University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - Horizon / Iris Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

1985-86 HORIZON Yearbook Staff EDITOR Cindy Margelofsky PHOTOGRAPHER Don Nordeng LAY OUT DESIGN Sherry O'Neil PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Terri Belanger ACCOUNTANT Lori Nowak GRAPHIC ARTIST ADVERTISING Jon Schackmuth ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Vic Saeger •HOTOGRAPHY ISTANTS Joe Luedtke Michelle Flatoff Steve Stevenoski John Lampereur ADVISOR Mr. Robert Busch PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Mr. Dennis Chapman cover dc ign by Jon Schackmuth Oops. I think we both missed H. Securiiy guards ensuring that everything is running smoothly I like to soak my (col after a hard day ai school.'' Watch out bdow! Baldwin residents doin' tome slanvnin'I Point to the Future was this year's Homecoming theme. Students were forced to think about what the UWSP campus would be like in the future and express their ideas in their overall theme during the week of festivities. Casino Night started out the week of events. South Hall walked away with the winner's title for this festivity. The five member teams spent a fun-filled night playing Craps. Black Jack. Roulette. Lucky 7, and Wheel of Fortune. Yd! Like Hell was won by Roach Hall, defeating last year's champs from Nelson Hall, who placed 2nd. The Decathelon included many exciting events: the chariot race, blind leading the blind, three-legged race, pie eating contest, water balloon toss and tug of war. The rain and cold didn't seem to bother the fired-up participants. Competition was tough, but Hansen Hall prevailed. South Hall claimed first place In the float contest with the theme Launching Our Futures” written across a huge rocket. Hansen Hall however accumulated the most points during the week and their King and Queen. John Wolter and Trisha Weiss, were crowned at half-time of the football game. Although the Pointers fought hard for a victory over the Whitewater Warhawks. they lost the game with a final score of 2S-24. WlB the real Dolly please step forward? 7 Two teams battle It out for the tug of war event. ENCORE ROOM An en!hufia tlc crowd enjoy Emo Philip . I With help from the audience. Emo Phillip kepi the crowd laughing. Tinc ilTper7orm o 1omccomingT5T UWSP'j own Cold Shot” perform . UWSP's Encore Room was the place to be to see great entertainment during 1985-86. Crowds were entertained by musicians. comedians and hypnotists, just to name a few. Most acts performed to full houses as UAB and RHA were able to provide the entertainment at an affordable price. Encore entertainment alway draw a crowd. Paul Young perform to a packed Quandt Fleldhou e. Many big names performed in Quandt Fieldhouse this year, thanks to the hard work of the University Activities Board. (UAB). The Happy Together Tour performed during Parent’s Weekend In the fall. The Statler Brothers and Paul Young also filled the fieldhouse during first semester. While Starship packed the gymnasium 2nd semester. The Statler Brother entertained al age . I Pad Young and (an tore Quandt Ftddhouse down. CONCERTS An awesome performance by the Statler Brothers. A good time was had by alll 12 � 3 WOMENS SPORTS MENS BASKETBALL 1986 WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES UWSP INDUCTEES Laura Adee Debra Aeby Jean Anderson John Baltich Mary Biesbier Mary Benepe Timothy Blotz Debra Boehmer Theresa Boehnlein Michael Bryan Sue Ellen Burns Derek Carlson Lisa Christenson Sherry Daniels Joanne Davis Jennifer Dickens Daniel Dietrich Kristine Flink David Geissler Susan Hammes Jennifer Harris Bonnie Helbach Martha Helmick Susan Higgins Nancy Irving Scott Klein Sheila Koca Kevin Kohlbech Raymond Koong Mary Kramer Lionel R. Krupnow Beth Kruse James Lindholm Lori Losey Mark Ludorf John Loomans Mary Mader Thomas Moore Nancy Neitman Eliza Omar Paul Pendergast Mark Phillippii Paul Piotrowski Christine Peurling Kay Roblee Karen Schilling Sonia Schraufnagel Julie Skierka Tami Smith Jame Strohfeldt Mari Diane Strombon Lisa Thiel Todd Thompson Tim Vanden Heuvel Michael Vonck Richard Watson Mary Therese Wolf Cijdy Woodward Diane Zimmer 16 NANCY KAY AlPtRION 81CKV AM8ROSUS CONSIANCI lit AMHIRPI IAONA PI OKI POKTACt RUSIMSS ADVUMSTRATION KtCHOlOO) IARIV CmPMOOO IDUCATION JllllAll AlAPtN MAIAYSTA ICONOMlCS KARl ) AfHB MARMRRIP COMMUNICATIONS KtllH ANWRSON VAIUIAM A. ANMRSON TRNYST A AEI TIMOTHY P. A«NPI PAWN M AT Will SI OUCH TON WISCONSIN RAPIDS NW� «A lUXIMBURO W AUKISHA BUSIMSS APMIMSIRATION RICH 00 Y (DUCATION PAOK SCKNCt INVRONMINIA1 IDUCATION MONK A K AUMANN MOHAMMAD MAMSAN AWANOSUPA1N KAISOM ABP KOI TAMARA I RAAPt JAM! S BACON AITOONA MAIATSIA MAIACCA MALAYSIA ORHN BAY PASS. 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WAUKISHA RtSOURCI SlANAGtSUM PAVRY N VIOU1II PORTAGI TAPIR SCR NCI AJUA M VA.'sXn JAMSVRIl RtSOURCI StANAGtMtNT BRITT TAMIS WAGMR MJN PR ASK COMSUWCATIONS ARP RAHIM U AMAR ACCOUNT MG BUSJNtSS IHBBI VIA1MTUN Nil NAM BUSMISS SI ARM UNO Bill) WATSON SHUUSSUKG I ORIS IRY ANTHONY P WIBIR Mil PATIR SCR NCI SUCHtllt tlllllK MAPISON COSISIUMC ations PIRRA A WtlGMUR S«NOV C N� l f AllS III SUNI ARY IP SPASRSM Ml SI I INOAR IH SIAMTOWOC PMVSICAI IDUCATION UK C WlYPT riSMTIGO III SUNT ARY I PIN'At ION TIMOTHY J VIMill STISTNS POINT COMMUTATIONS CRAIG VI M W MU INC ASHIANP MS TORY PAWN WIIMMNG WAUPACA PSYCMOl OGV SHIRRY IYNN WlSl PI PIRl WUPIRI INGIISH JO ANN U r NB U vAI PHHPS WRWRI BOtOGY 0 i M WOt HR JAMSVIlt RUSINISS COMMUNICATIONS SUSAN U WOt Ttt OSMAOSM HI Ml NT ARY tPUCAHON IIQN I WOOOS SitVI NS POINT SOCKXOGY AUU YtRANOSAY I Act I RTVtR HOMI IC HXJCAHON IIRRY I WROiSON VAtPIRS RUSINISS ADMINISTRATION IIRRY WYSOCAI CUSIIR INTERIOR WSAiN SUI Y AROtIMI A JANtSVKU URBAN I OR) SIRS AAlHItiN 2AUIZKI PtWAUKH IVUTN MOOI VtOW WISI MAIAYSIA RUSINISS ADMINISTRATION IORI ANN HCK OCONOMOWOC RUSlMSS t'AUP ZIN2 RURUNGION ART JUDY flOtAOWSAI SHUNS POINT PSYCHOtOOY SHIRYI tYNN HUMAN T OMAHA W A III Ml NT ARY ICUCATION P AMI I A CURAWSA' SIIVINS POINT IASMION MIRCHANWSING CONVOCATION HORIZON 1986 Yearbooks are for remembering. I hope that this yearbook enables you to recall a multitude of happy memories. Whether you are reminded of big events in the life of the University such as the Fall convocation, commencement, the District 14 basketball championships, etc., or personal remembrances of special encounters with special friends, I trust that this book brings a smile and a brief interlude of thoughts of college life fully lived. Stevens Point, Wisconsin is a special place and the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point is a special institution. It is a happy mix of wonderful students and very good faculty and staff who, together, make marvelous things happen. Just why these people have all come together here at this time we will never know. But they have come ... and we are glad. May you be just as glad when you look at these pages 20, 40 or 60 years from now. Look read, and enjoy! Sincerely, Philip R. Marshall Chancellor UUJ p university ol Wisconsin Steven point • .tev.o pornt. April iS. 1906 HIGH US EOOCATIOS: THU AMERICAN VERSION Students at W-Stevens Point arc proof of a critical American paradox in higher education. Me bciiovc in giving virtually all those who desire a college education, the opportunity to get It (that is not the practice in roost Eurpeon countries). But we also believe that standards need to be set by the faculty, by the practicing professionals, by the workplace, by accrediting agencies. The dllexeat then is how does one reconcile access and quality? At Stevens Point, our answer is sieplei access to quality. Me don't have any probleo with structuring aspirations to the highest levels, but wo do feel strongly that the access to those higher levels of achievement should, at this university and in this country, not be constricted or compromised. Except for Native Aooricans who were the only original inhabitats, this country is built up exclusively of outsiders. Ellis Island, a processing center in .Vow fork City's hub. is not Just a place, but a metaphor of comprehensive access to a country unique in the history of civilization. That model is good enough for us at Stevens Point, and best of all you ace the ones who affirm our coemitnent to access to quality. 2 Irving H. Buchan Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs omee et Yke CAaneemar ■ Acedvnk ABawt If IS) 3 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS ROW It John Anderson. Karen Engelhard. Helen Godfrey. Peggy Szcztyko ROW 2t Michael Bri on. Leonard Gibb. Holly Bembenek. Wiliam LeGrande CAMPUS INFORMATION CENTER STAFF ROW I. (left lo right) Lori KoeBcr. Chri langenfeld. Chris Figer. John Downing. Michelle Patoka. Dee Wetzel. Mark Weber. Connie Mazna. ROW X (left to right) Kirk Carlson. Cathy Podvin. Jean Timmons. Lisa Christenson. Litzi Schoff. Dana Fritz. Barb Piatt ROW h (left to right) Mark Farnsworth. Deb Landon. Steve Gulan 46 LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER ROW I. (left to right) Keith Lea. Carole Van Horn. Betty David on. Betty Hafemann. Linda Amrhein. Ruth Steffen. Alice Randlett ROW 2. Maija Stumbris. Sybil Strupp. Barb Paul. Kathy Hal� ey. Kathy Wrycza. Kate Anderron. Jeanne Witte. Vernice Arndt. Jean Singh. Mary Lou Smith. Jim Belz. ROW 3: Jame Schurter. Allen Barrow . Coleen Berger. Sue Equitz. Donna Carpenter. Marg Whalen. Marianne NeUe . John Gllle by. Christine Neidlein. Jack Sachtjen. Fred Buehler. John Walter 47 FRIDAYS The matching couple dresses up for the Homecoming dance. A friendly game of football on a Friday afternoon. Homecoming King and Queen. John and Trisha enjoying the sounds of Dan Seals. STAFF JON SCHACKMUTH Graphic Designer LORI NOWAK Accountant TERI BELANGER Production Assistant CINDY MARGELOFSKY Editor SHERRY O'NEIL Lay Out—Design DON NORDENG Photographer JON SCHACKMUTH—GRAPHIC DESIGNER Jon. a Junior at UWSP in 1987 will be returning to the Horizon as the graphic designer. He is the designer of this year’s cover. LORI NOWAK—ACCOUNTANT Lori graduated with a degree in Managerial Accounting in May. 1986. She worked very hard to keep us within our budget. so TERI BELANGER—PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Teri, who is a senior at UWSP in 1987. will be remaining on the Horizon staff as production assistant next year, she kept us organized throughout the year. CINDY MARGELOFSKY—EDITOR Cindy will be a Junior at UWSP in 1987 and is leaving the staff to take an R.A. position. She was responsible for dealing with contracts and also assisted in the layout of the book. 5t SHERRY O'NEIL—LAYOUT-DESIGN Sherry graduated in May. 1986 with a degree in Business Administration. She worked with book layouts and formats and designs. DON NORDENG—PHOTOGRAPHER Don, who will be a Senior at UWSP in 1987, was responsible for most of the photographs and also did his own developing and printing. Don will take over the reigns of the Editor position next year. 52 1986 was a year of transition for the Horizon Yearbook. With an entirely new staff, we took advantage of our freshness and decided to try out some new ideas. Some were smashing successes, some total failures, but through it all, we usually managed to land on our feet. A yearbook like this could not be constructed without the help of many people in addition to our staff. In order to portray life in the residence halls better, we asked the residence halls provide us with their own pictures and write about what went on during the year. We also had the help of organizations and faculty who provided us with information on their different groups, while the people in the sports information office assisted in our compiling of information about UWSP athletics. Our advisor. Bob Busch, always helped us out when we were in a bind, and also contributed some good ideas for the book's format. There were many others throughout the university who contributed in some way to the yearbook. In dedicating this book, we have chosen to dedicate it to everyone who has made a contribution of some sort to the 1985-86 Horizon Yearbook, especially to our friends and families who have supported us throughout the year in our efforts. I would also like to personally thank my family for all of the long hours they put in this summer helping me to meet the deadlines as they arose. Without the help of all of these people, the Horizon Yearbook could not exist. As many of this year's staff members are returning to the Horizon, next year, I wish them the best of luck in 1987. And we all would like to thank all of you for your support of the Horizon Yearbook. 53 RESIDENCE HALLS RHA— Residence Hall Association' Row h S. Benzmiller. M. Vick. R. Robbins. I. Jahnkc. M. Palnvleis Row 3 S. Stoller. H. Schueppel. P. Will. S. Helm. S. Monka. J. Sorgati. E. GuUixon Row 3: T. Kraak. T. Scheer. C. Volke. J. Andreska. T. Westphal. T. Jann. S. Sandilla Hyer Hall Exec Board: Troy Nellis. Randy Hartwig. Dominic Dedolph. Keith Bier. Andy Minkowti 54 Baldwin Hal Senate Row I: K. Holland. D. We tphal. I. OConnar. K. Carl. C. Volke. L. Staudinger Row 3. G. Ca per on. J. Waterman. A. Bene . N. Curly. S. Michlig. M. Canan. L. Wllmer. A. Keiy Row J. T. Cody. C. Boerst. D. Pele ke. T. Kerrten. J. Crook . J. Ramlow. J. Maine Nclton Hal Stall. Row I. Sarah Edmond . Dale Turner. JIB Fattbmder. Kriften Smith. Claire Schrauth Row J, Laura Beiibler. John Gerow. Randy Digmann. Suzanne Jordan. Scott Ander on 55 Roach Hall Exec. Board: BOTTOM: (left to right) Dave Koe ter. Leigh Torri on. Eric Gulixon. TOP. Laurie Harmon South Hall Row li G. Marvdw. G. Holme . L. linzmaier. S. Urban. T. Bone . J. Sveum. P. Bei bier. N. Flanagan. Row K. Dunton. T. Doth. AJ. Nnnow. D. Tormhak. S. Monka. D. Schulz. N. Irving Row 3. S. Hilgart. J. Schultenover. P. Mor . J. Thayer. J. Woznicki. E. Fi cher. R. Wiland. S. 0� en Row 4. J. Behrman. L. Boedeker. C. Clauer. J. Downing. D. Ander on. J. Beilfu . E. Grimm 50 Smith Hall Staff I Exec Board Row I: R. OI he ky. E. Chrllty. J. Rcichhoff. A. Bangtbcrg. D. Mocking Row 2. T. Weitphal. J. Rindfleiich. T. Weftphal. M. Siegfried. P. Henry. M. Butschcr. Row 3 M. Forcey. S. Erwin (director). C. Knutson. D. Meyer. J. Downing. J. McGuincss 1986 INDUCTEES NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY Joseph J. Andreska Patricia R. Beisbier Sara L. Hilgart Lawrence D. Igl Linda A. Jahnke Lori Linzmaier Cindy Volke Jessica O’Keefe Cindy Margelofsky Brian Hoare Mari Strombom Stephanie Monka Bill Czaja Jennifer Warmbold Margaret Burich Hall Council Leader of the Year Sara L. Hilgart Runners up Cindy Margelofsky Lawrence Igl Resident Volunteer of the Year Joseph J. Andreska Runners up Lori Linzmaier Cindy Volke l I 57 :RHA SNOW OLYMPICS THOMSON HALL 60 KNUTZEN HALL It' been a rough day . . Knutzen Hall's own Herb Knutzen Hall had a very active school year thanks to its’ involved residentsl First semester was highlighted by The Roommate Game ! Roommates found out how much (or little) they knew about each other and had fun in the process. Knutzen’s own Herb” made an appearance at Hall Council to encourage involvement and residents competed against each other in Wing Feud . Country-City Days brought the city slickers and country bumpkins out of the wood work to participate in country-city volleyball and wing decorating. I southwest won the competition and $50 for their efforts. Knutzen Hall also won the banner competition during Residence Hall Week. go ahead . . . make my day” 62 Look like TROUBLE Only three more wall to go . . . 63 BURROUGHS HALL 64 An exhilarating game of toccerl Heyl You woke me upl 65 Caught you goofing offll — WATSON HALL 66 67 4th floor fun with Todd. Todd, and Gerard Boxer Shorts party 68 Great outfits guys Homecoming—The after party. South Hall has been continuously active throughout the entire year. It started with Homecoming where South Hall took second overall. We were extremely proud of our float where we Launched our Future' with the space shuttle. The Hall Council Executive Board sponsored numerous activities including bonfires at Trapper John’s, picnics, a Christmas dinner with ALL the trimmings, airplane rides with our resident pilot—Keith Denton. H.O.P. parties and pizza parties. Individual floors also sponsored events such as a Boxer Shorts party. Assassin Games, and Trivia placing 48th with ‘Some People’s Kids'. South Hall also saw its 10th annual canoe trip. Along with all this fun we also had the opportunity to learn. Career Development with the Beaver. Relationships series. Halley’s Comet. Listening skills and Wellness programs are only a few of the educational happenings at South Hall. South Hall’s unique atmosphere of living with upper classmen is like living off campus, on campus. We take pride in our hall and enjoy our lifestyle here. 69 South Hall Homecoming Parade Patrol PRAY-SIMS HALL; 70 Who do you ihink you're fooling? 71 SMITH HALL Smith Hall ’85-’86. a year to remember. The year proved it would be a success just after we opened with our illustrious Mellon Fest. An event that ranges from wars with a rope to a chicken fight and a jello sucking contest. With our first event a huge success, we started settling in and grinding the stone of academics. Next came an infamous evening when one could screw your roommate by making a blind date for them. With the end of the semester rolling around we buckled down for finals, then enjoyed a fun-filled Christmas Break. With our anxious and eager return we found an All Hall Bourbon Street waiting in the basement which proved to be quite a night. But Smith also has its burnouts. The night of February 21st proved it with a disastrous fire which destroyed two rooms and left a whole wing homeless. Deciding to regroup, we had a Slave Auction and Wing Feud. Both were huge successes which only reminded us that nothing can bring us down except the coming of Finals Week. We managed to survive through that and returned home for a long needed vacation and to prepare for the adventures of Smith Hall '86-’87. ROACH HALL Watch out fellas! A proud Roach Hall staff The latest Roach hairdo Hi Mom! 74 Roach beauties on Halloween. The Vice-Pres, getting in on the perm action! Roach Hall is extremely unique! No one can match the spirit we have for Roach. Hall Council dealt with issues and ideas for the normal business, homecoming, snow Olympics, residence hall week and many of our programs like the Roach Bowl. The council couldn't do or be effective with any of these if it wasn't for the people who contributed like active wing reps. R.A.s and the other residents. The executive board of Laurie. Dave. Leigh, Paul. Ellie. and Eric did a super job of organizing meetings, committees, and getting hall activities off the ground. We accomplished the many things we set out to do. One of our best activities was our Spirit Week! Each wing competed in six events throughout the week. The winner. 4 South, won a night at the Best Westernl It was a great time, just like the rest of the year. 75 Thotc were the day ' HYER HALL Hycr Hall went through a transition period this year, as it was the first year that Hyer was an all-male residence hall. The men of Hyer proved that they did not need females in their hall to motivate them, as they were very active in residence hall activities throughout the year. The wonder of winter in Wisconsin: no need for ice! I gucft it' Miller Time.” What a nice day for volleyball. I ’ lime for a siudy breakl 77 BALDWIN HALL 3 West beauties Baldwin Hall is famously known for its beautiful beach. During the tanning season, you can see many Baldwinites out catching the rays.” Our beach is not only for tanning, though, but partying as well. And party we dot We started the year off on the right foot with a 50’s style sock hop. From there we danced our way through the seasons. During Halloween we partied with the quad—Steiner. Hansen and Neale. When the men were out hunting in the fall, the women got together to celebrate their freedom. The Deer Hunter’s Widows’ party was an all nighter and the female Baldwinites enjoyed a strip show” from a few of the men left behind. Christmas was celebrated in style at the U.C., with dress being semi-formal. The mistletoe was hung and candy canes were everywhere. The HOP was the scene for our Valentine’s Day Party. Cupid showed up and a few arrows were shot. Needless to say. it was very romantic. For St. Patrick's Day the Baldwinites wanted to do some serious partying and decided to celebrate in our own basement. Everyone toasted the Irish with green beer and munchies. To make the special holiday better, we sold carnations and cookies that could be given to the special people of Baldwin. Of course, the year would not be complete without a final Baldwin Beach Party. We also celebrated Robert Baldwin's birthday. The Bobby Baldwin Birthday Bash was at Bukolt Park. It was a blast and all the Baldwinites wished Bobby a happy birthdayl The past year has been very eventful for Baldwin Hall, but between parties there was still some time left for studying. Best of all. though, there was a lot of time to make friends. Friends that will never be forgotten. King and Queen. John and Amy 79 NEALE HALL Hungry?!??? 80 Neale Hall fashion how 81 The Prime” perform at Nerd Fe t HANSEN HALL 82 STEINER HALL 85 FALL SPORTS WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY Returning seven letterwinners from last season and two runners who lettered in previous years but didn’t compete last season, the Lady Pointers opened their season with much optimism. This experienced group of runners had some impressive early showings. Although no scores were kept at the Oshkosh Invitational on September 7th, the Lady Pointers appeared to dominate the field. The team continued to run well throughout the season and had some of their best races at the conference and regional meets. The Lady Pointers then advanced to the NCAA III National Meet in Atlanta, Georgia where they placed sixth, capping a great season. Individual honors went to Kris Hoel. Sheila Ricklefs. and Amy Cyr as they were named to the WWIAC All-Conference Team. Ricklefs and Hoel also earned All-American honors. MENS CROSS COUNTRY MEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY OPPONENT POINT WISC Quad Win Point Invitational 1st of S River Falls Invitational 1st of 8 Notre Dame Invitational 15th of 18 Eau Claire Invitational 5th of K) Carthage Invitational 3rd of 27 UW Eau Claire Win Conference 4th of 8 NCAA Regionals 4th of 27 The UWSP Men’s Cross-Country Team under coach Rick Witt had another successful season. The season started off great as the Pointers took first place at both the Point Invitational and the River Falls Invitational. The team ran well all season and finished fourth in the Wisconsin State University Conference and fourth out of 27 teams at the NCAA Regional Meet. Individual standouts on the team were seniors Don Reiter and Jim Kowalczyk and junior Arnie Schraeder. Schraeder did some outstanding running during the season, capturing seven first place finishes. including the five mile individual title at the conference meet. Both Schraeder and Reiter qualified for the national meet where Schraeder went on to place second. Reiter was named to the second team All-Conference, while Schraeder was named to the first team All-Conference. 89 OPPONENT POINT UW Green Bay Win UW Whitewater Win UW Stout Win UW La Crow Win UW La Crow Win UW Green Bay Win UW River falls Win UW la Crosse Win UW Lau Claire Win UW Oshkosh Win UW Superior Win UW River faUs Win UW Superior Win UW Oshkosh Win UW Whitewater Win UW PlatteviBe Win WWIAC Tournamenr UW Lau Claire Win UW Oshkosh Win UW Whitewater Win UW River Falls Win UW la Crosse loss WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Once again the Lady Pointers enjoyed a very successful season, finishing 21-1 in conference play and 31-8 against Division III opponents. With all six starters from last season’s 30-8 team returning, sights were set high before the 85-86 season began. The team was strong in many areas and proved throughout their season that they were serious about winning. The Lady Pointers had a conference record of 17-0 (44-13 overall) going into the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament. After winning their first four matches of the tournament they suffered their first conference loss being defeated by UW La Crosse. The loss was a definite disappointment for the Lady Pointers as it dropped them to second in the WWIAC behind La Crosse. After receiving national ranking through the entire season, the Lady Pointers were one of 24 teams selected for NCAA postseason play. Going in ranked Nth. they were eliminated in the opening round of the NCAA III National Tournament in a tough five game match by Calvin College. 90 FIELD HOCKEY The Point team play a mean offense. The UWSP Women's Field Hockey Team started their season seeking another conference championship. With many returning veterans from last year's team, which had a perfect 6-0 record in conference play, they had good reason to set their sights high. The 1985 season was another success story for the Lady Pointers as they ended up with an 18-3 record, going into the conference meet as the U seed. Although they came upon some tough games and took third in the WIM Conference, they received a bid to play in the NCAA regional tournament where they went on to take first place. A loss in the opening round of the NCAA III National Field Hockey Championships in Boston, MA brought more than just an end to the 1985 season. Due to lack of local competition, field hockey is being dropped from the UWSP athletic program. In their 30 year history the Lady Pointers accumulated a 329-89-33 record. Stevens Point look lo regain control. Down the field and to the goal WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY OPPONENT POINT Bemid|i Win University of North Dakota Win Carleton College Win University of Chicago Win Hope College Win Earlham College Win Kenyon College Win Grinned College Loss University of Chicago Win Carleton College Win UW Platteville Win University of Chicago Win Luther CoHcge Win UW Platteville Win UW Platteville Win Bemidji loss (OT) Carleton College Win Denison Win (OT) Bamidji Win Wittenberg University Win FOOTBALL Sounds like a good play to me Dave Geissler decides 10 run this one himself OPPONENT POINT College of St. Thomas Win Augustana College Win UW La Crosse Tie UM Morris Win UW Whitewater Loss UW Oshkosh Win UW Stout Win UW Superior Win UW Platteville Loss UW Eau Claire Win UW River Falls Win A victory dance? The 1985 Pointer Football Team definitely got off to a hot start. Not only did the Pointers score impressive victories over the College of St. Thomas and Augustana College, but they managed to do it in extremely warm weather. Effective conditioning seemed to play a significant role in these early games. If anyone left early during the game against LaCrosse they missed out on some exciting football action. The Pointers exploded for a school record of 32 points in just 4:32 in the fourth quarter to stun the Indians. Senior Dave Geissler passed for 240 yards in the fourth quarter, breaking the NCAA III passing yardage record in the process. Geissler got his name in the record books again three weeks later as his five touchdown passes against Oshkosh tied a school record. The Pointers went on to score 62 points during the game, setting a modern school record (since 1944). The 48-0 shutout of Superior saw the Angry Dog defense shine, as they had their best performance allowing only 116 total yards. The 91 degree temperatures of the early season were long gone by the time Eau Claire came to town. Instead the Pointers were faced with 24 degree temperatures and a snow-covered field, but it didn’t seem to bother them as they went on to easily defeat the Blugolds. This talented Pointer Football team closed its season in a big way by defeating WSUC champion River Falls. The 8-2-1 record compiled during the season was the school's best effort since the championship season of 1977. HI MOMII 93 WINTER SPORTS m ww Once again the UWSP Dogfish have completed a very successful swimming season under the leadership of head coach Lynn Red Blair. The Pointer swimming and diving crew concluded their season by placing 3rd in the conference meet and an impressive 7th in the NAIA national meet. Jeff Stepanski led the Dogfish this year by capturing two individual championships at the WSUC championships in the 50 and 100 yard freestyles. Stepanski copped off the season by winning the 50 yard freestyle for the second year in a row and placing 3rd in the 100 and 4th in the 300 yard freestyles as the NAIA national meet. Other All-Americans include seniors John Johnstone and John Rudeen and sophomores Brett Fish. Ken Brumbaugh. Andy Woyte. and Jeff Shaw. Most Valuable honors go to Jeff Stepanski while Andy Woyte claimed Most Improved for his performances in the breaststroke this year. Coach Blair has had one of the best recruiting years ever and is anticipating another fine year in the water. Copy by Brett Fish MEN’S SWIMMING Pam Steinbach contributes to a relay The 1985-86 Women's Swimming and Diving Squad, under head coach Carol Huetting. recorded its best performance in the school's history at the Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC) Relay Meet by finishing second and posting its first-ever championship relays yet this is only one aspect of the Angelfish’s very successful season. Every time they competed, these ladies proved just how talented they were and could be. The 85-86 season was the first that the squad was eligible to swim at the NAIA national meet and UWSP was represented by a large number of talented swimmers. WOMEN S SWIMMING AND DIVING Dawn doing the truck OPPONENT POINT Bathtub Relays 1st of A UW Eau Claire loss UW Oshkosh Win Conference Relays 2nd of $ UW Whitewater Win Rockford Invitational 1st of 10 UW La Crosse Win Coe College Invitational 1st of 6 UW River Falls Win UW Stout Win Conference Meet 2nd of $ Nationals 9th Coach Duane Groshek's 1985-86 squad of young wrestlers definitely showed that they are a team to be contended with. Good conditioning really appeared to pay off as nine of the squad's X) wrestlers placed in the Northern Open Wrestling Tournament at Northern Michigan University early in the season. This was only a start of what would prove to be a very successful season. The members of the squad made tremendous gains in their wrestling throughout the year with an end result of a solid 7-3 record. An individual standout on the team was Rich Harding, a sophomore who received All-American honors at the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament by placing sixth. Others members of the squad who competed at nationals were Ryan Burns, Jay Labecki, and John Noble. With such a talented young squad, it appears that the future will be bright for Point wrestling. OPPONENT POINT UW Eau Claire Win Augsburg Loss UW Green Bay Win UW Whitewater Loss WCTI Win Ripon College Win Carroll College Win UW Stout Win UW Oshkosh Win UW PlatteviKe loss 98 Who ays hockey itn'l rough??? Coming off a disappointing 400 season, nobody seemed to be looking to the 85-86 squad to be winning any titles, but this relatively young and inexperienced team (including 16 freshman and only four returning letterwinners) really seemed to pull things together under new full-time head coach Mark Mazzoleni. The team accomplished several exciting feats—leaving UW Superior with a victory for the first time in the history of the school's hockey program and also defeating UW River Falls for the first time in the school's history. The team finished their season with a 12-12-0 record, including a 9-3 mark in the WSUC. which was good for a share of the league title. They also tied a school record for most victories in a season with 12. Another reward for a super season came when Mazzoleni was named WSUC Coach of the Year. Senior Scott Kuberra finished out his hockey career as the all-time leading goal scorer in UWSP history with 37. ICE HOCKEY OPPONENT UW Superior UW Superior UW’ Eau Claire UW Eau Claire Mankato State Mankato State UW River Falls UW River Fall lake Forest lake Forest UW Superior St. Ola I St. OU( Bethel Mankato State Mankato State UW Eau Claire UW Eau Claire lake Forest lake Forest UW River FaM UW River FaNs UW Superior UW’ Superior SKI TEAM 1986 was a banner year for the UWSP Nordic ski team. In their second year, the cross-country skiers left an impressive mark on the Midwest racing scene. Numerous victories and high placings. especially by the top three skiers (Mike Zielke. John Spaude and Mark Koepke—the latter is also the advisor) who were seldom out of the top K) overall, was culminated by a fantastic showing at the American Berkebeiner in Hayward. More than 5.000 compete in the marathon and Point placed 3 skiers in the elite top 60! Other racers include: Jeff Shaw. Tom McComb. Joe Wawrzaszek. and Renee Fiat. 100 John $p.iu te. Mark Koepke. Mike Zielke. UWSP' lop kier . First year coach Linda Wunder can look back on the 1985-86 season with pride. The Lady Pointers compiled a 15-7 record on the season, finishing 12-4 in conference play. This is definitely a step in the right direction as the 15 victories this season are the most victories recorded by the Lady Pointers since the 1979-80 season. The squad had a heck of a season, as they didn't have any easy schedule. Included in the list of opponents were St. Norbert's (ranked third in NCAA III coming into the game) and Marquette University, a tough Division I opponent. The ladies held together and played well the whole season. Amy Gradecki, Karla Miller, and Sonja Sorenson were named as All-WWIAC selections and Sorenson was also named to the Great Lakes Region Kodak All-District Team. Not much flopped the Pomtcrf ihif season Another 2“ I or the lady Pointers WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT St. Mary's UW Eau Claire UW Platteville UW River Falls UW Stout Ml Tech UW Green Bay UW Superior UW Stout UW Parkside UW Eau Claire UW Oshkosh St. Norbert's UW la Crosse UW Platteville UW Whitewater UW la Crosse UW Superior UW River Falls UW Oshkosh Marquette UW Whitewater Stephen and Stephanie Pointer cheer on their team. First year head coach Jay Eck’s debut at UW Stevens Point was definitely a successful one. Though the Pointers got off to a slow 3-5 start, they came on to win 19 of their last 21 games. Highlights of the season include Tim Naegeli’s jump shot at the buzzer to defeat UW Eau Claire on the road and the game against UW River Falls in which the Pointers shot over 79% from the field in the first 20 minutes. Both school and state records fell in an 87-48 victory over UW Superior. The Pointers ended their season with a record of 22-7. earning their fifth consecutive WSUC championship. Individual honors go to several members of the 85-86 team. Tim Naegeli and Kirby Kulas were named to the first team AII-WSUC. while Jeff Olson and Craig Hawley received honorable mention. Naegeli was named NAIA District 14 Player of the Year and honorable mention NAIA All-American. Kulas was honored as an Academic All-American. Jay Eck was selected as Coach of the Year by both the WSUC and NAIA District 14. MEN’S BASKETBALL perform at Half lime. Ron Zeihen take a |ump shot. The Pointer men after the rebound MIN’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT UW Milwaukee $1. Thoma Aquina S. Ilinoif Murray State UW Stout UW Platteville Dubuque Texa Tech Doane College Kearney Slate Northern Michigan UW Parksidc UW Whitewater UW Superior UW River Fall UW Othko h UW Eau Claire UW La Cro e UW Stout UW 0 hko h UW Superior UW River Fall UW Eau Claire UW La Cro e UW Whitewater UW Platteville 13 SPRING SPORTS MEN’S BASEBALL The Pointer baseball team had 18 returning letter winners for the 1986 season. They made a strong showing in the WSUC conference. finishing in a second place tie with U.W. Whitewater. The Pointers ended at five games over .500. The team was led in hitting by Mike Ruechel and Chris Kohnle. Most valuable player honors were given to Mike Ruechel. most improved player honors to Paul Speth. and most impressive Freshman honors to Greg Dantoin. The Pointers will graduate 8 seniors. but still look to be a strong contender in the WSUC conference next season. WOMEN’S SOFTBALL The UWSP softball team finished their season with a record of 0-23. Coach Nancy Page attributed this losing season to inexperience. This years’ team had only five returners, only four of which were previous letter winners, the rest of the team was composed of thirteen first-year players. Although their record speaks for itself, it does not tell of the close games, or individual accomplishments of the team. The highpoint of the Pointers' season was their performance at the U.W. Whitewater invitational. Although they lost, they played what was most likely their best game of the season, against Aurora College. The prominent Aurora College is known for their softball expertise. This years' most valuable player honors went out to 1st baseman. Wendy Kreuger. The UWSP men’s tennis team had a very successful season. Coach David Nass was impressed with their fourth place finish in the WSUC conference. This finish was a significant improvement over last year’s 6th place. Their conference record of 11-4 was the best record for the men’s teams in over a decade. This years' team failed to produce any conference champions, however, several significant finishes were recorded at the conference meet. Second place finishes went to Doug Greenberg at number 4 singles, and also to the number 3 doubles team of Peter Benedict and Mike Bnones. Bill Diehl, the number I player recorded a third place finish in singles as well as doubles where he teamed up with Bryan Zowin. This years' most valuable player was Bryan Zowin. and most improved honors went out to Doug Greenberg. This years' team was made up of several first year players, and as a result will be returning for the 1987 season. • 07 The UWSP men's track and field team had successful seasons in both indoor and outdoor competition for the 1985-86 season. The Pointers finished both seasons in 2nd place in the WSUC conference. The Pointers had several returning competitors, including Arnie Schraeder. who placed 2nd at the National indoor meet. This years' team was without individual conference champions, but managed to have two men qualify for the National Meet. National qualifiers included Ric Perona and Arnie Schraeder. Both Schraeder and Perona were voted as the most valuable performers for the 1986 season. Coach Witt noted the successful performances of all his competitors and noted that many will be returning for next season. MEN’S TRACK The UWSP women's track team began the year with 22 performers, but the numbers eventually dwindled to 13 competitors. The women competed in both indoor and outdoor track events for the 1985-86 season. They finished their indoor season in 2nd place and their outdoor season in 4th place. This years’ team returned five national qualifiers, including NCAA division III national indoor high jump champ champion. Michelle Riede. Three women gained outdoor conference championships, these included Cathy Ausloos. Carlene Willkolm. and Michelle Riedi. These women also qualified for nationals. The MVP honors went out to Cathy Ausloos and Carlene Willkolm. WOMEN’S TRACK no e THE UNIVERSITY STORE STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS f £R'cN Rt Live Aid Farm Aid Country star. Willie Nelson organized one of the biggest concerts ever to help the nation’s struggling farmers. The 12-hour concert on September 21 was originally planned to be a country music event, but was changed when John Cougar MeUencamp and other rock stars joined the benefit. The concert which rocked the Memorial Stadium at the University of Illinois. attempted to raise 50 million dollars but equally as important, to make the American public aware of the tragic situations our farmers are faced with. Fifty-six artists performed for the benefit including: Willie Nelson. Kenny Rogers. Alabama, Billy Joel, Eddie Van Flalen. The Charlie Daniels Band, and Johnny Carson. Live Aid. a giant rock concert benefit to raise funds for African famine relief, took place on Saturday. July 13. 1985 at both the John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia and at London's Wembley Stadium. Performances by pop’s biggest names included Mick Jagger, Tina Turner. U2, Madonna, Sting, Four Tops. Billy Ocean. Judas Priest. Phil Collins, Robert Plant and many morel Telecasts gave phone numbers so viewers could pledge their contributions. Singer Lionel Richie announced that the project had raised 40 million. Bob Geldof, organizer of live aid”, said that most of the money raised will go to long-term aid aimed at the causes of famine, including money spent on health, education and on the promotion of more advanced agriculture procedures. Flands Across America Hands Across Point On Sunday, May 25. 1986 at 3 p.m. millions of people joined hands in an effort to bring food and shelter to America’s hungry and homeless. Hands Across America began with a 6-year old homeless girl in New York’s Battery Park, went through the District of Columbia and 16 states, and ended at Queen Mary’s dock in Long Beach. California. Although a few gaps occurred in the remote areas of Arizona and California, there were symbolic links such as banners with hand prints of hospitalized children. A National chorus of America the Beautiful. We are the World. and Hands Across America” was sung by everyone involved. Corporate sponsors bought miles of the route, while individuals paid from SK) to 35 depending on whether they got T-shirts or sunvisors. The event is expected to raise at least 50 million. On Thursday. May 22. 1986 at 4«00 p.m.. 4000 people from the Stevens Point area linked hands to form a human chain three miles long in an unforgetable event. Hands Across Point.” The effort, which was organized by CAP Services, the non-profit community action agency, had people lined up several blocks west of the Clark Street bridge to the Sunset Plaza in Park Ridge. Over 9XXX) plus thousands of canned goods were donated to the effort. Ninety percent of the donation will stay in Portage County, primarily for Operation Bootstrap—Stevens Point's local emergency food and shelter provider, while the other ten percent will go toward the national Hands Across America.” 113 BRATFEST TRIVIA UWSP 85-86 a '0V « t £ � � ' « V £ -A0 _ n -A 0 ° 'e ' v ■ UWSP Economics Professor. James E. Jensen, suffered a fatal heart attack late this winter, while walking near his home. Mr. Jensen had served in the Division of Business and Economics for the past 2$ years, and had at one time been head of the department. NEW WOMEN'S CAGE COACH NAMED Planning to build a good program this year and do some heavy recruiting for next season is the new head women's basketball coach. Linda Wunder. Formerly the JV coach at Brown Deer High School and women's basketball coach at the University of Illinois. Chicago. Wunder feels this will be year of rebuilding for the Lady Pioneers. 116 After 16 inches of snow fell in the Stevens Point area during a Thanksgiving weekend storm, classes were cancelled and the University was officially closed on Monday. December 3. This was due to the fact that road conditions state wide were extremely hazardous and also that most students had cleared-out for the long weekend. Other UW campuses were also closed. % % % Four UWSP students competed on March 8. 1986 in the Collegiate Bodybuilding Contest at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Judy Ziolkowski (front) was the winner of the Light Weight Novice. Open and Overall championship. Jon Keener (left) was the 3rd place winner in the novice Middle Weight competition. Rick Miller (right) was a light weight novice competitor. John Hintz (center) was the novice winner in the Heavy Weight division. 117 FUN DAYS What a serve! The spirit of Halloween is always strong among the UWSP students. Even though some students pack up their masks and road trip to Madison for the weekend, the remaining students more than make up for their absence. The atmosphere for this Halloween was eerie indeed.The pouring rain and the hw moon brought out gobblms. witches and other frightening ghouls for a night filed with al sorts of tricks and treats. Two very unscary witches having a good time. Harold Paukert, Forrest Scotty” McDonald, Don Johnston, Clarement Sonny” Redders and Reed Giordana were the five men inducted this fall into the UWSP Athletic Hall of Fame. Paukert, from Kohler, played football and was the starting fullback in 1927. McDonald was a basketball and football standout, he is from Plover. Johnston, Phoenix AZ, was the first to receive all-conference status in basketball. Redders from Summerville, SC was one of the top football players of the 60's. And Giordana, Kaukauna. claimed his fame in the 70s. gaining the most offense in Pointer history. This fall the Wisconsin State Senate passed a bill which would mandate the start of all two and four year campuses after Labor Day. Bill No. 413 (Post Labor Day Compromise) was passed by a vote of 25-8 in the Senate. The bill was requested by Wisconsin's tourism industry because they felt they were being deprived of their student workers during the busiest weekend of the season. % x D 130 HOMECOMING ’85 Casino Night Float Contest 1. South 1. South Hall 2. Steiner 2. Sigma Tau Gamma 3. University Centers 3. STAB (College of Natural Resources) 4. Pray-Sims 4. International Club 5. Watson 5. Non Traditional Students Yell Like Hell Banner Contest 1. Roach 1. Hansen 2. Nelson 2. Roach 3. Neale 3. South 4. Hansen 4. Non-Traditional Students 5. Hyer 5. Neal and Baldwon Decathlon The Great Race 1. Hansen 1. Pray-Sims 2. Hyer 2. Knutzen 3. Knutzen 3. Burroughs 4. Baldwin 4. Roach and South Halls 5. Steiner 5. Student Government Association 121 SEMESTER ABROAD Thanks to the fine Semester Abroad program offered at this University. UWSP students are given the opportunity to travel and study in many different countries throughout the world. Programs are offered in Spain. England. Germany. Greece and Australia. Students are given the opportunity to take classes abroad for UWSP credit as well as travel through much of Europe at a very affordable price. Off to another dayl 122 Good food and good beer—Just like home! Showing a little British spirit. I wonder which bag is Mine?? A student parks his bike outside the Hostel. 123 •prcul iKuWa to Aorptr 1 Itw Inirrnatwnii All� ir« OilKt lor � yppi .ng I hr ftvio� IOTH ANNUAL BRATFEST HUGE SUCCESS About 1.000 people converged on Bukolt Park on a sunny Tuesday afternoon In May for Sigma Tau Gamma's 10th Annual Bratfest. Under the slogan the eyes of the University are upon us . Bratfest was more mellow than it has been in the past, many attributing that fact to it being held in a weekday. After much opposition by University officials, council members and area residents. Bratfest planners were forced to meet some criteria before the event could even be held. Bob Booth. Sigma Tau Gamma President, and many others worked very hard to make this year's event successful and to carry out the tradition. POINTER RECOGNIZED The UWSP Campus Newspaper, The Pointer, was awarded First Place with Special Merit in a contest which was sponsored by the American Scholastic Press Association. Over 500 newspapers were entered in the contest. u STOP 21 becomes 21 NOW As of September 1,1986, the drinking age in Wisconsin will be officially raised to 21. After much hard work by UWSP's own group of Stop 21 supporters and lobbying by them and the Wisconsin Tavern League, the Wisconsin State Senate voted in June to raise the drinking age in order to curb boarder hopping and retain highway funds. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1986 It's a good time for the great taste of McDonald’s. 127 NORTH DIVISION STREET STEVENS POINT. WI 54481 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! We serve your favorite breakfasts, lunches, and dinners 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! 143 Division St. Ph. 341-5044 131 GREEKS TKE Lillie Sisier 1985-86 TKE SIGMA TAU GAMMA ROW l Bud Steiner (Advi or. Larry lukansavage. libby Clau ) (While Rose Oueen). Lance Tiny Goodman. William White ROW X Scoit Thomas. Jefl Birdsall. Bob Booth. Rob Kasdorf. John Kostclny. Rick Burncss (Advisor), Craig Wilson. Duane Deismger ROW }■. Jim Warnkey. Dan Grosskopf. Kurt Hartwig. Mohamad Farid Kahan. Scott West (Advisor) Sigma Tau Gamma Advisor, Oliver Bud” Steiner, was killed in a bicycle accident early this summer. Mr. Steiner was bicycling| [across Canada with Sigma Tau Gamma President, Robert Booth, when he was struck by a vehicle. Their bicycle trip was to raise money for a UWSP scholarship program. After the accident. Booth decided not to continue the trip alone. The two had raised aboutl $25,000 in pledges from people mostly in the| [Stevens Point area. It is with respect that the people of this University remember Mr. Steiner. ________ 133 I to R Kimberly Marshall. Melvin Rouse .: (Advisor). Rita Whitehead. Ginger Womack. Tolana Oay. Walter Grain, lisa Lieu. Casaundra McGrow. Adam Mata. Reshawn McKinley. Elizabeth Jauquet. Thomas Harris. S.T.A.R.—Students Together Achieving Results We the student body of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, in a collective effort, would enjoy the opportunity of developing a more meaningful relationship with the university and community members. It is our goal and intent to express our needs and aspirations in the most significant way. Through our needs and aspirations. S.T.A.R. was born. El Club Hispano Americano was formed in the fall of 1984 by some students who felt that Hispanic students should be more visible. Our goal is to enlighten students and communities about the Hispanic pride, philosophy and our way of life. Hispanic American Association 34 ROW I: Srav. Irene Rodriguez (Advisor). Jose Vanecas. Gonzales Sharlow. (pres.). Maria McAllen. Carlos Facundo. What is the International Club? Is it a Foreign Student Club? That's the idea most of the students have. The answer is NOI The International Club is an organization formed to promote and encourage an exchange of culture throughout nations including the United States by providing opportunities for friendship, understanding and the social interest of the members. More than 180 members labor cheerfully together involving themselves in activities like the International Dinner. International Festival, Weekly International Games. Fall and Spring Orientation of New Foreign Students. Fall Welcome Picnic. Field Trips, National Association of Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA), Host Family Program. Campus Programs, Community Talks and others. The general meetings usually take place once a month during the academic year. INTERNATIONAL CLUB ROW I Ben. Richard. Jackie. lock Ion . Foothtl. Joab. Dr. Bill Heller. Kevin. Herman. Albert. Joseph. Richard Porior. Sin Eng. Loo Yin ROW 3 Francis. Hock Lai. Gilbert. Evelyn Yeow. Axwan. Fui Fall. Juliati. Amin. Lydia lee. Yumi. Eliza. Dorothy. Mary Woan ling. Ai leng. Lenna. Monica. Carolyn. Dr. Fang. ROW 3 Chin Eng. Neezam. Aaziyuddm. Mun Seng. Raymond. Robin. Soofc Heng. Juliana. Ouee Yin. James. Fa Tho. Leslie. Nelson. Takeo. Wei Ping. Khat Meng. Mike. Haisheng. Thong. Kenji. Voung ROW A Dave. AldiHah. Kevin. Bor|a. Mary Jo. Shahrir. Joey. Adan. Natalia. Chris. Krishna. Maria. Rana. Elundu. Kennedy. Halim. Inad. Rashid. Mary. Njuma. William Wu. Jimmy. 135 We are a group of students who are interested in improving our own health and the health of others on campus. By providing opportunities to meet new people and explore positive ways of living, the potential for a more enjoyable lifestyle is created. Discover with us by being a part of the Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC). Each student office employee is a member of SHAC. STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE. ROW I Kathryn Jensen. Jon Olsen. Gwen Hoyord. ROW 1 Linda Cummings. Kris Goodman. Mary Crockett. Michelle Swagel. Chris Bill PHI ETA SIGMA. Amy Verstegen. Doreen Kudronowica. Ken AJwin. Lori Bohman. Wendy Weiscndanger. Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen. Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen. All freshmen who have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 at the close of any curricular period during their first year of school are eligible to join. The UWSP chapter is basically just an honorary organization, having 2-3 general meetings a year geared towards academic success and as a social outlet. 13 ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY TASKS (A.C.T.) ROW I. (left to right) Scott Eithun. Bryan Macicjew ki. Jay Davis. ROW 1 (left to right) Lee Chu Lm. Bcv Mertz. lisa Heusch. Connie Hurley ROW i, (left to right) Sandy Fronl to back. Cliff Clauer. Chris Wanta. Tim VandenHeuvel. Theresa Boehnlein. Julie Trzinski. Pat Hopkins. San San Hong. Bobby Jo Pfiel. Pal Leonard. Back Row: Rick Gorbene. Karen Steele. Jim Vander Velde. John Exo. Mary Kramer. Robin Marston. Lisa Thiel. The University Activities Board is a collection of individuals dedicated to providing a diverse program of entertainment and educational enrichment to the student body of UW-SP. The area programmers of Visual Arts, Contemporary Music. Mini-Concerts. Special Programs. Athletic Entertainment. Leisure Time Activities. Travel. Homecoming, and Summer Programs accomplish this by formulating a team of individuals to work together on selection, promotion and implementation of events for the campus and community. The team members are a vital function of UAB as programming events would be impossible without their assistance. UABUniversity Activities Board Siaseffi This year was an active one for the Siaseffi fellowship. They had two pledge classes and sponsored a number of events in addition to their traditional Friday Night Happy Hour. Some of these included a ski trip over Christmas Break. Steak Night and a twice yearly trip to an area nursing home. ROW I: Krecd. Maniac. Beast. Hoop. ROW 2i Prideiess. Moe. Buddy. Dave. Clancy. Turner. Birddog. Frank. ROW 3= Buck. Wink. Sprack. Fish. Joe. Neil. Chuck. BiU. 137 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS The College of Fine Arts provided a wide variety of entertainment for UWSP students and community members during the 1985-86 school year. The theatre department put on plays such as TO GILLIAN ON HER 37TH BIRTHDAY. GOLDILOCKS. AMEDEUS. A MID-SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. THE GLASS MENAGERIE and GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Several Dance concerts were held throughout the year with the finale being DANCETHEATRE '85. The college also sponsored several art exhibits throughout the year, as well as visiting artists, student and faculty performances and choral concerts. 139 SETV ROW I, John Dunn. Beverly Coakley. Katie Connell. ROW 2, Mike Kunnsky. Nancy Mayek. Greg Orloi ki. Robert Pickenbrock. ROW 3 Kirk Strong. Dennis Corcoran. ESPRIT DE CORPS: SETV's Spirit existing as a group that inspires enthusiasm, devotion, and strong regard for the honor of the group. The membership of SETV is primarily concerned with initiating and furthering the creative and technical potential of its members in the video medium. Students gain vast knowledge through hands-on experience and that helps to prepare them for a career in television. ROW k Sam Daanen-Vainisi. Kaihy Milhailovic. Darren Kramer. Brant Bergeron. ROW 2 Kevin Hamm. Mark Polzin. Emmanuel Tamen. Brian Po ic. Mark Marti. Eric Karias. Dan Hoyec. not picturedi Paul Andre . Jon Pike. Other volunteer staff i approximately SO student . 140 90FM ALBUM TOSS” ui SAL Student Art League The Student Art League promotes the visual arts on campus by bringing visiting artists to UWSP. sponsoring art exhibitions and organizing trips to major art museums. Bruce Knackert was this year's S.A.L. president and the group was advised by Mark Spencer. ROW I Bruce Knackert. Alexi Bo2. Mark Spencer. Matt Pawlak. Emma Samms. Peter Coenen. Joy Plier. Jon Schackmuth. ROW lee Alien. Nina Belianti. Charles Nestor. Elizabeth Zurawski. Tom Dailmg. Stephanie Dailing. Marty Yohn. Dave Slamka. PRSSA became nationally recognized this year. Throughout the year we took part in many activities such as: speakers, tours, workshops and national conferences. We also organized both on-campus and off-campus account teams where members had the opportunity to gain hands-on experience for their careers in Public Relations. We are proud to have received the Midwest District Chapter Development Award and an Organizational Merit Award. PU81IC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA ROW I Prof Richard Dubicl and Prof. Larry Kokkeler. ROW 2 Ann Nuck. Libby Claus. Tim Vandcn Heuvel. Michelle Patoka. Karin Bozic. ROW }■. Tom Veitch. Terry Lyon. Missy Hardin. Theresa Boehnlcm. Julie Kirchoff. Joanne Davis U2 THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT ROW I (left lo right) Gary Olsen. Thomas Nevlns. Linda Caldwel. Karen Studd. Linda Martin Moore. Edward Hamilton. ROW 1 (left to right) Frieda Bridgeman. $u an Hughes Gingrasso. Stephen Sherwin. Cheryl Garceau. Arthur Hopper. James .Moore MUSIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY ROW h (left to right) Charles Reichl. Michael Keller. Martha Thomas. Charles Goan ROW 2, (left to right) Christopher Callahan. Paul Doebler. Grctchen d'Armand. John Borowicz. Kathleen Franceschi. ROW 3. (left to right) Dee Marti. Michael Irish. Leon Smith. Robert Van Nuys. John Thomas. Barbara Alvarez. ROW 4i (left to right) Donald Schleicher. Andrea Rosen. Donald Greene. David Beadle COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT (left to right) Richard Dubiel. Jame Haney. Richard Ilka. C.Y. Allen. Myrvin Chrisiopherton. Laura Terlip. Jame Moe. Richard Roger . lorry Kokkcier. Hyum Kim. Daniel Houlihan. Wiliam Davidton. Roger Kulli The American Advertising Federation (AAF) gives students the opportunity to gain practical experience in advertising. Adventors. the UWSP Chapter of AAF is one of 128 student chapters in the nation. Each year Adventors creates a professional advertising campaign for a client predetermined by the national chapter. Adventors enters the campaign in competition, competing with universities from Minnesota. Wisconsin and North and South Dakota. If successful in district competition, they are invited to compete in national competition. In 1986. Adventors won 1st place at districts qualifying them for national competition in Chicago. AAE: ROW I. Officers Polly Fitzsimmons. John Gerow. Brian Boyer. Brenda Resseite. ROW 2, Peg Cox. Curl Biggar. Kale Hephner. Karen Miller. Jacuie Riggle. There . Boehnlcin. ROW 3i Alvina Bernier. Jane lapinska . Mary Allworden. Kevin Hamm. Paul Heling 144 THE POINTER ROW I: Karen Miller. Joanne Davit. Jodi Rymer. Amy Schroeder ROW 2: Kent Walstrom. Andy Savagian, Chri Dorsey. Ken Drezdzon. Peter Schanock. R. Lionel Drupnow. Celebrating its eighteenth year as a performing organization, the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Mid-Americans is in its third year of devoting time exclusively to the performance of vocal jazz. Directed by Charles Reichl. the group performs on the UW-SP campus as well as the club and banquet circuit in central Wisconsin. They also performed at the Lawrence University Jazz Celebration Weekend and participated in workshops throughout the year. COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES= The College of Professional Studies is a unique program on campus because it provides students with on-the-job experience in their professions as part of their classwork. It includes the Schools of Communicative Disorders. Education, Home Economics. Health. Physical Education. Recreation, and Athletics. It also encompasses the Military Science and Medical Technology programs, and the Gesell Institute. Joan North is the Dean of the College. Dean Jean North 146 Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote Home Economics and to be of service to the profession. Members are encouraged to foster high professional ethics, become effective leaders, and establish lasting friendships. The chapter at UW-Stevens Point, during the 1985-86 school year involved 30 members. Phi Upsilon Omicron! led to right 1st row: Kay Roblee. Lori losey. Elaine Griesiak 2nd row-. Sonia Schraufnagcl. Julie Ducscher. Amy Hofmann. Carol Trybeck. Laura Essex. Karn Anderson. Patricia Ludeman. Mary Baird. Karen Cundy. Janet Weinheimer. American Society of Designers, left to right 1st row: Lori Haney. Julie Kainz. Carrie Vandekieft. Diane Lintelman. Kelly McCann. Bettina Bowden. 2nd row: Beth Marsdcn. Marcn Aaseby. Sue Pfledercr. Linda Jahrmann. Mary Zanurla. Diane Rogalla. Lisa Edwards. Cheryl Gulla. Kay Robles. Mrs. Mary Ann Baird (advisor), Judy Moerke. Eileen Linden. Jenny Niemuth 3rd row: Sonia Schraufnagcl. Katy Zautckc. Holly Lundquist. Trlsh Vanderheyden. Judy Michaels. Deb Hackbarth. Lisa Hilgendorf. Terri Wysocki. The American Society of Interior Designers is the world's largest association of professional interior designers, and the leading force for competent and sensitive interior design. It's professional members are accomplished practicing interior designers who have reached the highest levels of skill, creativity, and technical knowledge. The student chapter here at the University has had a very successful year, as evidenced by consistent, increased member participation in meetings, fund raisers and other group activities. This year, the faculty was given a monetary gift from the organization to be used to benefit the major. Also, two scholarships were given out. with the monetary value doubling that of last year’s scholarship. All in all. the organization is proud of it's accomplishments and has proven that people can work together and turn out great results. 147 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FACULTY ROW I. Betty Allar. Bill Kirby. Leslie McClain. Janet Boyle. Jedwiga Chwala. ROW 2. Rut Oliver. Hildegard Ku e. Darvin Miller. Jay Price. Mert Thompson. Larry Riggs. John Pearson COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS FACULTY, left to right row I. La Rene Tufts. Gerald Chappell. Donald Aylesworth. Judith Pratt. Ann Sarnes. Mary Day 2nd row. Robert Balas. William Meyer. Gerald Johnson. Dennis Nash. Larry Henrickson. Gary Glascoe. Gregory Lof. 148 Main Office 1245 Main Street Stevens Point, WI 344-5100 Branch Office Hwy 54 West Plover. WI 341-0875 Member FDIC BMCn i mu Four Tyme Card Locations First National Bank Parking lx t Entrance UWSP, University Center Entrance on Reserve Street Sentry World Headquarters 1800 North Point Drive-C2 CenterPoint Mall Downtown 149 1J 28 Mam Street Stevens Point. VVf 54481 Plume: (715) 341-041 1 Dean Daniel O. Trainer COLLEGE OF NATURAL RESOURCES The College of Natural Resources offers majors in Forestry, Resource Management. Soil Science. Water Resources. Wildlife Management and Paper Science. Upon completion of their sophomore year, students attend a summer camp where they gain field experience in soils, water, forestry, and wildlife. The college also maintains the Central Wisconsin Environmental Station which provides environmental education programs for elementary students. The college is nationally recognized for many of its programs and is one of the largest on campus. Daniel Trainer is the Dean of the College. 151 Resource Management International, is a group of UWSP Natural Resource students with a concern for the wise use of natural resources around the world. Our goal is primarily one of gaining knowledge in, and raising public awareness of the world environmental problems and how they can be solved. Resource Management International! Dave Deden. Alberto Acosta. Ann Burke. Carrie Hanson. Bob Crane. Kari Morris. Jean Unntuth. Mark Lawler. Shelly Thilleman. 152 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FACULTY ROW 1= (left to right) Mary Durista. Rick Wilke. Don Last ROW 2, (left to right) Michael Gross. Corky McRcynolds. Randy Cmapeau. Lowell Klessig. Gary Meyer Xi Sigma Pi, the CNR Honor Society, recognizes outstanding juniors and seniors in all natural resources majors for their scholastic achievement, leadership qualities. and involvement in student organizations. The organization encourages students to maintain high scholastic standards and promotes a fraternal spirit within its membership. Xi Sigma Pi works to improve the natural resources professions by sponsoring a Graduate School Workshop, developing a Transfer Student Orientation (new program), hosting the CNR Open House, and conducting monthly meetings with informative speakers. XI SIGMA PI Kevin Chetak. Bob Gantemer. Karl Winkler. Gary Holme 153 Executive Board—Society of American Forester . 1st row. Barb VanAUtme. Tom Bone . Lori Trummer. Debbie Sigmund. Marla Grottentnocker. Jeff Handel. 2nd row. Saiy Robert . Randy Smith, lee Bialoxyn ki. Todd Thomp on. linda Kuril. Tracie Gerholt Handel 3rd row. Kurt Pierce. Rich Boelte. Tom Moore. Bruce Mucnchow. Bob Crane. Scott lindow. EARTH WEEK 154 Fisheries Society: Pete EBiker. Rick Bruescwitz. Mike Riehie. Mary Harenda. Chri .Metcalf. Michael Bryan. Mark Winson. Kevin Feind. The primary goal of the Fisheries Society is to increase and perpetuate the recreational, esthetic, and economic opportunities provided by all fisheries resources, including game and non-game species, in Wisconsin. A few of our yearly projects include: stream improvement day on the Little Plover River, working in cooperation with the DNR. electroshocking to determine trout population on the Little Plover River. Big Eau Pleine ice fishing contest, and the spring pike netting project on the Wisconsin River. The Wisconsin Parks and Recreation Association grew this year. According to president Jane Goeppinger. the WPRA had ten more members than in the previous year. WPRA sponsored a popcorn sale during the week of February 13. Also, they organized a Boundary Waters Canoe trip after finals week. The group was well represented at the state level as Elaine Jane Cole of UWSP was elected as chairman of the state section of WPRA. Wisconsin Park and Recreation Association. front: Peggy Burich. Cberi Dorshak. Sharon Torewski. Betty Watson. Tom Schmirler. Dr. Richard Geesey. Advisor. 2nd row: Carla Kemper. Brad Raymer, Amy Schwartz. Louise Congdon. JIB Purvis. Nancy Mastricola. Kim Snyder. Jeannie Finley. Ben Scherb. 3rd row. Tim Buri. Dennis O'Connell. Valerie Riska. Jeff Grimmenga. Dan Zwicker. Steve Jacques. COLLEGE OF LETTERS § SCIENCE Dean Howard Thoyer The College of Letters and Science places a great emphasis on students’ appreciation of the learning process. Offering majors in a wide variety of fields, the college strives to prepare its students for professional careers. Howard Thoyer is the Dean of the College. Where good people go for good food 617 DIVISON STEVENS POINT Lower Level University Center 346-2382 for appointment REDKEN RETAIL CENTER We Accept Points � S7 1015 RESERVE ST., STEVENS POINT, WI Licensed Professional Stylists CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT FACULTY ROW I: (left to right) Eugene Johnson. Stephen Bondeson. Robert Badger. Steven Wright. Oliver Andrews. ROW 1. Roland Trylten. Kathleen Tall. Daryl Barge. Jack Reed. Carl Farnsworth. James Brummer. Gary ShuKer. ROW 3: C. Marvin Lang. Raymond Sommers. Robert Weaver. John Droske. Don Showalter. Roland Thurmaier. GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT FACULTY. ROW I. (left to right) Keith Rice. Diane Stelxer. John Kapter. Winthrop Difford. ROW J, William McKinney. Marshall Parry. Clarence Milfred. Thomas Detwyler. Michael Amundson. Donald Stetier. Gary Meyer. Delmar Multhauf. PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT FACULTY ROW I, (left to right) Greg Kulas. Allen Blocher. Kameshwar Razdan. Jagdish Chander. Allen Taylor. ROW 2. Franz Schmitz. Ron Lokkcn. Roiin Evans. Randy Olson. 158 Computer Science A ociation Executive Board Dale Wunder. Joe Jordan. Dave Mix. Matt Braun. Diane Barton. The Computer Science Association is a student organization which attempts to develop a better understanding of the nature and function of data processing and computer information systems in general for our members. We are a student chapter of the Data Processing Management Association through the Wisconsin River Valley Parent Chapter. We have approximately 60 members, chiefly Computer Information Systems majors or minors. HISTORY DEPARTMENT FACULTY (left Io right) Ju� tu Paul. Stephen Pi tono. Jon Robert . David Wrone. Clifford Mormon. Neil Lewi . William Skelton. Ru cli S. Nelton. Robert Knowlton. Paul Merit. Hugh Walker. Terry Wick. Carol Marion. Waclaw Soroka. Donald Dietrich SPANISH CLUB ROW I. (left to right) Christina landeros. Marla Hernandez. Prof. Roberto Awardo. Zoe Coppen . Laura Benzmiller. Cathy Peterson. Karen Barrero. ROW 2, Brenda Buboltz. Russel Schwalbe. Linda Crass. ROW 3i Prof. Michael Sullivan The Spanish Club started the year with a bang. In September the club members were able to attend a concert in Madison by the Chilean group IntMllimani. Soon after that trip to the Annual Milwaukee Folk Festival was organized. Students were able to taste foods from all over the world, and browse or purchase crafts from different corners of the world. The members attended plays in Spanish both in Madison and at Ripon College and helped sponsor the Zorongo Flamenco Dancers” at Sentry Theatre. Spanish Club has received this year an Organizational Merit Award, given by Student Government Association in recognition of visibility on campus which entailed the hard work of both members and officers. Next year the club hopes to continue persuing a better understanding of the Spanish culture and will continue to feature speakers from hispanic lands, including Mexico. Spain. Agrentina, etc., and will continue to seek related events in the state to be able to participate in. and have first hand impressions about what this vast culture represents. From left 10 right. Dr. Robert Price. Jim Laoersdorf. Back row Kristen Smith. Beverly Hoffman. Lisa Lietz. Lisa Blietzberger. The Russian Language Club has been in existence for only one year, but already it has attracted a following. The purpose of the club is not political, it is to nurture interest in the Soviet Union's Culture, customs, and languages. In the year since we were formed we have participated in several events. We attended the Global Issues Conference entitled Beyond the Summit: Prospects for Soviet-American Relations”. We will also be attending the Midwest Slavic Conference. We have had several booths that were mainly informational but that also promoted the Soviet seminar trip the University takes each year. We participate in the Foreign Language Picnic and Banquet along with the other foreign language groups. We also have become a sister club to the Yaroslavl Friendship Club in Yaroslavl. U.S.S.R. Foreign Language Club, left to right. Ken Ambrosius. David Blocher. Rachel Knescher. lihane Papin (director). Julie Klrchhoff, Beth Barnes. 2nd row. Jean Bartos. Jeanne Lacourt. Keith Palka. Zoe Coppens. Jim Newman. Daniel Demeuse. Sylvster Halle. Cheryl Kawleskl. Mike Morgan. Alpha Mu Gamma—National Foreign language honor society. Jim Lauersdorf. Catherine Boll. Doug Omernik. Lois Hass. Julie Kirchhoff. Zoe Coppens. Amy Forster. Kay Treiber. 161 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FACULTY: ROW I: (left lo right) Ann Bloom. Henry Sarapani. David Holborn. Stephen Odden. ROW 2. Eustacia Vye. Barbara Dixon. Daniel Dietrich. Mary Shumway. Richard Behm. Lawrence Watson. ROW 3. Richard Montgomery. Hazel Koskenlinna. Leon Lewis. Joel Mickelson. William Clark. William Lawlor. Richard Doxtator. ROW 4: Isabelle Stelmahoske. Judy Peplmskl. Max Stewart. Robert K. Miller. Kathy White. James Gifford. Donald Pattow. James Stokes. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT FACULTY. ROW I. (left to right) Virginia Fish. Eugene Clark. Gail Skelton. Tom Johnson. Lou Fossen. Roger Fisher. ROW 2: Bob Enright, Bob Wolensky. John Moore. John Moffatt. E. Sherwood Bishop. MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FACULTY ROW I, (left to right) Alice Deschlcr. Rita Amundson. Judy Firkus. ROW 2. CPT Thomas Beeson. MAJ Michael Lloyd. MAJ James Reilly. LTC Dennis Johnson. SGM Robert Woehr. SFC Bradford Tchida. 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