University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1988 volume:

Courtesy Of: Stout Area Research Center, 1914 2 Contents Break On Through To: Special Events 8 On-Campus 30 Off-Campus 65 Organizations 81 Greeks 117 Sports 129 Graduates 161 Closing 200 3 9o In the fall of 1987, when I took over as the Editor-in- Chief of the Tower Yearbook it had nothing. It had no book, no staff and no office. By January of 1988 I, with the help of a couple friendly ad- ministrators, had situated myself into an office with supplies and a shaky staff, Todd Paavola was my Stu- dent Advisor. Todd is partial- ly responsible for getting the Tower back on it ' s feet. I would like to thank Todd Paavola personally for get- ting myself involved. By Feb- ruary of 1988 I had signed a printing contract with Jos- tens Publishing Co. At this time we were well into our book of 1988. Due to the late signing of the contract, many parts of the early year were missed in this publication. In September 1988 I had en- larged the Tower staff to 13 members. It is now late De- cember and I have completed my first yearbook as Editor- in-Chief of the Tower. I am very glad to say that I have revived the Tower Yearbook. I hope that you judge this yearbook not on its contents but on the progress that we have made in the last two years. Finally, a special thanks to everyone who helped me get things started . ?S. Don Anybody h«K remember Vcr Lynn? Break On Through: 1988 As we Break on through into a new year I hope we all remember the past. Since 1909, the Tower yearbook has been an outstanding piece of the Stout State University ' s and UW-Stout ' s tradition. The Tower yearbook has upheld an accurate record of history, even through the years of the depres- sion. World War I, World War II, the Korean War and through the Vietnam conflict. The Tower has been a recordkeep- ing publication of changes in society, both national and local, university and non-university. The Tower yearbook has been the only ongoing publication, aside from the Stoutonia, that is both a pictorial and editorial re- cordkeeping production. The Tower has been the founda- tion that the tradition of UW- Stout has built on for the past ninty-seven years. Due to lack of support, lead- ership, and the proper use of advancements in technology, the Tower yearbook was on the downfall since the early 1980 ' s. Due to this downfall, the re- cordkeeping tradition was stopped. The Stout Student As- sociation (SSA) cut off funding for the Tower in 1987. The re- cordkeeping tradition appeared to be in dire jeopardy as the Tower would no longer be available for the use of the UW- Stout students, alumni, admin- istration, and faculty. In 1988 the new Tower staff started their first book. They will al- ways remember the year as one finally past. They have pushed long hard hours together. The staff has completed an excellent piece of history. Not just a book, but a piece of each of us and a piece of tradition. They have completed another year of the recordkeeping publication. The clubs, organizations, and the people we lived with are in this year ' s Tower. We have tried to get everbodys face in the book, but as you may know, it is impossible. In the years to come the Tower will have many new faces and plenty of changes to go with those faces. This book is the beginning for a young, striving, hopefully or- ganized Tower staff. I just hope you treasure this Tower as much as we do. Robert S. Swanson, a native of Superior, WI, was born October 3, 1924. He attended Superior Central High School where he ranked first out of a class of 410. He first came to Stout as a student in 1942, but his studies were interrupted by World War II. Following duty as a staff sergeant in an anti- tank company in Europe, he returned to Stout in 1946. In his junior and senior years, he taught classes in woodworking and was appointed to a half-time position of the faculty when he entered graduate school. This changed to a full time posi- tion after he received his masters degree in 1950. Five years later he was awarded a doctorate in education from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. In the following years, he served as chair of the Woodworking Department, Assistant Dean, and later Dean of the School of Applied Science and Technology, Director of the Summer Session and in 1966 he was appointed Dean of the Graduate College. It was under his leadership that the enrollment in the Graduate College tripled and the num- ber of degree programs offered doubled. In September, 1972, he was appointed Chancellor of Stout. In addition to his activities as a teacher, Swanson has been active in other areas of education as well. He has had a text- book published on Plastic Technology and has had numer- ous articles published in the areas of Education and Technol- ogy. In 1967 he was named man of the year by the American Council of Industrial Arts Teacher Educators and was made an honorary member of the National Association of Teach- er Educators in 1970. Swanson has also served as a member of the Menomonie Board of Education for ten years. In 1958, he was the winner of an award for research by the American Technical Society for his study of The Operational Defini- tion and Measurement of Educational Philosophy. As his official day of retirement, Swanson chose 80 years to the day that Senator Stout transformed the Stout Manual Training School into the Stout Institute. Robert S. Swanson was Chancellor for fifteen years. He saw the greatest growth in both student population and physical facilities in Stout ' s history. Hence, we are proud to dedicate Volume 79 of the Tower Yearbook to former Chancellor, Robert S. Swanson. 6 Homecoming Parade 9 J S Concerts 0 Smith PAWN LIVE In the spotlight at Pawn Live was the musical team of Smith Mayer. The duo gave two performances January 21 and 22 which consisted of sounds rang- ing from moving ballads to rhythm and blues. Taking the stage on February 4th and 5th at Pawn Live was singer Michael Jerling. Jerling, who hails from Sarato- ga Springs, NY, has been likened to such established names of Paul Simon and John Harfield. Others who performed were James Clark Hawley, Twistin Egyptians, and Rick Kelly. Michael Jerling 10 — Pawn Live The Pheromones I ' ve never seen a rumor get this far out of hand, said a spokesn an for Gra- celand, the gaudy palace turned muse- um in Memphis that Elvis Presley left to posterity. Ever since Author Gail Brewer-Giorgio published her book Did Elvis Die?, a growing number of Presleyites have come to believe their idol faked his August 1977 death and is living in either Hawaii or Michigan. Closing out Pawn Live ' s year was the May Day Festival which was highlighted by the music of native American Bill Miller, April 28 and 29. Miller, who currently lives in Nashville, Tennes- see, is formerly of LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Miller has distinct vocal and guitar abilities which range from acoustic ballads to country rock. Pawn Live — Homecoming 1988 The Homecoming Parade, as usual, was a great success. The parade had everythmg from the very unusual to floats trying to put across a message. Some participants were JTC, Antrim Froggatt, North Halls, Chi Lamba, and Alpha Phi. 14 — Homecoming When America ' s fitness craze took hold posh hotels began providing in- house gyms and workout rooms, along with the requisite terry-cloth robes. Now some hoteliers are adding a twist: lending sporting goods and clothes to guests at no extra charge. In several cases, the manufacturers provide the merchandise free in an effort to snare new customers. Bash On The Grass A New Improvement According to organizers, this years Bash on the Grass ' 88 went 100 percent smoother then the past few years. Started only three years ago, this event sponsored by the University Pro- gramming Board was created with the under- age students in mind. It is hoped that the stu- dents will find this as a alternative thing to do on Homecoming night than drink. As shown by the turnout, it seems several students have chosen to attend this event as a alternative. It is all run by students from planning to picking out the bands. These bands ranged from the rock groups Mirage and The Cheeters to the rhythm and blues group. Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows. Student organizers held food and game fundraisers in tents adjacent to The Bash. It is hoped The Bash on the Grass will be a major event for Homecoming someday. Al- though attendance was low in ' 88, all who at- tended commented that they enjoyed them- selves. 16 — Bash On The Grass New York students of a half-century ago tucked away small change in savings ac- counts and forgot about them. Their spare pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters have grown i nto a trust fund containing $728,533.35. The treasure dates back to the Great Depression and World War II, but in July the city will be allowed to use the fund ' s annual interest of up to $40,000 for college scholarships. Bash On The Grass — 1! Theatre From The Director Man Of La Mancha To try, through you ' re wayworm and weary, to reach the unreachable star ... Most of us have become fa- miliar with Joe Carion ' s lyr- ics to The Impossible Dream, one of the all time favorites showtunes of the last twenty- five years. It ' s not easy, lis- tening to the song in a Vegas- style revue or Ray Conniff ' ed in a dentist ' s office, to keep the music and the words in their origional context. In Man of La Mancha, the song subtitled The Quest is used to explain why, in the words of its singer, it doesn ' t matte r whether one wins or loses in the quest to bring some measure of grace to the world. Too often the song is sung as an Anthem to self- actualization, with the in- ferred message that if one dares to dream, one ' s dreams will come true. Don Quixote, the wisest of madmen, would caution us otherwise. It is not the realization of our dreams that matters-only the dream- ing. Don Miguel de Cervan- tes, the author of Quixots ad- ventures, was no nightclub crooner. He was a man as wayworn and weary as a man could be-destitute, enslaved, imprisoned, crippled by war and human cruelty-and his creation is a testament to un- provoked optimism and exu- berance. By rights he should have become bitter and cyni- cal in his old age, yet his gaze remained fixed on the stars, not on his thorns. The Man Of La Mancha celebrated in our play is not the lunatic Quijana Quixote, but his re- markable maker. Where the mad knight ultimately fails, Cervantes triumphs, for in his dream vision he has ad- ded for all time an inestima- ble measure of grace to our world. Codspell Regardless of who we are and what we believe in, our lives have been fundamental- ly shaped by the story that underlies Godspell. The teachings and sayings of Je- sus have fascinated writers, theologians, philosophers and artists for centuries, and each has sought to capture the essence of this enigmatic Nazarene in the particular language or medium in which they worked. Of course, it is not possible to deal with such a subject without arousing some very strong responses on the part of those who be- lieve they have already found the definite answers to any and all Jesus questions and who in turn consider any new approaches to the topic as he- retical if not downright criminal. Godspell is not in- tended as history. It is a the- atre, and in the language and techniques of that art it wres- tles here with the questions that this story, this seminal event of history asks of us. -Dr. James M. Miller 1 I I 18 — Theatre Family Weekend brings 21st Annual Auto Show Family Weekend Recently the name of the weekends set aside for parents to visit Stout was changed from Parent ' s Weekend to Family Weekend. It re- flects the changes in the student body popula- tion. Also the schedule of events has been di- rected more towards the family as a unit. Ac- tivities during Family Weekend included: de- partmental shows, special meals, tournaments, music concerts, dance presentations, come- dians and many other forms of entertainment and involvement. Family Weekend, which ran from April 15th to the 17th, ended with the Stout Antique Auto Show. The show had over 250 cars on display tanging from Corvettes to De Sotto ' s. Seven different car classes were featured at the car show, starting with pre-war models dating be- fore 1945, to post-war cars ranging between the years of 1946 to 1962, and then the last class of car models dated between the years of 1963 to 1974. The show also included any trucks that dated before 1980. The last class to be judged was the People ' s Choice Award, which in- volved the spectators by allowing them to choose the most popular model of the show. Bands 88 Smithereens The near - sellout crowd jammed to the loud, driving music of the Smithereens on October 10, 1988 in the Great Hall of the Memorial Student Center. Kelly and the Messengers opened the concert with music of their latest album Under the Sun . The Smithereen s stage presence was great! In- credible levels of energy were shown on stage by vocalist Pat DiNizo, and bassist Mike Mesarus. This concert was considered to be one of the best in the last two or three years at UWSlout. 22 — Bands Limited Warranty An unsettled audience was created by this band when they performed a compelling performance in Great Hall in late February this past year. Numerous special effects were used, including light and smoke shows, to create a jungle-like effect for their perfor- mance of the remake of the song The Lion Sleeps Tonight . The end of the show had the audience singing and dancing with the song Kiss Him Goodbye. The Nylons Intruder Opening for Intruder was hard rock band. Dr. Banzai. This rockin ' band from LaCrosse played mostly originals while other songs were from groups like Van Halen and Dok- ken. The main performer of the night was Intruder. They performed three originals in which the fans had a definite response. The rest of the show consisted of songs by groups like Motley Crue, Def Leppard, and Iron Maiden. The lead singer was T.C. (Trash Can), bassist Terry Dokken, guitarist Mike Gustafson, and drummer Chris Hallet. The Magic Is Back For the 1 million Americans who crowded the beaches and causeways around the Kennedy Space Center, and for millions of other Americans clustered around the TV sets the tension was palpa- ble. As the count-down clock flashed out the number of seconds to lift-off, the eyes of an entire na- tion focused on Launch Pad 39-B and the gleaming white shuttle Discovery, flanked by its two solid rocket boosters and clinging to the side of the giant colored external fuel tank. In the minds of many, however, another vision intruded: the helish yellow-orange burst in the middle of a Y-shaped cloud that 32 months earlier had marked the destruction of the shuttle Cha- langer. But on this day, a day of thundering pillars of fire. Discov- ery carried the nations hopes aloft again. World — Fighting For Yellowstone As thousands struggle to save a na- tional treasure, critics attack the Park Service for its ' free burn ' policy and for waiting so long to suspend it. For the first time in the history of the United States, the country ' s oldest national park was completely closed to visitors. Nine separate fires have completely de- stroyed over 900,000 acres of the forest, forty percent of the parks total land area. Over ten thousand men and wom- en, including two thousand Army troops, battled to save these precious lands and valued buildings. As bad as the fires may seem, Yellowstone wasn ' t the only land to burn. In Washington State, a minor 160- acre fire spread overnight to cover more than 25,000 acres-driving the state ' s total burned past 70,000 acres. In Idaho, six fires scorched almost 120,000 acres. Mon- tana, Alaska, New York, Connecticut and many other states in the West have also experienced forest fires. The gov- ernment has spent close to 300 million dollars trying to contain these fire and they were successful. Washington Oregon The Yellowstone blazes were amoung a series of damaging fires that have strickert the West. Wind- swept flames have burned 3.8 mil- lion acres since early June. Firefighters like those near Old Faithful can do little to slow the advan- tage of the advancing walls of flames. 26 — World The day aUtt, the ruins of a general store. Just One Mammal Helping Another On the frozen ocean, men try to save three whales that lingered too long in their sum- mer place. Winter came early to the Arctic this year. During the first three weeks of Octo- ber, temperatures recorded at Barrow, Alaska averaged about eleven degrees below zero. When the early cold set in, thousands of California gray whales headed out towards warm water. Infortunately, three jouveniles polked their heads out and discovered that between them and the open sea was a blanket of ice, miles long and growing. The event took national concern and the com- bination of government, busi- ness and private volunteers and elaborate technology pulled together to save the whales. :«kifnos watched the trapped whales as though they were their own kids as they prayed something could be done in order to thaw the path-way and rescue the whales. World — 27 Bush And Dukakis Many candidates campaigned at Stout in October. Support was sought by the Young Democrats and Young Republicans and many respectable people including: Mike Dukakis ' daughter, Andrea and Former Vice-President, Walter Mondale. Bush stays ahead but Dukakis wins the debate Puffers around the U.S. were intrigued when R.J. Reynolds tobacco company dis- closed that it had developed a virtually smokeless cigarette. Beginning October 1, it was test-marketed a? Premier in St. Louis. Phoenix, and Tucson. The user lights Pre- mier like a regular cigarette, but a carbon element at its tip warms (he enclosed tobac- co and flavorings rather than burning them. How many of you thought I won? a jaunty Micheal Dukakis asked his audience in Peoria, III. Loud cheers made it unanimous; the Democrat has beat George Bush in their debate two days earlier. Even the Vice President ' s aides privately agreed. A few of them came close to panic during the debate, fearing that Bush ' s performance would create a reac- tion that could roll out of control, said by one advisor. By week ' s end the poll flashed a different verdict: the public credits Dukakis as a debator but leans to Bush for President. Bush is prospering because American voters feel bullish about the state of the country; 73% of those likely to vote feel things are going fairly well or very well, ' the highest propor- tion since October 1984. The Vice President may stumble in debate, and some of his views are found elusive. Bush ' s choice of Dan Quale as his running mate also promotes opposition. Dukakis, meanwhile, has not been able to change the negative image of him created by Bush ' s mean attacks throughout the summer. On critical questions such which candi- date can better manage the economy or deal with the Soviet Union, Bush wins Dukakis by margins as large as he held immediately following the Republican Convention. Although voters judges Dukakis the better debater they saw Bush more presidential and more likeable - quali- ties more likely to guide them in the voting booth. More than a quarter of the probable voters in a survey said they were either undecided or might Bush in Illinois, trying to expel his rival from the mainstream: I am the American people, and I share your values change their minds before Election Day. The major difference in party loyalty is among Democrats who voted for Reagan in 1984. Can Dukakis recapture that group and increase his support among independents? yes, but not easily. Dukakis must first find a way to reduce the age gap. Many younger Americans only know Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan as Presidents. The comparison tips them to the Republicans. Bush has learned many lessons from Reagan. They have worked for him so far in 1988, and he needs to milk them only until Nov. 8. Bush And Dukakis — Changing the Tradition Tim Marr, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Andy Redolff, Jeremy Zuleger, Dean Nowinsky, Jason Everside, Tim Marr, Randy Forester. 2nd Row: Tim Hayden, Brian Anderson, Scott Schutz, Juan Rodriguez, Scott Neutinen, PJ Oneackre, Brent Doock. 3rd Row: Dan Tockhein, Jeff Drenkus, Wayne Rihn, Mike Carn. 4th Row: Russ Morrol, Eric Muszy- towski, Eric Jacobson, Steve Burr, Scott Mi- lawski, Dave Lill, Criag Nicolki, John Eide, Bri- an Pittman Just call US The Regular Guys Mark R. Heber, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Todd Traeder, Adam Johnson, Mike Herberger, Mike Kravoza, Drew Pogge- mann, Scott Hearley, Matt Hora. 2nd Row: Matt Carter, Mark Heber, Wayne Dolphin, Scott Ra- chac, Dan Fritz, Kevin Bocek, Dean Avery. 3rd Row: Nat Rimmer, Brian keller, John Oman, Joe Gereczek, Ray Richert, Bill Heart, Steve Feirn, Rick Olson. It ' s a diverse floor but everyone gets along well. Tim Marr, R.A. (L to R) Isl Row: Jim Mahson, Joe Kounkel, Wayne Marks, Jon Broskowski, Rick Cowan, Bob Carlson. 2nd Row: Aaron Bandow, Jeff Kuehn, Mark Inglend, Jeff Gullickson, Mark Marin. 3rd Row: David Weber, Shawn Clofe, Tim Marr. Mike Londerville, Chuck Linde, Jeff Otteson. 4th Row: Kurt Nelson, Bill Tummet, Tim Zacker, Sean Kennedy, Rob Gerbitz, Todd Norrell. u 32 — On Campus H C 5 The Pentagon ' s nationwide ARPANET research data computer network was snarled for several days by an outside com- puter virus . The hacker who designed the intruding and disrupting program was Robert T. Morris Jr., the 23-year-old son of the man who directs the top secret National Computer Security Center in Bethesda, MD. Every day is a happy day and some days even happier then oth- ers. So don ' t worry, be happy. Jeff Fimreite, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Scott Ronde, Mike Tishler, 2nd Row: Aaron Zimmerman, Kenith Nelson, Tom Gerstner, Mike Patterson, Mark Reichl 3rd Row: Pat Leppla, Chris Carr, Dave Schwantes 4th Row: Jeff Patterson, Jeff Fimreite, Brian Kailey If it is to be it ' s up to me. Jill Shilmovitz, R.A. {L to R)lst Row: Jennifer Zwaklen, Jill Shli- movitz, Laura Schaeffer, Christine Knutsen, Ka- ren Carlson, Meg Vollmar, Michelle McMains 2nd Row: Natiele Goniwicha, Maribeth Wilson, Leah McKenzie, Leah Schlei, Kathleen Lowry, Tina Klair The dudes from 2nd Tainter South. We know what we want and we get it. Warning: Sworn to fun, loyal to none. That says it all! John Stolp, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Eric Bloomquist, Peter Mills, Eric Lacey, Chris Caswell, John Stolp 2nd Row: Darren Jensen. Lee Rushenberg, John Degnitz, Tony Speltz, Dave Gmeiner 3rd Row: Mark Knouth, Charlie Ackerman, Todd Wanless, Dan Loughney, Robert Prah, Greg Kinblom, Jason Morlock On Campus — We ' re just a fun bunch of guys who like to have a bunch of fun without worrying about what any- one else thinks! Does that make us bad people? We think NOT! Allen Schleusener, R.A. (L toR)lst Row: Alan Beard, Kevin Zimdars, Peter Skaalen Eric Biciste, Doug Borgeson, Dave Asp 2nd Row: John Volbrecht, Dan Saunders, John Brausch, Bruce Skinner, Joe Jacobus, Tom Whitcomb 3rd Row; Erich Wente, Allen Schleu- sener, Scott Dietz, Joseph Schmidt CO Twenty-two naughty and nice girls combine to give you hell! Julie Talcott, R.A. (L to R)lst Row; Holly Nollenberg, Brenda Brown, Kris Bauer, Marni Larson, Lynne Mol- denhauer 2nd Row; Pamela Wiggert, Julie Tal- cott, Pamela Vaassen, Laura Summers, Andrea Ehler, Julie Faust, Vicki Habermeyer 3rd Row: Jane Adams, Karen Brahms, Kama Weber, Alicia Pierce, Brenda Wendt, Hera Herzog Head over heels over 3rd T Diane Schulz, R.A. (I toR)lst Row: Tarrie Sickler, Sherry Detert, Diane Whitman, Lisa Gross 2nd Row; Andrea Kleffman, Darcie Leman, Kay Dybing, Michelle Case, Stacy Wingate 3rd Row: Lisa Bauer, Sherri Johnson -Arnold, diane SAchulz, Terri Stein, Ta- mara Repsold, Patti Heinen, Laurie Hansen, Rita Mattke — On Campus The dollar took quite a tumble just aftei the election. The same journalist who onc assured us that a falling dollar was the wa) to national salvation now screamed that i ' was a national disgrace. And those whc were once quite certain that budget deficit; made the dollar go up now proclaim, witt the same smug righteousness, that budget deficits make the dollar go down. Wait- Someone better lock the door! A wide variety of personalities which all combined make a great floor! (L to R)lst Row: Donja Pickering 2nd Row: Terri Moris, Cara McGinely, 3rd Row: LeAnne Jacob- son, Melissa Gaffey, Anne Meisner, Paula Hug- gins, Jennifer Davenport, Renee Bakcon, Amy Paulson 4th Row: Jennifer Fish, Leigh Burnham, Amy Cornell, Kristine Winters, LeeAnn Kjos, Tracy Behmdt, Andrea Lambert, Lisa Remore 5th Row: Tara Provenzano, Heidi Koch, Erica Arbs, Kristine Blownt, Ann Antonissen, Kathleen Mueller r4 ' Together we learn from one an- other to give to each what needs we require to continue to learn together. Monica Hollar, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Ann Bomba, Allison Tittering- ton 2nd Row: Cindy LeCount, Monica Hollar, Dawn Huber, Carol Miller, Laura Baus, Kathy Sutphen 3rd Row: Trudi Reineke, Carrie Hutton, Krista Watkins, Susa Poppke, Lisa Clausen 4th Row: Sharon Vittallo, Renee Holman, Ann Fischer, Amy Kislewski 5th Row: Jennifer Harper, Margerat Chapman, Erin Mount, Angela Little, Anna-Maria Klatt, Traci Bartnick On Campus — Permission granted to come aboard the upperdeck of the S.S. Jeter anytime! Our different per- sonalities create our own ship made up of unique and fun loving young ladies. Together we join each other for a year of smooth sailing on life ' s turbulent waves. Christine Sutphen, R. A. (L to R)lst Row: Mollie McFarlin, Michelle Scott, Melissa Dudois, Tiffany Anderson 2nd Row: Sheila Wildes, Lisa Schulz, Lisa Schnese, Holly Block, Carrie Weinberger, Pam Colado, Marge Paron 3rd Row: Chelsea Teague, Rhonda John- son, Renee Rabe, Lisa Wuest, Shannon Crim- mims 4th Row: Amy Klauer, Kathy Gamm, Lisa Sameree, Jill Christensen, Andrea Maus, Lishia Rolbiecki 5th Row: Trisha Clenk, Toni Bruner, Elizabeth Miller, Stacie Sturdivant, Christie Sut- phen, Jennifer Schroeder, Candy Haake, Chris- tina Kier 6th Row: Valerie Klassen, Trisha Genett, Sarah Johnson 7th Row: Monique Na- sello Friends are forever. Wendy Chryst, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Wendy Chryst, Julie Adamski, Peggy Hughes, Stephanie Foust, Carolyn Camp- bell, Leslie Olson, Molly Tiffany, Julie Traun 2nd Row: Becca Polarski, Vicki Mendham, Jane Knox, Laura Danley, Tami Fettig, Jennifer Kloth, Katheryn Bittner, Melissa Murphy, Michelle Helsing 3rd Row: Carla Shirley, Amy Murphy, Laura Levanetz, Krista Bettinger, Ann Demuth, Jodi Armstrong, Sue Durrinberger, Jennifer Sa- karsky, Catherine Nynam We ' re ready for anything. Pat Perry, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Todd Methe, Tim Strasser, Kevin Mack, Kevin Martin, Eric Hubbard, Kurt Gillespie 2nd Row: Kevin Lispke, Torey Quinn, Scott Vowels, Phil Urbanski, Jason Schwartz 3rd Row: Tony Bynum, Sam Booth, Gary Schaefer, Matt Fahrner, Chris Cummings, Cari Peterson, Chad Althaus, Pat Perry, Tony Krueger, Dan Frankowski 36 — On Campus If the Energy Department ' s sprawling $25 billion nuclear warhead complex coiiid be thought of as a Portion 500 corporation, U.S. Nuclear Warheads Inc. might be filing for Chapter 11 prot rtion t Miay. ' ' Black Beauties Kristin Simonson, R.A. (L to R)l8t Row: Sheri Taylor, Conine Schultz, Pam Michaels, Michelle Erickson, Amie Brittan, Margert Bowincontro, Kristin Simonson 2nd Row: Deb Wick, Gina Rossetto, Kim Sebo, Kelly Scharenbroch, Mary Richie, Jen Marcheske, Deb Wiltgen 3rd Row: Kim Emersin, Kathy Masters, Jamie Siler, Deb Schinke, Jennifer Hahn, Cindy Heithamp, Michelle Veleke, Heidi Sandstrom, Jill Marks, Mary Lammers Call us anytune! Steve Shennan, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Brad Ellis, Jim Jensen, Mike Leamon, Mark Mantegna, Carl Erstad, Todd Speck, Tim Knuppel 2nd Row: Don Vita, Scott Ridgeway, Scott Morgan, Tony Read, Steve German, Mike Meredith, Dave Schekl, Dale Mittestaedt 3rd Row: Tim Patterson, Mark Smentek, AJ Dumas, Albert Bourgeois, Jeff Ewert, Eric Johnson, Matt Lesneski, Robert Du- mas, Pat Brill, Tom Wilmet, Stacy Schmeiser q3 Take a walk on the wild side! Kathy Bastin, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Lisa Leddy, Julie Schaetz, Kathy Zipper, Ann Brown, Sheila Tempski, Jenny Hoem, Paula Jacques 2nd Row: Lisa Harambase, Karla Steers, Juli Schumacher, Jenny Woerfel, Stephanie Berst, Rachael Lee, Jenny Nelson, Laiu-a Landry 3rd Row: Jenny Wallace, Kathy Bastin, Margaret Juedes, Angela Howell, Sheila Anderson, Julie Lange, Cara Metzdors, Vaimesa Higginvottom, Penny Hellem, Karin Schwietz QSLLmBUk— 32 The odd crowd. (L to R)lst Row: Mark Hanson, Tabb Magee, Sean Reid, Rick Krai, Kurt Schemenauer, Mike Chaudoir 2nd Row: Brian Downie, Eric Snider, Scott Lien, Tim Wilson, Brad Ritter, Scott Den Boer, Chris Conlon, Joe Steichart 3rd Row: Mike Jenkins, Tom Gorges, Chris Kretz, Gary Stein, Ken Venner 4th Row: Robin Berg, Mike Hietpas, Todd Nenig CD The Wonderful, Wild Wigen Women are here. They will cheer you and make you smile. So, stop up to Club Wigen and visit. We ' ll be worth every step! Kristin Kinney, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Sarah Spillman, Kristin Kinney, Wendy Hanke 2nd Row: Christie Williams, Sherly Johnsen, Leslie Wollangk, Ruth Morris, Therese Baures, Suzanne Bossow, Megan Schwetz 3rd Row: Kelly Stenke, Michelle Lee, Laura Skrie, Sani Knutson, Alison Meyer 4th Row: Wendalynn Brown, Jeri Wilbur, Jennifer Erdmann, Angela Eitors, Laurie Press, Heather Froemmlng, Celeste Ctippertong The guys from the 4th floor are the kind of guys that will always make you smile! So come up to the Far Side and say Hi, we ' d love to chat! David Weiss, R. A. (L to R)lst Row: Dave Frick, Mike Vanerzanden, Skip Golmski, Todd Gawronski 2nd Row: Troy Metko, Doug Franck, John Holland, Mike Savard, Joel Kotchever, Curt Romenesko, Erik Zeimenann 3rd Row: Scott Morman, Mark Jarofsz, Cory Andres, David Weiss, Dan Drexler, Allen Schneeberger, Guy Sanders, John Leinen- kugel — On Campus The world is entering an era of space- based detearence. It is doing so irrespective of the fate of SDI; but the usefuinees of any strategic missile defense we ultimately de- ' j ploy will depend crucially on understanding this fact. mm. mm Only eight more pages to type! The first floor brat pack walks on the wild side! (Joy to the world!) All laughter, yelling, running, smiles and fun-but no home- work!? Carmen Honnef, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Vikki Hildebrandt, Angela Hebgen, Michelle Devine, Amy Gotizon, Kay Wierzbinski, Denise Koenig, Lori Wamke 2nd Row: Lora Smith, Cindy Kohl, Stacy Burkart, Angie Rule, Megan Johnson, Stephanie Nelson, Lisa Dibble 3rd Row: Carmen Honnef, Tamara Stim, Darcey Hinstorff, Christine Anderson 4th Row; Wendy Kratochwill, Stacy Dubman, Joy Schwoerer, Jermy Haug, Marsha Webber, Brid- gett Fjelstan O CM I know our friendship and the good times we have will remain with us for life. Thank goodness for Hovlid Hall being off the wall! Dirk Johnson, R.A. (L to R)lBt Row: Pete Skittee, Brian Fenner, Tom Lenpheer, Mike Leichey, Marc Raasch 2nd Row: Vang Dang, Dan Gau, Ken Christ, Doug Loy, Tim KiUinger, Mark Klein 3rd Row: Richard Church, Erik Larsen, Rick Bjorkquist, Ken Schomburg, Dirk Johnson, Kyle McCaughn, Greg Mlsna, David Hofhine On Campus — 39 A great bunch of guys! Each with their own personality! John Miller, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: John Miller 2nd Row: Todd Schaefgen, Brian Morrissey, Bob Wolfe, Chris Engel, Mark Brehm 3rd Row: Rob Plieger, Mark Reis, Scott Foster, Jon Bullock, Craig Fluegg ' The squirrels from Hell ' returned to the scene and are enjoying the new year. We are looking for fun and lots of it! The future is now Mike Gorniak, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Chad Smith, Randy Reohl, Dale Gerusai, Bob Paradiwksi, Mike Szymanksi, Rick Schabo 2nd Row: Travis Vissers, Scott Dressel, Jeff Urban, Geoff Dietrich, Brian Bichler 3rd Row: Dan Williams, Brian Sherwin, Greg New- man, Randy Ruder, Greg Stein, Jeff Carlson, Ben Ives, Mike Zander, Mike Gorniak We are tall, short, athletic, fun, shy, loud, serious, intelligent and always looking for a good time! Scott Doughty, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Greg Weamer, Nathan Gerstner, Kevin Paul 2nd Row: Mark Rufi, Vince Bour- nonville. Rick Allcox, Mark McKinley.Jon De France, Brad Casper, Matt Saumer 3rd Row: Noel Johnson, David Johnson, Jeff Foley, Dan Kelley, Kevin Dessart, Corey Youngbery, Chris Hasen- berg 40 — On Campus After the election of 1938, the DemoCTats gained one seat, but ideologically you can chalk up ' 88 as a conservative win in the Senate. In summarizing the senatorial races, Congressional Quarterly comments: A ma- jor measure of a party ' s performance in any election year is it ' s score in contests where no incumbent is running . In this category the GOP won four of six. The coolest of the cool, what a fun, inviting, exciting, involved and man hungry group of women! Joy Driskill, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Andrea Zietlow, Kristi Noye, Laura Kryer, Jenn Welsch 2nd Row: Julie Waslik, Jenny Schaller, Lori Zastrow, Stacy Driess, Krissy Hayek, Nikki Harris, Kristi Krapfi 3rd Row: Val Busse, Lisa Elchlepp, Joy Driskill, Christie Omer- nik, Laura Dart, Katy Orvold, Jenny Arnell We like it on top! Kris jilk, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Alicia Buschke, Patty Gaier, Stacy Nelson, Jen Kingsbury 2nd Row: Christine Adams, Rebecca Yuhas, Lora Flores, Robyn May, Meg Felker, Amy Wipperfurth, Kris Jilk 3rd Row; Julie Romani, Beth Bierderman, Denise Whiteside, Anne Filer, Amy Zignene, Lisa Joslin Home of the Technicolor Yawn. Jim Schmid, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Brett Bleuer, John Paul, Dale Pogganin, Nole Gordiner, Jim Schmid 2nd Row: Mike Seller, Chariie Eoffren, Greg Ernst, Kevin Theil, Mark Pelland, Scott Jungman, Cad Foote, Joe Schnieder, John Bavemfeind 3rd Row: Timm Anderson, Eric Anderson, Mark Sibbers, Steve Roth, Harvey Ebben, Duane Helwig, Randy Eil- ers, Tim Nickol, Jon Berseth, John Andrew, Chris Dunn, Dale Pogeman, Chris Amundson, Craig Pellin, Paul Warosh, Travis Payne On Campus — 2nd East, the floor where the guys are primarily jocks, know how to have a good time, and most impor- tantly, know how to make it a great floor to live on! Jeff Reese, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Dan Janowski, Steve Jonas, Darrin Searcy, Matt Young, Terry Barr, Jim Kuhn 2nd Row: Steve Schalig, Mark Maki, Roumel Reynon, Dave Drecktrah, Paul Gordee, Greg Dallmaynn 3rd Row: Paul Crause, Andre Blan- chard, Jeff Reese, Bill Baker, Bret Blau, Joe Cor- bett, Brian Burditt, Lance Brunkow, Dave Turner, Daris Thon, Bill So Soper A wild b unch of guys! Mark McCoy, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Jim Lewis, Jason Lewis, Tom Stout, Tom Olson, Joe Liljedah, Jim Briggs, Bart Kons 2nd Row: Keith Cason Gossett, Jon Cor- nell, Bill Smith, Mark McCoy, Tad Bruckner, Robert Woodruff, Joe Corbett, Brian Burditt, John Halfacre A alot of fun loving, energetic girls! Chris Eckardt, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Tina Hendrickson, Teri Nelson, Dana Garry, Tina Holschbach, Jodi Chamberlain, Lynn Ronsman, Dede Haugen, Chris Eckardt 2nd Row: Missy Burbach, Kara Davis, Kristi Olson, Kate J-Ioulihan, Ginger Marste, Mary Moore, Jenny Evenson, Traci Adamson, Tuyen Vu 3rd Row: Jill Newman, Laura DeCurtins, Tricia Spencer, Red Smith, Jenny Harms, Stacy Car- riere, LeAnn Johanning 42 — On Campus 1 Hasbro introduced Maxie, a fresh-faced puppet the toy maker hopes will dethrone Mattel ' s Barbie. Maxie is a high schooler who hangs out on California beaches. Her boyfriend Rob, Hasbro hopes, will kick sand in the face of Barbie ' s Ken. I ' m sure, I got another parking ticket! My girls are all sweethearts who are caring, friendly and ready to have a good time! I ' m lucky to have such a super floor! Jeanne Gander, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Robyn Silversten, Marl Follene- bee, Michelle Olsen, Michelle Seifert, Carrie MiHer, Becky Lato, Molly Kuhl, Dawn Patterson 2nd Row: Sarah Schmitt, Denise Uran, Kristen Anderson, Jill Kautza, Ten Wepfer, Jeanne Gan- der, Lynn Thorstad, Jenny Hadley, Nancy Lyga 3rd Row: Denise Turinski, Tina Nohl, Sara Young, Lisa Thyen, Deb Krumenauer, Monica Tschoski, Sara Ames, Jackie Ellingue Fun, loving, friendly soap watch- ing girls! Michelle Soczka, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Kathy Wahlen, Jeannie Stein- berg, Missy Taylor, Kristin Deizer 2nd Row: Deb Allison, Julie Stillman, Tara Ingli, Patti Nikko, Shelly Peterson 3rd Row: Cindy Crame, Ann Schieber, Jodi Krekowski, Maria Langenfeld, Molly Croissant, Linda Johnson, Jules Oestrich, Lara Loeglin 4th Row: Brett Carey, Jill Roffer, Rhonda VanGysel, Jill Linte, Tina Douglas, Sara Kunze, Renee Luehring, Julie Udovitsch On Campus — 43 4th West. We ' re not just black and white. Mary Kalvin, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Mary Kalvin 2nd Row: Deb Meyerink, Molly McMahon, Brenda Miller, Di- ana Gundlach, Mary Knutson, Lisa Reindfleisch 3rd Row: Connie Wirtz, Keely Matz, Valorie Brandt, Amy Heisted, Jodi Goeis, Kathy Orgas, Kimberly Bush 4th Row: Julie Gajewski, Missy Mahler, Tonya Johnson, Stephanie Aanonsen, Tina Judnic, Connie Anderson, Cheryl Kirsten A A n o o Worthy of the reputation. Ken Ninmer, RA (L to R)lst Row: Todd Husbe, John Zickert, Mark Thorne, Perry Lindner, Dan Carlson, Eric Reiche 2nd Row: Kevin Behnke, Kevin Kerush, Andy Krueger, Matt Skinner, Jeff Prescott, Chuck Price, Brad Schnabl 3rd Row: Ken Ninmer, Mike Petrina, Jeff, Scott Klemme, Bill Peterson, Jay Larbs, Jeff, Jim Soderquist, Paul Nordin, Pat Haberman A bunch of unique people who work very hard together. Joel Wavrunek, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Kevin Thier, Greg Allen, Joe Kasten 2nd Row: Brad Schommer, Pat Wilske, Jayson Bastar, Jeff Rachu, Jim VanAsten 3rd Row: Juan Mendez, Doug Sorenson, Tim Cal- liese. Jay Mumper, Joel Waurvnek, Scott Walter O CO 44 — On Campus One year after the stock-market crash of October 19, 1987, there are few signs that the deluge, which sent the Dow Jones in- dustrial average tumbling a record 508 points and tripped SI. 7 trillion from inves- tor portfolios around the globe, ever oc- curred. Both the U.S. and world economies remain remarkably robust. Together w e stand, ur ited we strum . . . hopefully! Gary Laatsch, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Jodi Cherwehlea, Todd Kreuscher, Robert Loohauis 2nd Row: Greg Saunders, Dan Siebert, Terrance Chan, Roberto Tejeda, Jeremy Kozumplik, Steve Nastrom, Gary Laatsch, Pao Thao 3rd Row: Pao Xiong, Xue Xiong, Rana Ahmad, Jim VanEpps, John Froeh- lich. Dale Bistram, Scott Van Wey, Mark Wick- esberg 4th Row: Darren Buchli, Ger Vang, Kevin Howard, Frank Ferdon, Steve Harms The quiet study floor with a touch of class and a spark of fire. Debra Kinney, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Jeny Hynek, Heather Rogers, Debra Kinney, Kay Heckman, Jackie Kubisiak, Debbie Schomburg 2nd Row: Lori Peterson, Col- leen Prescott, Sheri Christopher, Rhonda Stens- rud, Christina Enzweiler, Nancy Reische, Pat Raffel 3rd Row: Elisa Iverson, Holly Snyder, Marcella Alantone, Nancy Jushka, Jody Jack 4th Row: Lisa Braden, Melinda Levison, Dawn Thorpe, Beth Behlendorf, Valerie Pittman, Barb Miller, Jamie Ott, Kris Peterson, Jo Thalacker O O 2 2 Exciting, 2 Eccentric, 2 Edu- cated, 2 Exclusive, 2 Elite, 2 Enter- taining, 2 Emotional. Barbara Braun, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Barb Braun, Michele McEl- murry 2nd Row: Sherry Meier, Megan Anderson, Jean Wuensch, Dawn Martinson, Jennifer An- derson, Jean Rabideau 3rd Row: Sandy Wohlk, Teri Kjeseth, Shannon Sommerville, Shelly Aul- drich, Kassie Ostermann, Joey Reed, Kathy Ehr, Carlie Gnatzig, Alicia Robinson 4th Row: Terri Malison, Michelle Redington, Jan Kouba, Stephanie Street, Denise Slaght, Maura Zenk, Dana Popple, Fran Hill, Kathy Weckesser, Mic- helle Bieeker, Brenda Ziegler On Campus — 4 The best floor in the whole world! JoAnn Skelton, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Karen Fish, Ann Kearns, Juanita Jordahl, Valarie Freber, Laura McCue, Shannon Stittleburg, Maureen Furlong 2nd Row: Lori Knotson, Kristen ObermoUer, Joelle McCarthy, Robyn Nitzsche, Kay McKenzie, Lynn Matty, Susan Elliot 3rd Row: Joy Jaskolski, Leah Smith, Dia Stano, Kim Weyer, Katie Gillespie, Kristen Porzky, Jill Schroeder, Kris Fulmer, Andrea Hal- vorson, Paula Koelsch, JoAnn Skelton, Kris Eff- inger, Jeannine Owen A humble little home where rules and regulations were not meant to be. Jeff Hintz, R.A. (L to R)Row 1: Trashoy Vetterkind, John Kautzer, Steve Tietel, John Enberg, Vinit Man- chanda 2nd Row: Matt Gage, Paul Schnecken- terg, Paul Hicks, Mark Mettlemann, Kerry Bryan 3rd Row: Joe White, Dale Kraft, Chris Grend ' ler, Kevin Clifford, Ted Loebbaka 4th Row: Richard Higenbottom, Granny, Mitch Holleran, Gary Weidmeyer, Eric Anderson, Jeff Hintz, Greg Goltz, Andrew Yngsdahl We can do what we want-we ' re college students! 3 E North-The Animal House. Sara Miller, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Vicki Kobs, Suzie Adamedo, Karen Kramer, Sara Miller, Tracy Lohr, Janine Fitzimmens.Heidi Schleis 2nd Row: Lora Jakel, Barb Greene, Julie Selleseth, Renee Lundberg, Stacey Weber 3rd Row: Julie Schaal, Kelly Kane, Wendy Balle, Terry Klier, Sam Smithers, Monica Schmidz, Cheryl Johnson, Lisa Quinn, Marta Johnson, Sara Lump, Stacey Weber 46 — On Campus After the Cabbage Patch craze and the trials of Trivia! Pursuit, Coleco is experienc- ing a debt load of about $300 million, in- curred mostly during years of heady expan- sion. The firm laid off a good percent of its employees, but Wall Street is afraid that it won ' t be enough to keep Coleco out of bankruptcy. The friendly desk worker with a smile on his face. Some stay here. Some go home, Some drink beer. Some stay alone. But all we can say is we ' ll have a good year! Sarah Jacobson, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Robyn Olson, Kris Radovich, Susie Hill, Pam Kitzman, Sarah Jacboson, La- zanda Ferine 2nd Row: Shari Sterva, Lori Holz, Lisa Fredrikson, Heidi Mustad, Kate Lorbiec, Sonja Nutzman, Jean Koci, Kristen Johnson 3rd Row: Janelle Thompson, Deb Viergutz, Kim Knapp, Amy Patrick, Darla Dalsoren 4th Row: Julie Ann Ristow, Kris Tuerweiler, Chris Boyce, Angle Traxler, Karen Frankewecz, Jodi Spence, Terry Galka, Anne Pagel 9 i l fl t fifjiA .... :f ?f r _ 4D-it ' s better on top and we like it that way! Helen White, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Jessica Larson, Kirsten Pedersen, Heather Gernoh, Helen White 2nd Row: Dana Eagleton, Christine Macke, Dawn Johnson, Jen- nifer Carney, Gina Boury, Demil Turgeson, Em- ily Paquette, Joan Brunner, Michele Lienke 3rd Row: Jocelyn Woods, Colleen Rettler, Kelly My- ers, Ann Pint, Tina Bastyr, Rebecca Pina, Lori Brunner, Kathy Langer, Jaquelyn Schmid, Stacy Miller, Debra Hove, Julie Waltenbery On Campus — 4 ' A bunch of girls from the wild side who know how to have fun! Beck Hatfield, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Kris Schneyer, Kris Olson, Sue BirchhiU, Dawn Coleman, Kattie Robarge, Jenny Robertson 2nd Row: Rena Marier, Tricia Lax, Kim Skarphol, Kathy Strand, Becky Webb, Kate Collins, Kelly Kennedy, Julie Skibble 3rd Row: Kelly Grindell, Anita Tomasek, Becky Hatfield, Anita Ritchie, Ali Robertson, Tracy Wilman, Jessica Minion, Penny Brown, Angie Peterson, Teresa Gammon 4th Row: Amy Schmidt, Dar Webb, Amy Underberg, Beth Tower, Suzie Post, Shelly Carlson, Jody Grahm O 4f of North consists of wild women and good times - a place where ' you can leave your hat on! Glenda Deschepper, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Amy Chapman, Michelle Phil- lips, Tammy Bevlow, Kristi Tipping, Amy Jul- son, Kelly McConnell 2nd Row: Mary Clark, Jodi Cheatle, Amy Scheultz, Karrie Kelley, Lisa Junion, Julie Ross, Angie Hanson, Kathy DeRuyter 3rd Row; Jenny Masters, Rachel Chambers, Lori Debartolo, Glenda Deschepper, Traci Rau, Moniqua Langhurst, Julie Wachowiacz, Pam Juba, Stacy Jentz Put your helmet on your soldier before you go to war! Rodney Radtke, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Eric Kanmer 2nd Row: Mike Olson, Tim Geldermann, Blake Tiedeman, Chuck Solheid, Eric Wenzel, Joey Greeno, Neil Thompson, John Laudass 3rd Row: Mitch Ed- strom, Dan Brown, Mark Danley, Scott Roth- bauer, Tom KresI, Steve Schoenborn, Bill Peissig, Scott Goodwin 4th Row: Gary Melvin, Rodney Radtke, Gary Jilek, Loren Luzinski, Chad Wueb- ben o CD — On Campus PQ O CO What ' s black and white and flies all over? Shamu One, the killer whaleplane which beneath a $125,000 paint job is actually a new Boeing 737-300. Dallas-based Southwest Airlines, in an effort to draw attention to its role as the official carrier of San Antonio ' s Sea World, decorated the jet to look like one of the theme park ' s crestaceans. We have 4 times the fun because we have half the people! David Zemke, R.A. {L to R)lst Row: Chris Miller, Brian Novotny 2nd Row: Nino Torres, Dean Griffth, David Zemke, Keff Johnson, Scott Bemhard, Lamon EIrod 3rd Row: Mark Justinak, Dave Pfaff, Mike Brumlue, Greg Burnes The best get the bottom. Kate O ' Keefe, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Jennifer Wick, Brenda Pomplun, Katie O ' Keefe, Amy Williams, Cheri Beck, April Feinberg, Jennifer Johnson 2nd Row: Johnson, Angela Gruber, Ann-Marie Jacoby, Sheryl Gruber, Jennifer Wegrzyn, Jessie Lang, Dawn Bixby, Lori Fleming 3rd Row: Kemberlie Yost, Amy Yany, Dana Granger, Leigh Leidal, Kristin Afdahl, Mary Tonn, Dena Schelander, Kellie Clark 4lh Row: Bonnie Peterson, Cheryl Tielens, Tracy Kasper What a group of girls! Karina Hildebrandt, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Leslie Alexander, Karina Hilde- brandt 2nd Row: Tara ColIins.Sara Arthur, Mari- anne Maclead, Trudy Balczuski, Dawn Druxler, Brenda Thering, Ann Schoenick, Michelle Esch, Ann Meereman 3rd Row: Jenny Hershberger, Caria Gronquist, Nancy Johnson, Heidi Hollman, Paula Lutterman, Julie Dorsey, Teresa Thorn, Tresia 4th Row: Nancy Hoefllin, Kristin Seamen, Sarah Gau, Jody Matteson, Christine Bump, Julie Pitlik, Carrie Sumi, Lisa Albertson, Denise Hunter, Chelyn Ullman On Campus — 49 We are ready to PARTY! (L to R)lst Row: Carl Schwagmeyer, Mike Gaulke, Pat Perner, Steve Rivers, Chris Um- brecht. Perry Demler 2nd Row: Todd Wenzel, Steve Holschuh, Frank Haege, Bill Streber, Frank Deshler, Dan Gaulke, Brad Mosher, Kevin Finch, Bill Schulz, Dave McCarthy 3rd Row: John Puddy, Andy Swanson, Tom Grahman, Kevin Parks, Dan Chavezjeff Karnitz 4th Row: Eric Glenna, Jason Kohl, Greg Erickson, Nate Soze, Keith Rothstein o CD Liquor in the front-poker in the rear. Dave Conant,R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Mike Ruff, Brent Fisher, Mark Reschenberg, Jeff Allen, Guy Kopp, Bob Ber- gerding, Jeff Kemnitz 2nd Row: Rocky Rad- mann, Dennis Buechel, Rodney Ward, Jerry Su- chanek, Mike Lawrence, Grant Olson, Brian Mosko 3rd Row: Gary Ingle, George Powers, Chris Melnarik, Scott Exner, Ty Ruhland, Paul Lamers, Dave Conant, Tom Ricker, Mike Weber, Brian Mathews 3A is always full of excitement! Whether we ' re dancing in the halls, watching Sunday football, or taping doors and playing tricks on each other. We have alot of fun and get along great! Susan Helwig, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Kelly McDermond, Stephanie Badalich, Karin Peterson, Susan Rufi, Michelle Bork, Jean Crandall, Jill Piepenburg 2nd Row: Jane Whautlet, Brione Eaton, Maria Wallerius, Wendy Nelson, Chris Porter, Chrissy Adams, Barb Birmingham, Christine Bauer, Susan Hel- wig 3rd Row: Ellen Alter, Liza Losey, Holly Kanvik, Jane Haglund, Beth Noble, Angie Offer- daahl, Kristin Amelio, Juli Lev, Jenny McCord 50 — On Campus In a decade, the tanning industry has burgeoned into 18,000 salons nationwide, but the doctors are warning that exposure to the ultraviolet light emitted by sun lamps may result in afflictions ranging from skin cancer to cataracts, that show up as much as 20 years later. At the very least, those ex- posing themselves to the rays will be the ones slathering on antiaging cream to get rid of the wrinkles caused by exposure. I ' d rather be skiing!! ' A sociable and partyin bunch of girls in search of the eternal good time! Susan Cooper, R. A. (L to R)lst Row: Janna Kjome, Maribeth Buonin- contro 2nd Row: Jennifer Trost, Jill Schneider, Thersa Vanderperron, Julie Peterson, Joyce Rhoades, Susan Cooper, Jean Hemker, Kathi Crull 3rd Row: Julie Urban, Kris Preimesberger, Donna Benning, Karin Larson, Paulette Johanik 4th Row: Andrea Watkins, Lisa Stummeier, Tracy Will, Kim Genz, Jill Poole, Debby Blake- borough, Lisa Stummeier u ' 3 o CD u Come up and visit us! Sheri Harms, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Debbie Plessel, Jackie Her, Rhonda Riedel, Tina, Julie Nguyen, Kendra Gish, Tanya Giguere, Helena Chow, Wendy Eisenman 2nd Row: Martha Praefke, Justine Epple, Sheri Harms, Linda Follstad, Jody Stade, Lisa Clifford, Emma Eberhardy, Sandy Mork 3rd Row: Mary Mrdutt, Tammy Belin, Roxanne Lee, Jennifer Waldmann, Brenda Buth, Stephanie Doseall, Michelle Holland, Patty Luome, Doris Machler On Campus — 51 4 A Good time Call us! Lisa Hebert, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Shelly Stacka, Ann Taylor, Karen Oaks, Missy Olson, Wendy Pittik, Marcie Veflin 2nd Row: Dana Metz, Linda Koncrad, Kim Serfling, Kelly Crolkosy, Michelle Estreen, Lisa Arnold, Linda Achenbach, Shelly Bauer 3rd Row; Tiffany Jacobsen, Tracy Johnson, Patty Witzig, Jennifer Schumacher, Tracy Antonneau, Lisa Elden, Karia Spolum 4th Row: Sara Swion- tek, Stephanie Fraser, Kris Smerud, Lisa Hebert, Stacy Sundstrom, Katherine Hart The Wild Crazy Chicks! Carla Gutowski, R.A. (L to R)Ist Row: Lara Doehier, Molly Samslson, Missy Paul, Lisa Franke, Lisa Mokoff 2nd Row: Kathleen Corrigan, Lynda Bargender, Kelly Hoffman, Sherlon Anderson, Lori Wunderman, Tina Acra, Darka Maertz, Heather Gordon 3rd Row: Sandy Soderquist, Melanie Stoehr, Stacy Cronkhite, Sara Douglas, Renee Anderson 4th Row: Ann Habercom, Jenny Mahlkuch, Kim Anderson, Susan Ebert, Beth Helberg, Courtney Martin, Michelle Kuske, Caren Peters, Karla Krebobach. Carla Gutowski 4C-the place to be We work had. We played even harder, but through it all, we became a fam- ily. Lisa Klenke, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Janice Pilarski, Jill Werner, Teresa Mueller, Wendy Brown 2nd Row:Peggy Hughes, Shawn Jones, Jerrianne Cantin, Charr- lote Isusly, Jane Herstad, Lisa Klenke, Kathy 3rd Row: Amy Camp, Michelle Leitl, Ann Joseph, Joanie Johnson, Brenda Leffin, Katie Hart 4th Row: Letha Fritsch, Justine Becker, Kelly Kent, Becky Detst, Karla Spolum, Maureen Maloney 52 — On Campus When John F. Kennedy was killed 25 years ago-November 22, 1963-no one could remember anything comparable. There had been deaths in the White House From ill- ness, but not from violence. That was one reason JFK ' s assassination was especially shocking. Kennedy ' s style was glamorous and youthful and he and his wife played their part to perfection. This floor has a wide range of personalities but they are all wild women! Their philosophy-have fun while you learn and learn while you have fun! Shirley Ripp, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Laurie Poetzel, Sandy Honer- mann, Sheryl Aront, Sharon Kasch 2nd Row: Amy Fillner, Tina Evancho, Heather Ban-minsel, Angela Freiemiuth 3rd Row: Penny Ourada, Sue Michaelson, Karen Brazil, Pam Heuer, Mary Prince, Shirley Ripp, Char Wenzel 2nd Keith has got to be the most outgoing floor! Everyone on the floor is your friend and that makes for some good and crazy times together! Hope Hoesly, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Melinda Gore, Beth Birkholy, Sarah Phillips, Jane Onson, Tiffany Fraser, Anne Rausch, Tiffany Krahn 2nd Row: Jaci Rosenthal, Jaz Goethke, Angela Graney, Sue Hubbard, Brid- get Golat, Dayna Rupp, Sara Dorzweiler, Sue Ottorson, Hope Hoesly 3rd Row: Sandy Little, Joy Barr, Amy Smith, Sandy Jacobs, Kris Ber- geron, Jenny Bruett, Melissa Varpness, Denise Taitle 4th Row: Anne Gerzein, Laurie Geurts, Lynn Smith, Liesl Reuther, Calud Bushberger 1% The individuality each person has given to our floor has made 3rd Keith a great place to be with alot of memories. Carol Brinkman, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Carol Brinkman, Alethea Mic- kelson, Lynn Marsoiek, Jody Mock, Jennie Ver- hasselt, Jacquie Egan, Linnae Frank 2nd Row: Christina Quam, Sue Neisius, Stacie Seehawer, Sandy Rolph, Jenny Wuetherich, Linda Johnson, Lisa Berggren Sarah Cohen 3rd Row: Dan Fox, Leslie Chamlin, Alecia Deskque, Christie Oric- chio, Jackie Gurgel, Jane Caturia 4th Row: Darcy Dobson, Jeniene Brogger, Brenda Spears, Tammy Moser On Campus — 53 A wide variety of girls. That love to have a good time. And come alive after midnight. Christine Schulz, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Chandra Fiandt, Amy Peterson, Kelly Lunceford 2nd Row: Jenny Kearny, Tami Sherman, Liz Sawin, Barb Felland, Christie Matis 3rd Row: Christine Schulz, Sally Wisniewski, Brenda Bloodworth, Susie Skillings, Jenny Ull- rich, Laura Scheuerman, Shannon Richman 4th Row: Felicia Momon, Julie Schlipmann, Lori Gannaway, Pam Lemke, Sarah Salwert, Jenny Thomas, Terri Darnell, Patti Nunke 5th Row: Brenda Burhop, Nikki Silverman, Connie McChain, Kathi Lindquist, Kelly Curtis Loud and friendly and fun! Anne Montgomery, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Tracy Ratzburg, Pam Ho- dowanic. Heather Dreyer, Mary Whalen, Laurie Zirngible, Theresa Latterell, Michelle Oddy, Sus- sie Warren 2nd Row: Wendy Stordahl, Melissa Kortz, Tracy Anderson, Amy Krause, Laurie Burgeson, Carolyn Lux, Stacey Rashin 3rd Row: Anne Montgomery, Jolene Cameron, Jenn Bick- ford, Liza DeKeyser, Stephanie Breit, Susie Schelske 4th Row: Heather Tobias, Carrie Kar- lenbach. Patsy Lamers, Vicki Bushberger, Kelly Barren, Julie Stiras, Laurie Schwener, Sandy Grengs, Pam Schwltiz We ' re just a bunch of Gumbys Julia Kremer, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Stacey Hedin, Andrea Lider, Patty Holshuk, Jennifer Dahlmier, Christine Comue, Laura Jensen, Sue Buss 2nd Row: Molly Lynn, Sarah Reber, Julia Kremer, Heidi Ander- son, Gail Hirsch, Sherrie Leonard, Sara Erickson, Jodi Walton, Caley Wong, Christine Rueter, Sheila Reither, Gayle Hanson, Stacey Olson, Jamie Hanson, Kelly Flatten, Jonell Palmer 3rd Row: Karen Johnson, Patti Haupt, Melinda Col- lins, Jennifer Dackell, Krista Bethke, Brenda Tomlii son — On Campus For almost 60 years, the Tricolor Arrows have been Italy ' s premier precision- flying team. More than 300,000 spectators were at the American air base at Ramstein, West Germany, when three of its jets collided. One cartwheeled into the crowd and ex- ploded, spewing flaming fuel and wreckage that took the lives of at least 49 men, women and children and injured more than 400 others. ' What? Where ' s the beer! It is a floor full of girls who know how to have a great time anytime! Paula Polasik, R.A. Not in order: Angela Meincke, Jeannette Pfiffner, Kristie Hjort, Lori Hamre, Jodi Jansen, Nancy Larson, Laura Best, Angela Guzman, Jackie Christenson, Tracy Willger, Mary Wanta, Trisha Moreland, Dawn Haehn, Traci Stasinopoulos, Wendy Foster, Robin McArthur, Heidi Soucek, Amy Breitbarth, Shelly Kelm, Connie Byington, Melissa Boudin, Kristen Johnson, Lauri Szaroletta, Kara DeBoer, Kay Dewitt, Andrea Petty, Paula Polasik, Jacqueline Moran, Tara Wirz, Heidi Lein C 3 Let it happen Captain. Paul Samaritano, R.A. (L to R)lst Row: Steve Olmstead, Kurt Kobus- sen, Chris Batley 2nd Row: Pat Deruytter, Dave Eichelberg, Paul Samaritano, Dave Williamson, Mike Mathey, Troy Grehoff 3rd Row: Jay Stock- hausen, Kurt Silo, Mike Dzroba, Tom Paulson, Allen Elasch, Elaschk, Dave Hanson 4th Row: Lynn Jepson, Todd Lynch, Scott Des-BIes, Jeff Lundequan. Richard Huth, Joe Baudhain On Campus — 55 2nd Milnes can only be described as a very independent and athleti- cally inclined floor. The diverse concentrations make for a good academic environment and a friendly atmosphere. Brad Trachte, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Jason Mikula, Steve Meyer, Doug Meyer, Brad Trach. 2nd Row: Paul Frank, Steve Meyers, Tim Ruen, Chris Lautenbach, Mark Caturia. 3rd Row; Lynn Kircher, Jeff Igel, John Shoro, Lance Andrews, Dave Beranek, Travis Simmson. 4th Row: Scott ReidI, Tom Vanderwigst, Todd Andrews, Andy Becker, Mark Manning, Brent Binkowski, David Koop. The Wild Side! (L to R) 1st Row: Gary Zimmern. 2nd Row: Matt Fischer, Todd Heringa, Gary Bachand, Dan Tay- lor, Chris Maurina. 3rd Row: Pete Theobald, Jim Sagudsen, Tom Schultz, Paul Canfield, Ben Lan- genberg, Tim Bischoff, Jeff Klimek. 4th Row: Dave Nelson, Sean Tremble, Andy Sell, Brian Wartgow, Pat Werner, Scott Smith, Mike Brown, Clint Morrill. Randy Adams. 5th Row: Brad Thalacker, Jeff Harrington. The Wild Men. Mike Nadler, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Kent Maas, Mike Byom, Paul Shefchik, Mike Nadler, Paul Oberle, Tim Mlsna, Kent Cisewski, Robert Miller. 2nd Row: Randy Engen, John Kramer, Jeff Andersen, Bob Johnson, Ricardo Torres, Greg Fritch, Dave Co- hen, Brian Thelaner. 3rd Row: Tom Ziegle. Adam McConnell, Mike Chichon, Bill Miller, Grant Burgstrom, Steve Moricki. 56 — On Campus The immediate goal of the National Insti- tute of Health team is to get gene transplan- tation to work rather than looking for a cure for various diseases. It marks the first time genetic interference in humans has re- ceived this high-level go-ahead, and success could open the way to treating such inherit- ed diseases as cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy. Eternally Obnoxious Tony Lambele, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Rick Vandelou, Rick Stroe- bel. 2nd Row: Dan Logan. Jeff Dahler. Mike Brown, Mike Lewis, Steve Mitchell. Row 3: Pat Kirchner, Tony Picciolo. Paul Fagerland, Andy Adams, Jason Berghtole. 4th Row: Scott Parkens. Tony Lambele The guys in red do it better in bed! Ken Jamros, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Frank Miltiren. Don Kaminski, Brad Flaggee. 2nd Row: Ken Jamros, Jason Kraiss, Dave Reindl, Jason Will, Matt Herr. Todd Wilcox. 3rd Row: Craig Stark, Chris Duppler, Corey Davidson, Cory Wilson. Greg Vakos, Matt Pruden, Doug Grant, Brian Degr- rot, Phil Spoehr, Greg Bauer. 4th Row: Jerry Wolf, Rob Berlinski, Travis Serny, Mark Ander- son, Kelly Arndt. A whole bunch of different guys. Rory Reed, R.A. Not in order: Michael Niersbach, Terry Penk- witz. Rory Reed, Todd Draheim. Chad Burton, James Kohls, Shannon Groth, Steve Hefling, David Scobie. Aaron Borreson, Nikolai Elceson, Jon Fisher. Scott Park, Timothy Garant, Tim Vurecko, Jeff Kanouse, Gregg Gibson. David Nichols, Mike Liker. Joel Pilloud. Scott Chaffee. Tony Parrish, Thomas Michaelis, .Anthony Mo- lina, Michael Elliott. Patrick Swenso, James McHanus. Paul Bradley. On C.impus — 5 All the freshman are doing fine. Please send food and money. Paul Steder, R.A. (L to R) Ist Row: Dave Hutton, Nick Weber, Gary Mertz, Mike Moore, Scott Ducka, Dave Michels. 2nd Row: Lee Snoeyenbos, Brent Bune. Sean Dlercks, Todd Cordes, Mike Talen, Levent Erhamza. Mike Frits, James Maypark. 3rd Row: Paul Steder, Craig VVenberg, Dan Brickett, Steve Bradt, Gary Bottlelderghe, Jeremy Page, David Klevgard. Dave Mielke, Eric Swanson, Darren Butt, Shawn Froeschle. 4th Row: Randy Buen- dorf. Larry Bloonderg, David Lien, Donald Mal- aise. A floor with a lot of personality combined together to have a great time! Lori Ruedinge r, R.A. Not in order: Susan Harber, Melissa Todalen, Laura Srsen, Lori Woodard, Debra Beecher, Kris- ten Herdine, Lori Ruedinger, Jennifer Munson, Tammy Brattain, Nancy MaCleod, Tiffany Luh- man, Teresa Guggenmos, Cheryl Birmingham, Christine Birmingham, Sheila Mathison, Brenda Becker, Heidi Holznagel, Jennifer Timbers, Alli- son Johnson, Shalene Heilman, Wendy Klancher, Tamara Hoiska, Susan Marks, Mary Jo Kahlscheuer, JuUe Zick, Tanya Venneman, Rachael Grover, Stephanie Carraher, Jennifer Wozney, Erin Cummings, Lisa Eichert, Marcy Cilek. 2nd Curran is definitely the floor that I ' ve most enjoyed being a part of! It ' s the greatest! Thanks for a great time girls! Jackie Shakal, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Julie White. 2nd Row: Amy Prust, Karen Mayer, Wendy Kotz, Kathy Ru- doph, Laura Krai, Jacqueline Shakal, Brenda Nolte. 3rd Row: Sarah Carstensen, Kris Nelson, Glenda Lillie. Christin Smith, Jennifer Gilbert- son, Kristine Murphy, Kristen Grady. 4th Row: Shirley Tauscher, Kim Erickson, Charlotte Le- May, Anne King, Kathy Klink, Deborah Newby, Sara Davis, Karin Hall. 58 — On Campus A nightmare is said to haunt Gor- bachev and lesser Communist leaders: thai the army will take over. The argu- ments advanced by Sovietologists to support this assertion are impressive, but the nightmare itself remains im- precise. For just what is meant by an army take over in an Communist country, and specifically in the Soviet Union; Me, my lite beer, friends forever. and We ' re ready to get warm and cozy! Kelli Foster, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Julie Collin, Lisa Bonack, Pam Roach, Katti McConville, Lisa Lammers, Shan- non Ryan. Jodi Koltz. 2nd Row: Shawn Hayes, Becky Paquette, Wendy Breault, Keeley Plom- bon, Laura Carman, Kate Kroff. 3rd Row: Sherry Mishler, Lisa Rosan, Sue Ludtke. Kelly Potter, Linda Shotten, Linda Teer, Kelly Frye. 4th Row: Michelle Williams. Kelly Fleming, Janelle Zip- perer, Nedra Smith, Patty Burg, Heidi Frehner, Kelli Foster, Kari Schaff, Julie Natzke. u u u u u A fun floor looking for a fun time! Sarah Putz, R.A. Not in order: Sarah Gubrud, Jennifer Conrad, Jennifer Colletti, Sandra Poida, Holly Szy- manski, Maria Reynolds, Kelli Taylor, April Citti, Stacy Thielman, Karin Weiman, Jennifer Laupp, Jennifer Hamberg, Teri Weiland, Mindy Burie, Pamela Bowers, Sat Stacie Thompson, Mi- chelle School, Holly Wouley, Debra Morissette, Deana Hanson-Steak, Kimberly Lahl, Jennifer Ekholm, Tamara Marketon, Jill Swiggum, Renae Handy, Debra Hartmann, Christine Bain, Brenda Barker, Taksina Sterger, Christine Hell- wig, Denna Tempsky, Sarah Putz. On Campus — 59 A woman without a man is like a zebra without a bicycle. Jil Parrish, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Sharon Beck, Stacey Small. 2nd Row: Jii Parrish, Tricia Hart, Teresa Guggen- mas, Elizabeth Bongers, Heather Mclntyre. 3rd Row: Michele Anderson, Lisa Laidlaw, Sue Monette, Becky Schaust, Sherri Dobberf iehl. 4th Row: Kristin Rosera, Robin Southern, Karia Gustafson, Lisa Lybert. N U Come party with us! Betsy Borman, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Harriet Daniel, Lorena Chong, April Lackas, Kathy Leffin. 2nd Row: Renee Ertl, Becky Klema, Eileen Farrell, Heidi Sather, Gina Rostagno, Debbie Staral, Sharon Allen. 3rd Row: Sarah Zietlow, Roberta Duncan, Becky Hareld- son, JoAnn Dehestry. 4th Row: Susan Dodson, Elizabeth Borman, Kristan Larson, Kelly Schey, Kristin Petrick, Barb Black, Terri Brand, Amy Elliott. We ' re in this together! Kerri Graf, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Lori Pioske. 2nd Row: Sheila Doraff, Krissy Danielson, Nicole Pagel, Lori Quast. Theresa Gavin. 3rd Row: Kelly Leither, Stacey Wilt, Gina Joas, Kerry Graf, Nancy Mar- rero, Rachel Gossman, Andi Sawall, Wiz Wall. 4th Row: Didi Buckley, Michelle Rene, Diane Becker, Linda Rasmussen, Jo Hoksch, Sally Vanstelle, Tanya Miller. 5th Row: Penny Wit- kus, Jenny Accardo, Nancy Aziz, Jayne Landers, Kim Orehek, Kim Canavera. U N C u u 0 60 — On Campus Final figures for fiscal year 1988, which ended on September 30, put the deficit at $155.1 billion, an increase front the pre- vious year ' s $149.7 billion and just about what the CBO projected in August. If not for special factors, the deficit would have been reduced $31.1 billion. Take us or leave us! Kara Forsl, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Kara Forst, Liz Hagen, Becky Sharp, Jenny Sinkula, Stacey Rausch. 2nd Row: Lisa Killingsworth, Kellee Reigle. Debbie Crosse. Laura Mattes, Tammy Bader, Jane Pletzer. Wendy Weier. 3rd Row: Jill Schroeder, Carolyn Borman, Cinger Sharp, Kari Kittleson, Carrie Belsky, Jen Polak, Kathy Fielding. 4th Row: Sandra Ruhnke, Candee Wolf, Sue Wor- lund, Vicki Mehr, Heidi Anderson, Jennifer Fish, Wendy Wells. The floor that has it all. Jay Gerondale, R.A. Not in order: Brian Swanson, Sylvester Harris, Gary Jarmuskiewicz, Jonathon Mossier, David Keller, Timothy Galasonski, Rick Lewis, Scott Hoffarth, Tate Boho, Todd Hoffman, Bryan Smrz, Michael Johnson, Jeffery Geving, Todd Christian, Christopher Adelman, Mark Sneen, Eric Scheller, Peter Bailie, Joel Schneider, Eric Foliis. Patrick Squires, Neil Gersdorf, Willie Tucker, Troy Hamilton, Chris Meyers, Glen McCaffrey, Cory Kotz, Travis Wieland, Jay Ger- ondale, Brian Boucher, Dustin Fanning, David Frank. We ' re vwaiting for you to come up and visit us! Ted Theyerl, R.A. Not in order: Richard Dandrow, Jeff Sommer- stad, Todd Levy, Gary Nikolai, Christopher Wood, Paul Kempf, Gregory Simpson, John Kaczmarski, Scott Timmerman. Victor Herbst, Jeffery Frion, Jeffrey Abramson, Ted Theyerl, Sean Garritz, Jeffrey Larsen. John Gorman, Bri- an Larimer, James Shanahan, Daron Domino, Scott Odden. Michael Getha, Michael Buboltz, Michael Cahill, Chad Rud, Craig Lenz, Darren Murphy, Jeffrey Halverson. Peter Leuck, Larry Peterson. On Campus — 61 We ' re the floor your mom warned you about. Ryar Jennings, R.A. Not in order: Bradley Buchohz, Michael Kirby, Christopher Holthe. Kent Quackenbush, Chris- topher Gramling, Trevin Nash, Michael Dixon, Mark Bauer, Todd Eder, Terry Larson, Mike Shawboid, Edward Hughes. Randall Monigal, Jon Nekolny, Max Schemansky. Shane Peter- son, Ron Hanson, Stephen Prescott, Dale John- son, Lee Laboy, Ryan Jennings, Mark Kra- jewski, Christopher Rynish, Randall Adler, Da- vid Pavlik, Michael Saldana. Marc Nelson, Kris Papulas, Geoff Hill, Michael Rock, Brian Strom- gren, Travis Anderson. A floor which has a lot of fun on the top! Becky Wold, R.A. Not in order: Jennifer Hafele, Robin Basavage, Tanya Green, Sally Brusky, Rebecca Wold, Tari Malz, Jennifer Chryst, Cindy Ludwig, Cheryl Hanson, Elizabeth Harman, Debbie Fell, Mary Zaretzke, Laureen Hegtund, Deborah Quandt, Sherry Brown, Debra White, Carrie Reimer, Kel- ly Sleeter, Janice Nordquist, Melissa Richison, Lisa Olson, Shari Bjork, Roberta Johnston. Re- becca Olson, Jill Noskoviak. Ann Brusseaw, Kristin Benson, Lynn Pieper. Lisa Culp, Stacey Shanton. Michele Howley, Tracy Tomashek. This floor contains a little bit of everything! Ryan Nielsen, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Frank Goodman, Chris Robert- son. 2nd Row: Jeff Gilson, Paul Judziewicz, Paul Reimer. Rob Boho, Jim Nuutinen, Ryan Niel- sen. 3rd Row: Don Lee. Kevin Davidson, Jerry McKenzie, Mark Sivula. Dan Sorenson, Chris Harrison, Todd Schuring. 62 — On Campus Final figures for fiscal year 1988, which ended on September 30, put the deficit at $155.1 billion. An increase from the pre- vious year ' s $149.7 billion and just about what the CBO projected in August. If not for special factors, the deficit would have been reduced $31.1 billion. Oh No! It ' s 2nd Getting! Ross Johnson, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Mike Goebel, Ty Amble, Andy Muelmans, Dean Gaudette, Phil Jennerjahn, Tom Schommer, Ros Johnson. 2nd Row: Ken Hollarn, Kelly Kislewski, Mike Benton, Dave Wess, Tim Hilgendorf, Chris Gaylord, Ned Rokke. Corey Cunningham. We ' re ready for anything you can give us! t Scott Meyer, R.A. Not in order: Stephen Woolridge, Jeffrey Wil- helm, Blaine Wendtland, Brad Kruse, Karl Mor- rin, Robert Ekstrum, David Killdrin, Thomas Hrastich, Dean Zweifelhofer, Rabih Abowhalka, Jeffrey Weithaus, Harlan Clark, David Redwine, Kevin Peskie, Andrew Gagnon, Craig Overboe, Steven McDonald, Scott Benedetto, Raymond Mock, David Andrea, Gregg Dean, Keith Cro- nin, Greg Wanless, Eric Elligboe, Jerome Fox, Brad Falkner, Scott Meyer, Paul Potrykus, Chris Bytnar, James Otto, Patrick Beeksma, Jeffrey Market. to A class act! Naomi Kruse, R.A. 10 (L to R) 1st Row: Michele Haas, Peggy Elsinger, Sheryl Kissinger, Mia Seim. 2nd Row: Lara Linse, Shannon Machler, Ann Lindham, Wendy Moegn, Cindy Larson, Choua Yang. 3rd Row: Lisa Schalig, Naomi Kruse, Jerilyn Graf, Kim- berly Stowe, Nikole Fisher, Jolene Ganter, Con- nie Kach. 4th Row: Julie Buck, Melissa Johnson, Jackie Wolford, Sarah Rubin, Kelly Boyens, Car- rie Haselwander, Wendy Peters, Lara Haishman, Stephanie Logan, Cora Rosenow, Rebecca Oberg, Jennifer Kirkham. On Campus — 63 This floor is best de- scribed as one big happy family involved in a multi- tude of acti vities from aca- demic to zany. Lauren Marty, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Kristy Hoffman, Julia McLean, April Frelke, Tracy Osborne, Sarah Skala. 2nd Row: Eli- zabeth Olson, Michelle Magnuson. Joan Klug, Stephanie England, Kathy Stancer, Christine Boatman, Laurie Liddane. 3rd Row: Lori Carl- son, Renee Kirscht, Karen Hechsel, Debi Seidman, Tami Molde, Melani Lee, Tracy Landt, Christine Kratowicz, Carolyn Anderson. 4th Row: Amy Brueckner, Lauren Mar- tey, Leah Selsmeyer, Jennifer Scharmer, Ann Webber, Marna Oz- mun, Sandy Gibson. I 1st Froggatt Below-(L to R) 1st Row: Mitzy plegate. Sue Koetz, Jenni McMah Shelly Elliott, Dionne Andrus. 2 Row: Marie Ellingsburg, Jill Feti Chandra Ruehle, Becky Zell, Tt Sweetman, Lynn Archibald. ; Row: Stacee Knedler. Mindy Bjo quist, Kelly Schmidler, Deb Uchy Anne Oiokosz, Jinny Cousine Earleen Gumbs, Maria Szymans 4th Row: Julie Haskamp. Shel Stolarczyk, Caryl Turner, Wen Taylor, Beth Bergin, Maggy Clan The happies t floor on campus! ' Heidi Springmeyer, R.A. A variety of girls who combined together have a gre time! ' Caryl Turner, R.A. 2nd Froggatt 3rd Froggatt Above-{L to R) 1st Row: Teresa Jumbeck, Keliy Bjork. 2nd Row: Darcy Kuester, Pam Germain, Michelle Carpenter, Sue Goettl, Joan Batalden. 3rd Row: Carolyn Andersen, Dawn Bergstreser, Sue Stubar, Laurie Grove. 4th Row: Jill Batalden. Kris Hall, Heidi Springmeyer, Beth Cooper. 5th Row: Sandra Lillemo. 4th Froggatt 4th Froggatt is a great plai where you can be yourself i the best ' home away fro: home ' you can find. Linda Nelson, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Melanie Palmi Michelle Wingate, Tricia Muehlii Christine Todora. Danielle Rung 2nd Row: Susan Chapman, Lc Johnson. Linda Komesar, Racqt Kangas, Erin Jewett, Trisha Zii 3rd Row: Suzanne Degrandt, Step anie Frazier, Lesley Hagen, Lau Newton, Caroline Olson, Rose Ar Mack, Linda Nelson, Barb E binger. 4th Row: Mary Schiaef Susan Doerr, Tracy Schoenhe Linda Kramschusier, Gina Weyer 64 — On Campus Below- L to R) 1st Row: Mark Har- ycki, Mark Konrad, Fritz KroU, Tim Walmann. 2nd Row: Rock Hetcher, Joel Templin, Thad Hn ielak, Chad Lotz, Jim Hartman, Nick Biendarra. 3rd Row: Tom Weber, Drew Ben- ion. Chris Harmen, Dave Vogt, Andy Blickhan, Curt Rosenthal. 4th Row: Mitch McCoic, Rick Gedgau- das, George Brayall, Scott Alger, Blake Hunjadi. Where ' s the party? Evan Anderson, R.A. (L to R) 1st Row: Mark Montgom- ery, Mike Mclntire, Kelly Coles, Tim Smalstig, Evan Anderson. 2nd Row: Greg Nielson, Dan Sosnoski, Eric Peterson, Jerry Heath, Don Kirby. 3rd Row: Gary Larson, Chuck Wheaton, Bob Kroll, Ron Lahnala, Mike Lederer, Tadd Ra- part. 1st Antrim The sweater men! ' 3rd Antrim is a very exciting group of people always looking for a good time. Paul Bagstad, R.A. 2nd Antrim A wide variety of guys all looking to have a good time! Dan Detert, R.A. {L to R) 1st Row: Gary Palmer, Jeff Charlton, Jason Quinn, Dan Detert, Eric Balzer, Brad Tanck. 2nd Row: Blake Casetta, Steve Bauer, Gene Jarvi, Pete Koxlien, Steve Bitzer, Chris Pagliaro. 3rd Row: Brian Stout, Dave Reeves, Blaine Dumke, Mike Lee, John Rozga, John Raess, Al Barstad, Scott Parfitt. 4th Row: Roy Felber, Ed Cobian, Hoang Han, Rich Bornhofer, Darin Elliot, Shawn Brose, Craig Josiger. Above- L to R) 1st Row: John Ha- mell, Jeff Kruse, Jeff Fischer, Mike Arnold, Jim Kappellas. 2nd Row: Bob Bridenhagen, Joe Cho- col, Tom Fletcher, Mike Miles, Paul Lorinser, Pat Dunn. 3rd Row: Paul Bagstad, Mike Rob- erts, Don Binsfeld, Mike Ember- son, Doug Idso, Todd Porter, Steve Forest. 4th Row: Dan Wampach, Stacy Hebel, Tim Vie- burg. Brad Laabs, Quinn Filla, Mike Engel. 4th Antrim On Campus Housequake e t — Off Campus A recently completed study for the Na- tional Women ' s Health Network indicated that children orphaned by women who died of AIDS will be a crushing burden for big- city social agencies. Christopher Norwood projects that there will be 72,000 orphans if 80 percent of the infected mothers die. Housequake Oh my God, that guy is soooo gorgeous!! Off -Campus — That One House Me and my J.D. Time for a little time out! 68 — Off-Campus The drug disqualification of the world ' s fastest human, 100-meter gold medalist Ben Johnson, gave South Korea the sorry title of host nation for the doped-up Olympics. Al- though many suspected that the use of ster- oids had been steadily increasing, the num- ber of positive drug samples that showed up in the collected urine of Seoul was roughly the same as in Los Angles in 1984. nm ORDER That One House Off-Campus — 69 2nd And 2nd 70 — Off-Campus The Soviet Council of Ministers an- nounced that grocery stores will once again be allowed to sell beer, wine, and cognac- but not vodka. The decree watered down Gorbachev ' s antialcohol policies of 1985, which produced long lines at state shops and a flood of black -market booze. The So- viets still hope to cut alcohol consumption with a stepped-up public-education cam- £ Foul Play rinse cycle. Who wants to play a friendly game of Mexican? ' Off-Campus — 71 Old Mill Express I How about some Doors or Grateful Dead?! 72 — Off-Campus Function combines with form in a new product called Aqua Buoy, which hides a flotation device in a wristband. The wrist- band contains a carbon dioxide cartridge, a tightly folded nylon bag, and a 16 inch cord. When someone wearing the wrist- band gets into trouble, he can flick a lever on it, triggering the cartridge to inflate the pillow. 1 m Old Mill Express Whatever Nothing left to do, but smile, smile, smile. Off-Campus After a year and a haU of haggling over what it should say, or even if it should be produces at all, the Reagan administration will send Understanding AIDS to every household in the country, 107 million in all. The book ' s straight talk about sex is a vic- tory for Surgeon General C. Everett Koop over the more-conservative forces in the ad- ministration. Tastes Less Filling! Off-Campus — 75 I can ' t believe there is no more beer left! 76 — Off-Campus Keith Richards is savoring his separation from the Rolling Stones, but it is not a divorce. Despite his pirate ' s face and death head rings, Richards says he is a clean- living family man. He released his first solo album in October, but there is talk of get- ting the band back together. Seizure ' s Palace 78 — Off-Campus Ate you one of many Americans without an up-to-date will? Now computer pro- grams for most PC ' s instruct you step-by- slep how to compose a simple will that passes assets to your spouse, children, or charity. The only stipulations is to remem- ber to sign your will in front of three wit- nesses. Seizure ' s Palace The morning after- Beer, eggs, and Rolaids Who did I sleep with last night? Off-Campus — 79 Club Managers Association Club Ma nagers Ass ocia tic (CMA)- This organization aids i the development of managemei techniques and leadership abi! ties. Men bers participate in va ious activities. Suggestions a: given by the State and Nation Chapters as far as these activiti) NO are concerned. Club members g • •CTURE on tours of facilities, attend worl shops, and hear guest speaker The president is Sue Williams, ar the advisor is Charles Metelka. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jackie Gilbert. Jeenifer Persin, Ben Kauffmann, Ellen Grinde, and Theresa Peterson. ROW TWO: Kristina Freund, Becky Specht, Carol Karbler, Sue Williams, and Jeff Yeakel. ROW THREE: Brian Vameil, Wendy Valle. Deana Seidl, and Rick Reichert. ROW FOUR: Charles Metelka (advisor), Brian Larimer, Bill Meharg, Jag Schneeberger, Ron Simon, and Joe Boyle. Home Economics In Business Home Economics In Business (HEIB)- The main purpose of HEIB is to increase the members ' knowledge of career opportunities as home economists in business. Membership in the organization is open to all persons in home eco- nomics who are interested in a business career. Students also have the opportunity to attend various professional meetings. Annual field trips to companies related to the major were also sponsored by the club. The president is Sonja Ritter and the advisor is Mrs. Spinti. NO PICTURE AVMU6LE ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Heidi Hable (advisor), Cindy LeCount, Denise Bildebrandt (treasurer Rochelle Cigel, Leanne Jacobson, Cathy Grove, and Sue Funk. ROW TWO: Moncia Hollar (vic( president), Joanne Gustafson, Kristin Delzer, Mara Murphy, Sonja Ritter, Cathy Miller, and Be ' ri Spinti (advisor). Home Economics Many club members enjoy fun activiiies as well as educa- tional ones. Members of the Ski Club sign up participants for club _ a. sponsored ski trips in the Cobblestone Court. , f. Hotel Sales And Marketing Assoc. 01 ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): John Lempke, Tony Straszewski. Kent Cisewski, Tom Michaelis. Doug ohde, Paul Potrykus. David Weber. Tom Roth, Mark Dahms ROW TWO: Sandy Sporleder, Susan raham. Allison Harke, Michele Bannon, Jill Johnson. Wendi Moses, Monica Alatorre, Jodie tnnis. rah Smith ROW THREE: Darien Schaefer, Melissa Wheeler, Jenna Martin. Robin Giessler, Karla evenson. Cheryl Schmidt, Suzie Blietz, Cherylanne White. Suzie Warren, Wendy Valle, Ruth Houze. ;rri Sickler, Lori Faulkes, Lynn Matty ROW FOUR: Vicki Eberhart, John Chastan, Sue Popke. Rick eichert ROW FIVE: Don Diekleman, Stephanie Axelson, Kathy Prokosch, Stacee Knedler, Helena how. Daryl Johnson, Ken Ninmer ROW SIX: Jason Huebner, Steve Morgan, Patrick Brill, Tom rnway, Steve Boylan Hotel Sales and Marketing As- sociation (HSMA)- The Hotel Sales and Marketing Association is the largest organization on cani- pus with over 150 members. Mem- bers explore careers in the hotel industry with an emphasis on the sales end of it. At each meeting, the club tries to bring in speakers to talk about the industry. The club also sponsors a Dirt Cheap Auction every year. Part of the money raised is donated to chari- table organizations. Sales blitzes are the main focus, and one of the most beneficial events sponsored by the club. These allow members to actually work with a sales staff at a hotel. Many good contacts are made through these. The president is Darien Schaefer and the advisor is Mr. Don Diekelman. Home Economics — 81 Menomonie Association For the Education of Young Children (MAEYQ- MAEYC is and affili- ate group of both the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) and the Wisconsin Early Childhood Asso- ciation (WECA). Members are people who are interested in the education and wellbeing of young children. They work to better understand the needs of children. Club activities support classswork. Most members are Early Child- hood Education majors. The pre- sident is Lisa Fuerst and the advisor is Dr. Herr. M.A.E.Y.C. 1 ' 1 RISING TOGETHEfi ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Chris Quam (secretary), Lisa Fuerst (president), Kama Weler (vice president), and Joann Shelbar (treasurer) ROW TWO: Dr. Judy Herr (advisor), Janet Maffet, Krista Rankin, Harriet Daniel, Martha Praefke, Karen Cain, Michelle Voigts, Barb Felland, and Janna Kjome ROW THREE: Penny Jurvers, Jackie Pempek, Mary Arnevik, Shawn Westerman, Kathy Leffin, Katie Hartsough, Lorie Zweber, Kay McKerzie, Janeta Jordahl, and Kathi Crull ROW FOUR: Eric Egstad, Gayle Johnson, and Timothy Buck Hotel Motel Managers Assoc. Hotel Motel Management As- sociation (HMMA)- This is Stout ' s newest hospitality organization. Members work to enhance their knowledge of the Hospitality industry. They take part in trips, tours, guest speakers, sales blitzes, fund raisers, and more. The club sponsors hot dog stands and sold party towels to raise funds for their activities. Many valuable contacts can be made within the industry through this club. The president is Steven Seidel and the advisors are Mr. Mielke and Mr. Holland. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Steven Seidel (president), Michele UVenture (vice president), Michelle Grabarski (treasurer), Paula Huggins (secretary), and Dean Landowski (fundraising) ?C?K ' ' TWO: Randy Mintken (social), Kevin Murphy (PR), Dennes Buechel (alumni), Jon Zickert (historian), Christy Everson (newsletter). Gene Mielke (advisor) 82 — Home Economics }ulletin boards around campus fill quickly with flyers tnnouncing club activities and sponsored events. viembers of HMMA sell Stout party towels in the Cobble- itone Court during Homecoming Week. The U.S. imported $80 billion more in goods than it exported. At the current rate, the 1988 trade deficit will total some S130 billion, 23.5% less than last year ' s record $170 billion. Nutrition And Foods Association Nutrition And Food Association ' NFA)- This club is open to all Dietetic majors, Foodservice Ad- ministration majors, and anyone ?lse interested in nutrition. Each month speakers address topics re- lated to aspects of food, nutrition and the business market. Current issues and trends are regularly dis- :ussed. The Club also sponsors Nutrition Week, as well as attend- ing the WDA Conference, and Continuing Education Conference, rhe president is Kris Nelson and the advisor is Dr. Timmer. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kris Nelson, Lee Ann Erickson, Linda Komesar, Jen Hershberger ROW TTVO.Kristin Rosera, Karin Weiman, Ann Bur (secretary), Edie Stiehl, Vikki Hildebrant Row Three: Anne Kleinschmidt, Diana Watkins, Karen Fish, Kristin Benson, Teresa Daley, Dorothy Clay ROW FOUR: Jason Lewis, Joy Driskil, Philip Sooehf, Nancy Huff, Kathy Pladziewicz Home Economics — 83 — Restaurant Tavern Management Assoc. - Restaurant and Tavem Manage- ment Association (RTM A)- Mem- bers of RTMA interact with pro- fessionals in restaurant and tavem management. Guest speakers dis- cuss topics which will expand the students ' knowledge of the indus- try. Highlights of the year include field trips, speakers and working in the different operations. Upper- class students help underclassmen with such things as resume prepa- ration and interviewing. Many personal experiences are shared at the meetings. The president is Erik Sagerstrom and the advisor is Mrs. Schulz. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Stu Hilderman, Rhonda Keup, Erik Sagerstrom, and Jackie Taide ROW TWO: Brendhan McClusley, Sandy Soderquist, Sarah Haakinson, Karla Rotondo, Sharon First, and Landa Paradise ROW THREE: Kathy Whalen, David Jack, Bill Streber, Chris Leonhardt, Bart Kons, David Wess, and Randy Ruder Retail Directions Retail Directions (RD)- The main purpose of the organization is to explore all facets of retailing through educational field trips and other activities. They sponsor speakers who share their experi- ences, insight and successes in the retail industry. Members also par- ticipate in fashion events, which help them to look more closely into the retailing careers possible. The President is Holly NoUenberg and the advisor is Mrs. Plank along with Dr. Thompson. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Scott Stodola (vice-pres). Holly NoUenberg (president), Jennifer Dalheimer (secretary) ROW TWO; Rachael Grover (fundraiser), Diana Wurl (program officer), Christine Bump (publicity advertising), and Valerie Halama (social events) 84 — Home Economics Sales And Marketing ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sarah Smith (treasurer), Lynne Jeffery (vice-pres), Dave Laillarseon (president), Scott Siegrist (secretary) ROW TWO: Michael Kedrowski, Amy Schommer, Katie Anderson, Leslie Philman, Lisa Schumacher, Lisa Hamus, Julie Smith, and Ken Anderson ROW THREE: Ron Sybas, Michele Cast, Karla Buhrer, and Jenne Martin ROW FOUR:Pete Koets, Ray Lynch, Cutr Rosenthal, Jon Amundson, Steve Holland, and Thomas Schultz After succeeding in winning congressio- nal approval of a tax bill that he said would make taxes more equitable. President Rea- gan was revealed to have paid $6,000 less in income tax on his 1987 return, despite a $9,000 increase in income. Stout Sales and Marketing Club- The Sales and Marketing club fos- ters scientific study and research in the field of marketing and research. The club also provides educational opportunities to enhance the meni- bers understanding of the princi- ples of marketing. Speakers are brought in and field trips are taken by the members. The club is open to all majors. The president is Dave Laillarseon. S.A.T.I. Society For The Advancement of The Tourism Industry (SATI)- SATI is a group of undergraduate and graduate student who share a common interest in the tourism industry. Members attend several conferences each year and partici- pate in various activities both on and off campus. SAT! also facili- tates fund raisers each year and sponsors various speakers each se- mester. Members explore the edu- cational, professional and recrea- tional levels of tourism. The presi- dent is Theresa Joyce and the advi- sor is Dr. Jafari along with Mr. Holland. ?fV ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Theresa Joyce (President), and Said Laolki (treasurer) ROW TWO: eroza E. Surti, Lourdes Ramos, Julie Ganske, and Jeff White ROW THREE: Deirdre Gibbons, ErJa ureardottir, Corrine Schultz, and Pat Tews Home Economics — 85 Women In Management Women in Management (WIM)- The organization focuses its activi- ties on issues which will help make the transition from student to ca- reer woman much easier. Women with an interest in developing management skills are the main focus group. Speakers are brought in and issues that face women in society today are discussed. The club also participates in field trips. The president is Elise Strysick and the advisor is Dr. Koepke. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Cheryl Marty (treasurer), Lisa Washington, (secretary), Cathy Langer (publicity) ROW TWO: Dr. Leslie Koepke (advisor), Elise Strysick (president), and Debbie Gilboy (special events) A..P.I.CS. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT). John Desmound (president), and Pat Doege (program director) ROW TWO: Lisa Havel (public relations director), Jeff Daniel (vice-pres. administration), Roger Hill (secre- tary). Curt Everson (treasurer), and Rob Roberts (advertising director) NOT PICTURED: Jane Allen (education director), and Ray Hason (faculty advisor) American Production and In ven- tory Control Society (APICS)- APICS is an organization of stu- dents interested in the production and inventory facet of manufactur- ing. Through speakers, field trips, and first hand experiences, the stu- dents can learn the ins and outs of this area. The president is John Desmoud and the advisor is Ray Hason. 86 — Home Ec Technology F.O.B s Snowbowl Victors The Third Annual Snowbowl sponsored by the Marion Bar, Bill ' s Distributing and the Phi Omega Beta Fraternity, is a flag football tournament in the snow on Lake Menomin. The F.O.B.s won the Snowbowl championship, the Marion ' s beer trophy and $130 first place prize money. The Spot gave the F.O.B.s some tough competition but they ended up taking second place and a $70 prize while the Rugby team and Marion followed respectively. Prize money awarded was made possible through the $50 entry fee required of each team. During this year ' s Carnival, the Fre- Lenten festival in Rio de Janeiro, 270 people died, some from sex murders and drug overdoses. Archaeologists in northwest China found 2,000 -year-old rock carvings showing nearly 300 human figures having sex with one another. Stout Interiors Stout Interiors- This is an organ- ization of interior designers who were provided with an orientation to the professional design world. Some of the highlights of the club included field trips and listening to speakers. The student members were able to talk with professionals in their field and find out trends and career options. The president is Michelle Keip and the advisor is Magdalena Laszkiexxior. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Magdalena Laszkiexxior (advisor), Michelle Keip (President), Kauna Hildebrant (secretary), Juanita Mack (treasurer), and Jessica Lang ROW TWO: Katie Bittner, Chris Adams, Jennifer Ekholm, Angela Gruber, Hera Herzog, Jenny Billington, Tanii Molde, and Chris Kratowioz ROW THREE: Beth Biederman, and Amy Zignego ROW FOUR: Lori Sarazin, Debbie Hurlburt, Paige Malhotra, Sandy Mork, and Jennifer V Aldmaim NOT PICTURED: Kim Washkovick (vice-president) Technology — 87 I Society Of Manufacturing Engineers Society of Manufacturing Engi- neers (SME)- Members of this or- ganization were able to learn new technologies in manufacturing as well as exploring career options. They participated in tours of vari- ous manufacturing firms and a shadow program in which student members shadowed profession- als in their field. Speakers were brought in on a variety of topics ranging from powdered metals to machining centers. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Brian R. Bosetski, Dennis R. Freeberg, Scott Vander Heiden, Nathan Knight, and Paul Peltier ROW TWO: Chuck Yost, Jeff M. Daniel, Dave Bartels, Kevin Gottwalt, Keith Dworak, and Kraig Richardson I Stout Construction Association Stout Construction Association (SCAJ- The construction industry is studied in this club through a variety of ways. Guest speakers were invited to talk about trends in the industry. The members were also involved in field trips and seminars. They were able to meet with professionals and discuss problems and solutions. The presi- dent is David Galetka. ROI V aV£ (LEFT TOP RIGHT): Daniel Quirk (pub. rel.), and Keith Potter (treasurer) ROW TWO: Chuck Yost: John Lotto (vice-president), David Galetka (president), and Joe Shortreed (secretary) 88 — Techology A.S.I.D. Links Professionals A.S.I.D. is a national organization, | cluding parts of Canada, that con- pists of 20,000 professional members, 7,000 students, and 55 members at UW-Stout. Students at Stout who are involved Hvith A.S.I.D. receive, a link with the professional world of interior design, new product information and design concepts, a chance to make contacts, as well as exposure to job possibilities outside of the classroom, said Janelle Eidenshink, president of the club. Jim and Tammy Faye Baker returned to Fort Mill, S.C. to try to win back their lost Christian empire. They wanted to revive- perhafffi even buy back-the baidkrupt PTL, which was stripped from his control after a sex scandal. Officials called security and the Bakers were escorted out. Student Electronics Association Student Electronics Association (SEA)- This club is open to anyone who is interested in electronics, and in exploring new facets of this field. Members can investigate these areas through speakers, field trips, and hands on experiences. Members should be full of energy and willing to learn new concepts. fUiderson, Terence Chan, Rick Warosh, and Robert Spinti (advisor) Technology — 89 Technical Education Collegiate Assoc. Technical Education Collegiate Association (TECA)- Guest speak- ers, seminars, and field trips helped the club maintain a complete un- derstanding of current philoso- phies in the industry and industrial education. The club provided ex- posure to new teaching methods in education and industry. It was also a great way to meet new people. The president is Dale Koehler. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jim Gruendemann (secretary), Boyd Anderson (vice-president), and Lon Ludemann (co-chair publicity) ROW TWO. Dale Koehler (president), Richard Manor (treasurer), and Mark Sebek (co-chair publicity) Bowling Club ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Bob Wolfe, Gary Hammen, Karin Weimar, Jill Selinger, Sandy Nagel, Laurie Christopherson ROW TWO: Mark Brehmer, Rodger Myrkle, Dan Yonke, Todd Wideman, Scott Halverson, Carol Karbler ROW THREE: Craig Jahnke, Robert Johnson, Darin Butt, Jeff Hogenstien, Gary Steiewer, John Connell Bowling Club- If you like to bowl, whether you ' re good or not, this is the club for you. The mem- bers meet regularly in the Recrea- tion Center and just Bowl. It ' s a great way to meet new friends, and release all the tensions of classes. Members develop good bowling skills and learn how to work with others. 90 — Sports Dance Club Tryouts are held at the beginning of the year for Dance Club members. Those that make it can choose which activities they wish to participate in. In May all but one of ninety-five people on Flight 243 survived their emergency landing. Twenty-five miles from Maui one-third of the Boeing 737 ' s roof blew off. Thanks to a gallant pilot, this is one plane that did land safely on little more than a wing and a prayer. Dance Club- There are no spe- cific meetings for Dance Club. The members can choose which type of dance they ' d like to learn about, and then they just attend the as- signed time for that form. The members can learn about ballet, jazz, classical, or tap. A dance workshop for children is held each year and sponsored by the club. Members also have the opportu- nity to attend dance recitals and shows around the area and in the Twin Cities. A show is given dur- ing Parents ' Weekend which dis- plays the dances that the members have been working on. Football Basketball Cheerleaders Football Basketball Cheer- leaders- The Football Basketball cheerleaders promoted pep and en- thusiasm at both football and bas- ketball games. Partner stunts, gymnastics, and group mounts were the basis of the squad, along with side-line cheers. The squad was present at all Blue Devil home games and traveled to away games if possible. They were far more than just entertainment, they were also P.R. people, too. NOT IN ORDER: Charlie Ackerman, Mark Macki, Ken Christensen, Vaughn Schaub, Tom Paine, Frank Deshler, Roumel Reynon, Bill Blackburn, Lori Johnson (captain), Jennifer Hodgenson, Pam Bryant, Stephanie Graf, Dena Christenson, Cindv Epstine, Amber Lyons, Lori Gruve, Becca, Jackie Karin, Sue G. Sports — 91 Martial Arts Club MartUI Arts Club- The image of Martial arts as fancy kicks, flashy moves, and breaking boards for show is misleading. The true na- ture of the art is not self-defense, but it ' s character. The main em- phasis was placed not on karate, but on the person. It also utilizes its knowledge and skill to provide ser- vices for the community, such as self-defense. The skills and atti- tudes developed in the club may also be easily applied to everyday living. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): David Brenholt (advisor), John Kautzer (treasurer), Todd Schurman (secretary), Steve Mella (president), and Shown Cordy (vice-president) ROW TWO: David Blake, David Hofhire, Kurt Sebu, Kim Heiden, Gene Jarvi, Brian Kaley, Greg Simpson, and Yang a.t %ROW THREE: Michael Ledener, Art Steinhafel, Steve Nastrom, Rebecca Pena, John Moss, Stuart King, Drew Poggemann, Jim Sanborn, and Doug Hall UW-Stout Pom Pon Squad Pom-Pon Squad- The Blue Devil Pom-Pon squad was the source of entertainment at halftime during the football and basketball games. The squad consisted of 18 girls who put in long hours practicing routines for their performances. This year more the 40 girls tried out for the squad, hoping for a posi- tion. Inviting high school squads from Wisconsin and Minnesota, the squad held the annual pom pon clinic. NOT IN ORDER: Dani Boury, Heidi Brown, Julie Christman, Leah Elwood, Tracy Eral, Amy Higgins, Kristie Jacobsen, Chrissie Kier, Renee Kirscht, Sheryl Kissinger, Rachael Knutson, Kelly Kuester, Katie Larocca (co-captain), Julie Lau (co-captain), Mary Lieser, Barb Lindley, Annette Roccapalumba, Teena Ruehl, Julie Siefert, Lisa Sterling 92 — Sports F.O.B s And AOs Olympic Champs The Greek Olympics began April 6 and ended April 16. A different event was held each day, and just about every sport imaginable was played including football, bowling, water basketball, volleyball, and pool. The Greek Olympics were organized by the Inter-Greek Council, a group which strives to bring unity between Greek organizations. In first place were the Phi Omega Beta fraternity and the Alpha Phi sorority. They both received plaques naming them Greek Week Champions. A public-opinion survey of Italians, ask- ing them what cultural character best re- flected what Americans are really like, re- vealed that 24 percent thought J.R. Ewing was the best representation, followed by Rambo and Scrooge. Powerlifting Club Powerlifting Club- This club provided an opportunity for stu- dents to learn and experience the various aspects of weight training. This year Dave Henry represented the UW-Stout Powerlifting team at the Sixth Annual American drug- free Powerlifting Assoc. National Collegiate Meet. This was hosted by the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Henry was placed in the classification of International Elite Lifter, which is the highest classification in drug-free powerlifting. The addi- tion of a new Weight Room was an added bonus to club members. ROVi ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dan Saunders (president), Dave Henry (vice-president), and John Akey (treasurer) ROW TWO: Dale Mittelstaedt, Waily Walstrom, and Matt Schwab Sports — 93 Chinese Student Assoc Chinese Student Association- The Chinese Student Association is made up of Stout Chinese stu- dents. Their main goal is to make the campus more aware of the Chi- nese culture and customs. They also serve as a support group for the members. The Chinese Student Association pauses from a busy meeting to pose for a picture outside the Pawn. Fiesta Club ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Juan Rodriguez, Nancy Marrero, Lourdes Ramos, Marcela Alatorre, Sarah Darr, Consuelo Perez, and Mary Ellen Schiudler ?OIV TPVO: Jackie Christensen, Mauricio Marin (president), Wendy M. Kratochwill, James A. Tucritto, Kirsten M. Pedersen, and Stacy Miller ROPV THREE. Julie Romani, Lora Flores, Keith Balke Jr., Chuck Martines (secretary), Ernesto F. Ruiz, Alejandro Steckler, Ray Lynch, Dan Charez, and Lisa M. Garofalo Fiesta Club- This year the UW- Stout Fiesta Club was made up of 15 members. These members were active in club fund raisers such as their selling roses for Sweetest Day in Oct. and for Parents Weekend in April. They may be small in num- ber, but they are fun filled Spanish speaking Stout students, who are interested in learning more about Spanish and Mexican culture. The president is Mauricio Marin. 94 — Ethnic Lee Elected S.S.A. President Five hundred and ten Stout stu- dents showed up in the Great Hall to vote in Stout Student Association elections. John Lee barely captured the SSA presidency by 13 votes over Dan Meyer, and Lee beat Kevin Miller by 74 votes. Vice president of legislative affairs was taken by Steve Uslabar with 401 of the 510 votes. Scott Brandenburg beat out candidate Mark Prouty for vice president of financial affairs. Miller attained seven write-in votes to become vice president of academic affairs. The three candidates for off-cam- pus senator, Tom Kaltenekker, Don Busby, and, Kris Reek, were elected easily. The depletion of the Earth ' s ozone layer could threaten the world ' s food supply. Increased amounts of ultraviolet light al- lowed to penetrate to the Earth ' s surface by a thinner ozone layer, suppresses biological activity in microscopic marine plants. Hmong Club Hmong Stout Student Organiza- tion (HSSO)- HSSO is one of 5tout ' s newest organizations. HSSO is a small organization of about 22 students that meet infor- mally to stimulate an interest in their home country. Togetherness was an important part of the or- ganization. It ' s a personal club, where everyone knows each other well. One of the main goals is to learn about the culture and to keep It going through generations. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jaczueline Yi Her (secretary), and Ai Vang (treasurer) ROW TWO: Pao L. Thao, Yang Shoua, Yiac Yang, Doua Vang, Thao V. Pao, Thai D. Xiong, and Yer Yang ROW THREE: Nai Vang, Tou Vug, Pheng Yang, Yia Lor, Pao Vang, Ying Yang, and Pheng Thao (president) ROW FOUR: Andrew Y. Her (vice-president), Joua Thor, Dang Vang, Bee Vang, Lao Xiong, and Koua Vang Ethnic — 95 Nigerian Student Assoc. Nigerian Student ' s Associa- tion- This association acts as a forum for dissemination of infor- mation and cooperation among Nigerians in the community. They foster unity among them- selves and other students both culturally and socially. The club is a support group and a source for answers to questions that stu- dents may have. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jonathan Idialu (gen. secretary), Tunde Alege, Mrs. Lola Yusufu, Justin Osagbemi (president), Tunde Ogundele (p.r.o. socials), and Abubaka Shehu ROW TWO: Mohammed Bichi, Olugbenga Awe, Ade Sotin, Mrs. Dupe Rotimi (treasurer), and Monday Yahaia Concert Band Concert Band- This performing organization provides an outlet for talented instrumentalists. The band also promoted the continua- tion of the Performing Arts on campus. Pep band entertainment was provided by the band at ath- letic events. The band was also lucky enough to go on tour throughout Minnesota. The band is open to anyone who likes music and is willing to devote some time to playing. The band is one of the most popular parts of the Homecoming Parade every year. They are led by Erv Schlick. 96 — Ethnic Performing Forensics ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kristin Delzier, Holly Szymanski, and Dawn Coleman ROW TWO: Mike Nicolai (advisor), Dennis Freeberg (historian reporter), Laura Ruedy (sec.-tre.), Cheryl Martens (vice-president), and Michelle Sanderson (president) ROW THREE: Bill Micklitz, Ann Lindholm, Susan Rufi, Helena Chow, and Thresa Kner ROW FOUR: Kevin Hinch, Randy Forster, and Sarah Schmitt In October, Mithileshwar Singh became the sixth foreign hostage to be set free in Lebanon this year, leaving thirteen- includ- ing nine Americans -still in captivity. Forensics- The main objective of Stout ' s Forensics Club is to promote activities through speaking. These activities in- clude competitive speaking and interpretation entertainment programs and community speech activities. The members compete in regional competi- tions all over the state, and some even qualify for State competi- tion. Symphonic Singers Symphonic Singers- The 50- member Symphonic Singers is united by a common interest in music. The choir puts in hard work by practicing two times a week with the entire choir and attending additional sectional practices out- side of the ensemble. In addition to several concerts the choir took a week tour in the Spring of the Wisconsin area. Being in choir has its benefits both for the director and members. There seems to be a personal atmosphere with a lot of energy. Both friends and memories are made from being a choir mem- ber. MI n ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Meridith Basinger, Tracy Trudell, Monica Metz, Pam Bergland, Jeannine Owen, Sarah Falkofske, Debi Vchytel, Natalie Fisher, Lori Ruedinger, Petra Engen, Annie Montgomory, Heather Keese, Lah Rizzo ROW TWO: Mary Dickerell, Beth Cooper, Jackie Johnson, Michelle Haas, Katy Witt, Kathy Shoemaker, Tamre Dalev, Sara Johnson, Teri Judnic, Lisa Reynolds, Sheri Dobberfuhl, Beht Proeber, Michelle Close, Keily Miller ' , Jenny Qaflin ROW THREE: Todd Draheim, Mark Drzwicki, Todd Feste, Brad Buchberger, Frank Deshler, Troy Reindee, Gary Humphrey, Ken Stewart, Jeff Konkle, Craig Hartfield, Keith Markquardt ?C? V fOW?. Scott Meyer, Jim Louis, Tom Knutsen, Jim Colom, Tim Lang, Kyle Knoke, Chris Mayer, Brett Bluer, Scott Lunhde, Wayne Pick, Darcy Bruechert Vocal Jazz Under the direction of Pat Lie- bergen, the vocal director and writer of several of their songs, along with Dennis Siebenaler, the pianist, Vocal Jazz set out for an exciting year. Touring with the Stout University Choir and Sym- phonic Singers, many new friend- ships were built and many memo- ries created. Whether performing at events on campus, at area churches or on tour in a big city, fun was experienced. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Tom Knuten, Beth Proeber, Jenny Claflin, Ruth Verstegen, Beth Cooper ROW TWO: Brett Bluer, Dean Berg, Neil Barnes, Jackie Johnson, Kathy Witt, Tim Lang, Michele Haas, Kyle Knoke Campus Ministry The Ministry represented and served the school in the name of Catholic, Lutheran, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Baptist, United Church of Christ and Pres- byterian Churches. Throughout the year the group sponsored many activities. Events ranging from new recruitment to speakers, lectures and free movies. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rev. Allan Slowiaic, Jean Retzlaff, Lisa Miller, Carolyn Kampa. Beth Knutson, Mark Weber ROW TWO: Heidi Ford, Peter Skittune, Brenda Blunck, Jeanne Schwebach, Kevin Stark, Jayme Leach, Mike Gansberg ROW THREE: KiKim Hinzman, Micki Schreder, Julie Mattson, Jim Maltson, Mike Mundy ROW FOUR: Mike Leach, John Neira, Jim Teimer, Fred Rist, Tanya Rist, Jim Megrden 98 — Performing Religious I The Pom-pon squad shows off their new unifonns and the hours of practice they put in. Many of the members of the powerlifting club enjoy the new weight training center. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd an- nounced that after a decade he will be stepping down in January 1989. Byrd has proved no match as an adversary to Ronald Reagan ' s polished role as the Great Commu- nicator. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT). Molly Lynn, Andrea Anderson, Jay Anderson, Bob Wolniak ROW TWO: Pam Hille, Danie Runge, Joceln Scheppers, Marlene Smith, Susan Noro, Liz Wishart, Brenda Barker ROW THREE: Shelia Reither, Robert Johnson, Debbie Lichitil, Roger Hill, Eanie Brown, Jeff Grosse A norxdenominational group, In- ter-varsity Christian Fellowslilp helped students grow in the love of Christ, their Christian faith, and service to others. The group also participated in campus activities. Religious — 99 Marantha Christian Fellowship Marantha Christian Fellowship is a group of young adults stressing Optism in every form and struc- ture within the ir lives. To serve God, grow stronger in their faith and live lives of service and dedica- tion to God and others. They also participate in campus activities. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Lauretta Hoover, Wendy Brown, Barb Emahiser, and Debbi Armbrust ROW TWO: Gene Emahiser, Michael Armbrust, and Alan Jessen WELS Campus Ministry WELS is a religious organization sponsored by the Wisconsin Synod. This college group meets once a week for bible study and group activities. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Debra Hoef t, Beth Proeber, Terri Brand, Justin Gilbert, Dave Olson, Craig Fluegge, Todd Schleef ROW TWO: Paster Martin, (advisor). Matt Rust, Dave Blatecky, Paul Schoeneck, Kurt Adams, Jay Dahlke, Kent Jackson, and Robin Southern 100 — Religious Lee Elected S.S.A. Pres. John Jay Lee was elected president )f the Stout Student Association in he SSA ' s April 4 and 5 election. Lee ook office April 26. John Lee, a native of Delavan Lake Visconsin, is a second semester ju- lior pursuing a hotel and restaurant nanagement degree. The major responsibility of the president is to ensure the implemen- tation of student government as handed down by the Board of Re- gents, to ensure students are visible participants in all aspects of univer- sity affairs and to guide the student senate towards the goals that will benefit the student body. Acid rain stands accused of killing off marine life along the Atlantic Coast as well as many lakes and streams. This acidic pre- cipitation is caused by airborne pollutants that are chemically transformed in the at- mosphere and fall to the earth. Stout Academic Honor Society Stout Academic Society is an elite group of campus students. This society promoted intellectual curiosity and a good attitude of campus scholarship. This unique group must maintain a certain grade point average and attend the monthly meetings. Guest speakers and field trips occupy their meet- ings. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kay McKenzie, Lynn Radloff, Holly Szymanski, and Laura Poetze ROW TWO: Elaine Mercier (secretary), Helena Chow, Juanita Jordahl, Lisa Gehrke, Jill Thomas, and Chelsea Olson (vice-pres.) ROW THREE: Pam Nelson (president), Robert Schuler (faculty advisor), T.C. Girard, Peder W. Hamm (faculty advisor), and Dean Dinndorf (president) Special Interest — 101 Alfresco Outing Club Outdoor recreational activities are stressed in this organization. Students wishing to get away for the weekend and spend time out- doors, in touch with nature, enjoy the activities sponsored by this or- ganization. Canoeing, backpack- ing, rafting, cross-country skiing, bike trips, rock climbing and a spring break activity are just a few of the club sponsored events. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Monte Gomke, Holly Utech, Pati Dinda, Christv Comue, and Janet Maffet ROW TWO: Didi Buckley, Sheryl Gruber, David Miller, Paul R. Thomas, Maurice G. Whalen, Ben Langenberg, and Paul Nesja ROW THREE: Chris Hipskind, Dave Asp, and Kevin Finch ROW FOUR: Bruce Markugan, Nick Biendarra, Cory J. Wiegel, Gregory L. Goltz, Mike Ginter, and Brian Anderson S.U.D.S. Students Understanding Drink- ing Sensibly (SUDS)- SUDS is a club that tries to promote non- drinking activities or educational programs for those that chose to drink. They are not against drink- ing, rather they believe that every person has a choice and should not be forced into drinking if they do not wish to. They sponsor Rec. Nights at the Rec. Center and speakers on the effects of alcohol. SUDS club member distributes goodies at their booth at Bash on the Grass during Homecoming. Bash vas an alternative activity for those students who did not wish to drink. 102 — Special Interest Auto Club ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Holly Snyder (historian), Jennie Masters (president), Ross Johnson (secretary), Brian Berg (vice-president), Gary Melvin (treasurer) ROW TWO: Dan Siebert, Scott Schramske, Todd Levy, Eric Highum, Jerry Wieland, Perry Lindner, Mike Sarauer, Rick Busse ROW THREE: Steve Hartleip, Bob Kremer (news- letter), Darey Zimmermann, Todd Hoffman, Tunde Ogundele, Kevin Miller Since 1935, Parker Bros, has produced nearly three billion Httle green houses for its Monopoly game. The Auto Club at Stout is de- signed to suite the tastes of many students who express exhuberent interest in one the most overlooked necessities in our world, the car. Students take time to express com- mon interests, share ideas and learn more about the greatest invention since the wheel. Applied Math Club Applied Math Club- The Math Club allows interaction between faculty, students and industry pro- fessionals in the fields of Applied Mathematics and Computer Sci- ence was promoted by this club. This year the club set up a trivia program allowing highschool stu- dents to compete against each other and enhance their computer skills. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Greg Simpson (treasurer), Eric OZ Austvold (president) ROW TWO: Theresa Miller, Marnie Ruess, Molly Trimbo, Ann Meersman, Cheryl Bermingham, Chris Bermingham, Kris Trierweiler, Carolyn Zenget ROW THREE: Sonya Nutzmann, Jenny Larson, Melinda Guse, Luc Vang, Scott Bennesch, Vason Kohl, Karla Jensen, Susan Goettle, Jocelyn Scheppers, David Bonczyk, Sarah Spillman, Reid Meyer ROW FOUR: Roger CoUinson, Kim Dougherty, Mark Dressel, Karen Thinowski, Krista K. Baumann, Jay Monson, John Landas, Paul Obecle, Jeff Olsen, Tom Scheichs, Mindy Albrecht, Ron Hanson, Orium Hager, Syl Harris ROW FIVE: David Wozniczka, Jim Sanborn, Jim Dachel, Steven McCann, Kim Sebo, Jeff Kamitz, Jennie Harms, Sue Koetz, Greg Bauer, Jeff Henley, Troy Kelly, Pete Koets Beat Box Night Club Beat Box Night Club- BBC is definitely one of the most exhu- berent social clubs on campus. Sev- eral times during the month they provide a dance, complete with sound, lights, videos and bever- ages, in a nightclub atmosphere. The club also provides special dances, like a free homecoming dance or a Toga Party. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Debra Kinney, Alsse Schimeic, Michele WUson ROW TWO: Marcys Strick, Earl Joiner, Cindy Brenkus, Brad Mersereau, Derrick Gibso Contemporary Music Productions Contemporary Music Produc- tion- This group of students have a very unique role at Stout. Through student interest, they provide a number of concerts and small performances in the Pawn. They bring a large variety of talent for student ' s enjoyment. This last year they brought many exciting groups, including the Nylons and the Smithereans. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Barry Leis, Gerald VanCroningen, Heidi Wirtz, April Feinberg, Ray Lynch ROW TWO: Jeannie Hoffman, Angela Graf, Jennifer Dolheimer, Shannon Richman, Mark Tinucci, Paul Bradle, David Skupas, Andrea Wiggins, Michael Hollman, Tom Voiding, Fred Feim ROW THREE: Shelly Bauer, Marcy Veflin, Gene Jarvi, Kristin Kosmider, Kevin Hickery, Candace Swenson, Scott J. Smith, Earl Joiner, Heather Pease, Dena Schilander, Steve Rivers, Dracil St. George, Sharon Beck. 104 — Special Interest Architect of the Capital George White, who recommended installa- tion of the antiterrorist barricades that litter I Sailing Club Sailing Club - The Menomin jammers Sailing Club was a big success its first season on the wa- ter. The club is located at Wolske Bay on beautiful Lake Menomin and caters the needs to both begin- ning and experienced sailors. With all the progress made this year and a bright future, it is likely this club will be a permanent addition to the Menomonie area. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Prouty (Commodore), Chris Michaels, Thomas Drake, Traci Olson ROW TWO: Megan Williams, Daniel Williams ROW THREE: Rosemary Bloedorn, Todd Wanless, Mark Wessel, Kurt Sebo, Kim Sebo, Kelly Scharenbroch, Jeri Cantin ROW FOUR: Dave Williams, Doug Hyde, Brenda Ziegler, Tim Kletti, Dave Eickelberg, Rebecca Pena Special Interest — 105 Psychology Club Psychology Club - This is a ma- jor-related club, but is open to students of all majors. Members explore many aspects of the career and have interesting speaker pres- entations on several different top- ics. Their club is more than just a group of people, but rather a unique group of friends sharing, caring and learning about a subject which they all adore. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Wendy Foster, Shelly Pax (president), Shelly Fern (vice-president), Mary Hynn (advisor) ROW TWO: Dustin Farber, Derrick Gibson Recreation Commission Recreation Committee - The Recreation Committee is in charge of most of the hobby sports on campus. A representative from the foUowin ' g committees: Alfresco Club, Bicycle Club, Bowling, Dance, Fastpitch Softball, Foot- ball Basketball Chearleader, Fris- bee. Martial Arts, Pom Pon, Rugby, Ski, Soccer, Volleyball, Sailing and Powerlifting Clubs all meet regularly to plan leisure activ- ities for the students. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Maki (chairperson), Anne Buttke (advisor), Cory Wiegel (Treasurer) 106 — Special Interest Kinship Bowl-A-Thon: Success The Stout Kinship Club spon- sored a bowl-a-thon in the Recrea- tion Center of the Memorial Stu- dent Center. There were approxi- mately eight children and ninety- five volunteers, most of which are Stout students, involved in the Kin- ship Club. Kinship volunteers and children bowled to raise money for the Kin- ship Club. The bowlers received one cent pledges per pin that they bowled. Half of the money they raised at the bowl-a-thon was do- nated to the Kinship organization. The other half was used by the Stout Kinship Club for such activi- ties as roller-skating parties and lockins for the Kinship children. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has subpoenaed the private, uncensored di- aries of former Lt. Col. Oliver North, be- cause it believes that clues about interna- tional drug smuggling operations may be found there. University Speaker Series The Speaker Series - It ' s one of the leaders in organizations which aim on informing the public. They developed and produced a year- long series of speakers. The speak- ers aimed at enforcing the student ' s interest and awareness of issues concerning today ' s world. The topics covered this year ranged from goal-setting, to Aides and politics. Members of Speaker Series take time out of a hectic meeting to pose for a group picture at the Pawn Patio. Special Interest — 107 Special Events Commission special Events Commission - This active group of students pro- vides the major activities which occur on campus. The major duties occur during the Winter Carnival and Homecoming. Bash On The Grass is a direct result of their unlimited talent and efforts. They received permission from SSA, lo- cated and hired the entertainment, and promoted the event to create an exciting Homecoming. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kris Reek, Paul Gohsowski, Tracey Kraft (chairperson), Sue Watzke; missing: Michelle Howley Stout Super Bikes Stout Super Bikers Club - When one thinks of fun, fun, fun, the Stout Bikers Club Pops into their mind. Their club can be both very challenging, yet extremely reward- ing to those interested to those two-wheeled wonder machines. Whether racing, going for a joy- ride, or just simply showing off, the Bike Club offers many eventful meetings. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT). Pete Theobald, Kris Papulas, Chip Palmer, Steve Morici, Greg Wanless, Mike Rock, Marc Nelson (treasurer) ROW TWO: Chris Wicker (president), Paul Hilgemann, Noell Christine, Eddie Karow, Steve Swanson, Brian Belohn 108 — Special Interest The Stoutonia The U.S. Government had to prop up First Republican Bank of Dallas with $1 billion in the first three months of 1988. the second largest quarterly deficit in the U.S. banking history. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Scott Heinen, Bill Krueger, Marry Sommerfeldt, Rhonda Olson, (editor), Nicole Frericho, Karen Smith. Stoutonia - Under the leadership of Rhonda Olsen, many students set out to provide their peers with a wreekly publication. The Stou- tonia is written and edited by stu- dents of the University of Wiscon- sin Stout and they are solely re- sponsible for its editorial policy and content. Technical Crew Technical Crew The tech. crew provides many services throughout the campus and through-out the year. All sound, lighting, and au- dio-visual material needed within the Memorial Center and else- where are provided from this or- ganization. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sandy Baker, Lucy Nicolai, (supervisor) ROW TWO: Mark Hogue, Joe Driscoll, Steve Kurtz, Greg Newman, Jeff Kanouse, Mike Schmidt ROW THREE: Dan Siebert [secretary), Peter Mames, Gregg Gibson, Mike Liker (tech, crew chief), Tim Carver Special Interest — 109 Stout Student Leaders STOUT STUDENT LEADERS - These energetic students aid in the supervision and management of the student center. There activities range from Terrace-Pawn supervi- sion to general watchers. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT). Dianne Koehn, Cindy Whiting, Darren Manty, Vemon Rhodes, Renee Leftel ROIV TWO: David Wess, Thomas Starck, Jim Selk, Michael Geyer ROW THREE: Pete Schultz, Doug Mithun, Bill Snitselaar, Bill Meharg MISSING: Paul Diel, Marlene Michels, Mike Ippolito, Dorothy Clay, Theresa Larson, Julie Peterson, Missy Buboltz, Rhonda Kewp Student Education Association STOUT STUDENT EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION - The Stu- dent Education Association holds monthly meetings where it ' s mem- bers can listen to professional speakers and work with teachers committed to improving education. Activities varied which also helped members learn about education. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sharon Allen, Gayle Johnson, Bob Below, ROW TWO: Letha Fritsch, Anthony Marinack, Kevin Miller, John Higgins 110 — Special Interests In June, President Ronald Reagan along with first lady Nancy, visited Moscow. Gor- bachev and Reagan emerged as friends as did Nancy and Raisa. Members of CMP happily sell tickets for the Smithereens in the Cobblestone Court. Paul Kelly and the Messengers was the opening act. Young Democrats campaign for their party candidates throughout campus. Campus Crusade For Christ Campus Crusade for Christ- This organization brings all types of people together with one thing in common, a love for Christ. They want to spread the name and love of Christ around to other students. They participate in Bible studies, prayer sessions, and sing-a-Iongs. They are very welcoming of new members also. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT). Jacqui Lierman, Pam Hill, Jackie Brady, Nancy Reischie, Kristine Cronstrom, Allen Bearder, Steve Harms, Mark Carlson, Brad Ellis, Jay Stanish (staff) ROW TWO: Ron Sykes (advis or), Kelly Flatten, Kim Stark, Bobbie Jo Haas, Metinda Levinston, Louise Kuhn, Brent Diller, JoAnn Skelton, Valeri Pittman, Jonathan James, Frank Fredon, Jon Eidie, Jack Hart ROW THREE: Ken Lierman, Steve, Torrey Nelson, Jessica Hackert, Mark Glen, Beth Behlendorf, John Kluessendorf, Ron Mattson, Paul Kniesz Special Interest — 111 Veterans Club Veterans Club - The Veterans Club is designed to recognize vet- erans of all ages who served for our country and presently attend Stout. The Veterans Club holds regular meeting to honor and sup- port each other. ROPV ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): David Jasperion (President), Todd Treichel (Vice-Pres.), Tom Johnson (recreation), Larry Peterson (Secretary), Paul Lindberg ROl ' TWO: Joey Brennan (Social Director), Sue Rabas, Tad Rinehart, Peter Leuck (Treasurer), Dave Nelson ROW THREE: Steve Bauer, Jeff Strey, Jerry Wieland, Dave Asp, Scott Klemme ROW FOUR: Pete Theobald, Dan Kabeary, Jeff Miller, Richard Bomhofer Young Republicans Young Republicans - The Young Republications Club was reestab- lished in November of ' 88 to help support the upcoming elections. Members campaiganed for Bush and Qualye. They also registered students to vote in the presidential elections. ROW ONE: (LEFT TO RIGHT): Susan Nord (Secretary), Tim Radigan-Brophy (Vice-Pres.), Tim Vieburg (President), Ann Diede (Treasurer) ROW TWO: John Lee, Wang Vang, Amy Zellinger, Bridget Kilmer, Carl Sagan ROW THREE: Rick Struebel, Tom Simotu, Alejandro Steckler, Roger Hill, Bryan Gobel 112 — Special Interest Alpha Omicron Welcomed In November, the Stout Student Association approved the constitu- tion and bylaws of the Alpha Omi- cron sorority. Denise Albrect, for- merly a member of the little sisters of Sigma Tau Gamma learned that there was a chapter available for the Alpha Omicron sorority at Stout, so she and three other little sisters formed the new sorority. The sorority intends to become international with the name Alpha Omicron Pi. Their motto is Individuals bound together through friendship. From Northern New Jersey to Long Island the surf washed up crack vials, needles, syringes, prescription bottles, stained band- ages, and dozens of vials of blood, some containing the hepatitis-B virus and others carrying antibodies of the AIDS virus. Young Democrats Young Democrats- The Young Democrats are very active in spon- soring speakers at Stout. They brought in Andrea Dukakis, Walter Mondale, Herb Kohl, and Al Baldus. The members are also ver active in registering people to vote. YOUNG DEMOCRATS - After listening to Andrea Dukakis ' s speech on her father ' s presidential rampaign, the members of the Young Democrats Club posed with Andrea Special Interest — 113 Oasis ROP ' ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Judy Reinhold (Vice-Pres). Mary Buhr (S«cretarv), Margaret Rue ch (President). Steven Lemirc (Tres) ROW TTlO Dan Meyer, Cathie Weisman, Lauise Austin, Diana I urkee ROW THREE: Dorothy Clay, Bonnie Franziva, Marilyn Dickey ROW FOUR: Rock Laurabee, Hal Dickey, Dick Manor, Shirley Murphy, David Blatecky, Tim Hickman Miwing: Nancy Olson Stout Student Association ROW ONE: Steven Usiabar (VPLA), Uurel Drews (LTR), April Freike (Exec. Sec), John Lee (President), Gretchen Eke (Media Advertising Coord), Kevin Miller (Vice-Pres.-Academic Affairs) ROW TWO: Sandra Matine (Minority Affairs). Natalie Fisher (Womens Affairs), Don Busby (Off-Campus), Bill Micklitz (CKTO), Cherrie Voss (Off-Campus Senator), Kate Lorbiecki (North), Mark Proutug (Off- Campus), Dan Meyer (Admin, Assistant) ROW THREE: Mike Herberger (JTC), Charles Rawlings (Hovlid), Greg Doersching (IPC), Michael Brown (HKMC). Kris Reek (Off Campus), Paul Gonsouski (UPB), Steve Forst {Af)ROWFOVR: Scott Brandenburg (VPFA), Dustin Farber (Off-Campus). Thomas Stout (Fleming Hall, Curt Everson (Off-Campus). Dave Asp (IRHC). Brian Euclide (IGC Rep) ROW Fl E: Tom Barnes (V igen), Dcnisc Albrecht (Off -Campus), Jacalyn Tenney (Off -Campus), Tracy Voile (South), Todd Frey (Off -Campus) STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION - The Stout Student Associ- ation provides many services for students. First it provides represen- tation for students desires, princi- ples and interests. It insures major campus group representation which is determined by number and dynamics. It Provided students with an opportunity to learn about government procedures. And fi- nally it develops a system which will delegate its responsibility among its members and insure that SSA remains one government. A San Francisco judge imposed the high- est bail in California history-$5 billion- against an accused prostitute. The judge said that the high bail was imposed to guarantee the appearance in court of the defendant, who had failed to show on an earlier prosti- tution charge. The Technica l Crew Works at all of the events that occur at Stout. They coordinate light and sound. R.T.M.A. sponsored a basketball shoot at Bash on the Grass. Here, Stu hands the proud winners a prize. Inter-Residence Hall Council INTER-RESIDENCE HALL AS- SOCIATION- the IRHA Council consists of the Executive Officers, three permanent representatives from each hall, seven IRHC Stand- ing Committee Chairpersons and the UPB Representative. The coun- cil concerns itself with Residence Hall issues as well as uniting the rune Halls through weekly meet- ings. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Wendy Kratachwill, Sara Muenzenberger, Harlan Clark, Scott Jenkins, Julie Lones, Anna Hirdler, Kevin Finch ROW TWO: Lisa Clausen, Terri Wepfer, Lisa Arnold, April Freike, Stephanie England, Pat WiUke, Dana Egalton, Sue Otterson, Cathleen Lowry ROW THREE: Brenda Wendt, Anne Schieber, Lisa Schnese, Tamara Scott, Sherry Mages, Liza Dekeyser, Lisa Anderson, Ann Webber, Heidi Sandstrom ROW FOUR: Greg Erickson, Scott Dietz, Julie White, Rabih Abouhalka, Kelly Potter, Dave Asp, Doug Borgeson, Brad Ellis, Tom Gorger, Patrick Brill, Joe Monaco Special Interest — 115 I.R.H.C. Cope Committee C.O.P.E. Committee - The C.O.P.E., Committee On a Pro- gressive Environment, is a commit- tee under I.R.H.C. that is con- cerned with raising students awareness in such areas as alcohol use, and responsible innovations in residence hall life. It reviews and recommends residence hall poli- cies, too ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Brenda Blunck, Dennis Buechel, David Gmeiner, Bill Rump ROW TWO: Liza Dekeyser (Chair-person), Peter Skittone, Greg Kinblom, Dave Andrea I.R.H.C. Energy And Technology Committee Energy and Technology Com- mittee- This committee under I.R.H.C. is mainly concerned with the conservation of energy in resi- dence halls. The committee spon- sors such things as blackouts and special movie nights, along with giving halls ideas in ways that they can conserve energy. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Gina Rossetto, Sherry mages ROW TWO: Brian Kaley, Kelly Boyens, Mark Dan ley 116 — Special Interests Be Aware Of Suds For seven years UW-Stout has been the home of a program by the name of SUDS. However, many stu- dents and facuhy are unaware of this program. Some do not even know that the initials stand for Stu- dents Understanding Drinking Sen- sibly. The program consists of a group of students with the philosophy that if students choose to drink. Then drink sensibly, and if students choose not to drink, then their ac- tions should be respected by their peers. Over the past four years, China has in- creased its arms exports to developing na- tions to become the fourth or fifth largest arms exporter in the world. According to a report published by the research arm of Congress, arms deliveries to developing na- tions by China have exceeded $5 billion since 1984. I.R.H.C. Family Weekend Committee IRHCFAMIL y WEEKEND COM- MITTEE- The family weekend committee is the organization who promotes and produces Stout ' s an- nual Family Weekend Activities. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sheila Tempski, Barb Braun, Julie Schlipmann, Kelly Lunceford (Chairperson), Ann Fischer (Chairperson) ROW TWO: Peter Bailie, Monte Gomke, Sharon Vittallo, Denise Lierman, Becky Deist. Special Interest — 117 I.R.H.C. Leadership Committee I.R.H.C. Leadership Committee- This committee under I.R.H.C. is responsible for planning the an- nual leadership weekend, along with bringing in speakers on var- ious topics dealing with leader- ship. They act as a liaison between I.R.H.C. and other leaders on cam- pus. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Tammy Swenson, Heidi Sanstrom, Jeff Konkle, Joan Brun ner I.R.H.C. Recreation Committee I.R.H.C. Recreation Committee- This committee is the committee under I.R.H.C. that plans major campus activities and promotes them. They are involved in spon- soring a wide variety of recrea- tional opportunities. This commit- tee also sponsors the development of club sports. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dave Asp. Greg Erickson, Rick Reichart ROW TWO: Tamara Scott, Wendy Kratochwill, Ann Ramage 118 — Special Interests Greeks Alpha Omicron Phi Sigma Gamma Phi Chi Lambda Kappa Lambda Beta Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Sigma Tau Gamma Phi Omega Beta Pi Kappa Delta Gamma Sigma Sigma Delta Zeta Greek Division — 119 Chi Lambda Chi Lambda- Chi Lambda fra- ternity is a local, social fraternity. The members work to develop brotherhood and friendship. They participate in such activities as the Greek Olympics and Homecom- ing, and even took first place with the help of Alpha Phi in the Human Float division of the Homecoming Parade. Chi Lamb- das also hold fund raisers and community service activities. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Chad Carver, Ernesto F. Ruiz, Mike Zell, Rick Coleman, Todd Paavola, Joe Wacek ROW TWO: Jeff Roeming, Troy Rogers, Chris Dombrow, Duwayne Swan, Brian Euclide, Huffy, Dan Keel, Marc V ehch NOT PICTURED: Mike Douglass, Rob Ehrfurth, Jim Sandbom Phi Sigma Phi Sigma -Phi -Phi Sigma has gone through a lot of changes in recent years, but none as noticeable as their name changes. First they were Phi Sigma Epsilon, then they were Phi Sigma Delta, finally they chose Phi Sigma Phi. There may be some identity problems for a while for the fraternity. The national chapter is active all year in Meno- monie. Their most noteable contri- bution to the campus is the cannon at home football games. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Todd B. Wanless, Tim Rochester, Andy Meinholz (vice president), Jasen Monock ROW mO: Christopher Perri (corr. secretary), Tim Baurnann, James Homann, Alex Syl- kowski, Mark Galos (treasurer), Doug Borgeson, Terry, Brown (Admin. Adv.), Joey R. Brennan ROW THREE: Craig K. Sullivan, Andrew P. Hanson (rush chairman), Dave Asp (president), James style (hon.), James Colym NOT PICTURED: Brian Beyer (rec. secretary), Brian Horky 120 — Greeks The Manufactures of the diet candy Aydes are searching for a new name after discovering that sales have fallen nearly 50 percent over the past few yeas. Company officials believe that the general public may be confusing the candy ' s name with the disease AIDS. ibers of Phi Omega Beta Fraternity proudly ride on float in the Homecoming Parade. members of the Little Sisters of Sigma Tau Gamma ct money in the Cobblestone Court for a local charity. Little Sisters have since been disbanded. Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma- A national social fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, was founded at UW- Stout in 1946 and was chartered as Alpha Kappa Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma on November 20, 1948. Special events that they take part in are. Carriage House parties, dinner dance, parents weekend, and many others. The fraternity aimed at the total development of its members in leadership, social interaction and personal growth. brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity, gather on the porch of their house. Many le fraternities activities take place at their house. Greeks — 121 Kappa Lambda Beta Kappa Lambda Beta and Little Siters Organization- Kappa Lambda Beta is a fraternity that demands high academic standards from its members. They participate and plan many activities on cam- pus. One of their biggest is their Fall Fest which they hold annually. Friendship and development of leadership qualities are stressed both in the fraternity and in the Little Sisters. The members of the Little Sisters organization help their big brothers with fund raising activities, community service and of course socialize with them. NOT IN ORDER: Brian Bosetski, Mike Chaudoir, Greg Cooper, Keith Dworak, Steve Eifer, Mike Enz, Rick Fedie, Fish, Brad Gregorius, Paul Haase, Barry Hodkiewiez, Kal Martin, Dick Mathys, Kevin Mullikin, Eric Nelson, John Pinar, Jay Schneeberger, Brian Sinkler, Eric Snider, Scott Steenbock, John Trimbell, Brian Varnell, Neil Laporski LITTLE SISTERS: Michelle Bannon, Sue Blanchard, Debbie Burgeson, Lori Burgeon, Kathleen Carrigan, Chris Devine, Dawn Giefer, Carolyn Grzesiak, Darcy Hanus, Liz Hastings, Karen Hertel, Jill Lau, Jennifer Onslad, Shelly TuUy, Jodi Vanderhof, Sarah Wacker, Natalie Wicks, Raquel Buckley Alpha Phi Alpha F ? - Alpha Phi is a na- tional Society Sorority. It has many aims, but the most important one is the development of lifelong friend- ships and sisterships. It stresses academics, but still allows the members to have fun. The Main fund raising project for Alpha Phi is Cardiac Aid. The Phi ' s hold many fund raisers and give of much time for this project. Alpha Phi is the largest sorority on cam- pus and is second in academic standings. Alpha Phi helps girls grow into well-rounded women. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Leah Smith, Michelle Bleecker, Sunhi Ryan, Brigid Randa, Cindy DeOrio, Kelly Shevcheck, Karen Brazil, Karyn HewxROW TWO: Shelly Bauer, Christine Bump, Linda Johnson, Julie Peterson, Shelbie Stolarczyk, Jil Parrish, Deb Helland, Lesley Champlin, Kristin Kosnider ROW THREE: Margaret Cervenka, Lisa Washington, Sue Jackie, Julie Natzke, Mary Kuchenbeiser, Katie Anderson, Terri Sweetman, Jenny Claflin, Kassie Ostermann ROW FOUR: Caroline Olson, Rae Tjumlund, Lisa Kell, Sherry Chouanard 122 — Greeks Sailing Club Gains Interest The UW Stout Sailing Club is the newest club on campus. The sailing club evolved from an interest in see- ing sailboats on Lake Menomin. The first objective of the sailing club is to recruit people who are interested in sailing. The first priority is to instruct members in the handling of sailboats and sailboards. The club also plans to get into some racing. Even though it took a lot of work to get the club sailing, the members believe it was well worth the work. Introducing Vice President George Bush at a fund-raising dinner, Wisconsin Gover- nor Tommy Thompson proclaimed, It ' s time for the Bush preg- nancy to begin! Delta Zeta Delt Zeta- Delta Zeta is a social sorority on campus. They partici- pate in many activities with the other Fraternities and Sororities. Their pet project is helping the mentally retarded in our area. They are a National sorority, who were lucky enough to have their field rep. come and help them with Fall Rush. All of the sisters work on building friendships and personal growth. NO ORDER: Jaymie Nelson, Stacie Furth, Suzanne Brown, Cynthia Welch (advisor), Sara Sjowall, Kelly Schmidler, Theresa Alkire, Kim Ess, Kim Taylor, Gina Brunkow, Julie Brown, Kris Larson NOT PICTURED: Treacy Bartz, Becky Borg, Wendy Campbell, Liette Casanova, Julie Frank, Maria Froeba, Shelly Herbst, Mary Jennings, Melissa Johnson, Sue Mueller, Ann Niederhofer, Cindy Pritzl, Heidi Poeder, Suzy Webster Greeks — 123 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma- Gamma Sigma Sigma is a National Service sorority. They give of their time and help to raise funds for worthy causes in the area. They also sell study bags for parents to send to their children here at Stout around exam times. They are growing ev- ery year and are becoming a very strong chapter. NOT IN ORDER: Tina Timm, Tracey Gothard, Pam Bryant, Cristy Holmberg (membership rush director), Teri Dutton, Kimberly Mikaliunas, Brenda Wendt (education director), Lisa Klenke, Amy Nash, Becky Latterell, Missy Lyons, Amy Boe, Sara Bisel, Cathy Scott, Sharon Gearing, Amy Bnieckner, Christina Enzweiler, Jeanne Salyer (advisor), Stephanie Luebke (v.p.), Karen Rudisill (president), Michelle Sanderson, Carrie Palmer (secretary), Susan Nordvik, Nancy Bestieb Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma- Tri Sig is a social sorority on campus. They also give of their time and have fund raisers for organizations that need their help. They have their own chapter house just off campus. This is a place that the Tri Sigs can go to and be with their sisters. There is a special family feeling in Tri Sig. NOT IN ORDER: Katie Anderson (fundraiser rep.), Brenda Goodwin (fundraiser rep.), Theresa M. Hippert (v.p.) membership historian). Amy Jytyla (v.p. service), Claudia Namejunas (social rep. IGC rep.). Jilt Shlimovitz (alumnaeliaison), Jill Thomas (v.p. service), Diane Thorn (treasurer), Helen White (president), Jennifer Zwahlen (secretary), Jenny Anderson, Michele McElmurry, Fran Hill, Maura Zenk, Julie Rose, Dana Popple 124 — Greeks For foreign journalists covering the Games, the No.l topic of jokes was instantly the Korean custom of eating dogmeat. Among the carxine culinary wags, there was talk of Great Danish and fettuccine Alfido. Set . . . and Spike during the Greek Olympics! Sherry Chounard, chapter promotions director for Alpha Phi, prepares to march in the Homecoming parade. Pi Kappa Delta t Pi Kappa Delta- Pi Kappa Delta is a forensics organization on cam- pus. They participate in various contests around the area. They also learn while they are having fun. They help each other develop his or her speaking skills and style. Not only does this help them in competitions, it also helps them with the rest of their lives. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dennis Freeberg (historian reporter), Laura Ruedy (secretary treasurer), Cheryl Martens (vice president), Michelle Sanderson (president), Mike Nicolai (advisor), Sandra Lindholm, Helena Chow, Theresa Krier Greeks — 125 Inter-Greek Council Inter Greek Council (IGQ- Inter jreek Council represents ail of the raternities and sororities on the JW-Stout campus. The IGC uni- ies the Greek society and sup- )orts Greek activities held by the ■raternities and Sororities. They neet regularly and each represen- ative reports back to his or her espective Greek organization. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Amy Boe (Tri Sigma), Kim Taylor (Delta Zela). Claudia Namejunas (Gamma Sigma Sigma), Jodi Molenaar-Treasurer (Alpha Omicron), Michelle Bethke (Alpha Omicron), Katie Anderson (Alpha Phi) ROW TWO: Brian P. Euclide-S.S.A. Rep. (Chi Lambda), Mike Chaudoir (Kappa Lambda Beta), Jimi Gilbertson (Sigma Tau Gamma), Rick Coleman (Chi Lambda), Todd Paavola (Chi Lambda), James Colum (Phi Sigma Phi), John Swanson (Sigma Tau Gamma)-Vice President Panhellenic Council PanheUenic Council- Panhell is comprised of a representative from each of the sororities on campus. They meet regularly and discuss similar problems and solutions. They also plan inter-sorority ac- tivities. Their goal for the future is to build a strong sorority network on campus and maybe even bring in new sororities to the campus. low ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Alpha Omicron rep.. Alpha Omicron rep.. Tri Sig rep.. Alpha Phi rep.. :ri Sig rep., ROW TWO: Delta Zeta rep.. Alpha Phi rep.. Alpha Phi rep. L26 — Greeks IRC Honors Grads The International Relations Club held a graduation reception to hon- or all students who graduated in May. It was held in the Glass Lounge of the Merle Price Com- mons. Certificates of appreciation were given to students who were active in the clubs activities and per- formed for their International Din- ner and other functions. For the first time, plaques of recognition were given to the outstanding stu- dent, faculty staff and community persons for their support and con- tributions to international pro- grams and activities at Stout. When George Bush prepped for the Sun- day showdown, campaign adviser Richard Darman played Mike Dukakis in the Vice President ' s dining room. As Darman deliv- ered Dukakis ' anticipated summation, he remained appropriately intense-until he popped on a military helmet to mock the Duke ' s celebrated tank photo. Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron- Alpha Omicron is a new and growing sorority at Stout. They are local now, but hope to go national soon. They hold regular meetings and sponsor many social activities for the sis- ters. One of their biggest events of the year is their dinner dance. They also hold fundraisers throughout the year. They partici- pated in rush with the other so- rorities, too. Friends aren ' t hard to find in Alpha Omicron. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT : Lyn Rhodes, Heidi Schultz, Camilla Schieffer, ROW TWO Lisa Smith Jodie Gould. Michelle Bethke, Liz Lund, ROW THREE: Jodi Molenaar, Mary Klee, Heidi Frehner ' Denise K. Albrecht, Angela Hohler, Danielle Ward Greeks — 127 Phi Omega Beta Phi Omega Beta-Phi Omega Beta fraternity promoted brother- hood and friendship among its members in various ways, they held regular meetings to keep the members informed and participat- ed in many social activities. They took first place in the Greek Olympics along with Alpha Phi sorority. They also participated in Winter Carnival. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Scott Bucholtz III, Chris Corvoran, Weird Wally, Dave Peterman, Richard Rupp, Dennis Knoble ROW TWO: Chris Bielinski, Art Plautz, Steve Home, Ed Gein, Andy VanElzen, Robert Tadych ROW THREE. Jesse D. Lamb, Jeff C. Cameron, Tim Peterson, Mitch Olson, Scott Day, Erik Odness, Scott Hill Phi Omega Beta Little Sisters Phi Omega Beta Little Sisters- The Little sisters participated in activities with their big brothers along with sponsoring their own fundraisers and socials. They hold regular meetings during which they make plans for the future. Many new friendships are built during this time spent together. ROW ONE (LEFT TO RIGHT)- Amy Wilcox, Terri Wepfer. Sara Rabas. ROW TWO: Pam Purdy, Lisa K. Hegyi, Keren K. Kellser, Alison Swenson, Amy Houghton, Polly Frydendati, Natalie Simonini. Rachael Honadel, Christine Duykers. Amy Martin 128 — Greeks HSMA Recognized At Convention For the first time in Stout ' s his- tory, the Hotel Sales and Market- ing Association won Chapter of the Year at a national convention, held April 14 through 17 in Roch- ester, New York. Members from HSMA took an eighteen hour bus ride to the Stouffer ' s Rochester Plaza to at- tend the convention. They also won an award for having the most members in attendance, which was thirty-eight out of two hundred fifty. This was a chance to give Stout some recognition and give some- thing back to our school since Stout does so much for us, said Tom Roth, HSMA president. Sig Tau Sisters Disbanded Sigma Tau Gamma ' s Little Sister Or- ganization has been disbanded by or- der of its national headquarters. The resolution to ban the sisters was adopted because headquarters was apprehensive of the deteriora- tion between fraternities and sorori- ties and of legal liabilities. They also felt it may cause some dissension among the fraternity members if Entertainers often live like royalty, and according to the current issue of Forbes magazine, they ' re rich enough to pay the tab- Michael Jackson has the biggest, bad- dest bottom line among the top 40 earners. His estimated combined income for 1987 and ' 88 says Forbes: $97 million. something was not done. The little sisters were shocked and upset with headquarters but realize Sig Tau isn ' t to blame. Gamma Phi Gamma Phi is a new fraternity here at UW-Stout. They are striving for brotherhood, education, and the under- standing of racism. Two of Gamma Phi ' s strongest mes- sages are that of the bonding of brotherly ties, and the understanding and abolition of racism. Gamma Phi is not an all black fraternity, which is one of the major miscon- ceptions held by students on campus. Their constitution states that any male has the opportunity to participate in pledge drives and initiations. Gamma Phi also has a gra- duate chapter. Grad students go through the pledging pro- cess differently because of the limited time which is avail- able to them. They hope to go to elementary and high schools here in Menomonie to help the students with var- ious education and athletics programs, while at the same time talking about the importance of brotherhood and the understanding of racism. They are a welcome addition to the UW-Stout Greek family. Creeks (Above) Going for the winning pas$. (Right) Scoring for a solid tackle. — Football Football Quarterbacks haven ' t changed that much in size recently, but their taking a pounding from guys built like concrete and throwing their bodies aiound like never before. Frenzy This year the road was not easy for the UW-Stout Blue Devils football team for the second week in a row Satur- day as the Devils surrendered 21 unanswered points in the final stanza to UW-Platteville. The team faced the tough- est part of their schedule with the most injuries that they ever had. By mid-season they had as many as 13 starters or projected starters out on the sidelines. UW-Stout was one of the nation ' s top offenses in ' 87 and has two outstanding receivers Mark Rothwell and Scott Fredrickson to compliment Tim Peterson. But next year looks brighter as a new young team emerges. 1988 LWSTOVT 31 24 0 w 24 H 23 11 ze 1) Moor«heMl Suie Univ«i«ity Superior PUtlevilIf $t«v«n Poini LnirttMly of D yion LiuCI ii( River FtlU OPP 29 12 Jl 42 31 3 ■ ■ M« ■ mm m t m a am _ _ • am ■ h ■ am m mm « h a sm.m The 1988 Blue Devils Football Team Football — 131 means business. (Right) Spike after spike keeps the players on their toes. - Volleyball Stout Spikers Suspended for 30 days for violating the NFL ' s substance abuse policy a second lime, Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Mike Bell, 31. The UW Stout v omens volleyball team, after getting back to the basics pulled off an impressive win over UW River Falls in three games. They won 15-12, 15-12 and 15-17. The win against River Falls snapped the Lady Devil ' s 16 game losing streak and gave the team its first WWIAC confer- ence win. My team needed the win badly to boost their morale. We weren ' t satisfied with the play as we didn ' t play to our potential but the win was welcomed accomplish- ment, said head volleyball coach, Linda Lee. The Lady Devils spikers picked up two or more wins by defeating the University of Dubuque, and another victory over River Falls at the Titan Invitational, Oshkosh, WI. Stout finished in fifth place out of the seven teams involved. (First Row) L-R; Shellie Kacir, Jennifer Drees, Allison Johnson, Carol Bufe, Michelle Cooper, Stacie Seehawer. Christie Omernik. Molly Schommer, Jodi Chamberlain, Ann Starke. (Back Row) L-r; Coach Lee, Jo Braun, Melinda, Albrecht, Sally Binkowski, Lee Lindeman. Sheila McNamara, Deanna Hanson-Speak, Ass ' t Coach Mish Espe. 1988 Season VoiieyDali — 133 (Right) Willie Tucker Going for the lay-up. (Below) Mark Stevens (44) guarding his opponent. (Right) Larry Ness (12) makes another clean break away 134 — Boy ' s Basketball Slam Dunk . . . with a talented team. The Temple Owls hold the top spot in college basketball with a 20-1 record. Purdue, Arizona, Oklahoma, and North Carolina round out the top five. UW-Platte- ville, ranked 19th in the NAIA, is first in the WSUC at 11-2, 18-4 overaJ!. When a team takes the court, field, course, track, ice or whatever the game may be, it is a well-preserved belief the team has to be ready to play. If it isn ' t, it can make for a long night. Such was the case for the Stout Blue Devil men ' s basketball team, one night in the fieldhouse against the UW- Stevens Point Pointers in an 88-50 washout that left the Devils blue. But on the brighter side of things, playing for the Blue Devils this year is freshman Keith Stone who scored 15 points including connecting on 3 of 4 three pointers. Senior Mark Stevens chipped in 10 points and senior Dave Sandstrom eight. After a slightly improved 1987-88 season, the men ' s basket- ball team took to the court this year with a fresh young team. The thirteen-man squad opened the season on November 20 against Luther. They won 91-65. The Blue Devils only lost two players which were seniors Mark Stevens and David Sand- strom at the end of the basketball season. Stevens lead the team this year with a 13.5 points per game average. Sandstrom was the team leader in assists with an average of 9.4 points per game. Overall the season had been a learning experience for the freshmen, but coach Mintz feels that they are only a couple of years away from being in the number one spot. BasketbaU UW -Stout Luther Gustavus Montana U Montana Tech St. OUf Eau Claire River Falls 69 Superior 65 Platte%-ille 84 Whitewater 72 Oshkosh 50 Ste% ' ens Point OPP 65 68 70 77 63 52 72 62 78 93 81 88 I Season Record: 8-18 1988 KIlt.■ .•Ii:ly) L-R, T. Li Chance, L Ne i, j, bchaetier. (Middle) L-R: Coach D. Mintz, F. R.u .hio. ' d, K. Stone, T. Gebrielse, W. Tucker, L. Dietz. mgr.. Asst. Coach B. Wiinamaki. (Top) L-R: D. Schwantes, B. Wiff, M. Stevens, D. Sandstrom, |. Aver, D. Harmon. I Boy ' s Basketball — 135 (Above) Kris Morgenberg (23) strives to score for the Bluedevils. (Right) Lady Bluedevils incorporate team effort to gain power. (Below) Michelle Peters (10) fighting to achieve possession. (Right) Lisa Schultz (21) plays aggressive defense to stop her opponent. 136 — Girl ' s Basketball Pirmin Zubriggin of Sivitzerland won the Olympic men ' s downhill with a time of 1:59.63. Zubriggen edged countryman and arch-rival Peter Mueller by a half of second for the victory. Advancing Forward ft On the road this season, the Lady Blue Devils won only one game compared to ten loses. At home they were five wins against eight loses; a little bit more even. Coach Mark Thomas told his squads after the Whitewater game, I ' m not disappointed with the season. We sant reflect on these last two games. In both games the opponent got off to a quick start. In one game, Whitewater opened up with a 18-2 lead. A lead the Lady Blue Devils could not recover from. Like early on in the season, the Lady Devils found it hard to get the ball in the net. Against Platteville it was the same type of shooting. Twenty-six percent from the floor compared to the Pioneer ' s forty-six percent. Peters did manage to score over twenty points in most games of the season. Even though the season started out slow. The Lady Blue Devils did accomplish the goals they set at the beginning of the new season. The goal of six-eight games was realized with six wins. They also accomplished the goal of not finishing in the cellar of the Wisconsin Women ' s Intercollegiate Association Conference. i 1 M Basketball UW -Stout OPP i Bemidj State 51 Northwestern 72 Superior 61 Platteville 44 Riverfalls 50 LaCrosse 39 Stevens Point 38 Oshkosh 51 Eau Claire 73 Mt. Senario 42 Northland 61 Whitewater 70 62 63 77 86 81 79 75 56 44 41 82 48 Season Record: 6-18 1988 ♦.;Tsj!i?mi UW - stout (Kneeling) L-R; Kris Knutsen, Michelle Peters (cap.), Stacey Seehawer, Jane Thomas, Sara ZoU, Sue Krank, Colleen Lambert. (Middle) L-R; Janet Turowski, Renee Kasten (cap.), Kris Morgenberg, Cathy Runge, Michelle Taiofea, Lisa Schuetz, Krista Bauman. (Top) L-R; Kari Hiedemann, Jackie Gilbert, Head Coach Mark Thomas, Maarja Aalyaard, Lisa Blume (cap.). Girl ' s Basketball — 137 get the first fall. (Right) Wrestling practice adds strength, endurance and perfection to form. I — Wrestling Power House Iowa won the big Ten Wrestling champi- onship over last weekend at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Hawks scored 116.75 points, to 105 for host Michigan. Ohio State took third and Wisconsin fourth. Coached by Mike Early, Stout wrestlers Wayne Hendrick- son and Chris Coupland led the team to 8 wins out of 15 meets. The Blue Devils opened the season with losses to Stevens Point and St. John ' s University before notching their first Wisconsin State University Conference victory over UW-EauClaire. Coach Early commented how, the younger wrestlers really came through in what could have been in adverse condition and ended the season on a positive note. Freshmen Brad Tanck, Anthony Brown, Tim Mesna, and Kevin Martin all helped bring in wins for the team. Co- captains Coupland and Hendrickson took first in their weight class at the Upper Iowa Invitational. Two other wrestlers which helped score points for the team were senior Larry Grein who finished fourth at heavy-weight and freshman Jeff Nagel who finished sixth at 190. The team places 6th scoring 26 points in the Wisconsin State University Conference at UW-Platteville. Coupland advanced to the championship bracket but defaulted because of the extensive pain in his leg which he received from an earlier injury. Wrestling UW-Stout OPP 28 St. Olaf 17 35 Augsburg 13 7 River Falls 36 26 St. Thomas 1-1 28 Superior 23 35 UM Duluth 9 8 Platteville 34 30 LaCrosse 16 19 Oshkosh 23 16 Stevens Point 23 17 St. Johns 25 23 Eau Claire 18 Season Record: 2-13 1988 (Front Row) L-R; Tim Mulvihill, Jeff Narlock, Kevin Martin, Derrick Hintz, Darrin Elliot, Jim, Maple. Shannon Fox, Clarence. (Middle Row) L-R; Coach Glen Zipper, Scott Fraiser. Rich Rupp, Jim Brewe, Tim Misna, Brad Tanck, Kent Maas, John Nuutinen, Anthony Brown, Coach Keith Rusch. (Top Row) L-R; Coach Mike Early, Craig Patz, Steve Smith, Wayne Hendrickson, Chris Coupland, Larry Gretn, Joel Hall, Kim (chip) Lehner. Wrestling — 139 (Right) Lady Blue Devil concentrates on her next move. 140 — Gymnastics The Games are measured in a!! kinds of chalk marks. The youngest athlete compet- ing in Seoul is a 13 year old swimmer. The oldest is 70. The shortest is Japanese gym- nast Kyoko Seo, 4 ' 5. and the taOest is Sovi- ets basketball star 7 ' 3. Exuding Strength. When the season started the women ' s gymnastics team outlined the goals they wanted to achieve as the season progressed. For awhile, the goal that was foremost was consist- ency and winning, but this was pushed to the bottom of the list. As it turned out, winning do not need to be a priority as the Lady Blue Devils seemed to effortlessly capture the Clave Talen Invitational with third place. At the beginning of the year, Coach Zuerlein felt optimistic for the season outlook but now feels the team is capable of being even stronger in the future. The gymnastic team wrapped up the season by placing sixth at the WWIAC. Stout was on the bars first and this was a good event for them. Scorers on bars were Sheila Doroff with a 7.85, Liz Hagen 7.8, Cheri Johnson 7.65, Kim Nelson 7.45, Jane Pletzer 6.85, and Kelly Kramer with a 6.1. They hoped to shoot for first at NWIAC conference next season. Women Gymnastics UW Stout OPP 1I9.S0 Gustauus 125.60 120.60 River 128.70 120-60 Whitewater 129.20 126.50 Eau Qatre 115.70 126.20 VMiitewiter 129 80 126.20 OsKkosh 1J5 05 122.80 Hamline 13250 115.25 IVinonJ 134 15 118.15 Superior 124.85 118.15 LaCro e 129.50 Seuon Record: 1-9 1988 (Bottom) L-R: Asst. Coach. Kay Carter, Jane Pletzer, Stacy Rausch. Kelly Kramer. Michelle Scott. (Middle) L-R; Krissy Danielson. Jodi Schaefer, Liz Hagen, Kim Perks. (Back) L-R; Asst. Coach, Scott Gay, Cheri Johnson, Sheila Dorrof, Kim Nelson, Head Coach, John Zuerleta. Gymnastics — 141 (Above) lay Thompson (6) i greeted by hit teamnutes on Another homenin. (Right) Tim Buswell (4) slides safely into homepUte. (Below) Blue Devils safety arrive at first while their opponent reaches for the play. (Right) Chris Larson (24) attempt a pick-off tag at first base. 9 142 — Baseball Devils Swing In 1987, the Minnesota Twins won the World Series, by beating out the St. Louis Cardinals in October. Into Spring When the Stout baseball team came back from their Spring training nobody expected the Devils to return with their best swinging record ever, but they did. The young Blue Devils won 6 and lost 5, the best record under Coach Terry Petrie. This year ' s team has a big chore to live up to last year ' s success. Last season the Devils were crowned WSUC northern division champs, District 14 champs, and Area 4 runners up. Many key players had to be replaced including catcher Jeff Kloes, a major league prospect. Petrie singled out Clark Robert, a sophomore shortstop, and their new left fielder Mitch McDowell, as being pleasant surprises at the plate. The Devil ' s pitching staff proved that they will be strong again this season and with the addition of Dave Shillinglau, the new pitching coach, the team will be even stronger. Overall, the Devils are a very balanced group of players. Petrie feels that they could play anyone on the team and not feel nervous. 1988 (Front Row) L-R; John FUas, Kruig Kucaba, Chris Larson. Jim Buswell, Colin Sleichert, Jim Dobosz, Jhn Harding, Mitch McDowell. (Second Row) L-R; Bob Howell, John Jensen, Clark Bobert, Jay Yoder, Jay Thompson, Victor Herbst, Jeff Kruse, Todd Hansen, Jerry Schwier, Coach Mike Goebl. (Third Row) L-R; Coach Mark Thomas, Trent Caswell, Chris Harmon, Dave Crabtree, John Schmidt, Joe Schopp, Mike Dormandy, Pete Meyer, Shawn Echo, Coach Dave Schillinglaw, Head Coach Terry Petrie. Baseball — 143 (Right) Relay runners anchor into the lead. (Far Right) River Fall ' s hurtles prove no problem for Sout, (Front Row) L-R; Eric BrettI, Bob Hackley, Danin Swaged, Mike Todey, John Zastrow. (Second Row) L-R; Chris Hagen, Zack Adams, Brian Kohls, John Parker, Tim St. Peter. Mike, Coach John MUler. (Third Row) L-R; Head Coach Steve Terry, Brian Adier, Tim Harrison, Dave Poiinsky, Mike Smith, Corey Garbisch, Kevin Scherer. (Fourth Row) L-R; Kevin Pilarski, Stu King, Kevin Kohl. Bob VVoefei, Gary Zestro. Pat Cramer. (Fifth Row) L-R; Jeff Femrite, Chris Koeller, Chuck K)ann, Gary Klopp, John Huibregtse, Coach Lynda Lee, John Grunfelder. 144 — Men ' s Track OLYMPIC GOLD Jackie Joyner Kersee - GOLD (Heptathlon) Florence Griffith Joyner - GOLD (100 me- ters) Carl Lewis - GOLD (100 meters) Janet Evans - GOLD (Several Events) One Step Ahead Of The Rest This year both the Women ' s and Men ' s Track team had an overall successful year. At the UW-Eau Claire Invite it was the sight of another natioiul qualifying performance. Freshman, Deb Quandt leaped an outstanding 5 ' 6 in the high jump. The jump tied Quandt for first place and qualified her for the NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships that were held in Careleton, MN. Another standout performance was by Lisa Heimmermann in the 800 meter run. Heimmer- mann crossed the finish line with a time of 2:18.5 winning the event. The women ' s weight crew showed its stuff taking second through fourth places in both the shot put and discus throw. The shot putters were Rerme Leffel, Suzie Schaefgen and Cherri Johnson. Jane Pletzer, a Discus thrower, toss 105 ' 2 for second place. For the men. Coach Terry called this year for them a transition year. The Blue Devils will be saying good bye to six seniors: Eric Bretl, a distance ruruier, Bob Hackley, John Parker and Tim St. Peter, and Darrin Swagel. The Blue Devils had one national qualifier indoors, Gary Klopp, in the long jump. Coach Terry feels that the team will be even better next year with the new fieldhouse. (Front Row) L-R; Janet Oakisky, Miche Ennis, Barb Peterson, Deb Lucas, Lisa Heimmerman, Coach Steve Terry. (Row Two) L-R; Susie Schafegen, Kristin Mauk, Beth Qass, Cathy Todey, Elizabeth Mostek, Head Coach John Miller. (Row Three) L-R; Samantha Smithers, Jo Bobsen, Heather Bielke, Cheri Johnson, Dana Mason, Paige Keck. (Row Four) L-R; Coach Lj-nda Lee, Lorie Holz, Deb Quando, Renee Loeffel, Sherri Sandfort, Kathy Fenrick, Coach John Huibregtse. I Women ' s Track — 145 146 — Men ' s Tennis Spirited TTiird- seeded Boris Becker defeated No. 8 seed Emilo Sanchez in a three-hour, four- minute final match played in 104 degree heat in the $702,500 Champions Cup at Indian Wells, CA. Success This years UW-Stout men ' s tennis team had an overall good season, but midway through the season they did have a little of their own court action with the alleged assault by the tennis coach. The team traveled to Cedar Falls, Iowa to open up against the University of Western Illinois, U of Chicago and U of Northern Iowa. The team swept all three matches. The men ' s tennis team played against some very tough competition, as every team they played was nationally ranked in Division III, and all four of the teams are top dogs in Division III that are from the Midwest. At the District 14 tourney the Blue Devils ended in a tie with Oshkosh with 13 points, while Eau Claire had 14, and the tourney winner Milwaukee had 16. In singles, No. 1 team Mark Paine advanced to the quarter finals giving the team two more points. Zobel and Batnare the No. 3 doubles team won their match contrib- uting to the team one more point. Coach Troy Schroeder summed up the season as a great season because the freshmen did a fantastic job and pulled out some good victories for the Stout Blue Devils. Men ' s Tennis UW-Stout OPP 7 St. Qoud 1 7 Mankato 2 4 Bradley 5 0 Iowa State 9 9 St. Oalf 0 5 LaCrosse 4 8 U of Chicago 1 9 River Falls 0 4 Eau Claire 5 1 Gustavas 8 7 Oshkosh 2 4 Whitewater 5 Season Record 20-16 1988 UW - Stout (Pint Row) L-R; Jarod Barnard, Mark Paine, Todd Tradant, Bill Johnson, Rick Mevla. (Back Row) L-R; Bob Smith, Lar Brambani, Paul Zobel, Scott Anderson, Chris Schifano, Ty Prondzenski, Jeff Soffa, Joel Templin. Men ' s Tennis — 147 (Above) Suzie Blietz ready and alert for some tennis action. (Right) Determine to return the shot. (Right) Getting ready to serve a wicked serve. (Below) Warming up for the next match. 48 — Women ' s Tennis High Achievers This year brought an unusual win to Tennis. Stephi Graf won the Grand Slam of Tennis by beating out Gabriella Sabattini. The UW-Stout women ' s tennis team opened its first match of the season October 15 against UW Platteville and won. With the big win over Platteville, the tennis team advanced into the NAIA, District 14, tournament with a lot of confidence. The last home match of the season was played with great enthusi- asm, but Stevens Point still defeated Stout. In singles. No. 1, Suzie Blietz, handled her opponent with ease winning (6-1,6-1) while No. 5, Beth Barrett joined Blietz in ease of success winning by the same score. No. 2, Sue Keil, took her time, but managed to defeat her opponent (6-2,6-7,6- 4). No. 3, Kim Canavera, toyed against the opposition by keeping the score close (7-5,6-4), and No. 6, Michelle Lienke, took little time winning her match (6-0,6-2) so she could concentrate on doubles. The lady Devils wrapped up the regular season against Parkside giving them a 1-11 record and a 1-6 in the WWIAC. The record is deceiving in that the women ' s tennis team played well all year despite its youth and loss of its two veteran players. The 1988 Women ' s Tennis team includes the following: Suzie Blietz, Sue Kiel, Kim Canavera, Beth Barret, and Stace Thompson. Coach Bob Smith. Women ' s Tennis — 149 (Right) Steve Kostrova a member of the Men ' s swim team kicked back while listening to some helpful advice. (Right) Stroking to win. (Below) Keeping the pace. 150 — Men ' s Swimming Despite stitches in his head, Greg Lou- ganis still took home three gold medals for the U.S. at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. Stroker ' s Ace Swimmers The UW-Stout Swimming and diving teams closed out the regular season against UW Eau Claire with the men losing 79-68. Top performers for the men ' s swimming team were: Pat Howard who won the 50 freestyle and the 100 freestyle. The team of Howard, Nieman, Kostrova and Vogen won the 400 freestyle relay. Freshman, Tom Gerstner turned in a personal best in the 100 backstroke leg with a time of 1:01.6. Steven Kostrova left an impressive mark on the Stout winning pro- gram in his four years here, as he holds part of the eight school records. They are the 100 butterfly, 200 butterfly, 200 individ- ual, 400 individual, medley, 100 backstroke, 400 freestyle relay, 400 medley relay, and the 800 freestyle relay. Senior Bob O ' Reilly was named Academic All-American by the NAIA swimming coaches association. The Bluedevils men ' s swim team this year was composed of 70 percent freshman. They are a real young team, but if they keep at their stabilizing force, then we achieve the state title. Men ' s Swimming — 151 152 — Women ' s Swimming i V Less subtle in their rule breaking, U.S. Olympic Swimmers, Troy Dalbey and Doug Gjertsen, were briefly jailed for stealing a concrete lion ' s head from Seoul ' s Hyatt Hotel. Chemical Reaction This year The Lady Blue Devils took sixth in five relays to earn the sixth place finish. Coach John Miller said the team ' s key to the big improvement was the relays. They finished better in their relays this year compared to last year. It was Wendy Heineke who led Stout Lady Blue Devils to a sixth place finish at the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association national swim meet, up from 11th last year, as she was crowned national champion in both the 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke. Heineke set new Stout records. Wendy was the first woman to win an individual national title in school history and she did it twice in the same year. Four divers qualified this year compared to one last year. Of the four divers, three of them scored, Natalie Wicks, Heried and Peterson. The Stout swimming and diving program is still the new kid on the block, according to coach Miller. The program has just finished its fifth year. Women ' s Smmming River Falls Conference Relays Nat. Qualifying Meet Lacrosse Oshkosh Northern Iowa Michigan Tech Stevens Point Eau Qaire Wort 5 Lost 2 1988 A. f i (Front Row) L-R; Karen Schemecker, Tracy Will, Lisa Stummier, Andi Sawall. (Middle Row) L-R; Cathy Naiipinski, Keliv Shevheck, Mary Salter, Jerilyn Graf, Stacee Knadlar, Jamie Siler. (Back Row) L-R; Coach Miller, Lisa Perkins, Val Boehland, Jackie Gilbert, Wendy Heineke, Kristin Poncius, Natalie Wicks, Tricia Else. Women ' s Swimming — 153 (Above) Steve Dahlby teeing off for the Blue Devils. (Right) Up and through the trees. (Below) Craig Anderson shoots the ball over the green. (Right) Chipping onto the green. 154 _ Men ' s Golf — . t . X Linksters Tee-off Olympic and World Championship bronze medalist figure skater Debbie Thomas announced that she was secretly married on March 15, in Colorado, to Brian Vanden Hogan. to another title, The Stout Golf Team won the WSLC and District 14 titles for the second straight year in a row. Steve Dahlby repeated as the second straight tourney medalist. The Linksters won it big too. Last year when they won it, they were down by two going in the last day of the three-day tourney. This year, the Linksters went into the last day leading by 20 strokes, and they finished 29 ahead of WSUC member Whitewater and 25 ahead of District 14 team, Parkside. They (Stout Players) demonstrated what they ' ve had the whole time I ' ve been around that they are very solid in their approach to golf Coach Pierce said. The Linksters are more than just a championship team, they are a bunch of hard players in adversity. Individual champion Dahlby outshot Oshkosh ' s Rick Kunnert by four strokes to claim the medalist spot. Stout ' s Charlie Brown took third place honors with a 228, Maguire made it three for the Bluedevils in the top five of the WSUC with a 233 for fifth place. Dahlby, Brown and MaGuire all earned All-Conference honors along with All-District hon- ors. 198« FaU Season Final V ' SUC Standings Stout Whitewater Stevens Point Oshkosh Eau Claire River Falls Platteville LaCross« Superior 51 46 43 36 21.5 24.5 19 12 1988 (Front) L-R Charlie Brown, Paul Byron, Craig Anderson. (Back) L-R Tom Schmitt, Dan Bulger, Steve Dahlby, pm Maguire, Jime McNicoU, Pierce Sten. Men ' s Golf — 155 (Right) Co-Captain, Bob Hackley, warms up before the big race. (Far Right) Deb Lucas taking it all in stride. (Front Row) L-R; Brian Bo strom, Dave Polishinski, Jeff Johnson, Dave Jungman, Mike Smith. (Back Row) L-R; Kevin Pilarski, Mike Todey, Dale Gavney, Paul Bons. 156 — Men ' s CC The United States Davis Cup Team will be accompanied by armed security guards for its American Group match this weekend in Lima, Peru. A police escort accompanies the team every time it leaves the hotel to practice. Running in a Pack. Last year both teams finished in the bottom half of their respective conferences. The women places sixth and the men ninth. The top men ' s runner was Paul Bons, fifth. Jo Bosben led the womens team with a twenty- fifth place finish. Bosben, a freshman, be- came the first Stout women to run under 19 minutes twice in one year. Bons won the NAIA District 14 championship and went to be a fourteenth place finisher at Nationals, despite a fall. He was Stout ' s second Cross Country Ail-American. He is one of a two Stout harrieis to have run under twenty-five minutes at least twice in a season. r 1988 (Front Row) L-R; Jen Larson, Lisa Heimmermann, Sherry Mages, Heather Beilke, Jo Bosben. (Back Row) L-R; Jon Huibregtse, Asst. Lou Klitzke, Head Coach. Missing: Tracy Schimmers. Women ' s CC — 157 Terri L. Holzhueter Gina M. Nepper Sandra Gubrud Emily A. Sauls Amy B. Sekas Trace L. Stefanc (Those Not Piclured) MAY Coxazzo. Paul D. Demon. Roy M. Levenhagen. Mary C. Ott, Jacqueline A. Wegner, James D. AUGUST Alberg, Timothy A. Bauer, Mitchell A. Brehm, Karyn L. Casanova. Craig W. Cornwell, Trent D. Delano, Philip A. Ellis, Jane Culcynski. Kaihleen A. Hey, Carrie J. Hillborn. Paul Hocppner, James C. Motzko. Kathleen A. Nernberger. Kimberly M. O Hearn, Peter M. Pankuch, Sarah E. Rayala. Tari L. Schulet. Sandra A. Soderberg. Norma J- Sullivan. Patrick T. Westby. Karen E. Wohrisen, Kristir e F. Graduates DECEMBER Bartlett, Sally Betgquist, James Lloyd Bergstrom, Debra Kay Daiebroux, Todd C. Darst, Kimberly Ann Davis, Matthew J. Feigot, David Lee Fredericks«n, Alison B. Gattob, Jodi Ann Gallun. Jon Charles Gaskell, William Sidney Holbert, Christopher David Colter, Brad L. Hozhueter, Terri Lynne Jackson, Richard Charles Jansen, Martha Renee Janssen, Kelli Jo Johnson, Amy Lynn Larson, Margaret J. Lucas, Debra May Michael, Kim Anthony Parmley, Wayne C. Patterson, Jeffrey Harland Pederson, Jennifer L. Russetl. Jill Lynn Stefanc, Traci L. Stock, Lisa Marte Swerkstrom, Marney J. Takayama, Karen Noriko Thomas, Carter Jon Thompson, Paige Lisa Tirrel. Jay Edward Vieregge. Don Evan Wittig, Ann Marie Wood, Sally A. MAY Gille, Diane K. Nernberger, Kimberly M. O ' Hearn, Peter M. DECEMBER Michele, Christine Marie Morinville, Susan A. Rondeau, Jane Marie Kent Below Doris C. Machler (Those Not Pictured) AUGUST Ball, Sheryl E. Commers, Mark R. Duberke, Kraie J. Kowalkowski, Michael F. Nichols, Timothy J. Peters, Michelle W. Schramski, Thomas A. Serwe, Tim A. DECEMBER Anderson, Byron A. Dougherty, Kenneth James Guse, Melinda Nancy Harmon, Colleen Marie Hoy, Robert J. Mundy, Michael Basil Schlener, Nancy Ann Simon, Gary W. Taylor, Mary Joan Trimbo, Molly Jean John F. Leehy Graduates — 161 Jill A. Stimart (Those Not Pictured) MAY Beaver, Pamela L. Johnson. Craig R. Krueger. Geraldine L. Laverdure. Rochelle A, Lemke, Peggy L. Palmer, Melody L. Ristow. Kevin L. Siech, Traci L. AUGUST Beneke. Kimberly B. Carlson, Eric D. Dinger, David M. Drower, Debora A. Gibson. Derrick C. Koran, Kelly A. Knopps, Barbara A. Korih, Daniel L. Schneider. LeeAn A. Skinner, Kim L. Sorako, Tammie K. Teske, Robert J. Weller. Pamela K. DECEMBER Anderson, Lorie Ellen Dahms, Rita Joyce Goodrich, William N. Nelson, Daniel J. Paavola, Todd Alan Pirner, Lucy Lynn Wings, Sharon Elaine Witt. Rebecca Lynn Carol L. Fletter 162 — Graduates Hartman Roshaunda D. Lance-Richardson DECEMBER Adler, Lori Ann Franzwa, Bonnie L. Healy, James Anthony Ivetson, Elisa Louise Johnson, Suzanne M. Knoble, Dennis L. Kovar, Gail Ness Leverenz, Lisa Marie Lewandowski, Jennifer L. Lubben, Kristine R. McKane. Brenda L. Schopp, Joseph E. Severson, Eric Alfred Thomson, Jane M. Susan R. Werner Dawn J. Wirth (Those Not Pictured) MAY Anderson, Lynn M. Graddy, James E. Ruedtnger. Margaret M. Smiskey, Angela R. Timm, Shelby S. Wallace, loan E. AUGUST Angeli, Michele M. Brower, Kathleen M. Church, Jeanne M. Dorn, Lori D. Eide. J.A. Crabowski, Sharon J. Heiland. Ona L. Klenk, Cary B. Kovacevich, Mary C. Larson, Tudy R. Lau, Julie B. Leverenz, Andrew A. Meredith, Pamela A. Schmitt, Thomas J. Schueller, Sara M. Sctivner, Michelle M. Simon, Susanne L. Vannorn, Charles S. Wolf. Andy J. Graduates — 163 164 — Graduates Nancy M. Stacy Georgia E. Bluhm Jennifer L. Thorfinnson (Those Not Pictured) MAY Beinlker. Kathleen A. Bielke, Julieene M. Burnes. Jan Y. Engen. Nancy J. Grace. Sandra K. Guenfher, Christine A. Heida, Shellane D. Huppert. Jill A. Kenning. Kaleene D. Mickelberg, Ktmberly A. Paul. Jean M. Reihnhardi. Karen J. Ringel. Rozanne M. Strakalaiti . Jennifer A. DECEMBER Collins. Diane Martha Futey. Sandra Jean Voga. Beth Trease Donna K. Malin Gwendolyn G. Lehman Lisa T. Lenz Kari J. Olseth Graduates - 165 Lynn M. Schroeder Michelle M. Siffing Kelli R. Smith 166 — Graduates Cheryl A. Wagner Victoria A. Welley Jane M. Weimer (Those Not Pictured) MAY Bluhm. Georgia L. Hassounen, Jill D. Johnson, Michele J. Malin, Donna K. Mason, Sharron A. Olseth, Kari J. Sundby. Kristin A. Wagner, Cheryl A. Weimer, Jane M. AUGUST Abrahamson, Angie K. Cook. Patti J. Hammill, Lynn C. Lenz. Lisa T. Martinson, Tracy E. Ramlakhan, Vashty Sola, Judee B. Tshida, Kristi A. DECEMBER Britts, Mary Sandra Laidlaw, Lisa Marie Schroeder, Tamme Schwinghammer, Lori Kay Slind, Janet Marie Smith, Marlene Mae Steger, Kimberly K. Ann E. Bur Janet L. McCann r Anne M. Pomerson f Shelia O. Ramial V Kimberly J. Stark Susan J. Watze (Those Not Pictured) MAY Anderson. Karen L Dhein. Jill M. Drill, Jenifer L. Fry, Sarah J. Harnack, Lisa J. Koehn, Dianne H. Lynch, Lisa M. Miller, Karen M. Pommerson, Anne M. Roehl. Heidi M. Roehsler. Jacqueline T. Rom, Rebecca L. Thill. Kelly M. Weise, Kimberlv A. AUGUST Kolb. Amy L. Rogers. Amy M, Slivon, Marie C. Walsh. Bonnie M. DECEMBER Cherek, Cynthia Ann Fijalkiewicz. Leslie Ann Krizan. Michelle L. Reiler Heino. Anneltc Evonne Wagner, Margaret Susan Wejrowski, Debra Ann Lisa R. Ausman Julie A. Weik Graduates - Karen L. Danielson Anges M. Duda Christina Quam (Those Not Pictured) MAY Bystrom -Davis, Jill M. Danen, Lisa A. Danielson, Karen L. Grenell, Kathleen A. Hammel, Debra K. Hoffman, Denise M. Janasz, Barbara D. Kojetin, Jill A. Lebrun, Rebecca T. Nindl, Patricia L. Ort. Cristeen S. Piotraschke, Jodie L. Sather, De Ann L. Sprengler. Amy L. Suihkonen, Barbara J. Teske, Judi K. Wegner, Beth A. Wiemann, Jayne A, AUGUST Behrens, Heidi E. Budde, Anne M. Davenport, Caroline A. Fontaine, Paulette M. Cilgenbach, Susan M. Harmann, Judy A. Johnson, Brenda L. Pennau, Carie L. Petricka. Mirhelle L. DECEMBER Allen. Sharon Diane Closson, Michele Marie Ford, Anne Marie Fuerst, Lisa Mary Geiger, Gretchen Elizabeth Henning. Mary Yvonne Shulfer Houdek, Catherine 1. Hull. Denise Ellen Kallenbach, Elizabeth Ann Listle. Jennifer R. McCarthy, Sheila Plourde, Karen L. Reeser, Rebecca Alezandra Rynning, Kristi Kay Tubbs. Sara Lee Kim A. Basler Monique R. Bertrand Jean Omernik 168 — Graduates Nancy C. Bestul Becky C. Borg Rebecca L. Carter Lisa R. Ealy Kimberly A. Ess Troy M. Frar ke Donnette J. Ganz Kimberly S. Buchanan Laurie A. Gropp Graduates - 169 Harvey Jenny E. 170 — Graduates l y H Michelle Randall Cynthia K. Lutherbach Graduates — 171 Mary P. Raymond Karen R. Rudisill Pamela J. Stubler Michell T. Tully Charla M. Wenzel (Those Nor Pictured) May Avetill, Karlin J. Berns, Eric G. Borg, Rebecca G. Buchanan, Kimberly S. Carier, Rebecca L- Casanova, Liette M. IDellabella. Patricia L. Fuhrman, Jeanne M. Gorenflo, Anne R. Hannula, Tracy C. Harp, Gabriella L. Harvey, Jill R. Hasse, Lori K. Heinbuch, Carla A. Howard, Lisa A. Hubner, Annelise Johnson, Sharon M- Johnson, Sherry A. Jordan, Sandra L. Kerssen, Linda M. Koenig, Jean M. Korth, Karen A. Kudlas, Tracy L. Laabs, Kristine R. Laakkonen, Sharron A. Larson, Mary M. Leiberg, Jenny E. Lichtenberg, Lisa R. Luedtke, Melinda A. Miller, Mary T. Mueller, Rozanne R. Nagel, Karen A. Orthaus, Julie A. Peer, Debra L. Repinski. Elizabeth A. Requa, Kari A. Rhodes, Dawn L. Riege, Michelle J. Schneeberger, Steven W. Smith, Michele L. Srok. Sally J. Tomesek, Susan L. Wayner, Deborah A. Wescott, Mary J. White, Christine A. Wolcyk, Laura L. AUGUST Alvarez, Anna M. Anderson, Kristine J. Carlstrom, Julie K. Cote, Jearine C. Crowley, Elizabeth J. Dostal, Margaret M. Hansen, Lisa A. Herbst, Michelle L Johnson, Melissa L. Juenemann, Dianne M. Kiings, Brian A. Overbo, Heidi L. Riekemann, Bonnie M. Zuehlke. Katherine E. Zuleger, Pamela L. DECEMBER Beene, Kenna K. Belknap, Tara Lynn Berkvam, Jill Elizabeth Calliari, Barbara Ann Carlson, Karen Christine Colehour, Pamela Jean Dornabch, Melissa Anne Engel. Mark W. Goehring, Heidi Lynn Grudmanis, Ava B. Horwich, Susan M. Humphrey, Jill Elizabeth Johnson, Julianne Klasen, Margaret Krueger, Denise Marie Ladwig, Lisa Renee Lawless, Tracy Anne Nelson, Amy Elizabeth Riedl, Rhonda Rae Ryan, Sunhi Deborah Timm, Tina Teresa Walsowski, Colette Marie Wipperfurth, Brenda Lee 172 — Graduates Rae Anne M. VanElls (Those Not Pictured) MAY Vanells. Rae Anne M. DECEMBER Fiddler. Sally Ann D. r Susan A. Den Boer Heidi J. Hable Tammie K. Huebner Graduates — 17J Jennifer A. Kaemmerling Kerry B. Lundberg Susan A. Nowicki Kuhn Debra M. Salwei Nagengast-Feda 174 — Graduates Wensole Sandra J. Stark Andrea L. Lynn C. Widder (Not In Order) MAY Carpenter, Margaret P. Clance, Garner C. Degrood, GretcKen Denboer, Susan A. Fawkes, Patricia M. Feda-Nagengasi, Debra M. Fike, Lynn M. Foster, Mary M. Grimm, Wendy J. Huebner Tammie K. Kojima, Stacy A. Kramer. Susan J. Lundberg, Kerry B. Nelson. Bobbie J. Palmer, Suzanne L. Patzke, Kay W. Salwei, Mauri L. Tenpas, Margie A. White, Bonnie L. Widder, Lvnn C. AUGUST Hable, Heidi Schmiedeberg, Judith L. DECEMBER Cigel, Rochelle P. Greer, Jean Katheiine Hess, Trisha Lenee Kroeger, Karen Ann Lierman, Jacquelyn M. Martinson, Julie Marie Potter. Victoria Lynne Schmidt, Jr.. Richard H. Schober, Tracy E. Tarnow. Laura Lee Westerlund, Wendy Jo Graduates — 175 Chris A. Coupland 176 — Graduates Sharon K. First Hegyi Jodie A. Inr is Jason K. Huebner Kevin A. Gronert Britt A. Kahr Douglas L. Hustad Patrick J. Hansen Sandra L. Kampen Graduates — 177 Mary B. Kirby Paul Kniesz Timothy J. Korsmoe Ben H. Kriewald Matthew J. Landgraf Sherri F. Lopez Michael G. Meaden David J. Liewelyn Mariene M. Michels 178 — Graduates Jacqueline M. Moran Robyn M. O ' Leary Allison J. Pick Susan M. Schaefgen Michael A. Steinert Graduates — 179 Kathleen M. Strasser Renee E. Uram Eva Vanderhoest Jennifer A. Wahlstrom r Mark A. Waidorf Alom K. Weiley Scott P. Stuckey Stephen R. Wright 180 — Graduates (Those Nol Pictured) MAY Afdahl. Kristi G. Stevens. Mark R. Archbold. Bill B. Straszewski, Anthony E. Arnold. Sharon J. Stryker, Kathryn A. Baker. Michael N. Swain. Jonathan C. Barreau, Christy A. Swenson, Julie K, Bazinski, Carol L. Udesky. Michael E. Beaudoin, Kenneth J. Vavra, Sandra Becker, John J. Veloon R. Bestul. Todd M. Vohaska, David S. Betlach. William L Weiser, Wayne Blum, Joann E. Welsch, Todd R. Bobier, Gene F. Werner, Kristine M. Brennan, Quinr W. Williams. James P. Bretl, Eric S. Yahr, Bruce W. Brown, John S. Zimmer, Mark L. Buhr, Rochelle M. AUGUST Bundy, Tad M. Anderson, Kris M. Chan, Po-Chun C. Barth, Jeffrey W. Collins. Jeff A. Beede, Christine M. Colum, Arthur E. Carlson, Paul C. Courrier, James P. Cole, Abby E. Daley, Kathleen T. Franzen, David H. Endres, Scott M. Gosser, Jay M. Fernstrom, Jeffrey P. Gustafson, Bradly C. Ferry, Gene E. Hansen, Betsy j. Giovettie, Mark S. Hendee, Jr. James K. Godman, Tracy L. niikainen. Judith M. Gries. Nancy L. Janowski. Dennis L. Groba. Bonnita L Knudten. Thomas J. Haslow. Kelly M. Komas, Gregory S. Hausknecht. Lisa K. Krueger, Bradley W. Helm, Thomas J. Kwon, Ki H Kofkamp, Jodie K. Lindau. Alan D. Jensen, Andrew P. Lund. Raye Karrmann. Robert C. Meizelsperger. Randall J. Karrmann. William L Nosser, Kimberly J. Kellen. Scott A. Olsen. Lara S. Kleinhubert, Carol M. Putney, Brandon G. Kokesh, John E. Rehberger. Carl S. Krall, Theresa M. Reinke. Steven J. La Freniere. Brian A. Ribich, Keith A. Lam, Frankie P. Sackett. Timothy W. Lohse. Michael W. Schmidt. Melvin H. Loise, Micholas J. Steckart, Kelly A. Lyons, Curtis C. Steele. Roanld L. Manthe. Myron D. Thompson, Timothy P. Martin. Wendy A. Vantreeck. Michael j. Matthews. Gerald A. Zelinski. Nanette M. Melli. Joseph S. DECEMBER Mills. John P. Aldrich, Bradan Frank Morley, Maureen J. Allan. Lisa Kaye Murphy, Patrick M. Baldowin. Joseph Gerald Nachers, Thomas J. Baryenbruch, Kurt A. Nagel, Karen A. Behr. Jeffrey O, Nelser, Garret T. Berison, Thomas Fredrick Nilssen. Terri L. Berry. Kimberly Ann Nimtz, James G. Beseler. Jo Ellen Place, Jon W. Bigaouette. Annette M. Preiser. Joseph G. Binder, Russell Allen Price, Tim J. Blodgett. Annlyn Marie Read, Natalie A. Blum, Michael G. Reiels. Brian J. Brickheimer. Dawn B. Reineck, Michael J. Broering, Erik S. Rigney. Kathleen C. Brooks, Kenneth W. Ronnins, Doug S. Buchberger, Bradley Steven Rogers, Jessica C Buechel, Dennis David Rowe, Christopher R. Emond, Mark Paul Salamone, Vector E. Ennis. Michelle J. Schlundt, Steven L. Espe. Michelle Lori Schmidt, David J. Gabower, Todd Donnel Schumacher, Jacqueline Carofalo. Lisa Marie Sechrist, Kia M. Geyer. Michael G. Smith. Scott E. Ginter, Steven J. Sahr, Tisha E. Glockner. John Michael Spencer, Lana S. Granath, Carl Rutherford Spencer, Randy S. Greening, Carrie Jo Gross. Dale Doanld Hadsell, Daniel Thomas Hart, Cheryl Elisabeth Hodkiewicz. Tina Marie Howard, Scott Anthony Howell, Anne M. Hucko. John 1. Jamros, Kenneth Marlir Javor. Lori Marie Jeffery April Dawn Jensen, William K. Johns. Chris D. Kinzel, Barton Lee Lake, Kristopher M. « Lambesis. George Thomas Lang, Kathleen Elizabeth Larsen. James E. Lechleitner. Lynn A. Lehnen, Thomas Charles Mann. Cynthia Renee Marinac, Robert David McCauley, Maureen Ann Miller, Christopher Robert Olson, Kathryn L. Padesky, Michael C Proeber, Beth Marya Rabe. Dean S. Rember. David C. Richison. 11, James Lee Roeming, Jeffrey David Rolhwell, Mark Joseph Ruge, Andrew D. Ryan. Jeffery John Sackett, Elizabeth Jayne Schlederer, John Schultz, William Tyler Selinger, Jill A. Sorjanen, Nancy E. Sirasburg, Michael Scott Thomas, Thomas Williams Timbers, Jennifer G. ' Tooley, Jennifer Kathryn Uttermark, Rick John Vakos. Gregory John Walleen. Richard William Wilcox, Todd Andrew Wincse, Susan Marie Zukowski. Paula M. Zwahlen, Jennifer Ann Wright, Stephen Graduates — 181 182 — Graduates Pheng Thao David Baillargeon Jane D. Alien Michael J. Toddy (Those Not Pictured) MAY Abtahamson, Steve D. Anderson, Peter S. Behling, Dave Bodway, Bruce G. Brodi. Gregory L. Fleury, William A. Jensen. Richard D. Karaba. Dennis C. Kottwiiz. Randy R. Krulas. Mark A. Lierman. Kenneth R. Rhone. Mike A. Swanson. Paul A. Uliich. Robert W. ZamZow. Timothy E. AUGUST Kell. William J. Steinberger. Ronald A. DECEMBER Biederman. Kelly M. Busby. Jr.. Donald D. Dinndorf. Dean Martin Kaiser. Michael David Knight. Nathan J. Ngo. Lenh Dinh Phung, Dong Huu Sicvert, Scott Gordon Danette L. Boezio Jon D. Anderson Mary M. Bowers Graduates — 183 Edward G. Demeuse Tammera S. Derbique Maureen R. Gowaskie Robert J. Demeuse Diane K. Finkelson Karyn S. Heuer Tamara M. Dennis Robert J. Golla Allen Hoffman 184 — Graduates William C. Johnson Khamphitoune Lanphouthacool Vicki D. Lonberg Kissa K. McLelland Frank F. Moravec Gay M. Randall Catherine H. Roszka Brad T. Leiders Ellen L. Robinson Graduates — 185 Kristine N. Schleder Connie S. Schnelle Mark D. Shady Kenny R. Verstegen (Those Not Pictured) MAY Andes. Keith R. Bartles, Jeffery M. Beir, David D. Bergei. Dana D. Bowers, Mary M. Chou, Catherine M. Collette, Pete A. Dahl. Holly J. DanieU. Mark R. Dennis, Tamara M- Finkelson, Diane K. Geyer-McCIellan, Krissa K. Gilbert. Brian L. Gowaskie, Maureen R. Gtozdanich, Timmy D. Haverland, Tanya K. Hoersttnann, Michael F. Hoffman, Kip D. Hoffman. Allen D. Hudson, Timothy D. Johnson, Wade D. Kading, Alan L. Kalgren, Renee D. Keuer. James F. Kneefe, Kelly E. Lieders, Bradely T. Marohl, Beth M. McCatey. Tina M. McGuine. James T. Mitchell, Christopher J. Motavec, Frank Nickels. Mark F. Pax. Lisa M. Peterson, Dawn M, Pirsch, Fritz M. Pittman, Tony J. Reszka. Catherine H. Roberts, Timothy J. Ryan, John M. Schauer, Kenneth W. Schleder. Kristine W. Schnelle, Connie S. Schultz. Jean S. Shady, Mark D. Sundby, Jacqueline K. Szymoniak, Daniel C. Wahlquist, Penny Wee, Poh-Nia AUGUST Ball, Janis I. Bohlman. Robert F. Davis, John C. Gella, Robert J. Gfroerer, Patrick D. Hemenway, Jeffery D. Hendricksen, Katrina L. Henning, Stuart L. Kaminski, Gregory S. Mansfield, Norman J. Moleski, Eric C. Ohren, Michael G. Palm. Jr., Donald E. Piacenza, Kerry H. Prochaska, David A. Renchin, Pamela K. Roslansky, Joann C. Sandstrom, David G. Svbrandt. Jeff J. Woehler. Rachel S. Wojta, Randal D. Yatzeck. Lisa L. Zastrow, Peter T. DECEMBER Aijala, Jeffery C. Allison, Patrick J. Anderson, Mary Jo Anderson. Ronald D. Berg, Janelle C. Besler, Todd J. Boldon. John O. Booth, Kim M. Brechon, Janelle L. Brown, Anthony L. Bryan, Sherri L. Buswell. Timothy R. Christen, Jennifer L. Clawson, Laurie A. Close. Melissa A. Cyr, Lisa A. Diercks, Dawn M. Dodds, Kathleen F. Donohue, Catherine Durrant, Linda L. Dworsky, Mark T. Espe. Michelle L. Fedie, Richard J. Fricke, Paula 5. Fujah. Toyeed O. Coniwicha. Natalie Grauze. Sonja E. Hamm, Renee C. Hammond-Knopps, Tara L. Hanson, William A. Harbour, Ann C. Hartman, Debra A. Haugh. Beth R. Havel, Lisa D. Hogan. Joel C. Jahntz, Christopher R. Kawohl, John E. Klinger, Sherri A. Krumenauer, Kelly S. Larson. James A. Lee. Danielle M. Leis, Barry K. Lynch, Julie A. Malecha. Karen M. Miller. Doug W. Morellon. Maurico M. Perry, William D. Peterson. Paula Ringwald, David M. Ruetz. Kevin P. Seelal, Shanti Sommerland. Bryan J, Springer, Michiko Walker, Timothy J. Weber. Carla K. Weber, Rosmarie R. Wendlandt, Jean R. Wendt. Richard }. — Graduates Allen B Carlson Cole Mark A. Carter Kendrick J. Clough 188 — Graduates Patrick T. Deruytten Michael Fink Thomas Drake Michael D. Flariagan Charles D. Gilbertson Jonathon M. Graham Gary R. Horn Graduates — 189 Glen Jacobson Richard J. Jacobson Bradley P. Jones 190 — Graduates Michael J. Koehlen Marlow J. Knabach Cynthia S. Lapidakis Lance E. Liebergen Mark R. Lucas Todd M. Magoian Keith Marquarpi Michael J. Mercier Laura Meredith Mark E. Milligan Daniel F. Murphy Robert F. O ' Reilly Michael L. Otradavec Graduates — 191 Brian J. Pa sea vis Gregg Paul Randall 5. Paulson Paul E. Peltier Mark L. Prouty Steven M. Rothamer James A. Rosenow Keith J. Rusch Daniel P. Quirk 192 — Graduates Edward R. Salmon Brad A. Steffen Scott A. Texley Mark J. Wickman (Those Not Pictured) MAY Abudllah, Fauziah Adair, Brian T. Ajib, Kamaruddin B. Albers, Diana M. Alcott, Kathleen A. Amundson, Scott C. Anderson, Robert A. Ausavich, Timothy C. Ballweg. Todd M. Banach, Daniel T. Barter, Steven P. Bauch, Jon R. Beeler. Matt J. Berg, Kevin P. Berger, Todd R. BiHman, Kent W. Boese, Stuart A. Buerger, Robert A. Camitsch, Duane R. Cavil, Jeffery J. Cody. Marcia L. Cvancara, Lance L. Decarlo, Steven A. Detap, Allen R. Ditter. Jeffrey D. Driscoll, Damon K. Dukat. Michael F. Dworak, Jon R. Eckert, Steven G. Eldorado, Mitchell J. Engel, Steven J. Erickson, Henry M, Finch, Jeffrey T. Finck, John B. Flanaghan, Bernard J. Foust, David L. Fox, Peter N. Frank, Stephen M. Fredrick, Mark T. Freru, Elliot L. Ffome, Scott A. Frost, John T. Furland. John F. Certz, Anthony S. Gevers, Andrew M. Goebel, Robert J. Gohia, Dennis P. Gonzenbach, David K. Grimm, Steven C. Hagg, Michael F. Heath, Jeffrey S. Hebert, Timothy J. Heinovuski, Jill M. Hill, Roger T. Hobbick, James M. Hoffman, Joe A. Hoppe, Bruce N. Hornung, Catherine M. Ingebretson, Rick W. Jacobs, Stephanie A. Jeffers, Susan K. Jelinek, Steven J. Johnson, Daniel W. Johnson. Terry L Johnson, Todd L. Johnson, Troy G. Kaschner, Donald W. Kautzer, Bradley R. Keller, Scott R. Kempinger, Todd G. Klamerus, JR., Robert M. Knuth, James E. Koshalek, Robert J. Kraft, David E. Krysiak, Gregory M. Kcaba, Kraig J. Kunstman, Toni C. Laakkonen, William M. Lamberty, Mark A. Lang, Jerold O. Langfeldt, John A. Leach, Julie M. Maier, Robert M. MancI, Patrick G. Marsh, Kathleen B. Matari, Ali H. Mazanec, Matthew B. McDonald, David J. Mehls, Daniel C. Miller, Randy J. Miller, Terrence J. Million, Scott T. Neitzel, David D. Niazi, Sohail N, Niemczyk, Roanld J. Nolan, Terry R. Noonan, Jr., Eugene L. Othman, Nordin Pahl, Thomas M. Palrow, Steven J, Patton, Jeannine M. Petersen, Michael K. Petersen, Michael T. Peterson, James L. Polasik, Janet A. Polinski, Dennis S. Pook, Brian J. Prouty, Mark L. Ranby, John H. Read, Jerry W. r Reimer, Joseph E. Rettschlag. Trent M. Rockweit, Todd A. Rohlinger. Mark D. Schaller. Michael R. Scheibe. Daniel J. Schein, Thomas P. SchettI, Gary A. Schmaedeke, Michael D. Schmitt, Mary Kae P- Schultz. Mark O- Schulz. Jeffrey K. Seepersad. Paramadish Shanklin. David W. Staffon. Scott J, Stoddard. Brian D. Strehlow, Russell H. Strohfeldt, John D. Sundquist, Matthew V. Tidquist, Eric J. Trabant, Todd T. L ' mentum, Ted J, Vanasten, Dennis P. Vandenberg. Robert M. Wachiendonk. Robert D. Wanek, Todd R- Wangen, John W. Ward, Richard D. Wegner, Edward J. Wilhelm, Jeffrey P. Woda, Daniel F. Woodsend, Lane J. Zelinske. Michael E. AUGUST Behnke, Michael A. Benkert, Scott E. Binkowski, Brian P. Bohrer. Robert J. Bolton, Mark E. Boness, Jeffrey A. Cielonko, Claude P. Cramer, Jay H. Dagget, Robert J. Doege, Patrick J. Duong, Tuyen M. Eliason, Roy M. Fong, Eng Soon Foss, Steven C. Fredricksen. Brian D. Gruenewald. Kurt E, Gruneberg. Brad E. Hetzen, Jeffrey P. Helming, Peter D. Hilden. Jon R. Kiltirath, Anouphong Klein, Jenny L. Larson, Sue M. Markuson. Bruce H. Md Yunds, Jailani Meyer, Daniel R. Morff, Mark L. Peterson. Barabara A. Pichler, David L. Pyka, Lori A. Renner, Mark A. Sai-Tuck, Lee Schooley, Scott A. Sorenson, Paul G. Vanelzen, Joseph R. Wagenius, Mark A. Wiberg, Randall J. DECEMBER Abuhaimed. Hamad Abdullah Agen, James Joseph AL-Amti, Zafer Salman S. AL-Gosairi. Abdullah M. AL-Hadyani, Feheid M. AL ' Khamis, Eisa Saud Khamts Alberts, Kevin J. Anderson, Todd Robert Bajorek, Timothy J. Balke. Jr., Keith Charles Barsness, Jeffrey D. Bates, Gregory M. Beaver, James C. Berghuis, Gary R. Berta, Teri Bey. Keith Donald Blaser, Michael E. Blumer, Matthew E. Boeger, Robert D. Bohne, Brian John Brown. Scoti John Burgess. Karen Kay Burke. Kevin Gene Callies, David F. Cameron, Jr., Wayne O. Chaffee, Mark William Champeau, Scott Thomas Clark, Patrick K. Conley, Michael S. Cooper, Gregory A. Crane, Gregory C. Desmond, John Patrick Domke, James Douglas Forcier. Craig Phillip Fox, Kevin Patrick Gibson. Gregg Royal Gibson, Mark V. Gregorius, Bradley James Grueb. Randall R. Hackley. Robert Raymond Hicks. Troy Donavan Hoffmann, Scott J. Hoier. Todney Raymond Holschuh, Steven Charles Holzhueter. Terri L. Horn, Hary Robert Howard. Kyle Wayne Jailing. Rick D. Johnson, Gregg A. Kanis. Karen Ann Kiliian. Kari S. Kuzel, Randel James Kysely, Michael Lee Larson. James R. Leazolt, Duane A. Levenhagen, Matthew J. Maier. Thomas Malesa, Matthew Thomas Mathys, Richard Joseph McCuUough, Carl E. McLellan, Thomas E. Michelizzi Darryl P. Miller. James Patrick Nelson, Shane M. Ness, John R. Pepper. James Scott Radmann. Rocky Jay Reesman, Edward A. Richardson, Kraig G- Richels. Gregory Duane Rogers, Troy Thomas Rondeau, Craig Arthur Rosenow, James Salscheider, Craig Patrick Schneider, Jeffrey D. Schoeneck. Paul Klein Schoonveld, Michael Edward Shortreed. Joseph David Skowranek, Jorg Karl-Heinz Speikers. Thomas A. Staedt, Brian M. Stark, Gregory Don Stensberg, Todd S. Stuewer, Gary A. Thielen, Peter Jonathan Timper, Lance Edward Vail, Douglas Deane Van Boxtel, Bruce Richard VanDenAvond, Todd Michael V ' anderBloomer, Mark Kenneth Wegner, Matthew H. Wehking, Paul C Wondrow, Todd Michael Woolridge, Stephen Worachek, Keith Thomas Young, Lisa K. Zell, Michael G. Zimdars, Robb H. r (Those Not Pictured) DECEMBER Conroy, Dorothy M. Donahoe, Mary C. Nadeau. Robert Z. Schmidt, III. Leander J. Toelle, Mark W. James J. Gorecki 194 - Graduates Kevin M. Kerwin William A. McFanlane Anthony R. Kowalski Scott A. Simacek (Those Not Pictured) MAY Aguike, Lonard Al Raddadi. Saud R. Ak Romi, Saleh A. Al-Hughim. Fahd A. Al-Khamis. Abdullah 5. Al-Saleh, Nasser A. Al-Uraifi. Sa eed F. Al-Zaik. Zaid A. Ali, Ibrahim A. Canard, Lonny R. Cox, Michael D. Fell. William M. Jones. Robert L. Noupu. Living Raddadi, Mohammed A. Sweeney. Robert L. AUGUST Al-Hegge. Abkullah S. Al-Joilan. Saleh M. Al-Sudais. Abdullah A. Al-Towaijfi, Homodd M. Elmi, Abkullah A. Francis, Baldiz S. Hakami, Mohammad T. Haruna. Joseph O. Madu. John N. Nashar. Abdullah M. Ocheche, Stanley O. Onah. Fidelis M. Onah, Gabriel N. DECEMBER Al-Owaidi, Khalid Mohammed Al-Raddadi, Fahad Al-Sinani, Sami A. Kaltenberg, Barbara Jean Maves. William J. Rhines. Leslie P. Vaughan, David G. Salem O. Al-Lahawy Graduates Ali M. Al-Rayes V 5 Ellis P. Hunt Erik B. Coonen Safed Obied Enam P. Udoh (Those Not Pictured) MAY Carr, Charles C. Cloutier, James W. Wolwell, Peter A. Duevel, Bruce J. Corecki, James J. Hensen, Patrick H. Johnsto( , Steven G. Manoleff. Mark D. McConville, Daniel VV. McFarlane, William A. Pachi, Matthew A. Pelikan, Steven W. Richmond, Timothy J, Rutten, Christopher J. Schellhorn, Robbie D. Smith, Damon R. Taylor Dean R. Weiher. Mark W. AUGUST Pavek. Don R. Renner, David J. Vail. Ronald D. DECEMBER Brutscher, Margery Eteth Burr. Gerald L. Fredelte. Paul A. Jackson, James Randall Kangas. Richard James Kowalewski. Anthony Ray LeFeber, Mark B. Lee. Robert S, Marinack. Anthony C. Schmidt. Russell Terty, Peter Andrew 196 — Graduates Graduates — 197 Colophon COLOPHON: Volume 79 of the University of Wiscon- sin-Stout ' s Tower was printed by Jos- ten ' s Printing and Publishing Division. Out of 204 total pages several were print- ed in color and the spot color process with inks selected from Josten ' s Tempo Color Guide. There are 4 2-page tip-ins at the beginning of sections. COVER AND ENDSHEETS: The cover is produced in Four color pro- cessed and laminated. The cover was a school design created by Kris Bauer. TYPE: All body copy is 11 12 point Palatino. Cutlines and page numbers are 9 point Palatino. Headlines sizes vary in point sizes. They are all done in Palatino. PHOTOGRAPHY: Senior portraits were photographed by Varden Studios, Rochester, New York. Organizations and team photos were taken by staff photographers. Dorm photos were taken by student photogra- phers and a private photographer. Ron Buckley, John J. Kipp and Tom Weber. EXPENSES: The Tower was produced on a total edi- torial printing budget of $13,980. Indi- vidual copies sold for $20.00. The press run for the Tower 1988 was 1500 copies. Tiaisy Tower Yearbook . . . Breaking Ground sonic of -..vill be rcriiernbered itndcr the following T==wft? ' OVsHoO ' - nms yearbook heading... 3 ■ aifc • ROWONE: Brian Euclide-Editor-in-Chief. ROW TWO: Leah Smith-Co-Editor. Organizations; Michelle I, , I .. Bleecker-Co-Editor, Sports; Kim Sebo- Layout Editor; Jane Adams-Co-Editor. Off Campus; Karen Brahms- ■ : -Ah;. ■ Co-Editor, On Campus: Kris Bauer-Co-Editor, Graduates; ROW THREE: Randy Ruder-Photo Editor; Valerie Busse-Text Editor; DarrinSearcy-Co-Editor, Special Events; Mark Mettelmann-Business Manager. ' .■ ' i:r..;i:i;v 202 — Tower Staff This year, some of our .; Tower Yearbook Thanks . . . STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: DORM PHOTOGRAPHERS: SPECIAL THANKS: XT fASTGLOKr ■- t-.,- V 5-- Marge Paron Jim McNicoU Gina Weyer Mindy Burie Ron Buckley John J. Kipp Tom Weber Gayle Martinson-Archives Mike Wyalt-Sports Information Director, UW-Stout The Stoutonia Dunn County Press Stout Student Association Bill Siedlecki Varden Studios Ex-Chancellor Robert Swanson Dean Jim Bensen Diane Hjelter . ' ' SSA Secretarial Assistants Samuel Wood The Rocky ' s delivery man v ;ho brought us energy at 1:00 in Fryklund Hall The Beach Boys for bringing us Kokomo, and FM 94 for playing it over and over. And Todd Paavola for getting this all started Congrats Todd! All the hard working staff members of the Tower, who sacrificed classes, homework, and even sleep to put forth this quality book. Believe it or not, it ' s finished!