirkwn, Mu'hcllr GiltMin, Diane I’u-per Second Kow: Hoad Coach Tom Prior, John Van Itakcl. Stephanie 1-ewm. Diving Coach Jor Fluher, Paul l.nnM-n. Third Kow: Traci Hermann. Janice Huron. Katie Holt, Sara l.aun. Chria Seyver, Kim Goulet. Amy Matthews, Jennifer lannar-clli, Kcrsti Nelaon. laiura Kidar. Debbie Waedt, Shelley M.ntoller, Cathy Morrill. Fourth Row; Kim Mitchell. Kris Muns,m, Kari Anderson, Mary Schneider. Katie Hollman. Kim Thomason. Tiffany Hergu. Stephanie Strzalka, Amy Meitner. Wendy Moatoller, Terri Pearsun. you the flame It's with their national crown on the line SWIMMERS REPEAT AT NATIONALS By Beth Hagen Another championship banner will hang in the McPhee Physical Education Center pool. The UW-Kau Claire women’s swimming and diving team returned from Orlando. Fla., with the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship. In winning their second straight crown, the women out-distanced the Univ. of Puget Sound (Wash.) 472.0 456.0. Central Washington finished third with 451.5 points. Head Swim Coach 1’om Prior said there were two keys to the Blugold women reaching their title-strong diving performances that set the tone of the team and solid performance in the relays. l erformancc� .' I practiced day. Hubbard said, three hours a Kim Hubbard captured the 1-and 3-meter diving titles, setting a new _ NA1A record on the 3-meter board. ‘I was really pleased with my II Our team spirit and ability to psyche up are characteristic of EC teams. 99 -Head Coach Tom Prior. The 800 free style relay team of Person. Kcrsti Nelson. Katie Hollman and •Janice Buron finished second at nationals. ________________ The relays were the events that got us going and got everybody up and cheering.” Kim Thomason said. Our team spirit and ability to psyche up are characteristic of Eau Claire teams. Prior said. The women's 200 freestyle relay team of Pearson, Thomason. Rech and Kim Goulet captured second with a school record time of 1:39.84. Eau Claire is the first team in conference to go under the 1:40 mark. The Blugold women dominated throughout the season, winning the conference crown 677-379 ahead of UW-La Crosse. The Blugold women finished ou the season with a flawless 8-dual meet record. f | ( I I f. 'I 106 SPORTS The Blugold women won their ninth con-•ecutive Wi con� in Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WW1AC) ti- Swimmers wait for the next event at the National Qualifying Meet. In the meet, the Rlugolds finished first out of eight teams. By Beth Hagen Sophomore Stephanie Lewis works as a part of the swim team few people ever see. Lewis, an advertising major, is one of the swim managers. “We each have designated duties,” Lewis said. “I mainly work with recruiting and promotion. It’s a very time-consuming job. At meets Lewis and two of the other managers— Heather Graves and Becky Grohall—keep track of meet results, hand out uniforms and take care of the meal plan paper work. “Before I came to Eau Claire I never got into swimming,” Lewis said. I had some friends who were on the team and I went to some meets and wanted to get more involved. Having a part in what the team is doing is the most exciting part of the job, she said. To watch the people meet their goals and improve is very exciting. With 15 All-American on the team, the Blugold had a � trong core of returner . WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING 107 With four reluming All-Americans and some strong recruit , the Bltigold divers look stronger than ever By Beth Hugen In his fourth year as men's and women's diving coach at Eau Claire, Joe Fisher was named NA1A Women's Diving Coach of the Year the past two years. According to Fisher some of the benefits of coaching include close friendships, the professional challenge of teaching and coaching, the professional atmosphere and the chances to travel. ‘‘One of the main lienefiLs is the relationships I develop with my students and athletes. Fisher said. I enjoy knowing people. This job allows me to do that. Fisher said one reason for the success of the diving program is that Kau Claire is an easy university to recruit students to. “The success of any program has a lot to do with the university itself, Fisher said. “To have a sucessful program you have to retain the athletes you have. When asked to describe a typical diver. Fisher said divers are risk takers and have a certain personality type that is a little reckless. 10H SPORTS The Hlugold kept their swimming dynasty strong by winning the Wiscontin State University Conference Meet. By Beth Hagen with exciting action all season BLUGOLDS ELECTRIFY OPPONENTS boards. Kurt Knox. flawless 9-0 dual meet record. Mf i out of H Hamline Uni. Relay out opt St. Cloud Univ. ioi Northern Iowa .1 St. Olaf Collette 102 UW-Milwaukee 99 I !W-Stout 6ti n Si r Meet out of 6 NAIA National Meet out of 23 The UW-Eau Claire men’s swimming and diving team captured second in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship at Orlando, Fla. “It was the most exciting meet in 19 years, Blugold Head Swim Coach Tom Prior said. Our patch-work team pulled off second. The men edged Central Washington 329.5-327.0 to capture second in the competition, while Drury College (Mo.I scored 494.0 to take the crown. Top-notch diving carried the teum. Transfer freshman Marty Flynn finished a double second on the 1- and 3-meter Prior said Pat Anderson had an incredible swim in the 200 individual medley, coming within an eyebrow of winning. Anderson finished fourth in the 200 freestyle trials, breaking the school record in the process. He was also a member of the third-place 800 freestyle relay team. McCormick took 14 seconds off the school record in his second-place finish in the 1,650. He was also a member of the second-place 4(H) freestyle reloy that included Anderson. Olson and McCormick said swim captain Brian Erickson was inspirational to the team. Brian Erickson really helped to the pull the team together although he wasn’t among the top place-getters. I think he played a big role in getting everyone fired up for the meet.” said McCormick. The Blugold men dominated at conference, outdistancing UW-Stevens Point 624.5-418 to capture the conference crown. They finished the season with a One key dual win was the Blugold's 113-102 victory over rival St. Olaf College (Minn.). At St. Olaf, Anderson was a triple winner for the Biugolds with national qualifying times in the 100 and 200 freestyle and a 45.9 anchor in the 400 freestyle relay which the Biugolds won to clinch the victory over the only team to beat the Biugolds in duals meet action last season. Flynn captured both diving event , winning the 1 -meter with a score of 274.50 and the 3-meter with a score of 253.. 5. Earlier the Blugold men captured the First Annual UWEC National Qualifying Meet. 4 4 It was most exciting meet in 19 years. 9 9 -Coach Tom Prior hov the •V v ame you MEN’S 5 SWIMMING 109 Front: Scott NMUon, Pin R« W, Tim Baden. John Friedrich . Marty Flynn, Mike Murarh. Hrent Cook. Itob Wirden hoefl. Becky Gmholl. Row 2: Stephanie Lewi , Head Coach Tom Prior, Jay Verner. Peter Wohau. Dewey Haviland, Mike McCormick. Bruce Nielsen. Larry Omiek. Grey Armatrony, Brian Aui tad. Brian Harp. Cory Fiedler, Victor Barrionuevu. Divine Coach Joe Fisher. John Van Hakrl, Brad Donahor, Paul. I irsen Row 3: Pat Anderaon. Brian Erickson, Jody Doro, Curt Dave Bennett. Marlin OUon. John Sullivan. Kurt Knox. Paul FriU, Grant Cerny, Eric Klrftman. and Cathy Morrill. not just cheers CHEERLEADERS FIRE-UP CROWD bv Dave Meekmn All athletic teams need the roar of the crowd to help them perform better as a team. As a former collegiate athlete. I can uttest to the fact that people cheering you on can greatly improve your performance. Cheerleaders and stuntmen play a large factor in this part of athletics. These people put in a great deal of time and effort to encourage crowd support for their teams. “The hardest part about cheerleading is making it to all the practices. sophomore cheer- leader Cindy Mutz said. We practice three hours a night on Mondays and Wednesdays and have games every weekend and sometimes during the week. Using their cheers and daring aerial stunts, a good squad of cheerleaders and stuntmen can turn a listless crowd into a roaring bunch of fans. The cheerleaders of today are definitely not the same as the cheerleaders of old. Today each squad gets more and more during. The routines get more intricate and t he stunts more dunger-ous. 4 4 Cheerleading is now considered a sport. It’s more exciting and more dangerous. 9 9 -Cindy Mutz Cheerleading is now considered a sport. Mutz said. It is more exciting and more daring. It is also a lot more dangerous—I have been dropped by my partner and I bruised my tailbone. Sports fans on the UWEC campus are always excited for the basketball season to begin. Hlu-gold basketball games are one of the most exciting events on campus. The team is always good, and the fans are always rowdy at the big games. The cheerleaders are a large part of this rowdiness. They lead, we follow and create a disadvantage for the opposing team. This is what college athletics is all about and the cheerleaders and other sidelines help make this enthusiasm possible. 110 sports Pom Pon� -Front Row: Wendy Gro - oph, Amy Thom . Third Row: Mi- kopf.('hri Tnmr. luaaCttermark.Tracy cbclle McDonald. Kim Hoepner. Candy Bartel . laurel Holland, Kriiwy Martin- Noy � . Kristina Ritxka, Tracy- Savaraon. •on. Second Row: I .ana Weber. Tricia Back Row: Dawn Middleton. Mary Ward. Julie Topol, Kirxten Schwunk Nichola. Dana lawman, Tracy OI on. Cheerleader St uni men-Front: l)a r •lenten. John Sehirpke. Jim Ijmghirff, Brad Dunthuf. (Jrri! Petenon. Brian Ki •run, Jon Writer, John B«U. Back: Joan IrmmMo, LUa Vick. Julia Han ton. Mary Beth Mapet. LeiAn Lynch. Amie Co . Beth Clark. Cindy Mutz. o r.« ii Hockey Cheerleadera-Front: Keri Pregler, Stephanie Mooabrugitcr. Second Row: Lori Braun, Kri� Mann. Amy Dave Jenten, Joan Ia mmenea. Amie Cox, and Julia Hanton perform for the foot hall crowd at Canon Park. Baumgardt Back: Beth Stolta, Heidi Spongier, Amy Sletten, Chanda Carl-waerta. SIDELINKRS III Scopin’ Out... 112 CAMPUS EVENTS Chars Hedin , a junior from Bloomington, Minn.. was selected by the student body to reign over the 1987 Homecoming festivities as quern with David Schultz, a sophomore from Delavan, Wis.. as king. Hedin was tht representative from Oak Ridge Hall. I I CAMPUS EVENTS 1 applied for Campus Events Editor because the previous editor (and friend), Lori Knope, told me what fun it was. ‘Besides, she said, ‘It'll look good on a resume. ‘What resume?’ I asked. ‘I’m an English major.’ Since ‘‘resume wasn’t the word that caught my ear, it must have been ‘‘fun.’’ So in my fifth and final year of college, I decided I deserved some fun. The least Lori could have done was warn me... ’Laurel, have you done all your stories?’ ‘Laurel, your story is too short.’ ‘Laurel, your story is too long.’ DEADLINES. DEADLINES. DEAD-|| LINES!! | j I’d been had. ‘Dave,’ I sniffed to the Business Manager, it’s my last year. I’m suppose to be having fun.’ Dave, an Alex P. Keaton-type Accounting major smiled and said, ‘Ah, Laurel. You're not getting a grade for working on the Periscope; you’re getting paid for it.’ Yes, even we English majors like money. In all seriousness, the Periscope is a blast, and the fun is the result of terrific people I work with. I’ll miss you. Say, Julie, about that resume ...” —Laurel Greenwood-Campus Events Editor DIVISION PACK 113 PAGE 118 llomrcoming-The toilet paper content provided contestant with new and innovative idea for u r of toilet paper. PAGE 122 Tom Del.ura Volunteer at DeLuca's October 13th performance in the arena were tinder hi command with the snap of a finger PAGE 124 llallowern-They say pet lend to look like their master . Is this Dorianne Ricci idea of a pet I suppose a pumpkin will have to do in dormland! AnmoMi_____________ PAGE 130 Cabin- Kurt Wach-holr. Paula McClin-tock. and Linda Das-sow take advantage of the cabin during the day to study. A dignified couple twirl to ■ ballroom bent 114 CAMPUS EVENTS A serious crlloist play n part in the Viennese Rati symphony Monica Hennes sings along with the Statesmen—lucky lady. DANCING, DINING, AND ENTERTAINMENT A? OF EUROPE _____________________________ nese Ball, said that she issued a formal invitation from Chancellor Schnack to the Vienna mayor’s office in Vienna. Austria, so that they might send a representative to attend next year’s fifteenth annual Viennese Ball on April 8 and 9 of 1988. Bor and the University were recently recognized by the city of Vienna. Austria, for their longstanding promotion of Vienna through the annual ball. I)r. Helmut Krubs, director of the Vienna Tourist Board and representing Vienna’s Mayor Dr. Helmut Zilk, presented to Bore a replica of the statue atop Vienna’s City Hall and a book about the city at a reception on June 10, 1987, at the Vienna City Hall. by luiurcl Oeenwixxl In the tradition of Europe- -in an aura of Vienna, Austria—the fourteenth annual Viennese Ball was held April 10 and 11. Davies Center flowed with music performed by the University's own Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble I. the Tuba Ensemble, and a Milwaukee polka hand. Also performing were a local pianist, UWEC’s Singing Statesmen, and the talented Innocent Men. Handsome men dressed in tuxedos escorted beautiful ladies wearing elaborate ball gowns. The floors were alive with waltzes, fox trots, and polkas while the aroma of Sacher Tortes drifted from the Sacher Cafe. Professional Food Management provided the food for the weekend long affair. It was served in The Festsaal and the Weinstubc Zur Blauen Donau. The Viennese Ball brings together UW-Eau Claire students, staff and patrons from throughout the upper Midwest in an event that is meant to capture the historical, cultural, and musical spirit of Vienna. Ada Bors, originator und coordinator of UWEC’s Vien- This is the third time the University has been recognized for its work in promoting Vienna. “The primary goal of the Viennese Ball is to promote good university, community, and international relations. Bors said. Since it began in 1974. proceeds from the ball have provided more than $147,(XX) in music scholarship aid and study abroad awards. ----------------- ■■ ■ — - .................................... n V Strongman I ton Peteraon mu up a dolly-load of con Crete block . The ham from thr nut oTYmi'w a Good Man. Char Ik Brown paw for the camera. They are Tricia I-an Kioto (Patty). Sean Nugent (Schroeder). Steven An-denon tutting, a Charlie Brown). Bruce Linaer (Snoopy), Randy Rinech (Unua).and Amy Kiedinger (Lucy). j i; STUDYING IN THE SUN — by Laurel Greenwood Studying, sunning, additions, and entertainment. Students at UWEC had the opportunity to take in a wide variety of events during the 1987 Summer School session. Those working on the McPhee Physical Education Center were adding the finishing touches onto the new $4.9 million. 65,000 square foot addition. It houses a gymnasium, a 200-meter suspended running track, eight racquet -ball courts, classrooms, and offices. The complex provides more indoor activities and more time for open recreation and intramural athletics. For the older student, the university again played host to the Klderhostel program. Fourteen participants, 60 years of age or older, were given the opportunity to experience campus life, academic stimulation and extra-curricular activities. The young also glimpsed college living as 2,200 incoming freshmen took part in two-day summer orientation sessions. Students and parents were briefed on UWEC’s programs, activities, fa- AUn SatxWtoH cilities, and given tours. Sixty-seven Japanese teenagers and twenty-three teachers also experienced UWEC. They arrived on July 25 and attended a ten-day language camp at the University. Fifteen high school students and teachers from Eau Claire and the rest of Wisconsin also attended the camp. They studied Japanese language and culture while getting to know their Japanese friends. Summer Theatre entertainment also captured the attention of both young and old as they presented their 23rd season. The lineup included a 1940’s musical, The Radio Cal-vacadc of Hits; a Neil Simon comedy. ’ “Brighton Beach Memoirs; and You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, a musical for the whole family. The Summer Theatre sold a record-breaking 96 percent of their tickets. The summer session came to a close on August 8 as 303 graduates received their diplomas. Rock diving at Big Kalla b not quite an exotic it cliff diving in Acapulco, but it's a refreshing alternative to the heat of summer school. AUn fwn.W.t..4 An art class take advantage of a sunny afternoon to picnic in the mall before dabbling in stick weaving. SUMMER SCHOOL 117 . Vyt ON-CAMPUS CLOSE-UP: A TUUnPTn TC AT A TT?L COMPETITION-COMEDY ■i- by Laurel Greenwood Catch a Buzz—Sting Superior was the theme for Eau Claire’s 1987 Homecoming, and those students participating in on-campus activities caught the spirit needed to make this homecoming a success. coming King and Queen were David Schultz and Chara Hedin. Schultz, a sophomore English and Political Science major, represented Governors Hall, and Hedin, a junior Mathematics and Physics major, represented Oak Ridge Hall. 118 CAMPUS EVENTS Residence halls, campus organizations, fraternities and sororities, and the UWEC cheerleaders stuntmen all sponsored activities in coordination with homecoming week. These activities included window painting, an ice cream social, mattress and tricycle races, a toilet paper roll, and a Yell-Like-Hell” contest. Entertainment was also provided in the campus mall as the band Ulterior Motives serenaded students. Throughout homecoming week, students voted on candidates for king and queen. Pictures of the perspective royalty graced the aisles of Davies Center as students voted on their representatives. Members of the 1987 Homecoming Court included Tara Barthe-lemy, Gary Behrens, Katey Davis, Bob Gel-haus, Kevin Kealy, Sara Heinzman. Andrea Rynders, and Andy Wittig. Crowned Home- The coronation ceremony took place following the Varsity Show in the Zorn Arena. The Varsity Show was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia—the men’s music fraternity— and is one of homecoming weeks’ most popular events. It spotlighted campus and community talent with ventriloquist musician comedian Taylor Mason officiating as Master of Ceremonies. Accompanied by his dummy partner, J.P. O’Brien, Mason used piano, song, and comedy in his act. In New York. Mason was a regular performer at Catch a Rising Star and Dangerfields and has performed with Robert Klein and Tina Turner. Spirit week wound down on Friday. Oct. 3, as students geared up for the Homecoming parade and football game against the Superior Yellowjackets on Saturday. OX W.ll It take kill, coordination, and � pt«d to tw a competitive tricycle racer like thia one. iti OTmmmV Thin is definitely � creative use of toilet paper. Dave Schultz cracks a king's grin as he stands with Queen Charn Hedin. Schultz and Hedtn were chosen to represent UWEC during the Homecoming festivite . Ventriloquist Taylor Mason , Master of Ceremonies at the I9S7 Varsity Show, showed off his sidekick J.I . O'Brien. IKeurtnr HOMECOMING 119 120 CAMPUS EVENTS IlnriMIIW Itirci Shelly Motley and l eon Ball lean Itack and enjoy a beer, confident the Blugold will be victorious The popular Bridgman Kazoo Band marches on foot and piggyback down the Kara low Street parade route. Dnnanm Kko Tun lake a bite out of Mary Kay during the tailgate party at Carson Park. The Blugold line seta up for a big play against the opposing Superior Yellowjackets. The UWBC marching hand loot their tuba for the parade obaarver . J«y ovmm« HOMECOMING 121 OFF-CAMPUS OBSERVATIONS: FOOTBALL-FROLIC-FANFARE by laurel Greenwood Everybody loves n parade, as the old saying goes, and the students and community of Eau Claire are no exception. The Homecoming parade is the biggest competition of its kind in the state and routes itself through downtown Euu Claire. Link Walker, retired UWEC football coach and inductee into the Blugold Hall of Fame this year, was the Grand Marshall. High school bands from all over the state, along with UWEC’s own marching band, participated in this year's march down Barstow Street. One of the highlight of this, and past parades, was the Bridgman Kazoo Bnnd. It was created by the 1975-76 Bridgman Hall Council. The kazoo Band started when Bridgman Hall was strictly a men's dorm. Now that the hall is co-ed, some of the cadences the band members yelled had to be changed so as not to be termed as sexist. Three-fourths of the residence hall turned out to support the Blugolds battle against Superior. Society of Information Management, AKL, and UAC sponsored a tailgate party starting at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at Carson Park. Brat , pizza and a variety of other foods and refreshment were available near the pavillion. Entertainment was provided by the musical group ‘‘The River City Rhythm Kings. The tailgate party was a good time, Do-rianne Ricci said. Even though nobody 1 was with made it to the game, I think people seemed to get a lot more involved with homecoming this year than last year. The Blugolds defeated the Yellowjackets in the Saturday afternoon game. fffifnKS! CREATIVE COMEDIAN CAPTURES IMAGINATION by Laurel Greenwood Imaginism. That’s the word Tom DeLuca uses to describe his blend of psychic parody and stage hypnosis. DeLuca appeared to a sold-out l! V'EC audience on October 13 for the third time in five years. Some students attending were seeing him for the second or third time; however, for the majority, DeLuca’s style of comedy was a new and entertaining experience. The first half of the show consisted of a comedy act. His jokes were centered around college life—harmlessly making fun of English and Psychology majors. DeLuca also did card t ricks, illusions, and presented a show of humorous slides collected from his travels. The second half of the show is usually the most memorable—or for those hypnotized, the most non-memorable. DeLuca chose about twenty volunteers from the audience to come up on stage to be hypnotized. DeLuca doesn’t embarrass volunteers. While hypnotized, they relax and their unconscious minds are released under the command of his soft voice and finger-snapping rhythm. Because of the inability to relax or concentrate, or audience distraction, some volunteers are unable to by hypnotized. Those hypnotized under DeLuca's imaginis-tic trance were told to laugh, become very hot and very cold, see the audience and then themselves nude, and picture mice and bunnies. After DeLuca brought them back to the present, the volunteers were unable to remember anything that happened while on stage. They simply felt relaxed. Del.uca tours about 250.000 miles a year entertaining college audiences. (Ikon Hmnl Carl look a bit perplexed about (hr situation. Slrcpy-limr bring dream of mice, bunnies, and nude people to three Del.uca volunteer . 122 CAMPUS EVENTS Del.uca command thi young man to forget hia name simply by wiggling hia finger. Schofield Auditorium become the stage for this volunteer who danced her way to stardom. WMM HMSM TOM DELUCA 123 A l.it Bm pumpkin proclaim the Halloween � pirit at an ofT-campu parly. Tim Bckboff, injured Halloween hockey player, look (or «ome tender loving car on this Saturday night. 124 CAMPUS EVENTS Ham. Myklebunt (l)racula) b looking to take a bite out of John Maierhofer (Zorro). SEARCH FOR § THE PERFECT COSTUME By laurel Greenwood Ah, the perils of finding n costume. It’s difficult to be original when you’re competing with 10,000 other students for ideas but. my roommate Kandi offered her services in solving my dilemma. Our first excursion on the costume hunt took us to Ragstock. I paused in front of a full length mirror and glared at my reflection. In my attempt at making a fashion statement, I had colored my hair a black-burgundy. 1 sighed. It was a vain attempt. I looked like Robert Smith of the Cure. Scott told me 1 should go as Robert Smith.” 1 said to Randi. Who's Robert Smith?” Randi asked. I sighed. Next stop—The Exchange. After plowing through racks I came upon a flashy, glittery jumpsuit. And an idea. Randi!” I exclaimed, 'i'll go as Diana Ross.” “What a wonderful idea.” the sales clerk gushed. Here is a long black wig, false eye lashes, white gloves, rhinestone earrings, two pearl necklaces, a feather boa, and ten gold-plated bangles to go with the jumpsuit,” she said piling the merchandise onto the counter. That'll be $73.29.” I sighed. On the eve of All Hallows Eve I discovered a black net slip, dress and jacket in my own closet. “I shall go as Dracula's Bride,” I said. And was I gruesome! Old Home was alive with the Jackson Five, a tall box of popcorn, a blond bombshell on hockey skates, and one Dracula’s Bride—me. As I stood, beer in hand, a buxom witch swayed up next to me. Her silky black dress revealed cleavage and her face looked as if a two-year-old had applied her makeup. What are you?” she asked snapping her gum. Tm Dracula's Bride,” I said. See the veil? “Hm. the sleazy witch grunted, smoothing her hair and pulling up her garter. Drac never mentioned lost night that he was getting married. I sighed. IImi t HALLOWEEN 125 Four of the .larknun Five were � ut looking for iobm trick and treat . A LOOK AT THE WORLD j FROM A BRITISH PERSPECTIVE Kaxuyn Fujihira denuiiMtratp Jnpuncao paper folding. An I mi i.in nuuicutn entertain the crowd at the Inter-national Folk Fair 126 CAM PUS EVENTS By Angus Scott If you have ever pined for tea and scones, Swedish meatballs or spicy beef and rice, then the annual International Folk Fair at Eau Claire was the place for you. Just another Sunday afternoon was transformed into a selection of the finest international moments, ull captured in the unlikely setting of the Davies Center. As you entered each room, you were lost in a world far away from here: from the Asian countries of Japan and China to Western Europe and Britain and Scandanavia. Each of the fifty countries was let loose in a room to show their cult ures, fashions, foods and music. Exhibits ranged from the British royal family to trudilional Indian dancing. You could even get your name written in Chinese. Scotsmen (though I think these kilted men had never even set fool in Scotland) squeezed the wailing cat. or the bagpipes if you prefer, and added a certain dignity to the afternoon. I, you see. have a soft spot for this entertainment as I am one of those kilted men who not only have been to Scotland, but actually originated there. Just look at the name of the author and you’ll understand. The Folk Fair turned into a festival und thousands of people strolled through the rooms sampling various edible items—all with a little bit of ketchup, of course. Not even the power of television nor my description of the event could bring the atmosphere of the Fair to you. You just had to be there. Editors note: Angus Scott is a British exchange student from King Alfreds College in Winchester. Khou Her help her mother at the Hmony exhibit. AM trt t i««—■ Hmi Yokn Kurosawa. Tumoko Snkata. and Masako Sugitaui, wearing traditional Japanese kimono . offer Kenemu helpings of food from their homeland. Home of excellent coffeehouse entertainment, the C'uhin sign announces to the 1JWEC student iu existence tn l) viw� Center. Jan at Night is performed every Wednesday in the Cabin by both faculty and student . 128 CAMPUS KVENTS An Intimate Appreciation Of Talent By laurel Greenwood Cliched as it sounds, the 1960s have been making a revival in the 1980s. Not only with Vietnam in the mass media again—books, movies and television—but 60s music has also made a place in the 80s. Not only have the Greatful Pend and the Monkees made big comebacks, but so has the idea of the coffeehouse atmosphere. People are moving toward more intimate, more personal entertainment where they can feel a part of the scene. said to be the tightest duo on the college circuit, exhibiting strong vocal harmonies and excellent guitar and mandolin playing. Cathy Braaten, an acoustic guitarist, was quoted in the Spectator as saying. There is a great appreciation for acoustic music in Wisconsin. You don’t find that anywhere else; it makes you feel at home. She also stated that she likes to get the audience involved in her shows so she doesn’t feel like such a lonesome entertainer. Celebrating its 20th anniversary of the IJAC’s Coffeehouse Program, the Cabin is one of I’WKC’s connections to that scene. The casunl atmosphere, mode possible by wooden tables and chairs, beer and spurkling water selections, and fresh popped popcorn, makes performers and audiences feel comfortable and relaxed. It’s a place where students can take u break from the library and hear some jazz, poetry and fiction, or a talented singer songwriter. The Cabin has played host to some terrific acts throughout its existence: comedian Gabe Kaplan, reggae great Tony Brown, and well-known guitarist Stanley Jordan ore just a few. Many of the entertainers have come l� ack for successive performances. This year the Cabin brought back Bill Miller, Gene Cotton. Smith Mayer. Michael Bird, and Cathy Braaten. Smith Mayer have been Michael Bird, a favorite of past Cabin performers. was invited back to help celebrate the 20th anniversary. Bird describes himself as a songwriter presenting his music. He finds his roots in the music of Dan Fogelberg, Jim Croce and Hurry Chapin. He has shared the stage with Terri Gibbs und Nicolette Larson. In addition to music as a part of the Coffeehouse scene, is the NOTA open poetry and prose reading. Students gather once a month to hear other students and faculty members read their work. It’s an intimate gathering by cundlelight and a wonderful way to share your thoughts with others. Congratulations to the Cabin on 20 years of exceptional entertainment, Here’s to 20 more. UNIVERSITY THEATRE SHINES “Mozart was a genius. Salieri was a crafts-By Laurel Greenwood man •� Sean H. Sinitaki play Salieri in the UWBC perform-utcr of Amadeua. Ah. theatre. The oldest of the genres, drama has fascinated and entertained the public from the days of the ancient Greeks and Romans to Shakespeare and on to Broadway. The thrill of performing in front of a live audience, being in the spotlight, and hearing the applause feeds the actors and actresses desire to do what they love the moat— theatre. The University Theatre company opened its 1987-88 season with Peter Schaffer’s Tony-award winning “Amadeus which was presented in the Riverside Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. Although titled after Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, the play is about the life of Antonio Salieri, who was the Austrian Court Composer during Mozart’s era. Set in Salzburg Austria, the play is about Salieri’s ability to distinguish between genius and mediocrity, said Merlain Angwall. UW-Eau Claire theatre arts and communication lecturer and production director. Leading roles in “Amadeus were Sean H. Sinitski as Salieri; Robert Knuth as Mozart; Catherine O’Connor as Constanze Weber; and Bruce Linser as Baron Van Swieten. Tennessee William's A Streetcar Named Desire opened December 8 in the Kjer Theatre. The production is about a troubled young woman, Blanche, and the psychological. social and family forces working at her, said director William Baumgartner. This is the last play Baumgartner directed for the University as he retired in January after 21 years with UWEC. Cast in leading roles were Kathryn Burdick as Blanche Dubois; Kevin Miller as Stanley Kowalski; and Danelle Shudy as Stella Kowalski. Other productions by the theatre company-include Cabaret, Step on a Crack. and The Good Doctor to be performed after this Periscope deadline. live cut of “A Streetcar Named Deaire gave exceptional performance to captivated audience . 130 CAMPUS F.VKNTS CAMPUS EVENTS 131 Blanche Duboi i Kathryn Burdick) look taken aback in a scene from “A Streetcar Named Desire.” Members of the cast of Amadeus enjoy the masquer ad. L,ll scene n Aspiring jarz artist Wynton Marsalis will perform on Wednesday. April 6. Called everything from ••history’s moat justifiably neglected composer to Hey. you! is P.D.Q. Bach THE SPEAKERS AND SONG SERIES By laurel Green wood The 1987-88 Forum and Artists Series ut UW-Eau Claire was hailed as one of the best in years. It featured numerous speakers, musicians and actors. Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark started off the Forum lecture on October 7. Clark lectured on Crime and Terrorism: The U.S. Constitution at Age 200. He appeared on “This Week with David Brinkley last August with comments critical of the professional conduct of Attorney General Edwin Meese in the Iran-Contra investigation. On October 29 Arthur M. Schlesinger. Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and biographer, presented Cycles in American History in Schofield Auditorium. Maya Angelou, author and poet, is scheduled for a Forum lecture on February 23. Angelou is best known for her autobiographical novel I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. The fi- nal speaker in the Forum Series is actor Mike Farrell who will present his lecture titled “An Exchange of Views” on March 29. Opening the Artists Series was the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Associate Conductor JoAnn Falletta. Following the Symphony, Pendulum, a chamber duo including vibraphonist Ted Piltze ker and pianist Jim Hodjkinson performed on October 5 in Gantner Concert Hall. The Intimate PDQ Bach performed a fun-filled concert of classical music and concert traditions. It's a program of musical anarchy that explores the chamber music of the last and oddest of J.S. Bach’s 20-odd children. •Jazz artist Wynton Marsalis will perform on April 6. A master of both jazz and classical, he became the first person to win a Grammy award in both jazz and classical categories. Closing out the Artists Series is Oakland Ballet’s production of “Hansel and Gretel. Louua May Alcott'a chuair atory wa brought to the •lage by the Minneapolis Children' Theatre IVl-anli Arl FORt!M ARTISTS SERIES 133 A Pulitzer Prize winner and historian. Arthur Schlt-tinger, Jr. b coiuidrred the foremoat authority on modem American history. By Laurel Greenwood o Life may be a Cabaret, my friend, but it also takes a lot of work. Year after year the music department puts on a week long variety show in January for students, faculty and general public. The show is completely student run, said Monica Hennas, a Cabaret veteran of the past four years. Students arrange the music, do the choreography, run the sound and lights, build sets and emcee the shows.” Student directors are chosen through interviews, Hennes said, “and then in May the Cabaret theme is selected by a committee. The student directors then pick their music and it’s arranged for chorus. The concert choir work begins in October after the concert choir performance. All the practice and rehearsal continue through No- vember and December— they even return early from break. 1 was a choreographer and assistant director last year under Morris Hayes. said Hennes. You put in trillions of hours. You work an hour every day in choir, then towards December you began rehearsing. Dress rehearsals take place the weekend before and can run as long as six hours in one shot. Cabaret makes a lot of money. Hennes adds. Most of it goes toward scholarships. The show is a neat experience and I believe few schools put on a variety show of this kind. You don't get a chance in classes to do something like this. It’s a good educational experience. Cabaret XI Ahoy was directed by Daniel Newinan. Trnni ti r.m.i; Wait! Ix-t me explain myself. Tanu (itnlMi See what happens when one wear plmd pants held up with suspenders? A lone pirate checks out the Cabaret deck. CABARET 135 Ctart Binky Diane Wachtler ukn a break from her buay Par iacope business duties. 136 CAMPUS EVENTS Paul Braun knows a meaay desk is the sign of a buay ItolMIW KMT A T V. 10 staff member adjust the controls ns he follows the script. UWEC MEDIA MAKES ITS MARK By Laurel Greenwood more progressive l� eats. Where else but UWEC on a Thursday can one awaken to progressive music on WUEC, have a senior portrait taken for the Periscope, pick up a Spectator, catch the news on TV-10 and attend a NOT A open reading in the Cabin? Campus media offers a vast amount of opportunity for students to express themselves, get experience in their respective Helds and have some fun in the process. Having lived in the dorms for two years, I was an avid TV-10 watcher. Where else but TV-10 could you become aware of current events, enjoy a movie and, of course, partake in a little scoping. (We all remember watching Wing-Feud for that purpose, now don’t we?) As a participant in all three of the written media at UWEC, I’ve seen how each is organized and the effort and dedication that pours into them. NOTA, the creative arts organization, offers Btudents the more creative aspect of writing. It's an excellent way for would-be authors to have their work published. Spectator offers students editorial, advertising, photography and reporting experience. These students spend long hours to produce a publication containing an array of features and articles. Periscope captures the events of one’s college career. The staff works hard to put together a condensed version of a year at UWEC. Most every college student thrives on mu- To all those students who bring UWEC in-sic—of all kinds. WUEC offers the students formation and entertainment— we thank and surrounding community a diverse choice you. of jazz, classical, classic rock, light rock and CIim HiitU) Vicki We t ihowi her arthtic ability for the Periscope iU(T. Cindy Skrzpyek doe not look thrilled about typing in the fishbowl. MKDIA 137 Scopin’ Out.. rcr r Senior Doug Baade, an Economics major, and Senior Tom Roberta, an MIS major, enjoy their final homecoming to the fullest before graduation rolls around, finally, in December. 138 GRADUATES PAGE 140 Barb I.ckhimu, an Art-Advrrtiaing Drnign major from Racine, VVi „ will be graduating from the School of Art and Science in May. PAGE 182 Tammy Thurv an Elementary Education mo ior from Edgar, Win, will have graduated from the School of Education in December of 1987. PAGE 160 Todd Minkin, a Marketing major from Milwaukee, Win., will be graduating from the School of Bun me in M-n PAGE 196 Wendy Wolper . a Nursing major from Minnetonka. Minn., will be graduating from the School of Nursing in May. GRADUATES The experience ... The day I walked into the PERISCOPE office was the day that would change my outlook on college life. What were my reasons for becoming involved in the PERISCOPE? It’s hard to put my finger on it exactly. I think it was for a number of reasons—for the experience, a need to become involved, and a desire for me to leave something behind after I have left UWEC by which I will be remembered. When the year first started I felt out of my element. As a Biology major Chemistry minor I felt more at home with my microscope, test tubes and lab coat. It was also strange to spend so much time in instead of my true “home —Phil-Should I knock or just walk in? Was I I part of the household?” It didn't take long before I started to learn my way around and feel comfortable in my new setting—thanks to the staff. All in all. it’s been great working on the PERISCOPE. It’s made me realize the importance of being responsible and working together for a common goal. To those who follow. I leave you with this piece of advice— Take your work seriously but never lose your sense of humor. —Michelle Vlahakis-Graduates Editor DIVISION PAGE 139 Zainuriah Abd Rahman Malaysia Computer Science Roxanne Adam Minneapolis, MN German Liberal Arts Jorge Aguilar Guatemala Economics John Henry Ahrens Wausau, WI Computer Science 40 GRADUATES Renee C . Albert White Bear Uke. MN Music Theater Tamara Sue Allen Arden Hills. MN Organizational Comm. James N. Anderson Antigo. WI Journalism Kirk Daniel Anderson De Forest. WI Journalism Kris Marie Anderson Golden Valley. MN Journalism Kristine M. Anderson Racine. WI Math Slesen Anderson Green Bay. WI Theater Arts Shelley Auel l ncaster, WI Journalism Cary Ann Backenger Beloit, WI Journalism Yvonne Marie Backes Clayton, WI Organizational Comm. Sheila Baillargeon Somerset. WI Organizational Comm. Mat Suad Bukar Malaysia Computer Science Kristi Kav Baker Kau Claire. WI Journalism Sandra E. Bambenek Kau Claire. WI Social Work Karen Lynn Barnett Jim Fall . WI Social Work Amy Marie Barthel New Brighton. MN Psychology Carol .Jean Basel Oaaeo.Wl Journalism Alex Randall Bauer Galeaville. WI History Liaa Marie Bauer Spencer. WI Chemistry Business Robert Joseph Bauer Marshfield, WI History Lisa M. Bclscamper Verona. WI English Liberal Arts Michael R. Benfield Hartland, WI Sociology Karen I-er Berger Elk Mound, WI Tele-Communications Richard Paul Berta Madison. WI Journalism Gail E. Betsinger Ecu Claire. WI Organizational Comm. Kenneth Betthauser Tomah. WI Biology Bonnie Ruth Biegel Eau Claire. W! Envir Public Health Nancy Ann Blaskowski Wausau. WI Social Work Leo Ernesto Bonilla Salvador Chemistry Jennifer L. Brackob Oconnmowoc, WI Biology Donna Marie Bradley Altoona. WI Social Work Jeffrey Brandmeier Fond Du Lac. WI Tele-Communications Steven C. Brietxman Stoughton. WI Journalism Kathleen M. Brounk Wauwatosa. WI Social Work Anita Dawn Brummond Eau Claire. WI Mathematics Daniel James Bruner Prentice. WI Geology Teresa Lynn Brunner Durand. WI Envir Public Health Michele a Buchli Chippewa Falls. WI Comm. Disorders William M. Budzinski Thorp. WI History English Kathleen M. Butcher Janesville. WI Biology ARTS AND SCIENCES 141 Stephanie L. Byslrom Ashland. Wl Political Science Kathleen Anita Caine Watertown. Wl Environ Puhlic Health Thomas P. Calabrese Kau Claire. Wl Journalism Craig K. Carlson Kenosha, Wl Biology Robert Louis Carr Eau Claire. Wl Organizational Comm. Michael W. Cavanaugh Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Chemistry Todd William Cernev Mauston, Wl Social Work I .aura Ann Clark Oconotnowoc, Wl Geography Marcia I.. Confare Brookfield. Wl lnternat‘1 Comm. Kristin A. Connolly Hudson. Wl Organizational Comm. Christopher Coulombe DePere, Wl Political Science •lulie A. Coullhursl Kau Claire. Wl Journalism Richard C. Daniels Kau Claire. Wl Cartography Kathryn Davis Oconomowuc, Wl Journalism Martin M. Decker Greendalr, Wl Communications Julie M. Degen Waupaca. Wl Social Work Brian David Delonay Wausau. Wl Cartography Dean Donald Delvoyr Green Bay, Wl Psychology Amy Noelle Denton Neenah, Wl Journalism Isabel Desen nr Caracas Spanish F rench Julaine L. Dcstiche Green Bay. Wl Psychology Brian K. Devine Kau Claire. Wl Biohqcy Diane Renee Dolesy Black River Fall.. Wl Psychology Bus. Admin. Marjory M. Dolczel Fall Creek. Wl Health Care Admin. Stephanie Ann Dorsey Green Bay. Wl Criminal Justice 142 GRADUATES 8Unta Dreger Kaukauna, Wl Social Work Jacqueline M. Droske Kau Clair . Wl Journalism Kathleen I. Dumholt Cornell. Wl Mathematic Reth Ann Dunlay Bloomington, MN Organizational Comm. Mary Ann Dunnington Jefferson, Wl Journalism Julie Ann Durocher Altoona. Wl Journalism Verdun C. Dvorak Westby. Wl Criminal Justice Amy L Karlin Green Bay. Wl Comm. Disorder Jane E. Eggers Beloit. Wl Physical Education John W. Ellefson Cedarburg. Wl Organizational Comm. Anthony R. Enrico Edina, MN Organizational Comm. Jill Marie Erickson Waunakec, Wl Criminal Justice Luis Arturo Eatrada Eau Claire. Wl Geology James Joseph Fall Clayton. Wl Computer Science Kevin L. Featherly Eau Clair . Wl Journalism ARTS AND SCIENCES 113 Marie Grace Ferber Menomonie, Wl Biology Patrick Ray Ferrando Eau Claire, Wl English Karin Denise Felt Sun Prairie, Wl Organizational Comm. John F. Flesher, Jr. Eden Prairie. MN Journaliun Graciela Fonseca Coata Rica Economics Brian Emmet Foy Menomonee Falla, Wl Psychology Liaa Ann Frank Bloomer, Wl Mathematics David Thomas Frazee Eau Claire, Wl Riologv Liaa M. Frederick Eau Claire. Wl Tele-Communications Joseph R. Frigerio Brookfield, W] Biology Zoology Sachiko Furuya Eau Claire, Wl Computer Science Tami Kay Gacu Merrill, Wl Comm. Disorders Jerry D. Gargulak Birchwood. Wl Chemistry Kelly Jean Germain Somerset, Wl English Christine A. Gimbcr Eau Claire. Wl History Anne Marie Gleason Maple Grove, MN Organizational Comm. Mary E. Gleason Prescott. Wl Chemistry Business Donald L Glodowski Eau Claire, Wl Computer Science Jill Marlene Golmant Kenosha. Wl Tele-Comm French Caesar W. Gonzaga Altoona. Wl Computer Science Pamela A. Goodman Brown town. Wl Spanish Allison !.eah Gosbin Fall Creek. Wl English Debbie Grab Eau Claire. Wl Criminal Justice l.aurrl Ann Greenwood Eau Claire. Wl English Karen Ann Guenthner Eau Claire. Wl Psychology 141 GRADUATES Eric Gary Gunderson Eau Claire. Wl Chfmitlry Kristin Anne Guthery Eau Claire. Wl Organizational Comm. Mary Guy Eldorado, Wl Journalism Victoria Halfmann I .mum, Wl Art Jacqueline L. Hall Racine. Wl Political Science Kathleen M. Ilammar St. Paul. MN Math Kconomica Shari Lynn Hanson Chetek. Wl Biology Michelle J. Hantho Hugo, MN Biology Donald Rav Harrier Chetek. Wl Geography Karsten David Haugen Ml Horeb. Wl Math Computer Set. David Allan Hebert Spencer. Wl Computer Science Karleen E. Hcrkonski Eau Claire, Wl Organizational Comm. Donna M. Hieronimcrak Pulaski. Wl Journalism Sheryl Leah llinz Merrill. Wl Music Eric John Hjelsand Eau Claire. Wl Political Science Sandra Lea Hoeck Gilman. Wl Chemistry Business Clare llohman Edina. MN Communication Gina Marie Hollman Uke City. MN English Doran Keith Holm Eau Claire. Wl Tele-Communications Jacqueline M. Holm Eau Claire, Wl Organizational Comm. David Alan Holman Washburn. Wl Chemistry Michael Dean Holman Eau Claire. Wl Computer Science Amy Lou Holmcn Eau Claire. Wl Journalism Karen Lisa Holmes Wausau. Wl Social Work John Riley Holt Eau Claire. Wl History ARTS AND SCIENCES 145 Mary Ellen llopkin New Berlin. WI Journalism Thomas llorwich Madison, WI Communication Catherine M. Ilribal Hortonvillr. WI Communications Patricia Ann llubmann W«t Alii . WI Health Care Admin. GcorRe A. IdarraRo Marshfield. WI Tele-Communirations Tadashi I Ida Kau Claire. WI Mathematics Christine K. Ilewski Kau Claire. WI Art Jennifer L. Jackson Wisconsin Rapids. WI Social Work Clary Jensen Kau Claire. WI Journalism Timaru Jensen Verona. WI Organisational Comm STUDY TIME? Mr. GRADUATES There is a time to study. It is important that good study habits are developed by the student. This is not to say that someone should make studying a habit, for I he word habit has a negative conotation. It leads one to think of something that one is trying to break or get over such as smoking or a bad relationship. As seniors, we have learned, out of necessity, that to be an effective competitor in the grade market, studying is essential. At the same time it is important to remember that grades are not an end in themselves; they are only a means to the end. They are an evaluation of our true purpose of being here - to learn. In the end, we will take with us what we have learned, and hopefully it will help us survive out in the real world. Many people find the reserve a great place to study by Michelle Vlahakis Pej«y S. Jilck Birchwood, Wl Organizational Comm. Jorge Jimenn Eau Claire, Wl Chemiatry Amy Kay Johnson Janesville. Wl Psychology Christina Johnson Lake Nehagamun. WI Journalism Keith Barent Johnson Oshkosh, Wl Mathematics Laurie Dawn Johnson Chippewa Falls, Wl Tele -Communications Michelle L. Johnson Rhinelander, WI Psychology Sheila Marie Johnson Shoreview. MN Social Work Michelle D. Johnsted Eau Claire. WI Organisational Comm. Keith Edward Jones Wausau. Wl Criminal Justice Soc. Joyce lone Juza Rice Lake, WI Social Work Timothy D. Kadlccek Phillips. WI Biology Sandra Anne Kamrath Tomahawk. Wl Health Care Admin. Monica Jean Kannel Arkanaaw. WI Journalism Kathleen Claire Kaz Thorp. WI Communications Kevin Keane Wheaton, IL Journalism Lynne Marie Kehoe Eau Claire. WI Journalism Susan A. Kchrbcrg Mrnomonie, WI Organizational Comm. Ann Frances Kelly Chippewa Falls, WI Journalism Sheila Mary Kelly Libertyville, IL Art Adv. Design Kae Marlene Kennedy Altoona. WI Health Care Admin. Diane J. Kettler Grafton. WI Music Performance Amir Reza Khamseh Eau Claire. WI Physics Debra Kay Kieckhaefer Eau Claire. WI Psychology Maureen Ann Kinney Eau Claire, WI Spanish ARTS AND SCIENCES 147 Ann Nancy Knox Kau Clair . Wl Journalism James Mark Kolrskc Racine. Wl Advertising Design Mary Rrlh Kortsch Port Washington, Wl Spanish Ku KuBaharudin Eau Claire, Wl Geology Italic Ann Kubin Edina. MN Biology Elizabeth Kuester Lakeville. MN Biology Khonda Jean Kultgen Fredonia, Wl Chemistry Timothy Iaibecki Milwaukee, Wl Biology Maria Elena lang Onalaska. Wl Spanish Brian John laingan Green Bay, Wl Criminal Justice Steffanic Lanou Chippewa Falls. Wl Biology Brian Robert Larsen Green Bay, Wl Biology Jill I-arson Altoona. Wl Journalism John laiuderdale Glendale. Wl Telecommunications Mark Andrew l.ee Oconomowoc. Wl Journalism Kathleen Lejuene Solon Springs, Wl Geography Sheila lx� onard Alexandria. MN Social Work Barbara Lessnau Racine, Wl Art Bart limner Sun Prairie. Wl Biology- 148 GRADUATES Tania Kay Lindner Waseca. MN Social Work Scott David Link Beaver Dam. WI Biology Francille Loft new. Winona. MN Biology Stephen John Long Edina. MN Psychology Jeri Ellen Longtin Marshfield. WI Advertising Design Vicky Lyn Lubeck Wisconsin Rapids. WI Riology Luis Lurk Panama Computer Science Robert Lueck Rib Lake. WI Physics Patrick I.undquist Highbridge. WI Biology Meghan Rose Mackey De Pere. WI English Roxanne Mahan Austin. MN Biology John Mnierhofer Sussex, WI Mathematics Leo Vincent Malone Green Bay, WI Psychology Lynn Marie Mancini Blaine. MN Psychology Marino Marin Kau Claire. WI Biology ARTS AND SCIENCES 149 Marv Martino Ashland. Wl English Dean MathUon Milwaukee, Wl Tcle-communirAtirms Mark Mattmiiler Sarona. Wl Cartography Teresa Marie Maveus Bruce. Wl Rioloicy Kathleen McConnel Kau CUire. Wl Biology David Jon Meekma Beaver Dam, Wl Journalism Edwin Melichar Mina. MN Chemistry Kenny Mell Chaika. MN Kconomica Karen Mercer Grafton. Wl Biology Joseph Metzger Brooklyn Center. MN Computer Science Catherine Meyer Marshfield, Wl Art Monique MichaeLson Mu Claire. Wl Oricanizalional Comm Scott Thomas Miller Edgerton. Wl 'I'heater Erik Miaaelt Mu CUire. Wl Criminal Justice David John Moran Appleton. Wl Psychology Erin Morrison Madison. Wl Latin American Study Joseph Morton Eau CUire, Wl Computer Science Anne Moulton Wayzata. MN English Jill Muenich Chippewa Falls. Wl Communications Michael Murphy Kendall. Wl Tele-communications Sondra Naze Wausau. Wl Journalism James Joseph Neeb Jefferson, Wl Journalism Susan Neklewitx Green Bay. Wl French Joyce Ann Nelson Hinckley, MN Communications Mark Nelson Mu CUire. Wl Ceography 150 GRADUATES Kuchrl Nelson Taylor Falk. MN Social Work Sherri Lvnne Nelson Ashland. Wl Psychology Thomas Peter Nelson Stoughton, WI History’ Christine Nett Elkhart Lain. Wl Social Work Jeffrey Nordyke Thieiwville. Wl C-ommunicat ions Sue Ann Nuthal Madison. Wl Spanish Catherine O’Connor Chippewa Falls, Wl Theater Laura Ann Odegard Mina. MN Social Work Jennifer Okray Monona, Wl Chemistry Ruunes Kimberly O’Leary Abbouford. Wl Journalism Daniel Norman Osier Eau Claire. Wl German Jana Oxenreider Brown town, WI Social Work Thereae Ann Palmer Shorewood. Wl Organizational Comm Kimberly Palzkill Eau Claire. Wl Journalism Tracy Pederson Eau Claire. Wl Psychology Jane Lee Peeler Lillie Chute, Wl Social Work Rebecca Lynn Pence Sheboygan. Wl Journalism German Peralta Eau Claire. Wl Economics Kazuyo Perkins Eau Claire. Wl Art Kenneth Pesik Mauston. Wl Economics Amy Sharon Peter Sheboygan. Wl Social Work Jamie Lynn Peters Eau Claire. Wl Biology Ingrid Ann Peterson Ijidysmith. Wl Psychology Jane Ellen Phillip Sheboygan Falls, Wl Social Work ARTS AND SCIENCES 151 Christopher Pickhardt Kau Clair . VVI Criminal Justice •Janice Piotrowski Berlin, Wl Spanish •John Patrick Poirier Chetek. Wl Computer Science Michelle Poaaelt Shawano, Wl ■Journalum •Jennifer Kay Poulos Bowline fireen. KV’ l.«tin Am Studies •James Powell Milwaukee, Wl Computer Science Wendy l.eo Propson (Irrrn Bay, Wl Journalism Pamela Kay Pruss Wisconsin Rapids, Wl Comin Disorders Dawn Marie Pufabl Beaver Dam, Wl Psychology Tammy Sue Quail Rice Ukr. Wl Social Work Marie Anne Qucrol Appleton, Wl BioloKV Thomas Albert Ramlow Kau Claire. Wl Social Work Mary Agnes Rapacke Ran Claire. Wl Tele commucications Michael Ray Waukesha. Wl Journalism Peggy Rcdrpenning Cottage Grove. Wl Social Work Patricia Reeves Horomhe, Wl Chemistry Lisa Reineke Rau Claire. Wl Biology Dawn Marie Rctzer Dousman. Wl Psychology Zuniga Ricaldi Milwaukee, Wl Journalism Anne Richards Minnetonka. MN Organizational Comm Thomas Rise ha vy Rochester. MN Chemistry Su anne Homanoski Burnsville. MN Psychology Brian Kosewictt Wausau, Wl Political Science Vicky Lynn Hud Augusta. Wl Comm Disorders •Joel Brennan Ryan Rail Claire. Wl Political Science 152 GRADUATES Ronald Salazar Coat Rica Biology Elizabeth Sand Franklin. WI Biology James Wesley Sander Baldwin. WI Criminal Justice Alan Sandcrfoot Kau Claire. WI Journalism Jeffrey Sat her Kau Claire. WI Mathematics Kristin Marie Sather Madison. WI English Leslie Ann Scalzo Eau Claire. WI Biology Richard John Schaber Waupaca. WI Journalism Patricia Lynn Schaf (Hidden. W] Biology Wendy Lynn Schalow Sussex. WI Organizational Comm Sandy Marie Schaub LaCroase. WI Biology Dawn Schiefelbein Fall Creek. WI Political Science Jill Beth Schlcis Denmark, WI Computer Science Gregg Schneider Green Bay. WI Art Gary Eldon Schncll Mauston, WI Mathematics Judy Schoepp Lodi. WI Organizational Comm SENIOR VIEW by Mark Lees Gaining hands-on experience was just one of the ways that I benefited from being part of the Spectator Advertising Staff. I made many friends and learned what it was like to work with a group of people to produce something. In school, you are working on your own grade. The Spectator, however, is a group effort. Even.-body had their job to do and on Wednesday nights, we would bring everything together to produce the pa| er. If you can’t work well together as a group, the quality of the paper suffers. When the paper came out on Thursdays, you got to see the results of your hard work. It wasn’t always easy and it wasn’t always right, but you learned from your mistakes and tried to improve every week. Not only have I made friends with the other people on the Spectator staff, but I’ve made many professional contacts as well. It was much more satisfying for me to hear a client say, “Good job than it was to get an assignment bark from a class with an A on it. The classroom can only teach you so much. When you have deadlines to meet and paying clients to answer to, there is a little more pressure to perform well than there is in the classroom. I am confident that the things I learned here will help me survive out t here in the real world . •limn Scholtcn Beloit, Wl Biology Mark John Schram Food Du I.ac, Wl Social Work Nancy Schrordcr Kail Claire. Wl History Michael Schrivner Mequon. Wl Env Public Health Danellr Schudv Wisconsin Rapids, Wl Theater Olman Segura Coata Rica Economic Jan SciU Duluth. MN Organizational Comm Christine Seyner Hobart. IN Psychology ('.rrman Susan Sharp Chippewa Falla, Wl Psychology Kevin Mark Shiffer Kau Claire. Wl Biology 151 GRADUATES Laura Slu inski Manitnwi«h Water , WI Journalism Michael Soon Snook Brookfield, WI Journalism llooly Ann Soja Woodstock. IL Criminal Justice Gregory Solsrud Augusta, WI German Audrey Southworth Medford. WI Advertising Design Thomas Spcckhard WauMU, WI Music Knrvn Spence Kenosha. WI Biology-Darin James Stair Spooner, W| Computer Science Lynn Marie Stanco Kau Claire, WI Biology Janeen Staveneas Rio. WI Health Care Admin Susan Steffen Eau Claire, WI Social Work Elizabeth Steinmetz New Auburn. WI Health Care Admin William Stephens Spencer. WI Photograghy Julian Lynn Stocklcy Rhinelander. WI Knglish History Mark Douglas Strobel Red Wing. MN Geology Todd Stuessy Medford. WI Art Thomas Joseph Sulzer Marathon. WI Computer Science Michael Swedberg Washburn. WI Music Scott Szymanski West Salem, WI Biology James Tcmpesta Cumberland. WI Psychology Steven Thalacker Eau Claire. WI Biology John Eric Thode Augusta. WI Chemistry Becky Lynn Thorson Rochester, WI Psychology Jacque Ticknor Wisrontin Rapids, WI Comm Disorder Ruth Tlffer Eau Claire. WI Biology ARTS AND SCIENCES 155 I � I I I I Janet Tomany Antigo, NS I Organizational Comm Joanne Tomlanovich Hurley. W1 English lliroyuki Toyota Japan English Sociology James Trim hell Woodbury. MN Political Science Colleen Marie Trita Wisconsin Rapids. WI History Todd James Turecek Kau Claire. WI Criminal Justice Lisa Renee Turner Wisconsin Dells, WI Tele-communications Mark VandeCastle Fremont. WI Biology Jimmy VanNorraan Tomahawk. WI Music Lorri Ann Vavra 1-akr Geneva. WI Chemistrv RuainesM Craig Villars St. Paul. MN Criminal Justice Eric Allen V'inger LaCroase, WI Psychology-Warren Vitcenda Hayward. WI Economics Michelle Vlahakis Rhinelander. WI Biology Karyn Louise Voels Brooklyn Center. MN Comm Disorders Gregory Vosseteig Brown Deer. WI Biology Julie Ann Vrana Colhy. WI Biology Gregory Waldmann Monona. NVI Biology James Walters Minneapolis. MN Biology David l iwrence Weaver Ainery, NVI Tele • com munications Beth Weinaierl Frederic. WI Journalism Vicki West Wautoma. WI Journalism Jane Westpfahl Waverly. IA Music Therapy Bonnie Whitehead Eau Claire, NVI English Delores Wiesner Brown Deer, NVI Knvir Public Health 156 GRADUATES Michael Wiggens Mina. MN Geography 1.1m Jayne Wilde Wausau. WI Organizational Comm Robert Willson Madiaon. WI Journalism Susan Ann Wolf Steven Point, WI Medical Technology Kwok-Lai Wong Japan Psychology Kelly Ann Woodford Janesville. WI Computer Science Kari Lynn Wujek Maumellr. AR Advertising Suryseihn Xiong Japan Political Science Deborah Lynn Young Rim Rock Hills, MN Biology Kim Marie Young Hillsdale. WI Biology Noreha Yussof Malaysia Geology Richard Zaber Bau Claire, WI Telecommunications Norma Jeanne Zarnoth Green Bay. WI Social Work Nancy Zellinger Phillips, WI Journalism Sheryl Lynn Ziebell Wausau. WI Comm Disorders r Iturmnn Km «ml Clint HmVt All in a days work for an Arts and Science major. ARTS AND SCIENCES 157 GRADUATION... now « Tonv Ihirand re.l.� . U h,np « ' “ � impW f bUck and wh� U but k bin TMBinMllM A familiar landmark. Lik. m� ..K- « � � 'XIm ‘“1 U d “ u � pend their free hr � r in Blu «ld. 158 GRADUATES OUR FUTURE ... A look ahead by Deanna DiCriato It's a reality that we all must face. Everyone goes through it at one time or another. Sooner or Inter, we all have to leave home. We are forced to leave long-standing securities and build new ones in a strange environment. For some, it's easy, and for others it's difficult. Either way we stick to it and are changed in many different ways. leaving home in itself is an extremely difficult thing to do. Hut leaving home to go to college makes the task even harder. Our homes are our securities. We have everything there that we need — especially those that we care about. They provide us with feelings of easiness and love. 1 do not think any of us truly realize how much we take these feelings for granted. That is, until we leave for college. Looking hack, I can remember those few weeks Wore I had to leave home. My friends and I were rushing everywhere to pick up the “last minute necessities and to see and do all the things that we didn't have a chance to do over the summer. We tried to spend every last free minute together. Each of us knew the reason why. hut no one spoke it aloud for fear of admitting a reality that we were not reudy to accept. We were scared of the responsibilities and changes that stood ahead of us — wait- ing to be challenged and conquered. And along with that went the fear of those changes changing us and our strong friendships. Once we left to go our separate ways, things would never Ik exactly the same. After all the kind sentiments, smiles, and good lucks were exchanged that day finally arrived — the day in which we would leave to come back another day changed — even if just a little. Huge hugs were given and gentle tears shed. With that, we walked through the vast o| en doors of college life. Our chins were up and our minds set straight ahead ... looking toward the future. We were, at that point, opened up to a whole new atmosphere. We started it off with open minds, objective attitudes, and a sense of starting over.” Making new friends, adjusting to a whole new way of life, and still maintaining an optimistic attitude was a hard task. Knowing that there were others in the same situation was the only comforting thought. As it turned out. meeting people wasn't as difficult as we thought it would Ik — especially with thousands of people around. Each lny was an exciting opportunity to meet a new person. Within that atmosphere, we were given a different outlook on life and a different perspective on our own lives. In a sense, history is repealing itself right now. We are now in the same situation wc were in four plus years ago. But this time, we are walking out of the same doors we entered not too long ago. Those same fears and nerves have been reinstigated within us, along with a new sense of starting over. We are now prepared to walk through a new set of doors that lead into the real world. These doors are bigger and open to more exciting opportunities, responsibilities, changes, and challenges waiting to Ik faced and overcome. More than likely our goals and perspectives will change in our new atmospheres — hopefully to bring about a better understanding of one another and the world around us. We will once again exchange hugs, tears, and good lucks as we are forced to leave our securities to once more build new ones. Now, with the help from our friends and the knowledge and experience gained through the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, we have the courage to face what lies on the other side of tht se new doors. Once aguin, our chins are hold high and our minds are set straight ahead ... looking towards the future. The Cabin • a great place to study, meet friend , or ju� t kick hack and relax. GRADUATES 159 Finance Thomas Adair Green Bay. Wl Marketing Pankaj Agarwal India Economics Heidi Marlene Allen Saumico, Wl Accounting Jennifer Allison Pewaukee, Wl Accounting Brenda Anderson Shoreview. MN Marketing Christine Anderson Aubumdale. Wl Business Admin Jeffrey Anderson Nekooaa. Wl Management Mark John Anibas Mondovi, Wl Finance Steven Anschutz Shawno. Wl Marketing Gerber Augusta Ardon HI Salvador Management Sabahriyah Backok Malaysia Finance Kristi l.yn Bader Roberts, Wl Management Economio Pamela Balsis I jikeville, MN Management Cynthia Bartelt Brookfield. Wl Marketing Michael John Basel Ripon, Wl Finance Cheryl Ann Basten Green Bay, Wl Finance Robert Charles Bauer Durand, Wl Accounting Barbara Ann Beck Waunakee, Wl Management 160 GRADUATES � 15 Colleen Bedroske l)« rchc� ter, WI Management Darccnc Jo Bengtson Bloomington. MS' Management Bradley Gene Berget New Richmond. WI Finance Beth Ann Berglund Maple Plain, MN' Marketing Michael Bernardy Marinette, WI Management Deborah Bernstein Somerset, WI Accounting Cheryl Bertelson Em Clair , WI Marketing Ellen Claire Beaser New lx ndon, WI Marketing Scott Blanchard Moainee. WI Accounting Lisa Marie Blocchl Gleason, WI Business Admin Kathyrn Bosser Appleton. WI Accounting MIS Paula Lynne Bott Green Bay. WI MIS John Lloyd Bowen Saginaw. Ml Marketing Mathew Boyle Eau Claire. WI Accounting MIS Cabrini Brandi Aubumdale. WI Business Admin Mark Frederick Bratz Wautoma, WI Accounting Joel Bredcmcicr Eden Prarie. MN Marketing Paul William Breen Madison. WI Finance Keith Daniel Brcuer Allenton, WI Business Admin Doreen Ann Brey Unity. WI Business Admin Thomas Edward Brey Green Bay, WI Marketing Joseph Brochhausen New Berlin. WI MIS Lori Lynn Brotzman Eau Claire. W| Management Patrick Brown Spooner, WI Accounting Scott Brown Grafton. WI Management l I i BUSINESS 161 Tracy Lynn Brown Eau Claire. W1 Management John Jay Browning Wale . WI Finance ('harlo Buchholz Green Bay. WI Accounting Carrie Buergi Rice I dike. WI Management Susan Mary Burn Green Bay. WI Markeling Spanish Jill Buraeth Kau Claire, WI Business Admin Brad Bushong Rhinelander. WI Finance Sharri Ann Bussr Abbotsford. WI Finance Craig Cable Longwood. FL Finance Jamn Cannalte Hun lie, WI Mario Castaneda Eau Claire. WI Economic Sejal Chandaria Eau Claire. WI Business Admin Mary Lynn Chepolis Minnetonka. MN MIS Janice Christen Minneapolis, MN Business Admin Monica Christian Edina. MN Marketing 162 GRADUATES Andrea Chrlatopheraon Green Bay. WI Marketing Liaa Cianciolo Brookfield. WI Marketing Lori Jean Clhlar New Brighton, MN MIS Paul David Clark Eau Claire. WI Marketing Robert Allen Cobian Sheboygan, WI Management Robert Cooke Independence, WI Marketing Allison Cooley New Holatein. WI Management Karla Dahlke LaCrotate, WI Management Annetta Danielson Cadott. WI Marketing Linda Lou Dassow Eau Claire. WI Marketing Elizabeth DeBruine Brookfield, WI Accounting Cheryl Lynn Dee Baldwin. WI Finance Traci Ann Degman Aitkin. MN Management Brad James Dcnctx Tomahawk. WI Management Mary Ann Derka Stanley. WI Accounting Math Michele Ann Derka Schofield. WI Marketing Amy Jean Diedrich Athena, WI Finance Thcreae Diachler Green Bay, W'l Marketing Mark Gordon Dodge Rice Lake. WI Buaineaa Admin Todd Doerpinghaua Racine. WI Finance Loreen Dooge Stratford. WI Accounting Lori Ann Dorahorat Rudolph, WI Finance Tamlynn Dvorak Sun Prairie, WI Marketing Susan Eckardt Chippewa Falla, WI MIS Gerald Eckert Marinette. WI Marketing BUSINESS 163 Amy Kent- F.klov Spuria, Wl Secretarial. Admin Traci Sue England Appleton. Wl Management Jeffrey Erickson Rloomington. MN Management Swen Erickson Alton. MN Accounting Michael Krmeling Schofield. Wl Finance Scott Lawrence Even Apple Valley. MN Marketing Kathy Jo Fall Baron. Wl Accounting Jeffrey Albert Felt DeFomt. Wl Marketing Janie Michael Fenner Eau Claire. Wl MIS David Guy Ferrb M� d.w.n. Wl Accounting Joseph Fesenmaicr Elmwood. Wl Accounting Margaret Fischer Wauwatosa, Wl Ruiinvu Admin Jame Fitzgerald Eau Claire. Wl Marketing Jill Marie Flynn Rice Lake. Wl Management Denise Marie Freid Eau Claire. Wl Finance Pamela Sue Frltt Winona, MN Finance Maria Froala Eagan. MN Marketing Christine Funk St. Paul. MN Marketing Chrbtophe Gattegno Martijure. France Rusiness Admin (Grad Student) Dawn Marie Gander Ruriington. Wl Accounting Daniel Gasner Rochester. MN Marketing Jeffrey Allen Gau� � Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Rusiness Admin Timothy Gegen Eau Claire. Wl Finance Susan Jean Gifford Plum City. Wl MIS Christine Gilbertson Madison. Wl Accounting 164 GRADUATES Christopher Gilman Rhinelander, Wl Marketing William Girard Plum City, Wl Marketing Kimberly Ann Gleason Schofield. Wl Marketing James Edward Gleiter Eau Claire. Wl Finance Brian John Goettl Chippewa Falla, Wl Management Kurt Allen Gonvea Rice Lake. Wl Marketing Paul Gourley Janesville. Wl MIS Edward Grecco Eau Claire. Wl MIS Accounting Marc Daniel Grober Glendale, Wl Marketing Pamela Jo Gruber Durand. Wl Business Admin John Earl Grupe Oak Creek, Wl Marketing Jennifer Ann Guetha Oahkoah, Wl Business Admin Charlotte Marie Guns Green Bay. Wl Marketing Michael Gutkowski Franklin. Wl Marketing Beverly Ann Harae Chilton, W! Business Admin Joan Haffenbredl Aubumdale, Wl MIS Business Admin Jean Michelle Hagen Winchester. Wl Accounting Jay Stanley llalaroa Independence, Wl MIS William llarvat Fond Du Lac. Wl Finance Stephen Joaeph llaugh Si. Paul. MN Finance Kim Marie Heim Green Bav. W! MIS Joni Heimerl Grcenleaf. Wl Finance Patricia Henrikaen Madison, Wl Accounting Diane Lea Henry Roseville. MN Marketing Thomas Hcrbrand Beaver Dam. Wl MIS Finance BUSINESS 165 Michele Herbs! Park Fall . Wl Management Nancy Kilcen Herman Madison, Wl Binline Admin Lynn Ann Hietpas Green Bay. Wl Accounting Denise llildrhrundt Medford. Wl Accounting Jim Hockenberry Tomah. Wl Accounting Thomas Bion Hogue Pepin. Wl Business Admin Lindsay Holbrook Shore wood, Wl Accounting Karen Lynn Holly Fridley. MN Accounting Robert Horner Kau Claire. Wl MIS Diane Horstman Bangor. Wl Finance MIS Robert Karl Horton Kau Claire. Wl Accounting M IS Kathy Ann Hosley New Richmond. Wl MIS Wendy Jean Howarth Crivitz, Wl Finance Accounting Patricia Ann Hughe Northbrook. II. Business Admin James Huiras Bruce. Wl Marketing Bart Huntington Shawano. Wl Marketing Dean Ihlenfeldt Green Bay. Wl Markcting Management Keiichi lida Kau Claire. Wl Business Admin Asad-l'l Islam Pakistan MIS Zaiton Ismail Malaysia Finance Dawn Marie Jacobson Waukesha. Wl Accounting Todd Jagodzinski Schofield. Wl Finance Lisa Marie Jelen Green Bay. Wl Marketing Laura Helen Jervis Austin, TX Marketing Debra Kay Jeske Independence. Wl Accounting | I 166 GRADUATES I«et'� go in before everyone gets here! PARTY TIME! by Michelle Vlahakis Although our time spent studying sometimes takes precedent over our times of relaxation and living it up. we should not feel guilty. We need our times with friends and time to party to our hearts content in order to make it through the intense, often unbearable, times of test taking and research paper writing. Here’s to good times, good friends, and good beer. Laughter may be the best medicine, but beer is the anecdote and partying with friends the remedy for the studying blues. Leiny and Walter brought to Kau Claire more than a great beer; they brought to many of us a lifeline. Oh. and let us pay appropriate tribute to our places of gathering - The Cabin, Old Home, Pioneer, and Brat to name a few. Thanks for the memories, or should 1 say the lack of them. Jean Marie Jira Dcerbrook. W! MIS Daniel Johnson Taylor. VI Finance Janet Carol Johnson Granuburg. WI Accounting Jon Jooephaon Granuburg. WI Finance Julie Joy Kastman, WI Accounting Michael Kabia Stillwater. MN Finance Kainax Kagdu Singapore Marketing David Joacph Kane DePere, WI Finance Kelle Ann Kane Denmark. WI Economic Jeffrey Kaufman Wisconsin Rapid . WI MIS BUSINESS 167 • Sully Ann Kee� Hudson, Wl Marketing Leslie Anne Kiggens Kipun, Wl MIS Hcnco Sudan Killian Cochrane, Wl Account in Thomas Kinney Eau Claire. Wl Finance Kathleen KjeUtad Eau Claire, Wl Management Gregory Klein Eau Claire. Wl Marketing •fill KIciniK-hmidt Oconomowoc, Wl Accounting Michael Alan Klu Mo inee, Wl Finance Kulli LaKae Knrcht Kleva, Wl Management •lame Knickerbocker Eau Claire. Wl Finance Joel Douglas Knudson Madison, W| Finance Richard Todd Koch Merrill. Wl MR Paul Dennis Kohler Rice Lake. Wl Finance Takeshi Kojima •Inpan Finance Dean Kowalefski Cudahy. Wl Marketing Julie Ann Krantr Elk Mound. Wl Management Pamela Krai I ley Somerwt, Wl MIS Businc Admin Beth Ann Krou .c Cadott, W! Business Admin Jeffrey Krumenuuer Eau Claire. Wl MIS 16H GRADUATES • s Susan Lynn Kuehn Kau Claire. WI Management Jennifer Lynn Kuen Fond du Lac, WI MIS John Edward Kuhn Rothschild. WI Accounting Elizabeth Kur ku Eau CUire. WI Management Mark James Kush Green Bay. WI Finance Kenneth Kwiecien Rochester, MN Finance Scott Laihincn Beaver Dam. WI Finance Michael Langmack Elm Grove. WI Marketing Dean Paul LaRocha Grafton. WI Marketing David Jon Larson Eau CUire. WI Accounting Kristine Laus Menasha. WI Finance Fred Lee Hong Kong Marketing Sarah Louise Lee Stillwater. MN Finance Mark William Lehaye Green Bay. WI Finance Laurie Ann Levy Kewaunee, W’l Accounting Katrina Ia wiston I SCHOOL OF BUSINES OFFICE JAMES F. WENNER. DEAN Maybe this looks like a lonely sign but the school of business is definitely a busy place on our campus as well as in todays world. Students dressed in suits become an everyday occurrence as the time for looking for a job draws near. Sparta. WI Accounting BUSINESS 169 Michael Lillyblad Rice Lake. Wl Accounting Douglas Kobert Link SL Paul. MN Marketing Steve Lin mcier Denmark. Wl Finance Marc Anthony Lipari Ricinr, Wl Marketing Christine Lipsey Spencer. Wl Secretarial Admin Barbara I.Uowski Arcadia. Wl Marketing I.isa Ann Lobncr Auhiirndulc. Wl Accounting David l.oui� l� dlr AshUnd. Wl Marketing Susan .Jean l.udrmun Merrillan, Wl Marketing William Duane I.uedke Merrill. Wl MIS Todd Robert Lufl Appleton. Wl Marketing Matthew l.uger South Haven, MN Marketing Art Kathryn Maclaiughlin bu Claire. Wl Economics David William MacKae Burnsville, MN Accounting Michael MacKae Burnsville. MN Accounting Mary Majeaki Racine, Wl Accounting Karin Manncttcr New Richmond. Wl Marketing Pamela Ann Marbcs Milwaukee. Wl Secretarial Admin Stanley Murkun Minneapolis. MN MIS Kevin .lames Maroski Racine. Wl Marketing Daniel William Marx Forest take. MN Marketing I.ora Ann Marx Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Accounting Mark James Mayer Chippewa Falls. Wl Management Brian McCarthy Odarburg, Wl Finance Mark McClintock Stoughton, Wl Finance 170 GRADUATES Paula McClintock West Salem. W! Marketing Darin McFaddcn Eau Claire. WI Finance Pauline McGuire East Troy. WI Secretarial Admin Karla Kay McMurrav Medford. WI Marketing Cheryl McSorley Eau Claire. WI Marketing Surana Md Zain Malaysia Finance Christopher Menard Rhinelander, WI Accounting Jeanne Mentzel Appleton, WI MIS Sherri Io igh Meyers Janesville. WI Marketing Heidi Meysembourg Ellsworth. WI Management John Thomas Micu Plymouth. MN Finance David Mikelonis New Berlin. WI MIS David Mikelson Mondovi, WI Management Todd Owen Minkin Milwaukee. WI Marketing Pamela Mitchell Eden Prairie. WI Business Admin Douglas Moga St. Francis, WI Marketing Ismadi Mohamad Malaysia Accounting Jeffrey James Monti Merrill. WI Marketing Michele Moore Green Bay. W’l Marketing Paul Anthony Morning Bloomer, WI Marketing Monita Morrison Lakevflb, MN Finance Brian David Morse Eleva. WI Business Admin Eugene Mortensen New Lisbon, WI MIS Caroline Mousel Elk Mound. WI Management Debora Movrich Eau Claire. WI Finance BUSINESS 171 Mark Andrew NcUon Kail Claire, VI MIS Sandra Kay NcUon IMum City. WI Account ing M IS Scott Allen Nelson Abbotsford. WI Accounting Eric Paul Neumann Chippewa Falla, WI MIS AorountinK Chrlatophcr Neville Little Sunmiru, WI Marketing David Irvin Newman Star Prairie. WI Accounting Michael Murphy LaCrooaa. WI Marketing Han Eric Myklehu ! Haraboo. WI MIS John Koberl Nagy Hartland, WI Marketing Denni Nukuo Seabrook. NJ Marketing Trade Nalepinski Lakeville, MN Business Admin Hob Allen Narlock Wisconsin Rapid . WI MIS Terry Joe Nau Merrill. WI F'inonce Economics Mark Steven Neeb Oconomowoc, WI Accounting Dawm Marie Neeck (fillett. WI Finance Karl NcUon Flau Claire. WI Economics 172 GRADUATES I ami imnlrvt Paul Steeno decide that the best place to study is a small room in the library. Rhonda Nicholson Eau Claire. WI Marketing Randall Nickels Manitowoc. WI Management Daniel Nicolaison Shawano. WI MIS Cynthia Lee Nielsen Albert Lea. MN Marketing Todd Erik Nielsen Dodgevillc. WI Accounting Randy Niemeyer Wausau. WI Accounting Kristin Lee Noble Eau Claire. WI Management Elizabeth Norlin Washburn, WI Management Duane Nosbisch Black River Fails, WI Accounting Randy Noska Wisconsin Rapids. WI Finance Carrie Lynn Novak Eau Claire. WI Business Admin Amy Ruth Nowka Ml Horeb. WI Marketing Lisa Nuskiewicz Green Bay. WI Marketing Rhonda Nuttelman LaCroase. W| Business Admin Nancy Ann Nygren Maplewood. MN Management Dawn Marie Odalen St. Paul. MN Economics Shawna Oglesby Eau Claire. WI MIS Khatijah Bte Omar Malaysia Business Admin Gim Ching Ong Malaynai MIS Denise Lynne Ott Green Bay. WI Business Admin Mark Anthony Often West Bend. WI Marketing Julie Lynn Pagel Green Bay. WI Accoun t i ng Jour nalism John Karl Panzer Minocqua, WI Marketing German Michael James Parr Adams. WI Accounting David Patridge Moeinee, WI Finance BUSINESS 173 Rohorl Penny Kau Claire, Wl Mnnniirmmt Kll abcth Penrod Cumberland, Wl MIS Ray Pernsteiner Medford. Wl Finance Marketing Cynthia Ann Person Kdcn Prairie. MN MIS Accounting •Ian Marie Pclemon Monona. Wl Business Admin Kim Marie Peterson Kieva. Wl Management Finance Mary Peterson Catawba. Wl Business Admin Scott Peterson I .adysmith. Wl Finance Sarah Pickhardt Kau Claire, Wl Management Brian James Pinter Dorchester. Wl MIS Kristine Pivnnkn Green Boy. Wl Accounting Michelle Prei Rhinelander. Wl Secretarial Admin Philip Premachak Tomah. Wl Accounting Peggy Prestrud Arden Hill . MN Marketing Norbcrt John Pulvcr Keedsburg. Wl Management Sharon Rasmussen Altoona. Wl Management William Reckard Oak Creek. Wl MIS Bernard John Reed Seymour. Wl Finance Angela Marie Reger. Kau Claire. Wl Business Admin Dean Keichard Sturgeon Bay. Wl MIS Timothy Rice Omro. Wl Finance Economics Curtis Richardson Beaver Dam. Wl Finance 174 GRADUATES ... And wlm Mid thnt college ntudent don't follow di-rection or traffic aigm .. Well, nt Inut I-mirrl Greenwood doe� ! SENIOR VIEW Vmnv Zrllmgi by laurel Greenwood After five years and 154 credits of college, I've had a number of heart-felt, interesting, and I must admit, unusual experiences. Hut the one I consider to be the best experience was the opportunity I had to study abroad. Grantham, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom was voted by Brits as the most boring city in England, but I didn't care. 1 was in England — home of Shakespeare. Winston Churchill, D.H. I awrcnce, and, of course, Andy Warhol and the Beatles. Culture was readily available — only a train ride away in London. Theatres, galleries, museums ... and pubs. British pubs are full of culture and most regular, I ondon pub-goers know more about the American political system than I do — but I guess that’s not saying a lot. What made studying abroad the best were all the people I met at Hnrlaxton, in England, and on the Continent. I lived, traveled, and yes. even studied with kids from Bahaain, Oman. Cyprus, Syria, the Gambia, and other countries from the European Continent. It was amazing to actually be exposed to other cultures and lifestyles. I guess the only way to describe those five months across the Atlantic Ocean is that it was an experience. That’s a pretty shallow word for an English major (John Hildebrand would not lie pleased), but how else can you describe eating digestives on the Vatican steps, lying nude on the teaches of Greece, or drinking Holstein Pils at a cast party for Torch Song Trilogy.” Sometimes. I marvel at my own willpower not to whip out the old Visa Card and buy a one-way ticket to London. But I am planning a return trip to Europe after graduation in May, so I guess I can hold out. I hope my credit does. Mark Daniel Riedel NeilUville. Wl Management Andrew Jay Riemrr Hayward. Wl MIS Laura Ann Riley Clayton. Wl Finance Thomas Roberta Brookfield. Wl MIS Krie Charle Hollin Green Bay. Wl Marketing Julie Ann Hollmann Appleton. Wl Finance Michelle Lee Rom Washburn, Wl Accounting Jennifer Ann Houm Greenfield. Wl Management l.eah Marie Rumphol Chippewa Fall' W I Accounting RumcI Lowell Ruth Chippewa Falla, Wl Marketing BUSINESS 175 Cindy Rynning Kennedy. MN Accounting Edward Sanders New Hope. MN Marketing Carolyn Saw Eau Claire. WJ Finance Scott Saterdalen Koche«ter. MN Marketing Beth Kenee Salter Kau Claire. WI MIS Dawn Schachel Chetek. Wl Accounting Edward Jon Schafer Kau Claire. Wl Marketing Hethanie Schiefelbein Janesville. Wl Marketing Kim Schjoneman Colby, wi Finance lirent Schmaling Janesville. Wl MIS Peter Schmid Sweden Marketing Sandra Lynn Schoob Kau Claire. Wl Marketing Gerald Schroepfer Amigo, W| Marketing Kelly Schuller Milwaukee. Wl Accounting MIS Troy Dean Seffinga Couderay, Wl Finance Jon Paul Selinger LaCroaae. Wl Finance ! cvin Severson Black River Fall . Wl Finance Laurie Marie Shield Mahtnmedi. MN Marketing Wendy Lou Shubal Greenville. Wl MIS Lisa Ann Sibber Cadott, Wl Accounting Carolyn Sicgc mund Brookfield, Wl Economics Kay Sickicrzynski Hatley. Wl Accounting Penny Simonson Rochester. MN Marketing Terrance Alan Skall Appleton. Wl Accounting Cari Smith Kau Claire, Wl MIS Accounting 176 GRADUATES I I Nathan Larry Smith Grata Bay. WI Management Jessica Marie SmiU DePere. Wl Finance James Snyder Waupaca. WI Finance Mark Stall Bara boo. WI Business Admin Suxette Stecxynski Stratford. WI Finance Brian Steer Kimberly. WI MIS Steven Stillman Weyauwega. WI Business Admin Joseph Stone Mellen, WI Management Stephanie Strxalka Palatine. IL MIS Saripah Syed Hizan Malaysia Finance Albert Chun llong Sac Hong Kong Accounting Linda Thiel Wendell. MN Accounting Richard Thill Marinette. W| Marketing Jeanne Marie Thorton Ripon, WI MIS Kevin Glen Timm Spooner. Wl Finance Suaan Kay Toman Ingram, WI Accounting Kenneth Tomayck Pittaville, WI Finance Timothy Toraaaon Whitehall. Wl Management Pamela Joy Torno Hugo. WI Accounting Jeanne Trudeau Appleton. WI Buaineas Admin Patricia Anne True Waukeaha, Wl But Admin Joumaliam Mary Tupy Owatonna. MN Marketing Alliaon Tyjeaki Wtaconain Rapid . Wl Secretarial Admin Rote Mary Valley Onalaska, W] Marketing Steven VanRemortel DePere. WI Marketing s. BUSINESS 177 Thoma VanVeen Mena hn. W1 Management David Robert Vieth UCniftw, WI Business Admin Michael Vruwink Kan Clair . WI Bum ness Admin Kurt Wachholx Minocqua, WI Business Admin Scott Thoma Walker Marinette. WI MIS Accountmg Richard Warner Kau Claire. WI Business Joseph Watrka Green Bay. WI Accounting Sally Ann Wciland Columbus. WI Accounting Chris Mary Weinberg Hud on. WI Marketing Chri Weinfurter Wisconsin Rapid . WI Accounting Theodore Weldon Kdtn Prairie. MN Marketing Brett Robert Weller Rothschild. WI Management Peggy Marie Weltxin Kau Claire. WI Management Wendy Ann Wermund Hill point. WI MIS Brian Paul Whyte Hartford. WI Business Admin Joseph Icc Wiener Chippewa Fall . WI Accounting 178 GRADl ATKS The library is a convenient place to do your typing on this student has found ouL T«m. I.� n|n.t Timothy Wiese Stoughton. Wl Business Admin Kara Lee Wilson laCrutM. Wl Marketing Thomas Winter Merrill. Wl Management Andrew Wittig Green Bay. Wl MIS Annette Wolfe Independence. Wl MlS Accounting Wendy Lynn Wouters Green Bay. Wl MIS Thomas Woxney Arcadia. Wl Accounting Tami Wurtinger Antigo, Wl Accounting Christine Wyngaard Kaukauna, Wl Accounting Stephen Wypiszynski DePere. Wl MIS Dianne Kay Young LaCrosae. Wl Accounting Kobin Harold Ypma (•adynmith, Wl MIS Sue Helen Zabawa Mrrrill. Wl Management Kandy Zemke Minneapolis, MN Finance Accounting Carl Zeutzius Oconomowoe, Wl Marketing Jon Zevenbergrn Baldwin, W’l Management Dawn Zimmerman Wisconsin Rapids, Wl Business Admin BUSINESS 179 GRADUATION ... What a concept! by Suzy Michalets It's the time to start wondering and. unfortunately, worrying about what the future has in store. After spending at least fourteen years of our lives in school, it's a kind of culmination of everything we've learned. The skill comes when trying to apply all that education to a career idea. No one tells you what you are qualified for. so I guess your guess is ns good as mine, which as graduation looms, is not very good. Everyone has heard the cliche “these are the times of your life. The scary thing is that last year’s graduates echo those sentiments already. Could it be that all along our parents were right? Let’s scope out those more formitive years at UWKC. Freshman year. The first thing about being a freshman was to avoid at all costs looking like you were a freshman. We nil thought we had done a pretty good job. The bad news is that you are seventeen or eighteen years old and straight out of high school, you look like n freshman, and an even deadlier give away is that in many cases you act like a freshman. Sophomore year, most college students start to get it together. Studying slowly moves up the list of priorities, the McIntyre Library is given a positive ID and the studious gears start to turn. The nice thing about sophomore year was that there was still time to hang out in Biugold and rap with some friends; there was still time to go out. The bad thing about sophomore year is that your parents stop sending you money. In most cases, junior year can be remembered as the first brush with off-campus living. Welcome to the world of landlords and macaroni and cheese. Junior year, stu- dents have mastered the library floor plan, have picked their floor, and have moved their beds in. It is also the time when you start thinking about careers. The operative word is thinking; you don’t necessarily do anything about it you just think. It seems like graduation is a long way away. Senior year. This is what it is all about. This is the time to worry and to wonder. Job anxiety runs amuck. The world is an open door. Resumes are high on the list of priorities, as are grades and gradepoints. Friendships made over the past four years fade after graduation, as people find their own niches and go their own ways. Graduation looms along with the culmination of all the hard work, all the fun. and all the friendships of the past four years. It has been great, but the time has come to move on. Thanks “Wisconsin's Most Beautiful Campus.” We won't forget you. 1H0 GRADUATION With graduation hr re. we look to each other for comfort. We do not know whether our paths will ever cross again, but we are glad for the tiroes we have had together. S.m-� Xflliairr GRADUATES 181 These guy no where to ko for the good view. Nothing short of a rooftop, will do. Dave Ferris look cool and calm an he come to the end of hi college career. We leave Enu Claire with the encouraging words of our professor and our fellow student . Tamara Anderson Genoa City. Wl Elementary Ed Wendy Anderson Brookfield. WI Elementary Ed Julie Ann Arndt I)ePere. WI Elementary Ed Ann Carole Belfany Burnsville, MN Physical Ed Susan Burry DePere. WI Elementary Ed Lisa Ann Bast Lancaster. WI Comm Disorders Lisa Baumgart Merrill. WI Business Ed Karen Lynn Beilke Tomahawk. WI Elementary Ed Bridget Brining Marshfield. WI Comm Disorders Jane Bembnister Chippewa Falls, WI Elementary Ed Rhonda Lee Berg Whitehall. WI Special Ed June Berns Richland Center, WI i Mathematics Barbara Beskar Prescott. WI Mathematics Jill Biermeier Elroy. WI Elementary Ed Stacy Blizzard Mishicot, WI Music Michael Boutin Manitowoc, WI Special Ed Barbara Brennan Burnsville, MN Elementary Ed Brenda Brummer Eau Claire. WI Elementary Ed Christine Buerger Waukesha. WI Elementary Ed Kathleen Burcaw Elk Mound. WI t Elementary Ed 182 GRADUATES Terry Ellen Cane Wausau, Wl Comm Disorder Amy Clark Watertown. Wl Elementary Ed Ann Colossacco Pwhtiico. Wl Elementary Ed l.auric Corcoran Ettrick, Wl English Sheryl Ann Crowell Mundovi, Wl Elementary Ed Kevin Curran Eau Claire, Wl Elementary Ed Mark Davis Sun Prairie. Wl Business Ed Monica DeGroot Colby. Wl Special Ed Kenny Delebrcau Green Bay. Wl Secondary Ed Janet Deroaier Eau Claire, W| Elementary Ed Cindy Jane Dictsch Beloit. Wl Elementary Erl Mary Theresa Dolan Milwaukee, Wl Comm Disorders Joan Lynn Draxler Goodman, Wl Musk Ann Drewiske Ellsworth, Wl Comm Disorders Katherine Duckart Eau Claire, Wl Elementary Ed Stephan Paul Dutton Brookfield, Wl Business Ed Kandy Gene Duxbury Black River Falls. Wl Physical Ed Sonya Eddy-Sun Prairie. Wl Elementary Ed Joseph Eisenhuth Eau Claire. Wl Special Ed Connie Jo Engclhardt Osceola. Wl Comm Disorders Lisa Marie Eppers Eau Claire. Wl Comm Disorders Sarah Kay Fedor Milwaukee. Wl Elementary Ed Wendy Sue Ferg Manawn. W| Comm Disorders Kenee Fitzgerald Spooner. Wl Musk Dennis James Folic Slinger, Wl Social Studies EDUCATION 183 Laurel Greenwood and Dove Wataon decide that the umbrella ik a (treat way of keeping dry. Were’ to the bcerk that Kim Claire college student have made famous. The motto: It'a not tlie quality it � the quantity that count . C’orinne Forcler Minnetonka. MN Special Kd Kerri Frederick Park Fall . Wl Klementary Kd Kristina Freeburg Kdma. MS History Susan Kay Friesen Bloomington. MN Comm Disorder Lynn Marie Gumroth Independence. Wl Klementary Ed Linda Geencn Somerset, Wl Elementary Kd Rhonda Gerril Bau Claire. Wl Klementary Kd Lori Gibbon Wauasu, Wl Secondary Ed Sarah Ann Gigure Manitowoc. Wl English Gary Alan Gill Marathon. Wl Business Kd Tracy Guacinski Franklin. W| Klementary Ed Steven Godfrey Hopkin . MN Klementary Kd Mindy Gorman Knu Claire. Wl Comm Disorder Jessie Lynn Gractx Green Bay. Wl Klementary Kd Jodi Grafenauer Kau Claire. Wl Klementary Kd 1H-I GRADUATES •Ion Griffith Chippewa Falla, W1 Mathematics Margaret Gustafson I-like Nebagamon, Wl French Jennifer Guth Hite . Wl Biology Kalph Dennis Haas Thorp, Wl Elementary Ed Mary Ann llalama Independence, Wl Elementary Ed Lynn Hanson Milwaukee. Wl Special Ed Bridget Ann Harings Bloomer. Wl Mathematics Tami Harm Bloomer, Wl Biology Kandine Harr Eau Claire, Wl Special Ed I’cggy Hathaway Eau Claire, Wl Elementary Ed Monica llennes Hubertus, Wl Music Lisa Henry Middleton. Wl Comm Disorders Margaret Hoffman Brookfield. Wl Elementary Ed Lisa Ann Holbrook Strum, Wl Biology Linda Holirith Eau Claire. Wl Comm Disorders Sarah Hostvcdt Merrill. Wl Elementary' Ed Glenn Robert Howard Brookfield, Wl Biology-Penny Huempfner Chippewa Falls. Wl Elementary Ed Peggy Huettner Amherst. Wl Art Bd Renee llurlburt Durand, Wl Elementary Ed Polly Deen Imme Frederic, Wl Elementary Ed Monica Lee Innes Saxon. Wl Special Ed Anne Jasinski New Lisbon. Wl Elementary Ed Annette Jasinski New Lisbon. Wl Elementary Ed Melissa Jauquet Sturgeon Bay. Wl Special Ed EDUCATION 185 Jacquelyn Sue Jobe White Bear I-akc, MN Elementary Ed Amy l-ouluc Johnson Mnhtomedi. MN Elementary Ed Catherine .Johnston Coon Rapid . MN Elementary Ed Wendy Lynn .Just Manitowoc, WI Elementary Ed Carrie Jean Humps Coleman, WI Mathematic Katherine Haste Cadott, WI Elementary Ed Timothy Alan Kcllrn Eau Clair . WI Special Ed Joseph Hempen eenah. WI Physical Ed Steven I .or Kent Eau Claire. WI Math Physica Jeffrey KirschlinK Cable. WI Social Studies Kuth Anne Klinkcr Editor. WI Biology Jay me Sue Koehn Ixcmiu, WI Elementary Ed Sharon Kolh Fox 1-uke, WI Special Ed Lisa Anne Konold Dnusmnn, WI Elementary Ed Karla Kopp Galeavilie. WI Special Ed Kathleen Krumenauer Eau Claire, WI Physical Ed Kyle Kulhacki Ashland. WI Elementary Ed Kenee Ann Kultgen Frcdonia, WI Special Ed Scott Kunferman Eau Claire, WI Elementary Ed Shaughn Larhn Pepin, WI Social Studies Victoria l ieuger West Allis. WI Elementary Ed Michelle l-ampcreur Own Bay. WI Elementary Ed Deborah laindo Wauwatosa. WI Elementary Ed Eli aheth l-angc Steven Point. WI Comm Disorder Jan luingfeldt Eau Claire. WI Elementary Ed ISfi GRADUATES Janren StavenesN declares it National Teacher Appreciation Day! SENIOR VIEW by Kevin Keane When students go to college, they place their future in the hands of 50-some strangers whose task is to educate. I am fortunate that my future was placed in extremely capable hands. Undoubtedly. 1 will be indebted to the people who educated me, but I will be more indebted to those teachers who challenged me. Of course, there’s one teacher who challenged me the most, and 1 am sure every student has that one special teacher. For me, Henry Lippold was not only a high-quality teacher, but an inspiration. How can students let up on themselves when their professor is attending more events and covering more news? Mr. Lippold exudes what it takes to be a journalist. Plain and simple. Mr. Lippold is the epitome of what an educator should be. 1 doubt there’s anyone better in the nation. As graduation, approaches, let the Henry Lippold and other teachers know you appreciate their efforts. Christine l_ur� on Kou CUire, W1 Elementary Ed Lisa Lynn Lcgge Auburndale. WI Business Ed Ann Marie Lenamirc Cascade, WI Special Ed IJnda Kae Lepak Stevens Point, WI Elementary Ed Lori Jean Lewicki Eau Claire. WI Special Ed Jeanne Marie Lietx Greendale. WI Special Ed Mari Lindemann Beloit. WI Comm Disorders Therese Lindner Loyal. WI Comm Disorders Jane Marie Linster Greenwood. WI Elementary Ed Maija I.intula Drummond, WI Special Ed EDUCATION 187 ► Shelly l.undgren Barron. Wl Math Phyiic Mury Ann Lundin Great Bay. Wl Elementary Ed Deborah Magnus Tomahawk. Wl Elementary Ed Pamela Malmberg Ashland. Wl Mathematic Stephanie Mann Eau Claire. Wl Bu ine « Ed Brenda Marqunrdt Stanley. Wl Elementary hid Sherri Marthaler Boyd. Wl Special Ed ChrikMe McKinnon Rochester, MN Elementary Ed Sandra Mehlbcrg Clintonville. Wl Elementary Ed Wendy Meinen Chippewa Fall , Wl Elementary hid Amy Suzanne Meyer Mondovi, Wl Special Ed Lori Beth Meyer Arcadia. Wl Special Ed Mary Beth Mezydlo Milwaukee. Wl Elementary Ed Jody Beth Moll Manitowish Water , Wl Art Jody Molot Eaat Troy. Wl Elementary Ed Diane Morin Proctor. MN Social Studies Julie Ann Mueller Milwaukee. Wl Elementary Ed 188 GRADUATES Jay O l'onnaU Anywhere is a good place to get together to tudy with a friend. A view of Wisconsin' moat beautiful seen from the dorms. I Elizabeth Mule Ea«le River. Wl Special Ed Coleen Munnagle Menomonee Falls. Wl Mathematic Holly Marie Nelson Nekonsa. Wl Elementary Ed Lisa Marie Nell Sheboyican Falls, Wl 8pKU Ed Coleen Nevin Minocqua. Wl Social Studies Julie Ninncmann Wausau. Wl Elementary Ed Susanne Nordin Ashland. Wl History Geralyn Nowak Cadolt. Wl Elementary Ed Ann Ochsenbauer Ashland. Wl Elementary' Ed Kathleen Oconnor Waunakec, Wl Elementary Ed Iwori O'Connor Green Bay. Wl Elementary Ed Lisa Marie Olson Westby. U I Special Ed Susan Michelle Olson Hudson, Wl Elementary Ed Karen Jean Olund Colby. Wl Elementary Ed Tamera Paelznick Minnetonka. MN Elementary Ed John Alan Pedersen Luck. W I Elementary Ed Mary Ellen Penick Fall Creek. Wl Social Studies a EDUCATION 189 Richard Allen Penick Fall Creek, Wl Physical Bd Marna Evon Peterson Elkhart Lake. Wl Elementary Ed Thomas J mw Petra White Bear I-ake. MN Elementary Ed Diane Hence Pitt Monticello. MN Elementary Bd Andrea Policcllo WnuAaukee. Wl Elementary Ed Kathy Prince Eau Claire. Wl Physical Ed Sonya Rathsack Green Bay. Wl Elementary Ed Pamela Louise Reichl Plover, Wl Music Ed Caleb Joel Khodea Chippewa Falk. Wl Elementary Ed Sherri I.ynn Root Eau Clair . Wl Special Ed Jane Marie Rubiach Medford. Wl Biology Julie Rual Eau Claire. Wl Comm Disorder Julie Schmidt Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Elementary Ed Ranca Ann Schmidt Marshfield. Wl Comm Disorder Amy Ann Schmig Omro, Wl Elementary- Ed Doug Schmitz Wausau. Wl Business Ed Roberta Schoeltlc River Falls. W l Special Ed Robin Marie Schwark Hertrl, Wl Psychology Anne Marie Selz Loyal. Wl Elementary Ed Sean Daniel Shelton Miwaukee, Wl Social Studies Tammy I.ynn Shotliff Dorchester. W! Special Ed Kathleen Ellsc Sirae Cornell. Wl Mathematic Rochelle Skaar PardeevOk. Wl English Roger Skifstad Eau Claire. W! English l.aurie Ann Smith Wisconsin Rapids, Wl Elementary Ed Sara Jo Smith Madison. Wl Physical Ed Cheryl Marie Smits Eau Claire. Wl Elementary Ed 190 GRADUATES We have taken pride in this place of learning. We will always treasure the knowledge that it has given to us. SENIOR VIEW by Michelle Vlahakis With our college lives coming to an end. we must take time out to remember our alma mater and pay tribute to it. There have been many times that we have taken it for granted, hut we now realize that the closeness we have felt for it has only grown with the years. It has become our home as well as our place of learning. It has allowed us to grow not only scholastically hut also as individuals. It can't be denied that we have given much to this place of learning. We have given it our time, our effort, and our loyalty, but we have also received things in return. At the very least, it has given us knowledge that nothing, not even time can take from us. It has also given us new opportunities as well as experiences by which we have grown. We will miss our home away from home, but we will never forget the memories that it has allowed us to share. Joan Marie Somsen Baldwin. W! Elementary Ed Kirsten Lynn Sperl Menomonee Kalin, WI Special Ed Melodic Ann Sromek Strum. WI Elementary Ed Jane Staiger Hatting . MN Elementary Ed Sarah Steinmelx Chippewa Fall , WI Comm Disorder Sheri Stiemkc Neillaville. WI Elementary Ed Jeffrey Stoddard Eau Claire, WI Elementary Ed Jennifer Stoddard St. Louis Park. MN Special Ed Michelle Storry Downers Grove, 11. Special Ed Lucy Mac Suits Marshfield. WI English ■ EDUCATION 191 Uu Colonna and Wendy McFaul find time dun nit their busy scedule to feed the ducks right here on campus. Jennifer Sullivan Owitonna. MN Special Ed Michael Sullivan Green Bay, Wl Secondary Ed Marianne Swain Verona, Wl Elementary Ed llridi Swanson BeU.il. Wl Elementary Ed Holly Dianne Swanson Marshfield. Wl Elementary Ed Tracy Ellen Tachick AtheUtane. Wl Mathematics Mary Tavares Oconomowoc, Wl Physical Ed Kelly jean Taylor Marshfield. Wl Special Ed Barbara Jean Thomas Sturgeon Bay. Wl Special Ed Tammy Thurs Edgar. Wl Elementary Ed Ann Marie Tiffany Schofield. Wl Elememlary Ed Susan Jane Timm Eau Claire. Wl Comm Disorders Karin Tophooven Brookfield. Wl Elementary Ed 192 GRADUATES Cathy Ann Totzke Edgar, WI Special Ed Alison Van Able Janesville, WI Elementary' Ed Dean Van Amber Clear Lake. WI Physical Ed Cynthia Vandervclde Cottage Grove. WI Elementary Ed Beth Ann VanDyke Kaukauna, WI Special Ed Cathy Lynn VanEas Green Bay. WI Special Ed Lucy Marie Vaughn Mercer. WI Elementary Ed Michael Vorpahl Sheboygan. WI Social Studies Patrick Wahl Maiden Rock. WI Math Physics Lynn Walling Brookfield. WI Elementary Ed Connie Wartman Ashland, WI Elementary Ed Kathleen Watson Eau Claire, WI Special Ed Theresa Weber Durand, WI Elementary Ed David Edward Wells Mauston. WI Physical Ed David John Wcrra Milwaukee, WI Social Studies Sandra Wichlac Chippewa Falls, WI Comm Disorders Debra Wiertzema Rush more, MN Elementary Ed Susan Wittman St Paul, MN Elementary Ed Cynthia Worden Green Bav, WI Special Ed Mark Yanisch Milwaukee. WI Secondary Ed Karen Marie Yockey Plymouth, WI Special Ed Melissa Young Viola. WI Elementary Ed Elizabeth Zepccki Portage, WI English Carrie Zoellner Merrill. WI Secondary Ed Lisa Ann Zoll Green Bay. WI Elementary Ed EDUCATION 193 Our Outlook for the Future by Vicky Hoffman Now that I am a junior in college. I can look ahead and see the end of the rainbow. I find myself wishing that I had a nine-to-five job. Monday through Friday, in the field of my study. Soon I will la? out in that job market, hiking for t he full-time job. What could I have done through my college years to make my job searching easier? As Gerald Ehrymoyer. assistant director of placement at UVVKC, said, '‘Prospective employees must be flexible and comfortable with change.” Where can I learn these attitudes? Many students are familiar with the commercial on TV about the employer who asks the interviewee, “So what con you offer this company besides a college education? How many college students say Ah ..just like the young man in the commercial? Sometimes a college diploma won't mean much without that hands-on experience. How do I get that experience initially? My father has the right idea. He told me to got involved in school: join groups, clul s, go to activities, and meet new people. Some seniors have been involved with an uspect of their major for the last three years. Lisa Krueger, a business administration major, is involved in Hall Council in a dorm. “It made me get organized. she said. And what do I. and m � st college students need, but to be organized. Barb Kosak, a journal- ist broadcast major, has tried to get the most experience thut she can. She works with TV-10. There 1 can persue many things like organization, personnel, or special projects, she said. Greg Harvey, an administrative management and MIS major, has attended a few seminars conducted on campus, another way to become more familiar with your career choices. They (the seminars) keep you up to date in the profession, he said. On campus clubs and organizations are a major purl of the way to get the experience a person needs also. There are more things to look at. Not only must students graduate from college, but they must research and write to companies about jobs that they are interested in. I,ooking through the Sunday Journal is not the way anymore. Today, the way to get a job is to know someone. I look at my own life and see that most of my jobs came through friends and relatives. Activities at UWEC can put you in touch with those people you might find yourself interviewing with someday. Another aspect to finding a job is to be committed. Sitting home, watching TV, and just thinking about it won't work. Khrymeyer stated a very important point about the job market when he said, About 85 percent of all job openings are not advertised. Start looking at the Career Center right here on campus. Greg Harvey knew what to do to get u job. He started working on his resume early and changed it as new opportunities came to him. By getting involved in school activities, getting hands-on internship experience, and by going out and researching for a job, I can help myself find the career I want. Is it going to pay off in the long run? Surprisingly, the graduates from 1986-87 job placement surveys showed an increase in those employed. In the Arts and Sciences, 89 percent of the graduates were employed. In Education, the placement was up to 85 percent. The placement for nursing majors is at 100 percent. The jobs are out there. Statistics show it. I have found that this is a great place to go to college. It has lots of things to offer students to help them get ready for the real world and the “real jobs. There are many organizations to get involved with to gain experience in your career choice. There are people to help you chose a career. Finally, there is a good chance of getting a job if you take all the necessary steps. Uifiaarw Kmvi We re I ire that the time «� have shared here with friend h � been the best time of our live but, now it i« time to move onto wh t lie ahead. 194 (JKAI)l'ATKS Srttt ICraim Tam. Ganlnn The graduation ceremony is a time for students, parents, and faculty to get together for one last time This graduate smiles for the camera. She can hardly believe that her day of graduation from college has already arrived. GRADUATES 195 Wendy Jane Baker Appleton. Wl Nursing Amy Lynn Herman Soldier Grove, WI Nursing Lisa Sophia Berg Roselle. II-Nursing Carey Bernhagcn MarLrsan. Wl Nursing Kenar Bindl Spring Green. Wl Nursing Sandra Chmieleski Black River Fall . Wl Nursing Lisa Lynn I)agur Cumberland. Wl Nursing Deborah Davies Wale . WI Nursing The rear Diener Menomonee Fall . Wl Nursing Janet Julia IJohms Rothschild. Wl Nursing l«ee Anne Eddy Rochester. MN Nursing Susan Marie Rischcn Lake Elmo, MN Nursing Beth Diane K ch Caledonia. MN Nursing Mary Joan Faucett Marinette, WI Nursing Theresa Jane Field St. Paul Park. MN Nursing Kathy Finucan Kau Claire. WI Nursing Karla Jean Gehrke Auburndale, Wl Nursing Barbara Glodownki Kau Claire. WI Nursing 196 GRADUATES Cheryl JicobunK Sharon VI Nursing Michelle Jannette Whitelaw, WI Nursing Lynn Kartman Menomonie, WI Nursing Kathryn Hempen DrPere. WI Nursing Cheryl Anne Kennedy Sarona, WI Nursing Caroline Kliebhan Burlington, WI Nursing Mary Lchrmann New Berlin, WI Nursing Monica Jean Milz Sheboygan. WI Nursing Kristine Niccum Hudson. WI Nursing Julie Ann Nikolay Auburndale, WI Nursing T«M Shelly Fewaller and Mary Brochman have fun finding other uses for Charmin. Welcome to the world of the nurse. NURSING 197 Shells Lynn Oho Wausau. Wl Nursing Amt Charlene Panel Hudson. Wl Nursing I-«urn Ann Pearson Wausau. Wl Nursing Natalie Picton Webster. Wl Nursing Kelly Ann Pierce St Paul. MN Nursing Janet Preisinger Marshfield. Wl Nursing Margaret Kadermacher Woodbury. MN Nursing Dcnnn Kamberg Baldwin, Wl Nursing Kristine Jo Roekle Madison. Wl Nursing Melinda Scheibe Kau Claire. Wl Nursing Carla Scndolbach Cochrane. Wl Nursing Barbara Seeing Fond du laic. Wl Nursing Janet I-ee Sharer Wausau. Wl Nursing Tracey Lvnnc Shutter Tomah. Wl Nursing Jeffrey Allen Slaby Arcadia. Wl Nursing Pamela Marie Sliver Worthington. MN Nursing 198 GRADUATES k .Iunrrn Stavenexa lake pride in her involvement in cam ■ pu� organizations such ax the Periscope. SENIOR VIEW by Janeen Staveness Get involved! How often have you heard this? Plenty, I'm sure. So, what does this mean? Are you supposed to jump right in with both feet or he a meek and mild person who attends? Well, when someone says Get involved ... I take it wholeheartedly. No one really has an excuse not to he involved. So — you’re a freshman — so what! Find something you liked in high school and show them what you’ve got. Don’t waste any time getting involved! If I’m not busy. I’m usually not happy. For me, being on Hall Council and the Periscope staff was where it was at. It is a great way to meet people and what else are you here to do? It gives you another outlet to being involved. You meet people, learn a little, and it doesn't look had on a resume either. For me, being in American College of Health Care Administration (ACHCA) is perfect. It lets me gain knowledge in my field, and even make a few more friends. I've enjoyed UWEC because I was involved. So the next time someone tells you to GET INVOLVED. listen to them. Susan Jean Stage Altoona, WI Nursing Amy Strasburg Rau Claire. WI Nursing Tami Jo Tapani New Brighton. MN Nursing Julie Ann Teska Whitehall. WI Nursing Lynn Louise t'llman Edgar, WI Nursing Susan Kaye Verhulst Beaver Dam. WI Nursing Amy Lynn Vogl Mequon, WI Nursing Cindy Lou Woldt Marshfield, WI Nursing Wendy Anne Wolpera Minnetonka. MN Nursing Kelly Marie Zrrman Glendale. WI Nursing NURSING 199 Scopin Out... Junior Jay Rime took advantage of the pleasant fall weather to review for one of his exams. 200 ACADKMICS OROANIZATIONS PAGE 202 Computer haw hn-oniK an integral part of academic at UWEC. Pro-feasor draft papers, rums, and do grading on computer while student do their report and assignment . PAGE 222 Alpha lambda Dell i« just one sorority of the approximately I fiO active fraternities, sororities and organizations on the UWEC campus - PAGE 204 'Hie Biology Department is just one of the 34 academic departments located in the four major schools of the University. rrx? PAGE 236 Rill Lippert, a sophomore from Oshkosh, is an active member of Phi Gamma Delta (known • the FIJIs) os the license plates on his car shows. •1 1111 Hi muni ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS “Yearbook—what a challenge! Scopin' for excellence and what did we get? I hope you like it. I had such a great time! The book did take a lot of time and energy, but I know it was worth it. I learned so much and met so many people. This is an education in itself. I’m glad I took on the responsibility. It’s too bad more people aren’t interested in the book. It’s a heck of an accomplishment. Thanks everybody for helping. Julie, Vicki, Janeen, Clint, Dorianne and everyone else. You guys are all the l est! See you next year. Maybe then we’ll get organized. —Holly Hirsch, Org. Academics Editor DIVISION PAGE 201 Johnson steps down NEW EDUCATION DEAN HIRED by Holly Hirsch While scopin' the country, the position of the Dean of the School of Education lured William Dunlap to Eau Claire. A native of Missouri. Dunlap and his wife Laura, moved here from Texas. He took over the position August 1, succeeding Dr. Rodney Johnson. Dunlap earned a Bachelor's degree in Education in 196,'! from Southwest Missouri University and a Masters degree in Mathematics in 1967 from the University of Oregon. In 1971, Dunlap received his Doctorate in curriculum and instruction at Oregon. Dunlap began his career in Missouri teaching and serving as District Supervisor of Mathematics for seven years. He’s also taught at the Univ. of Oregon-Eugene, was Chairman of Early and Middle Childhood Education at the Univ. of Louisville, and was Chairman of the Ele- mentary Education Department at the Univ. of South Alabama. “It’s never the same everyday, Dunlap said about his job. Two of the Deans’ jobs include representing the School of Education at UWEC and guiding the programs to meet the Department of Public Instruction criteria for teacher certification. In the spring Dunlap said he would like to teach a class. Chancellor and Vice Chancellor Larry Schnack. Suzanne Fleming Deans From: .Inmr Wrnner. 1’nlririu Ostmoe. Hack: William Dunlap. Konald Sutz. lee Grugel. Senior Brett Weller works on a computer creating a spread sheet. A spread sheet makes it simple to record financial data. 202 ACADEMICS The new Dean of the School of Education � William Dunlap. Dunlap started August I. coming from the University of Texat-El Paso. ji It's No Loss ACCOUNTING STILL TOPS by Kathy Close Holly Hirsch The University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Department of Accountancy was ranked second nationally on the Certified Public Accounting (CPA) examination in May of 1986. The exam certifies an accounting student to become a Certified Public Accountant. According to the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy. UWEC had a 59.4 percent passing on the first attempt in comparison to the national average of 19.5 percent. Northern Illinois University came in first with 60.4 percent. The ranking is by that of larger schools who had at least twenty students taking the exam. According to Dr. Lawrence Ozzello, Accounting Department Chairman. the larger the school, the more accurate the percentage who pass. If the number is too small, the results are not representative of the student body. Statistically, twenty Btudents taking the exam has been arbitrarily set as the minimum. Eau ! Accounting Department Front: (.awrrnce Orzello. Suaan Hannon. Donald Ktnior, Gail NrUon. Thomn� See-low. Vajjina Tungthnradol. Row 2: Ken Green, Lucretia Mattoon. Norma Marking. Rutter Selin. Gale Proctor. Gladys Cairns Back: James Rundal), Kdwl Grama. Michael Wilaon. Rotter Selin. Robert Berner. Charles Baird. Denma Shanholtxar. Claire had 32 graduates taking the exam. Other schools on top were: the University of Illinois, the State University of Colorado, the University of Minnesota. Wake Forest University. Montana State University. Idaho State University, and Purdue University. Over the past four years. UWEC has ranked in the top ten in at least one of the two tests administered in the fall and spring of each year. For 1986, Wisconsin, as a state, ranked number one with Minnesota second. Those Wisconsin colleges who have Accountancy Departments that helped achieve this were Eau Claire. Madison, and W’hite-wa-ter. Ozzello also said that the school programs in most universities are identical because of basic requirements that do not offer much in choice. However, he has noticed that degree requirements at UWEC have enabled their Accounting graduates to be exposed to more arts and sciences, making them more pro-motable. Also, UWEC has a Student Accounting Society which prepares students for the real work world. The Accounting Department, even with the prestige from this rating, has lost enrollment. The lack of accreditation has prompted many of the better high school students to go elsewhere. To compensate, the Department of Accountancy is aiding admissions by coming up with its own funds to recruit high school seniors. Through scholarships and high school visitations by faculty, they hope to give a more favorable impression of the school. Ozzello said the loss of accreditation will not hurt a graduate unless he seeks employment with an out of state firm who relies on a book of accreditation for reference. 1 want to forget about the accreditation subject, said Ozzello. I want to look to the future. ; Art Department KatroaiU. Rebecca Crowell. Janet Car-•on. William Bcn on, Karen Horan, Steven Terwilliger. Mike Chrwtophernon, Tiit Raid. Chria Yocca, Andem Shafer. Tom Lilly, William Peam n, Richard Joalin, Stephen ACCOUNTING 203 I Front: Bonnie Franc. Sandra Schuler. Carol Klun Back: AUhtI Metta, Karl Ericlaion, Robert Ndwn, .lame Guile rud. Gene Decker. Allied Health Front: Michael Weil, Edward Merill. Darwin Witt rock. Terry Balding. .Jerry Finite Row 2: Lloyd Ohl. Tom Rouse. Owen Marshall, .Jean Crowe, Bruce McKee, John Woodrow . Johns Urn. Back: Victor Cvuncarn, Birdell Smud-den. Helena Jones. Tim Ho. Michelle Kettler, Joseph Rohrer. Biology Department f i i i r f t f ► i i i 204 ACADEMICS From: I). Wallace Weil, Norma Syvenum, Paul Vandrrhciden, Joyce Grahn, David Johnson, Chan Ahn, Shnllom Mow, Gretchrn HutUrli. Ronald Decker, Harvey Gunderson. Back: William Hnnnaford, Gene Martin, Linda Dossier, Daniel Mundl. Jr.. John Close. Kevin Jones. Jona- thon Stanley, Robert Sutton, Michael Steiner, William Ogden. Thomas Mi- Business Administration Front: Carolyn Cammack, Anita Weston, Lorraine Milling. Larry Honl. Back: Jack Hnggatt, Kit Elert, Gregg Condon. Bill Mitchell, Ron Schlattman. BEAM Enrollment Management UW COLLEGE CRISIS by Holly Hirsch This year, the University system f has been hit with a crisis concerning enrollment. Across the state, most of the four-year campuses had to reduce their enrollment. The official enrollment numbers for the Fall, 1987, semester totalled 10,948, down 155 students from last fall. The target figure originally set for Kau Claire was 10,9.14. The UW-Board of Regents set target numbers of students ac-I cepted for each four-year campus for the 1987-88 school year. Each f school had three options in de- ciding how to handle the number I of applicants. One was to get more money from the state. Second was to increase tuition. Third was to decrease enrollment. Eau Claire combined all three in the decisions. In accepting students for the 1987 Fall semester, various approaches were used. There was a higher admission standard set for incoming freshmen combined with the fact that fewer new freshmen applied. There were also higher admission standards and a general effort campus-wide to enforce stricter re-admission and re-instatement guidelines. Some surprises that UWEC Reg- S� u I u p t n m ■ i mt CD mmt ■=) C=D I j r • ■ i . i p- ■ 1 - ■ ■■ l 1 3 1 istrar Laura Patterson noted about enrollment was that fewer freshmen actually applied and there were more continuing students. Patterson attributed the higher retention rate to the fact that students are a little less likely to leave because of concerns about getting back in.” ”Wc wanted to turn away the students who really wouldn't have succeeded here. Patterson said. Students who met requirements hut could not be admitted because of enrollment deadlines were told to apply for the spring 1988 semester, when there isn’t such a problem with admittance. Enrollment at Kau Claire ha been •teadily increasing. In recent year , however, the number have had to be controlled. Enrollment management may be a part of UW regulations for a while. “It’s very difficult because philosophically, we don’t believe people should be denied the right to higher education, Patterson said about the need to set target numbers and deadlines. Next fall, Kau Claire must reduce the number to approximately 10,766, a decrease of 182 students. Enrollment is a critical item to Eau Claire and to what we’re going to be like in the future, said Patterson. My guess is that enrollment management will be with us for quite a while. DECLINING ENROLLMENT 205 Pressure Cooker EXAMS CAN BE A ROUGH TIME Comm. Theater Arts 206 ACADEMICS Smk Hm mi Front: Alice Ridge, Lii Dank Chmielewski. Calvin Quayle, Karin Sampson. W. Robert Sampson, Wayne Wolfert. Back: Robert Bailey. David Dunlap, Christina Reynolds. Merlaine Angwall. William Mellien, Terrence Chmielewski, Jeff Spring ton, Donald Wolfarth, William McDonnell. by Kathy Close Holly Hirach When the semester first begins, students take their homework at h slow easy pace. As midterms approach, the sharp realization that everything has to be done in a few short weeks hits the procrastinator. Late nights of caffeine and a diet of potato chips and candy bars is not uncommon. associated with it. The period from mid-terms to finals is the most stressful, thus causing many students to blank out on exams. Going into and coming out of a test, they know the answers. During the actual exam, they may have tunnel vision and lose all comprehension of the test questions. The first step in helping those who have unrealistic self-talk is to have him her identify the talk as irrational. Once they realize that it is how they speak to themselves that causes them to be anxious and in turn, to blank out during a test, they can begin to deal with their anxiety in the “B stage. The pressures of college is somewhat like a car. A little clunk may Ik heard, but unless someone really tests the car by hauling a heavy trailer, for example, the clunk is ignored. Once the extra load is on. the clunk becomes more evident and becomes a warning sign. The same is true of an academic load. Many students put undo pressure on themselves. This often leads to test anxiety and burnouts. University Counseling and Testing offers help for such students who feel boxed in. confused, depressed and a wide spectrum of feelings that may be What causes such extremes? According to Counseling and Testing. it is what they term “musterbution. Students feel they must study and must get a high grade. This is the B of the ABC’s of cognitive thinking, or the self-talk stage. Initially, during this stage there is an action or A . A person then tells himself something about it—a test may be A , and “I have to do well might be B' “C is the consequences or feelings that come out of the thinking. If a student does badly, his “B stage tells him he is a failure. The C” stage makes the person feel depressed or guilty. Many students, however, cannot solve the problem by analyzing self-talk. For this, the Counseling and Testing Office offers a d esen sitizati on program. Through cognitive picturing of what causes the anxiety, the student can deal with it in real-life situations. Some basics to remember: eat properly and get enough sleep. Come to the understanding that if you make a mistake, forget it. Realize that unless you take time out for yourself, you will burn out. ZtUmcr. Front: Peter Mueller, Krwtine Retherford-Stickler. Kathleen Battle . Kay Hagedorn, Sylvia Steiner Rack: Paul Hager. Bonnie Willkom. Margaret McMillen. Theodor Peter . Nancy McKinley. Marahall Smith. Comm. Disorders I A favorite spot on the gross around the campus is always a good place to study or just chat. Junior Robert Haratka studies his notes between classes. I Computer Science Front: Charles Green, Peter Romberg, Tom Andersen, Brian Undow, David Nuesse. Back: I.eonard I-amen, Tai-I-ane Ping. Donald Johnson. Dirk Herr-Hoyman. Senior Takahoh Miyagawa spares some time to read. The new benches on the pedestrian mall make for a good studying place. Naru v Economics D n ?n 'Vf“ink- Voung. Keith Lett- ner. Jan Hansen. Front: Doug Kinnear, Jerry Johnson, Dtann Benesh, Rose-Marie Avin, Shannon Marting, Wayne Carroll. Back: Donald Ellicluon, Jim Egan. Fred Kolb. EXAM PRESSURES 207 f STUDY OR TEACH 1 Another World Front: William Dunlap. Marie Roua. Juanita SorrnMin. Margie Stone. Jane Andrew , Marilyn Sundby. Loris Aker-vik. Hubert BargaruL Hack: Lloyd Joyal. Hen Thom|Mon, Ken Schmidt. Ronald Mortaloni, Jack Garber. Sherry Macaul. Elementary Education Department Front: Helen Dale. Wayne Linquut, Nadine St. U)ui� , Doug Pearson How 2: Mike Hilgrr, August Huberecht. Bruce Taylor. Bernard Duyfhuizen, Anne Ul-How 3: Roger Anderson, Krn.i Kelly, Karen Welch, Carol Hale-Wood, Timothy Hirsch. Allen Curtia, Rhoda Maxwell. Bergine Haakenson. Hack: Blagoy Trenev, Charles Hanson. Alan Jackson, Katharyn Savides. T. A. Browne, Wilma Clark, John BuchhoD, Laurel Johnson, Mary Alea, Jane Betts, Gloria Hochxtrin. John Hildebrand, Richard Kirkwood. English Department by Holly Hirsch Looking for adventure? The Center for International Education has the answer for you. Through the Center, students are offered programs in seventeen cities in ten countries. Faculty members are also able to apply to teach. Dr. Robert Frost, Director of International Education, said the ideal time a student should study abroad is during his or her sophomore year. This is l ocause most classes offered to students are general education courses. Senior Pamela Goodman studied in Valladolid. Spain, during the 1987 spring semester. “It was a positive learning experience, she said. “Not only did my language abilities really improve, but 1 was exposed to another culture and another way of life. Junior Lindy Harder participated in the Wisconsin in Scotland program through the consortium of the four Universities of Eau Claire. I .a Crosse, River Falls, and Stout. “I never really thought of myself as American until I was thrown into another culture,” Harder said. The world is a smaller place to me. It’s not just a name on a map anymore. Studying abroad givrs student and faculty both the chance to travel. Junior I .indy Harder went to Scotland but traveled to tee the London Tower Bridge. Some faculty members that taught abroad are English professors Charles Hanson and Doug Pearson. Hanson taught in the Harlaxton, England, program during the spring of 1987. Hanson believes the money invested in the program was. well worth it. Foreign travel is really more affordable than you think.” Doug Pearson taught in Handers, Denmark, with his wife. Be open and receptive to experience. Pearson advises. Go with the idea that it’s not going to be like home. English professors Nan Dougherty and Timo- thy Hirsch taught in Pultawy, Poland, during the summer of 1987. The three-week program was sponsored by a division of the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). They’re very serious students, said Hirsch. Polish students are only given one chance for admittance to a University. “They were fun to teach, Dougherty said. “Not too much different from American students. Any student who has an opportunity to go abroad and can swing it should go. I wish it could he a requirement for all students.” ! : I 1 i ; 6 J I 208 ACADEMICS Front: Adam Bom. Richard Gunn, Manfred Potuch. Alejandro Villa. Kay I .aBahn Row 2: Karen Woodward. Kdith O'Connor, Father Lazeano, Antonio l.axcano, Paul Merlo. Back: Angelo Armendari .. Peggy Hager. Jusette Migawa. Maria Garda-AI- Foreign Language varex. Hiroyuki Toyota. Gale Crouse. Dominique Tbevenln. Front: Ingolf Vogeler. Katherine Kvale, ■I. Brady Foust, .lame Alexander. Row 2: Richard palm Roge Thiede. .lames Geography Department McC-luskey. Back: Ihomas Bouchard. Robert Jonke. Adam Cahow. _______________________________ Talking with a group of Polish students is UWEC English Professor Nan Dou-gherty. Dougherty taught for 3 weeks in Pulawy. Poland during the summer of 1987. STUDY ABROAD 209 Immigrant student attending UW-Eau Claire arc becoming a vary familiar sight. New program are being created to help the student familiarize themselve with Amercian living. Pictured are Kageh Vang, and PaDer Yang at the International Folk Fair. Front: Stephen Gooch. Walter Wuaaow, Clary Pennanen, Ronald Mickel. Maxwell Schoenfeld. Ronald Warloaki Rack: Richard Marcus, Robert Gough. Richard Cox, Jame Oberly, Paulis Lazda. Howard Lutz. History Department Geology Department 210 ACADEMICS Nano UHot .. Front: Wanda Schulner, Roberl Hooper. Hack: John Tinker. Jr.. Ronald Wil-l� , l.ung Chan. New Programs To Help IMMIGRANT STUDENTS by Kathy Close Holly Hirsch The special needs of immigrant students are being addressed at UWEC. Unlike international students, immigrant students have chosen this country as their home and may not return to their native land. This makes identifying the students for special help difficult because they do not register as special. This forces the immigrant student to seek help on his or her own. The immigrant students are small in numbers, roughly thirty, but the Academic Skills Center is trying to create an awareness wit hin depart -ments and with faculty. The first and foremost obstacle is the language difference. Many students come from a culture which had no written language at all. When they enter the United States, they not only must master an oral language, but a written one as well. Class participation is also not the same in each culture. In an oriental culture, the group has a spokesper- son. while others sit and listen. When many take classes here, they feel it too forward to raise their hand and ask questions or make a comment to the professor in class. Here, at the University professors sometimes base a percentage of the students grade on the very basis of student participation. Another difference is the learning style. Here we learn to question and draw conclusions—not just absorb facts and data. According to Pat Stoffer of the Academic Skills Center, Japanese culture teaches rote memory. In a typical Japanese literature class, the book is memorized. The same book in Western culture would he Btudied in general terms for theme, syml ol, plot. In Japan, one entire semester is spent on one book. With such problems, the Academic Skills Center offers Kn-glish as a Second lainguagc courses. It usually takes an immigrant student longer to get Journalism Department Front: Richard Wold. Steve .lone , Merritt Christiansen, Gloria Wilson. Karen Kremer. Sally McMillan Itnck: Ijturn Glintz-Jn� per. Jamr Kidd . Jomn Smith, Gerald Conner . Henry I Jppold, David Hanwn . through college, since he or she must take courses below the 100 level. As Stoffer said. “They nre much more motivated to make it through college since they have been through so much just to get into the United States. Immigrant students have more responsibility than the average UWEC student. Most have strong family ties which puts immense pressure on the students to provide for the family as well as attend school. Many are married and have children by the time they are in college. Generally the immigrant students are local residents so the University, as well as the school district and technical college, is working on programs to help the immigrant students fit into American culture. To cope with the cultural variations, Stoffer feels that sensitivity must be felt by both immigrant students and faculty alike. Library Science Media Ed Front: Glenn Thompson. Tekln Bekkc-dal. Harriet Christy, Richard Buck. Wm. Jack Garber. IMMIGRANT STUDENTS 211 Free time fun Hobbies and interests from Coach Andre n. by Caity Morrell Holly Hirsch Sometimes it's hard to envision rollege professors doing any :hing but lecturing. They do :hings in their free time besides naking lesson plans and writing seemingly impossible tests. In :act, many of our professors have juite interesting hobbies and invests. Karen Horan, Adjunct Assistant n the Art Department, models primitive pottery. In 1976, Hor in decided to take an evening Source in ceramics because it was something she had always vanted to learn. “Since then I tever stopped, Horan said. !n the last few years, she has een doing primitive fire sto-leware at her home. “I do the iring outside in a pit just like he Indians did, Horan said. Vs a result of her interest, Horan tas her Art 300 students do irimitive pottery and has hud howings of her own works. )r. Karl Andresen. Professor of 'olitical Science, coaches soccer I his spare time. Andresen laved soccer in Europe and as foreign student at the Univer ty of Minnesota before coming i Eau Claire. He also plays on a summer team here at the University. Ten years ago, a group of Eau Claire students asked him if he would be interested in being their faculty advisor and coach for a University team. Apparently they heard that I had played before.” Andresen said. He accepted the students’ proposal. I am able to give them a player’s point of view,” he said. Andresen coaches the 30 mem her team that plays against other University teams. Since starting the men’s team in 1978, Andresen has taken the team to four championships in the last five years. Richard Kirkwood, Associate Professor of English, readily admits to having an interest in frogs. On his students' papers, he draws frogs that aid him in criticisms. Frogs also serve as a buffer zone between his students ond himself when negative comments must l e presented. The frogs tell students when they do something wrong. They can give bad comments, then it’s the frog instead of the teacher.” W. Harwu Karen Horan model primitive pottery in her spare time Thu pot wa on ditplay in the lobby of Fine Art . 212 ACADEMICS Prop everywhere! Richard Kirkwood dhow off one of the frogs from his collection in his office. Kirkwood's frop even appear in hi cla � room. Senior citizen auditors BETTER LATE THAN NEVER bv Kathy Close Holly Hirsch Since 1982. UWEC has offered an auditing program for its senior citizens. As a part of the Wisconsin Idea mission of the University, anyone who is 62 or older may take classes free, provided they are not already filled by paying students. According to the Adult Opportunity Office, this is not normally a problem. The majority of the classes that the senior citizens lake are in the arts or humanities—classes in which they seem to find more personal fulfillment. In the fall of 1986, the number of students who took advantage of the program were 90. There was a decrease to about 60 in the spring of 1987 due to the slippery, cold conditions. The majority of those who take part in the program have some college background, if not a degree itself. Many who were unable to attend college during the Depression are readily accepting the challenge of school—something they have always wanted to do. One such auditor is Glen Hylnn-der, a retired executive from Kau Claire Book and Stationary. At 72. Hylander takes one class per semester, usually a history, art, or other humanities course. Hylander said he would like to encourage the youth of today to take advantage of the golden opportunity of lieing able to choose your own work—by choice, not chance. Make a contribution to the community, the field of your choice, and the nation. Another auditor is Clifford Elliot. Through the classroom experience, he said he has found that college students are not as the media portray or as they appear on Water Street. He sees them as wonderful kids who are helpful and friendly. Unlike Hylander, Elliot has some college background. He attended both UW-Stevens Point and UW-.Madison for a total of three years during the 1930 8. He discovered that many college graduates were either unemployed or received less pay than he was getting for his summer job. Elliot quit college and continued his summer job. He retired as an NSP key systems supervisor. Elliot is somewhat of a history buff and unlike the norm, has taken Math 100. He said it was a wav to keep his mind active. Elliot feels that UWEC’s facilities are wonderful and that more senior citizens should take advantage of the program. Senior citizen auditor Clifford Elliot hita the book ax am after many years nway from college. The auditors program offers thi« 62 and over the chance to go to college at no cust to them. Front: Delaiyd Stem, Alvin Holland. Paula Jonrv Gwendolyn Applebaugh, James Walker. Marshall Wick. Andrew Bal - Shyam Chadha. Kow 2: Keith Saunders, Kictuird Snyder. Carolyn Bern . Nicholas Puvm-11. Mohumed HI-Kindi. Duane Pauli, Klroy (hotter, -lose phine Ingle. Kow 3: Preston Mush, William Applehaugh, John Krajewski, David Lund. Paolo Kimnldi. Carl Schoen, Koliert l.aiii'er. Stanley Kdiger Back: Deraid Jahn. Delbert Anderson. Richard Witt, John Johnson. Kevin (lough, Richard Heeg. David Ponick, Paul Blanchard. Wilbur Hoppe. Orville Bierinan. Math Department Front: Janet Qunderer. Linda Karlstad, Mary Amundson-Miller. John Schillak, Buck: Mark MycrccotiKh. Koliert Dean, John Melrose, Dale Johnson. Timothy OUon, Willard Korn. MIS Department 214 ACADKMICS rim. IO..U-. Front: Mirhnrl ('unnin|(hnm. Naneli? I.undr, I'rnrlopr Cecchini How 2: Ma-rir Roll, Kathryn Proctor. Doiuild titurit Row 3: Nancy Baker. Michael Clark, Sumui Tarnon ki. Daniel New man How I: Rodney Huditon. Paul Ko ♦oner. Richard Fletcher. Jerry Young. Ron 5: Wendy Mrhnc, Kdmn Smith, David Baker. Ron fi: Barham Wimunc- Pearson, Robert Baca. Stephen Kwo-lack. David Van Ahhema Row 7: Donald Pattenam. Milton Schlmke. Back: Rupert Hohmann. Dale Taylor, Merton Johnson. Music Department Front: Marjorie Bottoms. Norma Bribes. Patricia O-tnux Back: Michae linr Mirr, Sandra Swiwney, Joan Stehle-Wcrner, Nola Schmitt. Rita Knling-S parka- Adult Health Nursing S � n IlMian 15 to blue island HOLOGRAPHIC DISPLAY by Pamela (iiKidmnn The School of Nursing building on campus is the site of one of the first permanent holographic artwork displays in the nation. The holograms are located in the west wing of the nursing building on the first floor. The holograms were begun in May of 1987 nnd completed in August, before the fall semester begun. The exhibit ts entitled “IS To Blue Island. It consists of three separate pieces of five holograms each. Mounted near the window's along a sixty f K t corridor, each individual hologram is sand- wiched in plexiglass and mounted on aluminum supports. There are four distinct colors highlighted in each piece. The patterns created by the holograms vary- depending on the intensity of the lighting nnd the observers’ position. Direct sunlight brightly illuminates them, while more subdued light produces subtler colors. The viewers angle of observation determines the holographic images. For instance, a child will see a different image than an adult. Said nursing student Laura Pearson. The holograms really brighten the hallway. They are very original and eye-catching. Artist Doris Vila designed the holograms after interviewing UWEC students and staff in the spring of 1986. F.ach piece represents a state of being physical, mental, and spiritual. Vila has been a guest lecturer here on campus in the past. Vila is world renowned for her works with holographic design, having had works on display in the United States and Kurope. Vila submitted her proposal to the Wisconsin Arts Board in 1985. In it she said that viewers will see changing holographic imnges as they approach the five-paneled frames from opposite directions under various lighting conditions. Funding for the holograms art project came from the Wisconsin Percent for Art Program. The program began in 1980 under a legislative decree and requires that the budget for any new state building costing $250,000 or more must include at least two-tenths of a percent of the budget for the commission or purchase of original artworks. HOLOGRAMS 215 Learning To Teach HELPING SPECIAL KIDS by Holly Hirsch Students Liking Physical Education courses 386—P.E.-Teacher of Handicapped, or .'187—Physical Education for Elementary School, have as part of the curriculum a program to work with elementary students in various ways. UW-Eau Claire student! choose to either teach a handicapped child swimming or gymnastic-type exercises, observe physical education classes, or participate in a preschool-age tots program. The swimming and gymnastics activities programs have been going on at Eau Claire since 1970. They were started by Robert Scott. Handicapped children from Putnam Heights elementary school come to Eau Claire about eight times a semester to swim under the supervision of an Eau Claire student. If the child is in need of more care, two students are assigned to that child. Eau Claire students are asked to try to teach the child various activities such as blowing bubbles on the water and possibly even to swim if the child is capable. The handicaps of the children vary from slightly mentally retarder! to mentally and physically handicapped. “Our primary purpose is to give students in education hands-on experience with students in physical education activities, said Scott. “One of the easiest wavs to do this is to bring kids to the University.” There is a bit of artificiality to the program, Scott said. The artificiality is that UWEC students are not working with the children in the usual school atmosphere. The children know that this is a special activity and may act more excited ns a result, “It’s good experience for me just to work with these kids, said Senior Lori Lewicki, a learning Disabled major in the 386 class. I’ve never worked with any so physically and mentally handicapped. It’s a real challenge. It’s good to be aware of all the different kinds of handicaps. Just knowing that they’re people is important. You see beyond their handicap.” “Students who don’t take part in field experience are scheduled to visit three public schools and see the physical education specialist teach in Eau Claire elementary sch« ols, said Scott. Students are required to observe at least six classes and report on what they see. They are asked to keep a journal and write what they see going on both positively and negatively. The pre-school tots program was started by William Nleiser three years ago. At noon on Fridays parents bring their children to the McPhee gym where they are taught gross motor activities. Again, said Scott, this is somewhat artificial because of the young age of the children. “It’s certainly better to work with students of any age than none at all, he said, Again, the primary’ purpose is for us. Michaelenr Mirr. Row 2: Not Schmitt, General Nursing I’aUicia Garber, Athene Dale. Nancy Vrabrc, Lmi Taft Row 3; Karen WiU, Sandi Kattkc. Cheryl Hutchinaon. Sua-Front: Audrey Mryan. Cheryl Brandt, an Str n, Sandra Dirks. Back: Gay Mary Carr-Roaa. Judy Vandcrwnlker, Lindquist, M. Regina Venn, Gayle Sahr, Jean Judy Speckhart. Victoria 216 ACADEMICS Miller. Philosophy and Religious Studies Front: Rita Gruaa, Bruce Jannusch. Back: Richard Behling, Ronald Koaho-ahek. Richard DeGrood. Physical Education Front: Jamn I.ind. Veata Huetow, Wil luim Mraar, Sean Hartnett. Melvin Utm. Marilyn Skrivaeth, Alice C.anael. I'M Km|M Jenny Arneaon. Peggy Pederaen. Liu Herb. Joaeph Fiaher. Thomaa Groaak-laua. Hack: Don Parker, Stephen Kurth, Timothy Petermann. Sandra Schumacher. John Bennett. Darrell Kluck. Lincoln Walker. Robert Scott, Honni Kinne, Troy Ward. Bill Meiaer (center! ends the ToCa phy� i-cal education program by entertaining the children with hia rendition of Boto the Clown. UWEC atudent Kim Richter help An-dreaa Hager place a bean bag aqua rely on hia head before he attempa to walk balancing the bag. N—o 7� e.na� J.V OI'.MWU Anderaon. Tom Ixckhart, Caberial PhySICS and Kojoran. Jim Simonaen. Don Balia- Astronomy Department BUI s™th'11 - o-m,u Front: Frederick Schuhr. Philip Chute. Sumner Scott, Jamea Merkel, Robert SPECIAL PHY FD 217 Buchl. Hack: Hob Klliot. Jim Seal. Jerry Front: Ptmrld 1’nneltl. Syivin Siprew, Thomo B.trth. Karl Andreata. Jute Chan Hack: Morton Siprttu . I.rou.ml (•iimbrt'll. Zbigniew Cxubimki, Gerald i'rnietti. Michael Fine. Patrick George. Political Science Front: Anania Dugupta, Klmer Sund by. Kenneth Smoot. David Proctor. Kenneth Heilman Row 2: Kenneth Mrln-tire. Steve Baumgardner. Allen Keni� -ton. Beverly Dretzke. Robert Tomlin� on. Richard Fuhrer, Barbara Lozar. Back: V.K Kool, R. Dale Dick.William Brown. Jame Henning. Blaine Pedrn. Urrv Mono, Rov Obon. Psychology A STATE OF INNOCENCE by Holly Hirsch More than just a singing group. The Statesmen are n close knit group of guys who share a special camaraderie. The Statesmen is a men's glee club which represents the school when it goes on tour. It is also n one-credit class which meets every Tuesday and Thursday for one and one-hall' hours. The credit just doesn't reflect the amount of time put in, said senior member Dan Wolf gram. It ends up lading a lot longer than that. The majority of members are non-music majors, and age varies. This group has a lot of new guys this semester,” said senior member Hon Volz. But once someone joins, you tend to stay with it.” It's a little like a frat, said senior member Mike Johnson. It helps the whole group if we are close l ecau.sc the more fun we have with the music, the better we sound. Under the direction of Morris Hayes, the group has lieen going strong for more than 20 years. Hayes originated the all-male group in 1967. Hayes retired in December after an impressive career that has spanned four decades. There’ll never he another Morris Hayes, said Wolfgram. He’s one in a million. One aspect of Morris Hayes was that he was able to bring out in the guys more than just music. He taught us about life. I think his deepest regret would be to see the Statesmen lose the momentum that they’ve had for the past 10-15 years. It tends to lie a close knit group, said Sophomore Bryan Krickson, who is in his second year of The Statesmen.” “I think Mr. Hayes has u lot to do with that. He creates enthusiasm and makes the guys realize their talent and appreciate it.” An offshoot of the Statesmen is the group The Innocent Men. “We are a part of The Statesmen and The Statesmen are a part of us,” said Johnson. “We couldn’t exist without Mr. Hayes and The Statesmen.” The group started about four years ago when two Statesmen meml ers heard the Billy Joel song 'For The Longest Time.’ They asked four other members to sing it with them as a group. After they had performed a few times they became known as The Innocent Men. “We try to model ourselves after The Nylons but we put our own style into it,” said Volz. Ah Johnson is the only original member left, the group has gone through many changes. It is really hard every time we get a new guy, it changes the sound. said Volz. A new guy has to learn 30 to 40 minutes of solid music and he has to do it well, said Johnson. It’s not an easy task. The future of The Innocent Men is up in the air because this year all group members are seniors. We're all at a point in our college careers where time is n big factor. That makes it hard for us.” said Volz. 218 ACADKMICS Front: Terry Rattier, Charles 1-arson, Mike Lindsay Hack: Roger Anderson, Roger Tlusty. Secondary and Continuing Education Front: Knthy Stahl, Patricia Kark, Rupii Gupta. Hack: l-cn (liblis. Dave •lohiiMin, Pal Scott. Social Work k Statesmen in concert for one of the last time with director Morris Have . Haye retired in December and wan the creator of the Statesmen. Mike Johnson, Todd Knphaem, and Ron Voir are member of the group The Innocent Men The group i� an offshoot of The Statesmen STATESMEN 219 Michael Ostrryrcn use the TYMK rna-chine in Davie Center to «•« «wir spending money. With Financial Aid cut , money may be ti|(ht for tome student . Cashing a check at the Service Center. I.ance Hendrickson proves that he know the inconvenience of an empty wallet. | I Special Education Front: Michael Huxelkorn. Dwayne I'c lerson. David Franks Row 2: Elizabeth Woods, Vicki Snider. Maureen Mack Hack: E Milo Pritchett, Richard Weld. Mary MeDougall. Front: Janet Hcitgerd. Marion Earnest. Sociology Rojcer Mitchell. Hack: Boh Barth. James Williams. Myron Utech. 220 ORGANIZATIONS financial aid cuts MANY EMPTY WALLETS ---.I. Nmh by Julie Page! Cuts in financial aid and a $70 increase in tuition has affected most students at the University of Wisconsin-Kau Claire this year in one way or another. Robert Sather. director of financial aid at UWRC, said that about 1,600 students at the University will be directly affected by the financial aid cuts. These students will either get no guaranteed student loan (GSL) or a reduced loan. Sather said. President Ronald Reagan signed the Higher-Education Act on Oct. 17,1986, eliminating $3 million in GSL’s effective Jan. 1. 1987, Sather said. The main reason Reagan wanted the cuts, he said, was the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law passed last year. Already the financial aid program has been revised, making it harder to get a GSL. The biggest change from last year, Sather said, is that under the old program, a student whose family made below $30,000 was auto- matically eligible for the maximum $2,500 GSL. Now. a family making $30,000 must prove that they have a need for the aid. Now only students that can establish need will be eligible, and they will he limited to that need,” Sather said. He also said that one good result of this new situation is that those students who do qualify for a GSL may borrow more. Previously an undergraduate student could only borrow up to $2,500 per school year. Now. under the revised system, freshman and sophomores may borrow up to $2,625 and juniors and seniors may borrow up to $4,000. A graduate student may borrow up to $7,500, up from the previous $5,000 limit. It is also more difficult to gain independent student status. Independent student status is important to students who receive little or no money from their parents or whose parents make over $30,000, limiting their ability to get a GSL. By gaining inde- pendent status through a financial needs test, a student also has a better chance of getting grants and schixil-hased loans because these students usually have a greater need for aid. Changes that have already occurred in the requirements for independent status include the following: the student must be exempt from their parents' income tax deductions two years in a row instead of one, students must be able to prove they have not lived at home or received more than $750 from their parents two consecutive years, and students must have earned or received resources over $4,000 each of the past two years. Students who are exempt from these requirements include those who are 24 years old or older. a ward of the court, an orphan and veterans, Sather said. The changes are also affecting dependent students. Those whose parents make over $30,000 or for some reason can’t get a GSL are being forced to get a job or a second job. 'Mon v make the world go round.' Brad Winkler elL popcorn to Bob Fuhs in Davie to make money for Campus Cru- ade for Christ. I FINANCIAL AID 221 Ad Association r Krone Penny Hint, Lori Hilstad, Lori Bigus, Gw Erickson. Monica Kannel. Kari Wujek. Back: Deb Gonne ring, Kirk Hominger, Tom Radcliffe. Cheryl Kracn i, Joy Olson, Brenda Allen. Linda K.mkhjuwr. Veronica Hinke, •lainie Hausfeld, Paul Undl. Jay O'Connell, Sue Atkinson. Ad Association Front: Chri� Lundquist. Tom Calabrese, Joan Klecker. Katie Mochalaki, Chris Seashore. Shelley Anel Row 2: Karen Kremer, Wendy Propaon, Steve Hunch, Angela PnMjunlucci. unidentified. Mike Snook. Julie Steve ns. Kve Keonmen. Lit Wolf Hack: Barb Kosak. Vicki West, Jeff Causa. Jeff Thompson. Jill Aalieric. ACHCA Lit Steinmctz. Tracy Hogden. Patty Huhmann. Kelly Murphy. Lisa Hoeper, Mary' Rinicrbtettcr, Lisa Muehlenkamp. Margie Dolezel, Robin Neta. Mary-Louise Johnson. Ann Wntosek-Manor, Beth Peterson. Linda Bembinister, Rhonda Huber, Skip Huachke. Terry Strebe. Laurie Kvans. Julia Passe I. Vincent .Iordan. Kelly Rodger, Dan Cramer, Janccn Staveness, Rill Brotzman. Jamie Tarbo . Lisa Knuppel. 222 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS FOR CHRIST by Holly Hirsch Campus Crusade for Christ was formed at UWEC in 1971. The purpose of Campus Crusade is to make Jesus Christ the number one issue among students. Students meet each Thursday night in Davies Theater. Membership is open to all. Once a year Campus Crusade sponsors a Christian-type program which the general public is welcome to attend. This year Dick Purnell spoke on “Understanding the Opposite Sex and “Sex and the Search for Intimacy.” During the course of the school year. Campus Crusade is involved in a number of Christian Conferences with Campus Crusade groups from other Universities. Senior Jacqueline Olson has been a member since her freshman year. She said. It's not what Crusades does that makes it unique, but the people in it. It’s the quality of the lives of the people involved.” Singing to the music of guitars is n regular port of the Christian Crusade for Christ meetings. Brad Winkler, and Steve Schmechcl are two of the guitar players. At meetings students listen to speakers, see short films, and sing to music with the words projected in the front of Davies Theater. CAMPUS CRUSADES 223 IT’S FRANKS’ YEAR by Holly Hirsch Dr. David Franks, professor of special education, has been named the Teacher Educator of the Year by the UWEC School of Education. Franks was awarded this honor for his work in the development of undergraduate and graduate programs in Early Childhood Handicapped Education. Franks developed a proposal in 1985 that resulted in a $210,000 grant to UWEC to recruit and certify teachers from rural areas of western Wisconsin to teach early education of the handicapped. Fart of the grant provides the money for programs that identify what teachers need to know to teach handicapped children from birth to three years, and for hiring consultants to help teachers learn to work with medical professionals more effectively. Tony Durand and Robert Burnt k sell Spring Break trip to South Padre Inland for Phi Gamma Delta, otherwise known as FIJI. Dr. David Frank has been named the Teacher Kducator of the Year by the UWEC School of Education. Frank i� a professor of special education. i 224 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Lambda Delta lifts Slinde, Anils Novak. Barb Benisch. Jennifer Court, Judy Johnson, Heidi Hragger. Amer Marketing Assoc Front: Beth Bcrgland, Karin Dahlke. Pam Balsis, Cheryl MooU. Saudi Al-dreditr. Denise Cook, l.eslie Emerson. How 2: Monies Christian, Shcnon Farr. Stacey Babor, Amy Banasxyntki. Bridget DcaLaurters, Kurt Blasenn How 3: Cheryl Halverson, Christina Funk. Kris-tin Swenson. Kathleen Dolan. Brian Erickson. Michael Engsberg. Hack: James Fitzgerald. Susan Baranek, Linda Daaaow. Kria Carr. Therese Dischler, Brenda Anderson. Michelle Frnne. Amer Marketing Assoc Front: Mi� y Herahman. Kainaz Kngdn, Missy Moore, Pete Giilfillan, Jill Klein-•chinidt, Brod Johnson, Tammy Oner, Brian McCarthy. How 2: Diane Henry, Anne Kuac. Laura Jensen, Kris Kohls, Kimberly Gleason. Michelle Mathirsen, Michelle Luft. Laura Kerkhof. Barh Li-snwftki. Janet Manthey, Jill Aaberg, Chervl Mroczynski. Row 3: Paula McClintock. Sheri Meyers. Kristine laus. Tom Adair, Jackie Finncman, James Kissel. Michael Gutkowski. Dave Lodle, Joan Anderson. Jeff Hollar. How 4: Kurt Gonyea, Susan Ludeman. Chris Lindsley, Rick Has.semer. Fred Lee. Marc Lipari, Janet Lindahl, Amy Lee. Back: Bart Huntington. Vince Hawley. Scott Ijinermun. Jennifer Hatlestad. Kevin Manieki. Doug Heiman, Gregg Klein. Doug Moga. Tim Marshall. Amer Marketing Assoc Front: Dorene Stueber. Greg Stankew-icz. Cathv Schaefer. Kurt Wachholz, Wendy Bnrghton. Bill Fleiner, Kim Sharkey. Penny Simonson, Monita Morrison. Steve Perry, Lorn Vavra. Row 2: Julie Olson. Robb Wied, Devin Severson. Amy Templen. Curt Richardson, Barry Witt, Rick Thill, Scott Evers. Lisa Nuskiewicz. Row 3: Dawn Wirte, Tracie Nalepinski. Jody Smiley. Row 4: Allan Flomee . Teresa Stromen, Jay O'Connell. Kim Haselwander. Rose Valley. Brian Stibb. Ed Wicgert, Thomas Muth. Back: Troy Schliein, Laurie Shields. Sarah Heinzman, Peggy Pre -trud. Dan Rogers. Jake Obromowitz, Tim Blumentntt. FRANKS 225 Alpha Delta Mu Front: Chriatime Nett, Jane Phillip . Diane Fluff. Claudine Pardo. Tammy Quail Row 2: Klim Kiefer. Judy Rrede-son, Joyce Jura. Back: Barharn Dern bach, Colleen Rehhein, Kathleen Mex-era. AIESEC Front: Sayuri Yoda. Ulrich Diehl. Joni Heimerl Back: Mark Henke. Barb Bynne. Yvonne Kacke . Susan Ruder. Carolyn Siegcsmund, Christopher Cou-lornbe. Susan Hansen, Fernando Sando- vd M AIESEC Front: Hinako Imai, Chiaki Kataoka, Sue Orel, Heidi Hoffmann. Takaoh Mi.vagawa, Pamela C.oodman, Back: Gren Bernstein, Rob Van Nevet. Catherine McBride. Jorge Hoy os. Sook-Sam Yim. Paula Ruzek. Kama Kngda. Nancy Herman. Saujay Jaui, Kurt Felt. Alpha Kappa Lambda Front: Kelly Schuller. Doug Baade. Todd Minkin, Jeff Wangen Row 2: Den nis Nakao. Tim O' Hare. Tom Hrrhrand, John Mnicrhofer, Terry Thompson. Back: Brett Hardt, Rob McGoff, Dennis Goke. Tim Beard, John Mistle, Joe Fremming, Tom Roberts, Steve Baade. 226 ORGANIZATIONS Pickett joined the Geology Department in 1969 after graduating from UWEC. Pickett received her bachelor of science degree here, got her masters’ degree from Stout in 1971, and in 1980 received a bachelor of arts degree in German from UWEC. Scott. Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy, was a friend of Pickett's for about 20 years. Scott said. The doctor said, ‘Better not plan on teaching in the Fall,' but she went on and taught for the full year. Pickett taught last year until the end of the spring semester. The only time she was happy and forgot her troubles was when she was teaching, said Scott. A concern of Pickett's was that many women thought a woman in the Science Held could not be both attractive and professional. Through her personal grooming and professionalism, Pickett acted as a role model for her students. ROLE MODEL DIES Nancy Pickett � « alwav� ready to on-wm a atudenU' question and help when he vvn needed. Many atudenta. especially women, considered Pickett a role model. Pickett started teaching at UWEC in b«Kh the Geography and Geology depart • menu. She died in October of brain cancer. | by Holly Hirsch A very courageous lady is how I Sumner Scott describes Nancy Pickett. Pickett died Saturday, Oct. 31, of brain cancer. NANCY PICKETT 227 On of the festivities during Homfoom- ng week � ai the Human Chain that was started at the top of the hill by the cheerleader . The chain of students wound it's way down and around campus. 228 ORGANIZATIONS ACHCA For Short by -lancctt Staveness ACHCA. What this catchy acronym represents is the American College of Health Care Administrators. The UWEC organization was the first student chapter to become nationally affiliated in 1986. The group enhances student education by providing speakers and volunteering time thruugh community service projects. Some of this year’s activities included a pancake breakfast at L.E. Phillips Senior Central, raking leaves in the community, and Christmas Caroling at the Sylverson Home. It is a useful source of contacts in the professional field. So, if you are an HCA major. go and see what you’re missing. Dull Hmir Cooking his famous “turtle burgers” ia FIJI member Willy Porter. Porter his nickname of “turtle” because of his interest in the creatures. Alpha Phi Omega Front: Murk Olsen, Laurie Gapko, Me jinn Kennedy, Bob Adnmnny, Timnra Jensen. Steve Jones Row 2: Debbie Ut-pndel, Nikki Seth, Suzy Solomon. Lesley LaFavor. Minnie VnnWychen, Susan Schmidt. Sherri Smith, Kristine Robert son Rack: Karen Benish. Travis LaFnv or. Dan Bauer, Brian Schroeder, Kevin Gogin. Ross Termnn. Alpha Xi Delta Front: Nancy Dzien, Jody Molot. Whitney Fierce. Cathy Kroll. Row 2: Kelly Drier, Barb Taylor, I eanne Simon. Jennie Piper. Row 3: Stephanie Dorman, Kathy Busse. Kris Buntury, Catherine Clair. Gwen Cain, Renee Murtell Hack: Barb Sinoncau. Cheryl Jacobusse, Polly Worthington, Cindy Nelson, Sharon Voigt, Patrice Stoddart. Laurie Oja, Kathy George. Kris Trettin, Mary Zenk American Society for Personnel Administration Front: Susan Kehrberji, Traci Denman. James Tempests, Diane Tarpey. Row 2: Karin Pett, Joy Kinney. Penny Weltrin, Denise Nehring. Row 3: Brian Foy, I ori Brotzman, Kari DtGfOM, Tom Berg mnnn Back: Jenny Roum, Darcy Bennuon, Brenda Ameruon, Laura Webster, Cynthia Price, Dan Mundt. i.Wnn Association of Office Administrators Front: Ron Schlattman, Allison Tyjeaki, Chris Lipsev, Greg Harvey, Rob Nichols, Carolyn Cammack. Row 2: Sandi Son salla, Shari Sonsalla, Becky Gross. Anne Gleason. Mary Peterson, Michelle Prei, Sandy Pawlowicz. Klizabeth Norlin, Chris Cappel. Row 3: Pam Marbes. Penny Weltzin. Ixireen Dooge, Karen Bornhach.Tom Muth, Jenny Rudolf, Jill Flynn. Kathy Kjelslad. Back: unidenti fied, Robert Conrad. Janice Piotrowski, Jay O’Connell Association of Student Social Workers Front: Amy Peters. Peggy Kedr penning, Ned Ammon . Judy Bredeson, Cliff Kan sier Row 2: Karen Caluska. l.eah Tolly. Faye Anderson, Mary Anich, Barb Adam , Chris Frank, Colleen Rehbein, Tama Rubin. l.orrie Elmer, Billie Klein •chmidt, Jody Kratley. Row 3: Jody Dettmer, Marcelyn FJiason, Jana Oxen reider, Jenny Jackson, Margaret Style, Cathy Johnson. Michelle Mann, Sara Finneasy, Denise Skalecki, Amy Hayner, Gina Conharloski. Hack: Betay Haves, Sheila l nnard, Ryan Miller, John Hale, Cynthia DeMnssio, Sherry Schneider, Stephanie Menxing, Becky Haney, Cheryl Griesbach, Tommy Qual, Imura Odrgnrd, Chris Hett. Carol Fasching-Iwiuer, Julie Zich Beta Alpha Psi Front: Blake Grams. Sandy Nelson, Renee Killian, Douglas Metz. Connie Hoffmann, Heidi Oberstan. Row 2: Mark Neeb. Carl Hardt. Bob Gelhaus, Heidi Allen. Katrina l wiston. Susan Haugen. Row 3: Mark Bratz, Chris Menard, Deb Bernstein, Paula McHugh, Jan Buckwheat, Jeffery Kelsey. Hack: I.uke Ketnpen. Joe Feaenmaicr. Beta Alpha Psi Front: Jeff Danker, Julie Sipret, Calhe Rotwer. I.iz Debruine. Kevin Munson. Row 2: Mike Parr, Paula Schwerin. Deb Jeske, unidentified, Julie Heineck. Row 3: Tom Waxney, Sally Wieland. Chris Wyngaard. Lisa Siffers Back: Lindsay Holbrook, Chuck Bucholz, Tami Wier-tiager, Randy Niemier. The people responsible for roost of the picture in this book - the fantastic Periscope phoioKrapherv Tami Gardner. Dorianne Kim, Sean Kcosan, Jay O’Connell, Clint Minlev, Nancy- Zellincer. Front: Dove Pat ridge. Marguerite Lan- Kill. Mark Kuah, Jan Peterson. Amy Diedrich. Karl Schmidt. Lynn Hietpa . Craig Weddle. Jeff Schultx, Toro Rentx-ler. Jeff Peanum. Debhyr Calhoun, Jennie Walker. Jodie Rogrn.Terrie Walker, Ixanne Newton. Jean Hyman, Julie Kollroann. Row 2: Jenny DeGroot. Kevin Stettler. Deb Bernstein, Sue Ellen Folven. l eAnne Lucder, Cheryl Bertel-aon. Toro Winter. Mary Guy. Allison Cooley. Jim Scott. Jeanne Thorson. Kay Uluma, Kim Schjoneman, Janet Mache ledt. Row 3: unidentified, Amy Olson, Kari Spitzberger, Eva Christiansen. Kri� Munson. Gail Setter. Barb Paul. Tracy Tilton, Dawn Helmenstine, Dawn Jacob son. Karla McMurry, Darcy IXilwon, Jenny Okrav. 1 Jsa Lobner. Bev Hasse, Toro Unke. Michele Holland. Heather N'ordolf, Jenifer I'fanku. Jim Oleson. Row 4: Ron Casper, Robin Ypma. Barb Reck. Fernando Pulido, Kyle VanArker, Kandy Noska. Keith Rohde. Mark Ma- cLean. Jay Gtrcilk, Brian Steers. Jenny Roum. Jill Coplicn. CreK Breen. Denise Ott. Cary Cardell, Steve Strassman. Pat Freeland, Sally Keen, Wendy Shubat, Kris Katchelder. Back: Dave Rose. Brett Weller, Curtis Day. James Koehler. Ron ThiMO, Brad Denetx, Wayne Traska, Mark Statx, John Roy. Tracy Little. Terry Steen. Mark Neeb, Karl Rouvin. Mike Muenzer, James Ditler. Paul Undia. J. Roiter Selin. International Affairs by Holly Hirnch AIESEC is the French acronym for the International Association of Students in Economics and Commerce. The group was founded originally in 1948, and came to UWEC in 1976. It was founded by students from seven European countries who wanted to rebuild their war-torn homelands and better international relations. This organization offers students the opportunity to become an intern in a foreign business from 6 weeks to 18 months. Its purpose is to define a group of management career oriented students with leadership skills and prepare them to become international managers. It has members with a variety of majors, and knowing a foreign language is not required. Membership is open to any UWEC student. Beta Upsilon Sigma AIESEC 231 $132.50 Rise in Tuition 232 ORGANIZATIONS by Holly Hirsch The UW System Board of Regents approved a tuition increase for the 1987-88 school year. This meant a rate hike of $132.50 for a full-time undergraduate student. The breakdown of the increase •howt i Imt $103.00 of this is for Academic fees, $20.50 for segregated fees. $8.00 for textbook rental and $1.00 for United Council. The fee is up to $1,579.00 compared to $1,446.50 for the 1986-87 academic year. The cost of residence hall rental was $1,030.00 and the food service charge was $1,100.00 for the year. The total cost for an undergraduate student living on-cam- pus was $3,709.00. That is an increase of 6.4 percent from a year ago. The fees for resident graduate students was $1,962.00. an increase of $131.50. $243.50 is the added increase that a nonresident graduate student had to pay. There were three reasons for the tuition increase. One is the rising cost of operating the University, which the state helps students in paying. The second reason is that the percentage share of educational costs has risen. The state pays more than 65 percent of instructional costs, while resident undergraduate students pay less than 35 percent. Instructional costs for non-resident undergraduates is 105 percent. The third reason is that students are sharing in the cost of six new faculty members and additional materials that were needed in the campus library. Because academic fees are set systemwide, 11 UW schools pay the same. The two schools that are exceptions are UW-Madison and UW-Milwaukee. Fees are expected to continue to rise in coming years to pay for the hiring of additional faculty members. The amount added to next year’s fees has yet to be determined by the number of faculty hired. The Student Senate is and will continue to lobby legislators to keep known the importance of maintaining a fee low enough for students to realistically pay. Picking up Financial Aid checks becomes a chore more nnd more HtudenU mml do. Rising Co� U of education often make paying a difficult task. Senior James Koehler found a needed class dosed forcing him to use an alternate choice. Chances of getting needed dasaes usually gets belter as a student status in school rises. TUITION 233 Down to Business by Holly Hirsch The American Marketing Association (AMA) is a business organization which provides opportunities for students to develop business skills. The group was formed nationally in 1937 and locally in 1980. The goals AMA attempts to attain are to clarify and understanding of the marketing profession, enhance professionalism of those interested in the field, personal development of those I involved, and provide experience in business and leadership. AMA participates in community projects like Kinship, hosts the annual 4 on 4” volleyball tournament, and the AMA Fun Run. , Membership if open to any UWEC student majoring in marketing. Every organization has a fearless faculty advisor. David Hansen, assistant professor of Journalism, is the advisor for the Periscope. Every student must pass the English Competency exam in order to graduate from UWEC. Senior Becky Holt studies for the exam she took during fall finals. 231 ORGANIZATIONS Hully llm« Biology Club From: Amy Eparvier. Dawn Cook. Jennifer Doe. Kelly Skitrphol. Roxanne Mahan. Teresa Maveus. Triah Schaf. Stef-fanie LaNou. Lisa Rcinrkc, Dan Northrop. Erik Wtttrrluad, Marie Ferber. Back: Mark Wintwnrth, Jim (!ru ,John Schroeder.Ted Boyer, Don Schwrdrsky, Rachel l.eBan� kv. Brian U-Bunsky. Tim Beven, Christopher Theel, David Fra-ree. Sandy Schnub, Jim Garrett. Karyn Spence. Biology Club Front: Michelle Klein. Cindy l.aBom-bnrd. Ruth Tiffer, Vicky l.uhcck. Linda Toe be , Amy Brukbacher. Sue Essex. Lynette Lietxow. Renee Cook. Michelle Vlahaki . Kevin Shiffer. Bruce Shaw-han. Marino Marin, Rack: James Walters, Ty Huehech. Owen Marshall. Kris-tin Mascot ti. Denise Glantx. Sean Hal-pin. Paul Cotter. John Novak. Leslie Scalxo, Debra Ihm. Campus Crusade for Christ Front: Terry Balding. Kristin Jorstad, Luiz Pires, Penny Gulbrunson. Kelli Burch, Pamela Goodman Row 2: Bryan Erickson. Mary Heidenrcich. Jill Op seth, Darcy Robison. Angie Bruckner, Karen Gove. Holly Hirsch. Row 3: Blair Bjerluet, Stephanie Stogdill. Holly Butler. DeAnn Ramberg, Donna Heironim-rirk. Bob Nutting. Steve SchmecheL Row 4: Beth laitza. unidentified, Cheryl Soltheu. unidentified. Kerri Rasmus, Sherry Wells. Brad Winkler. Row 5: Andy Clausen. Eileen Short. Marcia Zuerchcr, Bob Fuhs. Sue Rnmharter, Joel Haw. unidentified. Row 6: Tami Schnnrk. Bobbi Jo Hoax. Carol Har dacre. Paula Mueller. Ann Griffith. Mary Helen, Jay Standish. Mark Vani-itan. Back: Katie Archer, Lisa Miller, Mark Otten. Dan Berkland. Jeff Lalza. Michelle Osterberg, Kathy Rex. Dave Johnson. ______ College Republicans Front: Bradley Hoalak. Brian Devine. Tracy Thomas. Daniel la-ary, John Ahrens, unidentified. Lynette LuttOW. Row 2: Donald Ellickson, Torn Gehrmann. David Mikelson. Carol Line, Marie Ferlier. Sheila Corbin . Sue In-hoff. Jason Martin, Mary' Flaker. Steven Mueller, Stephan Clark. AMA 235 Computer Club Front: Carol Grunlicn, Staci Koenig, John Poirier, John Ahrens. Scott Peter son. Tom Sul .er, Jule Geisler. How 2: Ana Young. Theresa Jenkins. Dawn Hanson. Sarah Troeroel, Kevin Sommer, James Powell. Dennis Calkins. Dave Hoggin, Kim Yousok. Jim Fall. Kelly Woodford. Back: Gianni Holzem. Greg ory Dachel, John Holt, James Huscn-berg. Wayne Traska. Dale Santkuyl. Scott Meisgierd, Mike Runnheim. Darin Stair. John Knng, Don Glodowski. Council of Business Organizations Front: Julie Glaus, Barb Lijewski. Michelle Prei, Doran Slueber. Jan Seitr. Sarah Heinwnan. Rhonda Boarchman Back: Mick Kluz, Stephanie Mann. Cheryl Dees. Lynn Hietpa . Michael Parr. Denise DeChateleta. LeAnne I.ueder. Torn I .-film Criminal Justice Association ECCNAMTS Front: lara lawittun. Dewina Anderson. Mary Szymanski, Sue Hillmer, Kathy I.yden. Julie Jani«er ki. Sally Buhl. Row 2: Linda Watson. Debbie Cleveland, Michael Clark. Amy Miner, Sara Thames. Susan Strait. Lynn Mnra. Mary Crist. Bark: Krica Krause. Jane Westpfahl. Dale Taylor. Front: Nathan Caturo. Jill Durncher, Kathy Drechsler, Verdun Dvorak, I i� a laingiois Row 2: Holly Soja. Becky Bergner. Sue Haine , Carrie Swenson, Kellie l-auterbach. Don Ziegler Back: Chuck Bautch. Julie l evy. Michelle Wilson. Patrick Heil. Todd Turecek, James Sander. Myron Utech. Natural Outdoors by Kathy Wildenberg The Hobnailers Club is an organized club that offers the students at UWEC the opportunity to participate in outdoor recreational activities. The only requirement for a membership is an interest in the outdoors. You must be a student at UWEC. and there is a small fee of $5.00 per semester, or $9.00 per year. The club meets at 8:00 pm on the first and third Wednesday of every month. The club provides information on the basic concepts of outdoor recreation and a chance to participate in recreational trips. Some of the trips that took place this year were winter camping, rock climbing, back-packing in the Porcupine Mountains and Michigan, ski trips and canoeing. Some of the main objectives of Hobnailers is to organize outdoor recreational activities, to better understand nature, to promote and develop skills in the outdoors, and to seek an individual relationship with the natural world. Doing the popular Kef-throw or Barrel too i FIJI member Roaa Ramsay. Kmp-ty barrel are touted from porches, balconies. or front doors for the fun of see in them bounce. HOBNAILERS 237 I nking advunLagc of a nice fall day to participate in n physical education archery claw. International Flair by Holly Hirach SDP participates in the International Folk Fair and International Week. The chapter has given money to Children's Villages in Guatemala and Honduras. It also gave to the Mexican Red Cross after the earthquake in Mexico City in 1985. A popular wing activity in the dorms is bedtime stories. Guys read to the girls, or girls go to read to the guys. Sigma Delta Pi is a Spanish national honor society on campus. The Delta Psi chapter was chartered at UVVRC in 1961, the organization originally started in 1919. SDP was named the first recipient of the society's newly created Prize of Honor and Merit for cultural, educational, and charitable contributions to the university and the Spanish speaking world. , t f.v ■ -■w . X '• liWno lli«aftl 238 ORGANIZATIONS I I El Ed Club Front: Kate McCartney, Heidi Swan-ton Row 2: Tammy Thurs, Gina Barth, Mag McMahon, Michele I-ampercur. Hack: Karen Blagsvedt, Shelly Wileon, Wendy Anderson. Ronald Mortaloni. UifWtlia llka« Environmental Health Club Front: Teresa Brunner, Delores Wleaner, Steve Alberta, Robert Nelson, Kim Rettler Row 2: Mike Scrivner, Brenda Kosscl. Kathryn Garland, Rachel Le-Baiwky. unidentified. Back: Pat Brady, Mike Bozikowtki. T«m !■ � « Financial Management Society Front: Unidentified, Denise Olson. Kristin Schmidt. Beth Sakry, unidentified, Tracy Joss, Sarnh Lee, Melissa Redwine, Wendv Howorth. Amy Died-erich Back: Scott Polenz. unidentified, Chris Sikora, unidentified, Thomas Herbrand, unidentified, unidentified. Jeffrey Heitna, Todd Doerpinghaus, Daniel Kelm. Darren Winkler, Bernard Reed, John Micu. Karen Peterson, Anthony Radtke. Cheryl Dee . Mark Gilbertson. Fernando Pulido, unidentified, Michael Kluz, Timothy O'Hare. James Gleiter. F. William Marvat, Richard Warner Financial Management Society Front: Dave I.odle, unidentified. Randy I-anif, Conrad Steinwejc. Jessica Smita, unidentified. Diane Kohlbeck, unidentified, unidentified, Ray Pernsteiner. Dennis Gookey. unidentified. Dan Johnson. unidentified. Steve Haugh. Bruce Jonas. Don Adams. Pat McCormick, unidentified. Dave Maule, Dave Dorhorst, Kathy Brooks. James Snyder. Steve Worney. unidentified. Kate Haas. Scott Wntcrworth, Ixtri Dors hurst. Back: unidentified. Keri Reich, unidentified, Janet Lindahl, unidentified, unidentified. Katy Meier. Heidi Keil. Michael Walker. Todd Tiffany. I ABC Front: Amy Middleton, Sally McMillan, Jamey Gonrale , Michele Krolczyk. Katrina Anderson, Beth Dunlay, Jeff Spnngston, Patrick Wendt. How 2: Heidi Mac-ken . Karen Weier, Kriatim Connolly. Jan Seiti. Tammy Allen, Chek Dietache, Kelli Brunclik, Judy Schoepp, Kick Holewinski. Back: Wendy Scha-low. Maureen McKaith. Heidi Wacher-fuss. Sondra Sate. Amy Denton, Michelle Johnsted, Tim Kalek. Michelle Miller, Katy Davis. Lori Nellendorf, Stephanie John non. Amy Kiley, Ruth Jolley. Hobnailent Front: Holly Spriae, Becky Hanes. Tamara North, Janis Marquardt. How 2: Crete Small, Darin Stair, Mark Strobe), Sheila Gentry, Triah Schaf. Andrea Hyland. Back: Pam Buchli, Michelle Milne, unidentified, Mark Bratx. unidentified. Geography Club Front: Deborah Gengenbach. Richard Daniels, Holly Krueter, Amy Benaon. Row 2: Todd Running, Nancy Knepfel, Kitty Field. James McCluskey. Back: John Anderson, Kyle Dulac, Kurt is Krall. Michael Bean Honors Program Front: Keri Reich. Deb Kngeboso. Sean Halpin. Victoria Prince. Valerie Ru� t, Li Horihan, Jennifer Linn, Pat Helgcr-aon. Cindy Stone. Jennifer Moll, Lisa Chmelik Row 2: Karl Nelson, James Vyvyan. Holly Gattschalk, Cathy Nis-bisrh, Glenn Rehberg, Steve Grimm. Jill Opseth, Sara Laun. Back: Karen Born-bach, l aura Kerkhof, Sarah Kipfer, Linda Syverson, Tom Hobhins, Lisa Mielke, Barb Beniach, Joy Lindes, Tnmi Doornink. Chris Bentcr. PHI SIGMA EPSILON 241 Fraternity Men by Holly Hirsch “The oldest social fraternity at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. And the best I might add, said Jim Wendtland about Phi Sigma Epsilon. PSE is a national, non-profit organization based in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was chartered at UWEC in 1952. The guys participate in a 60’s Bash, Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and what they call “HeU’a Angel’s. Wendtland said, “That’s a private function when wc invite alumni back and have a good time. PSE is the owner of the cannon that is fired off every year at Homecoming when the Blugolds score. It is the Phi Sig 8 symbol of excellence. � Mlv Mtm . Standing outside their fraternity house showing off their prize cannon are members of Phi Sigma Kpsilon 1987 Outstanding Greek Man Brian Whit warn shows off the award he received. Not only is Whitwam a member of Phi Sig’s. he holds an office in IFC Last year member Brian Whitwam was the Outstanding Greek Man.” The award is, “given to a fraternity man who is outstanding in promoting the fraternities,” said Whitwam. Freshman Julie Peterson finds out just how hectic off-campus living can be While trying to move in for the spring semester, she ended up answering the phone and taking messages for her new roommates. Alpha Xi Delta by Kellie Kwiecien Being a member of Alpha Xi Delta creates a bond of sisterhood between its members that lasts a lifetime, said Polly Worthington. She is a four year memlter and is now the President of this years Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. The objectives of this particular sisterhood are to develop a strong sense of leadership, maintain standards of scholastic achievement, develop character, and encourage n wholesome social life. The sorority was formally organized in April of 1893. Activities include participation in various Homecoming events and sponsoring the Red Cross Blood Drive, as well as the Great American Smokeout. These activities help prepare its members for the real world. said Worthington. Paul Itowan, Scott Johmon, Brian Whitwam, Keith Moglowskv. Jaimie Krtitm-nacher. Dave Kirk, and David HaakenMin, member of Phi Sigma Kp i-lon, fchowoff the new liar in the basement of their fraternity house. I Hotly ll.ro . ■ 242 ORGANIZATIONS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Front: Jamie fannalte. Kim Zubert, Jill Kumpea. Jackie Jobe, Barb Brennan, Wendy Hilliard, Jim Boyer. Row 2: Randy HenUchrl. I .ana Adler. Marie Querol. Jeff Gettler. Cheryl Anderson, Jill Jacksun, Sandy Frank, Pei; Hoffman, Marianne Swain, Tricia Harding, Stephanie Stogdill, Colleen Rauch Row 3: Ted Boyer. Rob Sail tad. Chri Lam-brigUen. i an Covey, Jeff Grahn. Matt Stowe, Nancy Zalewski, Karen Gove, Karen Erbeck. Back: Ron Dupey. Ken Schuh. John Krommenakker. Keith Mele . Karen Rottier, Kerri Lynn Rasi-mu . Karl Anderson, Robin Steen, Kris Shifter Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Front: Cathy Wilke, Erin Morrison, Holly Butler, Wendy TkOock, Markham Dunn. Pam Klatt. Row 2: Michelle Lay, Cheryl Pupp. Kevin Shiffrr, Traci Degtnan. Terri Craven. Kristi Miehuli-cek, unidentified, Marta McDermot, Anne Duehr, Karyn Harbold. Row 3: tabby McDermott, I«ori Witaner, Sara Whitt, Pat Rvndcr . Paul Mage . Carolyn Martin, Sarah Thame , John-Paul Idarraga, Garrett Lindgren, Mark Watt . Row 4: Bill King, Janie Rade maker. Gory Griesel, Andrew Riemer, Russell Bergerson, Hack: Julie Belscam-per, John I-aoderdale, Jill Scheuermann, Kevin Henjum, Marna Paterson, Maren Andersen. John Caahman. Kappa Delta Pi Front: Wendy Anderson, -leanne Lieu, Lynn Walling, Michele Lampereur. Melissa Johnson. Maija Lintula Row 2: Holly Sprise. Sue Timm, Elizabeth Warnk-en. Debbie Robie, Peggy Huettner, I-aura N'uesse, Becky Hane . Beth Otto, Kav Vandenberg, Jane Schrucder, Amy Lyon , Karen Jordon, I-auric Smith. Back: Colleen Nevins, Gregg Preston, Sherri Root, Alan Peche. Alice Kotecki, Sherry Sarauer, Diane Pitt, Julie Rust, Barbara Solfest. Med Tech Society Front: Chris Hite, Shawn Mitchell. Debbie I'tpadel, Karen Benish, Kria Lyberg Hack: Lisa Schemenauer, Laura ihigra, Wayne Wickman. Tammy Schwanebeck, Kh� ti Quist, Jeanne Ruf, Brad Wozney. ALPHA XI DELTA 243 I m MENC From: Julie Roper , Dawn I rge. Andrea Jone� . Row 2: Becky Wampfler, Maria I-ee. Rachel Jaminka. Teresa Bauer. Lori Weishaupt. Amy Engebose. Row 3: Kri Rcm, Tammie Scott, Amy Schneider, Ann Swan on. Cheryl De-Mam, Unda MerU. Back: Michael Larson, Ann Zaatrow, Jeff Rosendnhl. Pam Peterson, Kevin Kmbrick. Omicron Delta Epsilon Front: Tim Rice. Dove Mad ar. Ixiri Reed. Kelle Kane. Row 2: Bruce Jonas. Scott leiu, Randy tang. Harlan Mctain, Mark Otterson. Back: Michael Maciosek. Terry Nau, Jerry Schroepfer, Eric tahr. Pnnhellcnic Council Front: Mary Wolf, Judy Stolley, Barb Simoneau. Back: Cri Meyer . Barbara Gillen. Krmtin Trettin, Kathy Busse. Periscope Staff Front: Ann Beebe. Janeen Staveness, Holly Hirsch. Kathy Cloae. Row 2: Beth Hagen, Julie Page!. Kathy Wildenberg. Row 3: Dorianne Ricci. laurel Green wood. Vicki West. Michelle Vlahakia. Back: Mark Fosdal. Dnvp Mrekmu, Dave Ferris. Jay O'Connell. Clint Binley. 244 ORGANIZATIONS I I Arena Named for Zorn by Holly Hirsch The University Arena was dedicated to Willis L. Zorn as part of this year’s Homecoming activities. The legendary UWEC coach, known as Mr. Enthusiasm, died May 21 at the age of 88. A dedication took place in the Arena as part of the Blugold Hall of Fame Banquet Oct. 3. Zorn served as the university's only athletic coach for 15 years and continued as basketball coach until 1968. He also served as athletic director and dean of men during his 40 year career at Eau Claire. Upon retirement, Zorn was listed as one of the winningest coaches in basketball and had the distinction of coaching longer than anyone in the nation. A scholarship fund is in the process of being created honoring both Zorn and his wife, Virginia. The fund is to recognize students who have been outstanding in extracurricular activities, especially athletics. IMMtl ItUMH ■ ’Hi Arena � a dedicated to Willi Zom I during thi vrar'a Homecoming Zorn ____________________________ 1 died May 21. 1987. ■■■■■■■■ A coach at ■ of the winningest coaches in basketball. He wa known a “Mr. Enthusiasm.” Ifcifiafiitr Hh i ZORN ARENA 245 Phi Sigma Kpftilon member Dave Hiiuk-en on and -laimic Krumrnacher look through thr photo album of PSE activity of previous yean . i � 246 ORGANIZATIONS They Mean Business by Lynn Marie Schindler The Recruiting (lame was on from the start of the 1987-88 academic year for all members of Phi Beta Lambda. A large number of members were lost through graduation last spring. All Majors Mean Business' was the theme of the crusade for new PBLers. Brian.Schroe-der. Alumni Division officer and math major said, You can't fool yourself that you will not have to deal with business in the real world. This statement by Schroeder is t he point behind the theme, und is hoped by Schroeder and the other officers that it will catch on. Phi Beta Lambda engages in a Conference each semester, which is an opportune time to talk to people in the business world. CliM Hmbt Paul Lindl doesn't look too happy about the condition of the volleyball in hi hand . Look like the game wai a bit rough. Phi Eta Sigma Front: Kim Hwhnnitr, Nathen Smith. Karen Knauf. Marcia Fall, Ramona Armour. Sally Welland, Vickie Pindel. Rack: Christine Wyngoard, I.uAnn Hau, The rose Lindner. Barb Li-•awski, Karla Dahlkc. Eric Beastrom, Brian Schroeder. Scott Peterson, Stephanie Mann, Tracie Nalepinski. Kathy Fall, Julie Joy. Connie Hirst, Kristin Hilgendorf. Kathy Kjelstod, Colleen Bedroske. ia I M's wim II Phi Eta Signta Front:ScoU Peterson, Roger Klein. Lisa Radue. Harold Markley. Back: Bruce Bautch, Eric Dimmitt, Crag Breen. Brett Whyte, Andrew Witt. Rick Bucb-hnlz. Phi Gamma Delta Front: Clinton Binley. Dave Schul-kamp. More Priebe, Bill Lippert. John Deter . Row 2: Chris Wheeler. Jamie Haas, Chuck Johnson, Bill George, Dave Kuneliu . Row 3: Chris Londgren. Sean Wolf. John Halushka. Carl Ranheim, Dave Ran court, Kevin Ottcreon. Row 4: Crispin Hagen. Karl Schmidt. Ed Mel-ichar. Jason Pleu� . Row 5: Bill Staehle, Bob Baratka. Mark Cornwell. Char Klcinslcubrr. Todd Eberhardt. Bark: Paul Lindl. Psychology Club Front: Scott Dolocruz, Susan Sharp, Dawn Beaulieu. Steve Randall. Karen Gurnther, Georgia Rowland. Ingrid Peterson. Lynda Winter Back: Sarah Heatwole, Kendra Mixer, Becky Thor-son. Dawn Engel. Jennifer Wells. Kristin Anderson. Wendy Mengelkoch. Allison Milling. Vera Tomesek. Lisa Roettger, Carol Kruncoa. PHI BETA UkMBDA 247 Pi Delta Phi Front: Laura Nuesoe, Y von nr Hack? Paul Mcrlo. Susan Hansen. Row 2:Chri sopher Coulorabe, Rhonda lawford, Ra mono Armour, ('arolyn Siegesmund Hark: Sun Carrirre, Rochelle Taylor Ann SUby, Sue Pierre Phi Sigma Kpsilon Front: Bolt Ziemanski, Scott Johnson, Shane McVey Row 2: Will Carew. Nick Liichtfoot, Bob Sather. Judy Stolley, Colt Cramer, David Hoakeru-on Back: Jim Wendtland, Jim Reinitx, Rob Stubba, Jim Kohnert, Bob MacIntyre, Brian Whitwam. SCED Front: Ron Keys. Rarbara Krah, Carrie Blaskowski, Renee Ruf, Kim Thompson Row 2: Peg Coppersmith, Al Peche, Alan Hurper, Beth Varsho, Chris Cochrane. Back: Roger Tluaty, Molly Peterson, Pam Malmberg, Kim l hman, Susanne Nordin, Sarah tli-gurr, Ruth Klinker, Shari Hanson. Lisa Davb. Barb Biskar. SCED Front: Heidi Wilhelm, Angela Jacquelyn Ja Row 2: Laurie Corcoran. Sharon Simon, Kathleen Harri% Back: Mark Chris tel. Dennis Paulson. Jeff Rongner, Rob Mitchell. Roger Haverly, Mark Yanisch, Ron Goetzke, Eric Dim-mitt. Fallen Oak by Holly Hirsch A windstorm on May 29, 1987, destroyed the UWEC symbol, the Council Oak tree. More than 300 years old, the bur tree once served as a shelter and gathering place for pow-wows and discussions. The tree stood on the south lawn of lower campus in front of the School of Nursing Building. For UVVEC's Golden Jubilee in 1966, art faculty member Kenneth Campbell designed a seal of the university showing the tree in the middle with a lamp of learning and the word Excellence.” This logo has been seen on everything from the University sign to Eau Claire sweatshirts. Two major pieces of the trunk are being made into a sculpture for the university art collection. Other pieces have been kiln-dried and will be made into official recognition plaques for Council Oak Society members. Pieces from the limbs have been cut into plaques and paperweights for a university fund drive. Pieces of the trunk and limb of the tree have been used for sculpture , paperweight and plaque . ■ FALLEN OAK 219 dial by Clint Binley FIJI member Hum Itamnay find « new way of keeping warm in winter ■ with a blanket in trad of a jacket Hamoay i� in front of FIJI fraternity hou%e Phi (iamma Delta is one of the four Creek Social Fraternities r£!!™mb’ ptiw to on . ..... _ , nice late fummer day. Member are Hohh here at I W hau C laire. Ramaay. Jaatm Plena. Todd Kberhardt. Hill Staehle. Karl Schmidt. Hrvce Win FIJI is their name and fun is PotUr. their game. FIJI' have been on campus for over 15years and are growing each year. They are guys who strive for academic success and scholastic achievements. The order of their importance is for you to decide. The Creek system, however small it might be, is expanding. Each fraternity offers something unique on its own. as well as haring things in common with 'her fraternities. One can ex-ct to have a good time in these mirations whether you're ing for new friends, parties, 1 proving leadership skills. nities do more than just id socialize, however. Phi Delta does charity work ipie .Sclerosis and other y and campus pro- Party and Success Sigma Alpha lota Front: Ann nutrow. Stephanie Plah-mcr, I-virii- Na on, I’nmrln Keichl. Lori OfbUMii, Lauren Bowrn, Amy Enge-boae. Hark: Dehra Fontaine. Cheryl De-Mam. Julie Janisrewski. Kri Bather. Donna Kregel, Jennifer Santoro. Sigma Delta Pi Front: Jill Coplien, Maureen Kinney. Mary Kortuch. Back: Joaefina Arance-deHaird. Julie Kloa� , Kandy Holden, Roma Hoff. Renee Bontrajcer. Jame« Cannalte. Janice Piotrowaki, Mark Will-ton. -Inline Thumley. Sheryl Hallman, Sutan Burnn. Kim Zubert Sigma Sigma Sigma Front: Mary Wolf. (.etlie Kuhin, Sandra Spielman, Meliaaa Seidl, Heidi Wein-eartner. MelUxa Fleming. Jenny Larson. Barb Gillen. Back: Dan-KI Wendtland. Julie WetUtein, Nicole W yd even, Michele Derks, Kristin MacDonald, Toni Hama. Stephanie Yundak. film tt-manl Sigma fail Delta Front: Jennifer Hanaon. Tammy Schroeder, Trad Gerharz, Elian Benner, Sarah Gigure. Kelly Pickett Row 2: Sara Kingery, Mary Martino. Kimberly I.eh-man. Ixin laiuscher. Sarah Venuta. I au-rie Anderson. Back: Martin Wood. Joe Morton. Kelly Germain. Dawn Sturr. Sue Weaner, David Hawley. Joanne Tomlanovich. Mark Chrintel, Bill Bud-r.intki. Anita Brummond. Terry Meinen. 252 ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Theta Tau Judy Spcckhart, Joan Sic hie-Werner, Karen Will, Marjorie Ole� on. Rita Kia-tin -Spark . Cheryl Hutchinson, M. Retina Venn. Society for the Advancement of Management Front: Raul Morning. Brenda Anderson, I-ir Kurr.ka, Kate Him , Chris Fawcett. Row 2: Karen Ganner, Ann Steinbre Cher. Kristine Auguotoa, Kristin Noble, Tony Rad ike, Mike Vniwink, Sarah Rickhart Hack: Jay O'Connell, Jeff An-denuin. Melba Marten, Lisa Hellickson. Ria Norton, Sharon Bedner, Shawn Ryan, Don Barker, Dan Mundt Society of Information Management Front: Jeanne Mcnt rl. Jennifer Kuen, Raula Schwerin. Barb l.ijewnki, Winston I� o. Julie ClaiM. Row 2: Jeanne Thor mn. Mark Staloch. Ann Steiner, Cheryl Zororntki. Mary Cbepolb, Michelle Yu nek. Deneen Zunker, Mark Mettxer. Hark: Jay Hannon, Mark Ncwville, Ter rySkall.Tom Marten, JuleCei !er, Dean Reichard, Robert Adamany, Keith Har enda, Joe Soskowski. Society of Information Management Front: Kathy Himlev, Ram Krattley. Brian Steen . Asad l«Um, Holly Schme chcl, Dawn Horacek. Row 2: Wendy Wouter . Cabrini Brandi, Christine An-demon, Joan Huffenbredl, Tony Amond, Chuck Markham, Jim Hoefgen, Mark Kkhoff Back: Mark Sonnentag. Terry Steen, Ron Thei en. Bob Austin, Sandy Nation, Michelle Hunstad, Scott Walker. Smile Julie! Deadline time ia always a stressful time around the Periscope office. Editor Julie Page! always inode the best of a sticky situation. Declining Enrollment by Holly Hirsch This year the national nursing shortage problem hit home at UYVEC. There has been a 12.4 percent drop in the enrollment of students attaining full-time bachelor degrees in the last two years. The American Association of Colleges of Nursing shows a decline of 12.6 percent for the same two years. Since the establishment of the Nursing school in 1965, there was always room in the nursing program. Seventy-six students were admitted for the fall semester with room for 90 or 95. A reason for the decline is the fact that many women are going into fields that have been traditionally male-dominated. Another reason is that nursing is known to be a stressful and low-paying career. Over the put two year there ha been a 12.4 percent decrease in enrollment for bachelor degree in nursing. MKV Mhiw DECLINING NURSING 253 Scopin’ the Yearbook by Holly Hirsch The UYVEC yearbook, the Periscope, has been in existence since 1924. Staled in the foreword of the first book is. To faithfully record the year’s events and to represent life at the Eau Claire Normal School in such a way that this book will increase in value os the years go by. is the purpose of this, the 1924 Periscope. Times have changed but the Periscope is still around, and better than ever. Improvements are exemplified by a wall in the Periscope office that is filled with awards. The 1987 Periscope recieved First Place with Special Merit from the American Scholastic Press Association. The award is given to hooks that receive at least 900 out of 1000 possible joints. The Periscope had a total of 945 points. It takes dedication, said Edi-tor-in-Chief .Julie Pagel about being on staff. “When I select people. I think it’s real important to get a variety of majors in order to get out the best book possible. 254 ORGANIZATIONS Graduates editor Michelle Vlahakis checks senior's decree for publication in the yearbook. Photo editors Oorianne Ricci and Clint Rinley show that they have Homecoming spirit. At least that they can drink the Homecoming spirits. Society of Information Management Front: Tim Rolfm . Robert Dean, Raymond Fmt, Ann Chaput, Diane Wals-dorf. Row 2: Sue Elian Folven. I.aura Andrews. Jean Jira. Kathy Bosscr, Kris Batchelder. Brent Schmalin . Linda Schrceberyer, .lames Kin . Back: Chris Rohde. Todd Spajtnoletti, Paul Gourley, Wendy Shuliut, Andy Witti . Paul Be-chel. Paul Brown. Mike I.uehke. Spectator Ad Office Front: I.ori Histed. John Flesher. Cheryl Bertleson, Grey Erickson. Buck: Penny Hinz, Kirk HeminKcr. Brett Weller. Mark Ix-e . SP.J SDX Front: Deh Kngebrose, Steve .lone . Henry Lippold, Cathy Graham, Robert Wills. Tom Herbert. Back: Jim Che� -null, Jeff Porarski, Julie Speltz, Leda Glodowski. Alan Sanderfoot, Sheryl Andreas. Lisa Johnson, John Ackley. Chris Tornio, Laurie Spiegelberg, Traci Gerhart, Dianne Anderson. Student Accounting Society Front: Bob Gelhaus, Sandy N'cUon, Pam Johnson, Connie Hoffmann, Tami Wuringer. Row 2: Heidi Oherstar. Lind say Holhrook, Sheri Newcomb. Deb Jeskc, unidentified. Back: Matt Boyle, Michael Parr, Chuck Buchholz, Lisa Sihher . Lora Mam. Mary Derks. PERISCOPE 255 Student Accounting Society Front: Karla Li . Km Pironkn. Karen Ziebell, Cindy Rynning, Paula Schwerin. Row 2: Italic Genz. Dave Waletxki, Terry Skall, Leah Runphal, Mark Neeh. Hac k: Bob Bauer, Kathy Boaster, Luke Kcmpen, Jeff Deacon. Julie Heineck. Student Accounting Society Front: Kevin Munson, Jeff l-orck. Boh Gelhuu , Heidi Allen, Barb Statx. How 2: Chris Menard, Kent Mueller, Rick Struh. Deb Bernstein. Row 3: Carl Hnrdt, Joe Watzka, Mark Brntz, Renee Killian. Back: Ellen Richmond. Dawn Schachrl, Jeffery Kelsey. Student Senate Front: Tim Keehbter, Stephen l-onjt, Douicla Met . Christopher Izmdgren. James Reinit . Scott Saterdalen. Row 2: Patrick Schillinger, Christine Lipeey, Connie Biedrnn, Amy Myers, l.ynette Lietzow, Kathy Frontier, Robin Neta, Catherine I'pt hag rove. Row 3: Brian Kolow-ski, Linda Schiferl, John Lira-bach. Brian Whyte. Kate McCartney. Kathy Jam. Joan Anderson. Erin McKaith, Diann Dommel. Back: Mark Ottcrson. James Krantz, Scott Wilke. Kevin Vogt. Charles Kleinstetibcr, Vip Singh. Student Senate Executive Board Front: Stephen I-ong. Christopher i� ndgren, James Relnitx, Douglas Metz. Back: Linda Schiferl, Patrick Schilling-er. Erin McKaith, Joan Anderson. John Limliach, Kathy Janz, Christine Lipsey. Tam n Mike Snook and Brelt Weller are deep in diactnution al out •omethinn concerning the Spectator. They both work in the Spectator Ad Office. New Editor Pete Frank lake time out from editing to read an isaue of the Milwaukee Journal. Paper Talk by Holly Hirsch When you are a freshman walking through Hibbard Hall, Davies Center, or the lobby of Fine Arts on your first Thursday, you see students flock to a table and grab something. This something must lie pretty important for so much pushing and shoving, you think. Immediately upon investigation you learn that it is the weekly edition of the Spectator. The Spectator is a newspaper publication written and edited by students at UWBC. The first edition was published on October 24, 1923. “We try to reach the student interest on campus and promote an awareness of what's going on, said chief copy editor Donna Hieronimczak. “The paper is a form of communication for students on campus. SPECTATOR 257 Tau Kappa Epsilon Front: Keith Mnlrttn. Troy I.inville. Ed Fitzpatrick. tarry Buw Row 2: Dean Ihlrnfrldt, David Klungnes . Brad Dick-ow, Andy Hopkin Back: Mike Doodad. Paul Dotrfer, Kyle Dulac. Gran Schneider. Ben Morgan TV-10 Front: Holly Spri� e. Barb Goodwillic. Sara Gregorilch. unidentified Row 2: Bum Sulcski. Deb Kngeliofcr, Barb Kodak. Camille DeBlani, I .indy Stone, I .aura Fait. Row .1: Mike Noer, Kristi Geunnk. Kerri Hinki, Jill Golmant, Kris Gilpalrick. Mark Hopkin . Mark Neeb. Hark: Tom Morgan. Steve Swedberg. Troy Stoppel, Scott Deiacruz. Chuck Winrich. Brenda Mark . Craig Berdz. TV-10 Front: Mcaghan (Timmins. Rachel Flood. Tina Jurkowski, taurir Hanson, taura Samuel . Row 2: Linda Frank-hnu er. Betay Thai . Camille Karne . Kari Spitzberger, Shelly Baskin. Robin Provost, Sue Hnath, Stephanie tawi . Back: Doug Moore. Sandra Kg land. June Kugiiwu, Gary Hehren . John Chamber . Angus Scott UAC ] Front: Brenda Sander , Kan Bye. Theresa Nicholson, Ramona Robin on, Jill Dering, Michelle I Jan. Wendy Tellock, Mi y Wohlevend, Kari Klingman. Row 2: taurir Hanson, unidentified, Linsette Koemmich, Kim Brye. Jill Skoug, Joan AnderMin, Erin McRaith, Karin Norman. Cherly Nelson, Kathy Janz. unidentified. Row 3: Dave Paulinas, Pat tangrcck. Joe Welch, Kirk Kindred, Paul Steele, Kurt tanton, Jason Martin, Andy WlUger, Mike O'Brien. Jeff Gans, Bob Schlnfer. Back: Tony Harsh. Jeff Bishop. Like Skeleton from the Clcwet. the Grateful Dead reappeared on the music •cene. The Dead played to three sold-out shows last June at Alpine Valley, Wisconsin. Dead is Alive by Clint Binley The Grateful Dead, a band from the mid-60's, has come out of the closet and have exposed themselves to the music world. Previously the Dead stayed out of the music mainstream and played just for their fans. This year the Dead expanded their listening audience with the release of their new platinum album “In The Dark. The new style of pop rock for the Dead has annoyed a few, but excited many. In The Dark is a landmark album for the band. It has given the Dead the chance to make the public statement that all things improve with time. Jerry Garcia, lead guitarist and age 45, is ready for another 20 years of rock and roll. Garcia closed a 15 night show on Broadway that set a record for the fastest sell-out. Phil Lesh, the bassist, is the oldest member at age 47, and is considered the backbone of the band. Bob Weir, rhythm guitarist, adds life and puts on the show for the Dead. Billy Kreutznan, one of the two percussionists, is rated top 10 internationally. Mickey Hart, the other percussionist, is the only original member from the East coast. Brent Mydland, keyboardist, comes from Germany and has taken the place of 2 outstanding musicians that played with the band. All of them working together makes them a band beyond description. When I first saw the Dead in Glens Falls. New York in 1982. I thought they were ok. I was 15 at the time and hadn't been to many concerts. Since then I've seen them about 18 times. Each show was different and as exciting as the others. Don’t let their name fool you, it's not heavy metal - just good old fashioned rock-and-roll with some Blues ballads, psychodelic guitar, and drum jams. “They are not the best at whaj they do, they’re the only ones who do what they do, is a famous quote from a Dead-Head. If you don’t get a chance to see a show you can see the Dead on MTV. They have three videos out: “Touch of Grey”, Hell in a Bucket”, and “Throwing Stones . Said Garcia, We will get by, we will survive. ■ .11 !• ■ . GRATEFUL DEAD 259 Scopin Out,,. 260 CURRENT EVENTS TWINS WIN!! That victorious cry .hould be familiar to UWEC � tudenu after the Minnesota Twin won the World Series by taking 4 of the 7 game in the seven-game series against the St Louis Cardinals on Oct 25. 1987. PAGE 264 PAGE 265 Lt. Oliver North did what he cuiwidered thr right thing by (hredding docu-mrnU and helping to tell arms to Iran. Thr arandal rocked the United State . PAGE 267 Robert Bork � � the center of controversy aver hi nomination, which was defeated, to take over retired Justice William Rowell' teat on the Supreme Court. Al- PK4.. Af IT -. The Persian Gulf became a war zone as Iran and Iraq fired upon American. Kn-Itlifth. and Saudi Arabian ship , forcing the IJJs. to fight back. PAGE 271 A Whitney Houston' streak of hit songs continue. so doc her popularity. She' still hot in 1988! CURRENT EVENTS DIVISION PACK 261 “I like being part of the PERISCOPE staff because everyone is so friendly. When I first got here, I didn’t know anyone or what to do, but everyone was nice and helped me. Now I know most of the staff and what they’re doing. I enjoy my job and I’m glad I’m here. My worst experience here was my first art icle I ever wrote. I’m not a writer, and it turned out awful! I worked on it, and by the deadline, it was great. My best experience was also the funniest experience I had here. That was when we got our staff photo taken—I’ll tell you about it later! —Kathy Wildenberg-Current Events Editor John Paul II Visits America by Tania Williams When Pope John Paul II kissed the tarmac in Miami on Sept. 10,1987, heemburked on a United States tour marked by considerable controversy. While the pope is considered the world’s most powerful religious figure, a Time Magazine poll found that 93 percent of American Catholics believe they can disagree with him and still lie good Catholics. Many American Catholics now believe they have a right to pick and choose the elements of their faith, ignoring teachings of the church they disagree with. Nonetheless, American Catholics continue to he committed to the church, though increasingly on their own terms. According to the Sept. 7,1987, issue of Time Magazine, the pontiffs ten-day journey in the United States was nimed at confronting the divisive issues within the 53 million members of the United States’ Catholic congregation. The independent ways of American Catholics presented a challenge that the pope was determined to meet. His journey started in Miami and spanned through the Sun Belt to California and hack to Detroit. Across the country, the pope spread his position on the issues. There were few, if any, surprises on his positions. Never before had United States Catholics, priests and laity alike, been told so plainly by the pontiff that they should not consider themselves good Catholics unless they accept all of the Church’s teachings. “Dissent from church doctrine remains what it is: dissent, he said. As such it may not be proposed or received on an equal footing with the church’s authentic teachings. As Pope John Paul’s tour came near its end in Detroit, American Catholics were left with stern lectures on faith and discipline. The crowds, as always, had been moved; almost visibly uplifted by his appearances. There was little doubt as the pope returned to Rome that he charmed and comforted many Americans, Catholics nnd non-Catholics alike. But there was also a sense that independent-minded Americans would continue to question church doctrine, what Pope John Paul II left clear free-spirited American Catholics with was to weigh his clear-cut and demanding moral vision in their consciences and their hearts. Arrw- I I, President nnd Mr . Reagan pwttdj Pop John Paul II on Sept- 10, 1987 when he arrived in Miami U begin a nine-city tour of the United States. 262 CURRENT EVENTS by Kathy Wildenberg Jim and Tammy Bakker started as college sweethearts with a slot on the religious television program, the 700 Club. Some time later, they decided to leave the 700 Cluh and start something of their own, PTL (for “Praise The Lord and “People That Love ). PTL is a cable-TV network that now claims 13 million subscribers and assets including a $172 million. 2,300 acre religious theme park called Heritage USA. Critics like Televangelist Jimmy Swaggart said the whole ministry was frivolous; a feel good gospel of sweetness. According to the April 6,1987, issue of Newsweek, the downfall was triggered by Bakker's rival Swaggart. He pressed charges that Bakker had a one-night stand with a former church secretary, Jessica Hahn, in 1981. She claims that she had been drugged and forcibly seduced. As Hahn told the story, she was flown to Florida to meet Bakker by another evangelist. John Wesley Fletcher. She babysat for Fletcher’s kids and he knew that she had idolized Bakker. At the hotel where they met Bakker, Hahn was given drugged wine then forced to give Bakker a back-rub. Dazed and Rick, she resisted. but was unable to fight off his advances. She brooded over the incident for years before getting in touch with Bakker’s number 2 minister. Richard Dortch, in 1984. Because of this, the scandal was publicized and Bakker was forced to resign. License Amended by Kathy Wildenberg On Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1987, the Kou Claire City Council voted to amend an ordinance that will increase the number of Class A liquor licenses available to the city. Passed by a vote of 5-3, the amendment will allow for two more licenses to be issued by the city of Eau Claire. A Class A liquor license permits a business to sell wines and hard liquor for carry-out purchases. The new ordinance allows for one license to be issued for every 4.500 residents of Eau Claire. Originally, the quota was set at one for every 6,500 residents, or 10 licenses. According to Rick Walker, a manager for Kerm's Super Foods, the new ordinance will allow them a chance to purchase a license for their Birch Street store. If Kerm's receives a license, it will result in a higher income for the store. TrlrvanjteliftU Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker «aid farewell to the PTL min-iatry � n March. Jim Hakkrr resigned after ronfeuinK to a aexual encounter with a young woman. Baby In A Well by Kathy Wildenberg Jessica McClure, 18-month-old daughter of Chip and Reba McClure, faced death as she awaited her rescue from a twenty-two foot deep, eight inch wide steel well casing. She fell into the abandoned well on Oct. 14,1987, at a day care center owned by her aunt and mother in Midland, Texas. The tragedy occurred when Reba went inside to answer the phone. As she returned outside where the children were playing, she learned that little Jessica had fallen into the well. She immediately called for help, and a rescue attempt started shortly after. For 58 long and trying hours, hired and volunteer helpers urgently dug a tunnel parallel to the well in un attempt to rescue her. Finally, the moment occurred as millions watched from around the world, Jessica was brought up from the well. She was rushed to the hospital and treated for dehydration. She suffered cuts and scrapes but no broken bones. A loss of circulation in her right foot made doctors wonder if they might have to amputate two of her toes. CURRENT EVENTS 263 AC IX., Marine 1.1. Col. Oliver North, wts a key official in the plan to finance anti -government rebel in Nicaragua with money from arms sale to Iran. In tea-timony before the Iran-Contra bearings in Washington. North became somewhat of a celebrity. ©?liver North and Iran by Anne Serwe On Ocl. 23, 1986 the secret dealings between the United States and Iran were exposed by the Lebanese magazine Al Shiraa. Colonel Oliver North was involved in selling weaponry and intelligence to Iran for the return of the hostages and funding for the Contras. According to the Nov. 3, 1987 issue of The Washington Post, for most of the two year cover-up. the United States sent air supplies to the Contras, flight information, mechanics for repairs to aircrafts, and internal intelligence for their missions. The hostages that the United States expected in return were few. On one occasion, two hostages were freed and three others were taken. Colonel North fared well during the national broadcast of the committee hearings. His confessions were his safeguard since many Americans thought it was unfair to hold him accountable for all the actions during the cover-up. The committee members were not as easily convinced as much of Washington was. North will be under review from Washington and the Judical Department for infractions that have not yet been made clear to the media. The long-term ramifications of the Iran-Contra Affairs are the underminings of the CIA’s ability to use covert actions in the future and Reagan’s effectiveness in his last term. Reagan’s involvement in the Iran-Contra Affair is muddled. In the beginning he denied any involvement or knowledge of the proceedings. However, North testified that Reagan signed a draft of the findings to legalize the diversion of funds from the Iran sales to the Contras. Many details are still unclear and it’s up to Independent Counsel, Lawrence Walsh, to find out what transpired. As the July 12, 1987 issue of Newsweek Magazine sums it up, some information will never be known due to the death of the CIA Director. William Casey, and the loss of papers that were shredded by Colonel North and his co-workers. 261 CURRENT KVENTS In nn attempt to keep the Persian Gulf open, the U S. Navy blew up on Iran- Iian whip in September that wa� cuunht laying mm« in the gull. by Kathy Wildenberg Iran was caught laying mines in the Persian Gulf at the end of September. 1987. A carefully planned military operation caught Iran red-handed. United States Army crews used high-tech helicopters to spy on them and caught them in the act. According to the Oct. 5. 1987 issue of Time .Magazine, incriminating evidence against Iran of nine deadly mines whose horns stuck above the surface, were found on lx ard the wounded vessel, the Iran Ajr. The Iranian ship was seized off Bahrain ufter an attack by two United States helicopters. Five Iranian sailors died and 26 were taken captive. Without warning, the two helicopters cut l«x se with rounds of rapid-fire from 7.62-mm. machine guns and 2.75-in. rockets. A gas container aboard the Iran Ajr exploded and started a fire. After the attack. the Army flyers moved in to take a closer l« ok and inspect the results. Astonished, they saw figures rushing around and pushing the mines overboard. According to the Pentagon, the Iranians were trying to get rid of the evidence. Contradicting the evidence. Iranian President Ali Khamenei claimed the landing craft was a “merchant ship and that the mine-laving charge was a pack of lies. The Iranian press agency then claimed that the Iran Ajr was carrying food to Bushire. Casper Weinberger, United States Secretary of Defense, stated, “These things certainly weren't vegetables and fruits. Also attacked by Iran's newly aggressive naval forces was a British-flagged tanker. Gentle Breeze. This attack ended in the death of one seaman. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, thought the attack was “absolutely outrageous. Because of the attack. Britain ordered Iran’s Arms Procurement Office in London to close down. If Iran continues its violent acts toward the United States' presence in the gulf, further hostilities with the American forces may occur. This would keep Congress, and eventually the United States public, on edge. Reagan seems determined to prevent futher hostilities with a policy that is just beginning to show results. If the War Powers Resolution Act, an act that gives Congress the power to halt the use of any United States armed forces that the President has ordered into combat abroad, were to be invoked, a senior White House aide says, it would introduce 60 days of uncertainty in a situation where we arc now getting great credit for our dependability.” Western diplomat Abu Dhabi says, the critical issue “is whether the United States has the guts to stick it out ... CURRENT EVENTS 265 I ! Hart and • • Who?? Democratic pr«— identuil candidate Gory Hart was forced to drop bin bid for the presidency in the spring of 1987. after it wai. reported that he wm romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year old aspiring actress and model from Miami. by Christine Benter In January, 1987, a typical answer to the following questions: (l)Who is Gary Hart? and (2)Who is Donna Rice? would have been A 1988 Democratic Presidential candidate. and “Who? Now. return to the present and answer I he questions. Because of current events, the response would not he the same. The events which changed the common responses into a typical one included a publication and a withdrawal. In the spring of 1987. a national tabloid, the National Knquircr, printed a photograph of model actress Donna Rice sitting on Senator Presi-dcntial hopeful Gary Hart’s lap. An article accompanying the photograph stated that Rice and Hart had “run off to go yachting’ together recently. Later that spring, ns a result of this and other publications. Hart, with his wife at his side, withdrew his candidacy for President. Despite rumors. Hart did not re-enter the presidential race; and he and Rice attempted to separately return to slight anonymity. Other events however, have returned them to public analysis. Kvents such as Presidential hopeful Joe Bid-en’s past plagiarism and Supreme Court Justice candidate Douglas Ginsburg’s past marijuana use have increased debate over a question originated in part as a result of the so-called actions of Hart and Rice. This question is: in regard to a public figure, what and how much information pertaining to his her private life does the general public have the privilege to know? Debate over this question will probably go on for decades to come and will always rage with the mention of Gary Hart and .. .who?? I golden Gate is Fifty by Brad Bushong May marked the 50th anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge, the most famous bridge in the world, as it received a celebration of a lifetime. Over cine million people gathered to take part in the festivities which included a Birthday Bridge Walk. It was estimated that about 850.000 were a part of a human traffic jam secluding the bridge from the rest of San Francisco. So many people came to celebrate the great architectural marvel that the arched span actually flattened temporarily. The presence of so many also caused the bridge to sway and move as if it were a ship at sea. The Golden Gate Bridge in San Fran-riiMii turned fifty in May. 1987. About 2fi0,0U0 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk acroa the pon. Another fiOO.OQO people parked the bridge approaches but were denied acre becaune the engineer feared the span could not nip-port the weight. 266 CURKKNT KVKNTS The Senate rejected Prexident Reagan' nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a vote of 58-42 in October, which ended a long con-Irntioua debate over a judge alternately portrayed aa a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. I ew Candidate In Sight by Jodi White The vacancy in the United States Supreme Court, left by the resignation of Justice Lewis Powell on June 26,1987, has caused much controversy during the final chapter of the Heagan Administration. July through November have been plagued with decisions of which conservative or moderately liberal Heagan nominees would best fill the vacancy. President Reagan's first Supreme Court nominee was Federal Appeals Court Judge, Robert Bork. Bork’s reputation included brilliant legal scholarships, yet there were also prevalent fears that he would fail to protect the civil rights and privacy of the people of the United States. Critics of Bork said he narrowly read constitutional protections thus being anti-civil rights and anti-abortion. He was also against equal rights for women. He was opposed by Democrats and some Republicans due to his unsure testimony confirming his skepticism of the constitutional right of privacy and advocation of a restrained view of civil rights laws. Bork was defeated by the Senate with a vote of 58 to 42 in October. After Reagan's first loss of his appointed nominee, he vowed to find another ideologically equal to Bork. President Reagan then appointed Douglas Ginsburg, another judge on the Circuit Court of Appeals who has been viewed as being ideologically similar to Bork. The nomination fell early with the information that Ginsburg had smoked marijuana during his years as a professor at Harvard University in 1979. Although he was still supported by Attorney General Edwin Meese and President Reagan. he was urged to withdraw. On Nov. 7, 1987, he withdrew his nomination. Reagan's third and final Supreme Court nominee was Anthony M. Kennedy, a Federal Appeals Court Judge from Sacramento. California. Kennedy is a judicial conservative and has a style that resembles that of the resigned Powell’s. Some liberal scholars see Kennedy as the best and least conservative. He was nominated by Reagan and accepted by Congress. The acceptance of Reagan's nominee to the Supreme Court is of great significance to the Reagan Administration and of leaving their legacy with the American public long after the “Reagan Years are over. An r rvrt- CURRENT EVENTS 267 rash of’87 -------------- by Kathy S ildenberg On Monday. Oct. 26. 1987. the stock market crashed worse than ever before. When the New York Stock Exchange! NYSE) closed at 4 p.m.. the day went down in history as Black Monday. The crash was worse than the one almost exactly 58 years ago on Oct. 28. 1929. Stocks crashed all over the world on Black Monday. According to the Nov. 2.1987, issue of Time Magazine, the Dow Jones average fell 508 points or an unbelievable 22.6 percent, almost doubling the previous record of 12.8 percent on Oct. 28, 1929. The volume of the NYSE topped 600 million share's, nearly doubling the all-time record. On Tuesday. prices continued to fall. In London they fell by 12.2 percent. 15 percent in Tokyo, 6 percent in Paris and 6.7 percent in Toronto. Although the exchange looked a little more promising on Wednesday and Thursday, the Dow Jones average was still down 295.98 points, or 13.2 percent for the week. It immediately broke the record of a 135.48 point decline for the previous week. The Dow Jones peaked in August with 2722 shares and dropped an incredible 28.3 percent at close on Friday. Oct. 30, 1987. The drop caused a burning up of an estimated $870 billion in equity values. The four heaviest trading days at the NYSE occurred that week. “The market should not have reached 2700 (on the Dow Jones average) in the first place. said Frank Korth, u senior vice president of Shear-son Lehman, in a Time inter- view. “We probably would have been trading around 1900 or 2100; maybe 2000 ... We were 700 points ahead on sheer greed. The market was over-speculated. “People were saying. I won’t gel out now. but as warn as stocks start to fall. I will soil’. said Nils Lundgren. chief economist of Sweden’s PKhanken. When people believe that, the market is ready for a big fall. While the stock market crashed the Inind market rallied. The interest rates rose briefly to above 10 percent thut week causing people to pull their money out of stocks and invest in txinds. They were looking for a safe haven for their money. A return of the Great Depression that followed the crash of 1929 is unlikely. Reasons include: the economy has developed many safeguards, and the government, even if it cannot resolve the nation’s financial problems, knows enough to avoid making the problem worse. In 1929 the banking system collapsed, but today banks are much sounder and shored with federal dcp isit insurance. In the 1930s when things ItMiked bad. |x?ople ran from the banks out of fear, said James Wilcox, an economist at the University of California. Berkeley. “In 1987 people run to the banks to put their money in because this time the banks are among the safest things around.” Even if a depression does not occur, the ixissibilitiea of a recession are there. Economists were quoting mid like many I as Vegas Ixiokies that week. Some guessed the chances of a recession went from 1 in 4 to 1 in 2. Others said from a 15 percent to 35 percent chance, and a few said the odds had not yet increased. If a recession does not occur, the economy will probably be in for a slow down which might knock a percentage point or two off its growth rate. On Monday Oct. 19. 1967, the Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped S08 point , the tnrct in history. Some called it a “crash. others called it a meltdown” and others called it Black Monday. Whatever it was. it stripped $j' 00 billion from the market value of United Stated securities. 26K f’UKRKNT KVKNTS Dennis Conner, the man who lout Thr America' Cup in 198.1, won it Imck four year later. The Star Stripe completed a 4-41 � wrep over Austral-ia'� Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. A 24-day atnke by the NP1. player ended in mid October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of Irvin to fight the rluh owner at the bargaining table Fred Aataire. who epitomized Holly wood' elegance (or 25 year dancing in top hat and tail with (linger Roger and other tar� . died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88. Jackie Gleason, the rotund Great One who got laugh and riche a a blustering hu driver in the television series The Honeymoonera, died in June at the age of 71. I irne Green, who for 14 year played the firm but gentle father to three sons on television' Bonanza.'' died in September at the age of 72. John Huston, who directed such films as The Maltese Falcon ami The Treasure of the Sierra Mad re. died in hi sleep in August at the age of 81. Uherace. the glittering showman and pianut who captivated fans for four decades with an inimitable personal and musical style, died at hi home in February at the age of 67. lee Marvin, the gravel-voiced Oscar winner who died in August at the age of 63, was remembered by colleague a an actor who really was among the good guy even though he often portrayed the hard-a -nail rogue. CURRENT EVENTS 269 New Laws Of 1987 Mim Michigan. Kaye I-am Rat Rnfko, a nurae who ahook up tha talent competition with a Polynesian dance, wan Mandatory Seatbelt Law New Bar Time Law crowned Miss America 1988. by Kalhy Wildenberg A new law was passed in Wisconsin late in 1987 requiring the driver and passengers of a car to wear seat-belts, This law went into effect on December 1, 1987, and requires everyone to wear a seat lx-It or they will get a $10 fine. This fine will only be given as a result of another violation. Police can not arrest someone only for not wearing their seatbelt. There are six exceptions to this law. Two examples of them are taxi cabs, and cars made before 1972 because the low did not require scat-belts to be installed then. Speed Limit-65 by Kathy Wildenberg Passed by Congress in the spring of 1987, a new speed limit law went into effect in July, 1987. The law permitted states to raise the speed limit from 55 to 65 on rural interstate highways. Not everyone must drive 65 miles per hour, but if they are comfortable doing so, it is now legal. Police are also likely to be stricter with the new speed limit. by Kathy Wildenberg As of December 1, 1987, the Wisconsin State legislature passed a law allowing hars and taverns to stay open until 2:00 a.m. on weeknights, and until 2:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. This does not mean the hars have to stay open that late, hut they now-have the opportunity if they would like. The law was passed hoping to reduce bar-hopping. People won't have to go to other cities or states to drink later, and officials hope that this will reduce the number of drunken drivers. SPEED LIMIT Ctmt Hmlr. Presidential Candidates of 1987 Salute To 1987 The U.S. Constitution turned 200 Broadway director George Abbot turned 100 Werner Brother's Daffy Duck turned 50 Jerry Garcia of The Greatful Dead turned 45 Democrats Bruce Babbit Mario Cuomo Michael Dukakis Richard Gephardt Albert Gore Gary Hart Jesse Jackson Paul Simon Republicans George Bush Robert Dole Pete du Pont Alexander Haig Jack Kemp Pat Robertson (Newsweek Magazine. Jan. 25. 1988) Hollywood turned 100 The Golden Gate Bridge turned 50 Robert Redford turned 50 Walt Disney’s Snow White turned 50 Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Elvis fans celebrated the 10th anniversary of their king's death (Life Magazine, Jan. 1988) 270 CURRENT EVENTS Whitney Houston was named Top Pop Female Album Artist of 1987 by Billboard Magazine. AU At |-h..u- Madonna vs us named Top Pop Single Artist of 1987 by Billboard Magazine. Top Male Album Artist Paul Simon Top Female Album Artist Whitney Houston Top 10 Songs of 1987 1. Walk Like An Bgyptian-The Bangles 2. Alone - Heart 3. Shake You Down - Gregory Abbott 4. 1 Wanna Dance With Some body - Whitney Houston 5. Nothings Gonna Stop Us Now - Starship 6. C’est La Vie - Robbie Nevil 7. Here I Go Again -Whitesnake 8. The Way It Is - Bruce Hornsby The Range 9. Shakedown - Bob Seger 10. Livin' On A Prayer - Bon Jovi (Billboard Magazine, Dec. 26. 1987) Best Actor of 1987 Micheal Douglas Best Actress of 1987 Cher Top 10 Movie Rentals 1. Short Circuit 2. Top Gun 3. Back To School 4. Indiana Jones and The Temple Of Doom 5. Down And Out In Beverly Hills 6. The Color Of Money 7. Ferris Bueller's Day Off 8. Stand By Me 9. Ruthless People 10. Aliens (Billboard Magazine, Dec. 26. 1987) Top Fads of 1987 1. Papal-mania spawned the Let Us Spray lawn sprinkler. 2. Kobo Cop and a barrage of bullets-and-badges films like The Untouchables and Beverly Hills Cop II bloomed at the Bijou. 3. Kodak and Fuji clicked with disposable cameras. 4. Acid-washed denim made the splotchlook hot. 5. Interactive toys were played against television shows. 6. The Bag Lady Doll offended a few but kept quiet, while Motor Mouth Julie babbled away with a 600-word vocabulary. 7. TV debuted a crop of new-styie sitcoms, the dramedy” including the Yuppie thirty-something. (Life Magazine, Jan. 1988) CUKRKNT EVENTS 271 Index Index Index Index Index Artiierg. Jill UK 225 Anrke. Colette 46. 93 Abbott. Kim SI Abd Arix, Nor I fit) Abd Rahman. Zninuriah 140 Abel. Terri Lynn 196 A bur. Liu39 Arkrr. Dennis 27 Adair. Thomas 16(1 225 Adamanv. Rob 229 Adam . Barb 230 Adam . Don 239 Adams. (Ire 26 Adams. Roxanne 140 Adamski, Rod 29 Agarwal, I’ankaj 160 Arm. Brian 27 Aicen. Debbie 33 Aguilar, Jorge 140 Ahern. Colleen 36 Ahn. Chang 300 A ho, Dave 26 Ahquist, Carlo in Ahrens, John 140, 235. 236 Ainsworth. John 21 Akervik. Holly 102. 103 Akervik. Loris 208 A key. Turin 19 Albert. Renee C 140 Alberts. Steve 239 Albrecht, Gary 30 Albrecht, Kristin 17 Alhrecht, Mark 67 Albrecht. Sara 40 Albright, Laura 37 Aldredge. Sandl 225 Ale«. Mary SOS Alexander. James 209 Alexander. Maria 33 Allaire. Scott 36 Allaman. Deb AS Allen. Brenda 18. 222 Allen. Heidi 160. 2.10 Allen. Lynn 17 Allen. Michelle 40 Allen. Tammy 140. 240 Allium. Jennifer IfiO Ahrin. Kim 26 Amacker, Craig 26 Amaluzio. Alan 29 Aroeraon. Brenda 229 Ammon . Ned 230 Amon, Kim 41 Amundson. Craig 30 Amundson. Trrn 46 Amundson-Miller, Mary 214 Andersen. Tom 307 Anderson. Rrenda 160. 225 Anderson. Chad 19 Anderson. Christine 160 Anderson. I elhert 214 Anderson. Dewey 45, 236 Anderson. Kaye 230 Anderson. Jay 74. 101 Anderson. James N. 140 Anderson. Jeffrey 160 Anderson. Jerry 217 Anderson, Joan 225 Anderson. John 240 Andersun. Katrina 240 Anderson, Kelly 39 Anderson.. Ken 101 Anderson, Kim 91 Anderson. Kirk Daniel 140 Anderson. Kri Mane 140 Anderson, Kristine M. 140 Anderson. I-am 16 Anderson, Laura 45 Anderson. Ijiurie 25 Anderson. Paula 17 Anderson. Roger 208, 219 Anderson, Sara 39 Anderson. Shawn 32 Anderson. Steven 116. 140 Andersun. Tamara 182 Anderson, Tammy 19 Anderson. Wendy 19. 182, 239 And resen, Karl 91. 218 Andrews, Jane 208 Andrus. Pat .13 Andru . Sue 33 Anel. Shelley 222 Angst. Tammy 17 Angwall, Merlaine 2t � Anhetiser. Peggy 38 Anibas. Mark John 160 Anicb. Mary 230 Anno. Jerry 81 Annin, Ted 81 Anschutz. Steven 160 Anschutz. Suzanne 38 Anspaugh. David 28 Antolak. Betsy 38 Applrtiaugh. Gwendolyn 214 Applehitugh. William 214 Applebv, Jenny 69 Araki, Tomoko 23 Arance-dcBaird. Josefina 251 Arch. Doug 74. 75 Archer. Katie 235 Archibald. Lna 23 Ardon, Gerber 160 Arett. Scott 81 Armendariz. Angelo 209 Armstrong. Carrie 23 Arndt, Joe 20 Arndt. Julie Ann 182 Arneaon. Jenny 69. 84. 217 Ashe. Chris 37 Aspenea, David 37 Atkinson, Sue 17, 222 Alor, Tom 27 Audrlte. Brian 20 Auel. Shelley 140 Austin , Dede 45 A unions, Kn 23 Austin, David 33 Avert!!. Katie 45 Avin. Riue-Marie 207 Axelsen. Ann Marie 196 Ay-enow. Tewalie 28 Aye new, Woubeshet 29 Baade. Doug 1.18, 226 Baade. Steve 15. 22. 226 Babur, Stacey 18. 225 Baca. Robert 2I Racha. Kelli 16 Hachand, Sara 21 Kocher. Kris 25 Backenger. Cary Ann 140 Hackee, Yvonne 140, 226 Backok. Sabahrivah IfiO Bader, Dianna 16 Bailer. Kristi Lyn 160 Baganz. Barry 81 Baggenstuu. Mark 19 Baiert, Kim 17 Bailey, Robert 2WS Baillargcun, Sheila 140 Baio. Julie 46 Baird. Charles 203 Bakar. Mat Saad 140 Baker. David 215 Baker. Kristi Kay 140 Baker, Lisa 17 Baker. Michelle 19 Baker. Nancy 215 Baker, Rebecca 25, 41 Baker, Wendy Jane 196 Bo la . Andrew 211 Balding. Terry 204, 235 Baidu , Andy 20 Bales. Shelly 46 Ralistrieri. Pete 81 Ball. Leon 87. 120 Bullegeer. Don 217 Rallweg. Jenny 19 Bollweg. Rich 32 Balsis, Pam IfiO. 225 Railea. John 83 Hambcnek. Samira K. 140 Kanaszynski, Amy 22.5 Banmek, Susan 22.5 Huratka. Rotiert 207, 224 Barber, Debbie 2 Bnrgnnz, Robert 208 Bargbton. Wendy 225 Barka. Meryl 45 Barker. Donald 20 Barnes. Diane 38 Barnett, Karen Lynn 140 Barrett, Craig 81 Barred, Mike 70. 87 Barrington. Dawn 39 Barry. Susan 182 Bartel, I-orna 18 Bartel . Ann 103 Bartel . Jnelle 26 Bartels, Tracy HO Rartell. Cynthia 160 Rartelt, Diane 23 Bartelt. Kris 38 Barth. Bob 220 Barth, Gina 239 Barth. Thomas 216 Karthel, Amv Marie 141 Bartig. Rich 28 Hartles. Frank 40 Bartoes, Tim 22 Bnrtsch. Steve 90 Harum. Kllen 45 Basel. Carol Jean 141 Basel. Michael John 160 Baskfield. Elizabeth 37 Basso. Jon 36 Bast. Low Ann 182 Basten, Cheryl Ann 160 Batchelder, Kris 231 Battles. Kathleen 206 Bauer. Alex Randall 141 Bauer, Dan 229 Bauer. Lisa Marie 141 Bauer. Mike 27 Bauer. Pete 30 Bauer. Robert Charles 160 Bauer. Robert Joseph 141 Bauer. Wendy 40 Baumgardner. Steve 218 Bamngardt. Amy 40. Ill Haumgurt, Chris 7.1 Baumgart, IJsn 182 Bautch, Chuck 236 Baxter. D� ri 21 Bay. Cindn 17 Beab« r, Kri 23 Bean. Michael 240 Beanett. Dawn 38 Beard. Tim 22. 226 Bear rood. Hob 36 Bruufeatix. Joe 22 Beaver. Bonnie 45 Bechtel, John 36 Reck. Barbara Ann 160. 231 Beckers, Sheila 2 Beckman. Gretchen 27 Recks. Patti 18 Hcdroske, Colleen 161 Beebe. Ann 7, 41. 288 Beech. Wil 81 Beemon, Amy Lynn 196 Behling, Richard 216 Behm. Tim 27 Behnke. Tracy 40 Behrens. Gary 20 Beilke, Karen Lynn 182 Reining, Bridget 182 Retschel. Mark 96 Bekkedal. Tekta 2 1 Belfony, Ann Carole 182 Belscamper. Julie 32. 33 Belscamper. Lisa M. 141 Bembnister. Linda 222 Bembniater, Jane 182 Benedict. Matt 101 Benesh. Diann 207 Benlield, Michael R 141 Hengtson, Darcy 161. 229 Renisch. Barb 225. 240 Benuh, Karen 229 Rennet. Jack 101 Rennet. Rae 45 Beiinftt, John 2 7 Benning, James 218 Benoy. Jill 37 Benson, Amy 240 Benson. William 203 Renter, Chris 17, 240 Benthien. Barb :I3 Bentzler, Tom 32. 231 Berg, I-one 74 Berg. Lisa 23. 196 Berg. Rhonda Lee 182 Berg. Scott 70 Berg. Sue 39 Berger. Karen Lee 141 Berger. Robert 203 Rerget. Bradley Gene 161 Hergland. Beth 161. 225 Bergtnann. Tom 229 Bergner. Becky 236 Bergstrom. Kathy 17 Bennger. Chris 45 Herkland. Dan 233 Bernardy, Michael 161 Herndl. Marcie 21. 88 Bemhagen. Carey 196 Bernhardt, Lori 40 Bernhardt, Tom 96 Herns, Carolyn 214 Berns, Jane 182 Bernstein. Deb 230, 231 Bernstein. Deborah 161 Bernstein. Greg 226 Rerriman. Mark Berry, James 20 Berta. Kick 65. 141 Hcrteison. Chery l 161. 231 Keskar. Barbara 182 Besser. Ellen 161. 251 Belsinger. Gail E. 141 BeUinger, Geoff 81 Retaingrr. Joel 79. 81 Betthouser. Kenneth 141 Betts. Jane 208 Betz, John 111 Revet . Tim 235 Beyer. Dan 28 Beyer. Jennifer 45 Eicyer. Scott 32 Biard. Patti 40 Hiedron. Connie 23 Biegel, Bonnie Ruth 141 Bieniek. Mike 22 Bierman. Orville 214 Biermeier, Jill 182 Bigus. Lori 222 Hindi. Kenae 196 Binley, Clint 194. 231, 288 Birdsong, Troy 30 Bilncy. Dianne 18 Bjerkset. Blair 235 Blaguvedt, Karen 239 Blair. Mike 81. 101 Blair. Tim 100. 101 Blair, Tom 81 Blanch. Jeff 30 Blanchard, Paul 214 Blanchard, Scott 161 Hlasena, Kurt 22.5 Blatkowski. Ed 19 Blaskowskl, Nancy Ann 141 Blija. Mike 7, 23 Blizzard, Stacy' 162 Block. Keith 36 Block. Kristen 17 Bloechl, Lisa Marie 161 Blomberg, Mnrni 17 Bluma, Kay 231 Hlumentrilt, Tim 100, 101. 225 Blunt. Suzanne 21 Boarchman, Rhonda 236 Boardman. Peter 91 Boatman, Thomas 20 Bom. Tim 20 Hobart, Bruce 19 Bubrnwin, David .13 Rock, Ten 46 tUxidi-n. Kathy .19 Boehm. Mike 28 BomI. Sand IS Bohl. Sally 236 Bohlinim, Tim 70 Bohm. Todd SI Bohn. U ri 33 llohrrr, Julia XI Bujar. Jenny 10 Ho jar. Jim 10, 3S Bold. Steve 90 Bomlla. LmKrnnio 141 Rontrager. Renee 25 B Mick. Christiania 43 Roock, Sherry 40 Bnodry. Kelli 46 Boor. Rminv 41 Bum, Deni 88 Borden. Joel Jr '17 Borden. Michele 31 Bombach. Karen 46. 339. 34o Bon.. Adam 309 Kittlev. Sam 82, 70 Homot, Kathyrn 161. 290 BoU. Pallia l.vnnr Ifil Bottom, Dave 91 Bottom . Marjorie 216 Bouchard. Thomas 309 B ai|tie, Paul 91 Roiillion, James 38 Roiiraua. Kevin 37 Bourlxinai . John 30 Bourgeois. Jeatie 46 Boutin, Michael 183 Bniivin. Karl 231 Howe. Jon 74 Bowen. John Uovd 161 Bowen, I-i r«• 11 261 Boyar, Ted .16. 2X6 Boyle. Mathew 161 Hoxikownki. Mike 239 Kracker. Heather 40 Brarkob. Jennifer I.. 141 Bradley, Donna Marie 141 Brady. Pat 239 Bragg. l- a 46 Bragger. Eric 38 Braggrr, Heidi 27. 226 Brand. Julie :tS Brandi, Cnbnm 161 Hrandmeivr. Jeffrey 141 Hnindt. Cheryl 216 Brandt, Julie 33 Brantmrirr. Mike SI Brat . Mark 181. 230. 240 Braun. Con 97 Braun. Lori III Braun. Paul 30. 196 Braze. Tony 26 Hrrdoel, Linda 18 Bredmneirr. Joel 161 Bredeson. Judy 226. 230 Brern. Greg 231 Breen. Paul William 161 Brekken. Lcifi .39. 93 Brenke, Jenni 17 Brenna, Kellv 40 Brennan. Jerry 27 Brennan. Barbara 183 Brennhofer. Jull 40 Brennahan. Ten 41 Breuer. Keith Daniel 161 Brey. Doreen Ann 161 Brey. Thome Edward 161 Brick. Darcy 16 Brietrman, Steven C. 141 Brine, Norma 215 Brinker. Darren 27. 96 Brinkman. Beth 17 Brinkman. Erie 91 Bristol. Bromlon 87 Brodihauvcn, Beth 88. 89 Hrochhauern, Joerph 161 BnH'kman. Mary 27. 197 Uron on. Lb 17 Brook . Kathy 239 Brutrman. Bill 222 Hrotxman, Dm 161, 229 Hrounk, Kathleen M. 141 Brouwer. Amy IS Brown. Doug 19 Brown. Jayne 39 Brown, Joanna 40 Brown. Kathy 93 (trown. Kit 84. 85 Brown. Lon 46 Brown. Pam 19 Brown. Patrick 161 Brown. Scott 30, 161 Brown. Tracy Lynn 162 Brown. William 2IS Brow ne. Thomas 208 Brownell. Mike 93 Browning. John Jay 162 Brownlow. Mary 45 Bruckner. Angie 235 HruklMichcr. Amy 37, 235 Hrummer, Brenda 182 Hmmmond, Anita 141. 251 Rrumlik. Kelli 41. 240 Bruner, Daniel Jame 141 Brunfril. Michelle 17 Bninner, Tere� a 141. 299 Bryan. Audrey 216 Brye, Kim 46 Ruboiz. Dean 22 Burhhol . Charlea 162. 230 Bnrhhol .. John 208 But hi. Robert 217 Buchli. Michele S 141 Buchli. Pam 240 Bucholu, Barb 23 Bucholtz. Kim 46 Buchachacher. Scott 30 Buck. Richard 211 Buckwheat. Jan 230 Budiinaki, Bill 141. 2.M Buelow. Dome . Ct Buerger. Christine 183 Buergi, Carrie 163 Kuetow. Veela 317 Bllkowski. Matt 39 Kuntury. Kri 329 Burbey. I.i a 23 Burcaw. Kathleen 182 Burch. Kelli 41. 2X5 Burch, Lynda 23 Burrhby. Eileen 31 Burdick, Kathryn 130. 131 Burk. Jenny 23 Burleigh. Monica 31 Burnt ester, Kri 37 Burn . Mike 27 Burn . Skip 20 Burn . Suinn 162. 251 Burrell. Eric 61 Hurtelh, Jill 162 Burton. Karla :IS Bueh. Preston 314 Hushland. Marty 87 Bushmaker, Jennifer 40 Bu� hman, Dunne 101 Biuhong. Brad 162 Bum. Shelley 39 Buaar, Kathy 229 Uume, Sharn Ann 162 Butcher, Kathleen M. 141 Butevn. Michelle 41 Butler. Holly 18, 235 Bye. Knry 46 Hynne, Barb 226 Byntrom, Stephanie L. 142 Cable. Craig 162 Caelwoert . Chanda 16, III Cahak. John 81 Cahow. Adam 209 Cam. Gwen 17. 229 Came. Kathleen Anita 142 (‘aim . Belinda 18 Cairn . Cindy 303 Calabrese. Tom 142. 222 Calhoun, Debbve 21. 291 Calkin . Denni 236 Cammark. Carolyn 203. 229 Campliell. Craig 100, 101 Cane. Terry Ellen 183 Caunalte, Jame 162, 251 Caou . Gary 91 Cappel. Chri 229 Cardell. Cary 291 Carbon, Bryan 20 Carbon Craig 38 Carlson, Craig R. 142 Carlson. Duane 74 Carlton, Keith 96 CarlMin, Michelle 38 Carpenter. Brian 29 Carr. Chri 18 Carr, Kri.� 225 Carr, Robert Daii 142 Cirr-Ri , Mary 216 Comm, Malt 91 Carroll. Wayne 207 Cane. Mollie . ! Carton. Janet 203 Ca.hman, John 36 Caaper, Ron 231 Ca� taneda. Mario 162 ‘a� tle. Rena .18 Cattner. Cindy 21 Catura. Nathan 238 Cavognetto, Tony 90 Cavanaugh. Michael W. 142 Cecrhim, Penelope 215 Camay, Todd William 142 Ccutecher, Stacie 39 Chad ha. Shvam 214 Chan, Jule 218 Chan. loing 210 Chandaria. Sejal 162 Chandler. Karen 95 Chandler. Rick 23 Chapman. Amv .13 Chariea. BUI 27 Charles. Laura 38 Check. Sara 40 Che poll . Mary Lynn 162 Chew. Derrick 92 (‘hie . Janet 18 Children . Jim 27 Chmrlik, l.ba 240 ChmieUttki. Sandra 196 ('htmelewwki. Terrence 206 Chriatal. Mark 30. 251 Christen. Janice 162 Christian. Monica 162. 225 Christensen. Memtt 211 Christiansen. Eva 231 Chri tuin en. Sue 40, 102. HU Chri tion««n, Todd 26 Chmtianvm, ('had SI Chriktianwin. Mary 22 Chn� topher� on. Andrea 163 Chri«lopher on. Jim 20 Chri tophrrson. Mike 303 Chriaty. Harriett 211 Christy. Sherry 26 Chumo . Em 39. HU Chung. WooJ 37 Chun-Hong S e. Alliert 177 Churchill. Nichole 27 Chute. Lcn 33 Chute. Philip 2 7 Ciam-iolo, Li ii 163 Cirminiki, Joe 28 Cie� zyn� ki. David 27 Cihlar, Lori Jean 163 CiolkoNt. Candy 98 Ci� ewNki. Ron 20 Clair. Catharine 46. 229 Clapsmldle, Delii 37 CUrit, Amv 183 Clark. Beth III Clark. Jackie 40 Clark. John SI. 82 Clark, laiura Ann 142 Clark. Michael 215. 236 Clark. Paul David 161 Clark, Stephan 335 Clark, Wilma 208 Clausen, Andy 2.15 Clauken. Diane 16 Clay, Karen 45 Clement. Heidi 23 Clement. Miwy 40 Cler, Km 46 Cleveland. Debbie 236 Clewell, Jen 46 ('la e. John 205 Coate . Kay 21 Cobb, Mike 20 Cohian. Robert Allen 163 Coenen. Carrie 21 Coe nan, Jeff Wl Coenen, Kathy 23 Coenen. Luke 81 Colaaaacco, Ann 183 (ole. Jenny 17 Collet. Bruce 87 Collin . Li n 192 CoUoua. Matt 91 Colonna. Li a 29 Condon. Gregg 205 Confarr. Marna L. 142 Conhartmki, Gina 290 Conner, Marietta 27 Connrr, Gerald 211 Connolly. Kmtin 142. 240 Conrad. Robert 229 Comtanune. Tonya 33 Cook. Brent 19 Cook. Dawn 235 Cook. Deni r 225 Cook. Diane 40 Cook. Greg 81 Cook. Jeff 32 Cook. Renee 73, 2X5 Cook. Rodney .17 Cooke. Roliert 161 Cooley. Allison 163. 231 Coomb . Brenda 40 Coplien. Jill 231. 251 Corbine. Sheila 235 Corcoran, I-mine 161 Cordano. Patti 38 Corde . Lacelle IS Cornell. Carrie 22 Cornish. Terry 29 Corry, Emily 27 Cota. Rhonda 40 Cotey. Heather 23 Cotter. Paul 235 Cottrill, Laura 30 Coulomhe. Becky 37 Coulombe. Christopher 142. 226 Coulthur t. Julie A. 142 Court. Jennifer 225 C'ousineau. Joe 27 Cox. Amie III Cox. Richard 210 Craig. Paula 23 Cramer. Dan 222 Cramer. Renee 40 Crandell. Chri 36 Craven. Tern 45 Crawford. Amy 45 Crist, Mary 236 Crofu, Emily 38 C rot her . Rob 96 Crouse. Gale 209 Crowe. Jean 204 Crowell. Rebecca 203 Crowell. Sheryl Ann 183 Crump, Karl 70, SI Culp. JoAnn 16 Cunningham, Michael 215 Curran. Karen 16 Curran. Kevin 183 Curti . Allen 208 ('vancara. Victor 204 Cwayna. Lisa 45 Cxubinoki, Zbigniew 2IS Daanen, Debbie IS Doc he I. Gregory 238 Daggett, Mike SI Dague, Lina Lvnn 196 Dahl. Kri. 22 Dxhlke. Karla 163, 225 Dale. Athene 216 Dale. Helen 208 1 tallner. Deb IS liaising, I .bit 39 Dalton, Julie 45 llaiien. Shelly '23 Daniel . Keith 70. 87. 2 7 Daniel . Richard 142. 240 Daniel . Sandy 17 DamelMin. Annetta 163 Dank Chmielewski, l.ix 2181 Danner. Don 27 Danner. Jerry- 70, 87 Darkow. Cathy IS IhiiupU. Aiuint« 218 l.inda IIX 183. 225 DlWy, Irene “ Davie . Deborah .%' Davit. Eric MO. I0i Davis. Jeff 20 Davit, Kuthryn 142. 240 I)avi«, Mark 183 Davis. Todd 21.1 Dawson. Ed 36 Day, Curtis £11 Hay. Michael 20 Day. Mike U Deaker. Jrfl 2X0 Dean. Robert 214 Deat«m. SoHt 81 Deaton. Tim 81 DrBauche. Kristine .38 DcRIasi, Camille . DeRruine. Kli abeth I til. 230 OtChaleleU, Denise 286 Decker, Gene 204 Decker. Martin M. 142 Decker. Ronald SOS Ike., Cheryl 163, 238, £19 Degcn, Julie M. 142 I logman. Shair 45 Degnum. Traci 23. MX 229 iMirond. Richard 216 Ddiruul. Jennifer XI. £11 IWinml, Monica 183 DvGrtw . Kari .17. 73, 229 Dehrlrin. Tidd 99, 100, 101 Debt . I.i n 17 Dejno. AI 28 Del iPorte. JuAnn 26 Delebrvau. Kennv 183 Deli . Ijure 40 Dclonay, Brian David 142 DrUnrt. Tammy 17 Delvoyc. Dean Donald 142 DeMarn. ('beryl 251 [Jr.Mawin. Cynthia 230 Demick, Haathtl Denet . Brad June I til. £11 Denelr. Mark 30 Dennee. Angie 27 Denton, Amv 142, 740 Drrdotki, Michelle 19 DeKichnrd. lauritil 91 Derks. Mary Ann IBS Derks, Michele Itil. 251 Drrnhach. Barbara 226 DeKncher. Dan 33 Derosier, Hotly 32, 41 Derokier. Janet 183 DvSantn. Penny 95 Daarnne, Isabel 142 Deschane, Kim 21 DesLauners. Bridget 225 Deal it he. Julaine L 142 Desiree, Kristin 18 Dettmer. Jody 230 Devine. Brian 142. 238 DeWolfe. Kathryn 45 DeYoung. Karen 38 Diagnstinr. Dean 28 Dick. R. Dale 218 Dickie. Duvid So Dkkrell. Susan 18 Dicrk. Rose-Marie 19 Dieckman. Mike 22 Diederich. Atny Itil, 231. 239 Dirdru k. Tracy 39 Diehl. Ulrich 226 Dimer, Thereae 3X 196 Bienstl, Karina 46 Dierauer, Jell 23 Dietach. Cindy Jane 183 Dietmhe. Michelle 41, 240 DiMaeo, I.imi 19 Dindorf. Steve 20 Dirk . Jean 21 Dirk . Maria 37 Dirk . Sandra 216 Divchlrr, There 163, 225 Ditter. Janie 231 Doble. Pal 28 Dobson. Darcy 231 Dodge. Mark Cordon Itil Dor, Jennifer £15 Doede. Rohm 38 Docile, (.ramie 27 Doerpinghaua. Todd 163, 239 Dohm . Janet Julia 196 Dolan. Kathleen 18 225 Dolan. Mary There Ml Doleay, Diane Renee 142 Dolr rl. Marjory M 142. 222 IXunbronki, Dawn 48 Donahoe, Brad III Donahue. Maureen 45 Donna. Sharon 38 Donovan. Peggy 23 Dooge. Uintn Itil. 229 Doornink, Tami 16. 240 Dorgan. Nik.U IB Dorhomt. Dave £19 Dorman. Stephanie 17. 229 DOMJI, Slrphanir Ann II.' Dnrvhorvt. lairi 163, £19 Dor� t, Cheryl Kl Dossier, Linda 205 Dougherty. Nan 209 Dougla . Chris 48 Downing. Carla 16 Drakulich, Jack 90 I trailer. Joan l.ynn 183 Drechvler. Kathv Xte’ Dree . Chria 30 Urrgrr, Steven 149 Dregncv. Jim 32 Drrngler. Kelly .W Dretike. Beverly 219 Drewiftkr. Ann Ml Drier. Kelly 26. 229 Driscoll. Ann 37 Driscoll. Tom 28 Dro ke. Jacqueline M 143 Dryliurgh. Jenny 40 Duliiel. Janet 91 Duckart, Katherine Ml Dud mski. Teresa 16 Duehr. Anne 41 Du lac. Kyle 240 Dumhoit. Kathleen 1„ 143 Dumke. Joanne 39 Dunlap. David 206 Dunlap. William 202, 206 Dunley. Beth 148 240 Dunn. Tammy 33 Dunnington. Alary Ann 143 Dupey. R«� n 87 Durand. Denise 23 Durand, Tony 224 Durham. Meimui 18 Durorhcr. Jill 5.1W Durocher. Julie Ann 143 Dussault. Danielle 46 Duudle. Andrea 45 Dutton. Stephan Paul Ml Dux bury. Randv 81. 82, 183 Duyfhui rn. Bernard 206 Dvorak, Tnmlynn 163 Dvorak. Verdun 143, £91 Dyrbvr. Louise 27 Dzien. Nancy 229 Hurling, Amy 1- 143 EarII. Mark 29 Ram !. Mnmm 220 Hatton. Mara 34 Ktierhar.lt. Todd 250 Kckardt, Susan 163 Fa kert. Gerald 163 Eckrotr. Terri 33 Kckrotc, Traci 37 Eddy. 1m Anne 196 Eddy. Sonya 183 Edge. Mary 23 Hdiger, Stanley 214 Egan, Jim 207 Eggcra. Jane 91. 96. 143 Kggert, Kurt 33 Kgland. .Sandra 26 Hherenman. Anna 17 Eichorst, Karen 19 Eichvtoedt. Katie 45 Eickelinann, Tracv 91 Etckhoff. Tim 124 Kinerton, le lir 225 Kitchen. Susan Mane 196 Eiseaharger. Jennifer 40 Eisenhuth. Joseph 18,9 Eisenman. l� uie 101 Eilland. Karen 37 Eklov. Amy Rene 164 Klert, Kit 205 Elgindt. Mohamrd 214 EliaMwi. Marcelyn 230 Elkin . Stephanie 30 KJIefmn. John W. 143 Ellicluon, Donald 207, 238 Elliot. Clifford 213 KUiott. Bob 217 Elliott. Bruce 32 Elmer. Lome 230 Ely. Joelle 46 Emerson. Becky 23 Emerson. Jenny .31 Enerton, Chris 33 Kne� tvedt. Cindy 40 Eng, Eric 36 Kngebo . Amy 25J Kngrbote. Deh 240 Engel, Dawn 16 Knurl, Marianne 40 Engel, Shawn 20 Kngrlhardt, Connie Jo Ml England, Tran Sue 164 Englehardt. C'aren 40 Kngsberg, Michael 225 Enrico, Anthony K. 143 Kporvier. Amy 238 Kpper . Lisa Mane I8J Krbeck. Karen 27 Erdman, Tina 40 Erickson. Brian 225 Ericks in. Bryan 235 Erickson. Cami 23 Erickson. Carmen 41 Erickson. Greg 222 ErickMin. Jeffrey 164 Erickson, Jill Marie 143 Erickson. Kari 204 Erickson, l ah 17 Erickson. Kick 81 Erickson, Scott 81 Erickson. Swen 164 Ericson, Christy 39 Krmeling, Michael 164 Ekcfa, Beth Diane 196 Kaaex. Sue 37. 91. 238 Estrada. Luis Arturo 143 Ktnier, Donald 203 Ktzel. Janet 19 Eulgen. Shelli 40 Evans, Chris 31 Evans, Dawn 45 Evans, (.auric 222 Evans, Lisa 33 Evans. Mary 46 Ever . Scott 164, '225 Everson, Klin 93 Every . Todd 26. 29 Falk. Shelley 40 Falkowski. Tommy 18 Fall. Jim Ml. 236 Fall. Kathy Jo 164 FaUtad. Kris 69. 93 F,niello, Tina 38 Fankhauser. Linda 38, 222 Farr. Shnnnon 225 Farrell. Kathy 88 Farrell. Melissa 26 Farris. Dean 19 Fnschingbauer. Carol £10 Faucet!, Mary Joan 196 Faust. Brian 28 Faust. Mike 29 Featherly. Kevin L 143 Fedor. Sarah Kay 183 Feely, Liz 18 Feenev. Shawn 20 Fatst. Andy 20 Femer. I.arry 36 Fellow . Christy 45 Felmlee. Dean 20 Felt, Jeffrey Albert 164 Felt. Kurl 22$ Felt . Betsy 33 Fenner. James Michael 164 Fenskr. Uu :I9 Ferber. Marie 144, 235 Ferg. Wendy Sue 183 Ferrondo. Patrick Ray 144 Ferris. Dave 164. 181, 288 Fesenmairr. Joseph 164. 230 Peskier, John 26 Fett, Korin Denise 144 Fewcllrr. Shelly 197 Picek. Scott 26 Field. Kitty 240 Field. Theresa Jane 196 Fields. Jamr 211 Finch. Ben 29 Fine. Michael 218 Finnegan. Kristy 37 Finnrman. Jackie 225 Fmnessy. Sara 230 Fmnigan. John 81 Finstad. Barb 17 Fimican, Kathy 196 Fischer. Margaret 164 Fischer, Mary 18 Fischer. Todd 36 Fisher. Dove 96 Fisher. Joseph 217 Fitch. Shay 27 Fitzgerald. James 164. 225 Fitzgerald. Renee 183 FjfUted. Curt 28 Flaker, Mary 40, 235 Flamm, Eric 27 Flanagan, Paul 32 Plainer. Bill 525 Fleming. Melissa 251 Fleming. Suzanne 202 Flesher. John F. 144 Fletcher. Richard 215 Flcwrllen. Shelley 27 Flomees. Allan 228 Flood. Rachel 41 Flynn. JiU 164. 229 Fade, Dennis James 183 Folsom. Julie 16 Folven, Sue-Ellen 231 Fonseca. Graciela 144 Fontaine. Debra 281 Foote. Brian 20 Foote. Jerry 204 Forcier, Confute 184 Forrest. Michelle 38 Fatdal. Murk 23 Fou t. J. Brady 209 For. Carol 27 Foy, Brian 144. 229 Foy. Sarah 27. 69. 84. 85. 204 Foy. Shelly 84 Fraen J. Cheryl £22 Fralick. Paco 32 Francois. Craig 20 Frane. Bonnie 204 Frone. Michelle 225 Frank. Chris £10 Frank. Lisa Ann 144 Frank. Paul 70. 87 Frank. Sandy 41 Franks. David 220. 224 Prater, Krista II Frame. David 144. 235 Fredenck. Kern 184 Frederick. LUa M. 144 Frvdlund, Andy 29 Frrdrick. Brian 74 Frceburg, Kristina 184 Freeland. Pal 231 Freid. Denise Mane 164 Friendt. Tim 20. 96 Fr« mining, Joe 226 Frieburg. Nikki 40 Frirsen. Susan Kay 181 Frigerio, Joseph R 144 Friikc, Kim 21 Frivted. Kim 40 Fritz. Julie 40 Fritz. Pamela Sue 164 Fronts. Maria 161 Froelich. Steve 32 Promt. Linda 27 Fromm. Doug 32 Fromm. Tom 81 Fahnnger. Brod 96, 97 Fait, Laura 22 Falbo, Lisa ,'W P Index Index Index Index Index I I Fruit, Jo Jo 17 Froth. Hobble 39 Fuchs, Annette 22 Fuhr, Julie W Fuhrer. Richard 218 Fuh . Boh 221, 336 Fujihira. Ka uya 126 Fuller. Tammy 45 Funk. Christ mr 164. 336 Funk. Miaay .« Puroya, Sachiko 144 Fusnn. Dave 30 TA Gaeu. Taim Kay 144 Gabtad, Steve 93 Caluska. Karen 330 Gatnbrrll. I-eotuird SIS Gamroth, Lynn Marie IS4 Gander. Dawn Marie I Hi Ganje. Brian 33 Game how, Hob SO Gansei. Alice Si? Capko. Laurie 339 Garber. Matt 93 Garber, Patricia SIS Garber. Wm. Jack SOS. 311 Garcia Alvarez, Mary 309 Gardner. Lew 39 Gardner, Tom! 231. 288 Gttrguluk. Jerry I). 144 Gann -v. Cot by 17 Garrett, Jim 235 Garrett. lairatee 16 Garvalin. Collin Sli Gamer. Daniel HU Gattegno, Chrbtopbe 164 Gattachalk, HnQy 240 Gaulke. Bob SI Gaum. Jeff 164. 332 Gavinaki, Cheryl 17 Gehert. Dee Ike 37 Geenen, Linda IH4 (regen. Timothy 164 Gehrke. Karla Jeon 196 Gehrkr. Tim 32 (iehrmann. Tom 236 Gehrt, Steve 28 Gofer. Jim 235 Geialer. .lulc 236 Geisler, Kri«ten 33 Geiaaler. Brent 36 Gender. Doug 74 Gclhaua, Bob 230 Gendron. Susan 27 Gengenbach. Delxiruh 240 Gentler. Scott 74 (Jennrich. Kllen 37 Gentry. Sheila 38, 240 George. Donald 215 George, Kathy 229 George. Fat rick 218 Gercuk, Jay 231 Gerharr. Traci 261 Cierland. Kathryn 239 Germain. Kelly 144, 261 Germain, Todd 20 Gerrits, Hhonda ISJ Centner, John SI Geuxvoin, Jenny 37 Gettclman. Stacey 37 Geurink. Kriati 17 Gibbons, I-ori 184 Gibb . I onard 219 Gieae. Jim 36 Cine. Mike 32 (liesecke. Bill 30 Giffin. Greg 20 Giffnrd. Susan Jean 164 Gigure. Sarah 184, 261 GiltieM. Janelle IS Gilbertson. Christy 94. 96, 164 UlilMtUon. Debbie 37 Gilbertson, Mark 239 GUI. Gary Alan 184 Gillen. Barb 261 Giirillan. Fete 226 Gilman. Christopher J65 Gilson, Sue 33 Gimber, Christine A 144 Cinshach. Brian 37 Girard. Toma 45 Girard. William 166 Gitter. Sheri IP Giant . Denise 16. 236 Glaser. Todd SI Glaus. Julie 336 Gleason. Anne 144. 229 Gleason. Kimher(y 16.6, 226 Gleason. Mary K. 144 Gleiter, James 16 239 Glintz-Jasper, Laura 211 Glodowski, Barbara 196 Gluduwaki. Don 144. 236 Gnacinski. Tracy 184 Goakry, Dennis 239 Goblrr. Michelle 27 Goctuinour. Ciary 30 Godfrey. Steven 184 Goers. Becky 41 Goettl. Brian John J R5 Goggin, Dave 286 Gogin. Kevin 299 Goke, Dennis 226 Golden. Tim SI Goldsmith. Kim 46 Golisch. Cari 46 Golmant. Jill Marlene 144 GolubifT, Georgia 33 Conner! ng. Deli 222 tionven. Kurt 166. 225 Gon jiga, Caesar W. 144 GonxJllcf, Jarney 240 Cnn aler, Rafael 3(1 Goodman, Pamela 144, 226, 335 Goodrich. Michelle IS Corel). Julie 21 Gorman. Mindy 181 Goabin. Allison l.rah 144 Cosch. Stephen 310 Gospodarck. Daryl 33 fiotliebson. Kyle 81 Cotter, Elroy 214 Gough. Kevin 214 Gough. Robert 210 Gourley, Paul 166 Gove. Karen 235 Cowling, Heather 23 Grab. Debbie 144 Gratiau. Angie 40 Grabownki. Anne 38 Grady, Allen 28 Grady, Tom 30 Graetz, Jessie Lynn 184 Graf. Deanne 17 (irafenauer. Jodi 184 Graham, Cathy 37 Graham, Kelsey -Vi Crohn. Joyce 205 Grants, Blake 230 Grams. Kdsel 203 Grand hois. Nikki 37 Grant. Holly 46 Grass. Dehi 41 Gray, Charlie 76 Grecco. Edward 165 Green. Charles 207 Green, Ken 203 Greene, Kevin 29 Greene, Pat SI Greenwood, ijiurel 144. IS4, 2SS Greer. Tammy 225 Gregorich. Sara 40 Creiscn. Gary 716. 74 (irekoff. I-nura 38 Crieshach. Cheryl 230 Grirsel. Gary 36 Grlever. Tommy 39 Griffith, Ann 96. 235 Griltlth, Jon IS6 Griffiths, Dave 86. 87 G rigor. Dawn 16. 69 Griggs. Kruli SS. 89 Grillo, Tony 96 Grimm, Steve 240 Grimstad, Kristin 37 Gruber. Mure Daniel 166 Groh, Jim 26 Groskopf. Wendy 110 (in ms, Becky 229 Gross. I Jinrii' Gross. Rita 216 (■rossc. Sarah 19 Growheim. Melody 31 Grussklnus. Thomas 69, 70. SI. 217 Grata, Lynn 19 Gmlirr, Pamela Jo 166 Gruenhagrn. Chris 17 Grugel, Izc 202 Grulke. Tammy 21 Gronlirn, Carol 236 Grunloh. Lisa 23 Gru(ta. Tracy 16 Grope, John Earl 166 Grut ner. John 36 Guenther, Peter 37 Guenthner, Karen Ann 14J (iueth . Jennifer Ann 166 Gulat. Lisa 6 Gulhrmtsoii. Penny 236 Gulenrhyn. Mike 96 Gullerud, James 204 Gullickson, Kristin 31 Gullo, Troy 74 Gunderson, Eric Gary 145 Gunderson, Gary 74 Gunderson, Harvey 205 Gundloch, Julie 39 Gunn, Richard 209 Gum, Charlotte Marie 165 Gupta. Kupa 219 Gurney, Shan 17 Gustafson. Chris SI Gustafson, Leslie 46 Gustafson. Margaret 165 Gustafson. Michelle 26 Gustin. Dawn 39 Guth. Jennifer 165 Guthery. Kristin Anne 146 Gutkowski. Michael SO. 165. 225 Gutowski, Terry 28 Guy. Mary 146. 231 Haarke. Stephanie 41 Huakrn� on. Rergine 208 Haas. .Jamie 91 Haas. Kate 239 Haas. Nancy 38 Haas, Ralph Dennis 186 Haas. Tricia 38 Haber. John 22 Haefer. Diane 19 Haeny. Becky 27 Hoese. Beverly Ann 166 Haffenhredl. Joan 165 Hagedorn, Kay 206 Hagen, Beth 38. 65. 288 Hagen, Crispin 24 Hagen, Jean Michelle 166 Hager, Paul 206 Huger. Peggy 209 Hahn, Brad SO Haider, Pom 69, 103 Haines, Steve Jiff Haines, Sue 236 Hojigeorgiou. Li a 40 tlnlama, Jay Stanley 165 Halnmn. Mary Ann 186 Haln-ko Andy 20 Hule, John 36, 230 Hale-Wood, Carol 208 Halferty, Susan 18 Halfmann. Victoria 146 Hall. Debbie 45 Hall. Jacqueline L. 145 Hallman, Sheryl 251 Halpm, Sean 236. 240 Hulsall-Williams, Sarah 33 Hoisted. Cindy XI Haltrrman, Skeeter 33 Halverson. Amy 40 Halverson. Cheryl 225 Hamaguchi. Midori 30 Hamer, Fred 91 lismnur, Kathleen M 146 Hammer. Rochelle 46 Hampton, Stacey 40 Hams. Toni 251 Hanes. Becky 240 Haney, Becky 230 Hungli, Steve 222 Hnnlon. Meghnn 41 Hanna, Karen 40 Hnnmiford. William 205 Hunnah, Melissa 17 Hannemonn. Tracy 37 Hnnoski, Jennifer 22 Hans. Kurn 23 Han sell. Laura 39 Hansen. David 211. 2714 Hansen. Jun 207 Hansen. Jeff 41 Hansen. Lise 40 Hansen, Lynne 27 Haugen. Susan 226 Huns.m, AIvssu 3Z 33. 91 Hnnson, Carmen 40 Hunson, Charles 208 Hanson. Christina 16 Hanson, Dawn 216 Hanson, Jennifer 251 Hanson. Julia 111 Hanvin. lauriv 40 Hanson, Lynn 186 Hanson, Snarl Lynn 145 Hantho. Michelle J. 145 Haralson. Kaye 40 Hurbold, Karyn 21 Hardacrr. Carol 16, 236 Harder, Lindy 46. 206 Harding. Lisa 46 Hnrdingcr. Janet 45 Hurdt, Brett 226 Hardt. Carl 230 Haring . Bridget Ann 186 Harings. Mikki 41 Harm. Taroi 185 Harmann, Tim 27.76,77 Harmer, Dawn 3$ Harnett, Sean 87 Haroldmn. David 27 Harp. Brian 32 Hnrpl, Sara 40 Harr. Randine 185 Harrier. Donald Ray 145 Harris. Chria 22 Harris, Kathy 30 Harschlip, Jill 40 Hnrtrnan, Maul Lee 10 Hartnett. Sent 217 Hartxrl. Bill 32 Hnrvut. F William 165. 239 Hnrvatinc. Seth 32 Hnrvev. Greg 229 tluschka. Heather S3 Haarleu. Ben 32 Haseley, David 251 HuM-lwander, Kim 225 Hasenberg. dames 236 Ha� e, Bev 231 Hiuemer, Rick 225 Hoax, Hobbl Jo 235 Has , Joel 235 Hathaway. Peggy 185 Hntlestad, Jennifer 225 Hange. Tya 31 Hattgen, Karslrn David 145 Haugen. Susan 203. 230 Hutigh, Steve 165. 239 Hnuglnnd. Margo 16 Huusfeld. Jamie 222 Hawks. Douglas 30 Hawley, Valeric 16 Index Index Index Index Index Hawlcv. Vince 223 Hayes, Belay 230 Haves. Morris -' .9 Haynrr. Amy 17. 2.10 Hxzelkom. .Michael 220 Hiueyatna. KaUtfc- 30 Hebert, David Allan 145 Hebert, Jell 81 Hecht. Bath 30 Heck. Mike .to Hedin. Charm 3K 11X 119 Her . Rif hard JN Hrgg. Shelly 17 Hegg. Stew .11 Hegge. Sarah 40 Hejma, Jeffrey 239 Heidenreich. Mary Heidtkr. Vicki 27 Heil. Patrick 2:t6 Hnlborn Jim HI Heilman. Kenneth 218 Heim, Kim Marie Iti5 Heiman. Doug 226 Heimerl. Joni IRA, 220 Hein. Murk 28 Hrineck, Julie 220 Hein . Amy 2.1 Hrin rnan. Sarah 22A. 220 Heitgerd. Janet 220 Held. Dan SO. ft? Helen. Mary 235 Htlprwn. Pat 17. 240 Helget Denis ,Vf Helmet. Susie 39 Helmrmtin . Dawn 221 Henienwav. Tun 23 Hetntnger. Kirk 222 Hendrick. Denise 4A Hendrickson. lot nee 220 Hengcl. Scott 32 Henke. Mark 220 Henn � , Munir u 185 Henning, l.yrui .tS Henriksei), Patricia 105 Henry. Diane 166, 225 Henry’. IJm 185 I lent hel, Randy :t0 Hepp. Curt 70 Her, Khou 127 Herb. Lisa 88. US. 103, 217 Hrrbrand. Mike 22 Her brand, Thomas 105, 220. 239 Herb� t. Michele 100 Hrrkert. Pat 32 Herkimuki, Karleen K 145 Herlitzka. Joan 31 Herman. Nancy ItiO. 220 Hermann. Julie 45 Herminnth, Melina 40 Herr-Hoymnn, Dirk 207 Hrr hmnn. Miny 225 Herzog, Chris Si Herzog, Julie 21 Herzog. Ted 32 Hoar. Angie 41 Hcisfl. Jim 27 Messier. Jim Ml Hett.Chn. 210 Hettinger, Jean nine 33 Hicke . Michael 30 HidUe. Kelh .t9 Hirrotumczak. Donna II, 145, 235 Hietpa . Lynn 100. 231. 236 Hietpct . Scott 33, 71 Higgins, Tom 101 Hildebrand. John 200 Hildebrand!. Denise 100 Hildehrandt, Lynn 41 Hilding, Ingrid 34 Hiigendorf, Christy IS Hllger. Mik« JOS Hilliard. Wendy 27 Hillmer. Sue 230 Hillnrr. Tricia 16 Hilpert, Jill 31 HiUtad Lufl 222 Hind . Tracy 91 Hinke. Jon 30 Hinke. Veronica 222 Hmkelmun. Wendy 24. II Hint?. Jim 2 I lint r. Julie f 9 Hitu. Penny 222 Him. Shery l Leah 145 Hmze. Travia 23 Hindi, Holly 201. 235. 233 Hirsch, Timothy 203 Hitchcock, Shelley 40 Hielomd, Kric John 115 Ho. Tim 204 Hnhhiii� , TotU 240 Hochstein, Gloria 203 Hockenberry. Jim 100 Hoeck, Sandra Lea 145 Hocfs. Wendy 37 Hoe per, IJn 222 Moepoer, Kim llo linealv. Paul 23 Hoff. Roma 251 Hoffman, Christine 21 Hoflmnn. Margaret 135 Hoffmann. Connie 230 Hoffmann, Heidi 220 Hogdcii. Tracy 222 Hoggatt, Jack 205 Hogue. Thomas Bkin 100 Hnhrmvnlter. Lisa II Hohman, Clare loj, itKt. 145 Hohmann. Rupert 215 Holbrook, l.indaay 100, 230 Holbrook, IJn Ann 185 Holcomb. Angie 31 Holden, Ramlv 251 Holewinski. Rick 240 Holig. Kim 17 Holland, Michele II. 33, 231 Holland. Melissa II Hollar. Jeff 20. 225 Hollman. Gina Marie 145 Hullrith. Lint la 135 Holly. Karen Lynn 100 Holm, Doran Keith 145 Holm. Jacqueline M 145 Holmun, David Alan 145 Holman. Michael Dean 145 Holmen. Amv lam 145 Holmes, Karen 17 Holmes. Karen l.iwi 145 Holmen, Rich 91 Hulmvtndl, Melissa 45 Holt. John 236 Molt, John Riley 145 Holt. Katie 13 Holt, Larry '29 Holt . Trevor 23 Molten. Julie 40 Holton, Corev 37 Holt . Becky 234 Holrem, Gianni 230 Hnnadel, Jen 40 Honi, Larry 205 Hooper. Robert 210 Hopkins, Andy 23 Hopkins, Mary Ellen 140 Hoppe. Wilbur 214 Horan, Karen 203 Horihan. Lit 40, 240 Horn. Heather 2tS Horn, Shawn 40 Horner. Robert 100 Horsfall. Denise 40 Mont man. Diane 100 Horton. Robert Karl 106 Honrich, Thomas NO Hocking. Tracy 17 Hudev. Kathy Ann 106 Huatak, Bradley 235 Hostvrdt, Sarah 185 Hovseth. Julie 26 Howard. Fred 19 Howard, Glenn Robert 135 Howartb, Wendy 239 Howurth. Wendy Jean 106 How ley, Kri 17 Hoycrman. Su ie 13 Hoyos, Jorge 220 Hrastich. Jeff 30 Hribal. Catherine M. 146 Huber. Rhonda 222 Hubmann, Patricia Ann NO Hohmann. Patty 31, 222 Hudson. Rodney 215 Huehsch. Tv 236 Huegcl, Kendra 40 Huempfncr. Penny 185 Huettner, Peggy 136 Huffcutt. Dave 81 Hughes. Drh 37 Hughes. Lori 33 Hughes. Nick 81 Hughrs, Patricia Ann 100 Huiras. Janies 100 Hulk . Mike 31 Humphrey. Vic 23 Huntington. Rart 100, 225 Hurlburt. Renee 135 Huschke. Skip 222 Hustad. Katie 45 Hutchinson, Cheryl 210 Huther, Rod 81 Hutterli. Gretchen 205 Huns, Kirsten 40 Hyland. Andrea 33, 240 lannarelh. Jenny 09 Ickstadt. Sue 103 Idarraga, George A. 140 Ihlenfeldt, Dean 16 1 Ihm, Annmnrie 18 Ihra, Debra 236 Ihrke. Rochelle 17 lida. Keiichi 100 lida, Tadashi NO llewski. Christine K NO Imai, HInako 220 linmr, Polly 17. 185 Ingle. Josephine 214 tngwell. Lisa 84 Inhoff. Sue 235 limes. Monica l-e 185 Ion, Julie 46 Ubisicr, Karen 22 Isherwood. Lynn 45 BUm. Asad-III ICO Ismail. Zaiton 160 Be . Konya 37. 72, 73 Jackson, Alan 208 Jackson. Jennifer L. NO. 230 Jackson, JiU 37 Jackson. Scott 37 Jacluon, Sue 20 Jackson. Wendy 40 Jacob . Bill 30 Jacobs. Jamie 27 Jacobson. David 20 Jacobson. Dawn Marie 166, 231 Jacobusse. Cheryl 197. 229 Jacoby, Ingrid 33 Jacobv, Jill 33 Jacoby. Mike 27 Jagod7in ki. Todd Itit! John. Gerald 214 James, Briun 32 .laniszrwski. Julie 236. 261 Janke. Julie 21 .lanke, Robert 209 Janke. Todd 81 Jannette. Michelle 197 Junnuveh. Bruce 216 Jansen. Debbie 18 Jansen. Michelle 10 Janssen, Kory 29 Janssen. Teres 45 Jantr, Kim 41 Jararzewski. Jeff 96, 97 Jasimki, Anne 185 Jasin«ki, Annette 185 Jattl. Saujay 226 Jauqiict. Melissa 185 Jaymes. Ed 40 Jelen, Lisa Marie 166 Jende, Michele 23 Jenkins. Marie 18. 103 Jenkins, Theresa 236 Jenk . Jill 46. 84 Jennings. Joel 36 Jensen. Gary 146 Jensen. Jeff 22 Jensen. I-aura 226 Jensen. Potty 23 Jensen. Stacey 46 Jensen, Teresa 41 Jensen. Timarn 146, 229 Jenson, Dave III Jenson, Jennifer 18 Jerabek. Tyler 30 Jerbi, Scott 32 Jervis, Ijura Helen 166 Jeske. Debra Kay 160. 230 Jcskc. Pegg ’ 39 Jilek. Nancy 32. 33 Jilek. Peggy S. 147 Jimenez, Jorge 147 Jira. Jean Marie 167 Jlrikovec. Sue 45 Jobe. Jacquelyn Sue 130 Johnson, Amy 40, N7 Johnson. Amy Imuise 130 Johnson, Beth 17. 45 Johnson, Brad 225 Johnson. Brent 32 Johnson, Cathy 230 Johnson, Charlie 28 Johnson, Chris 7, 92 Johnson. Christina 147 Johtuon, Cristine 27 Johmon. Dale 214 Johnvm. Dan 167. 239 Johnson. Darrin 87 Johnson. Dave 219. 236 Johnson. David 205 Johnson. Dawn 40 Johnson. Donald 207 Johnson. Janet Carol 167 Johnron. Jenny 21 Johnson. Jerry 207 Johnson. Jet 67 Johnson. Jim 91 Johnson. John 214 Johnson, Judy 225 Johnson. Keith Barent 147 Johnson, Kristen 38 Johnson. Kristin 39 Johnson. Laurel 203 Johnson, Laurie 16 Johnson. Iziurie Dawn 147 Johnson. I annc 38 Johnson, lJsa 41 Johnson, Lori 45 Johnson. Lynn 46 Johnson. Mary-Louisr 222 Johnson. Merton 215 Johnson. Michelle I� 147 Johnson. Mike 219. 287 Johnson. Molly 40 Johnson, Nil 20 Johnson, Sheila Marie 147 Johnson. Stacey 26 Johnson, Stacy 84 Johnson. Stephanie 27. 240 •Johnson. Ted 81 Johnson. Terre 23 Johnstcd, Michelle 147, 240 Johnston. Amy 46 Johnston. Bill 81 Johnston, Catherine IW Jolley, Ruth 240 Junft . Bruce 239 Jones. Helena 204 Jones, Keith Kdwurd 147 Jones. Kevin 205 Jones. Paul 214 June . Steve 211. 229 .Iordan. Vincent 223 Jorsfad. Kristin 26. 235 Jooephauo. Jon III? Joklm. Richard 203 Jos . Tracy 239 Joy. Julie 167 Joyal. Lloyd 206 Juhl. Tamara .'W Julson. Marlin 28 Jung. Rob 19 JungeU. Julie 25. 41 Jungwirth, Joan 17 Junto, Melanie 23 Jurat naen. Alan .17 Jurknwski. Krystina 23 Just. Wendy Lynn 186 Jura. Joyce 147. 226 Kabia. Michael 167 Kadlecek. Timothy l . 147 Knxda. Kumar 167, 225. 226 Kahan, Harry 32 Kahl. Brian 28 Kaliher. Molly 18 Walkman. Hill 81 Kallherg. Anna 16. :I4 Kallenharh. Wendy 21 Kaminski. Chris 37. 79 Kontp%. Carrie Jean 186 Kamruth. Sandra Anne 147 Kane. Dave 91. 167 Kune. Krlle Ann 167 Kann. Kurt .W Kannel, Monica 147. 222 Kapharm. Todd 219 K p|� el, Ctariaa 41. 84 Kapple. Prank 97 Karel. Itarb 40 Kark, Patricia 219 KarUtad. l-mda 214 Karnes. Camille .' � Karosawa. Y� k« 127 Kart man. Lynn 197 K � te. Katherine 186 Kaiuhoski. Jackie 17 Kataoka. Chiaki 40, 236 Kath. Lisa 93 KatnmiU. Stephen 203 Kattke. Sandi 216 Kattner, Debby 40 Kaufman. Jeff 71. 87. 167 Kite. Kofltleen Claire 147 Kcaty. Kevin 29 Keane. Kevin 147 Kaaa, Sally Ann 168. 231 Keeter, Krai 74 Krhoe. Lynne Marie 147 Kehrtierg. Susan 147, 229 Keil. Heidi 339 Kellm. Timothy Alan 186 Keller. Lynn 17 Kelley. Jim :t3 Kellogg. Penny 98 • Kelly, Ami M Kelly. Ann Prance 147 Kelly. Krna 206 Kelly. Jim 81 Kelly. Sheila Mary 147 Krlm. Daniel 239 Kelsall. t'harlot le 23 Kelsey. Jefferv 330 Kempen. Beth 99 Kemprn. Janel 109 Kempen. Joe 81. 186 Kemprn. Kathrvn 197 Kempen. Luke 230 Kempf. Dan 33. 67 Krmpm. Dan JO Krinpiu, Dave JO Krntston, Allen 218 Kennedy. Cheryl Anne 197 Kennedy. Megan 229 Kennedy. Rae Marlene 147 Kent. Steven I-re 186 Keonmen. Eve 222 Kerkhof. Laura 45, 225, 240 Kero. Kenneth 28 Kem. Rich 81 Keuenich. Linda 27 Kettler. Diane J. 147 Kettler. Michelle 204 Kliamseh. Amir Re� a 147 Kieckhaefer. liehra Kay 147 Kiedinger. Amy 116 Kiefer. Ellen 226 Kteller. Judy 45 Kieser. Mike 74 Kir-vxlma. Ellen 18. 73 Kiggen . leslip Anne 168 Kiley, Amy 240 Killian. Renee Stttan 168. ZM Kin . Amy 99 Km . Bryan 30 Kin . Carrie 41 Kin . Derm 41 Kin rrv. Sara 251 Kinne. Honni 73. 103, 217 Kinnrar, Ihiu 207 Kinney. Joy 229 Kinney, Maureen 147, 251 Kinney. Thomas 168 Kipfer. Sarah 240 Kirchman. Chri 90 Kirkrndalt. Christine 26 Kirkwood, Richard 208. 212 Kir eh. Jodi 33 Kirschlin . Jeffrey 186 Kissel, James 335 Kisting-Spnrk . Rita 2115 Klstnrr. Tammy 40 Kivi, Paul 96 Kjelstad, Kathy 168. 239 Klapperkh. Brian 36 Klatt. Marcy 18 Klatt. Pam 16 Klatt. Tern- 70 Klauck. Chris 45 Klebs. Julie 37 Klecker. Joan 2ZJ Kleilier. Kendra 26 Klein. Gregory 168, 335 Klein. Michelle S3. 235 Klein. I’arn 17 Klein. Ro er 32 Klrinhan . Brenda 18 Klrinschmidt. Billie 230 Klrinschmidt. Jill 168. 225 Klemn, Jenny 37 Kliebhan. Caroline 197 Klinkrr. Ruth Anne 186 Klit ke, Lon 40 Klohn. Can 91 Kloss. Julie 361 Klulirrtanx. Marge IS Kluck. Darrell 81, 217 Klun. ('anil 204 Klu . Michael 168. 236. 339 Knecht. Kalli UR � 168 Knepfel. Nancy 240 Knetzger. Ann 69 Knicherhocker. James 168 Kni e. Todd 33 Koopa. Jeff JO Knox. Ann Nancy 148 Knox. Kelly 10.1 Knodsoii. Joel Dou la� 168 Knoppel. Uaa 26, 332 Knuth. Robert 130 Kocer, Julie .‘W Koch. Richanl Todd 168 Koch. Sarah 66. 89 Koehler. James 231. 239 Koehn. lay me Sue 186 Koehn, Sean 19 Koenig. Kristy 38 Koenig. Star! 296 Koester. Stephanie 19 Koeslerin . Susan 27 Kohl. Polly .W Kohlbeck. Diane 239 Kohler. Paul Dennis 168 Kohls. Kris 385 Kojima, Takeshi 168 Koyoian. Gabriel 217 Kolb, Fred 207 Kolb. Sharon 186 Kolek. Tim 240 Koleske. James Mark 148 Kolian. Aun 95 Kology. leso 45 Kondranuk. fire 70 Konold. Lisa Anne 186 Kooornus. Mark J? Ki� l, V.K 218 Kopp. Bryan 90 Kopp. Karla I8i Kopp. Kim 98 Kopsrl. Ilona 18 Koranda. Ron 28 Korn. WdUrd 214 Kortenkamp, Nancy' 45, 84 Kortenkamp. Sieve 70, 67 Kortenkamp. Sue 68, 69. 84 Kortsch. Mary 148. 251 Kusak. Barb 222 Kosch. Renee 103 K.wec. Karol 27 Kmhoahek. Ronald 216 K wki, Michelle 17 Kooowvr. Paul 215 Kamel. Brenda 239 Ktwtman. Teresa 40 Ktwtroski. Tim 81 Kotnour, Dennis 20. 91 Kovala. Penny 19 Kovaltwki. Bill 81 Kowalchyk. Will 33 Kowalrfski. Dean 168 Kowalski. Beth .99 Ko iolek. Amanda 46 Krajewski, John 214 Krall. Kurti 240 Kramer, Luke 96 Krantt. Julie Ann 168 Kratiry. Jody £10 K rail lev. Pamela 168 Krause. Erica 236 Krause, lasa 21 Krawcvk. Paul 91 Krebs. Becca 27 Kregel, Donna 251 Krridrr. Brian 20 Kremrr. Karen 211. ZJ2 Krrnx. David 19 Krieger. Jacki 68 Krien. Jeff 28 Kriewalt. Karen 37 Wring. John 236 Krishnnn, Drnash 90 Krizan. Gre 27 Kmening. Vandi 94. 95 Krolr vk. Michele 240 KruU. Cathy 339 Krnmhoir. Kelly 46 Krone. Kathy 45 Krauze. Beth Ann 168 Krueger. Chadd 26 Krueger. Kathy 23 Krueger. Lisa 18 Krurger. Samantha 19 K rueter. Holly 240 Kmmenauer. Barb 109 Krumenauer, Jeffrey 168 Kminrnauer. Kathleen 186 Krutsch. Ken 87 Kuliacki, Kevin 70, 67 KuBahamdin. Ku 148 Kubeny. Pat 20 Kubtak. Tanya 46 Kubin. Leslie 146. 251 Kiicken, Amy 23 Kuehn. Susan Lynn 169 Kuen. Jennifer Lynn 169 Kuen i. I June 40 Kuenxi, Steve 81 Kueste. Beth 81 Kuesler, Beth 75 Kuester, Elizabeth 75. 148 Kuhn. John Edward 169 Kukla. Tim S3 Kulbacki. Kyle 186 Kulig. Amy 26 Kultgrn, Renee Ann 186 Kultgrn. Rhonda Jean 148 Kumenauer. Barb SS Kumlien. Karen 69 Kunelius. Dave 22 Kunferman. Scott 186 Kupferberg. Karen 45 Kurosawa. Yoko 29 Kurth, Dawn :16 Kurth. Stephen 217 Kurzka. Elizabeth 169 Ku� e, Anne 223 Kush. Mark James 169, 231 Kvale, Katherine 209 Kwiecien, Kenneth 169 t.aHahn. Kay 209 loibecki. Tim 81. 148 IoiBombard. Cindy 235 Lacy. Anne 40 latehn. Shaughn 186 loieuger. Victoria 186 ljPaoiige. Shawn 29 IdiFave. Mike 81 lot Favor, Lesley 229 lot Favor, Travis 239 Laihinen. Scott 169 LwletmrcMr, Andrea 46 l-amh, Jean 216 Lamer . Wendy 19 louniiereur. Michelle 186, 2:i9 I judo. Deborah 186 Lanermun. Scott 225 Lang. Marta Elena 148 Lang. Randy 299 Langan, Brian John 148 iainge. Elizabeth 186 Langrr. Robert 214 laingfrldt. Jan 166 Langfeklt. Jean 27 Langhoff. Jim III I angill. Marguerite 231 Langloi , Dan 74. 75 langloi . Lisa 296 langloia. Tricia 116 langmack, Michael 169 lang� traa(. Brian 28 LaNoU. Stetlanie 148. 235 Ia| acek. Kim 18 laRocha. Dean Paul 169 laKoque. Jean 21 lar� en. Brian Hnliert 148 Larsen. Kristin 46 I,ar� en. lomard 207 (arson. Charles 219 (arson, Christine 187 lanon. David Jon 169 Larson, De Ann 27 Larson. Jenny .19. 251 I arson, Jill 148 Larson. John 81 (arson. Julie 19 Larson. Kevin 101 Larson, Tammy 37 (arson. Wendy 40 Lamon, Hans 87 La ka. Kellie :18 laskowski. Sam 41 lathrop. Ken 27 latvala. Kan 69 lalza. Beth 235 latza. Jeff 235 Lauderdale, John 26, 148 I aun. Sara 240 laus. Kristine 169. 225 laosrhrr. Lnri 251 lausted. Amtier .18 lauterlwch, Kellie 338 Law rente. Paula 31 lazaga. Rachel 45 lazeano. Antonio 209 lazcano. Esther 209 lazda. Mara 95 lazda. Paulis 210 leary. Daniel 2x5 leBamkv. Brian 235 leBanskv. Rachel 295. £19 I cMrun, Darrin 27 lee. Amy 18. 225 ler. Essie 38 lee. Fred 169. 22.5 lee. Jay 30 lee Molly 21 lee. Sarah 169. 239 lee . Mark 4. 148 lane. Lisa Lynn 187 lehave. Mark William rip lehman. Kimberly 251 Ielintan. Kristin 31 lehman. Rich 23 lelirmann. Mary 197 I ock. Carrie 46 leitner. Keith 207 Lejuene. Kathleen 148 la-mke. Dawn tl l mniroM, Joan III l.ensinirr, Ann Mario IH7 Lang. Todd 29 l.timani. Shoila 14(4, 230 Lepak. landu Rm 187 lx� wf, Dofimui XI Les . Pam 88 l,r nau, Barb 139. 148 l.rs ner, Bart 149 l.cv c vnski. Pam 15 la-vy. Julie 236 l y, I ..Iuric Ann W9 l.ewcoek, Kato 41 Lewicki. I.i� n Joan 197 Uwif, Hoathor 16 tawix. Molvin 217 L wi� lon, Katrina 169. 230 Lara 396 law man. Dana I 111 Liavokm. Rrtiecca 40 Licht, John 91 l-wi. Toni W l.iethu, Tim 36 Lieu. Joanno Mario 167 Ijetxow, l.ynolto XI. 235 LifVWftki. Barb 236 Lilia. Doanna 33 Lilly. Tom 203 Lilly hlad, Michael 170 l.im. John 204 Lind, .lame 91. 217 Lindahl, Janot 223, 219 Lmdoman, Joarinr IS Lindomnnn. Mari 187 Under. Joy 43. 240 Lmd I. Paul 222 Lindner. Tania Kay 149 Lindner. TIimho 187 Lindow. Brian 207 l.inilquol, Cay 216 Lindsay. Mike 219 Lindaley, Chria 223 Lindslrom. Michrllc 23 Line. Carol 335 Link. Debra W l.ink, Douglas Robert 74. 170 Link, Scott David 76. 77. 149 Linn. Jennifer 240 l.inqubt. Wayne 2i)8 UnM. Mike 29 Llnaer. Bruce 116. 130 Linster. Jane Marie 167 Lintula. MaIJa 167 Llnrmaior. Jenndor 17 Linxmeier. Steve 170 Lipari. Mare 170, 235 Uppert, Bill 41 Lippold. Henry 211 Lipaey. C’hria 170. 229 LUowski, Barb 170. 225 l.i tIp. Patty 23 Little. Tracy 231 Livingston. Jay 67 |.obrier, Kim 32. 37 Iaibnrr, Lisa Ann 170, 231 Loch. Lori 22 lajckhart. Tom 217 liodle. Dave 170. 225. 239 Utendorf. Ann 33 Lofquist, Robyn 18 Udine . KranciUe 64, 149 l� mhardo, Jim 92 Ixing. Julie 16 Lon . Renee 41 l oii . Stephen John 149 U n ren. Chria 91 Longlin. Jeri Kllen 149 looney, Kim 26 Loot. Terry 81 U ran . Steve M Uirentren. Rob 70. 71 Ufctar, Barbara 218 Lubeck. Vicky 149, 235 Luca . Jennifer 18 Luck, Luia 149 Ludeman. Smwin 170, 225 Ludwig. Krich 27 l.uobko. Mike 70 l.ueck. Robert 149 Luedor. LeAnne 231. 336 Luedke. Rich 36 Luedke. William Duane 170 Luft, Michelle 38. 225 I.uft. Tiald Roliert 170 Luger. Matthew 170 laikaa, Mike 81 Luke . Margaret 33 Lund, David 214 Uindak. Jodi 17 I .undr. Nanette 215 I.undell. Cecilia 39 Lundgren. Shollv 186 Lundin. Mary Ann 188 l-undqumt. Chria 222 Londqimt. Lisa 40 Uindquiat. Patrick 149 Lupo. Mary 45. 69 Luaaenhop, Cad 40 Luther. Ami 45 1-utz. Howard 210 Lutrow. Lynrttr 235 Lux. Jay 20 Lyberg. Kriatin 27 Lyden. Kathy 2:16 Lye. Rachelle 22 Lynch, l.eiAn III l.ynd. Julie 45 Lyon . Debbie 18 Lyon , Julie 22 Maa , Brett 30 Maco. Lynn 16. 236 Macaul, Sherry 208 Mm Donald. Kriatin 2$l Mack. Maureen 220 Mucken . Hoidl 240 Mackey. Meghan Row 149 Moilaughlin. Kathryn 170 Macl-run, Mark 2711 Mac ho led t. Janet 231 MacRae. David Willium I To MacRur, Michael 170 Magee, Kim 84 Magnu . Deborah 188 Mago, John 6$, 70 Maguire. Mike 81 Mahan, Roxanne 149. 2X5 Mahlum. Kim 46 Muhnke. I-ane 18 Maierhofer, John 15. 124, 149, 226 Majroki, Mary 170 Ma(ow ki, Mi � y 27 Main ki. .Iodine 46 Malmlierg. Pamela 188 Malone, Uo 70. 87. 149 Mabtrom. Betty 37 Manchroki, Nicole 18 Manctni. Lynn Marie 149 Mand, Kathie 40 Mangel en. April 17 Momrki. Joe 20 Marin. Kris 40, III Mnnn, Michelle 2710 Mann. Stephanie 188, 2.16 Mannetter. Karin 170 Manning. Honor 17 Manthey, Janet 225 Mape . (Hen 26 Mnpe . Mary- Beth III Marhe . Pam I O, 229 Marcuk. Richard 210 Marin, Marino 149. 235 Mannovich. Mia 23 Mark. Angela 38 Markert. Andy 33 Marking. Norma 203 Mark . Brenda 33 Mark . Tammv 18 Markun. Stanley 170 Marimki, Kevin 170, 225 Mnnxtki. Kevin Jamr 170 Marquardt. Brenda 188 Marquardt, Debbie 18 Marquardt. Jam 33, 240 Marsh. Jill 19 Marshall. Owen 204. 235 Marshall. Tiro 225 Martell, Renee 45. 229 Marten. Tom 20 Marten . Jill 69 Mart haler, Shern 188 Martin. Dene 205 Martin. Dreg 20 Martin, Jason 235 Martin. John 36 Martin . Shannon 207 Martino. Jeanne 73 Martino, Mary 150. 251 Martm on. Krksy 110 Marty. Julie 95 Marvin. Andrea 18 Marx, Daniel Wiilam 170 Marx. Lora Ann 170 Maacotti. Kriatin 45. 2:t$ Mason. Kimberly 45 Ma tej. Mark 27 Master . Kn ti 22 Matchey. Margaret 39 Matejrjtyk. Loo 90 Msthia. Shelly 46 Mathis . Todd 20 Mathiesen. Michelle 225 Mat bison. Dean ISO Mat re. Steve 23 MaUtimura, Yoko 26 Matthias. Joel 76 Mattiacci. Paul 101 Mattmiller. Mark 150 Mattson. Lucretia 203 Maturi. I.iaa 33 Mauk-. Dave 239 Maulick. Dave 81. 96 Maveu . Tere a 150, 235 Maxwell. Khoda 206 Maver. Mark James 170 Mayer. Melissa Mayer. Nona 21 Maver. Teresa 19 Mayhew. Jeff 28 McBride. Catherine 226 McCabe, Kli 31 McCalferv. Becky 41 McCall Mindy .W Mc ’arey. .lanene Jy McCarthy. Beth .W McCarthy. Brandon 20 McCarthy. Brian 170. 225 McCartney. Kate 2719 McClinlock. Mark 170 MiClinlock. Paula 69. 113. 171. 225 McCluakey. James 209. 240 McColley, Cheryl 27 McConnel. Kathleen 150 McConnell, Chriktine 18 McCormick, Pat 239 McDermot. Marta 41 McDermott. Libby 27 McDonald. Michelle 110 McDonnell, William 206 McDougall, Mary 220 McFadden, Darin 171 McFaul, Wendy 29. 192 McC.aff, Rob 70. 87. 226 Mi Dill. Lisa 37 McGinn, Will 26 McGowan. Juhanne 40 McDuire. Pauline 171 McGuire. Tom 27. 76. 77 McHugh. Paula 230 Mcllquharn. Paul 74 Mclntirr. Kenneth 218 McKee. Bruce 204 McKinley, Nancy 206 McKinnon. Chriasia 188 McMahon. Meg 239 McMillan. Sally 211. 240 McMillan, Margaret 206 McMurrav. Karla Kay 171 M Murry. Karla 231 McNamara. Carol 39 McNeill, Tri.h 26 McQuillan. Scott 27 McRaith. Maureen 240 McSorley. Cheryl 171 Mc-Sweeney, Dave 20 Me Tain, Suzaiui 171 Mcachain. Mark 29 Medenwaldt, Stacey 18 Meekma. Dave 39. 65. 76. 150 Mchlberg. Greg 716 Mchlbcrg. Sandra 188 Mehne. Wendy 215 Meier, Katy 239 Meier, l-ara 18 Meinen. Cassandra 17 Meinen. Terry 251 Meinen. Wendy 69. 84. 188 Meirhofer. Kip 20 Meiter. William 30, 217 Meisgjerd. Scott 2.16 Mei- ner. Al 81 Mekita. Ken 30 Melichar. Kdwin ISO MoO. Kenny 150 Mellien, William 206 Melrose. John 214 Menard. Chri 27i0 Menard. Christopher 171 Mengel. Marcia 37 Monk. Sara 45 Mention, Dave 19 Mcnsing. Stephanie 230 Mentzel. Jeanne 171 Mercer. Karen ISO Mrrdlrr, Jim 20 MeriU, Edward 204 Merkel. James 217 Marin, Paul 209 Meto, Mary 9.1 Mer ereau. Misay 23 Messman. Kurt 81 Metis, Albert 204 Meu. Douglas 230 Metzger. Jiaeph ISO Metzlrr. Bart 66 Meulrman. Jennifer 46 Mew . Bill .« Mover. Amy Suzanne 188 Mever. Bill 28. 81 Meyer. Catherine ISO Meyer. lairi Beth Sf Mever. Mary 17 Mever. Paul 92 Meyer. Tom 87 Meyer . Christine 27 Meyer . Dan .17 Meyer . Jennifer 38 Meyer . Jill 18 Mever , Sheri 171, 225 Meyaombourg, Heidi 171 Mezera. Kathleen 226 Mezera. Tammv 39 Mezydlo. Mazy Beth 188 MichacUon. Monique ISO Michalicek, Kristi 33 Michel. Jenny 40 Michel . Kilren 41 Michulsky. Becky 40. 103 Mickrl. Ronald 210 Mickebon, Kala 41 Mickrbon, Lynn 19. 103 Mickabon. Neil 30 Mira. John 171, 239 Mira. Shell Middleton. Amy 240 Middleton. Dawn 33, 110 Mialka, Lisa 240 Migawa. Josette 209 Mihnjlov, Thoms 205 Mika. Roxanne 18 Mikeloni . David 171 Mtkeboii, David 171. 235 Mikunda. Kri 16 Miland. Jill 31 Miller. Abby 17 Miller. Reeky 37 Miller. Debra 37 Miller. Katbi 41 Miller. Kevin 130 Miller, Lisa 235 Miller. Mark 101 Miller. Michelle 240 Miller. Mike 28 Miller. Hvan 230 Miller. Scott Thomas 150 Miller. Steve 19 Miller. Victoria 216 Milliman. Jennifer 23 Mills, Shannon 38 Milne. Michelle 240 Milroy, Scot 20 Mil . Monica Joan 197 Miner, Arnv 17, 236 Minkin. Todd 139. 171. 226 Minor. Kevin 32 Minxiaff, Paul 20 Mirr. Michnelene 215. 216 Mi welt. Erik 150 Misaling. Lorraine 205 Mis tele, John 226 Mitchell. Bill 205 Mitchell, Jodi 40 Mitchell. Pamela 171 Mitchell, Roger 220 Mitchell. Sarah 33 Index Index Index Index Index Miuuhata, Chihiro 17 Miyagawa, Takanh JOT. 226 Mnrhalski, Katie 222 Modl'-nki. I)« ni� a 33 Moehlr, Tummy 39 Moehn. Julie 40 Mocrhitz, Angie 69. Hi. Hi Moga. Don 171. SSS Mohamad. lunadi 171 Mohr. Karlvn 33 Mohrig. Sara 17 Moll. Jennifer 43, 240 Moll. Jody Beth 188 Moloi. Jody 188. 220 Mnmihilovh h, Brad 28 Monk. Mike 32. 70, 87 Mon «n. Kevin 23t) Mon� rud. Ty 29 Montgomery. Julie 48 Monti. Jeffrey .l«mn I7l Mooney. Kathy 40 Moore, Bonnie 40 Moure, Michele 171 Moore. Mike 7. 23 Moore. Ml� y 225 Monsbnigger. Stephanie III Moots, Chery l 73, 223 Moran. David John ISO Morey. Michelle 37 Morgan, Mary Cat 18 Morgan, Tom 37 Morin, Diane 73. 188 Motley. Liiir.i 41 Morning. Paul Anthony 171 Momll. Caitv 18 Morrison. Erin 17. ISO Morrison, Monitn 171. 223 Morse, Brian David 171 Morse, lairry 218 Mortaloni. Ronald 208. 2314 Moitenscn. Eugene 27. 171 Morton. Joe 160, 261 Motchnik. Clif 29 Moses. Shallom 205 Mot hen. Ruii 23 Motley. Shelly 120 Mot ko, Joan 37 Moullette. Tracy 18 Moulton. Anne 150 Mousel, Caroline 171 Movnch. Debora 171 Mrocryiuki, Cheryl 221i Muehlrnkamp. Lis 222 Mueller, Julie Ann 188 Mueller, Cauhi 235 Mueller. Peter 208 Mueller, Steven 235 Mueller, Timothy 20 Moenich, Jill 150 Mumxr, Mike 231 Mule. Elisabeth 189 Mullen, Joel 32 Mundt. Dan 21X1. 229 Munnngle. Colecn 189 Munro. Kagi 33. 91 Munwm. Jenny 17 Mun on, Julie 204 Munson. Kris 231 Murphy. Kelly 222 Murphy. Maureen 38 Murphy, Meugun 18 Murphy. Michael 130, 172 Mtnaey, Joe f J Moth, Tom 225. 229 Mutz. Cindy 33. Ill Myers, Amy 33 Myers. Ann 33 Myertcougb. Mark 214 Mvicind. Jesper 87 Mvklebust. Han. 124. 172 Myse. Julie 37 Nadellioffer. Ciuirle 30 Naef. Brenda IT Nagel, Cetc 28 Nagy. John Robert 172 Nahomink, Mike 29 Nakoi. Ayn 16 Nakno, Dennis 172, 228 Nalepiluki. Tracie 172. 225 Nonji, Sonomi 37 Narlock. Rob Allen 172 Naah. Kd 29 Naum, Laurie 17, 261 Note. Jeff 98 Nani. Erik 27 Nbu. Terry Joe 172 Navin. Dan HI Naze. Sondra 150, 240 Neeb. James Joseph 150 Neeb. Mark 230, 231 Neeb. Mark Steven 172 Neeck. Dawn Marie 172 Nehrmg, Denise 229 Nehring, Tracy 33 Nci� . Mike 37 Neklewitz. Susan 150 Nellendorf. lz� H 240 Nelson. Brad 98 Nelson. Carol 39 NeUon. Cheryl 17 Nelson. Cindy 229 Nelson, flail 203 Nelson. Holly Marla 189 Nelson, Joyce Ann 150 Nelson. Karl 172. 240 Nelson, Libby 48 Nelson. Mark 150 Nelson. Mark Andrew 172 Nrlson. Mindy 39 Nelson. Rachel 151 Nrlson. Robert 204. 239 Nelson. Sandra Kay 172 Nelson, Sandy 230 Nelson. Scott 29 Nelson. Scott Allen 172 Nelson, Sherri l.vnne 151 Nelson. Susie 21 Nelson. Thomas Peter 151 Nemeth, Andy 98 Nesje. Alissa 46 Ness, Kerrie 19 Nesv Cat 27 Neste, Liz 37 Neta. Robin 45. 222 Net hen’. Carol 16 Netbind, Michelle 38 Nett, Christine 151. 226 Nett, Lisa Maria 189 Neumann, Becky 19 Neumann, Eric Caul 172 Neumann, Caul 37 Neveu, Kelly 38 Neville, Christopher 172 Nevins. Colecn 189 Newhurg, Carrie 46 Newcomb. Sheri 17 Newman, Dan 28. 216 Newman. David Irvin 172 Newton. I anne 231 Niccum, Kristine 197 Nichols. Mary 110 Nichols. Rob 229 Nicholson, Jennifer 27, 91 Nicholson, Rhonda 173 Nicholson, Tereaa 46 Nicholson, Wendy 39 Nickels. Randall 173 Nicolnifcon. Daniel 173 Nicdfcldt, Jennifer 40 Nicdfeldt. Sara 3. 40 Nielsen, Cynthia l ee 173 Nielsen, I-iuric 46 Nielsen. Todd Erik 173 Niemeyer. Randy 173 Niemier, Randy 290 Niemuth, Cindy .'18 Nieniutb. Jodi 40 Ntenant. Shannon 74 Nienast. Shnrr 28 Nienow. Scott 36 Nikolai, Beth 17 Nikolay, Julie Ann 197 Ninnemann, Julie 189 Nishisch. Cathy 240 Noble. Kristin Lee 173 Nod. Steve 37 Noel. Tern 23. 91 Noer. Mike 28 Noll. Jeff 19 Noiler, John 22 Nordin, Susanne 189 Nordolf, Heather 231 Nordvke, Jeffrey 151 Noreen. Eric 27 Noriin. Elizabeth 173L 229 North. Tamara 32. 38. 240 Northrop, Dan 235 Noslnsch. Duune 173 Noska, Randy 173. 231 Nosser. Theresa 18 Nolo. Dave 32 Nouuru, Devon 91 Novak, Anita 22.5 Novak. Carrie Lynn 173 Novak. John 235 Novak, Mary 22 Novmski. Stacy 20 Novy, Sonia 17 Nowak, Geralyn 189 N'owicki. Robin 88. 96 N'owka. Amy Ruth 173 Noyes. Candy 110 No aki. Tumomi 30 Nuaase. David 207 Nugent. Sean 116 Nuskiewici. Lisa 173, 225 Nuthals. Sue Ann 151 Nuttclman, Rhonda 173 Nutting. Bob 235 Nygren. Nancy Ann 173 Nyhus, Jill 27 Nyre. Susan 21 Nvs. Debbie 33 Nyseth. JefT 29 Nystrom. Mary 16 O'Brien. Krista 32. 33 O'Connell. Jay 29. 222. 225. 229. 231. •288 O'Connor. Catherine 130. 151 O'Connor. Edith 209 O'Connor, l.ori 189 O'Dell. Steve 96. 97 O'Handley, Dawn 46 O'Hare. Tun 15, 226. 239 O'Leary, Kimberly 151 O'Kauke, Laura 46 O'Shea. Steve .17 Oberg, Sharon 45 Oberly. James 210 Oberstan, Heidi 230 Ohromowitz. Jake 225 Ocel. Sue 18. 226 Oehsenbaucr, Ann 189 Oconnor. Kathleen 189 Odalen, Dawn Marie 173 Odegurd, Laura 230 Odegurd, laiura Ann 151 Oclstrom, lx� ri 17, 251 Ogden, William 206 Oglesby, Shawna 173 Ohl. Lloyd 204 Oien, George 91 Oja, Laurie 229 Okonek. Beth 46 Okray, Jennifer 151 Okray. Jenny 231 Okuyama, Makiko 18 Oleson. Jim 231 Olaon. Amy 32. 33. 37. 39. 231 Olson. Cory 92 Olaon, Dan 96, 87 Olson. Dave 20 Olson. Denise 239 Olaon. Don 30 Olaon. Oeri Iti Olaon. Jenny 33. 84 Olson, Jo Ellen 37 Olson. Joy 23. 222 Olson. Julie 225 Olson. Kelly 38 Olson. Kim 22 Olson, Lisa Mane 189 Olson. l«on 16 Olson, Louis 27 Olaon, Murk 229 Olson. Roy 218 Olson. Susan Michelle 189 OLson, Timothy 214 Olson. Tracy 110 Olson. Warren 23 Olund, Karen Jean 89 Omar, Khatijoh Bte 173 Omernik. Julie 26 Ommcn. Cam 38 Ong, C.im Ching 173 Onstad, l-irn 45 OpaU. Julie 38 Opp. Terri 17 Opseth. Jill 41. 235. 240 Ordrmann, Chris 45 Orehck. Rvon 70 Orff. Jill 46 Orfield. Eric 87 Ort. Lisa 37 Osborn. Cary 81 Osborn. Caul 20 Osborn, lx«rrie 37 Oslund. Mike 22 Ostcr. Daniel Norman 151 Osterberg, Michele 17. 235 Ostergren. Michael 220 Ostmoe. Patricia 202. 215 Ott. Denise 89. 84. 173. 231 Ottcn, Mark 173, 235 Otterson. Kevin 233 Otto. Rochelle 31 Otto. Shelly Lynn 198 Owsinny. Jenny 41 Oxenreider. Jana 151. 230 Ozzello. Lawrence 203 pA Paddeti, Lisa 46 Paetznick. Tamer,i 189 Page. Susan 38 Pagcl. Amy Charlene 198 Pagel, Julie Lynn 173, 253. 288 Palm, Dick 101 Palm, Richard 209 Palmharh, Amy II Palmer. Therm Ann 181 Palin. Julie 37 Calzkill. KunlN'rly 181 Canizhifl, Candy 45 Panzer, John Karl 173 Caradowski, Steve 37 Parody, Maria 37 Pardo. Claudiria 226 Parent. IJaa 23 Parker. Don 81, 217 Curkinson, John 20 Parr. Michael 173. 238 Purr. Mike 230 Paschull. Ciinney 18 Paschke, Anne 27 Pasooe. Ben 20 Pasqualucci. Angela 222 Panel. Julia 222 Passed. Nicholas 214 Pat ridge. Dave 231 Patridge. David 173 Patterson. Donald 215 .. Index Index Index Index Index Paul. Barb 231 Piul. -Iodic 73 Pauli, Ihiane 214 Paulson. Chris 99. 101 Paulson. Katie 39 Paulson. Todd St Piwlmnn, Sandv 329 1’ai.rn. Bonnie 39 Peachy. Louise 27 Pearson. Doug JUS Pearson. Heather 16 Pearson. Jeff 2711 Pearson. I .mini Ann l! S Ptamn. William MS Pease. Sue MS Peden. Blaine 218 Pedersen. Connie AS Pedersen. John Alan Pedersen, Penny 31. 217 Pederson. Tracy li5 Pedrrtti, l.iaa 40 Peeler . Jane lav 151 Pelegrm. Julie 27 Peltier. Harli 40 Pettier, laiura 38 Pence, Rebec, u Lynn .� Penu-k, Mary Kllen 189 Penich. Richard Allen 189 Penk, Renee 33 Pennanen. Dary 210 Penning Melissa 37 Penny. Robert 174 Penrod, Kliralieih 174 Peralta, Derman 91. 151 Perin. Mvkel Pam 20 Perkin . Karuyo 151 Pernslritter. Ray 174. 239 Perreault. I.ynelfr 27 Perry. Steve 91. 225 Perry. Stuart 91 Pervm. Cynthia Ann 174 Pesik, Kenneth 151 Pwntark. Tanya 18 Petermann, Timothy 217 Peter . Amy 230 Peter , Amy Sharon 161 Peter . Jamie Lynn 151 Peter . Theodore 208 Petersen. Dan 37. 87. I Hi Peter mayer. Brenda 48 Peterson, Beth 222 Peterson, Bob 70, 87 Peterson. Dwayne 220 Peterson. Dreg lit Peterson. Holly 89 Peterson. Ingrid Ann 151 Peterson. Jan 231 Peterson. Jan Marie 174 Peterson. Jill 18 Peterson. Karen 31. 239 Peterson. Kim Marie 174 Peterson, I.aura 33 Peterson, Mama Evon 189 Peterson, Mary I 74. 229 Peterson. Scott 174, 238 Peterson. Tim 28 Peterson. Tom JO Petra. Thomas James 190 Petricka. I une 37 Pet roll. Paul 37 PetriMkr. Mary 48 Petl. Karin 229 Pettis. Rachel 39 PeUke. Arov 40 Pfaft. Diane 228 Pfanku. Jeni er 231 Pfeiffer. Bruin .tr� Pfeil. Jim 36 Phillips. Jane 226 Phillips, -fane Kllen 151 Pickett. Kelly 251 Pickett. Nancy 227 Pickhardt, Christopher 152 Pu khardt, Sarah 174 Picton, Natalie 198 Piele. Jeannine 27 Pieper. Diane 40 Pierce. Chad 20 Pierce. Jon 20 Pierce. Kelly Ann 198 Pierce. Whitney 18, 229 Qua.vlc, Calvin 300 Quells. Travis 74 Querul. Marie Anne 152 (ju incite. Ben 27 Pilgrim, Denean 10 Ping. Tai lame 207 Pinler. Brian .lame 174 Piotrowski. Janice 152. 229. 251 Piper. Jennie 229 Piles. Lutz 20. 235 Pitt, Diane Rene 190 PiUl, Brad 19 Pivonka. Kristine 174 I'lahmer, Stephanie SSI Plakut. Julie 40 Plarukv. Karen 17 Plane . Craig 81 Plesac. John 37 Plesac, Mark 91 Piet, I-sura 46 (Meus, Jason 950 Ploof, Krt 45 Pticemich, Sam 32 Podhola. Shelli 40 Pohlnian, Anne 46 Poirier. John 152. 236 Paitzsch, Manfred 209 Pojha. Kathv 39 Polenx. Scott 239 PoUctliu. Andrea 190 Puncek. Cindy 38 Pond. Ixe 37 PonSck. David 214 Poole, Steve 70 Pope, Dan 22 Popovitch. Paula 38 Porter. Willy 128. 250 PoMelt. Michelle 152 Post, John 28 Pol ter. Joe 20 Potter. Nancy 03 Potvin, Garrett 29 Poulos. Jennifer Kay 162 Pouller. Kric 28 Powell. James 37. 152. 330 Powers. Dave 28 Praabrr, Mike 101 Pregler. Keri 111 Prei. Michelle 174. 229. £16 Preminger, -lanet 198 Prenuchak. Philip 174 Preps tar. Melissa 21 Prrstrud, Peggy 174. 225 Price. Cynthia 229 Prichard. Jeff 36 Prirkett, Jim 36 Prielie. Marc 24 Priest. Jerene 19 Prince. Kathy 190 Prince. Victoria 240 Print, Kim 38 Prised. Tony 64. 74 Pritchett. K. Milo 220 Pritzrl, l.i� a 23 Proctor, David 218 Proctor, Dale 203 Proctor. Kathryn 215 Proietti, Demid 218 Proictli, Pamela 218 Pmpsoo. Wendy 152. 222 Proulx, John 28 Provost. Robin 39. 73 Pros Pamela Kay 152 Pufahl, Dawn Mane 152 Pugh.Jennv 18 Pukall. Lisa 38 Pulido. Fernando £11. £19 Puls. Mark 92 Pulver, Norbert John 174 Quaaa. Michele 22 Quaderer. Janet 214 Quel. Tammy 230 Quail. Tammy 162. 226 Raasch. Kelly £3 Kaddiffe. Tom 76. 222 Rademacher. Polly 38 Radeinaker, Jim 36 Itadernaker, Karen 38 Kadermacher, Margaret 193 Radke, Linda 46 Kadmacher, Dianne IS Radtke. Anthony 239 Raetr. Jacquc 17 Kogan. Jan 33. 95 Kahn. Jo 103 Rahn. Joleen £1 Raid. 'Hit 203 Raisbeck. Kerry 18 Kaiten. Lucy 40 Rakic. Stacey 45 Ram lierg, DrAnn 198, 235 Kambrrg, Peter 207 Rambo, Scot 92 Rarnharter, Sue 46. 235 Katnlow, Thomas Allieri 152 Ramsay. Ross 250 Ramsdell. Christine 38 Kanaldi, Paolo 214 Ham uurt. Dave 32 Rank!. C.ail 27 Itansier. Cliff 230 Kaiiacke, Mary Agnes 192 Rasimus. Kerri 37 Rasmus. Kerri 235 Ra� mus� rn. Debbie 26 KaMnumen. Julie 16 Rasmussen. Sharon 174 Rathjen. Julie 38 Kathsack, Sonya 190 Rav. Jennifer 18 Kay. Michael 152 Reagan. Sean 231, 288 Reardon. Amy 39 Reber . Scott 32 Recknrd. William 174 Redrpenning. Peggy 182. 230 Kedwine. Melissa 2719 Reed. Bernard 174. 239 Reed. Jennifer 21 Reed. Lori 91 Reed. Sally 39 Reeve . Patricia 152 Regez, Angela Marie 174 Kehbein, Colleen 226. 230 Rehberg. Dlenn 240 Reich. Keri 239. 240 Reichard. Dean 174 Keichl. Pamela 190. 251 Reid. Bryan 20 Keinder . Mike 36 Keinrke, l.ma 152. 235 Reinhardt, Carmen 23 Keische. Cathy 33 Reit her. Gary 28, 81 Retherford-Stickler. Kristine 206 Kettler. Kim 239 Ketxer. Blake 23 Ketzer, Dawn Marie 152 Reuter. Amy 37 Rex. Kathy 17. 235 Reynolds. Knstine 17. 206 Rhode . Caleb Joel 190 Rhyner. Cindy 38 Ricaldi, Zuniga 152 Ricci. Doriannr 113, 194, 231. 288 Rice, I.ynn 69 Rice. Timothy 174 Richards, Anne 152 Richard . l.ma XI Richardson. Curt 174. 225 Richardson, Mnrv 39 Richter. Curt 28 Richter. Kim 16. 217 Richter, Imri 18 Richter. Pal 22 Rickert, Remy 91 Ridge, Alice 206 Ridley, Robyn :I8 Riedel, Mark Daniel 175 Riemer. Andrew -lav 176 Kigcrt. Franz 32 Rigerl, Dretchcn 712. 37 Kigg. Sheri 38 Riggs. Jay 200 Riley. Katie 33 Riley, I .aura Ann 175 Rineck, Randv 116 RingeUtetter. Mary 222 Rischavy. Thomas 162 Ritzke. Kristina 319, 110 Rivera, Normi 45 Roberta, Jody 41 Roberta, Tom 15, 1718. 175. 220 Robertson. Drain 96 Robertson, Greg 96 Rohrruon. Kristine 229 Roliertaon, Lisa 33 Robinson. Ramona 46 Robson. Darcy 41. 235 Kochel. Ann 31 Rodger. Kelly 222 Koekle. Kristine Jo 198 Roell, Jody 40 Roeller, Paul 96 Roemmich, Linette 46 Roess, Jennifer 33 Rogers, Dan 228 Rogers, Jodie 231 Rogvtad. Corinne 40 Rohde, Chris 23 Rohde. Keith 231 Rohrer. Joseph 204 Robin. Stephanie 45 Kolfing. Tim 76 Roll. Dave 37. 87 Roll. Marie 215 Holland. Alvin 214 Holland, laurel 110 Kullin, Kris Charles 175 Kntlmnnn. Julie 231 Roltmann. Julie Ann 175 Roma noski, Suzanne 162 Kiss, Marie 208 Root. Sherri l.vnn 190 R� we. Dave 231 K � e. Kris 17 Kosemeyer. Robin 19 Rosemeyer, Rodney 20 Rosewii-z, Brian 111, 152 Roaobck. Stephen 215 Ross. Michelle Lee 175 RoUaert. Kristin 40 Rottier, Karen 717 Rotter. Terry 219 Hi mm. Jenny 75, 229, 231 Rounds. Lisa 21 Rouse. Tom 204 Rowley. Craig 27 Roy. John 2711 Ruzinski. Dan 96 Koznvics. Becky 27 Kiibreeht, August Jos Rubick. Becky 46 Ruhisch, Jane Marie 190 Rubin. Tama 220 Rucker. Ron 30 Rud. Vicky Lynn 152 Ruder. Susan 37, 226 Rudolf. Jenny 229 Rudolph, Stephanie 23 Ruf. Rene,- 65. 72. 73 Rumpel. Jilloyn 41 Kumphol, I .rah Marie 175 Kundnll, James 203 Rundberg. lx-Ann 40 Rumiheim. Mike 236 Running. Todd 240 Busch, Jenny 19 Rush. Jenny 91 Rust, Julie I'M) Rust. Valerie $40 Ruth. Russel I. wrll 175 kurrk. Paula Ryan, Jrff 74 Ryan. Juil Brennan 152 Ryan. P(ff ' 38 Kvmarz. .Iran $31 Rynder . Andrea 17 Ry-nning. Cindy 76 Saan. Tracy 16 Sahr, dayle $16 SaiUtad. Rob 36 Saito, Reiki. 41 Sakata. Tnmoko 15, I$7 Sakry. Beth 239 Salazar. Ronald $0. 153 Salerno. Suzanne 31 Sail. Amy 40 Sal I is. Jennifer 17 Sampson. Karin 306 Sampson, W Robert $06 Samuel . Ijiura 40 Sanchez. I.upita 26 Sand. Elizabeth 15.1 Sandberg. Kerry 45 Sander. Jame 15% $36 S.imlerl.iiit, Alan 153 Sander . Kilward 176 Sandoval, Fernando 36, 336 Saiitangrlo. Maria 16 Santltuyl, Bale 236 Santoro, Jennifer 3SI Sass. Carolyn 176 Snterdalrn. Scott 176 Snther. Jeffrey 159 Sather, Jon 23 Sat her. Kristin Marie 159 Sather. Wendy 45 Salter, Beth Renee 176 Satter. (Jail 231 Satz. Ronald $0$ Sauer. Tracy 36 Sounder . Keith 214 Sa tinge. David 27 divide . Katharyn 206 Scabo, Lc-Im1 153. 3H5 Scanlan. Joaie 41 Scanlun. Tereaa 46 Scanlan, Tim Mi Scereru, Lisa 33 Schnlier. Richard John 15) Srhalio. Rick 31 Schochel. Dawn 176 Schacht, Aaron 61 Schaefer, Cathy 225 Schaefer, i.ytie 18 Schaf, Patricia Lvnn 151 Schat, Truh 235, 240 Schafer. Donna 17 Schafer, fSdward Jon 176 Srhaffner, Homy 46 Schalow. Jill 39 Schalow, Wendy 15% 240 Schar«trom. Anita 36 Schaub. Sandy 153. 235 Scheihe. Melinda 198 Schelin. Lynne 40 Schriling, Sheri 27 ScherT, Robin 46 Scheuermann. Jill 21 Schirfelbein. Hethanie 176 Srhiefellirin. Dawn 153 Schiefrlbein, dalen 81 Schirfelbein, Kimberly 37 Schlllak, John 214 Schillinger. Jeff 81 Schimke, Milton 215 Schirpke. John 111 Schtsscl. Terry 81 Srhjonrman, Kim 176.331 Sehlattman. Ron 205 229 Schlei . Jill Beth 153 Schle er. Michele 46 Schliem. Troy 225 SchmalinK. Brent 176 Schmaii'ki. Stephanie 40 Schmechei. Stew 333, 335 Schmeling. Jennifer .18 Schmid, Peter 176 Schmidt. Debbie 38, 40 Schmidt, Julie 190 Schmidt. Karl 331, 250 Schmidt, Ken 208 Schmidt. Kristin £19 Schmidt, lain 23 Schmidt. Ratten Ann 190 Schmitt, Rick 23 Schmidt, Stephanie 21 Schmidt, Susan 45. 329 Schnng, Amy Ann 190 Schmitt, Nob 215 316 Sc hmiu. Doug 190 Schnack. Larry 302 Srhnack, Tami 41. 235 Schneider, Amy 18 Schneider. Darlene 18 Schneider, dregg 153 Schneider. Kari 18 Schneider. Sherry 230 Schneider. Stacey 2.1 St hndl. Gary Kidon 153 Schnitxlrr. Beth 18 Schoen, Carl 214 Schoenfeld. Maxwell 210 Sch.a-nthaler, Robin 31 Sdwepp. Judy 153. 240 Sohoeitle. Juli 40 Schoettle. Roberta 190 Scholten. Jarne 154 School mer. Lee An 37 Schommer, Mdiw 45 Schoob. Sandra Lynn 176 Schuttlar. Joe 28 Schram. Mark John 154 Schrank. Jamie 17 Schraufnagel, Steve 23 Schrivner, Michael 154 Schroeder, Becky 41 Schroeder. Brian 229 Schroeder. Jayne 38 Schroeder. John 30, 235 Schroeder. Nancy 154 Schroder. Scott 30 Schroeder. J ammy 251 Schroeder. Tracy 23 Schrocpfcr. Gerald 176 Scftrocr, Kari 38 Schuchman, Jnmir 23 Schudv. Dandle 154 Schuctz. Ann 17 Scltuh. Ken 23 Schuler. Sandra 204 Schuller. Kelly 87. 176. 226 Schulncr, Wanda 210 Schultz. Dave 33. 70. 119 Schultz, Frederick 217 Schultz, Jeff 231 Schultz. Jerr ‘ 28 Schultz. John 20 Schultz. Julie 16 Schultz. Koreen 16 Schultz. Mark W Schultz. Mr. John 69, 70 Schultz. Stacey 32 Schultz. Stacy 38 Schulze. Michelle .19 Schumacher. Amy 16 Schumacher. Sandra 217 Sebum-man. Bill 36 Sc hurt . Jeff 20 Schwab. Anne 69 Schwatie. Jue 81 Schwnrk, Robin Marie 190 Sehwarxkoph, Kir ten 27. tin Schwtdrsky. Dan 26, 235 Schweitzer. Maria 46 Schwensohn, Jeri 46 Schwerin. Paula 230 Scott, Jeff 30 Scott, Jiin 70. 231 Scott. Keith 27 Scott. Pat 219 Scott. Robert 76’. 217 Scott, Stunner 217 Serivner. Mike 239 Seel. Jim 217 Seashore, Chris 222 Seelow. Thomas 203 Seely, Terry 90 Seffingn. Troy Dean 176 Segura. Olman 154 Sribel. Janelle 23 Seidl. Melissa 251 Seifert. Sandy 37 Seiler. IJ«a .� Seiler. Lynn 16 Seitz. Jan 94. 95. 154. 236. 240 Selin. J. Roger 203. 231 Salinger. Jon Paul 176 Sellung. Krictie 19 Seitzoer, Tammv 45 Selz. Anne Marie 190 Semanko, Annila 40 Sendelhoch. Carla 198 Serwe. Anne 40 Seaing. Barbara 198 Seth. Nikki 229 Severson. Devin 176, 225 Severson. l-aurie 38 Severson, Marcia 46 Sevenoa. Tracy 110 Seymour. Linda 40 Seycer, ‘hristinc 154 Shafer. Anders 203 Shanholtxer, Dennis 203 Sharer, Janet law 198 Sharkey. Kim 225 Sharp. Su� an 23, 154 Shawhan. Bruce 37. 235 Shrggrhy. Pam 41 Shelton. Sean Daniel 190 Shelton, Trinn 37 Sherlinskl. Mike 20 Shern. Dana 40 Shibitski. Kelly 84 Shield . I .auric 176, 225 Shiffer, Kevin 36. 154. 235 Shiffer, Kri� 33 Shiojitna. Yumi 17 Shipley. Lisa 38 Shohoney, Steve 28 Shomtierg. Curtis 30 Short. Eileen 31. 235 Shot I iff. Tammy Lynn 190 Shubal, Wendy 231 Shuhat, Wendy Izmj 176 Shudy. Dauellr 130 Shutter, Tracey Lynne 198 Sihher , Lisa Ann 176 Siegesmund, Carolyn 176. Siekierrynski. Kay 176 Sievert. Kn� 45 Siffrrs, Lina 230 Sigter, Kelly 40 Sikora. Chris 239 Siler, Ron 20 Sitne. Kathleen Wise 190 Simon. ! annr 229 Simon. Sharon 73 Simunar. Tracy 18 Simons, Tony 19 Simonsen. Jim 217 Simonson. Kris 69 Simonson. Penny 176, 225 Sinitaki, Sean H. 130 Sinoneau. Barb 229 Sink. Kelly 23 Sipre , Morton 216 Sipre . Sylvia 218 Sipret, Julie 230 Sirovatlui, Kathy 27 Skaar. Rochelle 190 Skalecki, Denise 230 Skall. Terrance Alan 176 Skarphol, Kelly 235 Skenaski. Shannon 38 Skerhutt, Steve 32 Skirrka. Barb 46 Skifstad, Roger 190 Skoug, Jill 27 Skrivseth. Marilyn 95, 217 Skrrpvrk, Cindv 137 Slaby, Jeffrey Allen 198 Sieger, Dawn 84 S let ten. Amy 40. Ill Slinde. Lisa 225 Sliver. Pamela Marie 198 Slomkcr. Sheri 46 Slolty, Tammy 21 Sluzinaki. I .aura 155 Small, Eric 28 Small. C.rrg 240 Smet. Bob 32 Smethells. Bill 217 Smiley. Jody 228 Smith. Amy 17 Smith. Cart 176 Smith. Chris 40 Smith. Debra 37 Smith. Edwin 215 Smith. James 211 Smith. Janel 18 Smith. Jean 21 Smith, Jenny 21 Smith. Laurie Ann 190 Smith. Marshall 206 Smith. Nathan Larry 177 Smith. Pat 26 Smith. Sara Jo 190 Smith. Shelley 45 Smith. Sherri 229 Smith. Tom 32 Smit , Cheryl Mane 190 Smith. Craig 20 Smiu. Eric 29 Smit . Jenny 23 Simla. Jessica 239 Smit . Jessica Marie 177 Smit . Jim 96 Smolen. Mark 19 Smoot. Kenneth 218 Smudden. Birdell 204 Smyth. John 143 Snider. Vicki 220 Snook. Mike 155, 222 Snow. Sheila 18 Snustad. Peter 29 Snyder. Holly 73 Snyder. James 177. 2. 9 Snyder. Richard $14 Soitock. Sara 46 Sur ka. Shellv 17 Soja. Holly 15.5. 2:46 Soley, Tim 81 Solomon. Suzy 229 Solon, Kara 46 SoUrud. Gregory 155 SoUrud, Tricia 41, 46 8oitheta, Cheryl 235 Solyntjes. Lynn 31 Solynlje . Nancy 45 Sommer. Kevin 26, 236 Somme rfrld, Valerie 17 Somsen. Joan Marie 191 Sonsalla. dreg 81 Sonsalla. Sandi 10. 229 Sonsalla. Shari 10. 229 Sorensen. Dale 27 Sorenson. Dana 38 Sorenson. Juanita 208 ScMithwnrth. Audrey 155 Spann. Sandy 38 Sparks. Amy 17 Speckhard. Thomas 155 Sperkhart. Judy 216 Speckien. Rick 87 Spence. Karyn 155, 235 Spengler. Heidi 18. Ill Sperl. Kirsten Lynn 191 Spielman. Sandra .19. 251 Spinks, Melissa 37 Spitzbrrgcr. Kari 231 Splinter. Tammy 7 Sprecher. Daren 23 Springer. Anthony 20 Springs ton. Jeff 206. 240 Sprise, Holly 240 Spude. Jennifer 32, 33 Srack. Randi 21 Sromek. Melodic Ann 191 St. Izzuis. Nadine 208 Stadler. Jon 20 Staehle. Kill 250 Stage. Susan Jean 199 Stahl. Kathy 219 Staiger. Jane 41. 191 Stair. Darin 155. 2:16. 240 Stalodi. Mark 20 Stamson, Liz 23 Slanco, Lynn Marie 155 Standiford. Scott 30 Stand i h. Jay £45 Stankewicz. dreg 225 Stankewicz. Lori 39 Stanley, Jonathon 205 Stapleton. Colleen 45 Statha . Jim 36. 96 Stathmann. Pat 28 Slatz. John 20. 92 Suitr. Mark 177. 231 Stair. Paul 20 Stave news, .lanern 155. 187. 199. 222. 288 Straug. Marc 29 Sleckel, Karen .13 Steczvnski. Suzette 177 Stern. Terr)- 231 Steeno. Paul 87 Steer , Brian 177. 281 Steffen. Kathy ‘U Steffen. Suaan 55 Steglich. Kelly .18 Stehle-Werner. Joan 215 Striding. Julie 46 Stetge. Kristin 31 Stein. Kris :18 Steinhach. Heidi 38 Steinbrenner, Jill 27 Steiner, Ann 22 Steiner. Liu 39 Steiner. Mirhael 205 Steiner. Sylvia 206 Sieinhuuer. Jeff 22 Steinke, Amy 39 Steinmetr. Cindv 38 Steinmetr. Elizabeth IS, 155, 222 Steinmetr. Liu 45 Steinmctz, Roxanne 46 Steinmetr. Sarah 191 Steinweg, Conrad 239 Stalling. Shelly 39 Stallmacber, Sara 46 Stelae. Jenny 45 Stencil, Brenda .1“ Stenicel. Kurt 30 Stepan, Troy 39 Stephen . William 155 Stertr. Delaiyd 214 Stemd. Heidi 23 Stettler. Kevin 231 Steven . Julie 33. 222 Steven . Kelly 18 Stevens, Rachel 18 Stibb. Brian 225 Stiemke. Sheri 191 Stiffen. Jill 271 Stiller. Shannon 33 Stillman. Steven 177 Stocklev. Julian Lynn 155 Stoddard. Jeffrey 191 Stoddard. Jennifer 191 Stoddart, Patrice 229 StuffdiU, Stephanie 235 Stoke . Stacey 33 StoUey. Judy 27 Stoltenbrrff, Scott 81 Stall . Beth 17 Slone. Cindy 240 Stone, Joseph I 77 Stone. Marffie 208 Stonekinff. Jeff 29 Stopiiel. Troy 28 Store, Cindy 33 Stony. Michelle 191 Strait. Sue 41, 2716 Stra borg. Amy 199 Stranburff. Laura 21 Strosman. Steve 28 Stroiumiin. Steve 231 Strauch. Oehhie 21 Strobe. Terry 222 StrebiR. Jill 38 Strehl. Ken 20 St re . Brian 81 Strever. Mandy 7 2. 37 Strobel. Mark 155, 240 Strom. Cory 20 Strum. Susan 216 Stromen. Teresa 225 Stroup. Janet 37 Strub. Kick 32 Strykowski. Mike 23 Strralka. Stephanie 177 Slacken . Jennifer 38 Stuczyruki. Holly XI Stueber. Amy 17 Stueber. IX rene 225. 236 Stuessy, Todd 155 Stun, Dawn 251 Style, Marffarrt 230 Soder. Soott 27 Suffiuui. Mnsakr. 127 Sumo. Bruce 16 Suit . Lucy Mae 191 Sullivan, Jennifer 192 Sullivan. Katie 18 Sullivan. Michael 192 Sulxer. Toro 155. 236 Sum) by. Klmer 218 Sundhy. Marilyn 208 Sunde. Jenny 84 Sunitani. Mauko 17 Sutter. Tina 93 Sutton. Robert 206 Svee. Connie ■ ) Sveum. Evan 81 Swada, Michelle 18 Swam, Marianne 192 Swanson. Heidi 192. 2719 Swanson, Holly Dianne 192 Swan «n. Michele 23. 46. 79 Swantun. Sara 24. 41 Swi dl erff. Michael 155 Sweeney, Sandra 215 Sweeney, Sarah 45 Sweeney, Shown 26 Sw eet man. Chri 27 Swenson, Carrie 236 Swenson, Kristin 225 Syed Hiian, Kuripah 177 Sylte. Jun 81 Syron, Craig Syverson, Linda 240 Syverson, Norma 205 Szafranski, Snra 38 Kzvrnnnski, Mary 236 Szymariski, Scott 155 Tim-hick. Tracy Ellen 192 Taddv. Jacqueline 33 Taft. Ken 7tt Taft. Ia i 216 Toi|iale, Sue 45 Tallafuss, Karen 38 lanaka, Yatuyuki 710 Tapani, Tami Jo 199 Tarhoi, Jamie 222 Tarnowski, Susan 215 Tarpey, Diane 229 Tat row, Michele 37 Tavares. Mary 61, 971. 1071. 192 Taylor, Barb 229 Tavlor. Bruce 208 Taylor. Dale 215. 2716 Taylor, Kellv Jean 192 Teasdale. Chuck 28 Teiseirn. Felipe 7(4 Ttllock, Wffoay 17 Trmpe tu, .lames 155. 229 Templen. Amy 45. 225 Terman. Run . 229 Terpatra. Kevin 2V Terpstra. Susan 37 Trrwilliger, Steven 203 Tini h, Heidi 16 Teska. Julie Ann 199 Teskr, Debbie 21 I halacker. Steven 156 Thame . Sara 17. 236 Theel, Christopher 2715 Thru. Belay 23 Thrring. Wendy IS Thevenin, Dominique 209 Thihault, Joe 96 Thiede. Roger 209 Thiel. Linda 177 'lltieme. Cirnly 18 Thiesen. Ron 231 Thill. Rick 177. 225 Thode. Jim 27 Thode. John 28, 155 Thomas. Amy 110 Thomas. Barbara Jeon 192 Thomas, Chri 26 ’1'hnmns, Lee 33 Thomas, Tracy 235 Thomley. Juline 37. 251 Thompson. Hen 208 Thompson, Glenn 211 Thompson. Jeff 222 Thompson. Sarah 46 Thompson, Stephanie IS Thompson. Terry 22. 226 Thomson, Cindy 33 Thorgerson. Tammy 17 Thorson. Becky Lynn 155 Thorson, Jeanne 231 Thorson. Jeanne Marie 77 Thumo. Betty 16 Thunder. Adrienne 45 Thurs. Tammy 139, 192. 239 Ticknor. Jocxpie 155 Tiffany. Ann Marie 192 Tiffany. Todd 27 9 Tiffer. Both 156. 236 Tilton. Tracy 231 Timm. Kevin Glen 177 Timm, Susan .lane 192 Tinker. John 210 Tlimly. Roger 219 Tobias, Jamie 31 Toebe . Linda 37. 2715 Tolly, l.rah 230 Toman. Lori 17 Toman, Susan Kay 177 Tomanv, Janet 156 Toman, Yoko 718 TomUnov irh, Joanne 156, 251 Tomlinson, Kimberly 45 Tomlinson. Robert 218 Tumsyek. Kenneth 177 Tonglharadol, Vajana 203 Tonne. Julie 88 Topel. Julie 110 Tophooven. Karin 192 Toroason, Timothy 177 Torno, Pamela Joy 177 Torrison, Ditto 20 Tutzke. Cathy Ann 193 Touhey. Mary 33 Tourdot. Amy 21 Toyota. Hiroyuki 156. .' V Tranehita. Greg 30 Traska. Wavne 231. 2716 Trench, Bart 27 Trencv. Blagoy 208 Trent. Jim 26 Trepish. Sheila 38 Trait in. Kri. 229 Treuenfel . Katv 17 Triob . Tina 39 Trimhell, James 156 Trimbcll, Jim 96 Tritg, Colleen Mane 156 Troemel. Sarah 236 Trofka, Cheryl ,'W Tronnes. John 26 Trow. Chris 38. 110 Trudeau. Jeanne 177 Tme, Patricia Anne 177 Tudjcn, Tami 45 Tupv. Mary 177 l urecek. Todd 156. 236 Turgcon. Christy 23 Turk. Joe 87. 96 Turnbull. Sean 33 Turner. Leeann 88 Turner. Lisa Renee 156 Turriff, Susan 95 Tuachen, Chris 46, 96 Tyjeski. Allison 177. 229 Tylicki. Cathv 17 L'ehytil. Barb 45 UemaUu. Megumi 17 Gerling. Carol 38 Ullman, Lynn Louise 199 Underwood. Mark 70 Undt . Paul 231 Cnke. Tom 19. 29. 231 I'nmacht. Linda 41 Iftech, Christine 23 I'tech, Myron 220. 236 I ’tpadel. Debbie 229 Utechig. Anne 208 Utlech, Anthony 30 Uttermark. Liu 110 Valiska, Brian 30 Valley. Rowe 177. 226 VunAcker. Kyle 231 VanAhhema. Dave 215 VanAhle, Alison 193 VanAmber, Dean 21. 78. 193 VunCamp. Paul 81 V'andsC'astle, Mark 156 Vandenberg, Kaminie 718 Vanderheidcn. Paul 205 Vundcrlindr, Janet 21 VanDrrl.inden. Mark 28 Vanderlaiop, Robb 28 Vandervelde, Cynthia 193 Vandcrwnlkrr. Judv 216 VanDyke. Beth S3 VanDvke. Beth Ann 193 VanEs . Cathv Lynn 193 Vang. Kageh 35. 210 Vniigen, Jay 28 Vanigan. Mark 335 VanNevel. Rob 226 VanNorman, Jimmy 156 VanKrmortel. Slrven 177 Van Veen. Th.uno 178 VanWvchen, Minnie 17. 229 Varner. Tom 28 Yarn ho, Beth 74 Vaughn, Locy 7(8, 193 Vavra. Ia� rri 156. 225 Volin. Todd 19 Venn. M Kegina 216 Venuta, Sarah 251 Verhagen, Sarah 22 Verhuist. Suaan Kaye 199 VerVoort, Liu 41 Vesper. Steve 712 Vetterkind. Rich 28 Vick. Annette 45 Vick. Lixa III Viertel. Anisu 19 V’ielh. David Roliert 178 Viken. Mike 716 Villa Allande, Alejandro 209 Villars. Craig 156 Vine. Kellv 31 Vines, leah I? Vinge, Jill 46 Vinger. Eric Allen 156 Viuer, Amy 36 Vitconda. Warren 156 4 Vlnhaki . Michrlle 156, 2X5, 288 Voeller, Greg SI Voels, Karvn l� ui e 156 Vogel. Suunnah 17 Viatcle. Susan 45 Vogrkr. Ingulf 209 Vogl. Amy Lynn 199 Voigt. Sharon 229 Volkman. Fred 28 Vollmar. Anne .17 Voltara. Amy 91 Volz. Ron 219 Vorpahl. Michael 193 Vosoeteig. Gregory 156 Votava, Amy 18 Vraltec. Nancy 216 Vrann. Julie Ann .V! Vromnn. Jeff 2l Vruwink. Michael 178 Vu. Trish 17 Vyvyan, Jim 26, 340 Index Index Index Index Index Wacberfua . Hridi 240 Warhholz. K«r� II.% ITU. m WachtWr, Dianr 1.16. 288 Waite. Dan 38 Wanner. Jennifer 19 Wanner. John 74 Wanner. Joslyn 45 Wanner. Kence 39. Of Wanner. Sue 21 Wahl. Patrick 19.1 Wait. Sarah 41 Walbeck, Dana 33 Walheck, Kurt 179 W'albrandt. Denne 4.% Waldmann. Gregory IM Walker, Anne-Marie 40 Walker, .lame 214 Walker. Jennie 231 Walker. Jenny 23 Walker. Lincoln 217 Walker. Michael 239 Walker, Scott Thumw 178 Walker. Tammy 4 1 Walker. Terri 231 W alkownki. N'ancv 38 Wallace. Chria 33 Walling. I.vnn 19.1 Walah. Katv 31 Walta. latura to Waller , lame. IM. 235 Wa rap Her. Becky 31 Wannen, Jeff 15. 22. 226 Ward. Tririe 110 W ard. Troy 96. 99, 217 WarUmki. Ronald 210 Warner. Richard 178. £ Warner. Shari 93 Warren. Doreen .17 Waminek. Carla -W Wariman. Connie 193 Warxyruki, Jackie 38 Washburn. Kip 27. 76 Wav� ink. Darwin 207 Water. Paul 74 Watrrworth. Scott 239 Watkins. Ed 81 Walton. Dave 184 Wnt.on. Kathleen 193 WnUot). Linda 236 Wataon. Mary 22 Walta, Mark .16 Wutzka. Carmen 41 W ut ka. Jimeph 176 Way. Andy 20 Weaver. David Lawrence 136 W ebb. Tracy 40 Weber. Amy 40 Wvbar. Helen W W eber. Jon 27 Weber. Jove 16 Weber. I-ana 710 Weber. Thereoa 191 Welnier. Laura 229 WuldkCak ttl Wedrrarier. Julie 17 Wed I. Bobbi 26 Weege. Dianne .« WVier, Karen 240 Weil. I) Wallace 203 Weil, Michael 204 Weiland. Sally Ann 176 Weiler, Jon 111 Weinberg, Chria Mary 176 W'einfurter. Chris 176 Weingartner, Heidi 231 Weinzierl. Beih 156 Wei . Paula 37 Weisenbeck. Scott 20 Wei , Michele 21 Welch. Anne 31 Welch. Karen 206 W elch. Kent 20 Weld. Richard 220 Weldon, Theodore 176 W eller. Brett 176. 202. 231 Well . David Edward 193 Well . Jennie 16 Well , Pat 23 Well . Sherry 233 Weller. Mike 29 Weltzin. Percy 176. 229 Wendinger. Tammy 46 Wendt. Patrick 240 Wend I land. Dan-El 40. 251 Wenner. James 202 Wenzel, Brenda 17 W'enrel. Cindy .'19 Wermund. Wendy Ann 179 Wermuth. David 91 Werner. Brenda .17 W erner. Cary 91 Werru. David John 193 Wertheimer, Shelly 23 W enroll. Mary Jo 39 Wenner, Sue 251 Went, Vicki 137. IS6. 222. 286 Wenterlund. Erik 235 We� ton, Anita 205 Wentpfahl. Jan 5, 156, 236 W cttntcin. Julie 231 Whitcomb. lo « 64 Whitehead. Bonnie 156 Whitehurst, Bob 36 W hitman. Gary 81 Whitrock. Tyler 20 W hitjott. Mi ey 17 Whitt. Sara 46 Whitwam. Wayne 67 Whyte. Brian Paul 178 Wibbels, Beth 41 Wichlitcz. Sandra 193 Wichman. Michelle .1.7 Wick. Marshall 214 Wick. Pattv 31 W,ed. Robb 225 Wirart. Ed 225 Wieland. Kellie AS. 69 Wirland. Sally 230 W iener. Joseph I at 178 Wiertiager, Tami 230 W'iertzema. Debra 193 Wiaae, Timothy 179 Winner, Delores 156. 239 WintMi, Michael 157 Wilcxek. Ron 30 Wilde, Lina Jayne 157 Wildenherg. Kathy 263. 286 Wfljtus, Randv 67 Wilhelm. KaUiy 41 W illvelmi. Amy 45 Willard. Kun 33 William . Amy 16 William , James 220 William . Tania 17 Willi . Ronald 210 Wiltkom. Bonnie 206 Wdlman. Shelly 40 WtllMin. Mark 251 Willnon. Robert 187 Wilann, Gloria 211 Wilton. Kara Lee 179 Wilson. Michael 203 Wilson. Michelle 236 Wihon. Shelly 239 Wimunc-Pearson. Barbara 215 Winburn. .lill 46 SVincentaen, Shelley 21 Windaur, Brian 96 Wingender. Chris 28, 81 Winger . Laura 36 W inkier. Brad 221. 223. 235 I Wmkler. Darren 2S9 Winter. Bruce 254) Winter. Carolyn 16 Winter. Thomas 179 Winter. Tom 231 Wintworth. Mark 235 Wirkus, Jackie 17 Wirte. Dawn 225 Wirth, Krm 39 Wirth. Lisa 39 Wise. Bill 27 YV'tske. Julie 46 Wintercill. Korri 38 Wittrntti. Murit 31 Witak, Tom 26 Witoimb. Lma 46 Witsuchek. Karen 84 Witt. Barry 225 Witt. Karen 216 Witt, Richard 214 WittAndrew 179 Wittman. Siuan 191 Wit truck. Darwin 204 Wleinske. Shelle 23 Wohlwend. Mi y 27 W’oiwode. Matt 28 W old. Richard 211 Woldt. Cindy lam 199 Wolf. Liz 222 Wolf. Mary 251 Wolf. Susan Ann 157 Wolf. Trri 37 Wolfarth. Donald 206 Wolfe. Annette 179 Wotfer. Dale 30 Wolfert, Wayne 206 Wolf rani, Julia 39 Woljicr . Wendy 739 Wnlper . Wendy Anne 199 Wolter. Chad 32 Wong. Kwok lou 157 Wood. Don 36 Wood. Martin 251 Woodard. Sander 36 Woodford. Kelly 157, 236 Woodford. Mike 81. 82 Woodruff, John 204 Wood . Elizabeth 220 Woodward, Karen 209 Woodzicka. Julie 17 Worden, Cynthia 193 Worthington. Polly 229 Wouter . Wendy I.vnn 179 Wozney. Steve 239 Wozney. Thomas 179 Wozney. Tim 32 Wozney. Tom 230 Wrigglmworth, Prank 92 Wright. Ann 17 Wright. Larry 36 Wrzonek-Manor. Ann 222 Wuensch. Michelle 16 Wujek. Kari 157. 222 W'ulff. Bryan 20 Wunderlich. Cheryl 33 Wurtingrr, Tami 179 Wii ow, Walter 210 Wydeven. Nicole 251 Wyngaard. Chria 230 Wvngiiard, Christine 179 Wypiuymki. Stephen 179 Xiong. Suryneihn 157 Yaeger. Aahley 46 Yaeoo. Katherine 38 Yakm. David 31 Yakeab, Mike 81. 82 Yang. Pa Der 35. 210 Yanagita. leruko 37 Yanisch. Mark 7.4.7 Yardley, Kri� 16 Yim. Sook-Sam 226 Yocea. Chria 203 Yockey, Karen Marie 193 Yocum, Julie 23 Yoda. Sayuri 226 Yokuynma. Lisa 18 Yong, Yer 16 Young, Ana 30. 236 Young. Brian 19 Young. Deborah I.vnn 157 Young, Dtaime Kay 179 Young, Ed 207 Young, Jerry 215 Young. Kim Marie 157 Young. Meli.« 193 Younghanz. Kerri 37 Youook. Kim 236 Ypma. Robin 179, £11 Yundak. Stephanie 251 Yusaof. Noreha 157 alawt, Sue Helen 179 Zaber. Richard 157 Zager. Eric 28 Zalewtki. Nancy 38 7aink. loin .77 Zarnolh. Norma Jeanne 157 Zamello. Bob 36 Zantrow, Ann 251 Zantrow. Jeff 30 Zauncr, l«ori 40 Zbylicki, Jane 23 Zellinger, Nancv 31, 157, 231 Zellinger, Shane lie 7 7 Zemkr. Randy 179 Zenk. Mart 77. 229 Zepecki. Elizalieth 193 Zerman, Kelly Marie 199 Zernicke. Scott 20 Zeutriua, Carl 79 ZevenlHTgen, Jon 179 Zich. Julie 230 Zick. Tara 40 Ziebrll. Sheryl Lynn 7.57 Zagler Don Ziafadori. Steve 20 Ziemlia. Tammy 45 Zimmer. Ralph 36 Zimmerman, Dawn 179 Zimmerman. Lora 46 Zimney. Michelle 27 Zoellner. Carrie 193 Zoll. I jta Ann 193 Zoroufy. Huey 29 Zuliert. Kim 251 Zuercher. Marcia 31, 235 Zwitter, Barb 23 Index Index Index Index Index Corinne Rags tad, Renee ('miner. Rhonda Cota, and l-auni Samuels. all of Oak Ridge Hall, dneuw the day , and year event And in the aftermath of a year in the Periscope office, the toll ha been taken b all—especially the photographer . For all you do. this bud' for you!? 2H4 INDEX I t � Sees Kn|H Let u take a final scope at Wisconsin's Moat Beautiful Campus — even after a snowfall. The University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. A FINAL SCOPE | 't As I write this closing letter from the asst. editor. 1 realize that it really is my closing letter. I have worked on the Periscope staff now for four years. Although there have l� een many trying time , the benefits far outweigh them. Working together to reach a common goal and achieving that goal has been the driving force behind the Periscope staff (besides the editor, of course!). I believe that not only good times have been had here, but also a great learning experience. I would like to thank all those who contributed to this and especially this year's staff. Without all of you this production would NOT be possible. A special thank you to the editor. Julie Pagel. is well deserved. This girl is not only “the boss, but also a good friend. Much of what she does goes unrecognized so 1 would like to acknowledge that she does work very hard and deserves a lot of credit for putting the Periscope out for publication. That about wraps up what the Periscope has meant to me. Good bye and flood luck to all of you. I will miss it all. • Janeen Slave ness ■ Assistant Editor Here I am for my final year as Periscope editor. Such an experience it’s been to work in this position — a LEARNING experience no less!! The 1987-88 staff is one of the best I’ve ever had. I would like to commend this group. They were fantastic and should be recog niied Section editors Holly Hirach, Beth Hagen. Dave Meekma, Ann Beebe, Michelle Vhalakia, Laurel Greenwood, and Kathy Wildenberg — you all performed valiantly. Some problems, but they're in the past and beat forgotten. Dave Ferris, my strength in times of need ... you picked a great successor in Diane Wachtler. (Good luck Diane!!) Lynn — well, have you did it?? Sorry, but that made my reg week!! Photo editors Do-rianne Ricci and Clint Binley. 1 can't thank you enough. Without photos there is no yearbook and this year's were great. Layout editor Vicki West — you are fantastic! You brought creativity and order where there was none before. lastly is Janeen — what can I say. My salvation who kept me in line!! Good luck to all. And th nks! - Julie Pagel - Editor-in-Chief CLOSING 2H5 4 1988 Thu group of student were found wipin' out the UWEC 1987 Homecoming scene. Hut these student take time out from scopin'to do some learning. When night falls. Water Street tyrcome the scopin' scene for many UWEC student . 286 CI.OSI.Nr, A member of The Innocent Men, Mikr Johnson, «ings hi part in the 1987 fall Stateamen concert Graduation ... the culmination of four (or five or aix) vwn of hard work. Now it'a time to scope out the “real world. COLOPHON Staff Writers: Ann Beebe, Clint Binley, Laurel Greenwood, Beth Hagen, Holly Hirsch, Dave Meekma, Julie Pagel, Janeen Staveness, Michelle Vhalakia. Kathy Wil-den berg Staff Photographers: Clint Binley, Mark Fosdal, Tami Gardner, Glenn Howard, Jay O'Connell. Sean Reagan. Dorianne Ricci, Nancy Zellinger Contributing Photographers: Associated Press. Ron Buckley, Media Development, Tim Petormann, Spectator Staff — Dave Joles, John Noltner Cover, Opening, Closing, and Division Copy and Design: Julie Pagel. Janeen Staveness, Vicki West Senior Portraits: Yearbook Associates Dorm Portraits: Ron Buckley Typography: Century type; division pages-72 pt; headlines-18. 30. 36 pt; all body copy, folio-10 pt; all caption copy-8 pt.; photo credits. folio tabs-6 pt Sections: Campus Events-30 pt; Sports-18 and 30 pt; Student Life-24 pt; Graduates-30 pt; Organizations Academics-30 pt; Current Events-24 and 30 pt Spot Color: Cover-Aqua 803, Process Red 100, Process Yellow 200, Silver 901, Black; Front Back Endsheet-Sunflower Yellow with Aqua 803; Opening-Aqua 803 and Process Red 100 Press Run: 1,200 Paper Stock: 80 lb. Double Coated Enamel, Mead Paper Company Endshoets: Sunflower Yellow Binding: Smyth-Sewn Cover: Plastic laminate Publisher: Walsworth Publishing Company, John Hawk Representative CLOSING 287 fffere’s lookin at you