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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1989 volume:

SPORTS PAGES 113- FACULTY PAGES 145 - 160 CLOSING c o T E n T S PAGES 1 94 - 204 Yeaitx ok GRADUATES PAGES 161-193 Dedication Dedication This book is dedicated to Chancellor Charles Sorensen. We see in him the spirit and enthusiasm that is the key to a successful future. When he was inaugurated on May 6, he said that his inauguration ■ ... is really the celebration of the University of Wis- consin, Stout, not the celebration of a single person. It is the time when we, as a university community, should reflect on who we are, on our path to this day, and on our future. This future at Stout includes an ag- gress effort to hire more minority fac- ulty and staff, and to recruit more minority students. It also includes upholding the excellent traditions and honors that Stout holds in itself and around the world. Chancellor Sorensen is committed to ensuring quality education for every Stout stu- dent. Me will not rest on luxeries, however. Chancellor Sorensen be- lieves it is essential for the university to develop new programs that will meet the needs of the changing soci- ety, lie believes that we must take responsiblity for these changes and never waver for our goals as a uni- versity and as an individual. Chan- cellor Sorensen holds many great plans for Stout. Me has the spirit and drive necessay to keep Stout com- petitive with other schools. He repre- sents the pride and honor that stu- dents, faculty and alumni feel when they think of Stout. Tor all these rea- sons we dedicate this book to him. Chancellor Charles W. Sorensen. The Tower Yearbook proudly dedicates Volume LXXX to Canceller Charles W. Sorensen, the backbone of U.W. Stout. Congratulations! There ' s . u.W. stout Every student at this university has been taunted at one point or another by their hometown friends because they ' took the easy way out. They have also heard the one that goes ' when in doubt, go to Stout. Well, one must realize that these quips and comments come from people who don ' t attend this university, and therefore don ' t realize what a great place this is. They may have never even seen the campus, yet they feel that they can pass judgement on us, the students of Stout. We know that this is an excellent university and that we are getting quality educa- tions here. We know that we have facilities that provide hands on ex- perience necessary to function in to- days world. We know we have some of the best food in the U.W. system. We know our student center offers everything we need to fill our free- time; clothes us, and keeps us from going hungry. We know that our ath- letes are some of the best in the area and our athletic teams are vertually unstopable. We are absolutely sure that we wouldn ' t want to attend any other university, and we are certain that we made the right choice. So don ' t listen to those who question Stout ' s virtues and please ignore those who made fun of your choice to attend this university, for when it gets right down to it, the bottom line is: THERE ' S MO DOUBTI Memorial tA- Center Celebrates! The Student Center celebrated its 30th birthday on October 25th. Al- though it has gone through many changes over the years, including a move, it has always provided the stu- dents up to date information and a place to hang out. The original Union was housed in the Communication Technology building. It housed the Bookstore, the original Fawn, com- plete with lifesize chess pieces, a bowling alley and cafeteria. There was also a ballroom and many small meet- ing rooms. In 1985 the Memorial Stu- dent Center was opened. The Pawn, Bookstore and bowling alley moved over, and the Terrace Cafe was added. Room for pool tables and video games was also added, along with the Great Hall and more meeting rooms. To celebrate the 30 years, the Student Center hosted a bubble launch and a reception complete with cake, clowns, party favors and enter- tainment. The Terrace, Recreation Center, Service Center, Bookstore, and Fawn also offered back to the past specials. The Student Center has been and will continue to be a large part of every student ' s life. This day marked just how important it is. ' 1 V M II I 1 1 1 ■ 1 11 t m I The Memorial Student Center celebrated its 30th birthday on October 25th through various specials and activities. Fun, Friends Futures! There ' s no Doubt that Stout offers the brightest futures, the best opportunities for friends, and certainly the most fun! Benefical Beginnings! There ' s No Doubt that Stout offers many benefical beginnings and creates life- time memories and friendships! Although fraternities and so- rorities promoted a camarade- rie among members, other groups gave students a chance to display their talents and pursue their interests. Stout offered a wide range of clubs from Retail Directions to the Judo Club. Some groups catered to an academic inter- est while others gave students an opportunity to express themselves physically, or some clubs existed just for the sole purpose of having fun. Within the various groups stu- dents built friendships which would last a lifetime. Pulling together as a team made each individual stronger and that proved there ' s no doubt about Stouts .... StJil Ptiolograplicr Sijll FYiolograpfici -Above: Greeks attend a Toga Party during the week of Greek Olym- pics. -Above: Freshman anxiously register during Formal Rush held in the fall. -Left: FOB Swamp Rats show their spirit by entering a float In the Homecoming Parade. ■i Organizations Greeks stall Photograpbei Action, adventure and excitement Greek Week activities came to end are just a few of the feelings encountered as Greeks celebrated in tiie way they know by Greeks during the Greek Olympics. best - a Toga Party. suir Photosrapftci SUfI Photographer suit IHotosrapher fc -Evensittingonthesidelinesisachal- fc -Pledge Week attracted many wild lenge for this Greek as she anticipates the ideas as Alpa Phi prepares for an exciting next play. evening of entertaining their pledges. 1 Greeks Organizations -gig ' 3 9S@ I -The unique Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron, and Sigma Sigma Sigma encourages others to Go Greek . — Alpha Omicron prepares to intro- duce their sorority to possible pledge members. Alpha Phi: Row I: Stacy Titus, Lori ricmming, Tricia LoSario, Alicia Brenner. Sarah Johnson, Katie Anderson. Row 2: Kristen Porzky, Jenny Kuchma, Carrie Welnburger, Trudy Norton, Ann Greasing, Deb Helland, Ashley Rank. Row 3: Charolette lausly, Sara Garay. Kassie Astermann. Sherri Chounard, KristJne LaMere. Row 4: Julie Matzke, Cyndi DeOrlo, Kelly Schevcheck. Leta Anderson, LeAnn DeHate, Sarah Borchardt, Kristinea Ibo, Michelle Sleeker. Row 5: Christine Bump, Cyndi Schmidt, Jenny Claflin, Kelli Foster. Row 6: Julie Law, Ann Ciolkosy, Dorian Kcycs, Shelly Bauer, Marcy Vcflin, Genlenc Brogger, nancy Aziz, Jane Menderson. kUku omicnon Surr PlKXognptier SUrr PhotOBiaplwr Organizations Greeks 3 =r— T •mil fhcxogr jpnc ' Swff Fhofographei What It Takes . . . To Be Greek What does it take to be Greek? Well, first one must go through Rush. Formal Sorority Rush is held in the fall of each year. Each soror- ity holds mini-parties during which they get to know the rushees and the rushees get a taste of the differ- ent sororities. Finally, they are matched with a sorority and they go through a pledge period where they learn about security, history, and rituals. After a timely pledge period, they are initiated and be- come active members of their so- rority. Pledging and rushing for Fraterni- tys is handled a little differently. They set up booths individually to attract members. Anyone can rush because it ' s open to everyone. If you enjoy having fun, building long- lasting, meaningful relationships and friendships, and like making a difference in the lives of others, you have Greek potential. on LtmdMi Row I: Scou SUMCh. Ken Sismly Row 2: MacK Leb. Joe Schneider. r an !MO 0«rcld Kevin Lyan . Jaion MIsener,Se«n O ' Brien. Tim Ckc- Row 3b Mike Doik)) EmcMo RuU. Joe Waeek Brian Cuclkd. Chad Career. Oiad W ucltbcn. How 4: Drew PagQeman. Jeff Schilu. Joe Wenninger. Dan Keel. PLI Onescre. Delta ZtO: Row I: Joyce Oalin. Karin Pclcrson. SIoumIc Om. Kdlcy Jurgens. Row 2: Laura }Wte . Wendy Well Btabeth Wall. Kim Orelteh. Slack rurth. 9utte Webster, Klmber)r naver. Row Karl Jacobs. Sarah Berg. Jennifer Krucgcr. 1ary1tope . Debbie JepMn. Sara SJowatI, Krb Larson. AndecMcrTman. 9iiun Itfallsh. Julie Brown. Row 5i Kciry Schnled . Charlctfe Le ! )- Tanya Miller, Ondy PriUI. Jaynk ebon, S«ephank Breit. Julia, BrownlW. Ounnw Sfgma SIgmai Row 1: ?1khele Lienke. Claudia rtamejunaf. MklKic Kedtngton. Lnita Tboiaon. Sbannon Ciinunlia. Row 2: Julie Rou. McllMi:Oancy. Shelly- MtldrkU Aliwn Ikteringian. Srenda Goodwin. Rachel Benon, Row Mil Shilmovlu. Hellnda McClmury. Mellnda OolMii Row 4: Jennifer Andeiaon nana Poppk, Beth Oonnell. Tranclne tUILtaura Zenk_ Stan Fhoiogiaphet Qi -ks Organizations - 17 But Why Should You Qo Greek ' ' Going Greek can certainly offer many opportunities and open many doors. Qreel organizations partake and orientate many activites within the community. Most strongly support Kinship and actively work to help the children in the program. Fundraisers for heart disease and children ' s hospi- tals also are high on the list. Just general community activity such as singing in nursing homes, shovel- ing snow, and donating food to needy families also place high on the list. Greeks also do exchanges with other greek organizations partak- ing in hayrides, special dinners, dinner dances, seasonal parties, and Homecoming events. r.O.D.T:ftOW liScMi Hucholl An PldUti,rrlc Simioii,I avepGlerman. Row 2:9U e Heine. JAincK Knovlc. (UKK-in Kow 5: KoMrt T«(t cli JcnainKron.JcMle Umb, MItctiObon H-ri IVtviion. Stoailiii Scoll MX. RiitiRupP-ClitisCarODrdn. r.O.D. UUIe StMcm RCM I : Albon Snocnwn Llndi KUtdlCkj. Row 2: Amy Manln folly rruklcndcll TcrnWcpIci Cam f  rdy. Sigma Sigma Signw: Row I: Sally WbnIewsM. Ua Pedtrson. lynne Sifihct, Mary Whokn. Brcnda Ztgler, Row 2: Cailk Qnotiig. ISilsW Cniucllcr. Tia Oo«hai t. Tcrcl Duiion, faiil Uulw, Amy DtuccKncr Sarah niscl. Brcnda wcndt. Row Sc MLssy L uns Jamie Hansen. Jane llciMad, Um KlcnKc, Jcnnllci rndm nivtjMic Miller Ai  a ti. m Dclunlim. UcO f LMBItll. Mkliclk fjJrcen VtcKy ril enRinir4: hrisly llolmMry. K«nv mngdbcrg. Suaan Nonl lk- IMrMcn Orad) ' . Kcnd) Koli, Kathy Kudolph. Kriidln Bdllcy. Sandui Spicliivan. Qilhy Scott. Kcbccu Pcna. 18 Organizations Greeks SUIT Photographer ■Above: SIg Tau took part in the Homecoming Parade expressing both school spirit and community involve- ment. K Left: Members of Delta Zeta prove that they like to have fun as they promote their organization. i j rr Epsilon Pi Tau: Row 1 : Ed McDaniel Kunia Yenu, James Breen, Krista Baumann, Darcy Wagner, Peter Hanke, Mou Vang, Mark Sebek, Tim Marr. Row 2: Kevin Miller, Daryl Declute, Christopher Perri, David Redwine, David Kophonen, Jim Benson, David Pope, Lyie Young. Row 3:Richard Qebhart, Brian Albrecht, Jeffery Vangess, Mark Schmidt, TC Girand, Lee Smalley, Kevin Qottwalt, Mar- tin Hedlund, Leonard Sterry, Doug Stallsmith. Greeks Organizations If Far Right: Council For Exceptional Children: Aside from regular meetings, the group takes time to socialize or pose for a picture. Stout Academic Honor Society: Some of the most intellectual students on campus gather regularly to plan accademic events and so- cial gatherings. The Tower Yearbook ' s Organiza- tion Section was open to all clubs and organizations recognized by the 5.5.A. All organizations were requested to participate, this section includes those that were interested. staff Photographer i ' ,aa Advhom Row li Kyle OuiMenon. JtOOy niebe. Jim Keenan. Tim ' ..irr Rom 2: Dawn Druler. Oait nlisch. Julk nuMmp. EJawn Cummin , Kiij M«llK«. MIchelte C«M. JItl SAIImoviu. Row y Julk nastinga. Sherry DobMrfuht. Cindy LcCounL Bctsy Dorman. Deb Jaeger, Um Siucke. Row 4: Qary Bachand. Paul PMrytius. Annie Hurtienne. Oennls rrecbecg, John OlM n. Row 5: John ChMtan, Judy Miller. Cdcnc Prey. Jeff Sllfe. Cobblestone Court in the Student Center provide organizations a place to attract and sign-up new members. 20 - Organizations The Choice For Me Drug Free Alpha Phi Sorority and The Alcohol and Other Drug Education Program spon- sored a Red Ribbon campaign in con- junction with national Red Ribbon Week Oct. 22-28. The slogan for the week was, The Choice for Me, Drug Free. Red Ribbon week was a national effort to inform people of the dangers of drugs and to prom ote a drug-free, healthy lifestyle. This commltement was made by the wearing of a red ribbon during the week or any day that a person chose to go completely drug free. There was no use of any illegal drug and no abuse of a legal drug allowed during this week. This included caffene, beer, cigarettes, and any other drug that people may have used in daily life. During the week many programs were sponsored to help people realize if they have an ad- diction or if they just need a little more information. Ribbons were handed out by sorority members all week in Cob- blestone Court and this is where the contracts were signed. Pamphletes were also available for students. The week turned out to be a tremendous success and was a benefit to many stu- dents. Organizations 4 The Stout Student Association sponsored a booth for students to petition their vote of lowering of the drinking age. Far Right: SSA: Row 1 : Sam Wood. Joel Kotchcvar, April Frcike, Ann Weber, Qrctchen Eke, Kathy renrich, Kevin Miller. Row 2; Colleen Winegar, John Kramer, Matalie Fisher, Meg Schweti. Wendy Cisen- man, William Rurup, Sue Buss. Row 3: Cher ' rie Yoss, Steve MareK Tracy Will, John Eide, John Wester- green. Row 4: Todd Heeringa. Joel Tremplin, Mark Klein. Joe Monaco, Dan Janowski. staff Photograptwr SSA Executive Board: Joel Kotchevar, Gretchen Eke Kevin Miller. Ann Webber, Kathy Fenrlck, Kelly Cohorst April Frelke. Financial Affairs: Todd Erke, Katie OKeefe, Eric Schuler Jeff Slife. Kelly Cohorst, Bill Sledleckl. Organizations I Money Matters for SSA Allocations The Stout Student Association had a total of $208,770 available for alloca- tion, of which $204,616 was recom- mended for allocations to organiza- tions by the Financial Affairs Commit- tee. The $4,154 difference would go into cooperative programming. When the budgets go to the entire Senate, three options are possible; accept the budget as a whole, throw out the re- quest and rewrite it, or make an amend- ment to committees recomendations. Each club that wanted funding sub- mitted a request form detailing every program they wanted to complete and a summary of all fiscal programming for the fiscal year. The groups were then required to answer several questions to allow the Financial Affairs Committee to make an intelligent decision on budget allocations, including the question of how their program would address the system wide program of Design for Di- versity. An interview was then set up with the committee, which allowed time for the group to explain the budget and programming they want to accomplish next year. The money that is allocated to the various groups on campus comes from the student activity fee portion of segregated fees, or $1.50 per credit per student. sun nw rtphtn Organizations - 23 Award nomination Gov. of Year The Stout Student Association was nominated for Student Qovernment of the Year by Chancellor Charles Sorenson. The award is presented every year by UW system President Kenneth Shaw, and reflects continuous initiative and paricipation in universi- ty governance. Those nominated are judged on innovative services, signifi- cant contributions to formulating poli- cies relating to student life, academic concerns, and other relevant contribu- tions. The winner rccieves possession of a traveling plaque. Chancellor Sorenson nominated the SSA based on how they have performed during the past year. SSA has also received letters ofsupport from Menomonie ' s Chamber of Com- merce Executive Director Duane Bauer, Mayor Chuck Stokke, Police Chief Dennis Beety, and State Senator Dick Shoemaker. University governments which are moninated are then required to send a letter of support to Shaw, who selects one of the nominations for the award. Stout ' s letter of support was written by Vice President of Academic Affairs Kevin Miller. Some of the high- lights included sponsoring a debate be- tween Wisconsin State Senate candi- dates Berndt and Shoemaker, holding the Housing Fair, seating two reps on the Chancellor ' s Council, and register- ing over a thousand students tovote in nov. elections. The campus can be very proud of the contributions of the SSA. Organizations i I ! 4 mi -Students take time out of watching the football team to catch a bite to eat from the food stand. SSA ■ Legislative Affairs: Row I: Mark Klein, Coltecn Winegar. Jonathon Westcrgrccn. Row 2: Meg Schwctz. Gretchen Eke. staff Fboiosrapher Far Left; The three potential candidates for SSA president campaign their thoughts and ideas during lunch at the Terrace Cafe. 55- - Academic Affairs: Row I: Dan JanowsKi. Kevin Miller. Chcr rie Yoss. Row 2i Todd Hecringa, Steve Marck. Organizations - 25 Campus Awareness Special Week Successful Bridges Between Educa- tion and Rehabilitation was the theme for this year ' s annual Handicap Aware- ness Week at UW-Stout which was spon- sored by the Vocational Rehabilitation Club and the Council for Exceptional Children. The ' hick off event on Mon- day was the Mad Hatters, an educational theater group who uses drama to bring across their message and foster posi- tive attitudes and behaviors towards people with special needs. Another activity included a wheel- chair basketball game with the Chip- pewa Wheelers against the Stout stu- dents and faculty on Tuesday. A presen- tation held on Wednesday, which dealt with one family ' s personal account of dealing with Down ' s Syndrome, pre- sented some of the issues that they face. A dance was held in the Great Hall on Thursday, with music by Electric Sound. There was also a raffle and the prize was a custom made racing wheelchair that was donated by the community to use in Saturday ' s Sprintin ' Spokes-5K Wheel- chair Marathon through Menomonie. A bratwurst stand was also in the violet lot all week to raise money for next years event which will be called Disability Awareness Week. Organizations 5ufr Photographer SSA ■ Constitution Board: rront: Kathy Fenrick, Sue Buss-Bach: Joe Monaco. H -Sprin9 Hing attracted many stu- dents to enjoy the entertainment pro- vided and also beautiful day which added to the fun. ✓ - • J- f. ■ Organizations Club Managers Association Row 1: Chris-Vandc Yachl. Kris Froyd. Ron Simon, John Trimbcll, Becky Spccht, Wayne Pick. Row 2: Ellen Qrinde. Melissa Langstraat. Teresa Peterson, Paul Kornfeind, Steve Eiter, Julia McLean, Becky Morn, DougKaminski. Row 3: John Loddy. Philip Magurk, Barry Hodkiewicz. W rar f gW;During the Homecoming pa- rade, the Stout Veterans Clubparticipated with a float displaying their flag and they dressed appropiately portraying their past. ►; -The Fschology club accepts mem- bers who major in the field of Psychology. The club helps it ' s members discover job opportunities and what to expect in the future in this area. H -Leading the Veterans Club truck were military carrying symbolistic flags in respect for the country and ones lost in war. 28 - Organizations In Memorandum Veterans Day The UW-Stout Veteran Club commem- orated Veterans Day with admiration and ammunition during a ceremony that took place next to the flag pole outside of the Memorial Student Center. Army Captain Kitzhaber, a Stout Alum- nus, along with Assistant Chancellor Dean Wood, spoke for the occasion. Other guests included the St. Croix Val- ley Vietnam Veterans of America, Chap- ter 531 of Hudson, and Menomonie or- ganizations, including the American Le- gion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled American Veterans. Phi Sigma Phi was present to fire a cannon along with a twenty-one gun salute while the United States flag was raised. Taps was played at the closing of the ceremony. The Veterans Club in- vited all students and members of the community to attend the ceremony which was held at 10:30 on Veterans Day. To show respect for the United States of America and its veterans ev- eryone that attended placed their right hand over their heart as the nation ' s fiag was raised. Naff Photoqf j ph Organizations H -Many businesses offered job oppor- tunities to awaiting seniors durin the Ca- reer Conference lield in the Great Hall. WELS Lutheran: Row 1: Jeff Wendt. Todd Schlect, Tony Rehm, Merri Santas, Matt Rust. Row 2: Pastor Martin, Dave Blatecky, Ken Christenson. Jay Dahlke. Eric SchultzJustin Gilbert, Craig Fluegge. 9urr motographer Far Right: Graphic Design Association: Row 1; Joel Templin, Amy Stever, Kate Solie, Kristy Hoffman. Row 2: Susan Burski. Suzle Brenkus, l mberly Mayer. Young Republicans Executive Committee: Row 1 : Stacy nahner.Tim Vleburg, Mark Brehmer. Row 2: Ron Sykes, Susan Karsten. Organizations Special Friends Kinship The Dunn County Kinship program is a dynamic group of volunteers from UW-Stout and the surrounding commu- nity. The group serves the needs of people many of us do not interact with during our daily lives. Kinship is a non- profit agency that provides a special friend to children who come from single parent families or dual parent families with a special need. The program bene- fits both adult volunteers and children involved in the project. Several Stout students provide an active role in activi- ties including one student who acts as administrative assistant. Other stu- dents serve as board members and vol- unteers. These volunteers are special friends. Special friends are adult volunteers who want to support the children and providefor their needs, nancy Moynihan, Director of Dunn County Kinshipsays, It is a way to provide uni- versity students the opportunityof do- ing community service work for experi- ence or just to developa sense of com- munity. Besides helping out the chil- dren, Kinshipis active in several other porjects. Some of these include Kinship Week, the planning and organizing of a recognition banquet, the planning of a weekend camping trip, and a member- ship drive. They are an active and vital part of the Menomonie community. SUf( Photograpncr Organizations - ■ 31 Changes In Store Activity Area A proposal for the development of the area under the UW-Stout Memorial Stu- dent Center Great Hall was approved by the Student Center Advisory Committee in conjunction with the Stout Student Association. The area will be developed into three separate areas for Stout student to uti- lize. The first section will be a multi- purpose area which will seat 250 peo- ple in a club-like environment. The second multi-purpose area will focus on student, faculty, and traveling art exhibits. These two segements are be- ing referred to as multi-purpose be- cause, although they have a main focus, they can be changed to meet the needs of the students. Both areas will be able to be used for workshops, perfor- mances, meetings, or speakers. The third area will be known as the Student Organization Center which will allow all student organizations to utilize work stations and filing cabinets which will house the individual group ' s records. Other amenities to be added to the space include three television areas to seat 20 people each, a vending area, and three group study areas. Construc- tion is expected to begin in 1 993 and be completed that same year. 1 1 f V surr 32 Organizations H -Meet Menomonie Piight proved to be profitable for many freshmen as they were offered deals, coupons, and offers from many of the area businesses. Distribution Club: Row I: Stacy Rausch, Chris nasenberg. Row 2: Chrrs Korkoran. Craig Pellin, Dale BaLimgarttier. Far Left: Alfresco Outing: Row I: Monte Qomke, Cory Wiegel. Mihe Qinter. Row 2: Kristy Cornue. Debbie Zabcl. Row 3: Cher ' ricYoss. Pauiriesja, Paul Thomas, Pat Binda, Michael Mager. Family Weekend: Row l:KarIa Abrahamson. Jennifer Scharmcr, Stephanie England, Janna Kjone, Monte Qomke. Row 2: Trlsha Zube, Jeffrey Bjorke. Kevin Finch, Sarah Magen. David Sylwester, Ann Fischer. Row 3: Denise Lierman, Sharon Vittallo. Debbie Plefsel, Paul Mailman, Christine Boatman. Organizations - 33 Cars. Fun, and Awards Auto Club The Stout Antique Auto Club took third place at the 27th Annual World of Wheels show at the St. Paul Civic Center in the L te Restored class with a 1954 DeSoto. This was the first time the club participated in the World of Wheels competition. The DeSoto, which had been with the club since 1978, was felt to havebeen neglected through the years. The V8 engine with a Chrslyer hemi was rebuilt last year. The car has leather interior, power steering and brakes. The club spent two nights buff- ing the paintand a lot of time scrubbing the white wall tires. The Stout Auto Club has been around for 22 year. There are now 38 mem- bers. The club also sponsored the 22nd Annual Auto Club Show with antiques and special interest vehicles at the Dunn County Fairgrounds on April 16, during Family Weekend. The club is a self-supporting, non-profit organiza- tion. Organizations H -Do you like to bowl or want to learn how? The Stout Bowling Club is fun and exciting and offers opportunities to meet new people who also enjoy the sport of bowling. They participate in tournaments throughout the year where the members show off their talent and skills. Suf( PhcMogriipl ► The Auto Club showed off some of their collection of classic cars as they were driven in the Homecoming parade. Organizations Far Right: BBC: Row I: Kelly Bjork, Wendy Solyst. Tanya Wickman. Jill Bororka. Melissa Tischer. Michele Wilson. Row 2: Toni Hall, Brad l ersereau, Anthony Alexander, Rodney Ward. Danny Beytsman. Pawn Live: Jeannine Owen. Sherry Mishler, Herri Santas. Shannon Stittleburg. Sufi PTKXosrapber Rec Commission: Row I: Kris Doucctlc, James Maypark. Steve Qraul, Greg Qolt2. Kevin Schmitt, Pali DInda. Row 2: Kristy Cornuc. Sara Schmitt, David Narsh. Lisa Alleva. Qina Joas. James namachek. Row 3: Mike Ginter. Ann Buttke. Julie Siefert, Alethia Mlckelson, Mark Monlegna, Paul Twitchell, Cory Wiegel. Dan Saunders. H -The University Dance Club spon- sored a booth informing freshmen and new students about their club. 36 - Organizations Surr rttotofirapher Everyone ' s Jammin ' CM. P. Contemporary Music Productions is the organization on campus that hosts many entertaining bands. Student activ- ity fees support the funds for the shows that C.M.F. sponsors. The club has to concentrate on representing ail Stout students when selecting the type of per- formers they choose. This year C.M.F. brought in Billy McLaughlin, who played jazz and acoustic selections, Java, a reggasmofunk band, and Plasty Masty, a heavy metal group. Shane, an EauClaire based band, entertained the Stout audi- ence with their country rhythms. One of the biggest events of the year is Reggae Test. It was held April 20 in the Great Hall. It was supposed to be held outside by the Commons, but the threat of rain prevented this. The performance was free, but a Stout ID was required. The bands that were fea- tured included. Maroons and Inertia, both Minneapolis based bands. Each band played a two hour set. It put everyone in the spring mood. Organizations - 37 B The Theater Club sponsors many different play throughout the semester and also on special occasions such as family Weekend. H -Preparation for the big night is started many hours prior to the perfor- mance to ensure all the props and makeup is done to perfection. sun Photograpfxr H -Many hours of dedication are spent by the performers during the many rehearsals and practices that occur sometimes daily while also struggling with their full class schedules and other commitments. Far Right: University Programming Board: Row 1 : Michele Wilson, Pali Dinda. Vanessa Higaenbottom. Row 2: Gerard Var gronfn9en, Derrick Gibson, Kris Reek, Bruce Thompson. 38 - Organizations SUfI Photographer The Dream Season Theater University Theater has been on cam- pus over 50 years. They have a long tradition of producing quality plays for the university and the community. The theater group is made up of students who find they have a knack for acting, singing, or doing some fancy technical work in lighting, construction, or cos- tuming. They make everything from scratch, from designing and building costumes, props and scenery, to engi- neering state of the art lighting and au- dio. They rehearse and perform 3 to 4 full length show each year. Two of this years productions were Joseph and The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Antigone . Joseph was the biblical story of Joseph and his brothers by the composer of Cats , Phantom of the Opera , and Evita . It had everything from country western to calypso. It was a wonderful event. An- tigone is the story of the daughter of Oedipus Rex and how she defies the law of Thiebes as laid down by her uncle Creon and dares to honor her dead brother with a burial. Antigone believes in a higher law that overrides human edicts, in this Greek tragedy of old and young on a collision course. The pro- duction was staged in the balcony of the Harvey Hall theater, on a specially con- structed stage that recalled the amphi- theaters of Sophocles ' Athens. stall rtiotBtaphci Organizations - M 39 lAiil Funding Losses C-Rock The UW-Stout radio station is up for grabs. Currently operating in the base- ment of the Communication Center, C- Rock andWVSS are not sure of their fate for next year. The speech department is threatening to tal e away all of its fund- ing and the station may have to look for a new location to operate out of. C-Rock was formed last year as the radio sta- tion marketed for college students. The cable FM station is a spin off of WVS5 which is a classical music station. Due to the retirement of Arthur Mat- thew, faculty supervisor for WVSS and C-Rock, the speech department has re- quested that the radio station be relo- cated else where on campus. Matthews has been the sole member of the speech department responsible for the radio station. In order to replace him the department would have to hire two individuals. This is not possible. Many suggestions have been made as to what to do with the station and where to house it. none have been adopted, and the fate of the station is as unsettled as ever. 40 Organizations ►C AIfresco Outing Club is usually pretty busy answering questions when they have booths In Cobblestone Court. tVCF: Row 1: Vicky Anspaugh. Debbie Uchytlt. Liz Wishart. Row 2: Bob Wolniak, Lisa Mang, Jess Eyrich. rar Led: Stoutonia: Row t: John Stillman. Karen Smi Jessica Klysen. Bob Ealon. Row 2: Don Voss. Sc Heinen, Darryl Declute, Will Whitney. Rob Haskin. Do LaPoint, Fran Mira. Safes and Marketing: Row I : Jerry Wolf. Leslie Philmc Lisa Schumacher. Katie Anderson. Row 2; Chad WestI Shannon kelson, Sarah Hager, Paul Kalina. Organizations - 4i Cooperation Rally The First Goodwill Rally at the UW- Stout campus was held In May. The event, which was held on the Pawn Pa- tio, stessed the importance of creating better relationships between Stout stu- dents and the city of Menomonle, and the Importance of volunteering. Discus- sions included Marcella Tardes, ac- quired by the Piesla Club and Amnesty International, who spoke on the condi- tions in Central America and volunteer work currently in progress in order to help the country ' s people. Kim Moistner, Hall Director for A F lead the crowd in many different activi- ties to help promote volunteering. S5A Academic Affairs Director, Kevin Miller was accredited for the rally ' s start. Miller ' s idea was inspired from PresI dent Bush ' s inauguration address when the President suggested that the country must set aside material goods and look at what can be given to others. Miller hoped that the activities and speaker made people more aware of volunteering and the importance ot community cooperation. Far Left: Amnesty International: Row 1: Bill Larson, Susan Knudtson. Nicholc Olander. Row 2: Eric Moltorf, Julie Werdey, Lisa Stummeier, Paul ngo, Mary Wanta. Row 3: Bobbi Johnston, Mtchcic Lienke, Cindy McVlcker, Carltc Qnatzig. Row 4: Mike Blatz, Greg Qoltz. Stacy Ocsterreich, Mary SchranK. Kurt Harrison. Jean Miller, Chris Tepler, Susan Pritchard. CJrnpiBC mjWIe ' AirCMMi Kow I: Jay sunhth Stcv«n ltarm . Bienda BatKer. Tiimia luncll. Jcnnilci Dusit !}, Shelley lUcckct. Sura Johruon. SaiK]y Baker. Vakrk Plunvin. rranh Dcrdon. Kevin Tftcir. Row ]r Danlelk BucsJng. Chrlt Bylnar. Kim l ahl. Regan Jonnson, B«ca Purkaplk, Dan Sehlndlcr, Becky Mocirncr, PM Salu. Brcnda DuBcr. Trevoj Kehoc. Tom Conncly. CtliatKth Bidd. Kow y John riocnilch Pad Bylnar, llcalher SlKotj. Joiinn Shcrion JcuIca Itackcri, John fiat. Tom Obon, Brd Bclble. Scoll Oll cficn Jtk Tli . ISt eUlS. Erin Bal e. PhQIp narms. Dave lllllinan. SCcvc fixa Campus Bible Fellowship: Scott Moorman, Leroy nel son, Mitch Mclson. 9Ufr Phowistapher professional juggler entertains the outside audience during a campus spon- sored event. Organizations - ■ 43 rarRfght: RFMA: Row 1 : Scott Mantegna, Suzy Blielz, RcIIy McConncll. Row 2: James Collum, Anne Pagcl, Dean Qaudette. Nutrition and Foods Association: Row 1: Mancy Huff, Teresa Daley. Rhonda Kettering. Row 2: Julie Hadkamb. Kristin Roscra, Robin Kuhn. Jennifer Hadley, April Lackas. Stout Interiors: Row I: Camille Lexvold. Shannon Dame, Chris Dratowicz. Jenni Allen, Stacy Buettner, Lisa Olson. Row 2: Lisa Abts. heather Sandt erg. Jenni Billlngton. Patsi Dennis. Dawn Bcrgstreser. Sarah Ha- gen. Landon Petersen. Row 3: Jessica Lang, Julie Wolf. Kristin Afdahi, Angela Oruber. BC Two Students discuss a proposition over the jail n ball event sponsored by Resort Property club. 44 Organizations SUfr Photograptwr Fun For All Students A Blowout The First Annual M fR Spring Blowout which was created and designed by Hos- pitality Unlimited and a group of hotel and restaurant students at UW-Stout was planned to bring student together to participate in several activities at the end of April. The Spring Blowout, which was de- signed and directed towards hotel and restaurant students, began at noon and went on into theevening. The get-to- gether was not only for hotel and res- taurant students, though. Anyone who bought a ticket was welcome. Food, bev- erages, volleyball, and a band were a few of the activities that were planned. Also door prizes that Hospitality Unlim- ited obtained from local Menomonie businesses were given away. The grand prize was a weekend package at the Days Inn hotel in Maplewood, Piinneso- ta, along with two complimentary tickets to the Comedy Qallery located in the hotel. The Blowout was held at theVFW in Menomonie on April 29. All of the funds raised went into planning Blowout number two. Organizations 5PHE sponsored a booth along with other clubs during the first few weeks of school for freshman and new students to become aware of the different clubs on campus. Construction Association Executive Board: Row 1: Dean Qriffilh. Lance Brunkow. Row 2: Quss Schultz, Mike Seichter. Randy Leppla. Illllllll Sun nKKoaraphei 46 - Organizations Tourism Promotion S.A.T.I. The Society for the Advancement of the Tourism Industry is a UW-Stoutclub with the purpose of promoting tourism locally and abroad. SATI promotes travel through many different social ac- tivities including volunteer work for lo- cal historical sites, sponsoring torism conferences and speakers, and partici- pation in fund raisers. SATI members may also attend inter- national and national conferences and assist in providing persons with tourism information. The club frequently plans social gatherings. When SATI began fif- teen years ago, it was intended for Tour- ism graduates only. The club is now open to all students or non-students interested. SATI currently consists of less than 30 members of various cul- tural backgrounds. They held regular meetings and participated in campus activities. stair PtKXogr ' PMr Organizations U.W. stout Music Department Offer Fun-filled Variety Even though there is no specific mu- sic major at Stout, there are a variety of organizations that the musically inclined can get involved in. One such organization is the Concert Band. Band is open to anyone who has an interest and a basic knowl- edge of music. The band performs at the Spring riing, Christmas Concert, and even march in the Homecoming Parade. They also go on tour throughout Minnesota each year. Other related bands include Jazz Band, Dixieland Band, and Pep What should I join? Bulletin boards around campus offer enormous amounts of information for new and cur- rent members. Band. For those whose vocal ability exceeds their instrumental ability. Symphonic Singers and U niversity Choir offer them many opportuni- ties. Symphonic Singers is open to both men and women, and Universi- ty Choir is for women only. These choirs meet once a week and ex- plore various forms of music. They perform at the Christmas Concert, at a local church, and perform a tour around the area. Vocal Jazz offers an altemative for those who like to sing another variety of music. All of these organizations offer Stout students a showcase for their talents, and offer the Stout community exposure to the talents of others. ITS PhotogrdpTiy IIS nio«xiraph VOCAL JAZZ (left to right) ROW 1: Jenni- fer Clafin, Pam Rahn. ROW 2: Pam Berg- lund, Petra Engen. Michele Haase. Anne Montgomery. ROW 3: Jim Lewis, Dean Berg (bass), Craig Martfield, Scott Lundh, neal Bames (drums), Tim Lang, Kyle Knoke. SYMPHONIC SinCERS included: Diane Anderson. Rick Anderson. Pamela Berglund. Alicia Buschke, Amy Camp. Matt Carter. Shari Christopher Jen- nifer Clafin. Stephen Cook. Darren Cotch, Frank Dashler. Heather Dreyer. Mark Drzewiecki. Peira Engen. Marge Felker. Steve Forest. Karen Frankewiez. Michele Maas. Craig Martfield, Garry Murphey. Joanie Johnson. Rob Johnson. Jim Kirsch, Amy Kisiewski, Franz Knicsz, Kyle Knoke. Tracy Kopischke. Tim Lang. Jim Lewis, Katherine Lorbiecki. Scoit Lundh. Ann Montgomer . Kristine Murphey, Debbie riewby, Susan herd. Jcanninc Owen, Pam Rahn. Troy Reineke. Alica Robinson, Randy Ruder. Lori Ruedinger. Cathy Schuh- macher. Steve Sherman. Sean Stahl. Tracy Tru- dell, ruth Vergotegen. Trashoy Vettcrkind. Dave Weiss. Craig Wenberg. Jeff Woodson. Music Student Life - a gA Residence Halls provided new and old students with a home away from home. For new stu- dents, the change was big, but orientation committees softened the blow. Mall Councils, commit- tee meetings and special pro- grams filled up resident ' s calen- dars, new friends were made and roommates became our family away from home. As R.A. ' s briefed residents on the do ' s and don ' t of the hall, lives and lofts were constmcted ac- cording to code creating one big community. And this only proved that there ' s no doubt about Stouts .... I Will Movlid Remain Open or Closed? The spring of 1989 brought about a big change on the U.W. Stout campus. It was announced that Movlid Hall would not be opened in the fall. Due to decreased en- rollment and fewer stu- dents living in the resi- dence halls, there was no need for Movlid Hall. The announcement struck resi- dents very hard. Many stu- dents had no idea where they were going to live the following year. Many were relocated over the summer to other halls. Then, the next announcement came: Hovlid Hall was to be opened again. There was a demonstrated need for the rooms in the hall. Most of the residents placed there were transfer students and those needing temporary housing. There was no Mall Council and they did not have a seat in the IRHA, but the hall was reopened. Only three floors were in use and not all rooms occu- pied. Only time will tell what happens to Hovlid Mall next. Leah Smith Hall Directors and R.A. s from around campus gather for an informal lunch at the Terrace. I ' noiogiJphci There s no better way to study than with a bright light and a bag of Cheeto s. Hovlid s Hall Council bids fairwell to their friend by throwing a goodbye picnic in the Spring. Hovlid residents take the sudden news harshly and react by tears, hugs and even humor. Residence Life Hovlid SUIT tTiotogr. i fcl - Being able to study out- side and enjoy the sunshine is a real plus on beautiful days. sun RtMograptwt Ron BiicWey SCCOriD nOVLID: Row Ij Ugar Kullu, Mehmcl TuTltcnienoglu. Mike OooilaK. Keith Upscomb, C lil DIkmcn. Row 2: Muulter Oau CHM Rklurdson. Pat PnihMn. LMKin RuMXm. Rodney Ward, Jefl Vanail  cr. Mike bruu. Tom Lenar Row RaiH Crtug. ncnuil YIIniAi, AIIGunc) llhan llbat Ccmll Sungur. Sieve To n, Jim Dobtn. Craig Buicti. Jim Johnson. Trcvot Kcboc. Jason Oetuie. Row 4: nark Hcbei (ILA.), Sieve 3lue Ted Uabv TtOKDMOVUDtWiVm 1 : Trina Wimlom. Tammy Rcdeuke. Row 2: ratma Karakju, SUKle Oanfotth. Tamml Moote. Vcionlcn To«3do. rutft TorM. Alicia nrennct. Rcuna Pallllla. Row 3: KirMcn Obcrdotf. Wci d Lee. KclJ RosMtet. Brtanna Logan. Sucey Haugcrud. Chrbtine AcUmv Liu Alicia. Uia Delert. Row 4: Holly DiMuen SenlM Amun Uon. Colken Wick. Klntcn Lien. Cheryl Erdmann. Jcnnllci Whitney. Bdirb Lar on. Heather John- ion, 1eaina Vaughn. Diane Schulr. Row9: Karl Scheller. Jennller Dombrock. Trccy tSehmdly. Sam Z«wiMo«rskl. nxmn IOmft ' Row lilycf Srikant. EiicOUo. Alfiedo Romero. Row 3: Chad Oben. Todd Davit. Chrb Korba. Koss MacX. Dryec Maicott. Mike Colllra. Row 3( Tom Rugsaber. Ke ln rerus. Jerry Qoodton. tk b WIndKhlll. ClunH ModB, Joe Kutth. Tom Lonncny. Ted Huppe ' L Olam iguycn Ron Buckley Staff of Hovlid Martin Fritz is the Hall Director of Hovlid Hall along with also be- ing employed by Ad- ministrative Services. His job as Hall Director has changed a lot since last year. With Hovlid not meeting it ' s capac- ity as far as residence, there have been adjust- ments to make. He enjoyes his job as HaM Director and as advisor to all Hall Treasurers. He also enjoyes the time he spends with his wife and daughters. Hovlid R.A. ' s Mark Herber Mike Qorniak Diane Schuiz Tom Connery Hovlid Residence Life t stay Cool in Wigen I am from South St. Paul, Mn. 1 graduated from Stout in May 1985 with a degree in Fash- ion Merchandising. While an under- graduate at Stout I was a Resident Advisor in north Hall for 5 years. I became a Hall Director in the fall of 1986 in Wigen. I Love Itl Every year has a different set of dynamics and each day offers different ex- periences. I am also currently working on my Master ' s Degree in Guidance and Counsel- ing with and Open Con- centration. I would like to do many things but ultimately down the road be an Image Con- sultant and focus on Self-esteem and Dress. Wigen R.A. ' s Rick Dandrow Justine Epple Kristin Kinney John Oman Stacy Rausch Dave Schwantes Dave Weiss Lisa Wuest Residentsare usually in a hurry to pack their backpacks before they walk to class. SLoil ntotographcr nflSrWKiena.-Kotii l; Matt r hrner.CtudRowky. Phil UitMn ki. Mike Rice. Rand) MorrbaCIIc.Raw3:OonB)«. Sclh RonKlR. Brady Cook. Rick Dandtow. Rom y Jcfl Sommenud. Jon Paul, Tom Hnapp. Torej Qulnn. Jim Wildc. John McOlnlcy. nssr WKXft a- now l: nanha Webber. Dee Dbchel. Kristin Mnney Kim Ullybtad Row 2: Joyce Schwoercr. Melissa Murph). Son)a Mcibcrt. Lori Krciulgcr. Amy Muiphy, Caroline Campbell. Row 3: Tamara Stiin. Rosa Uercno. Julie AdamsU. Kf Ista Dcttlnoer, Laura Lcanati. Julia Whltmorc Catherine nyman. Jill Hoflman. SeCOftD Wtaen a- Row I: Cnag nue . Daild Wetes lK.A,t, Itani cbon, Tim PfltlersoB Row 2: Marc RaaKl). Vina Miouo. Mike Zawaski, Jim Jensen . Sean Jacobs. Row 3: Justin Qittwri. Dan Oucnber r. L«s ZkaiKr. Mark Smcftch. Tom WUmci. Don Vlu. 50 - Residence Life Wigen Residence Halls Provide . . , A Place to Meet College is an open-market for the singles scene. Differ- ent people handle this in dif- ferent ways. There are those who try to lead double lives. They date several peo- ple at the same time. This can get complicated some- times. There are some, too who are not really inter- ested in a relationship, rather they are just living for the moment. Some peo- ple come to college to look for a spouse. Whether or not they ' ll openly admit this is not certain, but there are definite signs of this in their actions. There are also many people who find their perfect match and really do end up living happily ever after. Students do many things when they go out on dates. There are dinners, or the old stand by, a movie, while others opt for dancing or a party. The Stout community offers a variety of things to do, and with the Twin Cities being close by, one can never run out of options. As long as there are students on this campus, there will be a singles scene, and there will be dating. This sign is the fi rst sign of UW-Stout that visitors see as they enter Morth Campus. WIGEN HALL Surr n o ogiapher SeCOmiVKXffa Kt u t-. M«rgenumefL SUCy IUuKII IKA.K K«lly Ruse ft- Succ) THus. SUcI HuTf. Kow 3:Clare MMchC) ' ' nna Sackrlwn. Tonya DcMor. Sarah O ' Luiy, Um Can. TitKi Slier Kom y Uacy Mellon Oaru Barr. Maccy Wilbur. Jcnncr Tammincn. cg Tclkcr. Hrklgclt l ' )elMi d :ionlca tsara. MkhcM MCucl. TMIKD maen a- Row U IXm Bium. Omm Johmon. Row 3:Tabb Magee. Mike Mottn. Ouy BtnL Row S: John (Unnn [R.A.I, Joe SCkJurt. JMon Johnion. Ctirb KfcU. - I.irk Quyon. Chtb Conlon. Rkh XoMuCk. J K diKC Kow 4: Tom OorQCs. Tim Mllln r. Chtl Run. QiCB L cn. rrcd Wcbbiodl. ncvin Up kc Row S: Oavc fouen. Rick Coencn. Oarwln Hamer. Ron Buckley muu H-K)err a- Row hShcllaTomKK rt«Sponberg, Kimberly narton. Toq Tofc«r. Row 1: Laura Sotber Dcana Powers. Holly Splan. Beth JohnMOn. Jana LundquM. Amy Amiey, Karen nelln. Sheila TcmpsM. Row 3: Jacqueline BuRcrls Jill DKran Monica Clark. SU(y Tot Chatma)nc Ckildl. Anita Dldler. Briclgcl WIthKMi, Jcnnlfei Otiften. MatyJo VolK. Row 4; KHslcn CoO{ ei. nkdc PMeison. CwNlicc tiaak. Um WucsI (R.A.I, Christine Volk, Amy naiclmann, Lorl Swaiuon. Ron Buckley Wigen Residence Life A nice afternoon nap is helpful after a full day of clas- ses and walking around cam- pus. romtm maoi B; now iiKcuti kohu. rick riesbu. Tim ZuTsUdt. Ittiy Occro, Crik Zcincinann. Cr«q Ha «s. ScotU nopii. Row 2: Dave ScHwanleiiR.A.). CHrWTeplef. Aftam ClevclJUHl. Rich Vargas. ToOC OdMTorohJ. tlke tUlama. Row y RandyJoc Roborgc. Mariln Carlson. Aioun Phoulavan. Tony Bynum. Joe Koachnlk. Row 4: Cary Carlson, QrnnI Schulu. rOtJfrm maen a- Row l; Chcryl W«oi. Ann naskcy. Row 3i JuMlne Cpplc iR j. JofJJ Uindgrcn. Jcnnlfei CrdRunn. Mkhcllc Lec. Wendy Lon . Jennifer Crnu. Rota y Shcryi Johnson. Kaila Eap«, Angela llanel. Debbie Scbomburg. Molly Brown. Ua Chrilchmann. Row 4; Meg Sctihcli Sand) Knut on. U H rr«M. 5uMn berg. Merri Sanias. RochcllcCrkkaon. Ttlka Soukup. Row 5: Christine Ketchum. Tonya Wllhelrn. Valeric PlucinsW, Susan Henderson. Staci S«urgul. Amy Colby Tracy Schecl. Molly KosmoskJ Sufi PIkKoo raphe r Halls Relieve Stress stress can be caused by many things, but the biggest stress in students lives is classes. The constant de- mands that instructors place on them and the homework that forever keeps piling up is enough to drive some students over the edge. There are two forms of stress, one is good and one is bad. It is when one gets too much of this bad stress that it starts to effect performance and health. Stress can cause headaches, fatigue, or lack of motivation. However, this can be prevented. It is important to learn to relax and instead of looking at all of the tasks that lie in front of you, take them apart and work on them step by step. It is also important to get enough sleep and be active in sports or some activity that allows you to vent your frustrations. If one takes lifes little set-backs in stride, then they are more likely to have little of the Residence Life Wigcn Sufi Photographer Pie throwing contests sometimes have a quite weird effect on some of the contest- ants. bad stress that leads to ill- nesses, and deal with life effectively. 52 nKSTn£MinO:K m l:KlrKJonnM n Jim SthmWlRA , Dan WUjon. Row 2: Ptill Pjpc. Davc riuafwr, Bill rhiltlm. Qreg CrnsL Stcvc RoU), Chrb Amundton. MlhC Couey. Jim Dob be, KMl Om Row 3: Troy nins. Sluxn Melchc r . Oavc Schneider. Sean lUiMr, Jim Ocibll . «rr WIcklund. Crlc Sehncebetgc ' . Bryjui Cttnfleld. Jjuon TTKMna Raw 4; Steve DWrehs. Todd Amundion, Rich Shabo liihe anilo. Jim rtame. Keitn Kruegei. Chad Janaen. Timm Anderton. John Letia. sn: vtf rwnno cast.- kow it Troy norru. jeneiy Hanwn. Roumel ftcynon. Paul liallman, Craig Stodola. Scan Fade. Kc in Mcfadden, Sletcn Scruillg. Row 2: Dovk] Turner. TImoClus Atlfln. Dan Jartouihl. Thomas- Itocflncr. Darren Taylor. Fefer Crawford. Danin Scarc WillLim Baker Row 3: RolarKlo VareU. Paul Jagtelakl Brian Oahlberg. JclT Kiepline. Stephen Smith, Jcnte BJork. SKOno nemno wesr.- Row l : Ben Ow . Mike Cro 5 , Paul Mayhcu Row 2: lt le Howard. Jon riallacre Ban Kotis. Ke ln Olson, rerris, Jon CorrKll. Brian Japunlich Row 3: Mike Biigsi Ton Janlah. JocJ) Seha Row 4: Re Saa cdra, Scon Maiden. Mike BJerkc. Paul Salcuca Steve Sciiaefer. Todd r oner. u DRESSED Uf NO PLACE TO GO Ron Buckley Comparing notes on an assignment with another stu- dent helps locate errors or mis- takes. Suit Photos raphe t Sun Photographci Hall Council Socials Fleming Hall Council provided the residents of Fleming with many fun activities through- out the year. One of the big events was the Hal- loween party with the Kinship kids. There were also pizza parties. Brain Breaks, and at Thanksgiving time, there was a Turkey Hunt . The fourth an- nual Rock and Roll Hol- iday was also spon- sored by Hall Council. It consisted of a slide show and lip sync con- test. Fleming Hall had and exciting year filled with fun and activities. Fleming Residence Life - 53 Hello riERPi This is my second year at UW-Stout. Prior to coming to Stout I worked at Winona State University and before that was at Central Nethodist College. I am originally from Minne- apolis and went to school at St. Cloud State U. where I double majored in Mass Comm TV and Speech Comm. I enjoy working with university stu- dents because of the energy and enthusiasm for life they have. When I look at a freshmen I see so much potential for an exciting future, I like being able to im- pact that! I also enjoy the variety being a Hall Director offers. I enjoy music, dancing, long weekends and playing games . . . with my hus- band Jeff. Fleming R.A. ' s Jacki Gilbert Mike Qorniak Joni Gustafson Kim Sebo Jeff Krepline April Lackas Jim Schmid Tom Whitcomb TtiiHD rLViino cast.- row I: rami Zirh_ neaincr Oneacrc. Kow 2: MIm) Srown. JonI QusulsoniR.A.), DrerxU Vocgllc. Julie UrxlMrom. Dana Kairy. KrlMI Obon. QrdctKn Benson. Pam Carbon. Row 3: Mary Moore, Hl  y Bufbach. Lynn Koniman. Jennifer tvcn on. Terl Mclion. alle HoullMan Jtll legman. Rebecca Dkncr. Row 4: Laura DeCuctb. Olnger 11 rise. Tina tlobhbach. Ttaci Adannon. Trkla Spencer. Kan Oa b. Tina tIcndrlcKson. JodI Chamberlain. nnKD nEMim WCST: row l-. lyn Haher. Hlchene SelfeiL Row 2: Amy Barhnlak. Jin Bchring. DccKy Lalo. Michelle OlMn. Jenny Madley Sarah SchmiK. Row y Anne Herder. Terri Wepler. Mind) Leillrlna. April Lack«MR.A,i. Laura Kieyci. Meliua Thomas. Row 4: Anne nier, Ocnbe Utan, Connie WIru. Jenny Murphy. Wertdy Bou. Johanna ncuelh. Hrtali Orkchko D .ti PMXttton. Residents are lounging or busy studying at their desks while they are in their rooms. Ron BucUey Many residents enjoy the quiet and peaceful atmo- sphere that residence halls pro- vide for studying. J Stan FlKKOsrapMr Residence Lifc ricming nxwm nfmno C45TMtow l: mm SebOtRj .). Laura rajcrs.Ann Clauing, Jill Mehrkcru. Tsmala rogarty. Rri l ScipcL Ann Dupleut . Lynn Manguson. Jennifer CMrK . Ib w2: Jennifer RobenhorM. Kim Kampf. Lynn Zlller. Amy Janasen. Kibu Zanh. Le ite t uden. Brenda ReklMrt. ChrUta Bleser. Row 3: Tara Ingll. Julie Stlllrrtan. Debra Atlbon. Hltar Taylor. KrbUn Delzer. Jeannle Slelnberit Stacy Oeslerrelcli. fOUmt nanna wesr.- Row i: nichole Beu. Chrlaty Wachlkr. Jeni Schcret. Lone nuench. Kim Qtlmer. Row 3;Moily McManon. Jill Kauua. Stacy Lkderbach. Mbsy Newton. Jutle King. JachI Gilbert (fLA.). Mary Schilkr. JoDee Nnnebers. Row 3: Cheryl Kersten. Trlda Lmarla. Tracy MPIer. liarnle Mortander. Paul Spanhelmer. Belli Schwab. The view of a residence hall room are sometimes quite warmful and inviting to enjoy. Residence Halls Provide . . . Freshmen Security The first day for freshmen contains a bewildering com- plexity of feelings. AM of the securities of home are di- minishing rapidly and re- sponsibilities swell out of proportion. Freshmen are This sign is in front of Fleming Hall as a notification to all of the name of the hall. around on campus tours and blinded by a ton of pam- phlets and materials relat- ing to campus life. They are also forced to stuff all their possessions into a small room which will be home for the next nine months. This new life is not as bad as It seems. There is a lot more freedom here than at home. Mo one is here to nag about studying or picking up your room, except maybe your roommate. Also, at college you never stop meeting peo- ple. All sorts of people you would have never known otherwise. The first day of classes may be tramatic, but a trama everyone here must endure. SUIT Photoorapher scan Photosrapher Fleming Residence Life - 55 Residence Halls Provide . . . A riew Home Living away from home has advantages, like staying out late.and not having to clean your room all the time. Yet, there are things you miss such as good homemade food and free laundry ser- vice. Sometimes students get homesick. It ' s alright to feel that way, but students must accept that life at col- lege can not be like life at home. College is a great place to meet people and try new things. Once stu- dents start getting out and meeting people and getting involved the loneliness and homesickness starts wear- ing away. Residence halls are a good place for stu- dents to go through this transition, riot only do they provide a good fami ly atmo- sphere for the residents, but they also provide activi- ties to get people out of their rooms and meeting new people. Since it is manditory for all freshmen and most sophomores to live on-campus, the halls are geared towards making the adjustment to college easy and painless. This makes life away from mom and dad just a little less lonely. This sign Is a Identifi cation of the hall JTC for new- comers or visitors of UW-5tout. CALLAHAN HA nftSTJerai row l: R qucl lUrron. Julte nias. JacKk DcMow. Keiry Provotl. Amy VerKulkn. Tracy nersL UM Remore. Row 2; Leigh-Ann Oarimann. JcwiCA Collins. Jennifer :i  ah. Amy Mc?i«m«ra. Lara Rbche. Lalnee Sartorl, Hekjl Koch. Tara Proveniano. Row y Terl BlanKKetiy Mc amara. Laura Egsiad. Leannc Tcsnow, JcnnUer Peterson. Tracy Pauly. Rebecca Swanson. secomJCTEIbtlom l:TrtnaKM3)narei(.9uePolan9M. PM BaKa. Laura WernU, WmOj CUlkNtl. Tammy Schultz. Julte Allord. Terl OugaemmoMR-A.). Row 2; Sharon VUalo. Susie Hughes. Dawn Hubci. Sarah nagcn. Alison Tfuerlngton. Monica Mabermeyer. Row 3: Susan Pophe. naria Cdstrom. Jessica Rundetl. Carol Miller, riaoml Bollln. Lisa Clausen. Angela Hanson. Laura Krauic. Stephanie filegcn, Lynnc Cariensen, TttlflD jrrOL- Row I: Krblcn Ktaus. Lynne Shilha. Monlque riasello. Tlflany Braiier. Holly Block. TamI Anderson. Laura Phiulps. Paula PairicK. Donna ShaHal. Alison Heyer. Julia Biowniie. Row 2: Molly Lynn. Kathy 0«nm, ChrWIne Vanka. Deborah Bcfflb. Rhonda John- son. Laura Skarle. Christine Oarllck. Shannon Crimmlns. Julie TMcoUlRA). JHI ShllmovHi. Row 3: Dcbra Uchylll. Opal Wyckofl. Laura Baus. Katiiy Suiphen, Ton! Bruncr. Usa Schn«sc. Marge Paron. Amy Klsucr. Trlsh Klenk. Carol Oenei. Barb Schyvlnck. 56 Residence Life JTC Sun Photographer A J.T.C. Exec Board member greeted the hall resi- dents with a smile orientation day. Ron Buckley riKST CAlXAHA y.- Row I: Tim tUyOcn, JaMn CvcrsolC. Sluart Butien. Crk PearMn, Dan PlachlnsKl. Rdn ) rorMer. RarKty RuderiR.A.i, Row 2: Corby Klein. Dob AnderMin. Darren Jahnhc, Breii Brcnnan. Shane lllavachck. Row 3: Sill : clniyre. Crik Powerv OJ.IIoien, Steve Dcnurs. Chrb Palmer. RkK Moc. Row : Scon riearley. Troy Magnin. Don Ooebel. Dan rrankfurlh. Erie HuMytowikl. SeCOfID CALLAltAN: Row I: Mike SurarU. Steve Polanski. Scott Laulenberg. Tratl Torgerson. Ryan Doud, John SlolpiR-A-i- Row 3: Dan ttoller. Scoll Peterson. Drew Poggemann. Bret Blau. Clint Qrlimii. Tom Karl. Joe VanOer Wklen. Mark Tlry. Row 3: Brian nanncmel. Dill Mart. Ricky OlM n. Orcg Bulln ki. Qreg TJVRD CAUAMMf Row I: Dan Vlrnlg. Jason Schmldl. KJrkKnocmKhlld. Jeremy Stender. Scott Powell. Row 2s Mkhaci WeseH (R.A.i, riaihan McFadycn. John Zimmerman. Dave Adams. Joe Kintziger. David Sanwne. Brian lagel. Row y. Kevin Mueller. Scott Odermann. Date Daickman. Brad Seetiafcr. Erie Jahn son. Thomas Dlckman. Jason tkolai. Mark Weiss, Row «: Diuinc floKhan, Jason Abts. Jason Luhman. Mark Sulok. James Htigerald. Stephen Yunglnger, Robert Carlson. Row 5: Aaron Hcopple. Drcl Drua. Ross Chls- holm. Jonathon Droskowski. Qlen Thier. I o Ron Buckley Lakeside Fun J.T.C. Being a hall director of- fers Theresa Koster the best of two worlds. There is the energy and fast-pased life found in working with college students and and the extremely challenging management experi- ence. She is currently planning to complete her MA in Management Technology here at UW-Stout. She then plans to move into pro- duction in areas of training and develop- ment. When it comes to hobbies, she enjoys walking, watching old movies, laughing with friends and traveling J.T.C. R.A. ' S Brian Freeman Tony Qiammona Teri Quggenmos Monica Hollar Linda Kummerow Randy Ruder Gary Schaefer Kelly Scharenbroch Chris Schultz John Stolp Julie Talcott Mike Weseli JTC Residence Life - 57 Hall Council Unique Jeter, Tainter, Callahan Hall was brought together by the various activities that were sponsored by the Hall Council. Dur- ing Orientation, new students and even re- turners were shown were their rooms were, were introduced to each other through mixers and got to eat a lot of free food at the picnic. TheJl l Council Exec. Board also spon- sored a Halloween Cookie fundraiser in the fall to raise money for their Exec. Board retreat. Hall Council also decorated the hall for the different sea- sons and went caroling at Christmas time. Af- ter caroling, there was hot chocolate and cookies for everyone. Hall Council also worked on improving the hall environment for everyone by pur- chasing new equip- ment and by the work of the different com- mittees. A resident gives the photographer a great big smile for all to see. nKST TAimat nOltm.- row I: Kr)M -nc BiMr. Rcncc Sehld, Chris Schuiz 1R.A.1, ruitii Prah. KrlHInc Knutaen. Julk Ba«nen. Row 2: Kelly Zukowskl. Diane Whiiman. Tina Klarr Andcrton. l Khelk Mc: ainv Row 3: Brenda BloCKlworth. Krl Wlnler. MaryBeth H ' tlMn. Dawn Water- man. nASr TAl rrat SOVm- Row l: Crk Vogcn. Aaron Zimmerman, S(e%e Lot noM, Mike PaierMn, Sieve Abell. Row 2: Mlhc Johan. Mark TUchlcr. Bob HarUnan, Oary Schaerer R.A.t. Sle e Burr, Dan Tolkhelm. Row 3: Wayne lUhn. To td rata. Brent Boock. SeCOnO TAPrmi nottm.- Kmi : David Schmld. Brian freeman. Wayne Dolphin. Doug Borgcaon. Joe Jcrccick Row 2; Scoil Kaumarek Tiavlt Payne. IXin Saunders, Cliarles Meyer, Darren Jensen, Brian Bl«schl a. Crlch Wente. Row 3: Crk Smith. Bruce Sliln. ner. Chuck Unde. Residence Life JTC The best bet, if you ' re a pro- crastinator is the break the tasl down to smaller seg- ments to ease the strain and break the habit. Residents are always happy and encouraged when they receive letters from home. Residence Halls Provide . , . Habits Ah, the art of procrastina- tion. Putting off a term pa- per for two months then having to complete It the night before it is due. Doing the things you have to get done, tomorrow, although they were supposed to be done yesterday. Unfortu- nately, it can interfere with your lifestyle. Mot being able to relax because you ' re worried that you may not be able to finish that paper in time and getting stressed because it ' s not as good as it could be are just some of the side effects. You might also have to jeopardize your other obligations in or- der to finish what should have been done before. Of- ten procrastination is caused by over involvement in activities or in a fear of failure. If someone is scared of a task, because they feel that they might not do well at it, they tend to put it off until the last minute. 1 sum Photographer SeCOftD TAimtR SOUm- row I: BrUn Anderson. PJ Oneacre. Anthony Qkammona (R.A.I. Matt Carter, DavM Ull. Row Is Bill Urson. Mike Cllloa. Scuu WHthuhn. Dave Omclner. Lec Ru hcnberg, Tony Soeltz. Row S: John Dcgnitt, John Ocics(r . Crk nayes. Chrtt Porenun. Mike Cat r. Scoll MllahskJ. Crcg KJntil . nOKD TABiTat nOKin- Row I: Cindy UCount Lisa ramerec. Jenny Schroeder. Mbheile Vellke. Monica Hotlar CR-A.). Row 2: Colleen Kummer. Anit Bomba. Jennifer Arnell. Janet Ehrhardt. Trudi Reineke. Row 3i Kay Zukowikl. Sherry Merl. Leanne JacolMon. Pamela Coiado. MkbelleCase. Ron Buckley TWRD rAimCK SOt m- Row I: Relly Scharenbroch (R i. Mellua OalTey. Altda Pletcc. Anne Hasenohri. Mkhelle Volgu. Karna Weber. Row 3: Melbaa Dubois. Ingrkl Severson. Darcie Leaman. Mera ncriog. Laura Summers. Row 3t Jill ChrMenson. Laura Hangariner, VkM nabermqet. Lynne HoMenhauer. RonBucMcy JTC Residence Life nRST ftOtrm Or row I: saber MASkotkiti. Chaa Balr. J«M n Kocttger. Ken lnmer(R.A.j. Row 3; RoOeno Tejeos. Aaron Cudd. MatI Oraeu. Ch d rum, trie Relclie. Keith Bauch.BrM Schnabl. Row y. Jeft Harding. Mati Skinner. Crk Ourkee. Joseph plagarl, Oougiu Lewb. James Krlngle. riXST rtORTM C; Row 1; Bob Loohaus. Jim HanuKhelKR-A.). Row I: Dan Skbert. trnk Mybers. Joe Kavcn. Sieve Janky. Dan VeyUman, Row 3: ScoK Ree ter. Jim VanAsten. Doug Sorciucn. riKST liORTtI F! Row ii Kevin Howard. Jeremy Kojumpllk. Row 3: Zhe Xlong, Oer Vang. Mike Peterson. Rodger Denks. Dale Blstrom. Scott VanWcy. Tlay Xkong, Sieve nostrom. Row 9: Zhe Xiong. Lao Blong. Brian Vauar. John rroehlich. Mike VKoda. Brian Kozior. Inho So. Row 4: Steve Peirn. Darren Buchll. Sieve Hawkenson. JelT Arbogasi, Brad naggeiR.A.i. Todd Traeder. Hoi Dong, Halls Provide . . . Friends Roommates are a species ail of their own. They can be a feroscious beast or they can be you best friend. Gen- erally the person students move in with is a total stranger, but a few lucky people move in with a past acquaintence. Reguardless, there is no sure way to know that you and your room- mate will get along. It takes a lot of communication and patience. The best way to ensure that you and your roommate have a good re- lationship is to know your- self, and be honest. If you are a very messy person, admit it. It will save a lot of conflict later, when your roommate is complaining because he or she can no longer find the window let alone open it. i any long lasting friendships develop through livin g together, but Ron Buckley This sign Is clearly vis- ible in the front of north Hall for visitors and identification. you don ' t have to click that way. Just be very open and understanding to the feel- ings and needs of your roommate, just as you ex- pect them to be to you. After a while, you may find living together isn ' t so bad after all. 60 Residence Life JTC SeCOfID nORTH a- Row I: Collccii Pr«9COlt. Tamml Vanbruni, PairiciA Cronln. nkk Z«s(raw. Tcrl KJcMlh, Laura Schackr. Rom 2: Amy ot kk]. Laurie Peterson, Jenni OugsUd. Kartic Kaliolleixh, j«ckle KubliUk. Lekgh Wollangk. GenlerK Brogger Row Becky natnekXR-A.). Kelly riauen. Dorian Keyes. Mancy Rel he. K««c Clvldge, Sucy Buetlner. Judilh Bartel . Jamie OtI. secono VOffmC ' Row l: Datt-nColemsn. row Z Katie Robarge. Angle levico l. Darlerw Webb. Row 3: Kim Skatphol. Kelly Qrlndell. Krtuen Olson. Shelly Klecker. Stacy Kerr. Row 4; Terri Matbon, Michelle Redlngton, Kelly Wllaon. Becky Mocller ' khctk Porter. Krlxl Clementcn. Jenny Anderson. Kim Downing, Row 5: Sandy Wohlk. Jo ly Jack. Kym Stangkr. Christine Rueter. Sharon Lcnius. StielJy Auldrkh. Kris Anderson. Row 6: Stcphank Cdiebeck. Robbi Traniow. Kim Waldelkh. KAMk Ostermann. Krl  y Jadin. Kelly O ' Qara. riekn WhitelftA.). SCCOfm nOKTtt r.- Row l: April Origlah. Shelly Wolter. Jennifer SchumacheriR.A.). Vai Preber. Jenn Sttider, Karen Pish. Julie Wsllenberry. Row 2: Kristen Hak. Shannon Stittkburg, Laura McCue. Susan CIIM. Julk Tomasle k;!.Row y Dia Stano. Kaik Oillepsie. Lynn natty. UnOa Kiselicka. Jenny Bructl. Su Blecha. Dcbl Move. Reeai Kurkl. heather Qerndt. Row 4: Shelly ny«tuen. Jenny Haug, Dana nschke. Lisa Opfer. Lorl Knuuon. Juoniia Jordahl. Ron Buckley Ron Buckley Residents can always be found studying or busy do- ing other paperworl in their rooms. SUfT Photographer Hotel North Thomastine Ureh holds a Bacholar of Science in Psychology with a mi- nor in Health. She will be pursuing her mas- ters degree in Guid- ance and Counseling here at Stout. She relly loves being a Hall Di- rector because she likes the impact that it seems that she has on people. She likes see- ing the personal growth that through leadership opportuni- ties and a lot of devel- opmental programs f eople seem to experi- ence. She sees people in her hall learning and growing daily. North R.A S Tracy Baures Brad Flagge Lisa Tranke Jim Hamachek Becky Hatfield Jennifer Hershberger Renee Leuhring Ken Minmer Jennifer Schumacher Amy Smith Joe Wavrunek Helen White north Residence Life Hall Council run north Hall Council was very busy this year planning exciting activ- ities for all of the resi- dents. The year started off as usual with all of the orientation activi- ties. Incorporating the theme Hotel Morth , there were hotel tours, bellhop greetings and the week culminated with an all hall picnic in the courtyard. Other activities that were sponsored by Hall Council Included hand- ing out donuts and juice the first day of classes, decorating the front lobby for Hallow- een and Christmas, and a huge Christmas Party Dance in the Great Hall of the Stu- dent Union. At the Hall Council meetings each week, there was a spe- cific theme that was sponsored by one of the Hall Council com- mittees, such as yellow night or boxer shorts night. Basically every- one in north Hall was touched by the Hall Council and the activi- ties they sponsored. mmo nOKnt a Row l : Jon WekUn. CWnny rclton. Rick Koctuil Jon Andre. Dan Sacgcr. Lanc« Langc. Olc 1 gnov n. Row 2: MlKc Teller Jeff Anderjon Mike Lee, Jotin rndbei(|. Row 5: Jim 1iluri C, TeO LocbahK.1. John H;irtnii n. SccXi GtjMeM). Row 4: Ddnn) Vauman. Paul Schncckenburs. Brian eckberg. Joe Wavtunek (R.A.). Sieve Mllewakl. John Bali. Dave Anundton. mi ID nOftm d Row I: Ruby Adam . Rom 2: Man;i Johnson. Jennifer Robcrls, Linda Slodola. t ebble Kubol, Julie Schaai. Terry Klkr. Row 3: Qlna Calhoun. vicK Robs. Julia Loqual. Kaii JacoM Mkhole tibceh. Row 4: AmyLMderbcrs. Jen nerihbcrger iR.A.1. Ilcalbcr Abbott. Mkhellc ChadwicK Renae Lundber Row 5: Sarah Lump, Jody Graham. Wendy vallc. Uu Qulnn Row6: AmySchmidl. Alli on Jcnrkh Suzanne Ademlno. Keiry Kane. Alexandra Roberw ShirIC) Ohance. THIKD nOKm r- row I: netdl Wlllkomm. Amy Olles. Betsy Johnwn. Oreia CrIckMn, Teresa Hagbero. Kelly Ryan. Ann Paulson. Row 3; Jennifer Menk. Tracy Hamm. Andrea Barker. Jennifer Monl ue. Molly Buchacck. AliSM Wiiiianu. Dcannc Prasher. Jennifer Mother. Row 3; Amy OcmL KrWln Dec. Mbsy Odc«afad. Sue Palkner. Carrie Anderson. Rachel Karbon. Row 4: Aray Palrkk. Deb VlerguU. Mm Knapp. Daria Daborcn. Lisa Pranke iR.A J. Janclle TTwmpson. Klmln Johruon. Ron SwcMey Residents had fun in the pie throwing contest, even the participants. staff Pholograpl«cr 62 - Residence Life north rOUtm nORTM D: Row I: Sleprunie ChutcDes. P«nny RkKer. Lori Sthiek. RArb Qrsmlgnl. Hcathei Strom. ChriiUi Waller. Julie llynea. Row 2; Ann flni. Jenn Car- ney ChilMinc .n cke. Kris Morgan. Rauna Qray. Tifu fia lyr. Tcrcu Braun. Row 3: Julie 8«cker, LiH SosinsKy. Tracy Baurea (R.A. . JamI Braada. Jenny Hobton, Jilt Janke. Megan Kcrrkk. Row 4: Karen BrunMad. Pam Arnevlk. Carrie Krogh. Stacy Kaiser. Rouinn wllKe. Inet Buurscma. Miuy Wieacr. FtMtm nOKTM C- Row li Kan UnOquiM. Jefl Ocrber. Blil Baschcr, Mau Blesi. Randy Rochman. Kyle flyselh. Row 7i Chrb Cordes. Chris Hirst. Bill llaefner. Jason Andrea. Scotl DIeu. Tim : onh. Ken Baralla. Oave lovak. Row SJefl felaon, Joel fiank. Brad Bct old. rrank Quodman. John Selenske. Pete Ciiolamc. Mick Jar(l ln ki. Brian Blaschkc. John Neibcr. Row 4: Jason Bred«nberg. Paul Decker. Tom Spate. Joel Smith. Alan Anderson. Dob rienkel. fOVRTtl noftm r- Row I: Jennifer Koehn. Sherry Murkley, Kelly Roche. Vickie nclKhman. Row 2: Darcy Jerome, lunette Olson, Crica Wdss. Jennifer Anderson. Chris Der Sherry Dchllna. Angle SagHeUer. Row 3: Jena Sirobel. Amy Qulh, Ui Rood. Kim Sundberg. Lori Cox. Paulellc Pchlen. Row 4: Oiane Rliman. JodI Schmidt, Karl Rurti. Amy Smith «RA.(, Deanna Welsa. Heidi Allness. Residence Halls Provide . . A Place to Cram The clock slowly ticks away the long desolate hours of the late night. You sit silently by yourself, ex- cept for the radio playing just loud enough to keep you awake, if not mentally [2 Residence Halls pro- vide residents with a friend who can always be there to talk to. alert. You are prepared to ambush the attacks of sleepiness with plenty of coffee and donuts. By now there ' s enough caffeine and sugar in our bloodstream to make you an insomiac for the rest of your life. In front of you are the great vol- umes of knowledge. Mope- fully, by morning you too will have this large mass of information locked deep in- side your brain. By then you plan to be able to tackle even the toughest questions with grace and skill. (Well . . . maybe you should have another cup of coffee.) north Residence Life Residence Life Provides . . . Community You and I are in a rela- tionship which I value and want to keep. Yet each of us is a separate person with his own unique needs and the right to try to meet those needs. I will try to be genu- inely accepting of you when you are trying to meet you needs and when you are having problems. When you share your problems, I will try to listen acccptingly and understandingly in a way that will facilitate you find- ing your own solutions rather than depending upon mine. When you have a problem because my be- havior is interfering with you meeting your needs, I encourage you to tell me openly and honestly as to how you arc feeling. At those times, I will listen and then try to modify my be- havior. However, when your behavior interferes with my meeting my own needs, thus causing me to feel unaccepting of you, 1 will tell you as openly and honestly as I can exactly how I am feeling , trusting the you re- spect my needs enough to listen and then try to modify your behavior. A sign on the front lot of South Hall assist visitors in identifying the hall. □ riRST SOi m A; Row I : Trevor Shau . AJ. Ltumu .K A . DennI WelKh. Rob Dumas. Row 2t Kevin BaruUia. Tim OcMermin. MUie dwn. Jerry SuchancK Andy Krueger. Chuck Solhela Lom« Rothbauer. Row y. Tony Bteri. Ttm Dunford. Steve CadoUe. trie Wentel. Rick Lundequwn. Mark DarMy. 9Wve Broten, Ron OpMcen. 0«ry riekln. Ron Buckley mSTSOUmB: Row I : Dave Ptaft. Ur ry Sorenson. Ores Bumes. Grant BergMrom iKA.). Scott Bemhard, Brian riovotny. Row 2: Marc JuatlnaK. John Landas. Mike Tyree. Row 5t Tom BabcocK. Tim Babcock. Jed Olaon. Lomon Drod. Dean OrlKhh. HKST SOUTH Ci Row I: Dawn Blxby. U r1 riemtna. Jeaalca Lwo. April reinbcrs. Ann-Marie JtcObf. Cbcrl Beck. Row 3: Wendy Ozmun. hJmberlySerflIng, Jennifer Johnson. Amy WMIisms. Jennifer Wick. Brenda Pomplun. Uiann Undeman. Row 3; Suian Rufl. Anne Keain R.A.|. KrIMIn Afdahl. Mary Tonn. Jennifer McAbee. Angela Orubcf. KImberileYoW. Residence Life South 4 Surr Photographer Residents often make a special trip to places like Sub- way for their dinner. RonBucMey Ron Buckl«y SecOftD SOUTH a.- Members Include: Mary Buonlnconlro. Mellnda AJbrecht. D wn Drexler. TrudI B«lciew kJ. Andrea riascllo, Sally DInkowaki. MellSM OI cn, Sara Oaray, Karln Peiereson. Mellua Arnold. Jcnnlkr Bryan. Ann Meervnan. Janna Kjome. Barb Bir- mingham. Christina Adams, Michelle Wc o, Jill Fode. naren Palmer, Stacle Maimer, EtoJianne CarUon. Kelly McDermond. Jenny McCord. ChrMync Dower. Jo Dull- ocK. Rolyn Rarreru. Pamela Kitiman. Lynn Morrow. Wendy PotllK, Cartel Miller. SeCOfID SOCm B: Kom 1: Tom Dannlger, Shawn Ryan, rr.ink Dc iicr. Row 2: Rich Church. Josh Larson Carl Sclikdgmcyer. Andy Swanson. Tom Ciaham. Oirls Lambrecht. Jay Rogers. Row y. Barry Bauer. Jeremy Zukgei. Scoil Poster. Jortah Scholen. Dan Chavei. Jim Jenhens, Eric Gicnna. Row 4: Mihe Hollman. Keith Rolhstcln. Brian Preecheck. Students go to the Student Cen- ter between classes to eat, study, or for other reasons. Staff Photographer South Hall staff Bob Christoffel, the Hall Director for South Hall, is from Mew QIarus, WI. This is his 6th year at Stout. He graduated from UW- Stevens Point and im- mediately came to work at Stout. On Oct. 15, 1988 he married Lana, who is a R.n. and the education director at Myrtle Werth Medical Center. He enjoys be- ing a Hall Director be- cause he enjoys being in contact with the stu- dents. He likes making the residence life ex- perience more than just an academic ex- perience. He likes helping students be- come responsible peo- ple. South Hall R.A. ' s Amy Arneson nancy Aziz Grant Bergstron Frank Deshler Andrew Dumas Sarah Oaray Darina Hildebrandt Anne Kearns Torrey Melson Tamara Soine Ronda Stensrud Todd Wan less South Residence Life Hall Council Power South Mall Council had another exciting year as they brought resi- dents together through mixers and sponsored activities. Orientation Week introduced new South Hall residents to their new home away from home and intro- duced the theme for the year which was Absoulte South . Mall Council meetings were held weekly and during these it was decided which activities to hold £md what hall improve- ments needed to be made. There was an Alcohol Awareness program put on in the fall to help students deal with issues that would come up as they started going out. They also purchased new furniture for the T.V. lounge. All year they tried to recruit new members so that ev- eryone that lived In South Hall felt that they, too were a part of the decision making process. They proved to be quite successful. Biking for many resi- dents is a stress reliever for some and others a form of fit- ness. TtllKD SOUTH A: Row I: R r n Schradcr. K«rcn WhuKhek. Row 2: Alicia Buschke. Robin May, Mkhelk Demers. Yvonne JarocKI. Tamara Soin« iR-A.i. Row Jane Ht uml. Htchelle MoITman, 5arah Carbon. KaUiy Thoe. Carol wicsc, Sarah Reber. Jod) wation. Row «; Stacy lllcks. Arlinc PracFkc. Deborah PIcmcI. TracI Kaael. OirlMl KmpicKi. Julta Kremer. Pady Hobchuh. Sara Crickaon. Maten Wartgberg. TWRD SOtmt a- Row 1: Sandy walciak. Karl nalher. Shelly Stacken. Dar la Macru. Row 2: LiM CIdcn. Angela Dchling. Michelle Holland, MellMa MartlnKn. Kris Schelerl, Amy Arneson (R.A.I. Row 3: Belh Unnobary. Shlrlon Andenon. Karia Hrebsbach. Laura Takala. Paul- ine Johanlk. Tracy AMonneau. Andrea WaiMns. Jennifer iloughion. mimsOUmC-Rau l: Jennifer Johnson. Julle nguyen. Shcrric Leonard. Michelle Lambert. Row 3: Ronda S ensrud (R.A.I, Wendy Cisenman. Amy Vang. Tina Iguyen. Erin QuInn. Sarah Johnson. Julk Law, Row 3: Cmma Cberhardy. Paul riaupl. Mariha Praclke. Stephanie DOMJal I. Jennifer Waldnunn Anne CneslvcOL Mary MrduU. Danielle Ducslng, Martha Miller, U a Meng. Helena Chow. 66 Residence Life South Residence Life Provides . . . Hall Council Each Residence Hall has a hall government which pro- vides programs and facili- ties for student use as well as serving as a means by which students have input into hall policies and proce- dures. The activities of the hall governments are funded by hall dues which each resident pays. Only residents who pay dues may use equipment and facilities furnished by hall govern- ment. The governing agency for hall government is the Hall Council which is comprised of one or more officers from each floor community, and executive board of offi- cers and, often times, com- mittee chairpersons. The floor community is the basis for residence hall govern- ment. For good communi- cation and feedback be- tween hall government and a particular residence hall floor, it is necessary to have strong floor officers who will voice their floor ' s opin- ions on issues and policies. Hall Council is open to any- one in the hall who has ideas about how to improve living conditions. Meet lienomonie Might was an opportunity for fresh- men to discover the busi- nesses in town. KonBucM«y rot ' fini SOUTH A- KoiK l:CoreyBa(«man. DavMUvey. n l e . dvu, Anihony Rehm. Tlom Schmidt. Jell Kubin Row 2: Kent TolUkson, Matt Wheeler. Den Wjy, Rkk (tobincau. MkhMl Soh. Monte Chapman. Tom Heit. Kow 3: Chrb Mcccou . Scott RusoUhe. Bernk QukK Ryonn Roberts. Moigan Wigg, Crias Moas. Chad WCMby. Toiiey Mcuon. Row 4: Jon UhtL lau Schuben. Jen Mahony. Jtfl Jacob , tdoh Hartcrt Nathan Clark, john BohUnd. rOUtm SOtmt B! row I: nichoie Oiander. Stephanie Win. Sherl Kole. Karlna Kildebisndl R.A.). Row 2: Becky Price. Why SchachL Chrystal Moore. Jenn OelKaus. Julk Oahm. Row St Kr1 Lamere. Kim Anderson. Wertdy Torkeison. Kelly MolTman. Sue Knudison. Amy Brink. Monka Vkrk_ Meyjin Langreck. Karl Quelle. DebCorMn. Row : JodI WeiKf. Kay fWwboro. Angle Pctranek Sttarl Budach. Lorl Poole. Beckl rirm. Lorl Schulti. Jean McNalr. Kami PIsK L«cnarle Pciersoo. Hott Buckley roarm SOtmt C Row l: neldl nolland. KrlXIna Iba. Jenniter Ooetsch. CharMle laiuly. Tamara BarteK. Beth Barret Row 2: Mlaay Oalerman. Sarah BorcharM. Lony Rudolf. narKy AiU (R.A.). 5u$le PteU. Renee Kohout. Row y. Karen Johnson. Oali HI rich, Stephanie Bauer. Alyaon Taylor. Angte Oehrhc. Kim Wcyer. Teresa Oood. Row 4: Dolly tlughes. Carta Crickson. Anne Joseph. Wendy Brown. Shelly Lclte. Cathk Webman. Anlm Maltbon. South Residence Life - m67 Assistant Hall Direc- tors; Barb, Jeanne, an Darlene also play an Important role. HRST AftTtUM-ntOOQAT: Row I: LOfiannc Whillng. Hob Kroll,Chrl Boatman. Rita MattKyv Dang Vang, Pcie Skltlone. Randy Larscn, Jennifer Scharmer. Row 3; Tad Rapant. Ron Lahnaia. Karen LuK« . Joan KIuq. Sue LaronUlne. Sara SKala. Lisa Clchlepp. Tracy Landl. Dana yiaaon. Joy Drbklll. Row y. Mike Melnllrc. Ray RIcKcfl. Oary rtix. Oavy BlaKe. Bob Woodruff. Sob Vantteldcn. Duane Derlns. Brian McLces. Dan SotnosM. Sherry Olaen. Brcnda BluncK Ron Buckley Halls Provide Programming Residence Halls provide many opportunities for stu- dents to relieve strss during hectic exam times. In De- cember tension runs high and the stress level in- creases by leaps and bounds. Halls try to inter- vene by sponsoring pro- grams on stress manage- ment, study skills, and how to keep your roommate as your friend. Since it is also the holiday season, there are also Christmas pro- grams, dances, and parties. Secret Santas are also run- ning around every hall leav- ing special surprises for good little residents. R.A. ' s also play an impor- tant role at this time. They are sometimes the only per- son a resident feels that they can talk to at such a high stress time. They lend a comforting shoulder and an attentive ear. For many students, the end of the se- mester can bring about a lot i of emotions It is a big transi- tion period, riot only are classes ending, but friends ma be leaving, living condi- tions may be changing, and it means students are just that much closer to gradua- tion. With the help of the programming of the resi- dence halls, students can survive this trying time. Ev- eryone gets stressed now and then, but the key is to getting through it is having ways to release your stress and knowing your friends are around. Residence halls make this happen. Residence Life Antrim- Froggat 3Ufl riwtogripfwt Students are able to enjoy sponsored events out- side during the nice sunny days. secoffOAm w tfW O OatTt ttomtiOm t wy. Hamm noirr reoB te « Mon. TrMM ZMta. TtkI HmSm. VcvcMMn BrUn Hody Ro« 3i OMd ScffMrCMr NMn Qoctu Dm rt t. Ondy Snlwnan. S«c « RacfMc CMXctMc run. SuMH [MdMn Ldufcn •UfW) Hob y Vmn BroK Hmi M w J( i KotctL Tom  olJ i1 Joel Trmpltn Xxh RrKfirti Rdm  t Mai L ' F«h j -r rurtnun Mtkc nanutn BMM ttu(( «dl. TTiM HnUcUK KORFMl Tom  «bCf. A.F. Staff I ' m originally from Valders, Wisconsin. I come from a family of four including my mother, an older sis- ter, and a younger sis- ter. My hobbies In- clude socializing, danc- ing, and watching David Letterman. The thing I enjoy most about being a Mall Director is work- ing with all different types of college stu- dents. I also enjoy be- ing the Director for An- trim-Froggatt because It is an upper-class non-traditional stu- dent hall. Working with residents my age has enabled me to make some great friends in the hall. The Hall Direc- tor position can be challenging and time consuming, but it also a lot of fun! A.F. R.A. ' s Chad Lotz Doug Mcllvain Joy Driskill Lauren Martey Antrlm-rroggat Resldence Life Hall Council Success Antrim froggatt Hall Council provided its upper-class residents with many activities that got them out of their rooms and pre- sented many chances to meet other resi- dents. Since Antrim Troggatt is now and all upper-class hall, the hall council has to meet the needs of this group and take this into consideration when planning activities. They did a fine job of this. The exec, board organized an assassin game called ' Hot Shots . During this time, many residents were afraid to go out- side. There were also socials, a group trip to the Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show, and dances. The holiday seasons also provided oppor- tunites for theme par- ties and get-togethers. All in all, the Antrim- Froggatt Hall Council had a very successful year and was a real as- set to the hall. miRD AftTtUH-moaOAT: Row I: Krblen Cnini«rkh, ' MatHX Clancy. OUtnc Kunge. Cliz«t eth rrome. Peggy rr i]cn J.iii Row 2: Cmlly Anderson. ChandrA nandl. Dout) Sicilian (R.A. . Sara ChrlMenscn LcUcy M.-t{|cn. McJinda McKlmorry. Row 3: Carolyn Saun Mrs. Melank Palmer. Kaula Wood. Mlizy Appiegaic. Temrc Daley. BccKy Barker. Row 4: Terry Penkuiu. Mike Mlersbach. ScoU Conrad. rOUKTM ArmUM-niOOOAT: Row 1: Jason Quinn. Amy Clltl. Sus4 n Sumntcrs. SuMnnc MMuv Taii Mali. Kristin Kascl. ChriMinri Cnivicllcr. Linda KomCMr. Row 2: Jannic lofta. Heidi Burl, , ov Tang, Sarah Delred, Charlccn Glenna. -iicolc Roc . Kelly Adamson. Sfiiho Kabaya iii. Michelle Elack. Carrie iiaMiwandcr. Tricia MueHlius. Row y John Stiir. MarkSinu. Sheryl nicndorf. Cnrlsilna Clare la Jennifer KrueQcr. Laura Webenbcrg. CKad Loll iRAl. Larrle Sherman. Kelly tielgel. Ktb Spring, Adam Schlmbeno. Row 4: Ceno Wentc. Erie kUes. Todd Kuehl. Jerry Wkin kJ. Steven Sauer. Dove Qronqulst. Jack Hart. Stephen nsco. Students arc enter- tained while they eat their meals at the great American Cookout . staff Plxxographer Many students came to listen to the band that played for the cookout at the Com- mons. stall Photography Residence Life Antrim-Froggat Residents don ' t often look so pleasant as this resi- dent when they wake up f rom a nap. mm caUtAft Ho i, linoa 5fionenlUM 3: KrMI Olson Kj«t Mtertoan CarrW Mfbrun. LauraUwnwn. KMT Knon Wmn tU)« Hob 3i MU NBto. Bmdl rWttr. KrM TcUl n Munnon Mirt. HklHflc IM. IM rryt Rom «. Cjirw Brmkm. JwKc Mra . Jenny 5ckmi .R«w 9i rmn 5cfMU SNdU Lcan(iH«, Nntra SMk. JM KoKj JhUc «tfkc tar) rrtnc Km «■ Angcto Btnon Wicrrf MI Mcr D r(«T MnaWrfl (ILA.1 KrMcn rorth) Una Tecr Lym Bcwd CoAcn. LlM B«r9atcn as n conntn, K ta tCUOOrf . Und« KoAiad fum IVotKh R_4 Rm 2: LMb JetMBon. rutMInc lurpn Jmtfet OMbcruon. LMra Krai Th«rc a Lallcrcll Hom S Tiffany Jaca«a« pMitcnagct UUabcUi rwd fWcnOa Zkfi t Rcbncj Pvna Krii««n Ora4) VklOfla tmcn. Hsi. • Kjlhryn Mrand. ktMte CMOM. Karia Spokan CaroMne Uii. Ron BucUo RonBucMcy Residence Halls Provide . . . Organization Each member of a resi- dence hall is a member of the Inter-Residence Hall As- sociation. This organization desires to maintain a spirit of unity among its members and to provide an Many are happy this sign is in front of CKTO so they can actually can spell the halls. environment in which indi- viduals may become an ef- fective member of the Uni- versity community. The pur- pose of the association is to provide for cooperation among the residence hails, to foster a spirit of unity among its members, and to provide social, intellectual, and cultural development for individual students. The Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil is comprised of the Presi- dents, Vice-Presidents, and IRHC Representatives-at- Large from each hall, the elected executive officers of IRHC and the chairpersons of the standing committees. The functions of IRHC are to pass all legislation pertain- ing to all members of IRHC, and to discuss pertinent campus issues and the ac- tivities of the halls. They also review the constitution and set dates for elections, along with creating standing committees. 9un rncnovapt CKTO Residence Life Resident Halls Provide . . . Resident Advisors Assisting the Residence Hall Directors in the hall are a group of student leaders Known as Resident Advi- sors. R.A.s as members of the residence hall commu- nity, have a responsibility to assist floor members in de- veloping and maintaining an active, cooperative and study-conducive atmo- sphere on the floor and throughout the hall. Resi- dent Advisors assist in the development of a healthy hall community by v orKing closely with Hall Council re- lated groups. Resident Advi- sors also serve as links be- tween students and univer- sity agencies and personnel more qualified to help stu- dents resolve any particular problems they might have. R.A.s also serve a vital func- tion as advisors to floor and hall leaders in helping to promote the community at- mosphere in the hall. Most Han Photographer RonBucMey rXk ttmCtMRMiKom tiOwrte Taylor. SuMfiHunHAd. Cilubcih rUrman. nkhele UenKc Carik Onauig. Tanya Qlguerc. Kcndrs Qbh. Row 2: Jenny Allen. Beth Oosncll. TlfTany Amkrson. AndreaMaus. SUClC Sturdlvam. tllu- beih Miller. Rente LuehrlnadCA.i. Row 3: Tiicia Oeneii. Jolene Loos. Oirhria Taylor. Amy Qleukr. jenna Laupp, Carolyn Porter. Crb Kriun. Umla rollitad. Row 4: Carrie Weinberger. Cindy Ludwis. Sherry rederson. Sandy Poyda. JodI Johnson. Cyndl HcVkKer, jenny Knlgae. SeCOfiD KKMtZUSat Row l! Julie Waallk. Jennifer Roberuon. Sherry Brown, Harriet Oankl. Jerri Brand. KaUeSachelLJoAnncOelcMry. Row3:PalrlclaMcnully. PMricU Smigia. Andrea llalvorson. Jeanelle Bents. Janet tbcric. Amy Sannbiec. Mkhelle Vaudrin. Trkia Motrin. Row 3: Lorl Ruedlnger (R.A.). Kalhy Letfln. Stephanie fraser. Sara Swioniek. Betsy Borman. Natasha Wallet. CUeen rarreil. Residence Life CKTO importantly, the Resident Advisors are a willing and available resource to stu- dents in need of assistance. Residents are encouraged to acquaint themselves with R.A.s and use them as re- sources. students stop to have a quick chat with their friends on their way to their classes. nRSrnfuyilSCH.- Row i:R bec«Polaf W.TeriQaiivi K A . Kjti.i S.h.tlc Row 3; Robin Soulhem. Krisien RoMta. Jcnnilci HuMlein. Lori QIaus, Becky SchauM. Sherrl Oot t erful. Row 3: Sucey Small. Julk Traun. lUmmSeck. Trlcla Hart, neaiher Mclntyre. romtm MVavsai.- row I: Tammy  ler. Laurk Spoor. Sandl Ruhnkc. Julk Anderson. RAChcIle O)9on. Row 3: Kalhy ncldin Jenny Sinkula. Vkkl Miller. CandCC WoK.Row 3: Decky UplhJll. C«rrk WMhkc. Vkki Hasten. Oinger Sharp. Jen Polak. JuUe Mebch. Juik QrkI, Wendy Weils. Row 4: Mellua Reeves. WerKly Wckr. Trudy Norton. Vkhl l ehr. Slephank U 9a Rom 5: LiM Jetlkld, Kelly Lumb. Safah Hodman. Um Kllllnssworth. lap riC ' V ' -i-Ci Ron SucUey Ron Suchley ntSr TUSnSOn- row I: Tory nkholas. Qreg Kksoh, nm rMw, neU GcrsOorf. Row 2: Chris Meyer. RlcK HanMnJeff Peteraon. S evc Schoenborn. Rkh Cowan Paul TwHchcll.Row 3: Jim Hanson. Amer Ohalaylnl, Oa e Thorcson. Joe Qreerto. Mark Marin R.A.). Crk Holtorl. Brian Suanson. Brian Boucher. Tttmo KKAflZUSCH Row 1: Clliabeth Wall. Kelly leilher.5laccy WIILMancy Mauero. Row 2: Tamara Zak JenI ProuL Andrea Bula. tllaabcth Stromberg. Allyson Brand. Dawn BrcMCttc. Row 3: Barb Bartktl. Sharon Beck. Adrlana Tosudo. Joonle Johnson 1R.A.1, Jcnni Cornell. Row 4: Uu BrandL nkhelk Rene. Lorl QuMt. Tanya Miller. Jan Mulvany. Kale Oanim. Kon Buckley Stay Cool in C.K.T.O. Monte Qomke started working for UW-Stout in August of 1988. Prior , hie was a Mall Director at north Dakota State University. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engi- neering in 1985. Monte ' s hobbies in- clude backpacking, biking, and canoeing. Me enjoys being a Mall Director. He likes see- ing the spark touch off the fire when a person realizes their true worth, decides to be honest , and begins to see and strive for their full potential purpose. C.K.T.O. R.A. ' S Sara Put 2 Kim Kozicki Darcey Hinstorff Renee Luehring Teri Qall Lori Ruedinger Joanie Johnson Vicki Kasten Mark Marin Lopao Vang Brad Ellis Renee Rabe TraShoy Vetterkind Rana Ahmad Chris Hasenberg Stacey Hedin CKTO Rcsidence Life Hall Council COOL CKTO Hall Council proved that they were truly Cool throught their involvement in their hall . The orienta- tion theme was Stay- ing Cool in CKTO , but there was nothing cold about the members of hall council. Through committee sponsored events such as the pizza sale the special events committee held and movies nights, hall council provided many oppurtunities for resi- dents to get out of their rooms and get to know each other. Some of the other happenings of the year included a PJ breakfast, a finals relief break, and a big holidays party. They also set up the ground work for a computer dating service. Mem- bers of hall council also went out to visit the Jaycee ' s Haunted House. Trick or treat- ing was also sponsored in the hall for all resi- dents. So, everyone in CKTO in one way or an- other proved just how cool they were. secono rvsnson.- row I: Joc :illlcr. Bernk Bugs ' tkh«el OclK«. Stephen Kohrer. Tttia Vang. Tranclsco Garcia. Row 2: Troy Mllki. Lopao Vang iR .I. Scan Oairlty. Wlllloni Wulager. Stephen Kraft. Kory Rutf. Jan c f1uullncn, William, nou Vang, L ' mer Sullen. Row 3: Todd Levy. Larry PclerMn. PatrkK cQinlcy. HUfl Wcsemann. Max L ascc. Row 4: Mktiael Bubolt . Mkhael DoeHcf . Rodney Bednet. Gint Mai ley. Scott Tlmmerman. m n ni5TISOK-Row UBrianStromgren. Krl Papula . Hrad eitis(R.A.). Kevin SchodeJd. Row 2: Mike ShawboM. Todd Ilof(bech. Kevin Lyonv Brian Jacquet. Jon fcKolny. Cd t1uolie . Randy Monigal Row y Mark Leb. Darin Johnson. Craig Armstrortg. Mike Rymcr. Rob Kubler . Sean Moore, Qreg Reitan. rOVftm WSnSOtt- Row l: Courtney Bartholomew. Jennifer Sicndcr, Kence Rabe (R.A.1. Uu Joilin. Row 2: Carrie SirohbuKh, Brenda tdwards, Lynn Plcpcr, Slacey tooncy. Row 3: Sarah Berg, Slacey Weber. Jennifer Sackrbon. Laura Chrgotl, MclbM l her. 74 Residence Life CKTO Residence Halls Provide Services sun Phoiog raphe f The Department of Resi- dence Life is located in the basement of north Hall. The Department of Residence Life Staff has the responsi- bility and authority for the planning, management and provision of the necessary services for students in the residence halls. Students are encouraged to offer suggestions for ways of im- proving the residence hall program. Residence Life supports the concept of student responsibility and will become involved as a disciplinary agency only when students fail to as- sume responsibility given to them. Staff members are in- terested in meeting and get- ting to know residents. Resi- dents are encouraged to come to the Residence Life office when they are in need of assistance or informa- tion. Judy Spain is the Director of Residence Life and Anne Ramage is the As- sistant Director of Resi- dence Life. They are always willing to help maKe life in the halls a great experience for everyone. A resident takes the opportunity to have some fun in the sun , while he has free time. Ron Suchlcy riKSr oemna- row I: Paui Bfwticy. James OawKlns. Rlcna rd Vandeloo. lilhc Schmkn RJ rorlmann Rom 2: Bill TummclL Crlc Hubbard. Tra$bo Vcllcrkind iIt.A.i. JlmOarvey.Ro«i3:Oa(r) Huinphrc ttcnji WoKord. Mike rchJI.Scoci VanOcrVoort. Jim Caiattdy Tlikc Hum. Row  : John Bondy, Landon Peterson. Fm MeCflbc Koberi Bowman. Kevin CtirlHlan-ion. Dave Sell. John Minu. Row 5: Crcg Muehl. Brad Prei sel. Jeff Schladweller. Brian Smilh, Craig Johnson m«D Omi yO: Row I: Chri Hascnbcrg (KA.) Row 2; Kctin Schmlti. Mike Haumann. Jclt Wellhaiu. Andy Kiucger. Terry Lar on, Dave Trank. Row 3: Rave MWke. Jcif rokrl. heilh Cronin. Blaine Mendlland Jim riKher. Jim Olio. Dave Rednine. Jerome Fon. Tom ttraMlch. Todd Carl. Oregg Dean. Dean Zwielelhoter, Jim vanCpp lll. Row 4: Roger Gchring. Jack Bakke. Dave Kilturin. Harlan Clarh. Oreg Waniess. Tim DahlaBer. Ron Buckley XCO TD Oemna.- row I: Brian Klekh. ToOd Hank. ShahriarAhmad iK.A.). Ricky Misiiveeek Richard Sehmidi. ThoniAv Allen. Row 2; Lee Smoe enh(o . Jo- seph Clemcni. Timothy Oarani. Brad Hannula. Michael Jlnkln . San MaUek. CorcyCunn Ingham. Row y-. Scoli Burke. Timothy HUgcrtdorf. Jay Itannuta. AAron Mullen. Srlan Kellner. Robert Rosovll . David Wc e. Row 4i Jamu Birch. Randall Raymond. Dean Qaudelte. Daniel Wald. nicn«el Benton. TcrerKc Chan. CKTO Rcsidcnce Life J StCOflDrtAftsen: nowli Usa BahnM. Sue Ramaey. Julk Brton. Narda Strambcr Darcic Ubpcrger, Sue iieln. HkheDe Mnegd. Row 3i Wendy Sebunta. Colleen Fierce. Joanic Qlualo. Iknuny Smith. Karia SUera. Row 3: Sue Irliflilic Diana Qundlach. VM Pedentuen. Amy Oor- don. Jen Naunu. Kelly PoOet (RAi. Amy Dwil. nonlque VerOuico. Sue Haar. Kris Lundberg. Row 4: Heibaa Belanoc ' ' Amy WhHehlll. Heatlier Orcyct. mSTHAeaai- Row l: Julianne Rogen. Barb TeKand. Julk Sclilipmann. Dcntoe Weocnkani. Katliy UndqubL How 2: Shannon Rlchmann. Jenifer Schwdtier. JamI Sherman, Tracy Behm. Row 3t Sue Kilng . Marty RkMcr. rMti unKe. Brenda Burhop, Sally Wlanlewsia. Lori Gunnaway. Jenny fQt. ram Toncten. nag Flower. Row 4: Turl PauHa Shannon Hcatina, nichelle Zknmer, UneucJohnaon. Sarah Stout TtmfDnA ISefbtlam l: JenlCanei. Kerrle Pclh. Dcbbte Bauer. KrU Moody. MlMy DcMaalo. Holly Klollch. Rachael Anderaon. Row 3: Andrea Undncr. Carol BrinKman (R.A.). Sue Bu s. Laura Jcnicn. relccla Momon. Row JoHennea. Jamie Hansen. Mbsy Lyons. Sbella Relter. Qayle Hanson. Deb nargoll . Katie Seltnet, Camic Chssc. Regan JohnMn, Andtea Hougaaid. Janenc Tomaueu-iW. J ll Peterson. Row 4: Kendra Kkltman. Ashley RenK. Jooeli Palmer. Wendy Potter. Ml Oerkxh. Halls Provide Luxury Residence Hall life has many conveniences. Each cube or floor is a small com- munity of its own where ev- eryone relies on each other for company and support. Also, the life in the halls in- cludes a stable meal plan that might get left out in an apartment situation. Each resident is guaranteed the company of a roommate. Classes are close by, except for the Morth Campus resi- dents, and there is always something going on to en- hance everyones social lives. The resident advisors are always available to an- swer questions about clas- ses, or scheduling or just there to talk if no one else is. Halls also have weight rooms, computer labs with instructor, tv lounges, stor- age space and vending ma- chines. There are also game rooms with pool and fooseball tables. Equipment Stan Fhotoarsphcr This sign is very helpful for many students and visitors to identify the hall of HKMC. is also available behind the front desks which varies from hall to hall. In essance each residence hall is a world all its own, and is ev- erything a student could ever want in a home away from home. 76 Residence Lifc HKMC rCXJftm nAIXSCt- row I: Sobbi Johnuon (R.A.). LotI CfldlcMon. ramjuba. LarlKomrc. MKhelle HMIkc, Uu Gulp. Row 2i Heidi Utn. Jotinson. Ut South. MinyBoudln. Lynne Striker. JodJ Pierce, Tara Kirt. Row 5: Traci 5U inpoulas. Andl raty. Oaron Kaehn. tary Wanla. Kay DeWllt. Tall Itau n, Jennifer Ckholm. Mkhelle Zimmerman. Jamie Brown. Kalhy Perry. Char Pranien. Row «: Julie Woodman, Jane Walls. Shelly Kelm. TracI Cngel. Wend) llarrb. Becky Trollcr. riKSr KEITH; Kow I: SuMn Mkheal on. Claude Bushbcrger, Um Wenel. Carmen Honnef. Row 2: BrIgHle Hamblln. KrIMen WirKhell. Amy QrandMrand. Qlorla Richardson. Jill Johnson. Michelle Kramer. Row 3: Dcanna WebMer. Sally Mkhealson. Laura WItlmann. Karin Wagner. Stacy Allan. KrIMen Cu er. Kalhy Slowell. SeaWXDKC TK- Row liMarni Crkkson. Kur t In Craven. LHaSolhman. Sally Dolduan. Row 2: Angela Ullk. Carrk Berth. Connie Dcmer. Angela Hudson. Row Si Jean Bradshaw. Amy Juslman, Carrie Coppo. Sonja BradshdK-Rowt: Roul M hc. Brenda Subboda. Kealher Flacmhildi JuJk Mjihitiud. Amber .lekr. Lynne Smith. Sandy Ultk Mclbaa Howd. Kri Peck Cindy Cox. Row 5i Mary lloislngton. Wendy Mcriulty. Sheila OorofT (R.A.I. Jenny Oannon. Cristen Chaffee. Mkhele AJby. RonSocMey mmOKemt Rtm l: Xlrtdy ItalkKk. Tammy MoMr. l n MarsoleK. Susie Wlnchlacji. Sandy Draayer. Shawn HagerTy. Row 2: Mkhele Sundeen. Tess : el30n. Stack S«eh«i.«r. Jeni Swan. Tracy Makkal. Row 3c Kathy John Ron Buckley aon, Sandy Jacobs iR.A.1. ram Hcuer. Laura Dart. Urtiay Hay«k. Jenny Skudlarciyk. Jenny Young. Nkhole Smith. Row 4: Tammy Lanoue. Beth Jensen. H.K.M.C. Suites I am originally from riebraska (home of the Cornhuskers!)- I am the fifth of six children and the first to com- plete college and mas- ters degrees. grew up in a rural town, and en- joy the outdoors. I also teach piano, read, jazzercise, and watch movies. In 1 986, I moved to Wisconsin upon completion of a Bachelors degree in Psychology. I enjoy working with the tradi- tional college-age stu- dent. There are so many changes that take place. I love to be a part of those changes! H.K.M.C. R.A. ' s Gregory Allen Elizabeth Bongers Carol Brinkman Michael Byom Sheila Doroll Hope Hoesly Sandy Jacobs Roberta Johnston Wayne Marks Kelly Potter Rory Reed Shirley Ripp Paul Steder Sean Tremble Gary Wiedmeyer Jeffery Woodson HKMC Residence Life - 77 A Step Above The Rest HKMC Hall Council proved that they were having a good time do- ing their jobs by the fun events that they spon- sored. This was an ad- vantage to the excel- lent jobs that they all did . HKMC Suites, A Step Above the Rest was the theme for ori- entation and for the en- tire year. Some of the events that were sponsored by Hall Council were a BYOB, bring your own blanket party, hot dog sales, which proved to be very profitable, and Halloween and Christ- mas activities. The spe- cial events committee also organized a ' ' Gotcha with waterguns. Members of Hall Council also participated in Star Power, through Stu- dent Activities. A big new freezer was also purchased during the year. HKMC was proven to be an open and exciting hall for ev- eryone. IXHJItm KCtrtf Row I: KUtiy RoOdaU. Chcfyl Roehrl. lUrcnOlmMcad. Sherrte Cailson. Dclh Mdi. Row 2: Bonnk Kamliuki. Hop« notsty (K.A.). Lynn Rwtlon. Row 3: DoRiu Schlumpr. Kcrrk Itencr, Michcic rtledcl. KriMcn Prclmoberger, Julie Wcnex- Ri n Wcnlwl. De«na rulcpp. Trkla McQu«i ). LOrl Wcslcrdalc. RIU McPhciMn. Row 4: Colkcn Muellet. Amy Moscrll. Crln SiKa. TcrcM CIlMon. nnSTMIUfCS: Row I: Mn Sandy. Chr) Undner, DavM $ylvcHcr. Wayne Maihe iR.A.1. Row 1 Jay Mumper. Mkhael Malinger. Brad Schommer. John Orlmmer. Ja- son Mbencr. icott StueOi. Row 3: Crk Hanson, Kevin Jones. Joe Baudtiuin. D ia Kuhn. Paul 0 tcrtius. Marly Cleffl. Chri Meppding. Jeff Ro n. Row A: Colcy Muf phy. Chris Bailey. Mike Mai hey. Mr ry QroMC. Kurt nobuuon. Allen Blaschke. SIXOnDMlUXS:Rini I: Oary Wiedmayer IR.A.). Aaron Tcmiandl, Row 2: Jim Tell, Sieve Meyer. Doug Maser. Chfia LBuienbach. Todd Andrews. Chris OruMka. Jawn Mc amara. Row 3: Tom Dellise. Dan Maurer. I ave Mours. Tom Vanderwysi. r ell llardin, Brian VandcrwyM, Pcier LaueK Dave Beranek. Artdy Seeker. Row tt Jason MIkula, Jay IDllerson. Terry Ruenli. Chad Klals. Pal Strartd. MarhJanissen. Ron Dwchlcy A student enjoys his meal sponsored by the Great American Cookout at the Commons. Slall Fhoiosrapher 78 - Residence Lifc HKMC nORD MlUas.- Row 1: Unce Lanon. Scott Orah«n. Qrcew QoodncM. Lyf« Wigner. Joe Rom. Sm Tremble R A.i.Row 2: Jim Ollbcrt T0«ld rdlow . Al QlOtaackl. Bfcli SclMc. Andy LewOfKtowsM. Todd Miller. Kenn SabclKo. Row3: Rob Br«i diiii1cK Sreni Sw«iisan. [ cnnt TdinOta M, Bratfy Cnflh. Jefl Smilh. Oiry Sloner, Todd Ztinmermann. Hike lUhn. rOURTtl m XS: Hom 1 : Oreg Banlbeau. Corey KenMI. Jcrr woodaon 4R.A.1. Row 2i nike Celleian. Man LcmorarKk, Crlag Wenberg. Aaron Wlbon. Tony HaQcn, Rob Johnion. Row 3: Rot Mueller. John Kramer. Dan Smel. Oicg TorlUch. Tracey CUM. Kevin PeMke. Kevin [VMmp! Kevin Huapek. Brian Mueller. nitST CfOnnoOb Row l: Joe UUe tahl. Mike Brown. Shawn Dtagcr. Bob Curll . Srcni Oenslcr. Jay Coooersmltn. Paui Oordcc. Row 3: Todd Morrow, Jon BerMlh. Kirh Olson. CHad Burton. F ul Stcder ilLA.). Mike Rabolne. Jason rod. Dav« naiuon. Row 3: Bryan Pcieraon. Andy Adams. Sieve neHing. Ron Buckley Residence Halls Provide . . . Attitude Changes Attitude is everything. !t makes the difference be- tween success and failure. A person may have the talent and the brains to do well, but unless they want to achieve, they won ' t. It also Two R.A.s are waiting to order their food which they will enjoy at the Fawn. Stan PiKNosrapher takes a positive attitude. Feeling good about yourself helps you feel better about the world around you. Keeping optimistic about a hard or boring class will make you strive harder to succeed. It ' s easy to be sar- castic and negative, but people will respond better to the positive. For instance, if you are having a really bad day and you react badly to everyone you encounter, then they will respond badly to you and your day will be- come even worse, but if you take the same day and in- stead of being negative see it as just another day of your life and one that won ' t really matter down the road, you will begin to feel better. The people around you will re- spond to you better and this in turn will make you feel good too. So turn the bad things around and get a good attitude. SUIT Phoioarapher HKMC Residence Life - 79 Residence Dining Provides . . . Food for Students College food doesn ' t al- ways have a reputation of quality and elegance. It runs somewhere along the lines with hospital food and that stuff they give you on the airplanes. However a lot of food is consumed at Stout. We are very fortunate, too. The food at the Commons and Tainter is some of the best in the UW-System. Stu- dents are provided daily with a balanced meals and better yet, choices. First there is the Main Line which offers a choice of meat, veg- etable and a dinner roll. Then there is the Pasta, Po- tato, or Burger Bar. Finally there is the Taco and Sand- wich Bar. Students get to make a choice from one of these areas and then if they chose, they may have a salad, or fruit. Desserts, bev- erages, and soup are unlim- ited. Breakfast and brunch also bring out the Omelet and Waffle Bars. There is no reason for a student with a meal or point plan to go hungry. During the day, the students may use their points at the Pantry, and af- ter hours at P.M. The Rec. Center pro- vides this pool shark with a place to challenge his skills. SUIT P1 0t0graplKr S cr ' . ' i - ivv. -.-M Rcindi. Douglas - . Kor Rccd ,FtA.). Rom : ' : r.. i Davkl Reindl. Scon Parkin. Brad Soettclter. Tom Varasliukl. SCOU Park. Row y, BrUn Kvli. Stew Veness. Shawn rroeschle. Larry Slomberg. Dan MIchelS. Brenl Bur e. Crk Jonts. Stacy Schmctoef. Row 4Ja on Berghottc Ron BucMey TtfOtD CnimOCK.- Row 1: Crtc Lundmark. Chrb KoMny. Jaaon Reynolds. Tuan Nguyen. Ores Allen (R.A.I. Row 2: Eric AvelallemanL Don Mandkh. MiKe NaieJ. Sceve Hawthorrte. Andy DlrcH. Row Sc Dave KueUter. Jim Lutes. Lance Lchmann. Mark Krause. Crk Holum. Jack Deleis. Rick ruhcr. Row «: Tim BoeUcXer, Troy Broctiman. Tom SperKcr. Danny Saalholt. Jayaon BaMar, Chris Maohs. rOUftmCftinnOCK- Row l: Bob Sticher, scan O Brlen. Row I: Kirk Knott. Hike Lewis. Mark McKlnley, Lewit Clhamior. lUrk Ulni. Andrew SchulU.Row 3i Jefl SmKlor. nill Kuiian. Scott Bcnneach. Paul Davto. Kevin PauL Brian n ber. Row At Mkhael Byom. Justin Orafl. Brian Wehner, Steve Beaetl. Brad Oelger. Residence Lifc HKMC I What is a residence hall? A residence hall is a home Where you can be silent And still be heard. Where you can asl ga And find out who you are. Where people laugh With you about yourself. Where sorrow is divided And joy n ultiplledi: Where We share And And grow. live . ' fir.: 1 Although working towards a degee was the main purpose for going to college, students found ample opportunity to pursue interests outside of the classroom. They found that campus life could extend be- yond the realm of accademics. Homecoming and Family Weekend proved to be two of the important events of the year. But other activities also kept the students busy. Many saw performances by the likes of Java and the World ' s Ug- liest Hypnotist. There were also parties to go to and speakers to hear. Throughout the year there was never a dull moment and that proved there s no doubt about Stout s . . ramily Weekend . . . Fun For All Dishes are washed, vacuum clean- ers are in high demand, and plants are visible in almost every residen- tial establishment throughout cam- pus. Family Weekend is upon us. Family Weekend converges on Stout with a style and tradition that many individuals anticipate. Families flock into Menomonie to participate in ac- tivities that required organizations and committees many hours to fa- cilitate. Family Weekend gives a better in- sight of the functions of Stout through tours and speakers that cre- ate everlasting memories. If you ' re a lucky student, it also brings about an annual trip through a local grocery store to stock the refrigerator, which makes Family Weekend a profitable time for everyone. Kris Jilk  See Dick drink. See Dick drive. See Dick die. Don t be a Dick! ' Suds spent all weekend selling their highly fa- vored shirts. Hypnotist, Mart Berkowitz, enter- tained a large audience of students, fac- ulty, and family Friday evening with his many talents of hypnosis. Family, fun, and friends find many people taking advantage of the Recrea- tion Center s bowling and other facili- ties. Staff Photographtr i SUfl Photosrapher Sun Phoiogtaphcr Staff Photographer She ' s so unusual! SSA President, April Frelke, gets down to Qiri ' s Just Want to Have Fun while hypnotised to believe she was Cyndi Lauper. PAREPiTS KIDS FAMILY FUM FASHIOM SHOW DAMC! Student Life Family Weekend Suff Photographer Pawn Live presented the Acme Vo- cals for two shows over Family Week- end. Many students and their parents stopped to catch some of the perfor- mance. The Surf Boys loaded the Great Hall with music and people of all ages for their Friday Dight performance. FAMILY WEEKEND ACTIVITIES FRIDAY: Hypnotist, Mart Berkowitz University Theater ' s, Arms and The Man The Surf Boys Acme Vocals SUDS Alternative Game night SATURDAY: Chancellor ' s Coffee ATDA Fashion Show Stout Band and Corale Concert Dance Club Performance Greek Olympics Comedian, Eddie Feldmann BBC Might Club Staff Photographer Swff Fhoiogfapher K.- Chi Lambda and their killer float marched into first place in the home- coming parade. ■ ' The Stout Cheer and Stunt Squad show the fans at the big game what their really made of as they build a human pyramid. HOMECOMING EVCi TS Friday: 8:00 Yell Like Hell Contest 10:00 BBC Homecoming Dance Saturday: 9:30 Alumni Breakfast 11:00 Homecoming Parade 1:00 rootball Game BASH ON THE GRASS 4:00 Reunion Meetings 6:00 Alumni Banquet 9:00 Alumni Dance 0 V8 i Suit Photosrapticr PAI DE run FOOTBALL GAME PARTIES FAFIS FLOATS Student Life Homecoming  The homecoming parade wasn ' t complete until the University Band marched down the streets of Meno- monie arrousing school spirit. Homecoming 1989 . . . Victory! The traditions of Homecoming con- tinued this year with a parade, foot- ball game, and Bash On The Grass. The parade began at the fairgrounds and wound its way through the city and around campus. Student organi- zations created floats which repre- sented them. Exterminate the Yel- low Jackets was the theme. Alpha f ' hi and Chi Lambda took first place for moving float and JTC Residence Hall took first in the human float competion. The football game pitted the Stout Blue Devils against the Superior Yel- loujackets. Stout handedly won the game 34-13. Following the game was Bash On The Grass. Along with the traditional booths, bands were also featured. Overall, Homecoming proved to be a great way for new students to get bet- ter aquainted and for alumni to come back and relive their college days. Leah Smith  The Blue Devils hard work, prac- tice, and dedication finally payed off as they acheived their first Homecoming victory in ten years. ■ - Fans from all over campus came and cheered on the Blue Devils to their first Homecoming victory in ten years. Suf rhotographcr ■ - CKTO Showed Its hall and school spirit as they enter a float in the Home- coming Parade. 9ta« rhotosraphcr FLOATS DAnCES BAFIDS CONCERTS BOOTHS PEOPLE Students bash on . . . The Grass! Featuring booths sponsored by stu- dent organizations, Bash On The Grass gave under-age and of-age stu- dents a chance to participate in Homecoming activities without the interference of alcohol. Booths ranged from selling charactureists to selling slices of pizza. Students could roam around the grounds and play games, buy items or just visit with other students. Bash began im- mediately after the football game and ran till midnight. The featured bands each had very unique styles in order to suit everyone ' s tastes. Since Bash was completely free, stu- dents could wander in and out all day without worrying about admis- sion costs. The bands could also be heard all over town and was appreci- ated by those not even there. Leah Smith  Fans anticipate another touchdown as they eagerly watch the game which ended in victory. The Miller cars, along with the clowns, bands, floats and fans pushed Stout to a Blue Devil victory. O I Suit nioiographcr 88 student Life Homecoming Staff Photographer The chef decides its time for break as he looks away from his drumsticks to socialize. Sounds of people and bands filled the once vaccant tent from Bash On The Grass as the Homecoming Game came to an end. He ' s not Bobby Brown, but he can get down as he Yells Like Hell ' for a Homecomong victory. SufT Pho(ograph«r Siaff Phocographer BASH ON THE GRASS ACTIVITIES 4:00 ' Men Amoung Thieves 6:30 Wild Roots ■ 8:30 John Watkins Group Sun Fhoioarapher  The Stout Pon Pom Squad lines up to perform their routine to Batman at half-time of the Homecoming Game. Homecoming Student Life - ■ s ' t What ' s . . . In Style? A sure sign of something big going on campus is the extent to which people dress up. People who once were nervous seen in anything dressier than a sweat- shirt and jeans are now wearing skirts, suits and dress shoes. This applies to both men and women. There are those, however, who dress up daily. The need to look good isn ' t only important at Job in- terviewing time, some people feel better and carry themselves better when they dress up. It does take some effort and planning to pick out an outfit, shoes, ac- cessories and still get to class on time. There are many students on campus who believe it ' s well worth it and put effort towards it. Vests, skirts, sweaters, and accessories flood the fashion market in 1989 adding the dressy look to student s everyday ward- robe. 90 Student Life Mini Mag 9 Leather Jackets Stout Sweatshirts Loose Fitting Pants Leather Skirts The Color: Mustard Friday dress reveals . , Individuality You know it ' s Friday at UW-Stout because half of the campus is in sweats. They aren ' t reserved for Fridays, but they seem to be the most popular attire on that day. Considering Stout weekends begin on Thursday, most students are to tired to come up with anything better to wear. Many don ' t have time to change after class so they opt to sweat it out all day. Jeans are also another form of casual dress. Many students don ' t like to be bothered with wondering what to wear, so they just go for the closet pile of clothes and pull out whatever is on top. Though this way of choosing an outfit may lack style, it certainly doesn ' t lack creativity. f- .llJItM,.. Students express their personalities by the clothes they wear. Whether It sjeans, sweats, dresses or suits, their own fashion tastes al- ways shine through to reveal their individual uniqeness. Mini Mag Student Life students crash into . . . Fitness Sure it ' s winter, but their is no reason whiy one shouldn ' t be as tan as they were a few short months ago. Tanning is a pop- ular sport at Stout. The most popular time at Stout is right before Spring Breal , because everyone l nows that a good base tan is necassaiy for a good trip. Stout students are also very health con- scious. In the spring and fail many stu- dents can be seen jogging around cam- pus or riding their bikes. The weight room and Fieldhouse are also popular hangouts for the fitness types. 92 - Student Life Mini Mag Mountain Bikes Spandex Tanning fitness Trozen Yougurt Space causes parking . . . Problems Finding a parking place anywhere near campus is a luxery few students get to experience, liost parking permits were grabbed up the first day they were of- fered, as some students waitted in line up to five hoursjust to get a decent lot. Even having a sticker doesn ' t mean you ' ll find a place either, this is why bikes are very popular on campus. The hot choice this year is a mountain bike. With one of these a student can cruise down the Ap- plied Arts path and up to Harvey Hill with- out much effort. A hot item for those lucky enough to have a car is a Stout rear window sticker. As one cruises on the highways of Wisconsin and Minnesota, Stout students can be spotted all over by their stickers. It gives students a warm family feeling. So wether it ' s four wheels or two. Stout students stand out in a crowd. Mini Mag Student Life stout Students . . . Typical? What is a typical Stout student? Is there really one on this campus? A typical student studies hard, attends classes, goes out on weekends, and every now and then goes home to visit hometown family and friends. At Stout this holds true, but there is also more. For a Stout student the weekend begins on Thursday and doesn ' t end until Monday morning. A job on the side usually keeps stu- dents in the money, but one never cuts parental ties. Off-campus stu- dents turn into Terrace rats soon after the big move out of the halls, while on-campus students find the Commons a great place to scope out girls and guys. Overall, there is no one type, whether one is a biker, a study bug, a socialite, or a jock. At Stout everyone is so different that typical is hardly the right adjective. So just find your niche and let loose. Leah Smith Suit ni olograph ci Student Life Typical Stout Student EXPERlEFiCED PARTIERS RESPOFISIBLE ORQAniZED FUM STUDEriTS HOUSES APARTMEmS DIRTY DISHES FUM Typical dirty living room? Actually for many off campus students that ' s the cleanest it ' ll ever get. Slim pickins In the refrigerator? Off campus students quickly learn how to be creative in food preparation. Off campus eating requires much more preparation, pain and hard work. You ' re also forced to like what you make t ecause thelfs no one else to blame. Suf ntotogrjpher Suff pbwogrcphcr Student Life Off Campus Living Where ' s Mom when I need her? Whether it ' s doing dirty dishes, or put- ting away the clean ones, it Just never: seems to get done. PARTIES MOniHLY REHT CLEAninQ HOME-COOKinQ Off Campus . . . Freedom! rrccdom! That ' s what off campus life means to a lot of Stout students. What they fail to realize as they plan on who ' ll bring what fumature and who has to share a room with whom is that off campus life also means responslbiity. Dishes are constantly dirty, laundry piles up like never be- fore and renters have to even clean their own bathrooms. Bills must also t e paid on time or renters lose such luxeries as hot water and heat. This reality shock wears off after awhile, and chores are quickly split up amoung roomates. Many find it ea- sier to to study in their houses be- cause their isn ' t the constant flow of people. All in all off campus living is a very unique growth experience. Leah Smith Winter is fastly approaching! We must get the fiimacc checked before It ' s too late. ' What ' s for dinner tonight. It ' s ei- ther Cambell ' s soup or Spagettios. Off Campus Means Partyl friends, the Homecoming Parade, and a cold beer; could there be anything better to do on a Saturday afternoon? One of the major advantages of living off campus is being able to invite all of your friends over at any time and be as loud as you choose, in complience, of course, with Menomonie city codes. Parties are a large part of some off campus residents lives. There are many different parties at Stout. There is the typical Thursday night bash at a party house where the object is to cram as many people as possible into a basement and make them pay for the experience. Then there are the small invite only parties which al- low good friends to get together and still have room to move. There are cookouts and back-yard parties in the fall and spring, and large indoor par- ties during the winter to generate heat to save on the renter ' s h eating bills. Most renters enjoy the flexibilities in entertaining that off campus life has to offer, although clean-up can prove to be pretty gross. Leah Smith jC pace! At last it ' s everywhere ... inside and out. Off Campus students en- joy the benefits of actually owning space. J2 t ' s Thursday night and the week- end is finally here! Catch it while it ' s still alive and happening. Stjfl Phoiographer 1 311 9 K sun Piwtosrapher Sun Photographer - i know that I ' m not suppose to be in here, but lets see what off campus stu dents realty eat. SUIT Phouiarapher BACK- YARD COOKOUTS THURSDAY HIGHT BASHES MEIGHBORS 98 - Student Life Off Campus staff PhoCographcr Homecoming creates the perfect opportunity to get togettier with friend and develop school spirit. It ' smy house! It ' smvtoilet! And I can use it however I choose. And don ' t take my picture while I ' m in here! Surr Photographer SOCIALIZiriQ FRIEnOS RELATIONSHIPS ADVEFITURE FUN Off Campus Student Life 99 Suff PhcKographcf to- With the latest craze on being fit, many students tackle their bicycle to head for class or bike off their dessert.  Free time finds many students hanging out with their loved ones by go- ing to movies, eating out, or just long walks. Suit Photographer VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL HACHY SACK BIKIHQ T.V. Student Life Free Time The snow is gone, the birds are singing, trees are blooming, grass is turning green and people are laying out- Spring is in the air. Thank God for ... Free Timel What does a student do when he or she is not in class? The use of free time on the Stout campus is as var- ied as the students that attend the university. For the athletic type, the weight room is a great alternative to a night at home and a great way to release stress. For the joining type, there are clubs and organizations to get involved in. There are over 150 clubs on campus, not including Resi- dence Mall Councils. For the outdoor type, there are trails along Lake Men- omin and a beautiful bike ride along the Red Cedar Bike Trail. During the eariy fail and spring, many students can be found soaking up rays at Riv- erside and Waconda Parks. Some students find going uptown a so- cial way to spend freetime and mon- ey. There is always something going on from speakers, to mini-courses, to bowling leagues, or one could just take a walk with a friend. If a ll else fails, studying or sleeping are always options. Leah Smith It s SpringI The snow s gone! The bike s tuned! There ' s nothing better to do than to take my girl for a ride. Displaying their school spirit in ev- ery way possible, these giris chear on their favorite intramural football team. Working on an organization ' s fund- raiser isjust one of many ways that Stout students choose to spend their weekend free time. Suit Phoiograptier EMPLOYEMEMT OFF CAMPUS Ori CAMPUS WORK Hundreds Of Jobs . . . On Campus! Attending a college or university lias many advantages. One of these is the availability of jobs. Opportunities are basically under your nose. The two big employers at Stout are the Com- mons Tainter Dining Services and the Memorial Student Center. Students work between classes and at night serving other students. Anyone who has been employeed anywhere on campus will agree that it ' s not as easy as it looks. Students aren ' t necessar- ily the best customers. The need for money overrides this feeling, though and students continue to hold most of their part-time jobs on campus. Leah Smith Student Life Jobs staff PhotoBrapher sun rhoiosnphcr One of the many students that work at the Fawn takes time out of her school day to make a little money for the weekend. sun PhotograplMr He deserves a break today for all his hard work and dedication at Menomonie ' s McDonald ' s. In Search Of Jobs . . , Off Campus! If stout students have figured out one thing during their time here, its thai nothing happens without money, rood can ' t be bought, rent can ' t be paid, piz- zas are out of the question, and as far as going out, well . . . need we say more. Most have decided to end this poverty- like existance and get a job. Aiding the l enomonie job market, students make up a large part of the work force. Stu dents are employeed, for example, as stockers at grocery stores, cashiers a gift stores and bartenders at local tav- erns. Many of these students work al- most full time besides attending clas- ses. Students use their earnings to pay tuition, rent, food costs, and basic living expenses. Summer job money goes very quickly once school starts, so jobs are grabbed up right away to suppliment student ' s checkbooks. Leah Smith Jobs Student Life PAWn SERVICE CEriTER STUDEHTS TV LOUHQE TERRACE  Employees of the Terrace are glad to serve you with many varlties of fast and affordable types of food, hot or cold. Kr- Frontal view of the Student Center showing the unique design and architcc- tual features of the four year old build- ing. ■ Sky view of Cobblestone Court dur- ing the week where numerous students pass through on or from their classes each day. on LOWER LEVEL 102 — Recreation Center 103 — Pawn 108 — Badger Room 109A — Prairie Room 109B — Pioneer Room 110 — White Pine 111 — Briarwood 114 — Stoulonia 117 — Northwoodi USA— Cedarwood 118B — Maplewood 118C— Oakwood 123 — SSA Office MR — Men ' s Restroom WR — Women ' s Rcsbvom Student Life Student Center HMn nHlcr Staff rnotovaphcr Staff n«otograp CT The Concourse Lounge is used by students, like this girl, to study between classes or pass extra time during the day. UmVERSITY BOOKSTORE COFICOURSE LOUHQE SSA OFFICE For you m The Centerl Ask three different students what the Memorial Student Center means to them, and you ' ll end up with three different responses. One will men- tion the Recreation Center and its bowling alleys, another the Terrace, as an escape from classes, or the Service Center with its helpful knowl- edge. In fact, they are all correct. The Student Center is the center of most campus activities. It houses the Stoutonia, Stout Student Associ- ation, and Student Activities. Also, the Heritage Room offers a classy and secluded atmosphere. The Student Center provides places of employment to many students in the area of cashiers, desk atten- dants, technical crew members, and- many other possible areas. Leah Smith  Two students are curiously search- ing through the cards in the Bookstore to find the perfect one for the occasion. A student taking a break from classes to stop by the Fawn for a quick snack to eat to tie her over till lunch time. Suff Photographer Student Center Student Life .105 student Center . . . Dining The Student Center Dining Service has been dedicated to quality and service since 1959. They strive to achieve the highest standards of food service by promoting good nutrition through desirable eating habits. Utiliz- ing proper food preparation and ser- vice techniques all combine to achieving their highly respected stan- dards. A large variety of food items are available to satisfy the different nutritional needs of the students. As an added feature, nutritional princi- ples are promoted through nutrition education programs. The Student Center Dining Service includes the Grandview Terrace, Heri- tage Room, Terrace Shoppe, and the Fawn. Menu items, hours of opera- tion, pricing structure, and service style are continually revised to keep up with the changing needs of the student population. Student Center Brochure Students use the University Book- store to find and purchase many of their needed supplies for the course require- ments. p; As students venture back to the cold outside, they recall the warmth of the Student Center for just that one moment. Frozen Yougart has been the hot- test item since the Grandview Terrace in- stalled their latest addition last Spring. SufT nwtOBnpM ' Friendly personnel are eager and willing to help students with any questions or concerns they may possibly answer. m Photogiaphy FROZEM YOUGART STUDENT ACTIVITIES STOUTOMIA 106 - Student Life Student Center Slaff Phocogr «phef A quick game of pool in the Recre- ation Center Is always the best way to relax after a hard day of classes. With a smile on his face, a Pawn employee is always ready and willing to take your order and prepare your sand- wich. TDMACt r ' ICMOHiCt (MOM wuci . 1 , ] nxm n !3 UPPER LEVEL Sufr Photographer 202) 214} Office Complex 217 — Service Center 220 — Grandview Terrace 221 — Kitchen 225 — Heritage Room 238 — Great Hall 239 — Crystal Ballroom MR — Men ' s Restroom WR — Women ' s Restroom GREAT MALL CRYSTAL BALLROOMS RECREATION CENTER rib Student Center Student Life ■ Chancellor Charles W. Sorensen takes a breather during a hard day of work to pose for a picture days before Inauguration. E - Chancellor Sorensen accepts many messages of luck and congratulations during Inauguration Week. Inauguration Week Mighlights April 30 - Ministry Open Mouse 1 - Balloon Launching 2 • Spring Fling 3 - Student Reception - Academic Staff Dinner 4 • Great American Cookout • Choral Concert 5 - riightclub BBC 6 • Inauguration Ceremonies • Reception - Dinner and Dance May May May May May May Chancellor Charles Sorensen ex- presses his gratitude and appreciation during the Inauguration Ceremony. Inauguration Week Celebration! stout ' s reputation of high spirited- ness and celebration came shinning through In administrative style on May 6th as a week of various activi- ties ushered in the inauguration of our sixth chancellor, Charles Soren- sen. With the schedule of activities posted on every bullet in board imag- inable, students, faculty and staff grabbed the opportunity to exper- ience the traditions of celebration and change in working unison. Rang- ing from week-long to daily activities or houriy gatherings the efforts of many individuals pulling together, with a united goal in mind, emerged successful and well appreciated. The displays, reception, shows and nu- merous other activities that cleared the path to Saturdays inauguration injected students with a taste and sense of excitement anticipating the change about to take place. Kris Jilk The Stout Student Association President gives her congratulations to Chancellor Sorensen during Inaugura- tion. Faculty lead the way into the Great Hall at the start of the Inauguration Ceremonies. Suit PhOlOQIjphcr m = Chancellor Sorensen and his wife help out in the Commons during the Great American Cookout. Sun fhotographct BALLOOnS COMQRATULATIOriS OPEn HOUSES AWARDS Chancellor ' s Inauguration Student Life - tfio? ' SUBS CHINESE FOOD RECORDS, TAPES AMD COMPACT DISKS 1 CHINESE RESTAURANT Menomonie Music! Catering to the fact that students don ' t have a lot of money, but are very interested in music. Underground Re- cords offers preowned records at rea- sonable prices and offers a wide se- lection. The store buys, sells, and trades all forms of music from C.D. ' s to tapes. They also take items on consignment. Lx cated close to cam- pus, the store gets a lot of student business. Being the only record store in Menomonie doesn ' t hurt business either. Student Life Local Current Events ' PIZZA DELIVERIES FiO SMOKING LAWS BATMAN MANIA No Smoking! As a means of enforcing the new state law, which forbids tabacco products to be sold to persons under the age of 18, Chancellor Sorenson has ordered the removal of all tobacco products from the university. Hn accordance with campus policy, -Hie UniYcrsi+y Bookstore will no lonoer sell cigorctfcs or tobacco products. Batman ia! The bat-craze began with the an- nouncement of the release of the movie Batman and hasn ' t stopped yet. Shoes, t-shirts, hats, sunglasses, and even underwear are available with the Batman insignia. The Joker didn ' t fare quite as well. Faster Food? Pizza is a stable food in every college students life. Whether you like it or plain, loaded with everything or something in between. You can find it at one of the many pizza places in Menomonie. Students can also pick up Chinese food. The three Chinese restaurants in the community, all fea- ture take-out. Subway Sandwiches and Salads offers an alternative to full dinners. This store, which is part of a national chain opened in the spring. Local Current Events Student Life - 111 EXXOn OIL SPILL PRO-LIFE vs. PRO-CHOICE ENPLOYMEm Celebration! Saturday Might Live celebrated its 151 birthday September 24. It was a sho that changed television and launche careers for the likes of Steve Martii Andy Kaufman and E:ddie Murphy. Controversy! The week of May 1 brought about an- other round in the abortion debate as the Supreme Court heard arguments that could have overturned the volitle Roe vs. Wade decision which legalized abortion. Supporters of both sides turned out in full force in Washington as the hearings continued in the William L. Webster vs. Reproductive Health Ser- vices. The final decision of the Supreme Court case was that this issue is a state issue and should be left up to the states to decide. This did not quiet the chants of pro-abortion or anti-abortion forces, it ju_c took the heat off the Supreme Court. LAWS Do you favor or oppose passing laws making it fnore difltcutt for women to have abortions? BEULFb Do you personally believe having an abortion is wrong? No 43% Notturc TS Confusion! In the eariy morning hours of March 24, the oil-tanker, Exxon Valdez, struck a reef in Alaska ' s Prince William Sound. The tanker leaked 11 million gallons of crude oil into the Sound. Captain Jo- seph Hazelwood was blamed for the ac- cident that has cost Exxon over one bil- lion dollars in clean-up efforts. 112 Student Life national Current Events FREE POLICY MEW PRESIDENCY TRAIHiriQ PROGRAMS Conflict! Half of all young American workers do not attend college. Few of this forgotten half possess the basic reading-writing-arithmetic skills or receive the training necessar for more complicated jobs of the future. America, in the upcoming decade, will depend on this group as much as the highly skilled laborers. Ste- reotypes of non-college bound youths will need to be broken as the need for workers in the service in- dustry increases in the 1990 s. Concern! In the fall of 1989 all of the individual forces concluded their studies and got together to develop President Bush s new Drug Policy. Czar William Bennet ' s conclusions came about after touring several high schools, colleges, and drug infested neigh- borhoods. Mis findings were used to develop a program of prevention, treatment, and follow-ups for drug users, sellers and dealers. Tougher laws, drug testing and national pro- grams are part of the suggested plan of action. national Current Events Student Life The year rolled along as usual and fans took their places at Johnson Fieldhouse and nel- son Field as timely as clock- work. They watched the Blue Devils through successful sea- sons in basesball and basket- ball. They cheered as Stout beat Superior in the Home- coming game. They were there for gymnastics meets and volleyball matches. They even joined in some games themselves through recrea- tion clubs and intramurals. As the season rolled on and wins were chalked up, all those around us, especially our op- ponents found there s no doubt about Stout s .... I HOMECOMinO It was a great football victory; not only for the Blue Devils, but also the U.W. Stout staff and community. Homecoming is a major event during the year, and it is nice to win in front of such a large audience. Coach James Richard Lawerence Right: Blue Devil team- mates diligently await their chance to exterminate the Yellow Jackets. ■:: - Left-Homecoming public- ity was everywhere giving stu- dents a chance to display their spirit. After minor adjustments, number 18 heads for the field. ■O- Right: The football team shows their spirit in the Home- coming Pep Ralley and ' Yell Like Hell ' Contest. Sports Homecoming For the First Time in 1 0 Years A Homecoming Win For the first time in 10 years, the Stout Blue Devil root ball team won its Homecoming Football game. The Devils went into the game with a variety of injuries. Four starters were out for the week, including both offensive tackles Tadd Rapant, who was out with a broken leg, and Ty Ruhland with a knee injury. Along with tight-end Elgrin Wilson with a lacerated kidney and line-backer Guy Kopp with a knee injury. The crowd was presented with both a good game offensively and defen- sively. There was never a doubt that the Blue Devils would come away with a win, despite coming off a loss to Whitewater the week before. They were beaten up and bruised, but still de- termined and ready for the Superior Yellowjackets. Of- fensive coordinator Nike Wyatt saw the battle as an aerial circus. It was quite exciting for the fans, since both teams could move the ball successfully. For the alumni and students pres- ent it was a thrill not seen in a while, so it was one every- one savored. Stall Fhotoflraphtr The football team got en- ergized for the upcoming game by the pep rally and the sup- port of the fans. The fans could feel the power behind this awesome block as the team defends their lead. sun PTKMogrtipher Football Sports - 113 FOOTBALL All in all it was a good solid effort by everyone, but we Just did not turn the tide. -Tim Peterson, Stout quarterback 1989 Blue Devil rootball Schedule Septemt er 7 Septernt cr 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28 november 4 riovemt er I I Mount Senario (Hall-of-Fame) at River Falls at Whitewater Superior (Homecoming) at Stevens Point Eau Claire LaCrosse (Parent ' s Day) at northern Michigan at Oshkosh Flatteville (Senior Recognition Day) Preventing a first down, an UWS defensive player makes a tackle from the back. The defense pounces on the receiver as he tries to make his way through the pack. Stopping the oppo- nent from that winning touchdown is what keeps the defense alive. Sports Foott all Nothing or nobody can Everyone attending stop the offense of the mighty could feel the intensity and de- Blue Devils. termination of the players. Disappointing Yet Determined Devil Football Dunn County PrCM The UW-Stout Blue Devils Football team ended their season with a 2-6 confer- ence record and 3-7 over- all. Despite some very good moments at practice and during the games, the team could not convert at key moments, or turn the tables to their advantage. The high point of the season was the victory during the Home- coming Game. The first Homecoming victory in quite some time. Even though the Blue Devils weren ' t always victorious, they were an exciting team to watch, and students, sometimes numbering 600 braved the cold and wind to see the Blue Devils play. All team members gave a good solid effort to every game. Despite be- ing down, or being plagued by injuries, the Devils always gave every game 100%. Most games were hard fought, but not always a win for the Dev- ils. In the last game of the season, the Devils had hopes of winning right up until the last few minutes of the game. This is a good example of the en- tire season. They just never quit. Football Sports - 115 A Hard Fought Season Blue Devil Fletters The UW-Stout Women ' s Vol- leyball team had a very hard, but rewarding year. They finished the regular season in ninth place, and were 4-16 in conference ac- tion and 12-50 on the sea- son. The netters also fin- ished eighth in the Wiscon- sin Women ' s Intercollegiate Conference Tournament. Coach Deb Allyn had mixed feelings about the season. She was very proud of all of the girls, but in some ways she felt they came up short. The season was successful in many ways, though. Sen- ior Carol Bufe was recog- nized for her play this sea- son by being named to the WWIAC ' s All-Conference First Team. She and the other senior on the team, Jo Braun will be leaving after the seasons ends. They were both big assests to the team. The netters will re- turn next season with a young, but talented squad. Coach Allyn sees improve- ment in the future. She says, The recruiting has been going pretty well; we have got a lot of kids coming in and we are still going at it. Scott U«n Stoulonid The concentration of this Blue Devil volleyball player represents the spirit and dedi- cation at Stout. fc - The helping hands of these players exemplifies the teamwork and cooperation found In the volleyball team. Sports Volleyball •C - Executing a spike, player number 6 jumps high to win a possible point for her team. fc - 5c ott ' ;Waiting lo return the ball by bumping the player is intent in her sport. VOLLEYBALL Physically, I thought we were capable of attaining our pre-season goals. -Deb Allyn tiead Volleyball Coach 1989 Lady Blue Devils Volleyball Schedule September 1 ' Uiterbo Bethel September 6 Luther St. Olaf September 13 Augs UW-Eau Claire September 20 UW-River Falls September 27 UW-LaCrosse WhItewater October 4 UW-Eau Claire October 18 UW Superior UW-LaCrosse (November 1 St. Benedict ' s September 27 October 4 October 18 November I emp4rc Pboto Many of the members of the volleyball team spent many hours practicing and impr oving their skills. Volleybail Sports - ■n? The intensity of this There ' s no stopping the player helps as It is felt by the determination of the Blue Dev- fans as he goes for a basket. ils as they attempt victory. A Learning Year Men ' s Buckets 1989 was a trying season for the men ' s basketball team at UW-Stout. The sea- son could truly be summed up as a rollercoaster, they had their ups and they had their downs. Probably too many downs then they would like to remember yet through it all they kept their goals set and their eyes on the future. With such a young team, one can ' t ex- pect the men to be molded into one. This year was a molding and growing pro- cess for this group of men and we can truly expect great things in the future. With the new faces of Rob Larson, Chris Conklin and Vince Matthew helping to pace the team, the Blue Dev- ils should fare well in the 90 ' s. The Blue Devil coach Dwain Mintz says, The mo- mentum with a young team goes up and down, up and down. Even without Luther Forrest; the lone senior and leading scoring; next year, this team should do well in the WSUC. One can not say this group of young men ha- ven ' t gained experience from the 1989 season. Dunn Cc Lllll M 1 1 8 - Sports Basketball We ' re a young team and we ' ve looked real good in spurts and real bad in spurts, but that is because of lack of experience. -Dwain Mintz Head Basketball coach 1988-89 Men ' s Basketball Schedule riov. 18 at Luther College Dec. 3 at River Falls University Dec. 9 Viterbo College Dec. 16 Marion College Jan. 6 at Southwest State Jan. 20 Flatteville University Jan. 6 at Southwest State Jan. 20 Flatteville University Jan. 28 at Whitewater University Feb. 17 at Flatteville University Top: Jumping high to score two was all that Stout concentrated on during the game. Effort and the desire to win kept 44 fighting to score two against his opponent. DunnCo. rrcM Oiirin Co fiCM tC - On the competative edge Stout makes an offen- sive play against Cau Claire. Volleyball Sports BASKETBALL This team is probably the best team I ' ve ever had and I looked Toward to the season. -Mark Thomas Head Basketball Coach 1988-89 Women ' s Basketball Schedule Mov. 18 Hamline University Dec. 2 UW-Oshkosh Dec. 9 UW-Stevens Point Jan. 20 at UW-Eau Claire Jan. 27 St. Morberts College Feb. 3 at Cathage College Feb. 10 UW-Stevens Point Feb. 17 at UW-LaCrosse Feb. 24 UW-Claire I ■ fc: - The quality of dribbling during a game can be a factor of a win and lose situation. fc; Height will be the thing to determine whether this Stout player will score for her team. As the opponents jump for the tip of the bail other players are waiting for the ball to come to them. Bo- Trying to pass the ball to her team memt er; she is furi- ously blocked by her oppo- nent. Sports Basketball Shattered Records Lady Blue Devils It was a record breaker year for the women ' s basketball team at UW-Stout. Tinishtng with a 10-16 record overall and 4 conference wins the women ' s team went from 8th to 7 In the WWIAC. The records came when the Lady Devils won 10 games; the most wins In a season and had 86 points against UW-River Falls ' the most points in a game. The coach for the Lady Devils team, Mark Thomas, summed up the season in three stages. The first 10 games were learning and frustrating as players learned about each other . . . the month of Janu- ary was a heartbreaker. . . February was a lot of fun. Although Lisa Blume played her last game of her colle- giate career, the Lady Blue Devils still have many good players to use for the up- coming season. Hopefully this season will provide as a stepping stone for the I990 ' s and they will come away with more Stout re- cords and more wins. Mark Thomas says of next year, We need to start out like we ended this year. fc - This lady Blue Devil makes a great shot to help the team push on to victory. Dunn Counly Pros The expression on this player ' s face shows the agony of defeat after a long struggle for victory. Women ' s Basketball Sports 21 WRESTLING This year ' s young, inexperienced squad of all freshman and sophomore status wrestled very well. They met and even exceeded preseason goals. -Bob Thomas Wrestling Coach 1988- 1989 Wrestling Tournament Results 1 1th place - St. Cloud Invitational 1 Uh place - Carroll College Invite • 9th place - Cornell Tournament 7th place - Upper Iowa Invite 7th place - Eau Claire Tournament 6th place - W.S.U.C. Conference Tournament ■Another victory is as easy as one, two, three when it comes to the Blue Devil Wres- tlers. C«rrte Danhlcux. Toulon ia _ C.jirw Danhlcux Stvuluntd t - With looKs of determina- tion, the wrestlers try their best to obtain the winning edge. fcl -. Enduring practice Is just never quite the same when your in action on the mat. ,122 Sports Wrestling fc - This Stout wrestler has lO- The struggle is obvious, his opponent begging for but Stout victory is inevitable, mercy. Take-Down Improvements Devil Wrestlers With Bob Thomas leading the team in his second year, the UW-Stout wrestling team had high hopes for the year. The squad has changed some from last years team. The members are no longer the less experienced fresh- men and sophomores of last season. The squad has matured some, and this is reflected in their matches and their determination. Even the losses showed good potential, according to Coach Thomas. There were big improvements in the performances of Tim Misna, Rod RadtKe, Steve Smith, and Jeff Foley. Tim MIsna gave the Blue Devils their fi rst victory over Stevens Point wrestler Nark Foier during the match against the Pointers. The Blue Devils finished elev- enth overall, but improve- ment was seen in many ar- eas. Coach Thomas was very pleased with the sea- son, lie stated, We wres- tled very well as a team. This constant Improvement will hopefully carry into next season and pay off big. Wrestling Sports Running Towards Success Blue Devil Track It was a record breaking year for the track team in 1989. With the brand new indoor track our men won their first indoor meet in seven years. They placed second in the W5UC Cham- pionship and 4th in the Burger King Classic. Six members of the track team qualified for nationals. John Zastrow, despite being in- jured in the indoor national meet, went on to qualify for the outdoor national meet in the pole vault, Dan Doucette qualified in the 400 m hurdles, Ray Moss qualified in the 200 m. Both Zach Adams and Brian Kohls qualified in the 110 m high hurdles and Sheri Sandfort, the lone woman trackster qualified in the high jump. School records were also captured this year by Ray Moss in 500 m and the 200 m and by Kevin Scherer in the 1000 m. Head Coach Steve Terry says We have a lot of young people on the team with po- tential. Perhaps coach Terry was speaking of fresh- men Scott Wheeler and Joey Qreno and sophomore Kevin Scherer who contrib- uted greatly to this seasons success. [)unn Count) FrcA fc This runner exerts every fc! - This Stout team member bit of energs ' to be the first to shows talent and skill in an ef- the finish line. fort to become number one. ,124 Sports Track Y TRACK After weeks and weeks of unending practice, nothing can stop the Blue Devil ' s deter- mination. With the sound of the gun energy kicks in and the determination to be the first to the finish line overpowers the body. ' The Burger King Track Classic was the best meet in the Midwest. We broke many school records. -Steve Terry Men ' s Track Coach 1 989 Home Track Schedule January 21, 1989 - Alumni Intersquad January 27, 1 989 - UW Stout Invite 4|| February 10, 1989 - Blue DevU Track Classic February 24, 1989 - UW Stout Invite April 1, 1989 - Northern Badger H.S. Invite April 12, 1989 - UW Stout Midweek May 5, 6, 1989 - WSUC WWIAC Outdoor ' Kg Championships Track Sports J- ' fc -The skill of this Stout fc -The dedication of each gymnast is clear as she per- team member contributes to forms her routine. the success of the team. Dunn Counl fica. Vaulting Through the Season The Lady Gymnasts With a new head coach, sometimes its difficult to do something better than aver- age the first year. But the Lady ' s Gymnastic team of 1989 proved this theory wrong. With new head coach Scott Gay, the Lady Devils had, by far, their most successful season since 1984. Placing first in one of their triangular meets, 2nd in the other 2 triangulars. 2nd in a qua- drangular, and 2nd in all three dual meets, these lady gymnasts really had a great year. Freshmen Jenny Erd- mann broke the uneven bars record of 8.7 with an 8.75. Jenny was Stout ' s only representative at the riational Collegiate Gym- nastics Association Championship meet. Coach Scott Gay said, Every meet our team ' s score increased to a sea- son high of 151.25. We just missed breaking the school record of 152.00, set in 1984. With such a statistic as this, the Lady gymnasts can look back ery proudly at 1 989 and very confidently to 1990. 126 - Sports Gymnastics GYMNASTICS Were the only team in the conference to score consistently. The scores reflect the girl ' s performances, and them knowing what to do, and when to do It. -Scott Gay Gymnastic Coach 1 988- 1 989 Qymnastic ' s Schedule December 3, 1988 - Gustavus Adulphus December 1 0, 1 988 - UW LaCrosse January 14, 1989 - Mamline University January 21, 1989 - UW Eau Claire River Falls Janqary 28, 1989 - UW Whitewater Superior February 4, 1989 - Valley City State February 7, 1989 - Hamline University Dunn County press fc - With perfect form, the Lady Devil gymnasts keep the force that gives them the power to win. Whether practice or rig- orous competition. Stout gym- nasts concentrate and perform to their fulles. Dunn County I -Under the direction of Scott Gay, Kay Carter, and Fatty Roenitz, the Stout Gym- nastic team had a successful season. Gymnastics Sports - i27 BASEBALL The other teams in the nothern division of the WSUC would probably say we are the team to beat. -Terry Fetrie Baseball Coach 1989 Home Baseball Schedule April 1 1, 1989 - UW Eau Claire April 14, 1 989 - Spring Valley Hawks April 15, 1989 - Alumni Game April 16, 1 989 - St. Thomas College April 18, 1989 - UW River rails April 22, 1989 - Viterbo College - April 28, 1989 - UW Superior May 5, 1989 - UW LaCrosse After weeks and weeks of unending practice, nothing can stop the Blue Devil ' s deter- mination. Challenging teams and tough games kept the Blue Devil players on their toes all season. suit FhMosraptwr -Annette Caruso Mowatt, the new Chair Di- rector of Physical Education shows her continuous sup- port. K.IIC11 llcKjcnun MojiMri 128 - Sports Baseball A Smashing Success Baseball Devils i With 19 years of coaching experience head coach Terry Fetrie led the Blue Devils baseball team to a very successful season. The Blue Devils ended the sea- son 14-2 in the W5UC and northern Conference Champions. This was a step upwards from last year where they finished 2nd in the WSUC with and 1 1 -5 rec- ord. The 1989 team accom- plished this with no senior starters and a very young team. The team was com- prised of 2 freshmen, 4 sophomores, 5 juniors, and I senior. But despite this, they had an excellent sea- son. With the help of pitch- ers Gary Busch and Dan Larson and the ' Crush Brothers Jonh Pilas and Chris Larson the 1989 squad made winning look easy. After wrapping up the northern conference title against UW-LaCrosse, coach Fetrie said, It can ' t be much better. The Devils had a team batting average of .325 with 24 home runs and 128 runs scored in 16 conference games. Jay Thompson lead the Blue Devils with 19 hits and Matt Barnard a close 2nd with 17. The speedy play maKes for a tough decision, but an exciting game. Kl The players are getting psyched for the big game. Karln netdei nan S(o«ftonla TEH n IS Our woman ' s team is the best women ' s team in the school ' s history. Bob Smith Tennis Coach 1989 Woman ' s Tennis Home Schedule September 11. 1989 - Luther College September 23, 1989 - Southwest State September 23, 1989 - St. Benedict ' s College September 26, 1989 - UW l a Crosse October 6, 1989 - UW Oshkosh Men ' s Schedule was unobtainable. Dunn County fress -With a face of pure de- termination, he gives the ball his all and readily returns the serve. -Mo serve is too rough or too tough for the Blue Devil ' s Tennis Team, whether girls or guys. Even at practice, the This Stout t nis piayer Stout tennis players show maizes an exceilent return great sldil and effort. insplte of dlfHcuit odds. KBrin Heldenm Slaiitoii ta Aceing Their Way Through Blue Devil betters Despite having oniy 1 piayer with varsity experience, the 1989 men ' s tennis team piaced 4th in the WSUC and had an overall record of 9- 21. Head coach Rob Oertel said of the season, Our 4th place finish this year was certainly higher than 1 ex- pected. He went on to say, I feel it is a credit to the guys that we excelled ahead of the others below us. This year was a learning year for the guys. I thinly they will reap the benefits of their hard work next season. Stand out senior and team captain Troy Kelly placed 3rd in rto. 4 singles and Kelly combined with sopho- more Joel Templin and placed 3rd in Mo. 2 doubles. Other standouts for the 1989 tennis team were Todd Owens the netters Rookie of the year, C raig Fluegge, Paul Zoebel and the most valuable player, sophomore Chris Schifano. Although Schifano was seated Tio. 1, he was only able to finish 6th in the WSUC. Overall, the season was quite successful. HBrtn nddeniBii Slciulfliila Tennis Sports A Swimmingly Good Year Devil Swim Team In 1989 10 Lady Devils and 7 Men Devils headed for the Schroeder Aquatic Center in Milwaukee for the na- tional Championships in swimming. Leading the way for the Lady Devils were Heinike and Gilbert, both seniors. As a Lady Devil swimmer, Heinike was very successful. Winning 13 con- ference championships her 4 years here. She has the conference records in the 100 freestyle and 100 but- terfly. Gilbert also helped pace the swimmers all sea- son long. Other stand out Lady Swimmers were Kned- ler, Runge, Siler, Gelaf, and Schernecker. Standouts for the men include Brent Boock a freshmen who took first place in the 500 freestyle and the 1 650 in the WSUC meet, Chris Holthe, also a freshmen who placed first in the 200 breast- stroke, and the 400 medley relay team of Boock, Kapellas, Holthe and Federson. Coach John Miller has to say of the men, This is the most enjoyable group of men I have worked with at Stout. The women were 8-2 and the men were 6-5. -Pride and dedication makes this Stout diver strive to do his best. Scon Uen 3(ou(onte -This Stout swimmer strokes with power and deter- mination to be the first to the edge of the pool. Sports Swimming After weeks and weeks of unending practice, nothing can stop the Blue Devil ' s deter- mination. K - With perfect form the Lady Devil Divers keep the force that gives them the power to win. SWIMMIMQ . . the wdr uin ' s team u ill be a lore c to I e( Kon vith. John Miller iniminci Coach I 988- 1 989 Home Su immlnq Schedule riovember 8, 1988 - St. Thomas Piovcmbcr 12, 1 988 - Alumni Meet riovember 29. !988 Macalcstcr December 3, 1988 - Piational Qualifyincj January 20. 1989 - UW F.au Claire January 24. 1989 ■ UW i.aCrossc January 28, 1989 - UW River Falls Feberuary 3, 1989 - UW OshKosh rrs Photography Years of excellence and continuous fan support keeps the Biue Devils strong year after year. Scott Uen Sloutonla Swimming Sports fcl Concentration pays off fcl Practice maKes perfect, for this Stout golfer as he com- even if you don ' t have a club in ptetes an outstanding hit. hand. Sloutonia A Shot in the Right Direction Blue Devil Golf For the third year in a row, the UW-Stout golf team won the national Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Dis- trict 14 and Wisconsin State University Championship. Stout shot a conference rec- ord 1 145; a 34 stroke lead over nearest competitor UW-Whitewater. Despite los- ing three senior form the previous year and finishing a disappointing fourth in their first season tourney, they held a positive attitude and stuck together as a team and came out on top. ' Mt was a total team effort, everybody contributed the whole year, senior golfer Charlie Brown said. The linksters key to winning was progressively peaking and peaking at the right times. Leading the way toward vic- tory was a group effort. Jon Higley shot his first ever, in competition, hole in one from 135 yards out. Greg Dean, freshman, shot a re- markable one over par 72 which tied him for the low- est round on the last day of play. Everyone had a phe- nomenal season, and the trend seems as if it will con- tinue. GOLF ' We always approach this game as a team effort. That ' s the way we talk it and live it. I ' m proud of the guys. Sten Fierce Gulf Coach Whether practice or rig- orous competition. Stout golf- ers concentrate and perform to their fullest. With perfect form, the Blue Devil Golfers keep the force that gives them the power to win. ITS PitoCosnphy •Under the direction and leadership of Sten Pierce, the UW Stout Golf team swung into a success- ful season. Golf Sports CROSS COUMTRY The young team concentrated on the conference meets to build confidence for districts and did great. Steve Terry Cross CountryCoach !989 Cross Country Schedule September 10, 1 989 • St. John ' s University September 17, 1989 - UW Parkside September 23, 1989 - UW Duluth October 1 , 1989 - St. Oalaf ' s October 8, 1 989 - UW OshKosh ■Some style, a little dirt and a lot of fun is what Rugby and other Rec. Clubs are made of. Coach Steve Terry gave his team the leading edge by giving them the confidence they needed to win. ITS rholoqfaphv Striding Towards Success Cross Country Team Dedication and the desire to win is a good way to sum up UW- St out ' s men ' s and women ' s cross-country team. Even though the weather was sometimes cold outside, they still put a tremendous amount of ef- fort In practices and meets, in hopes of placing higher in the conference and to achieve their personal best. In a big meet in l Crosse, the men ' s team finished 1 I th out of 1 5 teams. Heather Beiike was Stout ' s top finisher with a time of 20:40, junior Jen Larson ran really well with a finish time of 2 1 :44. Some top fin- ishers for the men were Juan Rodriguez, who placed 25 with a time of 27:08, Kevin Scherer with a time of 27:13 and Joe Clasen with 28:01. Coach Steve Terry was very pleased with the way the year turned out. He was not sure about how far the team was going to go this season because of the small numbers, but they really pulled together and he feels that they per- formed well. nothing could even come close to stopping the fast-paced action of the soccer club. Karen MeMcman SIOuK tVQuIck action, dedication When it came to socct and practice made all stout ' s opponemts really we Stout ' s Sport and Rec. Clubs up against a challenge, fun to watch and participate In. REC. CLUBS Rec. Clubs Sports ([ Hothincj is too biy oi a challenge for the daring Cheer and Stunt Squad as they perform at half-time. 5 38 ■ - Sports Cheerleaders fc - The Blue Devil Pom Pon Squad poses for their picture. The girls are ready and waiting intently for their rou- tine to begin. Spirit and Pride at Work Devil Pom Pons The UW-Stout Pom Pon Squad had a really good year. They were involved in performing the haiftime show for the football and basketball season to pro- mote school spirit. They also hosted two clinics, one of which is called the little girls clinic for girls in the age group kindergarten through sixth grade. The squad taught routines to the group and then performed with the girls as part of a pregame show the Stout football game later that day, which was Oct. 22. The Pom Pon squad also hosted the 17th annual High School Pom Pon Squad Clinic for high schools in Minnesota and Wisconsin. More ad- vanced routines are taught here. There is also a compe- tition between the squads so that they can show off their best routines. They also marched in the Home- coming Parade. Tryouts are held every fall and at this time, two co-captains and two co-choregraphers are selected. The two hours practices are held Monday through Thursday in the new addition to the Johnson Field house. Pom Pon Squad Sports i39 Just a Good Time Intramurals In 1989 Intramurals and Recreation of UW-Stout of- fered sports for students that wanted to participate in organized activities but not have to dedicate the! r entire semester to their chosen sport. This was a fun time for all students involved as they could meet new people and get some exercise and have fun playing a sport they enjoyed. Many students are aware of the intramural program at UW-Stout but others are not. Here is a list of some of the sports avail- able for intramural action: Flag Football Volleyball Basketball Broom ball Softball These Stout students en- The intramural volley- joy an exciting game of flag ball players practice up for the football on a windy day. following game. i-io - Sports 1 ntra murals When it comes to intra- murals, the main object is to have fun; it ' s also nice to win. Attempting to block the throw that won the game found the rusher not quite tall enough. Suit PTio(ogr«pner It ' s not wether you win or lose, but how you play the game, and intramurals stress that. nothing is more excit- ing than a Wednesday night game of Co-Rec. Intramural Volleyball. Intra murals Sports — m i4i Alfresco Outing AltiWco Outing Club is an (Hganmlion interosled m tMlpwio •Iwdents have an optMXlwnity lo Bip«fMncs ttw Hit o( dows Wte do anyttiing Irocn skydiving 10 bMApacking and are wrttmo lo fry any outdoor iport Sonw ol our annual inps include aackpMCfcino in lh Potkios. Cfou-countiy ahSna in th Boun- dary Waim. canoeing on Iho Brwia RNar, and an op«ning litlung trip and (ocK cUmomo a1 OawfH IjM. Tttt ctub t op«n to all slucMnis raoaidMM Ol 0«ttng aMrty. Woight 1r tnmg a r r Men ' s Volleyball I 1 ,, 1-. ,: ...jb was ' cmiKlioinc Fallot 1979 Th« cMi a con cnM n playinQ loogn poiw voUeynalJ II n floi! yw tecliywdlypcinnvylianalall Soma ol our opponen ! duda in U Ot Minn . C rtvlor Coll 0 . SI Ooud CoHnm. MMCeuaof.anii Oi ICoi Dg« W« iciuti awMbwncnof guy IMtlMI agai «o iO ' toybdll II rouf (at«il lOtlnMd il joiM Mgh scliool Of rtrwi COUeg . llouoli Itwd hriting •Oll«ytMll mcp BC ' rc loaMng lor |i0u ' ■-. ' .Irir; ( :iL;b .1 ' r-jcntnesoorT , ' .:nci :.rq ihoMi HKxIi CMi M aafOyM Ely . ' ; Mm) 10 1 ? jnaihtvMoiBi ' pancncodui ' ui . OuruilboalsaMotndaiflMa lOMiMal WaMVtaayonLMaManouMi IMaonarSoflno.Su ' nmnand Faa moMTK Womi-n ;, Fi. .t Pilch Sottbal Pov-rrlittirw 1 Dancing playt ' very impottanr pad m (he livM of many W Sloul siuO«ni3 Unlit -yxK. there hu DOM) nooutMfWdmcw U Stoui D«v:ing sondes •rioymenr lor performer va ipM Ulwft alike SiudenI ifwoinxJ w ih the Unnersiiy Dance Ctu win iinpfiM lo (ho aicias ol ptiysicai tiioe  . coonkruiior (Mlartre. sl ' w {)tri. tteiiMlity confttfence. (M locial inie ( Hon. Dancing providn rpUxati««t ano fun. wmle al th«,swn lime provxJing odLcaiiOAa) oipe ' iences. Ov ctuo itnolm m lintHKi such u dance cla  m.samlna(5. ivortishops. waelien ■no performancea. We welcome ALI. foimaol O tcv inchiOin Miiel. lap. i a. aocoi. einnic and miemaiional Bicycle Itie UW toui Soccm Cub tmnles men and woown to pai llcipate in Amci  i rasie«i growing sport. Designed 10 Mech Ihe rookie and pol«h the veteran, ihe ctub prograni pc«l9 em phas- on recrealton and aklti The ctuC partidMles t ntt teams in suie as weB ae out-of state Martial Arts The UW Put Uarkal Aits Oub oiler mstruclKm • IN- Korun Art of Tm Kwoo Do and Ihe CMneae Art of Kung Fu we «r« a : o« M qrouo whKh sUasM« a poe v piHtoftcvIri ' . t- ■ ' nMinourciMees Aitttuderv and sLai) ft -3 oor workputa. See you itKf We W he w • a ptMUaophy o( li a, a atyle of km Iflfalfcuii a p4ckMig araf ctatMNig Ow bael hy younelt o MM KW yean we lona. Itch and aatistytng TIm tiaal pan ta Kwt M-a i« W to you. No one can led you wtMT to chooM. you mxw haw Mtecp- tion ol daodMg whal kmd ol lilcsiytc you want lor youraaN. Profsct Friandshlp Pralaci FnMdstMp  a MA«M«er Ofoanlaiion artecn prWidM lr«a vecaattonal ana sooM KW tt M ch ' iO ' wi el I k Dunn Co area may no ntM OMwruintna la jucft actnfliei othaMite. The i— iban o Prcyaci Phamnhvi plan nMlea mai Mtaresi ehiknen a ages S 1? the aeiMtiaa. wMc M Ooul2nMir3.aran idonceaniontnonS(iA$ayartemoon Ihe ctaidiwi an gMM ihc opportumiy to miaiaci wth iTiair peen ■M wlUi Slovt students in a rocreMlonai iMtwig. Slovt ataMntc we g «n (he opportumt) to do a aer lo the oor muifcly and to gaM aipenance n Mpenneing and atontng with cMMi. 1 ■IS, riELDHOUSE The new Tieldhouse is great! So many people use it; wliether running, lifting, playing raquetball, swimming, or just hanging out, there ' s always something to do. -Linda Kummerow UNIIVIEIPSIIir O IF • Halt PTxXographtr The Weight Room in the new edition of the fieldhouse continues to draw many exer- cise freaks dally. When it comes to fun, ex- citement, and endurance, nothing can beat the Johnson Fieldhouse. Above: Whether intra- mural or team competition, the fieldhouse offers many facilities. Slall Phwogtaphcr The Johnson Fieldhouse proudly hosts teams from all over the WSUC Conference. T44 Sports fieldhouse Latest additions creates A new Attraction The Johnson Fieldhouse has many different facilities for the students. The older part of the fieldhouse has a basketball court, indoor tennis courts, volleyball courts, locker rooms, and the swimming pool. The new addition which opened on October 1, 1988 has an indoor track, four new ra- quetball courts, and a state-of-the-art weight room. In the center of the track is four basketball courts, volleyball, and ten- nis courts. Surrounding the track are two pole vaulting stations, two long-jump pits, a shot put area, high jump and practice discs station. Another highlight of the fieldhouse is the 3,600 square foot weight room. There is $75,000 of equipment in the weight room and is able to hold 75 people at one time. The fieldhouse also has class- rooms, locker rooms, facul- ty offices, and display cases for Stout s athletic teams. Whether students are on a team, just trying to stay in shape, or to use up some free time, they can find the facilities they need in the Fieldhouse. Leah Smith - Maintaining the towels and uniforms cleanliness is an endless Job, keeping many students busy day after day. The Weight Room gives many students the chance to weight train and blow off a lit- tle steam and a lot of stress. Fieldhouse Sports - m44A] Everyday, hundreds of stu- dents go in and out of the aca- demic and administratve buildings never giving a thought to the men and wom- en hard at work in all of the offices. The Registrar ' s Office is usually only visited when a students has difficulty with his her schedules and instruc- tors usually only see students in their office if extra help is needed. In these offices, though, lie the heart of the university. Keeping in mind all of the hard work and dedica- tion these instmctors have and all of the out of class work necessary to pull it all togeth- er, there ' s no doubt about Stout ' s Liberal Studies Advances The School of Libera! Stud- ies has created a reputa- tion of high quality educa- tion in three areas. As the field of Applied Mathemat- ics quickly grows, it places a demand on modem soci- ety to create graduates with highly scientific and techni- cal training, producing a job placement rate of 95% over the past two years. Art majors are another valid part of Liberal Studies. They may choose a con- centration of Studio Arts, Industrial Design, Interior Design, or Graphic Design, with experience in studio work, art history, and liber- al studies. Thirdly, a major in Art Education provides students with experience in liberal studies, art history, studio art, and professional education which prepares students for art education in elementary and secon- dary schools. Kris Jilk fc - Art students are contin- ually trained in many different areas and skills of the pro- gram. Sun Photographer App Kl TeitHea. snd Design: Row I: Dr. Doniu Alhrcchi D ' Siooc Badcnoch. Dr. Kiia Mahan. hc ' ri Clton ( ' ilcn cc Kcicrson $uMn Oahl Dr. Aiinciic Ha«i Df n iicini Do c Bullcr anO (ia lc Klank Row 2: Or Jacquclcnc KobccK Dr Aiinciic Ttaixt Dr Rcncc Lynch, and Carol ntllmcf ITS Khoiography 44d Faculty Apparel, Textiles, and Design AlMcOe Dt p a r t n ttati Row I : John Zuerlein Kay Cwter. John Miller. Scoll Oay. Rob Oenel. and Bill Buim. Row 2: Judy lUhl. Rtu Sllndcn. nike Wyan. Doug Beard. Rich Lawrence. Mvk TbomaL Slen Pierce, Bob Thomas, and Dwaln Mlnli. Wwlngi Rob Klemm. Lynda Lee, Teny Petrte. Mike Ramaeker. Dob Smith, and Sceve Teny. Art Department- Row I: William Schuiman, n dalena Lasiklewici. Eddie Wong. Claudia Smith, Crtarles Wlmmer. Jean Starkweather and Oumhet Helkc. Row 2i Oene Biocdon). Susan ttuni. Rob Price. Paul Deions. Cd Stevens. Mai llewton. Sara Bowker. and James NcComUch. niM Row: Humptuy oabea Todd Doppet. Rtchard Cokcr. Alan Qamache. Patrtcia Zontelll. Ron Verdon. Scou Wallace, and Tim nesslcr. Mbslnip wiiilam DeHoff. John Our «$ne. Many Hovind. Don Mankiuei. John Pcrri. and Robb Wilson. Starr Photographer Gazing into her ceramic structure, a student experi- ments with modem art. Btotogy D Mrtment- Ram I: Or. Rusoell James. Dr. Pran Oart. Vvonne Hani. Dr. Janke Oehrtic. and Oeoige nelson. Row 2: Dr. Richard Wlbon. Dr. Oene OIsor. Or. Lou Miller. Dr. Doug Wlhum. Dr. Don Oickmann. and Or. Oscar Cartson. rrs FT olograpt)y Biology faculty -  45 Technology Prepares The School of Industry and Technology succesfully pre- pares students to face the challenges of a society that increasingly demands highly skilled individuals with a well-trained ability to apply new information. The School of Industry and Technology, with the sec- ond largest number of ma- jors offered, encompasses Applied Technology, Mar- keting Education, General Business Administration, In- dustrial Technology, Tech- nology Education, and Vo- cational, Technical, and Adult Education. Furthermore the Industrial Technology breakdown into 13 various concentrations and Applied Technology into four concentrations. With Job Placement remain- ing at 100% for many areas it is a positive sign of the school ' s ability to succeed. KrisJilk ■Group projects put the students on leading edge with hands on experience for the future. Staff Fho oar ph«r BdueMoa Dtpaftmtat! Row I : Ma gar«l WllnanuM. Dr. Sill Reynolds. Dr. Maiy Hopkins. Carol Hogsud. Dr. k- glnia Pcur. and Harlyn NbTcMt ITS Photagrapher Education Faculty energy Transportaticm Department: Rot. i : Dr. Tom Rdldkin. Row 2: Dr. J ck Sampson. D . Jim Collkr, Dr. Jonu Amoapim. Dr. Robert Splntl. Row 3c Mr. Ted neln. Dr. DonM OUon. Dr. Uwin McOanlel. Mr. Norman Zhou. Mr. Qreg BrodL Working with metal re- quires patience and very steady hands of many of the art students. 9Uff P o(o(|TBpiier English Department: Row U Darshan PeruMK. Helen Quinn, VkMa Jor e . Sue Beckman. CrfK TTiurln, Carott ninl. Mike Ijtvy DavM McCordkK. Row 2: Dan Rk f )an. Cmm«nuel Teyc. Debbie Qreen. Oerry L lne. Janet Polansky. Sara Wlllianuon. Robert Meier. Warren Lana, Robert Schuler. Robert Koran. Row 3: Virginia Wolf. Mary Raihke. Sylvia Oengenlwch. Suun TDurtn. Vidya Singh-QupU. tin O ' Neill. Ray Barlow. Robctl noran. Food and nutrition Department: Row u Oi Margaret James. Rulti Vcllh, Ttionuu PKIIIIps. Dr. Janke Ttmmer, SeoU Anderson. Row I: Bdrl ara Hel el, .ancy Boatman. Dr. Anita Wilson. Gladys Carl. Dr. LarrairK Danike. Anita PerMiem, Or. Mkhael Mclnlo h. rrs Photoflraplr Faculty Energy 6e Transportation ,1? li Q f pafc Cm—mUmOwi Row Ii Dr. Jhn ncrr, Mn Mccn. Andy Bcw Courtno yHucn. Scon Ww w ow. Rmt ft Dm Ncndcn Dr tUn TUnpcf . fBclWrt Vnnii nHEM 9p« KC ' Mtlic J nr (n Or Bob rVndrlcta Dr. Shaping Minds Home Ec. With the School of Home Economics offering nine un- dergraduate and three graduate programs the main attraction for inter- ested students is the schools ability to provide services that fit their indi- vidual needs. The technique of providing services to people using different methods has aided in the establishment of the schools proven track rec- ord of excellence. The aver- age number of students en- rolled in Home Ec. is 3000. Undergraduate programs include (ranked in order of enrollment size) Hotel and Restaurant Mang., Fashion Merch., Early Childhood Ed., Dietetics, Home Ec. in Business, Child Develop- ment and Family Life, Ap- parel Design and Manufac- turing, Home Ec. Ed., and Food Service Admin. A few faculty lend a helping hand In serving food for the Great American Cook- out . Graphic Communication Faculty tlabitatlonal Resources Department: Row I: Sluan rullanon. Dr. Lcland nicholt . James DucfgennelMer. Eugene Mklke. Dr. Thomas Wood. Dr. William Oartner. Row 2: Tereaa Schuli. Ted Oerard. Chrl llne CIcmenti. Donald DIckelman. Barbara Anderson Dr. Charles Meielka. Jcrald Cneuer. Dr. Jo- leph Holland. Row 3: Peter D ' Souia. C. Oali Mlsfeidi. Scott Artderwn. John Hart Andrew Burgeat. Carole Oreen. Design For Diversity The Ethnic Services Cen- ter staff have primary re- sponsibility to deliver ser- vices to the American mi- nority students. The staff strives to develop and main- tain support services lead- ing to the increased enroll- ment, retention, and gradu- ation ratesof the American- Black, American-Hispanic, American-Indian, and the American-Asian students. Staff consists of four full- time advisors, a secretary, and numerous student as- sistants, devoted to assist- ing this population of stu- dents. They are also in- volved in recruiting minor- ity students, giving financial counseling and budgeting information, and many other activities. Architectural students spend many hours planning on paper and with much patience. Starr Photograpl raculty Habitatlonal Resources Human DevetopatttU. rantlfy Uvtag and Community Cd Senicesi Rot I: Dr. Judy Herr. Dr. John H ' llllanu. Dr. Marian Marion. Dr. Jan Dare. Dr. Janice K«ii. Mrs. Connie Weber. Mrs. Rila Dcvery. Row 3: Mrs. nancy VanbccM. Mrs. Julie Anson. Dr. Priscllla Huffman. Dr. Leslie Kocpkc. Dr. Sandra QUI. Dr. Max nines. Dr. Karen Zimmerman. Dr. Dob Salt. Row 3: .Ms- Vvonne Ubby. Mrs. Angela Kaiser. Dr. Bruce Cunnlnghan. Dr. Judy Jax. Students often decide to stay after class and talk. A) V ITS Phoiotiraphy Staff Photographer Industrial and Marketing Caucalion: Dr. eal frichard. Dr. Oar Scarle. Dr. Richard Ocbhart. Dr. Richard Peier. Row 2: Dr. Lcc Smalley. Ms. Doris Taber. Ms. Carol Mooncy. Di. Duanc Johnson. Or. Ilohard Lee. Industrial Management; Rou I: Dr. Raymond 1 1. Mary SlasleluK. Dr. Jerry Coom«r. Dr. .Mehar Arora. Donna Mcwart. Dr, Douglas Stallsmlih, Row 2: Ken Applehaus. Mben Sorrelt, Dr. Jim Runnalls. Dr. Zenon SmolareK. : r. Mugh Williamson. Charles Krueger. SherrI Johnson. Kow3: Dr. fbiy Hansen. Dean Lx ng. Dr. Wallace Carlson. : (. Chuck Yost. ITS Photography Industrial Mang Faculty - isi Undergrad Help PASS A ser ' ice available to all undergraduate students, but particularly of interest to new students, is the aca- demic adxisement program known as PASS (Peer Ad- visement for Stout Stu- dents). The PASS office pro- vides a central location where students can receive information about course offerings, majors, minors, and other academic poli- cies. Another major service provided by the PASS office is having trained student ad- visors assigned to new freshmen to provide aca- demic advisement until the freshmen are assigned a faculty advisor. Each PASS advisor meets with the stu- dents assigned to him or her to insure that the stu- dent is following current program requirements and provide answers to other questions concerning aca- demic matters. Students talk with one another as they wait for the professor to come to class. s. ' - racu I ty Materia Is Qc Processes I ftttliemjties: Row 1: LIm Brown-twlng Loretta TtiMirrun. Ruth MiKkclMH. Dennii MiKkciaon. Jamca Ley. Walter Sillers. Bruce JoHnMon, Kov 3: rrcd Crebch. Deborah KruschwIU-UH. Margarcl MUman. .iiian Cllboo, Dawn 3l«lnma cr. rioMcr rtaadidi. Ayut Cilccrt ZHo. Orlcn Howard, rrank IKbl. Vkkl ;e. Row 3: William HcQulrc-Oialr. Oldord OauUiler. isatnryn Baumann. Peier TiMllman. John MuenfeMi. OwigM SmHt). ■fM j r rAno o!ir Row I: DougHyde Row 2: Dr. Terry :tv;-.i:-- :ii Ki).!cr tlail !1: I ' .T.r ' ■ -. ' ITS PiKMOQiaph) SUfl Pnocographcr A student concentrates precision of the cutting of his project that is made of wood. tuaic Department Row I: Mark Pruelt. Row 2.- Ervin Schlkh. Dr. Patrick Uebergen. Or. Carol Dobrun . ITS rhotography Music Department faculty 153 1 1 9 n togri ' i) Dc ImNKMOt «MnMMd.n•fvn MI.OIcklWm- (Ud Row A Dr Oov% QlHgitHi. Or, Larr VdrtcK tUivn Wctonan. Or •1ar JaM HMa D . Um Nwrk. Dr. Itetntiard ScMnML Dr. JM Of rd. RM rcntM. T«m ABcb. [■hi OrtaM. M N Merf Haw li Do««Cw«KHi. Nwli 154 Faculty Rehabilitation ff PTtolosrapher ITS Photograpny Helping Answers AODEP The office of AODEP was established to assist the Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Stout community in dealing with alcohol and other drug re- lated issues and problems. Services that are available include the evaluation for alcohol or other drug con- cerns, consultation for stu- dents concerned about someone else ' s alcohol or other drug use, and assist- ance in planning and con- ducting interventions. They also provide counseling and referral services and assist- ance in tailoring educa- tional programs for groups and classes. I any students spend much of their time working on construction projects in lab. ■. -(,, - Row I: Marshld Jalilvand. Dayl« Uu CynthU VltKh Robtn Cv«n . . 7 . mnn. ltow2;J«cKRe«t(]on, JamcsCgnen. ;.tlward ArFn tron((. Sharon ricro. Lydia Rutkow M. Wlllard Baitey. Beatrice Blgony. Bruce Pamperln. Diana Petcftdorf. Row 3c Peder ttamm, OavM Scefanlc. Jolm Leonard. Richad T  on, Edward Brandi. Siephan SR)dcr KennthKu)er Sp h OepMmeaL Row I: Howard Helie TTteresa Krier. Debbie Sim. Ray Hayes. Arthur atlhew Row 2i MkHael llcoUi. Urcanne Andersen. Dr James MllWr. Karln ParkofsKe. Dennis Qtimths. Susan Miller, noel Palkofske- rrs Photography Speech Faculty - iss utaaccaors Man; samuci nooa. ncwcy sommen. Chinccllor Ouiles SorenMH. Di. Wesley r cc POotoorapii) Hcv atuicHtoff 5UK Row I: Anthony Sanwnnnh Robert Scdiak. Carol Dobruru. Sue Schmlti. Row 2i Let ' s Talk Support The Counseling Center of- fers services to assist the student with a variety of concerns. There are profes- sional counselors available. They also sponsor work- shops on self esteem, eating concerns and wellness along with other topics. A career Information library is also housed at the Coun- seling Center. A Biofeed- back Laboratory is oper- ated by the Center as a ser- vice to people who wish to undergo personal biofeed- back training, and as a site for biofeedt ack education and research. Peer Coun- seling is done out of the Counseling Center too. The Chancellor was honored to be Inaugarated as the new Chancellor of U.W. Stout. Res Life StafT raculty rrs Pllotogrsp r Ctnter for laOependeat Ulng: Row I: Susan Herbert. SuMfi Strunun. Kjren rtodsson. MaiyAnn HoChnan. ffanv 2: ftosjnnc Schauf. Kay Sommerreld. Randy SommcrfcM. Arlyn TredivdI. Christopher Smith. -raculty enjoy the after celebration of the Chancellor ' s Inaugaration In the Terrace. rrs PholoBraphy fUterlSlM Developmtal Center: Row l: Or. Karl I HB HI H H H BoUertMSCh. Osriene BotlerbuKti. Row 2:0 eryl Miller. Bon Fry. CntUr for RdtMbtlUaeon Ttchaoloay: Row 1: Lorllic Rice. Jim Hubban]. Bonnie Rouih BoO ThompMn Row Jeffrey Annls. Mkhael Lauler. Al noil. Sherllyn Stalker. Richard Mathys. rrs Photography Center ror Rehab. Tech. faculty Psych. Rehab. Options The Psychology and Voca- tional Rehabilatlon pro- grams comprise the School of Education and Human Services. The general ability to attain close, t eneflcial in- teraction with individuals encompasses the concen- trations options available in theses two departments. Flexibility in the psychology department gives students the opportunity to apply their interests to areas of psychology in educational institutions, public, and pri- vate agencies, business, and industry. The main focus of the Vo- cational Rehabilitation De- partment Is assisting indi- viduals with disabilities and evaluate vocational abili- ties. With Liberal Studies courses required for Voca- tional Rehabilitation ma- jors, students enjoy the abil- ity to cover many aspects of society. Kris Jilk MC Assistance from faculty creates good relationships t c- tween students and professors. MM ITS PHocography Reaearcti Ar Training CMUt-SVRI: Row i : Or. Dat- T«ll Co Ic . Julie Lanon Dr Tred Meni. Connie Knutson. and Jim CostcOO- ROW 2: Lin ]a Krag- ncss Jcjn Ddiij Di. Dan McAlecs. Mike ( etenon. and Or Dave Conneil. Itow 3: Dr. Pat D«co(eau. Bill Johnson. Dr. Dale Thomas.  nd Or. Chuch CoKer. SVRl-Rtskjence Hall: Row i: Susan Doerr. Louise LaVcniure. and Anne rielass. Ro w 2; Joel Sthncicici Cart Todahl jet Raiser Dale Cich- mann and Joel nelson Staff Phoiograoher % - new developments in technology are tested periodi- cally to update their efficiency. Vocational Rehablilutlon! Row ii Or oan Maca- lees. Or John Wes Mek. and Ron Try Row 2: Jo- ■ene Oraeger. Jeb naiser Karen Modgson Ai noil. Dave Swam. Vocational Rehabilitation raculty -  6o A kaliedoscope of people in- compass the campus during the year. There are a special few that stand out, though. They are the graduates. After many years of going through the ups and downs of life at Stout, they finally reached their final year. Resumes had to be typed, interviews had to be arranged, and memories had to be made, all in the final year. All of the hard work and long nights were finally paying off and they soon faced reality. As some continue their educa- tion and some start careers, there s certainly no doubt about Stout ' s .... CLASS OF 1989 MAY Ubcrsky. APPLIED MATH Anderson Craig Anderson Mark Argo. Lin ld AuSlvOKl. Cric Carlson Dan Oressel. Mark fo . Janeiie ned Paul Hcinowskl. Karen Kell). Troy Kntpler. ory Larson Jennifer Doll Mike Reuss Mamie Sopcr Mrilliam Stees, Kerry Tey, Mian APPLltD TCCniiOLOGV (Modgcti Thomas Bowc Brian Dinrtdorl Dean Qiaiser Hiiiiani Oraniund Daryi Kosirota Sieve Maas James Martin Terry nolle Brenda Tode Michael Vjndcrncidcn 5 0(l Vanderheiden Steven ZcmKe David ART Arnold Patrice Asehenbrcner Dave Sanieit Tracy Sower Amy Carda Kathleen Cruscn Linda To . Jennifer Cisvold CI I en Hammes Linda Moppc Jean Jackson Richard Johnson Amy KadCrly Todd Larson Margarci Lucas Dcbra Mahowaid. Lisa McClurg. Kate Myers, Scoit Pcdcrson Jennifer Schimek. Alese Slindc Karia ART CDUCATtOf DergSchalier Wendy Brace (icoRrcy DiCkrcll Mao haselau Audrey Zosei David CHILD DCV Or PAMILY LtPC Clayton Janei Classed Kiisti Janecck Mancy Pi«l40n Lynn Repp Mary Schrocdcr Lynn Slegcr Kimbcrly Tauschcf Shirley Thibado Janet CLOTniliC, TCXTILtS Ar DCS Abpianalp i aria Burbach Mar turner Amy r etOSlef Christine rcyen Rebecca Miisclberger Mary Landis Tracy O Mallcy Lynn Prissci Sharon Rabidcau Jean DIETETICS Brown. Cynthia Clay Dorothy Dallon Tracy farringion Patricia Ciuckin neather Jenke Andrea Johnson Kirsten Meinschmidi- Anne Moist re Mary Mess r ancy Prochnow l athy Sohn Michele Sprinmeyer Meidi neekes Aiana wiiiaia Lisa EARLY CtllLDMOOD EDUCATION Allen. Sharon Anderson ncidi Cianey ivaihy Manet Janet Palmer. Carrie Rankin. Krista ROuiller Terr! rASKion ncRcnAriDisinc Aguirre Dcnlse Barber Kelly Batalden Jill Bisbcc. Martha Carlson. Karen Craven Leanne DaWald. Rebecca Darning. Janet Debaker. Paula Ouckstsd. James eisenhauer. Virginia Cral. Teresa Cnar dson. Tara Prank. Julie Geesman. Terri Oumm. Mark Hoffmann Janice Holihaus Vickt Nrcno Dcbra Muniet Michelle Johnson Tammy Keiiihcr Eliubeih Urdinols. Call Lauer, Lfsa Lirtdhoim. Saodra Lonq JoAnn Maqoi ki. Melissa Mai }osian. Dcnlse Mauk Krfsiin Micrcndorf. Pairfcia Muicahcy. JOAnn Mi sen. Tracy OITenbacher. Patricia Pesielio Sarah Pokei. Rebecca Ranum, Hkhele Rasmussen, jlll Redig. Vicky Rulherford John Schjilcr Tamrah Schrocdcr. Julie SchulU. Ann Schwalenbcrg. Lorl Soczka- Mkhelle Soliau, Jill Soma. Marl Ulman. Richard vaiek. Jennifer Wollin. Diana Zedler. Christy rOODSCRVtCE ADMin. Bickford Jennifer Gcn. Business ADiiin. Abrahamson. Karl Akstutewtct. Kun Anderson Joel Baldwin. Kevin Benyo. Theresa Erma linger, Kiik race. Tamara Praiee. Dean Oatlkk. Mark Oasi Michele Goethci Michael llegivedi. Laurie ner drichson. WayrK nenkenslelKcn. Jeffrey Johnson Will iam Kamit Ted Khawafa. Saquib Korman. Davk) Kosika. Steven Lease. Thomas Lewis. John Lyon. Andre Mac Donald. Deanna Maikowski. Lisa Marin. Maurlcio Martin. Jenna ncRac. Kimbcriy McRobens. Tim Mead- Kevin Pckkert. Chris POkrau. Narvcy Previn, ArKjrew RamraJ. Maliee Relier. Jeffrey Schnciie. Paul Schnlei. Jan Schoenbom. Brian Seelal Teeiuck Socha Douglas Sommerleh]. Mary Stadler Bruce St i I son Kevin Sirachan. James Taylor. Christopher Thomas. Sarah Vang Doua Van man. Darion Webb Dale wcissgerber. Christine Welsch Marc HOME EC. ED. SERVICES Attieson, Jacqueline Becker. Patrkia Black. Roberta rideidy Caiherine Cross. Lisa Krenz. Kaihryn Marks Laurie Panning. Christine HOME EC. in BUSIMESS Beres. Catherine Diede. Ann funk. Suianne Orecr. Jean Kaini. Kimbcrley Olsonk Christine SchindlCi MaryCllen Sutphcn Christine HOTEL RESTAURAnr MOT. Anderson, jane Axelson. Stephanie Bahr David Baker Karen Baracanik. Aike Baneit. Mkhaei Behnen. Mark Beretu. Kelly Biennan. Ricky Bockhop. Carolyn Bochm. Dennis Bradshaw. Paula BrakKe. Mike Brambanl. Lars Buchman. Bonnie Casper. Christie Chang. Tony Coleman. Kimberly Conley. LuAmi Coppersmith, John DclarKy. Pairkie Douceitc. Kristine Oufl , Timalyn Ourand. Tred Cckeii, C Tla Egan. Meiante Ellsworth. Theodore Ematilsei. Cugette Cssock. Carta Palkner, Lofi nscher. Hkhad nkk. Craig roeister. Lisa Pransen. Thomas OUben. Jacqueiyn Ooiiata. David CrairKkh Susan Custafson. Anne nagen. Chris nalsey. Jlii Hanson. Caroline nartic. Allison Itiggins, Amy Kilgers. Bridget noffman, Rkhard Igel. Jeffrey jennaro. Theodore Johrison. Michael Joyce, Theresa lUrUer. Carol Kauffmann. Beverly Kcrmlti. Crk Kessenkh. Diane Keup. RhorMa Klein. Laura Klenk. Phillip Kocsiei. Susan Larson. Julie Lemire Steven Lenway. Marvin Lewis. Paul Lonero. Pairkia Lundequam. Marty MacOonaid Joseph Manchanda Vinii Maikowski Oianne Mathews. Brian McDaniel, Suiann MiiHken. Randy Mueller. Susan naiareth. Desire nelson. Todd nielson. Cregory Olson. Jar e Piochniak. Mark Prodoehi Mark Prokosch Kathleen Rent! Mkhelle Rtmpie Mary Rodriguez. Cristina Rorming, Jeff Rohde Douglas Rothenmaicr Mkhaei Schabowski. William Schaefer Darien Schlcusener. Allen Schmitt. Thomas SchulU Mark Sporleder. Sandy Starai Debbie Slcflen Cary TarKk Brer da Taylor Kimberly Tenney Jacalyn Thomas David Venner Laurie Wagner Christopher Wass. Krista weisenbeck. Roger Wesseiiius. Sarah Wheeler. Melissa wkhtacz Jamie Wimmcr. Jay Winters Peggy Wrenn. Matthew Veakel. Jeffrey Zeigler. Kimberly inDUSTRIAL TECnnOLOCY Aakre. Dathan AbuBakar Jelas Aguaoo. Aleck Al ' Amri. Zaier AiOosairi Abdullah AleKSon. Clayton Allihalifa. nussain Allcot Rkhard Allen Shawn Alienburg. Jeffrey Aschenbrenner. ScOll Badzinski Pal Belltic Darin Bclti. Marc Benidl. Timothy Biser. Paul Borgerding. James Bosetski Brian Boumonville. Vincent Bowe. Thomas Brenner Jeffrey Buhrow. Mkhaei Bulinski. Cerald Burmltsier Jeffrey casonova Scoii Collins. Mkhaei Dallmann. Greg Daniel. Jeff Dcming Matt Diet7 Lyie Doieiai Joseph Dombrow. Chris Douceite Daniel Doughty. Donovan Dtcsen. Mkhaei Crier Dennis Cwart. John Pelts Charles Porst. Stephen Prcdrkh. Troy Prey. Mkheal Caleika. David Oandoiph. vince Cordon Cary Magen Paul Itamm. Brian nammann. Kurt Haney Benjamin Hantlik John Hebbring. Mike nctici Thomas Itilderbrand Cregory noenk Joel Kovde. Tim Hussain Mohammed Iverson. Todd Jeffery Lynne Johnson Cun Johnson. Robert Johnson Steven Kalscheur Paul l aiurf. Brahma Kaulhen. Dean Kelly. John Kersten John Kimball Todd KolU. Tim Konkel. Brian Krafl. Dale Ktcili Timothy Kroehn James Kursiewski. Maynard Landgraf. Pairkk Langer David l.arson Barry LaKhlnger. Pairkk Jeffrey Logan. Timothy Lotto. John Loughney Daniel Mahoney Dennis Mascr Steven Maitson. Ronald McCarthy. David Mennirtg. Mkhaei Metko. Mark Mohammed- Hanlff nivaia. Dean nonman. Paul O Connor. Mkhaei Olson. Craig Olson Trad Oughion Brian Pascoe Brian Pegiow Charles Peters. James Pint. Pamela Poser. Sieve Poller Keith Prah. Roben Reed Scot I Reigei. Allen Rer dier. John Rocque. Christopher Rosertow James Sallcy Brian Schcmansk) Man Schneider David Schuiie. Charies Seedoo. Suresh Seever Oray Seibach Douglas Sinkler. Brian Sisakei Thomas Smith Scott Sorensen Oreg Speckeier. Angela Stathopoulos. Robert Sieenbock Scoti Stoflet Todd St reed. Elizabeth Sullivan. DavM Tews. Lynn Thompson. William Urdahl. Erk Vanderlii den, Joseph Vang. Pao Vanoudenhoven, Henry Vllendrer. Jeffrey Warosh Craig White Todd Wolf Ronald Zahu rones Jeffery Zasirow. John Zeamei. Thomas Zoil Gregg MARKETinC EDUCATIOn Anderson. Patricia Bahr. Lisa Bechard. Amy Cashman Barbara Caswell. Trent Dan kief sen Sherie Dorman Jennifer Chrfurth Robert Goeisch Shari Kilioran. Katheiyn nkhoiis. Raymcmd ftachu. Jeffery Shillinglaw. David Sorenson. John Tkiens. Cheryl Toetie Mkhaei PSYCHOLOGY Chrysi Wendy Cropp Kimberly Crusen Linda Deisher- Diane Evenson. James rem. Mkhelle Hansen. LOri Keerum James Kilgore ftobert Knulsen Beth McCown. Anrte nkhois Davki Pagei Janet Pan Shelley Piiintan Karen POuKon Brad ShaKal Jacqueline Tonjum James TCCnniCAL EDUCATION WeisjOhn Rkhard TCCHnOLOGY EDUCATIOH Beranek Mkhaei Burger Roger Busse Ricky Ertkson. Scott Pallier, Terry Gruendemann James Hubbard. James Joslin. Erie Koehier Dale Ludemann. Lon Maiwr. Rkhard Olsen. Brandt Page Christopher Powers Mkhaei Semingson Scott Squires, Patrick Stark. Douglas Siotowski. Steve Tebo, Scott Veness William weisenberger. Sieve VOC. TECH. ft ADULT CD. Anderson. Boyd Bentzler Gerrv Berland Douglas Bichi. Mohammad Crwin. Cari Girard Teddy Hansen, Jorgen Igel. Jeffery Ludemann. LOn. noyes. Dwighi Okoti. Anthony Osseilan Ahmad Ryan- Steven Shehu. Garba Vanroy. Eugene VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION Adier. Lori BacKstrom. Janell Etenneit Dianne Bischcl Catherine Bock Kristina Bowe. Mkhelle 8urt e- Kelly Ducharme. Mkhaei risher. Linda Gibbons. Mkhelle G)ovig. Maria Gusialson Patrkia Hail. Kristin Hovre. Pay Kaln. Kimberly Knutsen Cynthia Koehier lUthryn Larimer Susan Lauver. James Lukes. Donica Miller Marilyn Myers Oaylc nedorosciK Anne nkkeis Joan Pappenfus Barbara Rabas Susan Ripp Shiriey Schwedrsky Lisa Solie Deerta Stock Cecily Todahi Cari Todd, vktoria Vansomeren. Karen Zecherte- James APPLIED TECMflOLOOV Humphrey. Lorin Joswiak Andrew ftoch. Timoihy ART Cemohous. Kelly ncimmcrmann. Lisa Orncs. Amy Tnompson. Tcrri U lik. Angela Wahlquisi janke Walter. Olcnn cniLo DEV. ft rANiLv Lire M Kcnjic Leah Repp. Mary Rocn. Tina Vcnnc. Lisa CLOTMinC TEXTILES ft DES. Oojle. Christine Klail Karen Mada Christie •jIETCTICS Glen. Mark Kusicr Patricia Larson Theresa clson. Krisiinc CARLV CHILDHOOD tOUCATIOn ricge Juiic Tox Lousie KCSSler Keren Ca rem Cari Kablin Ctlcnda Sailer Catherine rASHIOM HCRCHArtDtSillQ Abendroih. Linda Ba uer Lisa Biaun riicole Brev Susan Brunette. Tracy Cipra. Melissa Kinzmann. Mkhele Moe Michelle Ray. Cheryl Routt Karen Schiaclcr Mary Schneider. Sarah Sotick Lunnc Siraub Lynda Strysick Elise wairtotasKi. CoJctie Wetzel. Jane Yell Missy CEPI. DUSIMESS. ADMin. Abell Amy Aktam. Jane Anderson JcfTcfy Anderson Kristir) Slenis Dennis Borden. Phillip Born. Stephanie Bov c Dattn BrcHC Qeorge Srogan. Pairich Burxly. Robcn Campbell, Bremia Copper Beth Dehnke Wade Frerichs flic hole Oanicmillcr. Kurt Hatch. Michael Hodgins Robert Hulverson. Thomas Kastcn Rcnce Keiic William KrotZ Karrie Krucgcr Joseph Lind. Jerome Marlines. Charles Martinson. Kent Mceiro Brian Moline Deborah r oian. Patrick Kolan. Paul Olson Steven Peterson Kimberlie Roenit . Patricia Schaeflei Joseph Schradcr Chrisotophcr Strick. Mark Thomberg. Mark Thornton, John Vandcrhool Jodi uagner. Karen Walker. Timothy Wcndiandt. Jcan Wendt Timothy Wc er Annette HOME ECON in BUSINESS Cidord Catherine Lo e Stephanie HOTEL ft RESTAORAflT MOT. Baensch. Jason Barr Michael Seile Charles Kergquist Brian Bicuer Brett Brcnnan. Joey Dckker Steve Dcfse James r.din Richard riliott Jon liannigan Stcphalne Harrington. Brian ItuSSin. Sarah Jolly Jerome Klein. Kevin Lce John Lehner. Kim McCoy. Chandiet Meigaard Lisa Morgan Steven Matoli, Patrick Olson Daniel Pcrsin. Jennifer Poetiei. Laura CLASS OF 1989 August And December RMiOnann. Ronald ROH. Keith ' Michac Sagmirom, Erik Skyles. Richard Stanton Jean Siecher James Versiegen Ruth Wright. Peter INDUSTRIAL TECNNOLOOY Abcndroth. Paul AKtelL Michael Barnard. James Baumler. Allan Bero. Randy Briesemeisicr, Roben Calaway. Jeffery Dallas Peter Deyle Peter r.ierson Curtis F ' jhrenkrug. Paul Oaulkc. Daniel Oomon Kyle Hanegraaf. Thomas Hilgcmann. Jeff Jones Richard Kanousc. Jed KOch Timothy Miller. Thomas Pen . Steven Schmeling Michael Sniiselaai William Sonn. Thomas Vanboziei. Lee Vang. Ocr WHibergcr. Gram MARKETING EDUCATIONTB Campbell. Jean Covgrove. KInda D4;ili Jo ph Ccrke. Joel Graham. Mark Ladow. Kevin Thomburg Gaiy psvcnoLOOY Bude. Shctron Buttke Randal Goodrich William Makl, SuNan Nelson Daniel Pierce Jane Schmitt Mary Ziehme Susan TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION Ha mm Mitch Shanson Stephen VOC TCCH. ft ADULT KO. BaumcislCr Erk Goodman Brian VOCATIOrtAL REHIBILITATION Cepress James Dreu Dcbra Eierson Shari Giese. John Harman. Eric Stauncr Patt Thorn. Diane APPLIED TCCtinOLOGY Bauer Randal Chrisiianson Richard Conncry Thomas Daul. Richard Elstran. Matihevt Herman. Eric Mever, Scott Pope. Daxid Roberts. Joel St. Peter. Timothy Stead erman. Charles Williams. Robert Wolfgang. Gao INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Abd. Ohani Abdullah Samsudin Adams. Kurt Alex son. Peter Altmann. Austin Bardeie. Gregory Barsness. Jcflery Banels David Berg Jr Robin Bieno Daniel Bloho siak Mark Boomgaarden. Lynae CaMson. Gene Chrisiiattson, Ross Clark. Christopher Close Kenneth Dcmeraih Scott Derfus. kevin DesfiKKid. John Dom. Brian OutKan. Steven Dworak. Keith English, Breni Peiilk. John Priti II Gary Oervais. Charlcne Corniak. Michael Goittaall KCtin Gregg. Jefferv Hall Douglas Harden Susan Mar ey Todd Hassen Jamaludin Ha lichck Jcflery Hedlund Martin Houle Gregory Hyland. Peter Ibrahim Hasan Jahns, Scott Johnson. Barry Johnson. Gerald Johnson. Jeffery S. Johnson, Jcflery, P. Kasim Al d Klann Charles Kleinschmidt. Robeit Kocken Gary Krugcr, Scot I Lehmann. Peter Loom is. Todd Machacek, Charlcne Markee Paul Matiioli Jeffer McAdoi . Timoth) McCutloch James McVinnie David Medved Michael Mcer Robert ' ciscn Eric ctson Marc ■■ick athan orberg George ! ovak Jan o iska Kaiherine O Brien Sean O Lcary. Bridget Ogbu. Basil Paine. Mark Palm, Randjr Papulas. Kns Patterson John Paul Michelle Pdke, Anthony Penn Ellen Rlcke ' i Thomas RoscnoM Raymond Ruesch Margaret Rufl. Gregory Samp. Scott ' Sargant Scan Schelvan Daniel Schimmers Scoct Schroeder Gregg Schuldt. Harold Schuman Todd Simnwns Anthony Skoug. Steven Smith. Jcoi SperKCt Randolph SprOlCN. Shjron Stcrud.Michaci Stubirt . Daniel Sivczymki. Russell Shiia. Pete Thoa. Pu Thtirk. Gordon Twcct. Michael ' ang wartg Vol 1 rath Anne W Ahmad W. Mohd Rashid ward. Brian Waring. Christopher wcndi Jcfl Werner John wcssiey, Liz wester Joicne Wcsiphai Jcflery While Craig Wojdvia Edward XiOng. Doua Vnag, Yer Yu, ChiuMcn Zvlka. Christopher MARKETING EDUCATION Oiehi Douglas r olander Curtis trius Sandra Voung Yvonne VOC, TECHNOLOGY, ft ADULT EDUCATION Al ' Zamil Abdullah Novak James W ' ickman. elly PSYCHOLOGY Albce. Lynn Anderson, Kecia Asp, Daniel Blumc. Lisa Bradcn Lisa Brandon KcHy Brckke Caihrinc Buboit Melissa Camerson Cindj Caruth Denisc Danhieu . Carrie [ eckcr Allison Ge Merman. Jennifer HolTmann. Penny Kishel Mary-Lee Larson, Jeri Plevak Anthony Rouse, Tracy Weiner Amv Wilson riiirabeth VOCATIONAL REHIBILITATION Bethkc Michelle Cronsirom Kristine Drinktoine. Gregory Talk Colby Hillman. David li gram Margaret Jacobson Cheri Keys. Deborah Krucger. Mary Matiem. James Meiaas. Anne Meyer, Ann Nelson. Joel Pike. Carrie Purdy. James Schey. Kelly Schmiedebcfg, Thomas Schultz, Patricia Swcnson. Alison Xu Chen HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Gankc Sally Onsiad Jennifer Schrocder Deborah CHILD DEVELOPMENT ft PAMILY LlfE Bradford Monica Caflisch Jill Jortes, Janet Lcvlson Mclinda Olson l.uAnne Reavis Austin. Louise Sariderson. Michelle Schmacdckc Sandra Smith. ni?abcth CLOTHING TEXTILES ft DESIGN Bastin. lUthrine rairbanks. Lee Lacrosse. Sheryl Peterson. JalMi DICTEITCS Carpenter Watldr . Diana Conneii riliabeth Cgan. Kenneth Huntlngion Heidi Kcltetini; Rhonda LObiKr Linda EARLY CHIDHOOO EDUCATION Anderv l dihv Cumming Oavvn De Schcpper Glenda Giefer. Dav n Grabara Amancta Hansen Lori Johnson Gaylccn Kurvers Jenifer rieira. John SchuetL Wendy Sechusen Laurie Shelion. JoAnn Thorpe, Davt-n Voigts. Michelle Westermjn Shavsn PASniOTi MERCHANDISING AmuiMlson Brenda Anderson Jeanne Bahn. lUrbara Bergh Julie Sorman Elizabeth Clearv Erin Craig Renee De Bruin Wendy Dcofio. Cymhla Her og. Shelley Kamla Steven Kampf, Debora Klokow Kristine Kritskc Mm Laromaine. Susan Mehlum Gina Nelson jaymin O Neill Angela prange Sharon Prit l. Cynthia Roccapalumba. Annette Rye LOrl Sch neck loth Amy Skone. Paula Smith. Karen Stull, John Thut Karen Tiritllli. Gina Wright, l aren rOOOSERVICE ADMINISTRATION Conncll Elizabeth Sabki Xainai HOME ECONOMICS IN BUSINESS Amich. Gregory Bisei Sara Ebcrle. Susan Pitt man. Valerie Sjolander CoHeen Walsdorf. Jill W ' ashkovick. Kimberly HOTEL ft RESTAURANT MOT. Abdei-Aii, Khaied Ab ram son. JelTcry Arndi Rochellc Athey lUren Auer John Behiendorf Lisbcth Behling Bart ara Bcru Kelly Bialk Julie Boylan, Stephen Brockway, Kevin Burt Heidi Coiii. Gina Crabtree David Darhow, James Davis Nicholas Diercks. Erika Drcyer Thomas Du roc her Renee Dvorachek, Sheila ErickSOn. David Erickson. Christine Tahl. Gian roster. Elizabeth TrkJay. Jennifer Gal is. Mark Gaudette. Dean Gavranovich. Dennis Gay lord. Christopher Geenen Kathryn OciSSlCr Robin Gilboy, Deborah Oirard T. C. Gray, Jeflery Grir de. Ellen Hagelberg. Jay Hanus. Darcy Harding. Michael Heineke, Wendy Heise. Holly tienrichs. Rodney Honadei. Rachaei Johnson. Daiyi Johnson Deborah Klahr Michael Klein. Angela Kohls. Brian Komfcind. Paul Krmer. Conne Lambert. Colleen Langstraai. Meilisa Lemke. Jon LeuKe. Peter Llr dlcy. Bart ara LyrKh Michael Ma honey. Patrick Markee C a ren Martens Mare McCaffrey Kelly Meyer. Steve Mitsch Jacqueline Monica tti. Matthew Morgan. Steven Moses wendi Mulder. Mona Nielsen. Lea Ann O Sonoghue. Mary O Malley. Shannon Obermolier Kristen Pandi. Jeremiah Painode, Donna Perry. Patrick Petersen. Theresa Piecuch Daniel Pinar John Pietta. Steven Poetzel Laura Posewiti Robert Purteil. Robert Purtcll. Mary Therese Randle Curtis Ruhnke. Debra Saifuiiah. EJai Schllmovitz. Jill Schuli Diane Simonini, Natalie Specht Rebecca spiizer. Susan Siati Brian Swopcs Ellis Symes. Todd Thao, Pao Tiller, Julie Ulicki. Jeffrey Vaasscn Parr ela Vaicm. Jacalyn Vandclist Caihrinc vanden Boom, Brad Ware Daniel Wegner Bruce Welsh Kevin W ' cnanen. Jodie West rich. Georganne Wcstfum Charics Whalen. Alan Williams. Diane ART Can Held. Susan Carl one, Audrey Cercsa Renee Deiienng, Jill Duykers. Christine Evcnson. Krisll GofT, Bethany ninzc Christirte Johnson. Laurie tUiukewici, Scott LcPagc Mark Masck Kimberly Mayer. Kiml crly Molenaar, Jodi Mulvany Joan Murtden. Jane Pittman. Tad Pose Lisa Reetz Krisia Rclander Robin Robbins Keith Roth Joseph Rudolph Susan Schneider Darin Stark. Susan Stever. Amy Thompson, Terrt Vollerr. Jennifer Welsh. Timoihy Wojack. Nancy ART Lund. Lisa Theis. John Walters. Richard ART EDUCATION ESSick Jeflrev Zlcgen jiii APPLIED MATHEMATICS Cameron Jefl Parley Terry Gunderson K le Kroll. John LIcscr. Mary Meyer. Russell Miller. Theresa Nord. James Pember Anthony Sanbom James Schwan Martin Sperbcr. Melissa Ta inter Jody While. Brian Yang. Yia Zais. Daniel GENERAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Albrecht. Denise Andre Shane Beck. Kun Bury. Kent Castwcii. Claudine Dagaeti. Peter DanR y. Steven Dexheimer. Debra Dtetz. Scott Dotv. David Tristngt ' . Ann Haumus. Lisa Hartjcs. James Hclland Kevin Hjon, Tracy Hoyum Knsti Johnson. Eric Kusnier Jennifer Langheinrich. Erk Lavaller, Brent Lund, Elizabeth Nagulre. James Margan. Bryan Myers. Patrick Nagengast. Todd Nesja. Paul O Nclll. Kevin Ohiittger. Julie Paiaka, Terry Ress David Rev nolds Curtis Riba Christopher Schimdl Cheryl Schwab. Maiihevn Seyer, Mark Simmons Michele Simpson Gail Smith. Donald Smith. Sarah Som merle Id t Mary Sorenson James Siellmacher Robert Stoffel. Jefleo Studenv Lunn Tcy. Lay. Jong Vande Walle Glenn Wagner, lie id i Weber. Joseph Windom. Glenn Ye Hon, Brian Zehri Qadeer-Ul-Hasan Zurawski Richard TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION Below. Robert Bretl. Stephen Brown. Jeflery Hintz. Derrick Klucssendorf John McCabc John Nelson. Torrcy Osterhaus. Rodney Rochester, Timothy Schuh Joseph Strain. Monte Young Lyie Doty. David 161 Knaled Atxlel-AII Hotel Qt Rest. Mgt. Minneapolis, MM Samsudin Abdullah Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Kzu ' la Abplanalp Clothing Tex. Des. Lake Mills, WI Kari Abrahamson Bus. Administration Wver rails, WI Kurt Adams Graphic Arts Brown Deer, WI Aleck Aguado Industrial Technology Mercer, WI Graduates Denise Agulrre fashion Merch. Milwaukee, WI Matoug Al-Aofi Industrial Tecnology Menomonie, WI Abdullah Al-Gosair Tech. Education Menomine, WI Habeed Al-Habeb Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI reheid Al-Hadyani Voc. Education Menomonie, WI Khalid Al-Owaidi Tech. Education Menomonie, WI All Al-Rayes Voc. Education Menomonie, WI Bat atude Alege Voc, Tech. Adt. Ed. Menomonie, WI Theresa Alkire Clothing, Tex. Qe Des. Houghton, Ml Shawn Allen Industrial Technology Cottage Grove, MM Mohammad Al-Omari Media Technology Menomonie, WI Abdullah Alzamil Industrial Technology rienomonie, Wl Brenda Amundson rashion Merch. Chatheld, MM Boyd Anderson Voc, Tech. Adt. Ed. Barronett, WI with the! Stout graduates pause one last time Sn ri?il fiiWonf-c lir fellow classmates for one last picture. K == ' - ' « OLUUCIILS Who ' s Who A special committee composed of faculty, administrators, and students serves as a selection body for the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. A point system is used in making selections. Juniors and Seniors who meet the minimum grade point average of 2.7 are given various points depending upon their contributions in such areas as aca- demic and extracurricular activities, schol- arship, citizenship, and leadership. Each year a select number of juniors and seniors are awarded the national Who ' s Who Award. Those who have been se- lected to receive this award are given rec- ognition for their scholastic achievement and future potential. There are also special awards that are given to seniors only, and on a local basis rather than nationally. Heidi Anderson Early Chd. Eduction Waseca, NPi Unda Argo Applied Math Menomonie, Wl Patricia Anderson Marketing Education Ellsworth, WI Dave Aschenbrener Art Menomonie, W! Joel Anderson Business Sho review, MM Rochelle Amdt Hotel 6£ Rest. Mgt. Hutchinson, MM Graduates Making an Impression Resumes There comes a time in every students life when they must iist their goals, honors, awards, and past job experiences, in other words, they must prepare their resume. The first draft that they create in their intro. class, is far from the final draft they send out to job prospects. It is imF ortant for students to put together a worKing resume sometime during their junior year. This will not only t e helpful for the future, but it is necessary when looking for a co-op. This worthing resume will be revised many times, but its good as a starting point. A resume may be typ ed on a students tyF €- writer or computer or it may be profession- ally done by a typesetter or the Resume Service at the Service Center in the Union. A resume is a reficction of the student who writes it. It is an important part of a job hunt, since it will t e the only tangeable memory you can leave behind. _ Faculty and staff prepare for com- mencement ceromonies in the Heldhouse on graduation day. Eric Austvold Applied Math Menomonie, Wl Alice Baracani Motel 6c Rest. Menomonie, Wl James Barnard Industrial Tech. Brown Deer, Wl Stephen Becker Industrial Des. Wayzado, MM Jacquiline Attleson Home Ec. Ed. Savage, MM List eth Behlendorf Hotel Rest. Wind i ke, Wl 1 4 Graduates Shawn Austvold Applied Math Avery, Wl Kelly Barber Fashion Merch. Edina, MM Jody Bengtson Fashion Merch. Willmar, Mli Monica Bradford Chd. Dev. 6f ram. Lf. Menomonie, Wl Angela Boas Interior Design Alden, MM Brian Bosetski Industrial Technology Denmark, Wl Graduates riicole Braun Fashion Merch. rranklin, Wl Joey Brennan Hotei Rest. Mgt. Reedsburg, WI Jeffery Brenner Industrial Technology Brookfield, WI 166 Graduates Jeffery Brown Technology Education Eau Claire, WI Bonnie, Buchman Hotei Rest. Mgt. Hortonville, WI Scott Bucholtz Industrial Technology Milwaukee, WI Barbara Burdick Education Menomonie, WI Kelly Burke Voc. Rehabilitation Belmont, WI Randal Buttke Psychology Menomonie, WI Audrey Carone Graphic Design Edina, MM Cene Carlson Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Karen Carlson Fashion Merch. Menomonie, WI Denise Caruth Psychology Mahtomedi, MM Christine Casper Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Green Bay, WI Kelly Cemohous Graphic Design Stockholm, WI Tony Chang Hotel Rest. Mgt. Prospect Heights, IL Dorothy Clay Dietetics We bster, WI Michael Collins Industrial Technology Oconto Falls, Wl John Connell Home Ec. Education Eau Claire, Wl Beth Copper Bus. Adminislraion Sheldon, Wl Re nee Craig Fashion Merch. Minneapolis, Mfl Amy Currier Clothing, Tex. Des. Menomonie, Wl Michael Crull Interior Design Claremont, MM norman Czocke Fashion Merch. Bangor, Wl Kimberly Cropp Psychology Knapp, Wl Yia Cyang Applied Math Menomonie, Wl Future Instructors Certification Teacher education programs at Stout meet state teacher certification require- ments in Wisconsin. Programs will also likely meet certification requirements in many, if not all other states. However, teacher certification varies from state to state and changes periodically. Some of the requirements that must be met before certification are a minimum grade point average of 2.75 based on all coursework, successful completion of student teach- ing, and a passing score on a standardized examination administered by the Depart- ment of Public Education. This is very help- ful to Stout students, for they do not have to go outside of the school for certifica- tion, everything is taken care of here. Seniors, as well as all other students, take advantage the many sevices offered in the Student Center. Graduates - mu? Carrie Danhieux Psychology Green Bay, Wl Janet Darning Early Chd. Education Kewaunee, WI Paula Debaker Fashion Merch. Manitowoc, Wl Micholas Davis Hotel Rest. Mgt. Menomonie, Wl James Darkow Hotel Rest. Mgt. Mequen, Wi Chirstine DeCoster Apparel Design Green Bay, W! Becoming Alumni Graduation For many, graduation signified the end of a long hard journey. For others it meant only the beginning of larger and greater horizons. For ali it was the final episode of college. Graduation. Years of studying, working, crying, and laughing were abruptly ended by this single event. Be- hind the graduates lay the memories of Sunday morning hangovers, the crazy dat- ing game, the awful feeling after receiving an F , and the daily socializing with class- mates. Ahead lay the real everyday nine- to-five working world. During the cermony the entire class marched in as the Sym- phonic Singers sang. Row upon row of seniors filed pass family and friends. They heard encouraging words from the speak- ers and then recieved their diplomas. As they left the Fieldhouse they were changed men and women. They were fearful, ex- cited and relieved men and women and now they were Stout Alumni. Proud parents escourt their son to the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for most stu- dents. Patricia Delaney Hotel Rest. Mgt. north Freedom, W! Scott Demerath Industrial Technology Menomonie, Wl Cyndi DeOrio Fashion Merch. Streamwood, IL. 168 - Graduates Debra Dexheimer Business Menomonie, Wl Peter Deyle Industrial Technology Alden, MM Mar Dickrell Art Education Elkhart Uke. Wl IK Ann Diede Home Ec. Business Eden Prairie, MM Michael Donegan Applied Math West Allis, Wl Michael Dresen Industrial Technolog ' Cross Plains, Wl Mark Dressel Applied Math Colfax. Wl James Duckstad Fashion Merch. Redwood Palls, MPi Fred Durand Hotel «f Rest. Mgt. Menomonie, Wl Christine Duykers Graphic Arts Crystal Lake, IL Sheila Dvorachek Hotel 6c Rest. Mgt. Menomonie, Wl Susan Eberle Home. Ec. C Business new Berlin, Wl Kenneth Egan Dietetics Franklin. Wl Robert Ehrfurth Marketing Education Green Bay, Wl Virgina Eisenhauer Fashion Merch. Menomonie, Wl Det ra Egelseer Hotel 6c Rest. MgL Menomonie, Wl Jesse Esq-Lamb Industrial Technology Menomonie, Wl Graduates 169 David Erickson Hotel ee Rest. Mgt. Burrington, IL Kimberly Erickson Hotel Rest. Mgt. Olivia, MM. Dennis Eiler Industrial Technology St. Paul, MM Jeffery Essick Art Education Rice Lake, Wl Caria Essock Hotel af Rest. Mgt. Whitewater, WI Christine Evancho Hotel Rest. Mgt. liapperville, IL Lori Falkner Hotel Rest. Mgt. Mondovi, Wl Abdullah Eawzan Safety Menomonie, Wl Charies Felts Industrial Technology Menomonie, Wl Shelly Fern Psychology Menomonie, WI Rebecca Feyen Clothing Tex. df Des. Oshkosh, WI Michael Fishcer Hotel Rest. Mgt. Merrillan, Wl Lisa Foerster Hotel df Rest. Mgt. Green Lake, Wl Steven Forsl Industrial Technology Gibbon, MM Janelte Fox Applied Math St. Croixs, WI 170 Graduates Colby Falk Voc. Rehabilitation St. Paul, MM Linda Fisher Voc. Rehabilitation River Falls, Wl Jennifer Fox Art Osceola, WI Representatives from McDonalds were just a few of the many recruiters at the Career Conference. Help for Students 1 Skills Center The Academic Skills Center offers ser- vices to students interested in improving their reading, writing, spelling and study skills. A class, Reading Improve- ment Study Skills, is offered each semes- ter for 2 credits. One section of the class is designed especially for non-traditional students and one section is designed for ESL students. Students may also come to the Academic Skills Center for individual academic advisement. Individualized self- instruction materials are available in the areas of reading, reading rate, retention, comprehension, spelling and vocabulary. Spelling Instruction is offered each quar- ter in small groups. Support sevices are also available for learning disabled stu- dents. This service has proved to be quite helpful in many students lives, and some may not have ever graduated from Stout without the help of the Academic Skills Center. Thomas Fransen Hotel Rest. Mgt. Jackson, MN Nicole Frerichs Bus. Administration Freeport, IL Dennis Freeberg Applied Technology Menomonie, WI Kristi Qabrielse Hotel Qc Rest. Mgt. St. Charles, IL Letha Fritsch Home Ec. Education Dodgeville, WI Janet Garden Chd. Dev. Qe Fam. Lf. Menomonie, WI Michael Fr Industrial Technology Prescott, WI Sally Ganka Hotel dc Rest. Mgt. Menomonie, WI Graduates A Select Group Medallion The Medallion Award is presented to sen- iors only and Is presented annually to seniors who have contributed in student activities, leadership, and scholastic abil- ity. The award is a bronze medallion which is three inches in diameter and bears a relief of the Bowman Hall Tower, the name of Stout, and the motto Learning, Skills, Industry and Honour . A special commit- tee composed of faculty, administrators, and students serves as the basis for selec- tion. Only one percent of the student body is eligible to receive this award. To those seniors who receive it, it brings prestige and honor, as it is the highest award any student at Stout can achieve. The awards are presented at a special SSA awards night, and the recipients are made special note of at the graduation ceremony. When seniors aren ' t shopping at the bookstore they had for Thunderbird, and Pamida is definitely a favorate. Dean Gaudette Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Tucson, Az Graduates Jennifer Gellerman Psychology Menomonie, Wl Jackie Gilbert Hotel Rest. Mgt. Libertyville, IL Shari Goetsch Marketing Education Merrill, Wl Bethany GofT Fine Art Bloomington, MM Darly Granlund Applied Technology Whitehall Wl Jeffery Gregg industrial Technology Wisconsin Rapids, Wl Lisa Gross Home Ec. Education Jefferson, Wl Jill Gualiardo Fashion Merch. Eden Prairie, MM Anne Gustafson Motel Rest. Mgt. Menomonie. Wl Patricia Gustafson Voc. Rehabilitation Colfax, Wl mm Chris Hagen Hotel Rest. Mgt. St. Cloud, MP! Paul Hagen Industrial Technology Menomonie, Wl i Urs Hal tinner Marketing Education Merrill, Wl Renee Hamm Home Ec. Business Rochester, MM Gary Hammen Technology Education Cambridge, Wl Moelle Hannay Apparel Design St. Paul, MM Jamaludin Hassan Industrial Technology Menomonie, W! Paul Hed Applied Math Champlin, MM Graduates Thomas HeUel Industrial Technology Blooner, Wl Wendy Heineke Hotel Rest. Mgt. Madison, WI Holly tieise Hotel Rest. Mgt. Winona, MM Sheree Hess Chd. Dev. Fam. Lf. Brillion, Wl Gregory Hilderbrand Indutrial Technology Woodbury, MM David Hillman Voc. Rehabilitation Virqua, Wl Mary Hltselberger Apparel, Tex, Ds. Fond du Lac, Wl Mary-Jane Hoch Interior Design Eau Claire, Wl Richard Hoffman Hotel Rest. Mgt. Racine, WI Vicki Holthaus Fashion Merch. Buffalo, MM Rachael Honadel Hotel Rest. Mgt Oak Creek, WI Jim Hubbard Tech. Education Menomonie, WI 174 - Graduates Michele Hinzmann Fashion Merch. Blooming Prairie, MM Michael Hubbard Media Technology Halifax, VA Eric Johnson Business Bloomington. MM Barry Johnson Industrial Technology Menomonie, Wl Kristen Johnson Dietetics rtew Brighton, MM Janae Johnson Fashion Merch. Edina, MM Andrew Jenke Dietetics Hudson, Wl Jacqueline Johnson Interior Design Menomonie, Wl Steven Johnson Industrial Technology Rockton, IL Daryl Johnson Hotel Rest. Mgt Menomonie, Wl Deborah Johnson Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. St Peter, MM Professionalism is an important qualifi- cation for seniors who prepare for interviews. Starting Over Again rion-Trads. Older, returning college students face a different set of circumstances than those starting fresh out of high school. Grades are more important, and the call of the night life does not beckon with the force it once did. Many don ' t feel the pressure in the classroom that traditional students do, though. They feel much more at ease and able to speak up. There are many reasons that adults return to college. Some have already graduated with and are seeking a masters or doctorate degree, while others have found that It is almost essential to have a college degree. These students start in all the basic intro. courses that freshmen do. This may fee! weird, but adult students generally adjust quite quickly, sometimes faster than the tradi- tional freshman. For those who come back and either begin fresh or finish what was once begun, college provides an ideal set- ting for advancement. Graduates - Birs Todd Kaderly Graphic Design Brodhead, WI William Johnson Unknown Coon Rapids, MM Abd ' latif Kasim Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Jeff Kanduse Industrial Technology Madison, WI Unda Kahle Clothing, Tex. Qe Des. Faynesville, MM Renee Hasten Bus. Administration SchoHeld, WI Holding the Memories Class Rings For some people, the years they spent in college are just a memory, sometimes good, sometimes bad, but people like memories and that is why there is the college ring. Usually bought during the junior year, or early senior year, this ring will bring back every party, every paper and every good time during those years. Many feel these are the best years of your life and for those students who know this is true, a ring is the one piece of jewelry they will treasure forever. Many reps, come throughout the year with their samples trying to sell their rings. It ' s a hard decision to make considering the average price is around $200.00, but when it comes to holding on to memories, no price is too high. Seniors read literature as they prepare for the big decison awaiting their future. Beverly Kauffmann Hotel ee Rest. Mgt. Arlington, Mfi James Keenan Psychology Burnsville, MFI Troy Kelly Applied Math Cumberland, WI 176 Graduates Eric Kermitz Hotel fie Rest. Mgt. Stratford, WI Diane Kessenich Hotel ee Rest. Mgt. Columbus, WI Melissa King CM. Dev. fif ram. Lf. Menomonie, WI Charles Klann Industrial Technology Stewartville, Mli Phillip Klewk Hotel fie Rest. Mgt Rush City, MM John Kluessendorf Technology Education Dousman, WI Beth Knutson Psychology Wells, Mfi Cindy Knutson Voc. Rehabilitation Menomonie, WI Wendy Kocon Business Plymonth, MM Sue Koester Hotel fif Rest. Mgt. Plymonth, MM Steven Kostka Bus. Administration Menomonie, WI f Kathiyn Krenz Home Ec. Education Solon Springs, WI Kim Kritske Fashion Merch. Sheboygan, WI Mary-Jo Krueger Voc. Rehabilitation Menomonie, WI Scott Krueger Industrial Technology Watertown, WI Maynard Kurszewski Industrial Technology Rosholt WI Sheila LaCount Art Green Bay, WI Tracy Landis Clothmg, Tex. Des. Menomonie, Wl Kate Lane Fashion Merch. Wilmette, IL Jennifer Larson Applied Math Coifax, WI Julie Larson Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Watertown, WI Lynn Larson Dietitlcs Austin, m Lisa Lauer Fashion Merch. Grafton, WI Graduates John Lee Hotel Rest. Mgt Delajan, WI Michelle Lee Business Maple Grove, MM Jon Lemke Hotel Rest. Mgt. Cape Coral, FL. Robert Leonard Art Education Menomonie, WI Peter Leuck Hotel Rest. Mgt. South Milwaukee, WI Mary Lieser Applied Math Ladysmith, WI Jo Ann Long Fashion Merch. Freeport, IL Shinn-Rong Lin Industrial Education Menomonie, WI Dan Lough ney Industrial Technology new Berlin, WI Sandra Lindholm Fashion Merch. Hayward, WI lifetime. S reWa% ' ' o°r1?af?Jo°SI rri lTe d V r ' I Mumerous Opportunitics Working Women A college oriented magazine did a survey this past year on the views that todays college women have about themselves and the workplace. Not much has changed since Henry Higgins uttered the words, Why can ' t a woman be more like a man? in My Fair Lady. A majority of women feel the typical female characteristics do not belong in the workplace. The only excep- tion would be apperarance. Being vulner- able and emotional are seen as handicaps to advancement. Some other handicaps are a soft voice and showing tears. Todays college graduates must take all these fac- tors into account, since they will have to work with both men and women. College women feel the way they do because sex- ism does still exist in the work force. Women, however should not begin to act like men. Everyone should challenge the workplace to meet the needs of women. Only then will equality come. Dennis Mahoney Indutrial Technology Rochester, MM Dawn Makovee Voc. Rehablilitation Menomonie, Wl Chariene Nalhacek Industrial Technology Dodge Center, MM Jolene Masek Art Menomonie, WI Lisa Nahowald Interior Design St. Paul, MM Laurie Marks Home Ec. Education DePere, WI Graduates Career Help Placement As ceremonies and years at U.W. Stout end, students wonder what the future holds. Long before graduation day, seniors be- gan to worry about the future job hunt that awaited them. As a result, the campus offered many opportunities to students to meet with job counselors and company representatives. The Career Planning and Placement Office was very helpful in noti- fying student of job opportunities and open houses. The biggest help in some careers in the Career Conference spon- sored by Placement. During this week company representatives from the Tech- nology, Human Service and Hospitality fields are available to talk to student about their companies and possible co-ops and post graduation jobs. The semester be- fore a student graduates is the most stressful time of their lives. There isn ' t a lot of time left to do everything, especially find a job. Thankfully, all of the help from Planning and Placement pays off and most find jobs well before graduation. - _lv Brian Mathews Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Beloit, WI mm Ronald Nattson Industrial Technology Ogema, WI Suzann McDaniel Hotel at Rest. Mgt. Menomonie, WI Chandler McCoy Hotel Rest. Mgt. Qreen Bay, WI 180 Graduates Kelly McCaffrey Hotel QC Rest. Mgt. Independence, WI Leah McKenzle Chd. Dev. 8f Fam. Lf. Crystal, MN Marilyn Miller Voc. Rehabilitation Boyceville, WI Deborah Moline Bus. Administration Menomonie, WI Reuben Mravik Industrial Teciinology Portage, WI Gayle Myers Voc. Rehiabilitation Menomonie, WI All Eric Nelscn Industrial Teciinology Denmark, WI Randall Mintken Hotel Rest. Mgt. DelaHeld, WI Susan Mohrfeld Home Ec. Education Menomonie, WI Matthew Monicantt Hotel af Rest. Mgt. Plymouth, WI Brenda Morehart Industrial Technology Rochester, MM Amy Nwnes Graphic Design Bloomington, MM Sue Mueller Hotel Rest. Mgt. Owen, WI Mona Mulder Hotel fif Rest. Mgt. Libertyville, IL Scott Myers Interior Design Janesville, WI Debbie Magengast Business St. Michael, MM Todd Magengast Bus. Administation St. Michael, MM Lynn Melson Chd. Dev. Fam. Lf. Merrill, WI Brenda Molte Applied Technology Dexter. MM Graduates Katherine Noziska Industrial Technology Chaska, MFi AlA Olatunbosun Voc. Tec. Adult Ed. Menomonie, WI Christine Olson Interior Design Platteville, WI Craig Olson Industrial Tech. Rothschild, WI Sheny Olson rashion Merch. north Mankato, MM Lynn O ' Malley Clothing, Tex, Ds. LeCenter, MM Michelle Paul Industrial Technology Address Unknown Rodney Osterhaus Tech. Education Praire Du Chien, WI Kunle Oyeyemi Voc. Education Menomonie, WI Donna Patnode Hotel ee Rest. Mgt. Hamel, MM Dane Paulsen Hotel Rest. Mgt. Menomonie, WI Shelly Pax Psychology Edgewater, WI Karen Pittman Psychology Menomonie, WI Laura Poetzel Hotel Rest. Mgt. Menomonee Falls, WI Robert Prah Industrial Technology Mew Berlin, WI 182 - Graduates Ahmad Osseilan Voc. Education Menomonie, WI Charles Peglow Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Andrew l vin Business Buffalo Grove, IL Sara Pritzl rashion Merch. Menomonie, WI Mark Prochniak Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Racine, WI Jean Rabideau Apparel Design Green Bay, WI Cheiyl Ray rashion Merch. Menomonie, WI Nichele Ranum rashion Merch. Park Rapids, MM Scott Reed Industrial Technology Prairie du Chien, WI Curt Radle Hotel Rest. Mgt Arkensaw, WI Vicky Redig Fashion Merch. Winona, MM Whether freshman or seniors, the Uni- versity Bookstore was favored by all and used rather regularly. Finding the Right Job Placement Stout, for some time now, has enjoyed a very high placement rate. The average rate in some majors can reach as high as 96- 97%. This is due to many factors which make Stout unique, first of all is Stout ' s focus. When the university first began it was a manual training college. It prepared students for life through hands on experi- ences in school. This first thrust was never lost. Stout today still trains students through interactions with the machines and tools that they will use after graduatulon. Another helpful tool in place- ment is the visits of company reps, to campus. Many interviews take place right here, so students don ' t have to go and job hunt on their own. The reps, talk with students at open houses and Career Con- ference, or set up more formal interviews. The final factor it the quality of Stout grad- uates. Only the best and the brightest graduate from Stout. Graduates Krista Reetz Interior Design Bloom ington, MM Allen Reigel industrial Technology Wausau, Wl Mary Repp Chd. Dev. fam. Lf. Menomonie, W! Sheri Revelle Hotel Rest. Mgt. Elk Mound, Wl Chirstopher Riba Business Dresser, Wl Shirley Ripp Voc. Rehabilitation Waunakee, Wl Resources and More The Library The library was often the most important study tool that a college student could have, and at Stout it was no different. The Library Learning Center was a vital re- source. Not only did it provide a place to study away from inconsiderate room- mates or a place for computer and Piorth campus students to hang out between classes, but it also included a wide array of research materials for every subject taught here at Stout. There was also the computer lab which hosted a wide variety of comput- ers and word processors. Because most students don ' t have a computer in their room, this prov ed very helpful and took away the fear of the thought of typing something manually. The library also of- fered many trade journals and audio vis- ual material. Students also could brouse in the mini art gallery on first floor. Stout ' s Professional Career Conference brought teachers and seniors alike together to learn. 184 - Graduates rf Curtis Rosenthal Hotel Sf Rest. Mgt. Austin, MM Modupe Rotimi Voc. Education Menomonie, Wl Tracy Rouse Psychology Mequon, WI Cjaz Saifiillah Hotel 8e Rest. Mgt. Menomonie, W! Catherine Sailer Early Childhood Ed. St. Paul Park MPi Michelle Sanderson Chd. Dev. Fam. Life Monticells, MM Darien Schaefer Hotel e Rest. Mgt. Wiconsin DeMs, WI Tamrah Schalien Pashion Merch. Coon Rapids, MM Max Schemansky Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Kelly Schey Vocational Rehab. Kempster, Wl Alese Schimek Graphic Design Menomonie, Wl i Allen Schleusener Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Tomah, WI Cheryl Schmidt Bus. Administration Morth Mankato, MM Mary Schmitt Psychology Green Bay, WI Thomas Schmitt Hotel ! Rest. Mgt. Beloit, Wl Brian Schmitt Industrial Technology Mew Holstein, WP Cheri Schnabel Voc. Rehabilitation Menomonie, WI Graduates 185 Darin Schneider Interior Design Wapaca, Wl Nancy Schneider Voc. Rehabilitation Rhinelander, Wl PatU Schnelle Bus. Administration Stratford, Wl Brian Schoenbom Bus. Administration Oconto Falls, Wl Chris Schrader Business Faribault, MM Gregg Schroeder Industrial Technology Musi nee, Wl Lori Schwalenbei Fashion Merch. Kaukauna, Wl Harold Schuldt Industrial Technology l-ewiston, MM Narty Schwan Applied Math Eau Claire, Wl Hiedi SchulU Fashion Merch. Menomonie, Wl Jacqueline Shakal Psychology Bloomer, Wl Mark Schultz Hotel fif Rest. Mgt. Eagan, MM Jingqing Shen Hsp. Tourism Menomonie, Wl Jill Shiimovitz Hotel Rest. Mgt. Milwaukee, Wl Michele Simmons Business Eldridge, MM 186 Graduates Joseph Schuh Technology Education Menomonie, Wl Qarba Shehu Voc. Education Menomonie, Wl Natalie Simonini Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Fort Atkinson, WI Gail Simpson Bus. Administration Iron River, WI Brian SInkler ndustrail Technology Denmark, WI Students and company representatives help provide assistance at the career confer- SpCCiSll RCCOQnitiOn Qrad Honors In each graduation class, the selection of students for honors Is based upon scholar- ship. A minimun cumlatlve grade average of 3.200 in 60 or more credits must have been earned. There are 3 possible honors with which a student can graduate. They are Cum Laude, 3.2-3.499; Magna Cum Laude, 3.5-3.799; and Summa Cum Laude, 3.8-4.000. For commencement purposes, the cumlatlve Q.P.A. earned at the end of the semester preceding the commencement cermony will determine recognition at the commencement cermony. However, honors will be offi- cially determined at the time of final gradu- ation check-out. Transfer students who have from 52 to 59.5 credits earned in residence will be considered for honors if the students prior school records meet or exceed the appropriate standard. Honors will be listed in the students transcript and will appear on the diploma. Julie Smith Bus. Administration Waupaca, WI 3 Jill Soltau Fashion Merch. Viroqua, WI Nichele Sohn Dietetics Menomonie, WI iren Smith Fashion Merch. Maple Grove, MN Aseoye SotUn Art Education Menomonie, WI Nari Soma Fashion Merch. Coon Rapids, MM Graduates Getting Away Spring Break Many seniors make their last Spring Break the most memorable because for many of them, this will be the last fling for some time. Some took the opportunity to go skiing in Colorado, or further north. A few of the good spots are Keystone, Co., Squaw Valley, Ca., and Snowbasin, UT. For those who have had enough of cold and snow by the time Break comes around, there are many trips that are sponsored to warmer destinations. There are vacations to South Padre, Texas, Daytona Beach, Florida, and Hilton Head, South Carolina, Some students even feel the need to leave the country. Some popular south of the border destination include Mazatlan, Cancun, and Acapulco. The major factor in determining a destination Is cost. Consid- ering they will be entering the real world soon, many seniors feel, the cheaper, the better. Wherever students vacation, it is a time to relaix rejuvinate. Sky is the limit for Stout graduates as they move on to seek brighter opportunities. James Stecher Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Whitelake, Wl Debbie Staral Hotel Rest. Mgt. Manitewox, WI Christine Sutphen interior E esign Excelior, MM Yang Sun Management Technology Menomonie, Wl 188 Graduates Patricia Stein Chd. Dev. Fam. Lf. Menomonie, WI DuWayne Swan Bus. Administration Menomonie, Wi Lay-Jong Tey Bus. Administration Menomonie, Wl Sarah Thomas Bus. Administration Menomonie, Wl Victoria Todd Voc. Rehabilitation Hudson, Wl Stacey Urban Interior Design Menomonie, Wl Pam Vaassen Hotel 8f Rest. Mgt. Cuba City, Wi Jennifer Valelc Fashion Merch. St. Paul, MM James Tonjum Psychology Farubaukt, MM Steve Vande-Heiden Applied Technology Green Bay, WI Wang Vang Indutrial Technology Minneapolis, MM Darron Vanman Bus. Administration Rockford, IL Eugene Van-Roy Voc. Rehabilitation Menomonie, WI Karen VanSomeren Voc. Rehabilitation Baldwin, WI Laurie Venner Hotel 6f Rest. Mgt. Genoa, WI Mohd W-Ahmad Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Graduates Janice Wahlquit Art Nebagamon, WI Andrew Wamstad Bus. Administration Menomonie, WI Jingheng Wang Management Technology Menomonie, WI Brian Ward Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Daniel Ware Hotel Rest. Mgt. Kenosha, WI Joseph Weber Bus. Administration Menomonie, WI Aiana Weekes Dieretics Menomonie, WI Roger Wetsenbeck Hotel ee Rest. Mgt. Mew Richmond, WI JeffWendt Industrial Technology Menomonie, WI Timothy Wendt Bus. Administration Menomonie, WI Jodie Wertanen Hotel 6c Rest. Mgt. Pewaukee, WI Annette Wcyer Bus. Administration Greenwood, WI Karen Weninger Hotel Rest. Mgt. Hartford, WI p. Melissa Wheeler Hotel Rest. Mgt. Stoughton, WI Graut Whittl erger Industrial Technolog BrookTield, WI 190 - Graduates Diane Webinger Business Menomonie, WI Uz Wessley Industrial Technology Monona, WI Chiuwen Yu Industrial Technology Monomonie, WI See Yang Industrial Technology Cau CLaire, WI Wendy Wu Hsp. 61; Tourism Menomonie, WI Christy Zedler Fashion Merch. Menomonie, WI Maria Xidng Fashion Merch. Menomonie, WI John Zastrow Industrial Technology Medford, WI Doua Xiong Industrial Technology Eau Claire, WI YerYang Industrial Technology La Crosse, WI Henrietta Yesufu Voc. Rehabilitation Menomonie, WI career Students of all status take part in the conference with high hopes. Being an Adult Responsibility Aside from the diploma and a possible job offer, the other earned gift graduates recieve on graduation day is hopefully re- sponsibility. Sure, it taKes a large amount of responsiblility and dicipline to graduate from college, but when one steps foot into the real world the responsibilities change. Mom and dad are usually no longer there to back you up. There are job demands, rent and car payments, and if one is engaged or married, family matters. There isn ' t as much time to socialize and go out, and for a while there may be no money or energy to do so with anyway. Responsibility is a big word, one that is loaded with a lot of meaning. To truly be an adult, one must take responsibility for his or her own life and make the most out of any given situation. Then all of the hard working years at Stout won ' t have been for nothing. Graduates THERE ' S no DOUBT INDEX Aankee. Roberta 160 Abbott, Heather 62 AbdelAll. Knaled 162 Abdullah Samsudin 162 Abell, Amy 161 Abell. Steve 58 Abendroth Linda 161 Abendroth. Paul 161 Abplanalp. . Karia 160. 162 Abrahamson, , Kari 160, 162 Abrahamson Karia 53 Abts, Jason 57 Abts, Lisa 44 AbuBakar. Jelas 160 Adams, Christine 65 Adams, Dave 57 Adams, Kurt 162 Adams, Ruby 62 Adamson. Kelly 70 Ademlno. Suzanne 62 Adier, Lori 160 Afdahl, Kristin 44, 64 Aguado. Aleck 160. 162 Aguine. Denise . . . 160E. 162 Ahmad, Shahriar 75 Akram, Jane 161 Akstulewicz. Kurt 160 Al-Amri, Zafer 160 Al-Aon. liatoug 162 Al-Cosair. Abdullah 162 Al-Oosairi. Abdullah 160 Ai-Mabeb. Habeed 162 Al-Madyani, Feheid 162 Al-Omari. Mohammad . . , 162 Al-Owaidi. Khalid 162 A1-Rayes. Ali 162 Albrecht. Brian 19 Albrecht. Donna 144D Albrecht. Melmuth 156 Albrecht. Mellnda 65 Alege. Babatude 162 Alexson. Clayton 160 Alkhalifa. nussain 160 Alkire. Theresa 162 Allcox. Richard 160 Allen. Jenni 44 Allen. Jenny 72 Allen. Sharon 160 Allen. Shawn 160, 162 Allen. Thomas 75 Allen. Tom 154 Allness. Heidi 63 Allord. Julie 56 Altenburg. Jeffrey 160 Alzamil, Abdullah 163 Amoaplm, Jonas 148 Amundson, Brenda 163 Andersen. Marcanne 155 Anderson, Alan 63 Anderson, Bart ara 150 Anderson, Bob 57 Anderson, Boyd 160, 163 Anderson. Brian 59 Anderson, Carrie 62 Anderson, Craig 160 Anderson. Emily 70 Anderson. Heidi - . . 160, 163 Anderson, Jane 160 Anderson, Jeff 62 Anderson, Jeffeiy 161 Anderson, Jennifer 17, 63 Anderson, Jenny 61 Anderson. Joel 160, 163 Anderson. Julie 73 Anderson, Katie 16, 41 Anderson, Kim 67 Anderson. Kris 61 Anderson. Kristin 161 Anderson, Laura 75 Anderson, Leta 16 Anderson, Mark 160 Anderson, Patricia 160, 163 Anderson, Rachael 76 Anderson, Scott ... 148, 150 Anderson, Shirion 66 Anderson, TamI 56 Anderson, Tiffany 72 Andre. Jon 62 Andrea. Jason 63 Annis. Jeffrey 159 Anson, Julie 151 Anspaugh. Vicky 41 Anionneau, Tracy 66 Antrim-Froggat , . 68, 69, 70 Anundson. Dave 62 Applegate, Mitzy 70 Appiehaus. Ken 151 Art 09ast. Jeff 60 Argo, Linda 160. 163 Armstrong. Craig 74 Armstrong. Edward 155 Amdt, Rochelle 163 Amell. Jennifer 59 Ameson, Amy 66 Amevik, Pam 63 Arnold, Melissa 65 Amold, Patrice 160 Arora, Mehar 151 Aschenbrener. Dave 160, 163 Aschenbrenner, Scott . . 160 Aspen, Mariys 160 Astermann, Kassie 16 Attleson, Jacqueline — 160 Attleson. Jacquiline 164 Auldrich. Shelly 17. 61 Aurand. Eric 35 Austvold. Eric 160, 164 Austvold, Shawn 164 Awe. Olugbenga 164 Axclson, Stephanie 160 Axtell, Michael 161 Aziz, nancy 16, 67 Batx:ock, Tim 64 Batx:ock, Tom 64 Babineau, Rick 67 Bachald. Chuck 35 Bachand, Gary 20 Back. Michelle 70 Backman, Dave 57 Backstrom, Janelt 160 Badenoch. Stowe 144D Bader, Tammy 73 Badzinski, Pat 160 Baenen. Julie 58 Baertsch, Jason 161 Bahe. Erin 43 Bahma. Lisa 76 Bahr. David 160 Bahr, Lisa 160 Bailey. Kristin 18 Bailey, Willard 155 Bair, Chad 60 Baker, Karen 160 Baker, Lean 75 Baker, Sandy 43 Bakke, Jack 75 Balczewski, Trudl 65 Baldwin. Kevin 160 Baldwin, Tom 148 Balin, Joyce 17 Baits, Pat 43, 56 Balz, John 62 Bannister, Amy 72 Baracani. Alice 164 Baracanik, Alice 160 Baratta. Ken 63 Barber. Kelly 160. 164 Barker. Andrea 62 Barker. Becky 70 Barker. Brenda 43 Barlow. Ray 148 Barnard. Charies 146 Barnard, James 161, 164 Barr, Michael 161 Barret, Beth 67 Barron, Raquel 56 Bartels, Judith 61 Bartelt, Michael 160 Bartelt, Tamara 67 Bartelt, Tamra 43 Bartholomew, Courtney , 74 Bartlctt, Barb 73 Bartlett, Tracy 160 Barutha, Kevin 64 Bascher, Bill 63 Bastyr, Tina 63 Batalden, Jill 160 Bateman, Corey 67 Bauch, Keith 60 Bauer, Barry 65 Bauer, Debbie 76 Bauer, Lisa 161 Bauer. Shelly 16 Bauer, Stephanie 67 Bauer, Steven 70 Baumann, Kathryn 153 Baumann, Krista 19 Baumeister, Eric 161 Baumgartner, Dale 33 Baumler, Allan 161 Baures, Tracy 63 Baus. Laura 56 Bear. Andy 149 Beard, Doug 145 Bechard, Amy 160 Beck, Cheri 64 Beck. Kimm 72 Beck, Sharon 73 Becker. Julie 63 Becker. Patricia 160 Becker. Paul 63 Becker, Stephen 164 Beckman, Cindy 69 Beckman, Sue 148 Bedner, Rodney 74 Behlendorf. Lisbeth 164 Behling, Angela 66 Behling, Bart ara 165 Behling, Sherry 63 Behm, Tracy 76 Behnen, Mark 160, 165 Beile, Charies 161 Belanger, Melissa 76 Belisie. Bret 43 Bellile. Darin 160 Beltz, Marc 160 Bemis. Deborah 56 Bengison, Jody 165 Benidt, Timothy 160 Bennett. Alice 156 Bennett. Dianne 160. 165 Benson. Jim 19 Benton, Michael 75 Bents, Jeanette 72 Benuler. Qeny 160 Beranek, Michael 160 Berenz, Kelly 160 Beres. Catherine 160 Berg, Chris 63 Berg, Sarah 17, 74 Berg-Schaller, Wendy 160, 165 Bergquist. Brian 161 Bergstreser, Dawn 44, 69 Bergstrom, Grant 64 Berkemer. Bob 152 Beriand, Douglas 160 Bemhard, Scott 64 Bero. Randy 161, 165 Berron. Rachel 17 Beskow. Jackie 56 Betlner. Katie 76 Betz. Debra Q 205 Betzold. Brad 63 Bichi. Mohammad 160 Bickford, Jennifer . . 160, 165 Bidd, Elizabeth 43 BiCri, Tony 64 Bierman. Ricky 160, 165 Biggerstaff, Ed 156 Bigony, Beatrice 155 Billington, JennI 44 Binda, Pat 33 Binkowski, Sally 65 Birch. James 75 Birmingham. Barb 65 Bisbee. Martha 160 Bischel. Catherine 160 Biset, Sarah 18 Biser, Krystyne 58 Biser, Paul 160 Bistrom, Dale 60 Bixby. Dawn 64 BJorke. Jeffrey 33 Bjomerud, James 152 Black, Bobbie 165 Black. Roberta 160 Blake. Davy 68 Blank. Ten 56 Blaschka, Brian 58 Blaschke, Brian 63 Blatz. Mike 43 Blau. Bret 57 Blecha, Su 61 Bleeker. Michelle 16 Blegen, Stephanie 56 BIcnis. Dennis 161 Blesi, Matt 63 Bleuer, Brett 161 BlieU, Suzy 44 Block. Holly 56 Blodgett, Thomas 160 Bloedom. Gene 145 Blong. Lao 60 Bloodworth. Brenda 58 Blunck. Brenda 68 Boas. Angela 165 Boatman, Chris 68 Boatman, Christine 33 Boatman, nancy 148 Boch, Kristina 160 Bockhop, Carolyn 160 Boe. Pamela 75 Boehm, Dennis 160 Boelter. Michael 74 Boemer, LeAnn 160 Bohland, John 67 Bollin. haomi 56 Bomba. Ann 59 Bondy. John 75 Bonnie. Buchman 166 Boock. Brent 58 Boppel, Todd 145 Borcharat, Sarah 67 Borchardt. Sarah 16 Borden, Phil 165 Borden. Phillip 161 Borgerding. James 160. 165 Borgeson, Doug 58 Bornian. Betsy 20. 72 Borman. Elizabeth 165 Bom, Stephanie 161 Bosetski. Brian 160, 165 Botterbusch, Dariene 159 Botierbusch, Kari 159 Boucher. Brian 73 Boumonville. Vince 165 Boumonville. Vincent . - 160 Bowe. Brian 160 Bowe. Dawn 161 Bowe. Michelle 160 Bowe, Thomas 160 Bower, Amy 160 Bower. Christync 65 Bowker, Sara 145 Bowman, Robert 75 Brace, Geoffrey 160 Braden. Lisa 165 Bradford, Monica 165 Bradley, Paul 75 Bradshaw, Paula 160 Brakke. Mike 160 Brambani. Lars 160 Brand, Allyson 73 Brand, Tcrri 72 Brandt. Edward 155 Brandt. Lisa 73 Brasda. Jami 63 Braun, Barb 157 Braun, Micole 161. 166 Braun, Teresa 63 Brazer, Tiffany 56 Bredenberg, Jason 63 Breen. James 19 Breisch. Pred 153 Breisch. Jean 154 Breit, Stephanie 17 Brennan, Brett 57 Brennan, Joey 161, 166 Brenner. Alicia 16 Brenner. Jeffcry 166 Brenner. Jeffrey 160 Bressette, Dawn 73 Brewe. George 161 Brey. Susan 161 Briesemeister, Roberi - . 161 Brink. Amy 67 Brinkman, Carol 76 Brion, Julie 76 Brodi. Greg 148 Brogan. Patrick 161 Brogger. Geniene 16. 61 Brondkie. Mike 35 Brose. Shawn 69 Broskowski. Jonathon .... 57 Broten. Steve 64 Brown, Cynthia 160 Brown, JelTery 166 Brown, Julie 17 Brown, Sherry 72 Brown, Wendy 67 Brown-Ewing. Lisa 153 Brownlie, Julia 56 Brua. Bret 57 Brueckner. Amy 18 Bruett. Jenny 61 Bruner, Toni 56 Brunette, Tracy 161 Brunkow. Lance 46 Brunstad, Karen 63 Bryan. Jennifer 65 Buboiu. Michael 74 Buchacek. Molly 62 Buchli. Darren 60 Buchman. Bonnie ....... 160 Bucholtz. Scott 18, 166 Buck. Julie 75 Budach, Shan 67 Bude, Sharon 161 Buergermeister. James . . 150 Buesing, Danielle 43, 66 Buettner, Stacy 44, 61 Buggs. Bemie 74 Buhrow. Michael 160 Bula. Andrea 73 Bulinski. Gerald 160 Bulinski. Greg 57 Bullock. JO 65 Bump. Christine 16 Bundy. Robert 161 Buonincontro, Maiy ...... 65 Burbach. Mary 160 Burdick, Barbara 166 Burger. Roger 160 Burgess. Andrew 150 Burhop, Brenda 76 Burke. Kelly 160, 166 Burke, Scott 75 Burmiester. Jeffrey 160 Bumes. Greg 64 Bums, Bill 145 Burr, Steve 58 Burt, Heidi 70 Buschke. Alicia 66 Buss, Sue 76 Busse, Ricky 160 Butler, Doze 144 Buttke. Randal 161, 166 Buizen. Stuart 57 Buursema, Inez 63 Byrd. Jim 154 Bytnar. Chris 43 Bytnar. Pali 43 Cadotte. Steve 64 Calaway. Jeffery 161 Calaway. Jim 75 Calhoun. GIna 62 Cameron, Jeff 18 Campbell. Brenda 161 Campbell. Jean 161 Canaver, Kimberiy 17 Carda. Kathleen 160 Carlson, Dan 160 Carison. Doug 154 Carison, Ellen 146, 154 Carison, Gene 166 Carison, f aren 160. 166 Carison. Oscar 145i Carison, Robert 57 Carison, Roxanne 65 Carison, Sarah 66 Carison, Wallace 151 Camey, Jenn 63 Carone, Audrey 166 Carr, Mike 59 Cartensen, Lynnc 56 Carter, Jeni 76 Carter, Kay 145 Carter, Matt 59 Caruth, Denise 166 Carver, Chad 17 Case, Michelle 20. 59 Cashman, Barbara 160 Casonova, Scott 160 Casper, Christie 160 Casper. Christine 166 Caswell. Trent 160 Cepress, James 161 Cemohous, Kelly . 161. 166 Chadwick, Michelle 62 Chalman, Jamie 35 Chan, Terence 75 Chang, Tony 160, 166 Chapman, Monte 67 Chase. Camic 76 Chastan, John 20 Chatman, Don 146 Chavez, Dan 65 Chesser, Jerald 150 Chisholm, Ross 57 Chounard. Sherri 16 Chow. Helena 66 Christensen. Sara 70 Christenson, Jill 59 Christiansen. Jennifer , 75 Christiansen. Kevin 75 Christoffel, Bob 157 Chiyst. Wendy 160 Church. Rich 65 Churches. Stephanie 63 Ciolkosy, Ann 16 Cipra. Melissa 161 CKTO 71, 72, 73, 74, 75 Claflin, Jenny 16 Clancy, Maggy 70 Clark, Harlan 75 Clark, nathan 67 Clausen, Lisa 56 Clay. Dorothy 160. 166 Clayton, Janet 160 Clemenscn, KristI 61 Clement, Joseph 75 Clements, Christine 150 Cliff. Amy 70 Coffey, Darren 160 Coker, Chuck 160 Coker. Richard 145 Colado. Pamela 59 Coleman, Dawn 61 Coleman. Kimberly 160 Collier. Jim 148 Collins. Jessica 56 Collins. Michael ... 160, 167 Collum. James 44 Conley. LuAnn 160 Connell. John 167 Connely, Tom 43 Conrad. Scott 70 Cook. David 146 Coomer. Jerry 151 Cooper. Arlene 146 Copper. Beth 161, 167 Coppersmith. John 160 Corbin. Deb 67 Corcoran. Chris 18 Cordes, Chris 63 Comell. Jenni 73 Comue, Krisiy 33 Corthell. Dave 160 Corthell. David 154 Cosgrove, Kinda 161 Costello. Jim 160 Cowan, Rick 73 Cox, Lori 63 Cox, Siouxsie 17 Craig, Renec 167 Craven. Leanne 160 Crimmins. Shannon , , 17, 56 Cronin. Keith 75 Cronin. Patricia 61 Cropp. Kimberly . , . 160, 167 Crull. Michael 167 Crusen, Linda 160, 160 Cudd. Aaron 60 Cumming. Dawn 20 Cunningham. Corey 75 Cunninghan, Bruce 151 Currier, Amy 160, 167 Cyang. Via 167 Czocke. Morman 167 D Souza. Peter 150 DJ.Horen 57 Dahl, Susan 144D Dahlager. Tim 75 DahlKe. Larraine 148 Daley, Temre 70 Daley, Teresa 44 Dallas, Peter 161 Dallmann, Greg 160 Dalsoren. Daria 62 Dalton. Tracy 160 Dame. Shannon 44 Darning, Janet 160. 168 Danhieux. Carrie 168 Daniel, Harriet 72 Daniel, Jeff 160 Danklefsen, Shcric 160 Danley. Mark 64 Danniger. Tom 65 Darkow, James 168 Date. Scott 18 Daul, Amy 76 Davis, Gerald 146 Davis. Jean 160 Davis. Micholas 168 DaWaid. Rebecca 160 Dawkins. James 75 Dean. Qrcgg 75 Debaker. Paula 160, 168 Declute, Danyl 41 Deciute, Daryl 19 DeCoster, Chirstine 168 Decosler, Christine 160 Decoteau. Pat 160 Dee. Kristin 62 Defred. Sarah 70 Degnitz, John 59 DeHate. LeAnn 16 Dehnke, Wade 161 DeHoff. William 145 Delsher. Diane 160 Dekker, Steve 161 Delaney, Patricia 168 Delaney, Patricie 160 DeiCastlllo, Laura 75 Delestry, JoAnne 72 Delestry, John 59 Deills, Joseph 161 Delong. Paul 145 Demars. Steve 57 Demerath, Scott 168 Demers, Michelle 66 Deming, Matt 160 Demi. Amy 62 Denks, Rodger 60 Dennis. Patsi 44 DeOrio. Cyndi 16, 168 Derdon, Frank 43 Derse. James 161 Deshler. Frank 65 Destasio, Missy 76 Detuning, Amy 18 Deutscher, John 146 Devery. Rita 151 Dexheimer, Debra 169 Deyle. Peter 161, 169 Dickman, Thomas 57 Dickmann, Don 145 Dickrell, Mary 160, 169 Diede. Ann 160, 169 Diekelman, Donald 150 Dietz. Lyle 160 Dietz. Scott 63 Dinda, Pati 38 Dinndorf. Dean 160 Diteri, Sherry 59 Dobberfuhl, Sherry 20 Dobberful, Sheni 72 Dobrunz, Carol 153, 156 Dodson, Susan 69 Doerr. Susan 160 Dolan. Melinda 17 Dolezal. Joseph 160 Dolphin. Wayne 58 Dombrow, Chris 160 Donegan, Michael 169 Dong, Hoi 60 Dorman, Jennifer 160 Dosdall, Stephanie 66 Doucette. Daniel 160 Doucette. Kristine 160 Doud. Ryan 57 Doughty. Donovan 160 Douglass, Mike 17 Dovrtiing, Rim 61 Doyle, Christine 161 Draeger, Jolene 160 Dratowicz, Chris 44 Dresen. Michael . . 160, 169 Dressel. Mark 160, 169 Drew. Debra 161 Drexler. Dawn 20, 65 Dreyer, Heather 76 Driskill. Joy 68 Dubois. Melissa 59 Ducharme. Michael 160 Duckstad. James . . 160, 169 DuflV- Tlmalyn 160 DuFresne. John 145 Dugstad. Jenni 61 Dugstad. Jennifer 43 Dumas. AJ 64 Dumas. Rob 64 Duncanson. Jerry 156 Dunford, Tim 64 Durand. Fred 160, 169 Durkee. Eric 60 Duller. Brcnda 43 Dulton. Terri 18 Duykers. Christine 169 Dvorachek. Sheila 169 Eari. Gladys 148 Eari. Todd 75 Eaton. Bob 41 Eberhardy. Emma 66 Eberie. Janet 72 Eberie. Susan 169 Eckberg. Brian 62 Eckert, Caria 160 Edin. Richard 161 Ediebeck. Stephanie 61 Edstrom, Maria 56 Edwards. Brenda 74 Egan. Kenneth 169 Egan. Melanie 160 Egelseer. Debra 169 Eggert. James 155 Egstad. Laura 56 Ehrfurth. Robert . . . 160, 169 Ehrgott. Laura 74 Ehrhardt. Janet 59 Eichmann. Dale 160 Eide. John 43 Eisenhauer. Virginia 160, 169 Eisenman. Wendy 66 Eke. Tim 17 Elchlepp, Lisa 68 Elden. Lisa 66 Elering. Duane 68 Elliot. Susan 61 Elliott. Jon 161 Elliott. Mike 59 Ellis. Brad 43, 74 Ellison. Marian 153 Ellsworth. Theodore 160 Elrod. Lamon 64 Elvidge. Kate 61 Emakiscr. Eugene 160 Emmerich, Kristcn 70 Endberg, John 62 Endmann, Jennifer 18 Enesiveot. Anne 66 England. Stephanie 33 Enzweiler. Christina 70 Enzweiier. Krista 18 Eral. Teresa 160 Erickson. CarIa 67 Erickson, David 170 Erickson, Greta 62 Erickson, Kimberly 170 Erickson. Sara 66 Erikson, Scott 160 Eriandson, Tara 160 Erier. Dennis 160, 170 Ermatinger, Kirk 160 Erwin, Cari 160 Esq-Lamb, Jesse 169 Essick, Jeffery 170 Essock, CarIa 160, 170 Estreen, Michelle 18 Ethen, Vicky 18 Euclid, Brian 17 Evancho, Christine 170 Evans, Robert 155 Evenson, James 160 Eversole, Jason 57 Everson, Curtis 161 Everson, Shari 161 Ewart, John 160 Eyrich, Jess 41 Fabcr, Doris 151 rabcr, Shiricy 158 Face, Tamara 160 Face. Wesley 156 Fahrenkrug, Paul 161 Falk. Colby 170 Falkncr, Lori 160, 170 Falkncr, Sue 62 Falkofskc, Karin 155 Falkofskc. Moel 155 Fallier, Terry 160 Falls, Renec 75 Fameree, Lisa 59 Farrcll, Eileen 72 Farrington, Patricia 160 Faust, Qreg 35 Fawzan. Abdullah 170 Fehlen. Paulette 63 Feinberg, April 64 Fcim, Steve 60 Feldman, Howard 154 Feldt, Mike 75 Feller, Mike 62 Feltand, Barb 76 Felton, Danny 62 Felts, Charics 160, 170 Fenton, Paul 154 Fem, Michelle 160 Fem, Shelly 170 Feyen, Rebecca . . . 160, 170 Ftandt, Chandra 70 Fidcldy, Catherine 160 Flege, Julie 161 Fielding. Kathy 73 Fierst, Tracy 56 Filas, Julie 56 Finch, Kevin 33 Firm, Becki 67 Fischer, Ann 33 Fischer, Jim 75 Fischer, Matt 73 Fischer, Melissa 74 Fischer, Michael 160 Fisco. Stephen 70 Fisco, Steve 43 Fish, Karen 61 Fishccr, Michael 170 risher, Linda 160, 170 Ffske. Kami 67 Fitzgerald, James 57 Flagge. Brad 60 Planum, Mike 69 Flatten. Kelly 61 Fleischman. Vickie 63 Fleming. Lori 64 Fiemming. Lori 16 Flick. Craig 160 Flint. Carole 148 Flower, Maggi 76 Flynn. Mary 154 Foerster, Lisa 160, 170 Fogle. Scott 35 Folet, Jeff 75 Foiistad. Linda 72 Foreman. Chris 59 Forst, Stephen 160 Forst. Steven 170 Forster. Randy 57 Fortmann, R.J 75 Fossum, Steve 154 Foster. Kclli 16 Foster. Scott 65 Foster, Wendy 76 Fox. Janelle 160, 170 Fox. Jennifer 160, 171 Fox, Jerome 75 Fox. Lousie 161 Frank, Dave 75 Frank, Joel 63 Frank. Julie 160 Franke. Lisa 62 Frankfurth, Dan 57 Franklin, Tom 154 Fransen, Thomas . . 160, 171 Fraser. Annette 144D Fraser. Stephanie 72 Frazee, Dean 160 Freber, Val 61 Fredrich, Troy 1600 Freeberg, Dennis 20, 171 Freecheck, Brian 65 Freeman. Brian 58 French. Diane 158 Frenkel. Bob 63 Frerichs. Micholc 161 Frerichs. Micolc 171 Frey. Celene 20 Frey. Michael 171 Frey. Micheal 160 Fritsch. Letha 171 Fritz. Dan 69 FriU. Martin 157 Froehlich. John 43, 60 Froidendall. Polly 18 Frome. Elizabeth 70 Fry, Darlenc 157 Fry. Ron 159. 160 Frydendall. Peggy 70 Fullarton. Stuart 150 Fuller, Jon 156 Funk, Suzanne 160 Furth, Stacie 17 Oabrielse, Krisli 171 Gaffey. Melissa 17, 59 Oahm, Julie 67 Oaletka, David 160 Qaiha, Teri 72 Qamache. Alan 145 Qamm, Kate 73 Oamm, Kathy 56 Gander, Jeanne 157 Gandolph. Vince 160 Ganka, Sally 171 Gannaway. Lori 76 Ganzemiller, Kurt 161 Oarant, Timothy 75 Qaray, Sara 16, 65 Garb, Fran 145 Garcia, Christina 70 Garcia, Francisco 74 Garcia, Fransisco 17 Garden, Janet 171 Qariick, Christine 56 Qariick, Mark 160 Qanity. Sean 74 Gartmann, Leigh-Ann 56 Gartner, William 150 Garvey, Jim 75 Garvey, Kathy 160 Gast, Michele 160 Gaudette. Dean 44, 75, 172 Gauike, Daniel 161 Gauranovich, Dennis 172 Qauthier, Clifford 153 Gay, Scott 145 Gebhart. Richard .... 19, 151 Gcesman, Terri 160 Gchring, Ro er 75 Oehrke, Angie 67 Gehrke, Janice 145 Gcin, Ed 18 Qelderman, Tim 64 Qellerman, Jennifer 172 Qenett. Tricia 72 Qengenbach, Sylvia 148 Gerard. Ted 150 Gerber, Jeff 63 Gerke, Joel 161 Gerioch, Liz 76 Gemdt, Heather 61 Gersdorf, Meil 73 Getka, Michael 74 Ghalayini, Amer 73 Giammona. Anthony 59 Gibbons, Michelle 160 Gibson, Debbie 57 Gibson, Derrick 38 Giefer, Dawn 172 Qiese. John 161 Qieszler. Amy 72 Qifford, Catherine 161 Giguere, Tanya 72 Gijstead, Scott 62 Gilbert, Humphry 145 Gilbert, Jackie 55, 172 Gilbert, Jacquelyn 160 Gilbert, Jim 154 Gilbertson, Cariye 146 Giles. Amy 62 Gill. Sandra 151 Qitlepsie, Katie 61 Gillotti, Wendy 56 Gingrich, Doug 154 Qinter, Mike 35 Girand, TC 19 Girard, T.C 172 Girard, Teddy 160 Qirolame. Pete 63 Gish. Kendra 72 Gisvold, Ellen 160. 172 Giusto. Joanie 76 Ojovig, Maria 160, 172 Olaeser. William 172 Olaiser, William 160 Glassco, Kristi 160 Glaus, Lori 72 Glen. HarW 161 Qlenna, Charieen 70 Glenna, Eric 65 Qmeiner, Dave 59 Gnatzig, Carile ... 18, 43, 72 Goel el, Don 57 Goebel, Joe 35 Goethel. Michael 160 Goetsch. Jennifer 67 Goeisch, Shari 160, 173 Goettl. Susan 69 Qoff, Bethany 173 Qollata, David 160 Qoltz, Greg 43 Gomke. Monte 33. 157 Gomon. Kyle 161 Gonnell. Beth 17 Good. Teresa 67 Goodman. Brian 161 Goodman, Frank 63 Goodrich, William 161 Goodwin, Brenda 17 Gordon. Amy 76 Gordon, Gary 160 Gosnell, Beth 72 Gothard, Tracy 18 Qottwalt. Kevin 19 Grady. Kirsten 18 Graetz. Malt 60 Graf. Dave 153 Graham, Jody 62 Graham, Mark 161 Graham, Tom 65 Gramigni, Barb 63 Granlund, Dariy 173 Granlund, Daryl 160 Gray. Ratana 63 Greasing. Ann 16 Green, Carole 150 Green, Debbie 148 Greeno, Joe 73 Qreer. Jean 160 Gregg. Jeffery 173 Griel, Julie 73 Griffith. Clint 57 Griffith. Dean 46, 64 Griffiths. Dennis 155 Griglah, April 61 Qrindell, Kelly 61 Gronqulst, Dave 70 Gross, Lisa 160 173 Gruber, Angela 44. 64 Gruendemann, James . . 160 Grzincich, Susan 160 Gualiardo. Jill 173 Guckin, Heather 160 Guggemmos, Teri 56 Guillckson, Chuck 35 Gumm, Mark 160 Gunderson, Kyle 20 Gundlach, Diana 76 Gustafson, Anne . . 160, 173 Gustafson. Patricia 160. 173 Quth. Amy 63 Haadidi. Plasscr 153 Habermeyer, Monica 56 Haliemieyer, Vicki 59 Mackert, Jessica 43 Madkamb, Julie 44 Madley, Jennifer 44 Haefner, Bill 63 Hagberg, Teresa 62 Hagen, Chris 160 173 Hagen, Lesley 70 Hagen, Paul 160, 173 Hagen, Sarah 33, 44, 56 Hager, Michael 33 Hager, Sarah 41 Haglund, Jane 66 Hale. Kristen 61 Malker, Kari 66 Hall. Kristin 160 Hallman, Paul 33 Halmer. Stacie 65 Halmstad. Dick 154 Malsey. Jill 160. 173 Maltinner, Urs 173 Halvorson. Andrea 72 Mamachefl, Jim 60 Hamm, Brian 160 Mamm, Mitch 161 Hamm, Peder 155 Hamm, Renee 173 Hamm, Tracy 62 Hammann, Kurt 160 Hammen, Gary 173 Hammes, Linda 160 Hanegraaf. Thomas 161 Haney, Benjamin 160 Hangartner, Laura 59 Hank, Todd 75 Hanke. Peter 19 Hannay, Moelle 173 Mannigan, Stephaine . . . 161 Hannula. Brad 75 Hannula. Jay 75 Hansen, Jamie 18, 76 Hansen, Jorgen 160 Hansen, Lorf 160 Hansen, Ray 151 Hansen. Rick 73 Hanson, Angela 56 Hanson. Caroline 160 Hanson, Qayle 76 Hanson. Jim 73 Manzlik, John 160 Harding. Jeff 60 Hare, Jan 151 Harke. Allison 160 Harman, Elizabeth 72 Harman, Eric 161 Harms, Philip 43 Harms, Steven 43 Harrington, Brian 161 Harris, Lynn 154 Harrison, Kurt 43 Hart, Bill 57 Hart, Catherine 69 Hart. Jack 70 Hart, John 150 Hart, Tricia 72 Hartert, Leigh 67 Martman, Bob 58 Martman, Jim 69 Martman, John 62 Hartz, Roger 153 Hartz, Yvonne 145 Maselwander, Carrie 70 Masenberg, Chris 35, 75 hasenohrl. Anne 59 Haskamp. Julie 20 Haskin, Rob 41 Massan, Jamaludln 173 Massmann, Mike 75 Hastings, Julie 20 Hatch, Michael 161 Hatfield. Becky 61 Haug, Jenny 61 Haupt. Patti 66 Hawkenson. Steve 60 Hayden, Tim 57 Hayes, Eric 59 Hayes. Ray 155 Hearlcy, Scott 57 Hebbring, Mike 160 Hebl. Frank 153 Hed, Paul 160, 173 Hedin. Stacey 75 Hedlund. Martin 19 Megtvedt. l urie 160 Heike. Qunlher 145 Hetmmermann, Lisa 161 Mein, Sue 76 Hein, Ted 148 Heineke, Wendy 174 Heinen. Scott 41 Heinowski. Karen 160 Heintz. Ken 144D Heise. Holly 174 Heise, Howard 155 Helein, Gary 64 Melget, Kelly 70 Helland, Deb 16 Hell. Tom 67 Henderson, Jane 16 Hendricks, Bob 149 Hendrickson, Wayne — 160 Henkensiefken, Jeffrey . . 160 Hennes. Jo 76 Hertsert, Manry 156 Hertiert, Susan 159 Herr, Jim 149 Herr. Judy 151 Hershberger, Jen 62 Herstad, Jane 18 Herzog, Hera 59 Hess. Sheree 174 Hetzel. Barbara 148 Heuel. Thomas . . . 160, 174 Hickman, Kendra 76 Hicks, Stacy 66 Higgenbottom. Vanessa . . 38 Higgins, Amy 160 Hildebrandt, Karina 67 Hilderbrand, Gregory 160, 174 Hilgemann. Jeff 161 Hilgendorf, Al 154 Hilgendori ' . Timothy ... 55, 75 Hilgers. Bridget 160 Hill, Francine 17 Hill, Scott 18 Millman, Dave 43 Hillman, David 174 Hillmer. Carol 144D Hines. Max 151 Hintz, John 75 Hinzmann, MIchele . 161, 174 Hira, Fran 41 Hirsch, Gail 20, 67 Hirst, Chris 63 Hitselberger, Maiy . . 160, 174 MRMC 76, 77, 78. 79, 80 Mlavachek, Shane 57 Hmietak, Thad 69 Hobson, Jenny 63 Hoch, Maty-Jane 174 Hodgins, Robert 161 Hodgson, Karen . . 159, 160 Hoenk, Joel 160 Hofer, Armand 152 Hoff. Kelly 205 Hoffbeck, Todd 74 Hoffman, Kelly 67 Hoffman, MaryAnn 159 Hoffman, Michelle 66 Hoffman, Richard . . 160, 174 Hoffman, Sarah 73 Hoffmann, Janice 160 Hogfeldt, Jennifer 75 Hogstad. Carol 147 Holland, Heidi 67 Holland, Joseph 150 Holland. Michelle 66 Hollar, Monica 59 Hollman, Mike 65 Holmberg, Kristy 18 Holschuh, Patty 66 Holthaus. Vicki ... - 160, 174 Holtorf, Eric 43, 73 Honadel. Rachael 174 Hopkins, Maiy 147 Hoppe, Jean 160 Hora, Matt 69 Horan, Rot ert 148 Home, Steve 18 Hossain, Ayub 153 Hoiek, John 69 Hougaard, Andrea 76 Houghton, Jennifer 66 Movde, Tim 160 Move, Debi 61 Movind, Mary 145 Movre. Fay 160 Howard, Kevin 60 Howard, Oricn 153 Hrastich. Tom 75 Mreno, Debra 160 Hubbard, Eric 75 Hubbard, James 160 Hubbard, Jim 159, 174 Hubbard, Michael 174 Hut er, Dawn 56 Muff, Mancy 44 Huffman, Priscilla 151 Hughes, Dolly 67 Hughes, Ed 74 Hughes, Susie 56 Hulverson, Thomas 161 Humphrey. Garry 75 Humphrey. Lorin 161 Hunjadi, Blake 69 Hunstad, Susan 72 Hunt, Susan 145 Hunter. Michelle 160 Huntington. Heidi 174 Hurtienne. Annie 20 Husby, Brian 160 Husby, Caren 158 Husby, Jean 146 Huss. Mike 75 Hussain, Mohammed 160 Hussin, Sarah 161 Husslein, Jennifer 72 Hyde, Doug 155 Hynes. Julie 63 lausly. Chariottc 67 lausly. Charolcttc 16 Ibo, Kristinea 16 Ibrahim, Hasen 174 lbs. Krisiina 67 Igel. Jeffery 160 Igel. Jeffrey 160 Ingram, Terry 153 Iverson, Todd 160 Jack, Jody 61 Jackson, Richard 160 Jacobs, Jeff 67 Jacobs, Kari 17, 62 Jacobson, Leanne 59 Jacoby. Ann-Marie 64 Jacquet. Brian 74 Jadin, Krissy 61 Jaeger, Deb 20 Jahnke. Darren 57 Jahns, Scott 174 Jalilvand. Marshid 155 James. Margaret 148 James. Russell 145 Janecek. Mancy 160 Janke, Jill 63 Janky. Steve 60 Jarocki, Yvonne 66 Jarosinski, Mick 63 Jax, Judy 151 JcfTcry, Lynne 160 Jcnke, Andrea 160 Jenke, Andrew 175 Jenkens, Jim 65 Jennaro. Theodore 160 Jenrich, Allison 62 Jensen, Darren 58 Jensen, l ura 76 Jensen, Mike 149 Jcpson, Debbie 17 Jereczck. Joe 58 Jerome. Darcy 63 Jinkins. Michael 75 Johan, Mike 58 Johanik. Pauline 66 Johnson. Amy 160 Johnson. Barry 175 Johnson. Betsy 62 Johnson. Bill 160 Johnson. Bob 156 Johnson, Craig 75 Johnson. Curt 160 Johnson. Darin 74 Johnson. Daryl 175 Johnson. Det}orah 175 Johnson, Duane 151 Johnson, Eric 57, 175 I Johnson, Jacqueline - - 175 Johnson, Janae 175 Johnson, Jennifer 64, 66 Johnson, Joanie 73 Johnson. Jodi 72 Johnson, Karen 67 Johnson, Kirstcn 160 Johnson, Kirstln 62 Johnson, Kristcn 175 Johnson, Linette 76 Johnson, Marta 62 Johnson, Michael 160 Johnson, Regan 43, 76 Johnson, Rhonda 56 Johnson. Robert 160 Johnson. Ross 35 Johnson, Sara 45 Johnson, Sarah 16, 66 Johnson, Sherri 151 Johnson, Stan 146 Johnson, Steven . - 160, 175 Johnson, Tammy 160 Johnson, William 160, 176 Johnston, Bobbi 43 Johnston, Bruce 153 Jolly, Jerome 161 Jones. Richard 161 Jones. Viola 148 Jordahl. Juanita 61 Joseph. Anne 67 Joslin. Eric 160 Joslin. Lisa 74 Joswiak, Andrew 161 Joyce, Theresa 160 JTC 56, 57, 58. 59. 60 Julia, Brownlie 17 Jurgens. Kelley 17 Justinak. Marc 64 Kabayashi, Shiho 70 Kaczmarch. Scott 58 Kaczmarck. Trina 56 Kaderiy. Todd 160, 176 Kahl, Judy 145 Kahle, Linda 176 Kaln, Kimberly 160 Kainz, Kimberley 160 Kaiser. Angela 151 Kaiser, Jeb 158, 160 Kaiser. Stacy 63 Kajer, Kennth 155 Kalina, Paul 41 Kallofleisch, Kattie 61 Kalscheur, Paul 160 Kanduse, Jcflf 176 Kane, Kelly 62 Kanouse, Jeff 161 Kartsler. Carol 160 Karbon, Rachel 62 Karis, Kim 160 Kari, Tom 57 Kamlu, Ted 160 Kasel, Kristin 70 Kasel, Traci 66 Kaselau, Audrey 160 Kasim. Abd tatif 176 Kasten. Joe 60 Kasten. Renee 161, 176 Kasten. Vicki 73 Katuri, Brahma 160 Kauffmann, Beverly 160F, 1 76 Kauthen, Dean 160 Keams, Anne 64 Keating, Shannon 76 Keel. Dan 17 Keenam. James 160 Keenan, James 176 Keenan, Jim 20 Kehoe, Trevor 43 Keil. Janice 151 Keil. Raymond 151 Kelley. William 161 Kelliher. Elizabeth 160 Kellner. Brian 75 Kelly. John 160 Kelly. Troy 160. 176 Keopple, Aaron 57 Kenmiu. Eric 160, 177 Kerr. Stacy 61 Kerrick, Megan 63 Kersten, John 160 Kessenich, Diane . . 160, 177 Kessler. Keren 161 Kettering. Rhonda 44 Keup. Rhonda 160 Keyes. Dorian 16, 61 Khawafa, Saqulb 160 Kieslich, Molly 76 Kiesow, Greg 73 Kilgore. Robert 160 Killingsworth. Lisa 73 Killoran. Katheryn 160 Killurin, Dave 75 KimbaM. Todd 160 Kinblom, Greg 59 King. Melissa 177 Kinuiger, Joe 57 Kische. Lara 56 Kiselicka. Linda 18, 61 Kitzman, Pamela 65 Kjeseth. Ten 61 Kjome, Janna 65 Kjone. Janna 33 Klann. Charles 177 Kl a rr- Anderson. Tina 58 Klasinski. Kendy 75 Ktatt, Karen 161 Klauer, Amy 56 KIcckcr, Shelley 43 Kleckcr, Shelly 61 Kleffman. Andec 17 Kleiber, John 63 Kleich, Brian 75 Kleige. Brian 35 Klein. Corby 57 Klein, Kevin 161 Klein. Laura 160 Kleinschmidt. Anne 160 Klemm, Rob 145 Klenk. Phillip 160 Klenk, Trish 56 Klenke, Lisa 18 Klewk. Phillip 177 Klier. Terry 62 Klilzke, Lou 154 Kluessendorf, John 177 Klug. Joan 68 Kluven. Kimberly 146 Klysen. Jessica 41 Knapp, Kim 62 Knigge. Jenny 72 Knipter, Ivory 160 Knoemschild, Kirk 57 Knovle, James 18 Knudison. Sue 67 Knudtson. Susan 43 Knutsen, Beth 160 Knutsen, Cynthia 160 Knutsen. Kristine 58 Knutsen, Beth 177 Knutson, Cindy 177 Knutson, Connie 160 Knutson, Lori 61 Koch. Heidi 56 Koch. Timothy 161 Kocon, Wendy 177 Kocs, Micole 70 Koebal, Rick 62 Koehler, Dale 160 Koehler, Kathryn 160 Koehn, Jennifer 63 Koepke, Leslie 151 Koester, Sue 177 Koester, Susan 160 Kohihepp, Marcie 160 Kohout, Renee 67 Kohrer, Stephen 74 Kole. Sheri 67 Kolter. Dan 57 Koltz. Tim 160 Komesar. Linda 70 Konkel, Brian 160 Konrad, Mark 69 Kophonen, David 19 Korkoran, Chris 33 Korman, David 160 Koster, Theresa 157 Kostha, Steven 160, 177 Kostrova. Steve 160 Kothman, Margaret 153 Kotz, Wendy 16 Kozior, Brian 60 Kozumplik. Jeremy 60 Kraft. Dale 160 Kraft. Stephen 74 Kragness. Linda 160 Kraus. Kristen 56 Krause. Laura 56 Krebsbach. Karta 66 Kreitz, Timothy 160 Kremer, Julia 66 Krenz. Kathryn 160, 177 Krier, Theresa 155 Kringle, James 60 Krings, Sue 76 Kritshe, Kim 177 Krizan, Cris 72 Kroehn, James 160 Krogh. Carrie 63 Kroll. Bob 68 KroU. Karris 161 Krucger, Andy 64, 75 Krueger, Charles 151 Krueger, Jennifer 17, 70 Krueger, Joseph 161 Krueger, Mary-Jo 177 Krueger, Scott 177 Kruschwitz-List, Deborah 153 Kube, Kelli 75 Kubier, Rob 74 Kubisiak, Jackie 61 Kubot, Debbie 62 Kuchma. Jenny 16 Kuehl, Todd 70 Kufahl, Marv 152 Kuhn, Robin 44 Kummer, Colleen 59 Kurki. Reesi 61 Kurszewski. Maynard 160, 177 Kuru. Kari 63 Kuster. Patricia 161 Kyshak, Bill 146 Laabs. Patti 18 Lacey. Eric 35 Lackas, April 44 LaCount. Sheila 177 Ladow, Kevin 161 LaPontaine, Sue 68 Lahl, Kim 43 Lahnala, Ron 68 Lahti. Jon 67 Laine. Gerry 148 Lamb. Jessie 18 Lambert. Michelle 66 Lambrecht. Chris 65 Lamere, Kris 67 La Mere, Kristine 16 Landas. John 64 Landgraf, Patrick 160 Landis. Tracy 160, 178 Landt. Tracy 68 Lane, Kale . ' . 178 Lang. Jessica 44, 64 Lang. Warren 148 Lange. Lance 62 Langer, David 160 Langreck, Megan 67 LaPoint, Doug 41 Larchez, Mark 154 Lardinois, Gail 160 Larimer. Susan 160 Larsen, Randy 68 Larson. Barry 160 Larson. Bill 43, 59 Larson. Cynthia 75 Larson. Jennifer . . . 160, 178 Larson. Josh 65 Larson. Julie 160, 178 Larson, Kris 17 Larson, Lynn 178 Larson, Margaret 160 Larson, Terry 75 Larson, Theresa 161 Laschinger. Patrick 160 Lasee, Max 74 Laszkiewicz, Magdalena 145 Latterell. Becky 18 Lau, Brian 35 Lauer. Lisa 160, 178 Laufenberg, Scott 57 Lauler. Michael 159 Laupp. Jenna 72 Lauver, James 160 LaVenture. Louise 160 Lavery. Dan 69 Law, Julie 16, 66 Lawrence, Rich 145 Leaman, Darcic 59 Lease, Thomas 160 Leb, Mariv 17, 74 LeCount. Cindy 20. 59 Lee, Heather . Lee, Howard Lee. John Lee. Lynda Lee. Michelle Lee. Mike LefTin, Kathy . Lehner, Kim . Leite, Shelly . Leither, Kelly LeMay, Chariette Lemire, Steven Lemhe, Jon Lempicki. Christ! Lenius, Sharon Lenway, Marvin Leonard, John Leonard. Robert Leonard. Sherrie Leppla, Randy Lesniewski. Bob Leuck, Peter Levey. David . , . Levy, Mike Levy, Todd Lewis. Douglas Lewis, John Lewis, Paul Lexvold, Camille Ley, James Libby, Yvonne Libersky, Jeffrey Liebergen, Patrick Lienke, Michele Lierman, Denise Lieser, Mary . . . Lill, David Lin, Shinn-Rong Lind, Jerome Linde, Chuck Lindeman, Luann Lind holm, Sandra Lindner, Andrea Lindquist, Kari Lindquist, Kathy Linnabary, Beth Liu. David Loebakka, Ted Logan, Timothy Logar, Stephanie Lohse, Greg Lonero. Patricia - long. Dean Long. JoAnn , , . Loohaus, Bob Looney. Stacey Loos, Jolene . Lopnow, Steve Loquai, Julia . Lorenz, Mike . LoSario. Tricia Lotto, John Lotz, Chad Lough ney, Dan Lough ney. Daniel Love, Stephanie Lucas. Debra Ludemann, Lon Ludwig. Cindy Luehnng, Renee Luhman. Jason 57 Lukes, Donica 160, 179 Lukes. Karen 68 Lumb. Kelly 73 Lump, Sarah 62 Lund. Lisa 179 Lundberg, Kris 76 Lundberg. Renae 62 Lundequam. Marty ... 160 Lundequam. Rick 64 Lynch. Rence 1440 Lynn. Molly 56 Lyon, Andre 160 Lyons. Kevin 17, 74 Lyons. Missy 18. 76 Maar, Sue 76 Maas. James 160 Macalees. Dan 160 Maccoux. Chris 67 MacDonald. Deanna 160 MacDonaid. Joseph 160 Macke, Christine 63 Maday, Christie 161 Maertz. Daria 66 Maffct, Janet 160 Maglio, Joe 146 Magnin, Troy 57 Magnuson, Olc 62 Magolski. Melissa 160. 179 Mahan, Rita 144D Mahoney. Dennis 160, 179 Mahony. Jeff 67 Nahowald. Lisa . 160. 179 Maki. Susan 161 Makovee. Dawn 179 Maley. Tom 35 Malhacek. Chariene 179 Malison, Terri 61 MalKowski, Lisa 160 Malley, Clint 74 Malz, Tan 70 Manchanda, Vinit 160 Mandelson. Dayle 155 Mang, Lisa 41 Manier. Dena 158 Maniquez. Don 145 Manor, Richard 160 Maniegna. Scott 44 Mapes, Mary 17 Margolis. Deb 76 Margosian. Denlsc 160 Marin, Mark 73 Marin, Mauricio 160 Marion. Marian 151 Markowski, Dianne 160 Marks, Laurie 160, 179 Marr. Tim 19. 20 Martey, Lauren 69 Martin, Amy 18 Martin, Jenna 160 Martin, Terry 160 Martincs, Charles 161 Martinsen, Melissa 66 Martinson. Karen 146 Martinson, Kent 161 Masek, Jolene 179 Maser. Steven 160 Maskovvitz, Baber 60 Mason, Dana 68 Mathews. Brian .... 160, 180 Mathson, Debora 158 Malhys, Richard 159 Mattes. Laura 17 Matthews. Arthur 155 Matthys, Rita 68 Mattison, Anissa 67 Maitke, Rita 20 Mattson. Ronald . . . 160, 180 Matty. Lynn 61 Matzek, Bart 75 Mauero, Mancy 73 Mauk, Kristin 160 Maunu, Jen 76 Maurice, Jim 62 Maus. Andrea 72 May, Robin 66 Mayes, Lulisc 158 McAbee. Jennifer 64 McAlees. Dan 160 McCabe, Pat 75 McCaffrey, Kelly 180 McCarthy, David 160 McClurg. Kate 160 McConnell, Kelly 44 McCord. Jenny 65 McCordick, David 148 McCormick, James 145 McCoy, Chandler . . . 161, 180 McCue, Laura 61 McDaniel, Ed 19 McDaniel, Edwin 148 McDaniel. Suzann , . 160, 180 McDermond, Kelly 65 McElmorry, Melinda 70 McElmury. Melinda 17 Mcelroy, Brian 161 Mcradyen, Nathan 57 McQinley, Patrick 74 McQown, Anne 160 McQuire, William 153 Mcllvan, Doug 70 Mclntirc, Mike 68 Mcintosh, Michael 148 Mclntyre, Bill 57 Mclntyre. Meather 72 Mckenzie. Leah .... 161, 180 McLean, Rose 154 McLees, Brian 68 McMains, Michelle 58 Mcnair, Jean 67 McMamara, Amy 56 McMamara, Kelly 56 McPlulty, Patricia 72 McRae, Kimberly 160 McRoberts. Tim 160 McVicker, Cindy 43 McVicKer, Cyndi 72 Mead. Kevin 160 Meer. Daniel 180 Mee rsman, Ann 65 Mehr. Vicki 73 Meier, Robert 148 Meisch, Julie 73 Melass, Anne 160 Melgaard, Lisa 161 Melvin, Gary 35 Menden, Dan 149 Meng. Lisa — 66 Menk, Jennifer 62 Menning, Michael 160 Menz, Fred 160 Metcalf. Janic 157 Metelka. Charies 150 Metko. Mark 160 Meyer. Alison 56 Meyer. Bob 152 Meyer. Charies 58 Meyer. Chris 73 Meyer. Madine 69 Meyer. Russell 180 MieIKe, Dave 75 MieIKe, Eugene 150 MierendorfT Patricia 160 Mikkelson, Dennis 153 Mikkelson, Ruth 153 Milawski, Scott 59 Milewski, Steve 62 Miller. Carol 56 Miller. Carrie 18 Miller, Cheryl 159 Miller. Elizabeth 72 Miller. James 155 Miller. Jean 43 Miller, Joe 74 Miller, John 145, 180 Miller, Judy 20 Miller, Kevin 19 Miller, Lou 145 Miller. Marilyn 160. 181 Miller, Martha 66 Miller, Nanci 65 Miller, Susan 155 Miller, Tanya 17, 73 Miller, Thomas 161 Miller. Troy 74 Miller. Vicki 73 Mintken, Randall 181 Mintken, Randy 160 Mintz. Dwain 145 Misener, Jason 17 Misfeldt. Gail 150 Misfeldt. Hariyn 147 Mislivecek. Ricky 75 Modahl, Thomas 154 Moe, Michelle 161 Moe, Rick 57 Moeller, Becky 61 Moellner. Becky 43 Moffa. Jannie 70 Mohammed, Maniff 160 Mohrfeld. Susan 181 Moistner, Kim 157 Moldenhauer, Lynne 59 Moline, Deborah .. 161, 181 Molstre. Mary 160 Momon. Felecia 76 Monicanti. Matthew 181 Monigal, Randy 74 Montaque. Jennifer 62 Moody, Kris 76 Mooney, Carol 151 Moore. Chrysial 67 Moore. Sean 74 Moore. Sonja 75 Moorman. Scott 43 Moots. Traci 75 Moran. Robert 148 Morehart, Brenda 181 Morgan. Kris 63 Morgan, Steven 161 Momil, Tricia 72 Morrison, George 146 Morro w, Lynn 65 Mosher, Jennifer 62 Mravik, Reuben 181 Mrdutt, Mary 66 Muehl, Greg 75 Muehlius, Tricia 70 Mueller, Kevin 57 Mueller, Sue 181 Mueller, Susan 160 Mueller. Traci 69 Mueller. William 146 Mulcahey, JoAnn 160 Mulder, Mona 181 Mullen, AAron 75 Muller, Art 152 Mulvany, Jan 73 Munger, Maureen 146 Murkley. Sherry 63 Muszytowski, Eric 57 Myers, Gayle 160, 181 Myers, Scott 160, 181 Myhers, Ernie 60 riagel. Brian 57 hagengast, Debbie 181 nagengast, Todd 181 Namejunaf, Claudia 17 Mannemel, Brian 57 Masello. Andrea 65 riasello, Monique 56 Mash, Amy 18 Mastrom, Steve 60 Matoli, Patrick 161 Matzke. Julie 16 Mazareth, Desire 160 Medoroscik, Anne 160 Mehring, Lynn 154 Mekolny, Jon 74 Plelsen, Eric 181 rielson. Daniel 161 nelson. George 145 nelson, Jaynie 17 nelson. Jeff 63 nelson. Joel 160 nelson. Kristine 161 nelson. Leroy 43 nelson, Lynn 160, 181 nelson, Mitch 43 nelson. Shannon 41 nelson, Sherri 144D nelson, Todd 160 nelson, Torrcy 67 Mero, Sharon 155 nero, Wayne 146 nesja, Paul 33 ness. nancy 160 nessler, Tim 145 nevicosi. Angle 61 newtwrg, Kay 67 newton, Hal 145 ngo, Paul 43 nguyen, Julie 66 nguyen, Tina 66 nicholas. Tory 73 nicholls. Leiand 150 nichoils, Raymond 160 Michols, David 160 nickels, Joan 160 nickles, Eric 70 Micoiai, Jason 57 Micolai. Michael 155 nielson, Gregory 160 niendorf. Sheryl 70 Pliersbach, Mike 70 nietfleid, Lisa 7J ninmer. Ken 60 Minneman, Thomas 155 Missen. Tracy 160 rfivaia. Dean 160 Mix. Gary 68 Mlsius. Susanne 70 Molan, Patrick 161 rioian, Paul 161 Moil, Ai 159, 160 Moll. Mike 160 Molte, Brenda 160, 181 Mordvik, Susan 18 Momes. Amy 161, 181 Morth 61, 62, 63 Morth, Tim 63 Mortman, Paul 160 Morton, Trudy 16, 73 Moss. Criag 67 Movak, Dave 63 Movotny. Brian 64 Mowak, Jennifer 56 Mowicki, Amy 61 Moye. Sue 160 Moyes, Dwight 160 Moziska. Katherine 182 Muenfeldt, John 153 Munke. Patti 76 Murrenbem, Susan 146 Muutinen, James 74 Myseth, Kyie 63 Mystuen, Courtney . . 149 Mystuen, Shelly 61 O ' Brien. Sean 17 O Oara, Kelly 61 O Maiiey. Lynn 182 O Meill, Bill 148 Oberg, Becky 75 Odegarad. Missy 62 OderTTiann. Scott 57 Oelkaus, Jenn 67 Oertel. Carol 56 Oertel. Rob 145 Ocsterreich, Stacy 43 OfTenbacher. Patricia 160 Okoii, Anthony 160 Oksnee, Shirley 62 Olander. Michole 43, 67 Olatunbosun. Alfred 182 Oliversen. Scott 43 Olsen. Brandt 160 Olsen. Melissa 65 Olsen. Sherry 68 Olson, Christine 182 Olson, Craig 160, 182 Olson, Daniel 161 Olson. Donald 148 Olson. Erin 75 Olson. Gene 145 Olson. Jane 160 Olson, Jeff 64 Olson. John 20 Olson. Kristen 61 Olson. Lisa 44 Olson, Mike 64 Olson, Mitch 18 Olson, Manette 63 Olson, Rachelle 73 Olson. Ricky 57 Olson, Sheny 182 Olson, Steven 161 Olson, Tom 43 Olson, Trad 160 Olsonk, Christine 160 Ondrus, Marty 146 Oneacre, PJ 17, 59 Opfer, Lisa 61 Opsteen, Ron 64 Orehck. Kim 17 Orfield. Mary 146 Osseilan, Ahmad . 160. 182 Osterhaus. Rodney 182 Osterman, Missy 67 Ostermann. Kassle 61 Ott, Jamie 61 Otto, Jim 75 Oughton, Brian 160 Oyeyemi, Kunle 182 Ozmun, Wendy 64 O Connor, Michael 160 O Malley, Lynn 160 Page, Christopher 160 Page. Jenny 76 Pagel. Anne 44 Pagel, Janet 160 Paggeman, Drew 17 Palmer. Carrie 160 Palmer, Chris 57 Palmer, Jonell 76 Palmer, Karen 65 Palmer, Melanie 70 Pamperin. Bruce 155 Panning, Christine 160 Pappenfus. Barbara 160 Papulas, Kris 74 Parent, Cari 161 Paron, Marge 56 Parsons, Jennifer 75 Pascoe. Brian 160 Patch. Chad 60 Patcrson, Mike 58 Patet. Todd 58 Patnode, Donna 182 Patrick, Aray 62 Patrick, Paula 56 Pauer, Phyllis 154 Paul, Michelle 182 Faulin, Tun 76 Paulsen. Dane 182 Paulson, Ann 62 Pauly, Tracy 56 Pax, Shelley 160 Pax. Shelly 182 Payne, Travis 58 Pearson, Eric 57 Pederson, Jennifer 160 Pederson, Lea 18 Pederson, Sheny 72 Pederstuen, Val 76 Pcglow, Charies 160, 182 Peickert, Chris 160 Pejsa, Jim 154 Pellin, Craig 33 Pena, Rebecca 18 Penkwitz, Tcrty 70 Penz, Steven 161 Fcrri, Christopher 19 Perri. John 145 Pershem. Anita 148 Pershem. Frank 152 Persin. Jennifer 161 Perusek. Darshan 148 Pestello, Sarah 160 Peter, Richard 151 Peter. Virginia 147 Petereson, Karin 65 Peterman, Dave 18 Peters. James 160H Petersdorf. Diana 155 Petersen. Landon 44 Peterson. Qlenycc 144D Peterson. Ingrid 75 Petersen, Jeff 18, 73 Peterson, Jennifer 56 Peterson. Jill 76 Peterson. Karin 17 Peterson. Kimberiie 161 Peterson, Landon 75 Peterson, Larry 74 Peterson, Laurie 61 Peterson, LeeMarie 67 Peterson, Mike 60. 160 Peterson. Scott 57 Peth. Kerne 76 Pelranek. Angie 67 Petrie. Terry 145 Pfaff. Dave 64 Phillips, Laura 56 Phillips, Thomas 148 Philmon, Leslie 41 Piagari, Joseph 60 Pichette, Geno 154 Fieper, Lynn 74 Fierce, Alicia 59 Pierce, Colleen 76 Pierce. Jane 161 Pierce, Sten 145 Pietz. Susie 67 Pint. Ann 63 Pint. Pamela 160 Pischke, Dana 61 Pittman. Karen 160, 182 Piitman. Valerie 43 Plachinski, Dan 57 Plank, Qayle 144D Flautz, Art 18 Flefsel. Debbie 33 Plessel, Deborah 66 Poetzel. Laura 161, 182 Poggemann. Drew 57 Fokel. Rebecca 160 Fokratz. Mancy 160 Polah. Jen 73 Folanski, Steve 57 Polanski, Sue 56 Polansky. Janet 148 Polarski, Rebecca 72 Pomplun, Brenda 64 Poole, Jill 65 Poole. Lori 67 Pope, David 19 Fopke, Susan 56 Popple, Dana 17 Porter, Carolyn 72 Porter, Michelle 61 Porzky, Kristen 16 Poser. Steve 160 Potlik, Wendy 65 Potrykus. Paul 20 Potter. Keith 160 Potter, Kelly 76 Poulton. Brad 160 Powell, Scott 57 Powers, Erik 57 Powers, Michael 160 Poyda, Sandy 72 Praefke, Ariine 66 Praefke, Martha 66 Prah. Kathi 58 Prah, Robert 160, 182 Prasher, Deanne 62 Preissel, Brad 75 Prescott, Colleen 61 Previn, Andrew 160, 183 Pribyl, Mancy 157 Price, Becky 67 Price, Rob 145 Price, Vicki 153 Frichard, Meal 151 Friebe, Teddy 20 Prissel, Sharon 160 Pritchard, Susan 45 Priul, Cindy 17 Priul, Sara 183 Frochniak. Mark . . . 160, 183 Frochnow. Kathy 160 Prodoehl. Mark 160 Frokosch, Kathleen 160 Frout, Jeni 73 Provenzano, Tara 36 Provost, Kelly 56 Pruett, Mark 155 Purdy, Pam 18 Purkapile, Beca 43 Quast. Lori 73 Quello, Karla 67 Quick, Bemie 67 Quinn, Erin 66 Quinn, Helen 148 Quinn, Jason 70 Quinn. Lisa G2 Rabas. Susan 160 Rabe, Renec 74 Rabideau, Jean 160, 183 Rablin, Glenda 161 Rachac, Steve 69 Rachu. Jeffery 160 Radle, Curt 183 Raffertz, Rolyn 65 Rains, MaryJane 154 Ramaeker, Mike 145 Ramage, Anne 156, 157 Ramraj, Maltee 160 Ramsey, Sue 76 Ranger, Mab 132 Rank, Ashley 16 Rankin. Krista 160 Ranum, Michele 160, 183 Rapant, Tad 68 Rasmussen, Jill 160 Rathke. Mary 146 Rausch. Stacy 33 Rautmann. Ronald 161 Ray, Cheryl 161, 183 Raymond. Randall 75 Reardon, Jack 155 Reber. Sarah 66 Reckin, Luanne 158 Redig, Vicky 160, 183 Redington. Michcle 17 Redington, Michelle 61 Kednine, Dave 75 Kcdwine, David 19 Reed, Scott 160, 183 Reeder, Scott 60 Reek, Kris 38 Reet2. Krista 184 Reeves, Melissa 35, 73 Rehm, Anthony 67 Rciche, Eric 60 Rcichert, Rick 69 Rcigel, Allen 160, 184 Reineke, Trudi 59 Reishe, nancy 61 Reitan, Qrcg 74 Reiter, Jeffrey 160 Rciter, Sheila 76 Remore, Lisa 56 Rcndler, John 160 Rene, Michelle 73 Reneson, DeEttC 160 Renk, Ashley 76 Rentz, Michelle 160 Repp. Mary 161, 184 Reuss, Mamie 160 Revelle, Sheri 184 Reynolds, Bill 147 Rhode, Jim 146 Rhodes, Victor 146 Riba. Chirstophcr 184 Rice, Lorilie 159 Richmann, Shannon 76 Richter, Marty 76 Ricker, Penny 63 Rickert, Ray 68 Rihn. Wayne 58 Rimple. Mary 160 Ringelberg, Kelly 18 Riordan, Dan 148 Ripp, Shirley 160, 184 Ritland, Mike 154 Rixman, Diane 63 Robarge, Katie 61 Robeck, Jacquelenc . . . 144D Roberts, Alexandra 62 Roberts. Jennifer 62 Roberts. Ryann 67 Robertson, Jennifer 72 Robs, Vich 62 Roche, Kelly 63 Rocque. Christopher 160 Rodriguez. Cristina 160 Rody. Brain 184 Rody. Brian 69 Roen. Tina 161, 184 Roenitz, Patricia . . . 161, 184 Roettger, Jason 60 Rogers, Jay 65 Rogers, Julianne 76 Rohde, Douglas 160 Rompala, John 154 Rood, Lisa 63 Rorming, Jeff 160 Roschan, Duane 57 Rosenow, James 160 Rosenthal, Curtis 185 Rosera, Kristen 72 Rosera. Kristin 44 Rosovitz. Robert 75 Ross, Julie 17 Ross, Keith-Michac 161 Rothbauer. Lome 64 Rothenmaier. Michael . . 160 Rothman, Randy 63 Rothstein, Keith 65 Rotimi. Modupe 185 Rouiller, Terri 160 Rouse. Tracy 185 Roush, Bonnie 159 Routt, Karen 161 Rubin. Jeff 67 Rud, Kory 74 Ruder, Randy 57 Rudolf, Lony 67 Rudolph, Kathy 18 Ruedinger, Lori 72 Ruenger. Eugene 146 Rueter. Christine 61 Rufi, Susan 64 Rugotzke. Scott 67 Ruhnke. Sandi 73 Ruiz, Ernesto 17 Rundell, Jessica 56 Runge, Diane 70 Runnalls. Jim 151 Rupp. Rich 18 Rushenberg, Lee 59 Rust. Bartjara 75 Rutherford. John 160 Rutkowski. Lydia 155 Ryan, Kelly 62 Ryan, Shawn 65 Ryan. Steven 160 Rymer, Mike 74 Sackett. Katie 72 Sackrison. Jennifer 74 Saeger, Dan 62 Sagerstrom, Erik 161 Sagstetter. Angle 63 Saifullah. Ejaz 185 Sailer, Catherine . . . 161, 185 Salley, Brian 160 Salt. Bob 151 Samenfink, Anthony 156 Sampson, Jack 148 Sandberg, Heather 44 Sanderson. Michelle 185 Sandy, Ken 17 Sansone, David 57 Sartori, Lainee 56 Saunders. Carolyn 70 Saunders. Dan 58 Savas, Andrew 67 Sax, Jerome 154 Schaal, Julie 62 Schabowski. William 160 Schacht, Kathy 67 Schaefer, Darien 160, 185 Schaefer, Gary 58 Schaefer, Laura 61 Schaeffer. Joseph 161 Schallen, Tamrah 185 Schaller. Tamrah 160 Scharenbroch, Kelly 59 Scharmer, Jennifer . . 33, 68 Schauf. Rosanne 159 Schaust, Becky 72 Scheieri. Kris 66 Schelske, Sue 76 Schemansky, Max . 160, 185 Schevcheck, Kelly 16 Schey, Kelly 185 Schiek, Lori 63 Schilts, Jeff 17 Schlmbeno, Adam 70 Schlmek, Alese . 160, 185 Schindler, Dan 43 Schindler, Mary Ellen . . . 160 Schladweiler, Jeff 75 Schlaefer, Mary 161 Schlei. Renee 58 Schleusener, Allen 160, 185 Schlick. Ervin 153 Schlipmann, Julie 76 Schmeling, Michael 161 Schmid, David 58 Schmidt, Amy 62 Schmidt, Cheryl 185 Schmidt. Cyndi 16 Schmidt. Jason 57 Schmidt, Jodi 63 Schmidt, Martv 19 Schmidt, Mike 75 Schmidt, Reinhard 154 Schmidt, Richard 75 Schmidt. Tiom 67 Schmitt. Brian 185 Schmitt, Kevin 75 Schmitt, Mary 161, 185 Schmitt, Sue 156 Schmitt, Thomas 160, 185 Schnabel, Cheri 185 Schnabl. Brad 60 SchnecKenburg, Paul 62 Schneider, Darin 186 Schneider, David 160 Schneider, Joe 17 Schneider, Joel 160 Schneider, Mancy 186 Schneider, Sarah 161 Schnelle, Patti 160, 186 Schnese, Lisa 56 Schnicder, Kelly 17 Schnier, Jan 160 Schoenbom. Brian 160, 186 Schoenbom. Steve 73 SchoHeld, Kevin 74 Scholen, Jonah 65 Schrader, Chris 186 Schrader. Chrisotopher . 161 Schrader. Karen 66 Schrank, Mary 43 Schroeder, Gregg 186 Schroeder, Jenny 59 Schroeder. Julie 160 Schroeder. Lynn 160 Schubert, Matt 67 Schuh. Joseph 186 Schuldt, Harold 186 Schuler, Robert 148 Schulman, William 145 Schulte. Charies 160 Schultz. Ann 160 SchulU, Quss 46 SchulU. Hlcdi 186 SchulU, Lori 67 SchulU. Mark 160, 186 SchulU. Tammy 56 Schulz. Chris 58 Schuiz, Teresa 150 Schumacher, Jennifer ... 61 Schumacher, Lisa 41 Schwagmeyer. Cari 65 Schwalentierg, Lori . 160, 186 Schwan. Marty 186 Schwedrsky. Lisa 160 Schweiuer, Jenifer 76 Schwortz. Hank 160 Schyvinck, Barb 56 Scott. Cathy 18 Searie. Gary 151 Sebek, MarH 19 Sebo, Kim 55 Sebunia, Wendy 76 Sedgwick. Lony 154 Sedlak, Robert 156 See. John 154 Seedoo. Suresh 160 Seehafer, Brad 57 Seelal, Teeluck 160 Seever, Gray 160 Seibert, Dan 35 Seichter. Mike 46 Selbach, Douglas 160 Selenske. John 63 Sell, Dave 75 Semingson, Scott 160 Serfling. Kimberly 64 Severson. Ingrid 59 Shakal. Donna 56 Shakal, Jacqueline 160, 186 Sharp, Ginger 35, 73 Shaw, April 75 Shaw, Trevor 64 Shawbold, Mike 74 Shehu. Oartia 160, 186 Shen. Jingqing 186 Sherman, Jami 76 Sherman, Lanie 70 Shiiha, Lynne 56 Shillinglaw, David 160 Shiriey. Karia 72 ShIimovlU. Jill 17, 20, 56, 186 Siebert, Dan 60 Siebold, Bruce 156 Sikora, Heather 43, 75 Sillers, Walter 153 Simenson, Scott 149 Simmons, Michele 186 Simoninl, Matalie 187 Simpson. Gail 187 Sims. Mark 70 Singh-Gupta. Vidya 148 Sinkler, Brian 160, 187 Sinkula, Jennifer 35 Sinkula, Jenny 73 Sinz, Debbie 155 Sisaket, Thomas 160 Sjowall, Sara 17 Skaia. Sara 68 Skarie. Laura 56 Skarphol, Kim 61 Skelton, Joann 43 Skinner, Bruce 58 Skinner. Matt 60 Skittonc. Pete 68 Skyles. Richard 161 Slasieluk, Mary 151 Slaughter. Tia 75 Slife, Jeff 20 SMnde. Karla 160 Slinden, Rita 145 Smali, Stacey 72 Smaliey. Lee 19, 151 Stnigla. Patricia 72 Smith, Amy 63 Smith, Bob 145 Smith, Brian 75 Smith, Christopher 159 Smith, Claudia 145 Smith, Dwight 153 Smith. Eric 58 Smith. Joel 63 Smith. Julie 187 Smith, Karen 41, 187 Smith, Scott 160 Smith, Tammy 76 Smoeyenhros, Lee 75 Smolarek, Zenon 151 Snitselaar. William 161 Snoeyenbos, Lee 35 Snyder. Siephan 155 So. Inho 60 Socha. Douglas 160 Soczka. Michelle 160 Sohn, Michael 67 Sohn. Micheic 160, 187 Soine, Tamara 66 Solheid, Chuck 64 Solie, Deena 160 Soltau, Jill 160. 187 Soma. Mari 160. 187 Sommerfeld, Kay 159 Sommerfeld. Mary 160 Sommerfeld, Randy 159 Sommers, Wesley 156 Sonn, Thomas 161 Soper. William 160 Sorensen. Charies 156 Sorcnsen. Doug 60 Sorensen. Greg 160 Sorcnson. John 160 Sorenson. Larry 64 Sorrell. Elbert 151 Sosinsky, Lisa 63 Sosnoski, Dan 68 Sottin, Aseoye 187 South 64. 65, 66. 67 Southern, Robin 72 Sovick, Lunne 161 Spain. Judy 156, 157 Spals. Tom 63 Speckcter, Angela 160 Speidel, Paul 152 SpelU. Tony 59 Spencer. Mitchell 149 Spielman. Sandra 18 Spinti. Robert 148 Spoor. Laurie 73 Sporledcr. Sandy 160 Spring. Kris 70 Sprinmeyer. Heidi 160 Squires. Patrick 160 Stacken. Shelly 66 Siadler. Bruce 160 IK Stalker, Sharilyn 160 Stalker. Sherilyn 159 Suilsmiih. Doug 19 Stallsmith, Douglas 151 Stangler, Kym 61 Swnish, Jay 43 Stano, Dia 61 Stanton. Jean 161 Staral. Debbie 160, 188 Stark. Douglas 160 Starkweather, Jean 145 Stathopoulos, Robert . . . 160 Statton, Eric 18 Suuner. Fatty 161 Stecher. James 161, 188 Stecn, Kim 149 Steenbock. Scott 160 Steers, Karia 76 Stees. Kerry 160 Stefanlc, David 155 Steffen. Gary 160 Steger. Kimberly 160 Stein. Patricia 188 Steinmayer. Dawn 153 Stcndcr, Jennifer 74 Slender, Jeremy 57 Stcnsrud, Ronda 66 Sterry, Lcn 149 Sterry, Leonard 19 Stevens. Ed 145 Stevenson. Karia 69 Stevenson. Peggy 69 Stewart. Donna 151 Stewart. Shiricy 154 Stiff, John 70 Stillman, John 41 Stilson. Kevin 160 Stittleburg, Shannon 61 Stock. Cecily 160 Stodola. Linda 62 Stoflet. Todd 160 Stolp. John 35, 57 Stoudt. Calvin 146 Stout, Sarah 76 Strachan. James 160 Straub, Lynda 161 Streed. Elizabeth 160 Strick. Mark 161 Striker. Lynne 18 Strobel. Jena 63 Strohbusch. Carrie 74 Strom. Heather 65 Stromberg, Elizabeth 73 Stromberg. Marcia 76 Stromgren. Brian 74 Strumm, Susan 159 Strysick. Elise 161 Stucke, Lisa 20 Sluder. Jcnn 61 Slueck. Scott 17 Stummeier. Lisa 45 Sturdivant. Stacie 72 Suchanek, Jerry 64 Sullivan. David 160 Sulok. Mark 57 Sulten, Umer 74 Summers, Laura 59 Summers. Susan 70 Sun. Yang 188 Sundberg. Kim 63 SurarU, Mike 57 Sutphen. Christine 160, 188 Sutphen, Kathy 56 Swam. Dave 160 Swan, Dave 160 Swan, DuWayne 188 Swanson. Andy 65 Swanson. Brian 73 Swanson. Kimberiy 188 Swanson. Rebecca 56 Swanson. Stephen 161 Swa rsensky, Gerald 146 Swenson. Alison 18, 188 Swiontek, Sara 72 Sykes. Ron 146 Sylwester. David 33 Szoiowski, Steve 160 Tadych. Robert 18 Takala, Laura 66 Talcott, Julie 56 Tanck, Brenda 160 Tauscher. Shiriey . . 160, 188 Taylor. Alyson 67 Taylor, Cherie 72 Taylor, Christa 72 Taylor. Christopher 160 Taylor. Kimberiy 160 Tebo, Scott 160 Tejedg, Roberto 60 Templin. Joel 69 Tenney. Jacalyn . . . 160, 189 Tepler, Chris 43 Terry, Steve 145 Tesnow, Leanne 56 Tews, Lynn 160, 189 Tey, Hian 160, 189 Tey, UyJong 189 Teye. Emmanuel 148 Theilman, Peter 153 Their, Kevin 43 Thibado, Janet 160 Thielman. Lorctta 153 Thier, Glen 57 Thics, Ann 156 Thoe, Kathy 66 Thomas, Bob 145 Thomas. Dale 160 Thomas. David 160 Thomas, Mank 152 Thomas, Mark 145 Thomas, Paul 33 Thomas, Sarah 160, 189 Thompson, Bob 159 Thompson. Bruce 38 Thompson. Janclle 62 Thompson. Tern 161 Thompson. William 160 Thomsen. Elizabeth 75 Thoreson. Dave 73 Thorn, Diane 161 Thomberg, Mark 161 Thomburg, Gary 161 Thornton, John 161 Thorson. Laura 17 Thurin. Erik 148 Thurin, Susan 148 Tielens. Cheryl 160 Timmer, Janice 148 Timmerman. Scotl 74 Timper. Hans 149 I Tiry. Mari 43, 57 Tischler, nark 58 Titlerington. AliSOn ... 17, 56 Titus, Stacy 16 Todahl, Cari 160 Todd. Victoria 160, 189 Todey. Michael 160 Toelle. Michael 160 Tonefson. Pam 76 Tolkheim. Dan 58 Tollakson. Kent 67 Tomasiesicz, Julie 61 . Tomaszcwski, Janene 76 Tonjum. James 160, 189 Tonn. Mary 64 Torgerson, Travis 57 Torkelson. Wendy 67 Tostado, Adriana 73 Totaro, Laura 146 Traeder. Todd 60 Trantow. Robbi 61 Traun, Julie 72 Tredwell. Arlyn 159 Tummett. Bill 75 Twitchell, Paul 73 Tyree, Mike 64 Tyson. Richad 155 Uchytil, Debbie 41 Uchytil. Debra 56 Ultsperger, Darcie 76 Ulman. Richard 160 Underberg. Amy 62 Upthall. Becky 73 Urban. Stacey 189 Urdahl. Eric 160 Ureh. Thomastine 157 Urich, Mark 69 Utbech, Michole 62 Uzlik. Angela 161 Vaassen. Pam 189 Valek. Jennifer 160, 189 Valle. Wendy 62 van-Roy, Eugene 189 VanAslen, Jim 60 Vanbeest, Nancy 151 Vanboziei. Lee 161 vanBrant, Michelle . 75 Vanbrunt. Tammi 61 Vande-Heiden. Steve ... 189 Vandeloo. Richard 75 Vander-Wielen. Joe 57 vanderheiden. Scott 160 Vanderheiden, Steven . 160 Vanderhoof. Jodi 161 Vanderiinden. Joseph 160 VanDerVoort, Scolt 75 VanEppslU. Jim 75 Vang. Dang 66 Vang. Doua - . ■ ■ 160 Vang. Ocr 60, 161 Vang. Lopao 74 Vang. Mou 19, 74 Vang. Pao 160 Vang, Phia 74 Vang, Wang 189 Vangcss. Jeffery 19 Vangroningen, Gerard ... 38 vanHelden. Bob 68 Vanman. Darron , 160. 189 VanOsdale, John 156 Vanoudenhoven. Henry 160 Vanroy Eugene 160 Vansomeren rsaren 160. 189 Vanwe , Scott 60 Vassar. Brian 60 Vatzman, Danny 62 Vaudrin. Michelle 72 Vcflin. Marcy 16 Vcilh. Ruth 148 Vclikc. Mishclle 59 Vcncss, William 160 Venne. Lisa 161 Venner. Laurie 160, 189 Vcrdon. Ron 145 Vcrduzco. Monlque 76 VcrKuiicn, Amy 56 Vcrstcgen Ruth 161 Vcitcrkind. TraShoy , . 75 Veytsman. Dan 60 Vick Monica 67 Vierguu, Deb 62 Viiendrer. Jeffrey 160 Vimig. Dan 57 vitiallo, Sharon 53 Vittalo, Sharon 56 Vi oda. Mike 60 Vogcn, Erie 58 Voigl Brian 205 Voigts. Michelle 59 Vomela Richard 149 Voss Don 41 W Ahmad Mohd 189 Wacek Joe 17 Waffensmilh Jeff 35 Wagner, Christopher 160 Wagner, Darcy 19 Wagner, Karen 161 Wahiquist. JankC 161 Wahlquit Janice 190 WalczaK Sandy 66 Wald Daniel 75 v akiclich. Wm 61 v dldmann Jennifer 66 Wdidouski Colette 161 ttaltsh Susan 17 Walker, Timothy 161 Wall. Elizabeth 17, 73 Wallace. Scott 145 Waitcnberry. Julie 61 Walter Christa 63 Waller, Glenn 161 Walter naiasha 72 Walton Jodi 66 Wamstad Andrew 190 Wang Jinghcng 190 Wangberg. Maren 66 W ' anless. Greg 75 Wanta, Mary 43 Ward Brian 190 Ware Daniel 190 Warosh. Craig 160 Wasilk. Julie 72 Wass Krista 160 Waterman. Dawn 58 WathKe. Carrie 73 Watkins, Andrea 66 WavTunek. Joe 62 Vta Ben 67 Webb Dale 160 Webb, Dartene 61 Weber Connie 151 Weber. Joseph 190 Weber. Karrxa 59 Weber. Stacey 74 Weber, Tom 69 Wcbinger, Diane 190 Webster, Suzie 17 weekes Alana 160. 190 Wcier Wendy 73 v ciiand. Jerry 35 Wciman Karen 154 Weinberger. Carrie 72 Wcinburger. Carrie 16 Wciscnbcck. Roger 160. 190 Wcisenbcrg, Laura 70 Wciscnbcrger Steve 160 Weisjohn Richard 160 Weiss Deanna 63 Weiss Erica 63 Weiss Mark 57 Wcissgerber, Christine 160 v eissman. Cathie 67 weithaus. Jeff 75 Wckkin, Jon 62 Welch Cynthia 155 Wclkc Jodi 67 Wells Wendy 17. 73 Wctsch, Dennis 64 wetsch Marc 160 ttendlandt. Jean 161 ttendt Brenda 18 Wendt Jeff 190 Wendt. Timothy 161, 190 Wendlland. Blaine 75 Wcningcr, Karen 190 Wenninger, Joe 17 wente Erich 58 Wcnic. Gene 70 Wcnzel. Erie 64 wepfer, Terri 18 werdey Julie 43 ttemti, Laura 56 Wertanen, Jodie 190 Wcsc David 75 Wcscli Michael 57 Wcscmann, Kurt 74 Wcslagcr, William 74 Wcso Michelle 65 Wesolek. John 160 wesseitius. Sarah 160 Wcssley. Liz 190 rtcstby Chad 41. 67 Wciicnkanz. Denise 76 Wetzel, Jane 161 weyer. Annette 161, 190 Weyer. Kim 67 Whaien. Mary 18 Wheeler. Matt 67 Wheeler Melissa 160, 190 White. Mclcn 61 White Todd 160 Whitehill. Amy 76 Uhtting. Loriannc 68 Whitman. Diane 58 Whitney, Will 41 Whiitbergcr. Qraut 190 Wichlacz, Jamie 160 Wicinskl Jerry 70 Wick Jennifer , 64 Wiegel. Cory 33 Wiegel, Michelle 76 Wiese, Carol 66 Wieser Missy 63 Wiqg, Morgan 67 Wiinamaki, Margaret 147 Wiitala Lisa 160 Wikum Doug 145 Wilke, Roxann 63 William 74 Williams, Alissa 62 Williams. Amy 64 Williams. John 151 Williamson Hugh 151 Williamson Sara 148 Willkomm Heidi 62 Wilson Anita 148 Wilson Kelly 61 Wilson MaryBeth 58 Wilson, Michele 38 Wilson. Richard 145 Wilson Robb 145 Wilt, Stacey 73 Wimmer. Charies 145 Wimmer, Jay 160 Winter, Kris 58 Winters Peggy 160 Wirt Stephanie 67 Wishan, Liz 41 Wisniewski. Sally la 76 Wittberger. Grant 161 Wltthuhn Scott 59 Wituschek Karen 66 Wohlk Sandy 61 Wolf. Candee 73 Wolf. Jerry 41 Wolf. Julie 44 Wolf Ronald 160 Wolf. Virginia 148 Wolford Benji 75 Wolford Jacqueline 75 Wollangk Leigh 61 Wollin. Diana 160 Woll ert Tom 69 Wolniak Bob 41 Wolter Shelly 61 Wong Eddie 145 wood Paula 70 Wood, Samuel 156 Wood, Thomas 150 Woodruff Bob 68 Wrenn, Matthew 160 Wright John 1461 Wright Peter 161 Wu, Wendy 191 Wuebben, Chad 17 Wurtz. Robert 146 Wyati Mike 145 Wyckoff Opal 56 Xidng. Maria 191 Xiong, Doua 191 Xiong, May 60 Xiong, Zhe 60 Yang, Amy 66 Yang, Piov 70 Yang. See 191 Yang. Yer 191 Yanka. Christine 56 Yeakei, Jeffrey 160 Yell. Missy 161 Yenu. Kunia 19 Yesufu. Henrietta 191 Yoss. Cher rie 33 Yost Chuck 151 Yost. Kimberiic 64 Young. Lyie 19 Yu, Chiuwen 191 Yungingcr, Stephen 57 Zabcl Debbie 33 Zabrowski. Elmer 35 Zahurones. Jeffery 160 Zak. Tamara 73 Zaruba. Karina 75 Zastrow. John 160. 191 Zastrow. Mick 61 Zeamer. Thomas 160 Zecherie. James 160 Zedler. Christy 160. 191 Zeigler. Kimbcrfy 160 Zemke, David 160 Zenk, Laura 17 Zhou. Morman 148 Ziehme. Susan 161 Zigler. Brenda 18 Zimmer. Mkhetle 76 Zimmerman. Aaron 58 Zimmerman. Jeny 146 Zimmerman. John 57 Zimmerman, Karen 151 Zito Eileen 153 Zoll. GreM 160 Zontelli. Patrtcia 145 Zosel, David 160 Zube Trisha 33. 69 Zuerlein, John 145 ZukOHSki. Kay 59 ZukoteSki Kelty 58 Zuleqer Jeremy . 65 Zwfefelhofer, Dean 75 Yearbook Dies at Age 99 It has been decided that the UW-Stout Year- book will cease to exist after the current school year. The 1989 issue will be the last publication of its kind due to the lack of interest among students. The Tower Editorial Board came to the deci- sion after weeks of research and debate. We did not take this decision lightly at alt. Leah Smith, one of the three editors, said. According to surveys conducted, most students want the school to have a yearbook, but are unwilling to actually buy one. It is hard for college students to lay down $20 for a book, Coedltor Kim Sebo said. They begin to think. Do I really need it? Last year the Tower Yearbook sold only 400 books out of a campus of approximately 7500 students. There are only three schools in the UW-Sys- tem that still produce a yearbook, and they are quickly becoming non-existent among most schools. It made us feel better that it just was not Stout, Sebo said. The trends in universities have been the Freshmen Record (intended for incoming fresh- men), and videotaped yearbooks, next year. the Tower Yearbook will change their format to a Freshmen Record. This can be produced at lower costs and it has proved to be a strong seller at other schools. This will introduce the freshmen to Stout and (its) clubs and organiza- tions, Smith said. Due to a lack of leadership, funding and mar- keting of the 1988 publication of the Tower YeartK oK, the 1989 editorial t oard said it was left approximately 56,000 in debL The Tower Editorial Board attempted to save the yeaTt ook by looking for outside funding, but were unable to find a source to meet their needs. According to the board, they did not want to spend student fees on a book that most students were not interested in. The board proposed an increase in gradu- ation fees so that every senior would get a year- book when they received their diploma, howev- er, this did not gain wide acceptance. It would be nice to have a yearbook, but I do not think I would like to pay the extra costs, Steve Pres- cott, a second semester junior, said. Due to cutting costs in several areas, the Tower Yeart ook will come out in the black for Uie first time in years. The profits will be used to pay off some of the debts left from past years ' editions. This year s Editorial Board is completing the 99th edition of the Tower Yeartx ok and they feel they have put together an award-winning effort. After attending conventions and work- shops over the summer, the staff believes they have met competition requirements in some categories. We will go out with style. Coedi- tor Randy Ruder said. The Tower Yearbook is currently receiving orders at a steady rate and are planning on selling 800 this year, doubling last year ' s figure. Staff membiers feel this is due to the fact that they have concentrated on the many marketing opportunities that last year ' s editor did not take. According to the board, they fieel that Uic Stout Student Association will never start an- other yearbook publication after this year be- cause, due to the lack of interest, they have been wanting to shut down the yeart ooK for the last few years. This is it, Smith said. This is the last yeart ook ever. Jodi Walton. Stoutonia COLOPHON Volume 80 of the University of Wisconsin - Stout s Tower Yeart ook was printed by Jos- ten ' s Printing and Publishing Division in To- peka Kansas, it conuins 224 pages and the press run was 1000 books. Estimated cost for publishing was S24.500. Individual copies sold for S20.00. The typeface used was Benguiat Book in sizes ranging from 6pt. to 36pt. The paper stock was 80 lb. glossy. The cover and endsheets were de- signed by the staff. Senior portraits were photographed by Varden Studios. Roches- ter, Mew York. Organization and team pho- tos were taken by staff photographers or supplied by ITS Photography, the Stoutonia or Dunn County Press. Residence Hall pho- tos were taken by Ron Buckley. Michael J. Faircliild Attorney at L;iw LiiHllotil ' k-n.ini l)t.x|iiilv lUni-sinj; Uijihis [) VI rr.ilMr VioLilioiiN Ivtiiployi-r Ki ilit.s J- ' iisl C ' onsH Ui ion is - ' AV: : ' I ' iZl N. Itn adway. .Suite ll.S 255-1998 1989 TOWER YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR! AL BOA Randy Ruder Kim Sebo Leah Smith SECT ion EDITOR: Kris Bauer- Karen Brahms Vai Busse Darren Searcy LAYOUT STAFF Kim Sebo Jane Adams Kris Bauer Karen Brahms I Busse Darren Searcy Joe WaceK FtlOTO STArr: Randy Ruder Linda Kummerow Jim Louis Marge Paron CaLay Wong COPY STArr: Leah Smith Alicia Buschke Kris Jilk Tiffany Anderson SPECIAL THANKS Debbie Cibson Bill Stedleckl Diane hjelter S.S.A. Secretaries Stout Student Association April Trelke Kelly Cohorst Samuel wood Alumni Association Research Promotion Bureau Charles Sorcnson Ron Buckley ITS Photography Stoutonia Dunn County Press Judy Spain Theresa hosier riancy Prlbyl Teri Guggenmos Mike wessli ZUra Special Thanks: Mike Smith RYDER GLASS MIRROR P O Boi 31 . Manomoni . wi 54751 A YEAR AROUMD BLUE DEVIL BOOSTER 1627 North Broadway, Meno- monie As the year came to a close, it became possible to look back and reflect upon all Stout ' s events in their entirity. This process further proved what we already believed - that there is no doubt about life at Stout, The spectacular activities such as Homecoming, Graduation, the Greek Olympics, performances, club gatherings, accademics achievements, sporting events and everyday activities were marked by a special added flair. It was apparent that those involved in the planning and executing stages of any activity or event had given their all into making things extra-special by going the extra mile. Some of these events signified an ending, such as Graduation and the yearbook, nevertheless, everyone knew that this feeling of uniqueness would carry on. In the final analysis of the year, it became evident that the entire university community was extra-special in nature. This alone was enough to prove that when it came to Stout, There ' s Mo Doubt!