1987 - Digitized Resources Murphy Library University of Wisconsin ...

Top photo and photo above by Greg Behrendt. Left photo by Steve Miller. 

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Top right photo and photo above by Greg Behrendt. Photo to the right by 

Steve Miller.

- Steve Miller 

- Pam Lindley 

So here it is: The Year in Pictures. Over the 

years, students have asked for more candid 

photOS in the La Crosse. rve heard people say 

that the past yearbooks were famastic but they 

needed fewer words and more pletures. We've 

tried to give you just that. 

Of course we can't totally abandon the words 

and we have to leave some white space. In order 

to keep up with current yearbook trends, we 

prefer to put some features articles in the book. 

And you can only fit so many photos on any 

given page. Without the stories, it might be 

difficult for you to remember what that event 

was where everyone threw beer at everyone else. 

(Okay, so maybe you'll NEVER forget 

Oktoberfest but you get the idea.) But what 

about all those other wonderful memories 

you've experienced at UW-La Crosse? without a 

doubt, there are numerous ones you'd like to 

forget but we think there are numerous others 

you never want to forget. 

That's what yearbooks are all about: Memories. 

Some of the best memories are in this book. 

Oktoberfest, Indian Summer Dazes, the vol- 

leyball team's winning season, and partying 

on 3rd Street. There are some things we'd 

rather forget: the football team losing to 

Baker College, studying, registration, AIDS, 

Reagan and various governmental errors. 

Those things are all a part of what made 

1986-87 special. I guess you have to take the 

good with the bad. That's what life is all 

about; what makes it special and memorable 

in years to come. 

We think we've done a pretry good job with 

the memories of this year. We hope we've 

captured something or someone you care 

about. We tried at least. So this is it, what 

you've been waiting for: The Year in Pictures. 

- Kristin Brouwer. Co-Editor, the 

1987 La Crosse 

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Photos L to R.: Greg Beh"endt, Greg Behrendt, 

Steve Greg Miller, SteveGreg Miller. Beh"endt, Bob MetCalf, 

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::JealureJ

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Wisconsin Raises Drinking Age to 

21 

As of September 1, 1986, Wisconsin raised its legal drinking age from 19 

to 21. With the exception of those who are 19 or 20 under the grandfather 

clause, which allows individuals that mrned 19 before September 

1st to drink, anyone turning 19 cannot legally purchase or consume an 

alcoholic beverage. 

The reaction of Jocal bar owners is that of anger. Most of their revenue for 

the year is obtalned through the sale of alcohol to students during their 

nine month school year. As a result, many establishments have been taken 

to court for serving a minor intoxicants. They have also increased security 

by increasing the number of bouncers at the door or doors and by heavier 

checking ofI.D.'s. 

The group most affected are those who have just turned 19 or are about to 

turn, many are now forced to have others purchase their alcohol for them. 

The change has also forced minors to have more parties in the dorms 

because ofinability to get into bars. 

Many non-alcoholic bars have popped up around the state, giving minors 

the chance to have the bar atmosphere and dancing without the dangers 

of alcohoL Along with the change also comes stiffer penalties for drunk 

driving. The penalty alone for first offense is a 30 day revocation ofdrivers 

license and a $250 fine. 

The question sull remains as to whether the 21 drinking age will cut back 

on alcohol-related traffic deaths. Statistics have shown that in states that 

raised the age to 2 1, deaths actually increased. Whether or not it will 

decrease in Wisconsin, time will only tell. - Paul Linke 

Right: With the changing of the dtinking age, bats have 

been fotced to check I.D"s even closer with the increased 

number of minors trying to get in. Below: Some srudents, 

who can legally drink under the Grandfather clause, enjoy a 

few beers at a local establishment. 

Photos by Tim Pahs

Top: One local establishment, Beethoven 's, rook advantage of the new law to remodel 

one of the city's more popular dance bars Below: The streets of La Crosse fill with people 

each year for the Okroberfest ceiebration. This year the city increased the number of 

officers to make an attempt to enfotce rhe new law. 

Photos by Eugene Uehling 

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Right-hand photo by Bob Metcalf. Below photo by Greg Behrendt. Lower left 

photo by Greg Behrendt. Lower right photo by Pam Lindley.

Left-hand photO by Steve Millet, 

centet photO by Gteg Behrendt, 

lower right photo by Steve Miller. 

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'86 Election: UW-L Student Vies 

for Assembly, Thompson New Go"\'ernor

1986 was an election year in the state of Wisconsin. The election found 

a new governot, a college student running for the Assembly, and a new 

mud-slinging match in the senatOrial race. 

Anthony Earl, who served as the governor for tWO terms, was defeated 

by the former State Minority Tommy Thompson. 

Bob Seitz, a 2 -year old U\V-La Crosse student, faced incumbent, 

John Medinger for the 95th District seat. Seitz, who hoped 

Opposite page: A student ullJes the incoming election results. Below Left: Go....·ernor 

Tony Earl loses rht" race for (() former Assembly f..-1inoriry Leader, Tommy 

Thompson. Below Right: Seitz lOOKS en as election results come in. 

to use his suppOrt on campus to help pull him through the election, 

lost to Medinger due to poor voter turnout. 

The most memorable event of the elecrion was the mud slinging campaigns 

of Robert Kasten and Ed Garvey. Both candidates found that 

the only way to win support was to find fault with the other, resulting 

in a slander suit against one another. It was not a campaign of issues 

but a campaign ofindividuals. Despite the exposure, Kasten was victorious. 

- Paul Linke 

All Photos by Eugene Uebling 

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TIle Year in Review 1986- 

A birthday celebration, a wedding, a natural disaster, sports, 

and spies all made the headlines in the past year. 

On July 4, the United States celebrated the centennial of 

Lady Liberty. TIle Statue of Liberty, after major reconstruction, 

was unveiled and once again reopened to the 

public. 

Also in July, we saw the Royal wedding of Sarah Ferguson to 

England's Prince Andrew. Once again the world experienced 

all the glitter and glamour seen earlier with the wedding of 

Prince Charles to Lady Diana. 

An earthquake shook the city of San Salvador, El Salvador in 

October, killing 1.200, injuring 10,000, and leaving 200,000 

homeless. 

A new lethal drug, "crack" or "rock," a smokable cocaine, 

was introduced and has since become a serious epidemic. 

Crack is relatively cheap, plentiful, and extremely addictive. 

Its effects are comparable to that of heroin. 

Photo at left: The 4rh ofJuly celebrarion and Centennial celebration of rhe 

Sratue of Liberty. Below: The Royal Couple, being led to Buckingham 

Palace. 

Opposite page, top: President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev at rhe 

Iceland Summit. Bortom left and right: Gennadiy Zakharov, a caprured 

KGB agent and Nicholas DaniJoff, an American journalisr. 

Photos courtesy of the Associated Press.

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- Photo Courtesy of Associated Press

- Photo Courtesy ofAssociated Press 

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Photo courtesy of the Associated Press. Photo p. 20: The Mets celebrate as they defeat the BostOn Red Sox in the 1986 World 

Seties. 

Photo p. 23: Giants coach Bill Parcells is carried off the field as the Giants defeat the 

Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. Photo above: Crack, a concentrated form of 

cocaine, that was captured in a dtug bust 

In 1986, the world saw the captute ofa Soviet KGB agent 

Gennadiy Zakharov, in New York Ciry. In an apparent 

retaliation, The Soviet Union arrested American journalist, 

Nicholas Daniloff on an espionage charge. In a 

"swap," the United States sent Zakharov back to the 

Soviet Union and they, in turn, released Daniloff. 

President Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbechev met in 

Reykjavik, Iceland, for summit talks. As in times past, no 

compromise between the two countries could be reached 

concerning the testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry 

program and other arms reductions. 

In football, the United States saw Bill Parcells and his 

New York Giants beat Dan Reeve's Denver Broncos in 

Super Bowl XXI. 

In baseball, the New York Mets defeated the Boston Red 

Sox in the World Series. - facts compiled from Newsweek 

by Ellen Skyrud and Paul Linke.

Photo courtesy of the Associated p,·css. 

Above: The aftermath of the earthquake that shook the city of San Salvador, EI 

Salvador. 

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The La Crosse Remembers 

Eugene W. 

Murphy 

1902-1987 

Former member of the Wisconsin State Universities board of regents 

and nationally-known trucking executive, Eugene W. Murphy, died 

March 5, 1987 in La Crosse. He was 85. 

Murphy, for whom the campus library was named, served on the College 

Board of Regents from 1950-1971, and served as its president 

from 1966-1969. He was also a member of the UW-System Board of 

Regents from 1971-1972. 

In his years at UW-L, Murphy has involved in major decisions affecting 

the University. He was selected chairman of the commitrees to 

select Samuel Gates and Kenneth Lindner as presidents of the 

University. 

He was accredited for his effort to assure the construction of North 

Hall in the early 70's and to honor his years of service to the University, 

the library was named for him when it in 1969 

Murphy also served in many educational and business groups in the 

area. As a result, he received many honors. Along with his 

brother Leo, he built Gateway Transportation into one of the nation's 

largest trucking firms. 

The staff of the La Crosse would like to take this opportuniry to 

remember Eugene W. Murphy for his involvement and contributions 

to UW-L and the La Crosse area.

- Lisa Jacobson 

- Connie Banczek 

This is a poem Laura shared with some of her closest friends 

shortly before her death. 

"Don't be dismayed at good-byes. 

A farewell is necessary before 

you can meet again. And meeting 

again, after moments or lifetimes, 

is certain for those who are friends." 

Laura Ka)T 

Arnott 

1968-198() 

- Richard Bach 

Laura Kay Arnott, a student at the Universiry of 

Wisconsin-La Crosse, died November 30, 1986. She was 

18. 

She was born February 26, 1968 to Dale and Karen Arnott 

of Tomahawk, WI. She attended UW-L seeking a 

degree in social work. 

To those of us who knew her, she was always a warm and 

caring individual. Whenever you would see her around 

Laux Hall or around campus, she would always say, 

"Hi," and have a kind word or twO to say to everyone. 

"She was always bubbling full of energy, and everyone 

she knew well would say she was lively and always having 

fun." - Connie Banczak 

Laura was taken from us tragically in a car accident, and 

even though many of us knew her for only a short time, 

her memory will always remain with us. For as in the 

lyrics to the Christopher Cross song, "A friend of a friend, 

a friend 'til the end, that's the kind ofgirl she was. Taken 

away so young, taken without a warning. Think of Laura, 

but laugh, don't cry, I know she'd want it that way." 

Paul Linke 

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All photos except upper left by Greg Behrendt. Upper left photo by 

Steve Miller. 

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Upper left photo by Pam Lindley. Upper right photo by Lisa Ann 

Krutzik. Middle left photo by Andrea Friederick. Lower left photo by 

Greg Behrendt. Above photo by Pam Lindley. 

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Upper left photo by Steve Milk,. Upper right photo by Pam Lindley. 

Middle left photO by Steve Miller. Middle right photO by Tim Pahs. 

BottOm right photO by Lisa Ann Krutzik. 

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Upper left photo by Lisa Ann Kritzik. Upper right photo by Steve 

Miller. Middle photo by Greg Behrendt. Lower right photo by Pam 

Lindley. Lower left photo by Lisa Ann Krutzik. 

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Photos by, L to R.: Bob MetCillf, Greg Behrendt, Greg 

Metcalf Behrendt, Bob Meteelf, Bob Metcalf, Janita SchOtt, Bob 

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:lite Year in picful'eJ 

Special lvenlJ 

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Upper right: Broomball action is "hot" 

during Winterfest. Lower right: Musical 

entertainment is provided ar the Hispanic 

Awareness Week Dinner. Bottom right: 

The L-Bar-X Dancers perform during 

Welcome Back Days. Lower left: The 

Baby Bortle race was one of many events 

during R.H.A.C.'S Indian Summer Daze. 

- ] anita Schort 

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- Tammy Zlesak 

- Tammy Zlesak 

- Greg Behrendt

- Lila Ann Krurzilt 

The season of autumn approaches; leaves flaunt 

their brilliant fall colors and a refreshing 

fragrance fills the air. During this time La Crosse 

residents begin preparing for their annual German 

celebration - Oktoberfest. 

1986 marks the twenty-sixth year of 

Oktoberfest. For one week, no matter what your 

nationality is, you become German. Not just La 

Crosse residents are caught: up in this transformation. 

Hundreds of visitors to La Crosse become 

German for this one week event. 

When you think of a typical German, you think 

of beer, brats, and polkas. Oktoberfest offers 

brats as well as other German dishes and polkas. 

What about beer? Plenty of it is drank during 

this week but for evety glass consumed as least 

one glass is thrown, spit, or dumped on fellow 

fest-goers in the beer tents. (see p.34) 

Right: A hearty willkommen was offered to all who passed through 

the Oktoberfest gates. Below: With beer in hand, this man 

exemplifies the German spirit found in La Crosse during Oktoberfest. 

-Gnx&hrmdr 

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This page: Top right: Annette Huppert s,lng her w,ly to the :l\1iss Oktoberfest cruwn. 

Lower right: Sue R:unsete performs ,1 dance rourine for the talent competition during 

the pageant. Below: Special entertainment was provided by Kathy j\bnning and 

Rhonda Hendy. Opposi,e page: Top left: \Vi,h 'ears in her eyes, rhe new Miss La 

Crosse, Annt'ttt' Huppert, au:epts her crown from Kim Torgerlund, i\liss La Crosse 

19H5. Top right: The 19H6 Miss Ll Crosse-Okroberfesr winner Anne'te Huppert. 

Bottom: Other honors were awardt:'d to Rosenury O':l\blley - Miss Congeniality, Lori 

Schneider - .)rd rUriner up. Annerre Huppert - Miss Okroberfest, Lis,l tv1anning 

1st runner-up. and Sue Ramserr - 2nd runner-up.

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The Miss La CrossejOktoberfest pageant officially 

kicked off the first evening of the celebration. With tears 

of joy in her eyes, Annette Huppert, a student at UW-La 

Crosse, received the crown from the 1985 Miss La Crosse, 

Kim Torgerud. Three of the four contestants who received 

runner-up titles also attend UW-1. 

On Saturday, while some early drinkers crowded the beer 

tents toasting to their health, over 1,000 others ran for 

their health during the annual Oktoberfest Half 

Marathon and the Five Mile Runs. After the runs, 

thousands of spectators crowded 2nd Street to witness the 

second largest: parade in Wisconsin, the Maple Leaf 

Parade. The parade consisted of many marching bands 

from around the area, including the Marching Chiefs, 

and floats representing many community schools and 

businesses. 

A drummer from rhe UW-L Marching Chiefs performed during the Mapleleaf 

parade. 

John Thompson, future Homecoming King kisses a member of the U\V-L Pom Pon squad.

A down frum thc par,lde made surc that che crowds were kept well entertained. 

After the parade, the destination for many was the 

Oktoberfest grounds. The fest grounds offered many things 

to do besides drinking. Fest-goers could browse through 

displays, playa few games, take a ride on one of the many 

amusement attractions, and eat many of the German food 

items. If you were like most of the college students, you 

went to the grounds to drink, listen to the music and get 

drenched in beer. 

Besides the actual fest ground activities, many other events 

were offered in the city of La Crosse during the week. The 

G. Heilemann Brewing Company offered tours through 

their plant. Also, in the tradition of the Festival, a German 

dinner sponsored by the Kiwanis Club was available at the 

La Crosse Center. 

The Oktoberfest celebration ended its week long run on 

Thursday night with the annual Tourchlight Parade. 

- Ellen Skyrud, Rick Nelson, and Tom Duffy 

Oktoberfest evenrs appeal nor only to the young, but also to the young at heart. 

\X/ith Wiscunsin's new drinking age security officers n1

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Above: Have Hor tub will [ravel. Above right: All during Okwberfest people could 

be Seen doing polkas in [he screet, Below right: The Marching Chiefs performed during 

the l\1aple Leaf Paf,tde.

Wittich Hollow Provides 

Scares and Nightmares 

Ail phoros by Greg Behrendt. 

Many visitors saw their worst nightmares come true as they met Jason and Freddie 

at their slumber party massacre in Wittich Hollow. 

Wittich Hollow is an annual haunted house put on by the UW-La Crosse 

Recreation 300 class. All proceeds from rhe 3-day event held on Oct..? 1, and 

Nov. 1 and 2, went to the United Way. 

The event went through a month of preparation and actual construction lasted 

three days. Visitors were treated to the horror of Elm Street and its famous resident, 

Freddie Krueger, as students recreated scenes from the great horror flick. 

Also a special guest appearance was made by none other than Jason, of Friday 

the Thirteenth fame, as the visitors walked through the swamp of the living 

dead. 

All the hard work paid off with a toral of 2,500 guest during the 3-day event. 

One might say it was a good scare for a good cause. 

Upper left: A monster awaits irs next prey. Above right: The swamp creJ.(ure prepares (Q attack. 

Lower left: Make-up adds tha( scary much. 

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Upper right: Wittich Hollow is a great place to 

"hang" around. Lower right: Peek-a-boo! We'll get 

you! Below left: Rub-a-dub-dub one murderer in the 

tub. 

All ph"I"j by Gr

Allph%j h; Grex B

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Parent's Weekend. Those two words conjure lip 

pictures of Mom and Dad, a trip to the Mall and 

Cuh Foods for various necessities, and of course at 

least one meal at an extravagant restaurant to make 

up for the meals at Whitney. But there's more to 

Parent's Weekend than meets the eye. 

Parents Weekend, October 3, 4, and 5, offered 

students and parents more to do than the activities 

mentioned above. There was a champagne brunch 

and the football game against UW-Superior on 

Saturday. Various departments within the 

University such as the College of Education and the 

Women's Resource Center, held open houses. 

Parents and students alike had the opportunity to 

"gamble" at Ca,;ino Night, sponsored by the 

Recreation Club on Saturday. To round out the 

weekend, there was a pancake breakfast on Sunday. 

Enjoying College Life 

With Mom and Dad 

-Sten,\fi//a

-SfO' Ali/In 

Opposite Page Top: A family portrait was JUSt one way to commemorate Parent's 

Weekend. Bottom: The Greeks 'flipped' preparing a pancake breakfast for Mom and Dad. 

Top Left: Departmems held open houses for students and their parents. The Physical 

Education Department shows how to calculate the percentage of body fat on an individual. 

Bottom: Students and family alike help themselves to a variety of ',,·al' food at the buffet 

table. 

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"7here the Nuts 

C01ne Fro1n 

The UW-LaCrosse University Theatre's premiere of the season, 

Charley's Aunt, was presented nightly in the Toland Theatre, October 

17,18,19,20, and 21,1986. This world-famous farce, penned by 

Brandon Thomas, has moved millions to tears of laughter. First performed 

in Lendon at the Royalty Theatre on December 21, 1986 

Charley's Aunt ran continuously for four years, chalking up a first run 

of 1,466 performances. 

Set at aIde's College, Oxford, England, the original comedy tells of the 

madcap events that result when a young student, Lord Fancourt Babberley, 

is forced into impersonating his friend Charley's aunt "from 

Brazil, you know, where the nuts come from." "Babbs" dons the 

disguise in order ro provide the proper chaperon so the visiting young 

ladies, Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue, may luncheon with Jack 

Chesey and Charley Wykeham, who wish to profess their love to the 

young women. Though it all starts out innocently enough, the charade 

becomes a bit complicated when young Babberley, posing as the aunt, 

is introduced to Jack's father, Sir Francis, and Stephen Spettigue, who 

is Kitty's guardian and Amy's uncle. More complications arise when 

these twO older gentlemen vie for the affections of Charley's "aunt" 

and the StOty becomes even more chaotic when the real aunt turns up 

and, seeing the scenario before her, joins in by assuming another name. 

In the resulting comic confusion, Lord FancoUrt, still posing as the 

aunt, tricks Mr. Spettigue into agreeing to the marriage of his niece to 

Charley. 

Lord Fancoutl Babberley, the surrogate Charley's aunt, was portrayed 

by Paul]. Mozzocci. Jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham, the fellow 

students were played by Michael Scott and Joel Smith. The two ladies 

for whom these gentlemen go to such great lengths were enacted by 

Heidi VanKempen and Susan Payer. David C. Meadows was Amy's 

uncle and James C. Fletcher was Jack's father. The real aunt was portrayed 

by Julie Debold, and her ward by Kelly Russell. Paul N. 

Keaton was seen as Brassett, the gentleman's gentleman.

Allphotos hy Grex BehmJd/. 

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46 

UW-LSteps 

"B;ack in Time" 

What's wwng with the students at UW-La Crosse? 

Homecoming 1986 came and went once again without much 

notice from the students. The Homecoming Committee, headed by 

Cari Montgomery, planned numerous activities, centering around 

the theme "Back in Time." Even though the participation in the 

events was low, the spirit of the participants was high. 

The traditional hanging of the lantern on the south side of Main 

Hall and the lighting of the "L" on Granddad's Bluff started off 

the weekend's activities. 

Another tradition, Rushing the Rivoli, also occurred on Thursday 

night. Students gathered together and walked down to the Rivoli 

Theater for a free showing ofJumpin' Jack Flash. Years ago, when 

the tradition began, students actually rushed down to the theatre 

carrying torches and holding small pep rallies along the way. They 

were rewarded with a free movie. 

Above: Jackie Stevetmer and John Thomsen 

smile broadly upon hearing that they are the 

1986 queen and king. Below: Phi Mu and Phi 

Sigma Kappa show spirit. 

Allphotos by Greg Behrendt.

Top: The following people were selecred ro be on the 1986 Homecoming Coun; 

lefr to righr Robin LeMoine, John Engel, Patricia Sanford, Tim Powers, Lisa 

Johnson, Parrick Srephens, Jackie Stevermer, John TIlomsen, Susan Vaughan, Jeff 

Renner, Jeanne O'Leary, Tim Moore, Kathleen Tewinkel and Michael Gibbs. 

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Top: Ted Pretasky, gallops towards breaking the all-time rushing record. 

Above left: Snuggling against the cold, some of the Marching Chiefs 

warch the game Above right: Afraid to be hit, a UW-EC player tries to 

throw the ball before getring hit.

Throughout the week, students were given rhe chance co vore 

for their Homecoming King and Queen. The winners were announced 

during the half-rime of the Homecoming football 

game. Jackie Stevermer and John Thomsen, both sponsored by 

Laux Hall, reigned as king and queen. 

The Twilight Parade occurred on Friday to get the students 

psyched for the football game. Music was provided by the 

Marching Chiefs while spirit was provided by the ,tudents. 

Later that evening, students rocked with their Homecoming 

spirit to a video dance held in Cartwright Center. 

The UW-L Indians met the UW-Eau Claire Blugolds at 

Memorial Field for the 64th annual Homecoming foorball 

game. Tailgating preceded the game outside the stadium. Inside 

the stadium the Marching Chiefs performed a pre-game show to 

arouse the spirit of the fans. After the first half, the fans danced 

to the music provided during the half-time show. 

Above left: \Vhimey tried a different approach during 

Homecoming by having a tailgate party. 

Lower lefr: Even injury doesn't Stop this faithful 

Marching Chief member from playing her clarinet. 

All photos by Greg Behrendt. 

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Above: Celebrating after a successful 

Homecoming half-time show. the 

Marching Chiefs ladies threaten to drop 

their captive. Left: Ted Pretasky. with 

aggression. breaks through the Bluegolds 

defense for a touchdown. 

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52 

Great River Folk Fest

Students Get "Into" the Picture 

With "Rocky Horror" 

Below left: The Rocky Horror Picture Show was the place to be for excitemenr. Lower left: 

Movie-goers await the start of the show. Lower right: Studenrs make plans to "participare" in 

the show. 

Phows by Peggy Czochara. 

This year students were treated to the Rocky Horror Picture Show 

during Welcome Back Daze, sponsored by Residence Hall Association 

Council (RHAC). The movie was shown oue;ide on the Fine 

Arts Building while viewers became participants with the opening 

of the first scene. This non-traditional show helped students release 

their built-up energy from the past week. Certain lines mentioned 

on the screen provoked screams, dances, and thrown objects (tOast, 

rice, and water) from the audience. It didn't matter if you had 

never seen the movie before, because within the first couple of 

scenes the excitement caught on and involved the whole audience! 

- Ellen Skyrud 

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56 

U"V-L Creates Attitudes for a Ra,pe-Free 

Environtnent 

In 1985, thousands of women were sexually abused in the United States. 

In the La Crosse area, 5 I incidents of assault have been reported this year 

alone, Unfortunately, these numbers do not include the large amount of 

assaults that go unreported. 

In an attempt to develop an awareness of the abuse that exists in relationships, 

several organizations on campus have proclaimed the week beginning 

Nov. 9 as a week to "Create Attitudes for a Rape-Free environment" 

[CAR.E.}. 

C.A.R.E. week was instituted at UW-La Crosse during the 1985-1986 

school year. The idea came from an intern at the women's studies department 

who surveyed students in order to determine interest in such a 

program. 

The week's festivities began on Sunday, Nov. 9, with singer and 

songwriter Judy Small performing at Valhalla in Cartwright Center. On 

Monday night, keynote speaker Elaine Sullivan, a psychotherapist and 

human development specialist, discussed possibilities for healthy malefemale 

relationships in (oday's society. 

The final event of C.A.R.E. week was Take Back the Night rally. It's 

history can be traced back to May Day Eve of 1977, when 3,000 women 

marched in Frankfurt, West Germany. The purpose of a Take Back The 

Night rally is to make a visable statement of opposition to violence 

against women and children. By marching, people hope to reclaim the 

right to live freely and safely in our environment. The rally was held 

Thursday night. -- Anne Grayson 

Below right: C.A.R.E. Week participants prepare the "Take Back the Night" rally. 

Lower lefr: The C.A.R.E. banner lead the 'Take Back the Night· rally procession. 

All Photos by Steve Miller.

Upper left: A speaker discusses how UW-L can create arrirudes for a rape-free environment. 

Lower left: A trio sings Out about "C.A.R.E."ing. 

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All Photos by Greg Behrendt 

Karl Hitzemann portrayed Leslie, the British soldier caught up with the 

Irish extremists and Heidi van Kempen played Teresa, the tender Irish 

servant girl who finds they have much in common, Kit Mayer was seen as 

Pat, the gimp-legged ex-patriot who runs the lodging house, and Florann 

M. Graf played Meg, his salty-tongued woman, the coarse earth-mother 

with voracious appetites of all sorts. Jack D. Starr, Jr. was Monsewer, a 

mad Englishman devoted to the cause of Ireland and to playing the 

bagpipes, and Giselle M. Zanotti was seen as Miss Gilchrist, an inhabitant 

of the house and a lady addicted to religiosity. Jennifer c. Fletcher as 

Colette and Julie A. Helgeson as Ropeen represented twO practioners of 

the oldest profession and members of the boarding house's extended 

family. David C. Meadows as Rio Rita and Rex Isom, Jr. as Princess 

Grace described the world of drag queens in their ancient song "We're 

Here Because We're Queer." 

The cast also included Clint Ross Coller as Mr. Mulleady, the shifty civil 

servant, James C. Fletcher, IV as the IRA Officer, and Bill Mason as the 

volunteer. Lori Maxwell portrayed Kate and Jeff Herschleb the Russian 

Soldier. Matthew Sanford was O'Shaunessy. The various other Dubliners 

who frequent the lodging house were Kimberly S. Calhoon, Michelle 

Davis, Lana Duncan, Nancy B. Hodges, Megan Hollister, Elaine Lemons, 

Peter K. Noto, and Suzanne Witt. The Hostage was directed by Anne 

Drecktrah. 

Upper left: Teresa (Heidi Van Kempen) and Meg sing a folk song while Pat listens. 

Lower left: Leslie relares the story of how he beoame a hosrage. Below right: Par sings to 

household members about the war and his younger days. 

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Winterfest Lacks Snow Once Again 

Upper right: Two onrestanrs tide neck and neck, at "wheel and wheel" during the 

shopping cart races held during Wintetfest weekend. Below right: Studenrs participate 

in the btoomball tournament despite the lack of snow Ot ice duting Wintetfest. 

- Tammy Ziesak 

- Greg Behrendt

Below right: And she'$ off to the races' (Or IS it the market') Below left: Broomball action 

heats up during \Xliotcrf("S(. Lov."er left: Teams of students tug for a victory during 

Winterfest's Tug-of-\Var competition. 

- Tammy Zlesak - Greg Behrendt 

- Greg Behrendt 

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A.sian A"rareness Week 

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The month ofJanuary is observed as Asian Awareness Month. The month 

is filled with various activities to recognize and allow students to share 

many aspects ofAsian culture. 

Some of the event:s included a performance by the Asian American Dance 

Theatre. The company sltowed the Asian dance styles from China, India, 

Japan, Indonesia, Korea, and the Pacific Islands. 

Other events included a Hmong Craft sale held in Vahalla at the Cartwright 

Center. This allowed students to see and purchase a piece of Asian 

culture reflected in their wares. 

The month was capped offwith a dance featuring a Hmong rock band. 

All in all, Asian Awareness gave U.W.-La Crosse a chance to experience 

Asian culture and hopefully gain a better understanding of their way of 

life. 

Upper right: A Hmong rock 

band participates in the Asian 

Am and Food Festival in 

Valhalla. The festival was one of 

many events scheduled for 

Asian Awareness Wet,k. Lower 

right: Dia Lee sells Hmong 

wares at Valhalla during the 

Asian Am and Food Festival. 

Photos by Eugene Uehling

- Lisa Ann Krutzik 

Black History 

Month 

The month of February is observed annually as Black History Month. 

Many universities and organizations such as the Association for the 

Study of Afro-American Life and History hold events honoring Black 

Americans in history and at the present. 

Co-Sponsors ofBlack History month were UHURU. the black student 

organization at UW-La Crosse, along with the Minority Mfairs Office 

and Student Activities Organization. 

The month's activities included a Soul Food Dinner consisnng of 

Southern Fried Chicken, black-eyed peas, cornbread, and peach 

crunch. 

Other events included a multi-medium Black History presentation, 

featuring a high school concert choir from Milwaukee presenting a 

show of song, music, and dance. A talent showjBest Physique competition 

and guest speaker, Maya Angelou, capped off Black History 

Month. 

Linda Lizanamoss, UHURU advisor, best sums up Black History 

Month when she says, "Black History Month is an opportunity to take 

away myths and stereotypes that people form about blacks." 

Upper left: One contestant shows his elements of "physique" in the Black History 

Month Body and Physique Contest held duting February. Below left: Students partake 

in the Soul Food Dinnet, the fitst ofthe Black History Month events on campus. Below 

right: This student was involved in anothet one of the events fot Black History Month 

- the Talent Show. 

- Greg Behrendt - Lisa Ann Krutzik 

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64 

UW-JL Theatre Performs Romeo and 

What is in a name? If the name happens to be Romeo Ot Juliet, it 

evokes passions, tragedy and death, for those names belong to the most 

famous lovers the world has ever known. From March 6 through 10, 

the UW-LaCrosse University Theatre brought their love story to life 

on the stage of the Toland Theatre in William Shakepeare's Romeo and 

Juliet. 

Set in Verona, Italy, the play tells the story of two powerful families, 

the Montagues and the Capulets. These families have been embroiled 

in a long and bltter feud. Escalus, the Prince of Verona, (Scott Kindschi), 

tired of the strife that has tOrn apart the city, sets out a decree 

proclaiming that, on penalty of death, all fighting between the families 

must cease. 

The play continues by introducing young Romeo Montague (Alan 

Johnson) who is caught up in the throes of romantic melancholy by his 

unrequited love for Rosaline. His cousin, Benvolio (Gregory J. 

Hotzler) advises him to forget her. Romeo is not the only one in love. 

County Paris (Randall Lambrecht) is in love with Juliet Capulet 

(Susanne Maria Nelson) and asks her father for her hand in marriage. 

Capulet (Mark J. Zillges) replies she is too young for marriage, but if 

she finds Paris to her liking, he will abide by her wishes. He invites 

Paris to a masked ball he is having that evening where Paris can speak 

with her. 

Benvolio, discovering that Rosaline will be at this same party, tells 

Romeo that they should go, disguised, so Romeo can compare 

Rosaline's beaUi:y with all the other women present. When, together 

with their friend Mercutio (James C. Fletcher IV), they arrive at the 

party, Romeo's attention is caught by a young woman and he asks a 

servant who she is. Tybalt (Karl J. Warner), a cousin to Juliet, 

overhears this conversation and recognizes Romeo's voice. He is all for 

fighting Romeo there and then, but Capulet stOps him. Romeo, deeply 

attracted to the young woman, talks with her and, by the end of the 

conversation, they have fallen deeply in love. It is at this point that 

they reveal their identities, he is Romeo Montague - she is Juliet 

Capulet. 

Upper right: Juliet 

(Susanne Maria Nelson) 

enlists the help of her nurse 

(Heidi Van Kempen) to 

communicate with Romeo. 

Lower left: Romeo (Alan 

Johnson) and TybrJt (Karl 

]. Warner) engage in a 

fight, each striving to defend 

their family's honor. 

All photos by Steve 

Miller

When the party ends, Romeo temains on the Capulet's estate and, 

discovering where Juliet's room is, he overhears her proclaim her love 

for him and her despair that he is a Montague, Unable ro restrain 

himself, Romeo tells her of his love for her and she promises to send a 

messenger to him in the morning to learn of his plans for their immediare 

marriage, 

True to her word, Juliet sends her messenger, and she and Romeo arrange 

to go to their priest, Friar Laurence (Bruce Rogers) and request 

that he marry them, Though troubled by the suddenness ofit all, Friar 

Laurence agrees to the marriage in the hope that it will bring about a 

peace between the two families. 

Later that day, Benvolio and Mercutio meet TybaJ.r on the street. 

When Romeo appears, Tybalt delibetately insults him, trying to provoke 

him to fight, bur Romeo refuses for, through his marriage to 

Juliet, Tybalt is now one of his kinsmen. Mercurio, however, refuses to 

allow the insults to go unanswered. He accepts Tybalc's challenge and 

they begin to duel. Romeo attempts to separate them, bur Tybalt 

manages to mortally wound Mercutio. Romeo, ourraged at his friend's 

murder turns on Tybalt and slays him. When the Capulets discover 

Tybalt's death, Lady Capulet (Aleta Wolin) demands Romeo's life in 

payment. Benvolio tries to explain what happened, bur no one believes 

him because, like Romeo, he is a Montague. The Prince orders 

Romeo's banishment from the city. 

Romeo, meanwhile, is hiding at Friar Laurence's cell where the Friar 

tells him that the Prince has ordered him banished instead ofexecuted. 

Juliet's nurse (Heide Van Kempen) finds him there and tells him to 

hurry to Juliet and comfort her. Friar Laurence chen makes arrangements 

for Romeo to live in Mantua where the Friar will convey 

news to him. 

Lord and Lady Capulet, worried abour juliet's deep despair over 

Tybalt's death and not knowing she is also mourning Romeo's banishment, 

arrange for her marriage to Paris. Juliet, learning of their plans, 

is horrified and tries to dissuade them, bur her father, infuriated with 

her disobedience, threatens to disown her ifshe doesn't obey. 

Pretending to be persuaded by her father, Juliet secretly goes to Friar 

Laurence for help, He gives her a drug that will produce the effect of 

death, and agrees to send a letter to Romeo to tell him of their plans. 

He and Romeo will be at the family tomb when she awakens and will 

spirit her away from Verona. 

The drug works its affect, Juliet is presumed dead, and is placed in the 

vault. However, Friar John (Dan Habrat), to whom Friar Laurence has 

entrusted the letter to Romeo, is unable to deliver the message. Friar 

Laurence hurries to the tomb to be there when Juliet revives. 

Meanwhile, Benvolio has brought news of Juliet's death to Romeo. 

Deciding to join her in death, Romeo buys poison from an apothecary 

(Tim Greely) before setting our to Verona. When he arrives at the 

tomb, he discovers Paris and kills him because he refuses to leave. Friar 

Laurence arrives too late - Romeo has already drunk the poison. 

When Juliet awakes, he tries to get her to leave the vault, bur when 

she sees Romeo's body, she refuses to go. Friar Laurence, frightened by 

the voices of the watch, leaves her there. Juliet, in her sorrow of 

Romeo's death, stabs herself with his dagger. 

The watch discovers their bodies, and calls the Prince, the Capulets, 

and the Montagues (Andrew L. Bellile and Julie A. Helgeson) to the 

tomb. Deeply chastened by the series of calamities, the Capulets and 

Montagues agree, too late, to end their senseless feud. 

Other members of the cast included David Habrat and Jeffrey Zarletti 

as members of the Montague family, Charles R. Foy, Tap Lamont, 

Gunnar Maehl and Michael Scott as Peter, a servant to Juliet's nurse, 

Brian Behung, Lori Bush-Riley, Christine Canard, Michail B. Collins, 

Jennifer Davis, James Charles Graham, Terry Halverson, Michelle 

Hinders, Dennis Nelson, Amy J. Pampuch and Susan V. Payer as 

citizens of Verona and Luke Joanis, Matthew Joanis and Adam J. 

Narish as pages to both families. The play was under the direction of 

Robert Suddards Joyce, assisted by Judy L. Berdan. 

Upper left: Romeo and Juliet go to their priest, Friar Laurence (BLlce Rogers), and request 

that he marry them. Left: Lady Capulet (Aleta Wolin), along wlth other family 

members, mourns Tybalt's death resulting from his duel with Rome». 

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Jamfest '87 

Upper right: A member of the Minneapolis band, Ipso Facto, plays the keyboard as 

part of their performmce at Jamfest 'S7. Lower right: UW-L students take time out on 

a beautiful Sunday afternoon in April to enjoy Jamfest.

All photos by Greg Behrendt 

Upper left:]amfest '87 featuted an appearance by Ipso Facto, a !i)-piece reggae band from 

Minneapolis. Lower left: Wild Blue, a Chicago-based band, plays to the crowd of UW-L 

students. Below right: Trip Shakespeare's dtummer creates a "jammin' " beat for all those 

attending ]amfest. 

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Upper and lower right: Members of the Minneapolis band, Trip Shakespeare, blend their 

musical talents to create the band's unique sound. Below left: Renee Varo, a former La Crosse 

resident, was featured with her band, Wild Blue.


Above right: Wild Blue's guitatist adds to 

the band's pop-tock/keyboatd Otientated 

sound, Upper left: Ipso Facto entertains 

the ]amfest ctowd with its hard edged reggae 

style mixed with doses of funk, soul, 

and calypso, Lower left: UW-L students 

"jam" to the sounds of the Tatters, Wild 

Blue, Trip Shakespeare, and Ipso Facto, 

69

Iiness from which he seems unable to escape. Tilden's mental 

disability is parallel to the physical disability of his younger 

brother, Bradely, (Steven Midthun) who has had his right leg 

amputated in a chain saw accident. 

The precipitating force of the play's development is the arrival of 

Vince, (David Meadows) Tildens son, and his girlfriend Shelly 

(Susan Payer). Contraty to what Vince expects, however, neither 

Dodge or Tilden even recognize him. Dodge denies that he is 

anybody's grandfather - a conscious rejection of family ties. 

The play's dominam characteristic is its ambiguity. Shepard 

refuses to provide easy answers. Instead, he explores a situation 

in all it's aspects and demands that the audience 

supply its own response to that situation. At the end of 

Buried Child, there may be the hope for a better future, a 

more honest future. Or, there may not be that hope. 

Buried Child was directed by Richard Tinapp. Scenety, 

lighting and technical direction was by James W. Seemann. 

The costumes and make-up were designed by Christine 

Vesper. Judy L. Berdan was the Assistant Director, and 

Cathy Fraid was the stage manager. 

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72 

Roth, Starship, and REO Are Top Concerts 

at La Crosse Center 

1987 was the year for La Crosse to rock. The 

concerts at the L2. Crosse Center featured the big 

names in the music business, such as David Lee 

Roth, Starship, and Reo Speedwagon. Each 

concert at the Center had a unique, musical 

electricity that brought La Crosse to its feet 

dancing. 

David Lee Roth was the first performer to get La 

Crosse rockin'. On September 5, Dave and his 

new band, along with opening act, Cinderella, 

gave a dynamic performance. Kenny Rogers 

made his third appearance in La Crosse with 

record breaking ticket sales on September 11, 

along with Glen Campbell and T. Graham 

Brown. On Occober 22, Starship, originally 

Jefferson Airplane, performed one ofLa Crosse's 

hottest concerts before a crowd of over 2,800. 

Gallager kept the audience laughing when he 

appeared at the Center on October 29. Not only 

did Gallager perform his famous "sledge-omatic" 

routine, but also proved himself a durable 

stand-up comedian performing for over 2 

hours. On the opposite side of the coin, Alice 

Cooper welcomed fans to his "Nightmare" 

when he performed his ghoulish show at the 

center on March 14. The final concert for the 

year was a smash hit when the Georgia Satellites 

opened for Reo Speedwagon's sell-out concert 

on April 14. 

Eugene Uehling 

Above right: Reo Speedwagon's Kevin Cronin performs ro a 

nearly sold-our crowd at the La Crosse Cemer.

- Eugene Uehling 

Left: Laughs were non-stop when Gallager appeared ar the La 

Crosse Center on October 29 before a ctowd of 6,200. Lower 

left: Alice Cooper performed his ghoulish show at the Center on 

March 14. 

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74 

Right: Grace Slick sings a number during the Starship concert. 

Lower lefr: Alice Cooper uses a doll as one ofhis many "props" 

used during his concert. 

- Eugene Uehling

L&C Present Award-Winning Performatlces 

Once again, the Lectures and Concerts series forche school year 

included award-winning movies and performers. Movies were shown 

in Main Hall Auditorium on Sundays and Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. 

These movies included: "Amadeus", "Boat People", "Marianne and 

Juliane", "The Orchestra Conductor", "Nicaragua: No Pasaran", 

"Bye Bye Brazil", "The Kiss of the Spider Woman", "When the 

Mountains Tremble", "Confidentially Yours", "Muddy River", and 

"The Left-Handed Woman." 

The leCtures and Concert series also included performances of the 

Chicago Chamber Brass; "Frankenstein" - performed by the American 

Shakespeare Repertory from New York Ciry; Master Players - a 

17-piece orchestral ensemble from Switzerland; National Marionette 

Theatre - featuring puppeteer David Syrotiak; Three Images - a 

voice, oboe and piano ensemble; Kevin Spencer -- a magician; 

William Riley - a baritone; and Jodie Gelbogious - a pianist. UW 

L students and the general public were invited to enjoy all the cultural 

opportunities these programs offered. 


Upper left: A magician, Kevin Spencer, was one of 

the more popular performers in the Lectures and 

Concerts series. Lower left: Magician Kevin Spencer 

creates an illusion using two volunteer members 

of rhe audience. 

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Photos by (L to R): Bob Metcalf, Pam Lindley, 

Palll Linke, Greg Behrendt, Greg Behrendt, Bob 

Metcalf, and Steve ;WiIler. 

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- Peggy Czochara 


- Bob MetcaJ.f

- Greg Behrendt - Steve Miller 

-Paul Linke 

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Getting Back in the Groove 

Registration 

'86-'87 

80 

The familiar sight of un-godly long lines as students began the tedious 

task of choosing classes once again highlighted registration at UW-La 

Crosse. 

A record enrollment of 8,754 students was recorded by the registrar's 

office for the second semester. Students waited patiently in line or near 

a monitor, carefully scanning to see what classes were open as well as 

making quick changes on their Form 11. 

The 1986-87 academic year marks the end to an era of registration 

hassles as well as drop and add lines. As ofthe Fall semester 1987, student's 

schedules will be done with the aid of the computer. Registration 

for classes 'extended ·over a three week period in April, students 

registering according to the number of credits earned. Students meet 

with their advisors prior to registration, prepared a schedule before 

entering the Morris Hall Gymnasium. Their schedule were entered into 

one of eight terminals. All conflicrs were resolved before the student 

left with the printed copy of their schedule. As a result, the too 

familiar hassles that accompany registration came to an end. 

At right: A student discusses het schedule with her advisor before entering to selea her 

class cards. Below: Students flock around the tables hoping rhar by some twisr of fate, 

their class cards will be there.

At left: Students gather around the Geography and Earth S

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Studelt1ts Become Oriented to UW-L 

With another summer vacation over and registration 

around the comer, students began ftltering in at UW-La 

Crosse. Member. of the residence hall orientation staffs 

welcomed new students by helping them move in as well 

as introducing them to returning students. 

Various aaivities allowed students the chance to make 

new friends and renew old friendships. Laux and Sanford 

Halls, for example, had their traditional bus trip to 

Rudy's Drive-In. Those who participated carried their 

chairs from their rooms, marched down the sidewalk and 

sat them down at the end of every street comer. Another 

aaiviry Laux provided was a cruise on the La Crosse 

Queen, allowing students to be with new friends as well 

as enjoying the scenic beaury ofthe Mississippi Valley. 

Whitney Food Center provided an all-campus picnic held 

between Wing Communications Center and Wilder Hall. 

Now not only could students spend time with people 

from their hall, but they also had the opportunity to meet 

people from orher halls. 

All in all, Orientation Week at UW-L provided good 

times as well as giving the campus a home-like 

atmosphere. 

At right: With the arrival of new students and those returning, a 

member of the Whi,:e Hall Otientation Staff helps a new student move 

in. Below: Parents and students alike park on the walkways as they haul 

everything a college student needs for their nine month stay. 

- All Photos by Greg Behrendt

All photos except lower left by Greg 

Behrendt. Lower left photo by Eugene 

Uehling.

Top photo by Steve Miller. Center photo 

by Greg Behrendt. Bottom photo by Andrea 

Friedrick. 

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86 

Laux Hall 

First floor, Row one, L to R: Rick Thomas, Jeff Heus, Tadd Owens, George Franklin, Paul Mewson, Pete Sterling, Pete Jopke, Danna Poole; Row two: Mark Ryan, Jerrod Jabs, 

John T. Wick, Todd Ovard, Bill Hansen, Troy Hilliard, Tony Beer, Scott Konendick; Row three: Brent Johnson, Dave Coleman, Mark Saindon, Brad Van Mazur, Tom Nimsgem, 

Kun). Konicke, Rich E. Tanka, Paul T. Merrlach, Kerry W. Ojibway, Chad Dittmer, Scott Lieber, Corey Bauman, Sreve Zinda, Ed Burchard:, David Cepek. 

Second floor, Row one, L to R: Angela Resch, Sue Kaat, Cheryl Robinson, Susan Smieja, Cheryl Aufdermauel, Laurie Kingston, Suzanne Klein, Laurie Genz, Liz Strze1czyk, Monica 

Barkas; Row two: Sherry L. Molenda, Mary Jo Schoone, Amy Landdeck, Debi Gorkowski, Billie Jean Schultz, Sue Cramer, Heidi Vicksberg, Tammie Jacob, Marilyn Badran, Candy 

Kuehner, leAnne Kieliszwski, Mo DiIIara, Cheryl Smokowicz, Karen Ible, Eileen Hawkinson, Jodi Gildenzopf; Row three: Lisa Scheinkoenig, Theresa Leahy, Vicki Benirz, Traci 

Roell, Maureen Pola;chek, Lynn Armbruster, Charlene Lay, Kay Montz, Jackie Stevermer, Colleen Rueber, Dana Fishet, Karen Lundstrom, Bonnie Fechter, Marilyn Stanley, April 

Westpfahl.

Laux hall, which has been referred to as "a fun place to live," is indeed 

that. The 225 residents which make up the co-ed hall come from all 

walks of life. This is most seen in their day to day activities. 

Basketball, debare, hockey, rheatre, and dance are juSt a few. Let's not 

forget rennis, golf, cross country, foorball, baseball, and rugby. Laux is 

rruly an active hall, but nor jusr athletically Several residents are also 

involved in student government and clubs as well as recognized fraternities 

and sororities of UW-La Crosse. These residents, who hold majors 

that are as widely varied as Accounting, Pre Physical Therapy, 

Computer Soence, Physical Education, and, yes, even the ever popular 

Undecided, are a fun group of people living in a great hall. 

As for free time, Laux has no problem with boredom. During the 

course of the school year, the residents have plenty of choices. Indian 

Summer Dazes, Songfest, Parent's Weekend are three all-campus activities 

that Laux participated in. Other events such as the spring formal, 

Sibling's Weekend, spring campout, and dates in the dark are 

other Laux favorites. Far Eastern Games plays a big parr in Laux's relationship 

with the east side of campus. Lastly, this past year Laux also 

raised over $ I, 100 in Pork Bowl, an annual fundraising event which 

Laux sponsors every fall. 

As a whole, Laux is a place where students can make great friends and 

have lots of fun while pursuing an academic degree. 

Third floor, Row one, L to R: Tom Spanron, Pat 

Ward; Row two: Jon Lund, Andy Hill, Frank 

Demonte, Troy Dener, Dan Duncanson, Marc 

Becker; Row Three: Ken Klaas, Eric Arneson, 

Wayne Nyiri, Jerry Roeckers, Bruce Kreuziger, 

Scott Nevicosi, Thomas Hewuse, John Thomsen; 

Row four: Jim Steinkamp, Brian Gehring, Bob 

Bonebright, Joe Marrin, W"yne Neisner, James 

Jenks, Timothy Smith; Row five: Sam Dahman, 

Sean Mulcahy, Chris Snow; Row six: Brian Scrobel, 

Fuzzy Niezgoda, Matt Schlingman, Tim Tobin, 

Paul Linke. 

Fourth floor, Row one, L w R: Debra Ritchie, 

Connie Banczak, Laura Amott, J J Jordan, Kris 

Frank, Cheryl Byrnes, Ri,:a Shepard, Karin 

Schroeder, Beth Relich, Ch ristine Thielen, Jill 

Frederick, Rachael Reese; Row two: Jennifer Nonnemacher, 

Tracy Edwardson, Laurie Moroni, Lisa 

Strohman, Paula Weber, Angela Pittz, Terri 

Kruger, Lisa J abcobson, Amy Marzynski, Christine 

Scheible, Kris Gilberr; Row three: Beth Everts, 

Kelly McGee, Sara Tresch, Lisa Chellevold, Polly 

Keding, Lisa Purzi, Kristin Ltrson, Andrea Wolff, 

Connie Risinger, Anne Axness. 


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Second floor, Row one, L to R: SCOtt Ivlenning; Row two: Kevin Sciortino, SCOtt Simpelman, Anthony Staton, Jeff Weber, Pere Ellingsan, Greg Burdick, Mike Hamilton, Thomas 

Slezak, Pat Peyer, Ray Richason, SCOtt R,nggenberg, Bob Kirk, Jim Zych; Row three: Keith Simpson, Chuck Steckelberg, John Bonlanger, Danny Fradette, Eric Fredrick, Bob 

Zimbel, SCOtt Manthe, Chris \'Villiams, Eric Hann; Row four: Louis Brown, Pat Ryan, Markus Gross, Tom Scarena, Paul Winchell; Row five: Peter Pierce, Scott Traytsch, Steve 

Mellin, Paul Wrighr, Scott Friday, Dave Faulkes, 

Third floor, Row one, L to R: Gwen Henslin, Amy Schreier, Ann Sharp, Kelly Kersren, Lori Schmelzar, Mya Gonnion, Mary Glieden, Anne Kreuger, Christina Cannarella, Shannon 

Kersring; Row two: Colleen Harris, Robir Scharf, Misti Maddrell, Wendy Henner, Lisa Degenhardt, Cindy Griese, Lori Mosel, Kristine Walker, Dianne Schuster, Lynn Guyton, Jodi 

Van Den Henvel, Karen Matuszak; Row three: Bersy \)/einhaus, Michele Pugh, Kelly O'Hara, Lisa Low, Renee Ripplinger, Marge Callen, Carrie Sargent, Carhi Morgan, Traci Berg, 

Gena Marousik,Jenny Wittig, Jean Lofy, Shelley Yolitz, Tamara La Nau, Patti Score, Sue Russell, Kelly Waite, Sue SeideL 


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White Hall 

First floor, Row one, L to R: David Anzia, Bob Bruce, Chad Anderson, Jeff Ganger, Loe Lehner, Gary Buetler, Marke Wockenfus; 

Row two: Chad Rydberg, Randy Lambrecht, Brett Banner, Greg Blair, Cory HoopLe, Jerry Johnson; Row three: Brett Mattison, 

Rick Bushman, Paul Caulfield, Mike Smith, Keith Scbuttemeker, Chad Wallaket, Paul Gajewsky, Dave Gerrish. 

Second Floor, Row one, L to R: Aleta Wolin, Liz Seyberrh, Cary Lobner, Amyee Kleinschmidt, Kathy Frick, Barb Holland, Linda Ulveness, Betsy Kovala, Mayr \IV'alz, Deb 

Mueller, Leanne Feit, Kris Creuzer; Row two: Jeanne Wells, Laurie Vande Vaudreuil, Lisa Taylor, Tina Schultz, Patti Ziegler, Beth Braun, Eva \'Vollersheim, Renae Hochstein, 

Sue Casey, Vicki Vogel, Kari Barrosiak, Diane Massmann; Row three: Loti Gaffron, Sue Leahy, Sam Sanford, Karen Edgar, Sarah Neumann, Lisa Klindt, Cathy Damerow, 

Amy Wiggins, Katla Miller, Jennifer Leight, Branda McFarland, Jacqui Schroeder.

Third floor, Row one, L to R: S. Joel Marsh, Rick Nelson, Scott Davis, Victor Murphy, Mike Pierce; Row two: Darrell Patterson, Kutt Ellefson, Derek Wine, Mike Morgan, Rob 

Hackbarth, David Adams, Mike Bock, Rob Burns; Row three: Bruce Ritter, Mike ScOtt, John Pesch, Amdy Hoalk, Scott Mueller, Chad Rydberg, Peter Nyhaus, Rick Marx, Mike 

Wemker, Mark Sund, Todd Calkins, Jim McNett, Russell Schell. 

Fourth Floor, Row one, L to R: Rennee Richter; Row two: Amy Voss, Jodi Sumner, Colleen Bohne, Cindy Schick, Stefanie Baker, Kristine Bertelsen; Row three: Jenny 

Skwierawski, Kim Simon, Toni Sauer, Mary Sellers, Cindy Tansill, Cheri Johnson, Keri Nelson, Debbie Yanda, Wemdy Sharp; Row four: Celeste Salrer, Brenda Halase, Rennee Ketrerer, 

Colleen Micke, Julie Durst, Laurie Fish, Kris Burmaster, Chris Vanderkieft, Laura Streeter, Renee Rosen, Kala Anderson. 


93

94 

Tro1wbridge Takes Indian Summer Daze by Storm 

Indian Summer Daze. - Competition, fun, and the chance to meet 

new people. This year the rivalry between the residence halls was held 

October 9-1 1. Students were given the chance to show off their unique 

talents and hall spirit during this Residence Hall Association Council 

(RHAC) sponsored event. 

Each residence hall, eleven in all, formed teams consisting of twO to 

seven members. These teams then participated in a variery of wild and 

crazy events. There was the Grirty-Oily-Watery-Utters, an obstacle 

course, the "Baird Necessities," a scavenger hunt, the Butt Burner a 

relay involving snuffing om candles, with the backside, Apple-A 

Daze, an apple eating contest, and Cherry Push, a relay pushing a 

cherry through whipped cream with only the nose. 

Residents of Trowbridge Hall celebrated as the final scores were tallied 

and concluded chat they had won the over-all competition. The year 

before, Trowbridge had placed much lower; second from last. Coate 

and Remer took second and third place respectively. Each of these 

top-three scoring teams received a shining trophy. 

Jer Carpenter, the RHAC President was pleased with the success of the 

year's event. "Indian Summer Daze is the chance for halls to get om 

and interact with each other. There are many activities going on within 

each hall, but not a lor involving all the halls on campus. This is one 

event that included everyone," commented Carpenter. 

Concluding the festivities was the airband concert. The various bands 

lip-synced to their favorite musical artists as the audience rocked along. 

- Ellen Skyrud and Rick Nelson 

Upper right: A contestant in the Lifesavet Game aims fot a victory. Lower right: 

Contestants drink it up in the Baby Bottle Relay. 

Photo by Greg Behrendt 

Photo by Janita Schott

Photo by Janita &hott 


Upper left - A contestant prepares for the stan of the Baby Botde Relay. Lower left 

Panicipants in the Chetry Push use theit noses to push chetries through whip cream. Below 

right - RHAC PtesidentJer Carpenter observes the Indian Summer Daze events. 

PhOtO by Greg Behrendt 

95

Sanf"ord Dotninates Far Eastern Garrles 

Upper left: A collision occurs Joring the inner tube race, No one was hurL Upper 

Right: This is the same clothes rday you participated in as a child but this one had a 

new C\visr. It was also a three-legged racc, Bottom left: The chop $rlxin' relay challenged 

residents to run down the track holding a marshmaUow in chop stix and dropping it in a 

cup. Bottom right: During the inner tube relay, cv,"0 teammates rook turns rolling each 

orher rwenty-five yards while holding a s()(,k, Afrer fifty yards, rwo orher reammares took 

over. Opposite: Three East Coast residents rake time OUt from the frolicking. 

The annual Far Eastern Games was held April 11, 1987 at Memorial 

Field. This one-day extravaganza included such events as a Siamese Twin 

trot, Donut Run, Chop Stickin, Wrong Way Relay, and a mile run. This 

day is set aside for the residents of the East Area (Laux, Reuter, Sanford, 

White) to participate in relational events with members of the area. 

Each hall sold food and soda to raise money for the Special Olympics, 

which added a new dimension to the event. White Hall received the 

award for raising the most money while Laux was awarded the plaque for 

best sportsmanship. Most spirited award was bestowed on Reuter Hall. 

The overall winner of the Far Eastern Games was Sanfotd Hall who had 

most participation and won the majority of events. - Ruthann Datka 

97

Once again Laux Hall donned its battle gear for its annual battle of the 

halls' "Pork Bow!.' This year Lallx chose its neighbor, Reuter Hall to 

participate in various activities in order to raise money for the Saturday 

Morning Program. This program gives mentally handicapped children 

in the La Crosse area a chance to participate in games and other 

activities. 

The week's events included a rug-of-war and a "Pork Roast" where 

each person had a chance to pay $.50 to rip on the hall directOr of their 

choice. Then came the infamous "Pork Bow!." Each hall chose twO 

teams of men and women and clashed on the field of honor behind 

North Hall. 

Once again, this time the women proved to be a force to be reckoned 

wirh as the Laux women lead the coed football team to a victory ovet 

Reuter Hall. The day's activities ended with a victory dance held in 

Whitney #4. Even with all the sore muscies, cuts, and bruises, the 

dance proved to be a success. 

The week's festivities ended with a pig roast and a grand total of 

$1,100.02 for the Saturday Morning Program. Laux once again raised 

more money making Laux overall victors. - Paul Linke 

, . 

At Left: Half-rime fesriviries consisred of a pudding ross where 

residents. for $.50, could rake rheir besr shor ar rheir hall direcror. 

Below: Spectators sir back and warch Laux march on ro a victory. 

All Photos by Paul Stocum 

99

100 

Baird Hall 

First Floor, L to R, row one: Keith Sannon, Brian Quardt, Larry French, John Hoppe, Douglas D. Wiiletts, Stefan Feyen, Raymond Yuen, Linc Demier; row two: Brian Hass, Bob 

Groshek, Tom Johmon, Jerry Schwartz, Rod Holcomb, Doug Krause, Jeff Matineau, Jerry Kiel, SheHy Luo; row three: Jim Kluge, Mark J2cobson, Kanav Sehga, Luc Reveau, Mark 

Lins, Lee Wallander, Rick Huebsch, Steve Sfempa, Dan Simonson, Doug Browm, Annie Hoy. 

Second Floor, L to R, row one: Cheryl Gunderson, Karen Fischer, Bev Bezin, Becky Bonfigt, Michelle Dix, Lisa Fischer, Jane Mmhcni Kimani; row tWO: Dawn Scullin, Lori 

Kempf, Pam Klinefelter, Gina Weber, Peggy Kiode, Pam Roehl, Amy Dougherry, Sudjai ApornpaHtpan; row three: Ann Marie Hoy, Heidi Gl1bertson, Julie Stowe, Sue Krause, 

Theresa Tomczyk, Terri-Ann Randall, Laurie Fehr, Marie May, Margie Managhan, Trudy Klemp, Shumin \X!hu, Lorraine Batten, Nancy Pedersen 

PhLltos by Greg Behrendt

Third Floor, I. to R, row one: Brian S:ahlkopf, Rob Monien, Bill Fish, Guy Tolle, Loren Reinemann, Mick Wonnster, "Sweet Lou" 

Marschik, Don Jakel, Lawrence A. Psyk, Joe Dembinski, Kelly Klein, Dennis Fry, Annie Hoy, Jaechun Kim; row two:Jim Hiles, Gary 

"Rocky" Phillips, Todd Lou, Saleem F. Abdo, John Rimuza, Dave Coon, Jim Bomkamp, Raymond Timberlake, Jhoon Sohn, Dan 

Pelollu; row three: Jon Syversron, Tim Noble 

Fourth Floor, I. to R, row one: Pam A. McGee, Rhonda K. Hannemann; 

row two: Gina Engleke, Lisa Zygarlicke, Pam Johnson; row three: Connie 

Kohlbeck, Mary Baier, Janet Mueller; row four: Annie Hoy, Lisa Achterberg; 

row five: Tammy \X1erner, Carla Nelson, Ann Schmitt; row six: Kim Kallenbach, 

Sue Noah; row seven: Shari Russ, Jenny Bergman, Cindy Schwanz; row 

eight: Angie Algiers, Loti Pew; row nine: Brenda Skaar, Leigh Scheibe, Brenda 

Voight, Evelyn Rakebrandt; row ten: Lisa Olson, Barb Nickels, Amy 

Barnes. 

Top Pharo by Joel Schnell 

Botrom Pharo by Greg Behrendt 

101

Third floor, Row one, L to R: ;"'(att Langreck, Brett Matschke, Btian Stanceyk, Neal Womey, Dave Komula, Mark Casey, Jon Sutherland, Andy Martin, SCOtt Rasmussen, Roger 

Pflieget; Row two: B. J. Zombolo, Tim Maas, Tom Walsh, John Budzisz, Mark Auge, Jim Mytick, Mike LeMere, Phil Curtiss, Gteg "Dad" Boettchet, Andrew "Dog" Teska. 

Fourth floor, Row one, L to R: Dana Butzman, Alex the Bear, Tammy Cummings; Row two: Robyn Fynboh, Jennifer Seckel, Tammy Laude, Vicki L. Dull, Julie Larson, JoAnn 

Novotny, Vicki Boon, Kimberly Nelson, Rea Mangin; Row three: Deborah Johnson, Danielle Ramseur, Melissa Mitchell, Cindy Davis, Debbie Guetzke, Diann.. Buss, Kim Wendt, 

Mary Klement; Row four: Lisa Skemp, Doti Kinjerski, Kim Hansen, Christy Jefson, Susan Loff, Laura Henkes. 


103

104 

Once again, the Residence Hall Association Council (RHAC) sponsored 

their annual all-residence hall Christmas Formal at the Holiday 

Inn. 

The evening began with a cocktail hour from 6:30 to 7:00 featuring a 

non-alcoholic cash bar. This gave minors the chance to enjoy popular 

drinks without the worry of being arrested for consuming alcoholic 

beverages. 

The evening also included a meal of beef tenderloin and chicken breast 

that gave the students a break from traditional 'Whitney' food. 

Christmas Formal 

After a fine meal, the students were treated to a dance. A D.]. provided 

everything from top 40 to older tunes at the student's request. 

This also gave them a chance to burn off the calories put on 

from the meal. 

Couples were also given the opportunity to have their portrait taken as 

a token of their night out. 

Once again, the Formal proved to be a good time had by all. 

-PaulLinke

Top: l\ couple take a rest as the Mississippi Room rocked to the sound ofaD.). piaying 

requests from those who attended. Below: Things slow down as couples get dose for a 

slow dance. 

All Photos by Paul Linke 

105

106 

Students Give the Gift of Life: 

Blood Drive '87 

Once again students gave a little of theit time and a little of 

themselves as they gave the gift of life at the Angell Hall 

Bloodmobile. 

The American Red Cross made their annual visit to the UW-La 

Crosse campus this fall in an effort to replenish the ever-emptying 

blood bank. The whole procedure of giving blood lasts only a few 

minutes, but the satisfaction ofknowing that you may have saved a 

life is a feeling that lasts a lifetime. 

Students were encouraged to eat at least an hour before giving 

blood in order to help avoid fainting. After they were finished, the 

students were asked to relax for a half hour before resuming any 

activities. 

When asked why he donated blood, one student replied, "There 

may come a day when I might need blood, and besides, it gave me 

a good feeling knowing I may be helping to save a person's life." 

- All Photos by Greg Behrendt

Opposite page top right: A student a,sually reads a book while he gives blood. Bottom: 

A nurse checks on a srudent as hlS donation nears completion. This page top 

photO: A nurse prepares this srudent for hlS donarion. BottOm: A feeling of pride 

shows on the face of this srudent as she gives a gift of herself so others may live. 

107

All photos by Steve Miller. 

109

110 

What makes Angell Hall unique from 

every other residence hall on campus? It is 

the only one that houses only women. 

Angell Hall was filled to capacity this year 

with 370 women. 

Angell's Hall Council was busy planning 

many different activities for its residents. 

The year started out with a "Walk a Mile 

For a Smile" trip to Rudy's for ice cream. 

Then came in-hall movie nights and participation 

in West-Coast sponsored 

dances. Along with having fun, the hall 

took a serious commitment and held the 

annual campus blood drive in the basement 

of Angell. 

Angell Hall had an important addition 

this year. Jay Seiler, the new hall resident, 

brought a different perspective to things, 

being the only male in the entire hall. 

Seiler and his wife Mary enjoyed living 

in Angell. Seiler also liked the La Crosse 

area, stating, "It allows me to participate 

in physical activities that I like." 

Seiler was a resident assistant in college. 

He received a master's degree in counseling 

and psychology from Northwest 

Missouri State. With his counseling 

abilities Seiler listened to and solved 

many of the Angell women's problems 

throughout the year. 

Angell Hall was a special place to live this 

year. Although many of its residents had 

doubts at first, they gave it a chance and 

were .pleased with the results. As Jay 

Seiler summed it up, "The enthusiasm 

here was great this year." It was this enthusiasm 

that made living in Angell a fun 

and learning experience. Ellen 

Skyrud 

Angell Hall 

First floor, Row one, L to R: Vicki Plockelman, Heide Shane, Ellen Skyrud, Kelly Daniels, Tracy Katona, Rebecca Gross, Brenda Cleven, 

Vicky Wictzios, Julie Gosser, Kate Flury, Jan Brown, Susan Meng; Row two: Tonya Hansen, Cindy Suchla, Christine Hines, Theresa 

Ouimet, Caralee Going, Jodi Andetson, Traci Tichenor, Diane Fogle, Michele Likey; Row three: Mary Film, Kimberly Stockhausen, 

Pamela Helscad, Debbie Leurguin, Amanda Iwanski, Leslie Duerr, Lisa Krepsky, Michelle Mohr, Debbie Kerterhagen, Cheryl Wang. 

Second floor, Row one, L to R: Kelly Lund, Cathy Todey; Row two: Janelle Trempe, Deborah Krulrz, Meredith Bacon, Theresa Boht, 

Carol Van Swol, Traci Saari, Robin Bosman, Julie Jaeger, Bonny Hostetrler, Angie McBride, Tamara Wilson; Row three: Colleen Ducke, 

Brenda Wilber, Michelle Pyrel, Brenda Wolff, DeAnn Laufenberg, Pam Albrechr, Kathryn GheUer, JoAnne Pererson, Robin Winchell, Linda 

Behrens; Row four: Tami Carpenter, Melissa Conway, Jean Vanden Arond, Chrisrine H,ll, Anna Anderson, Melissa Daul, Angie 

Mezera, Michele Mignon; Row five: Janell Doyscher, Penny Lindner, Angelia Bruce, Krisrin Bruegmann, Ronda Larsson, Shelley Nolan, 

Rebkah Korns, Rene Schauer, Roi Roeske, Cyndie Engelbrechr, Lauri Pasch, Krisrin Emerson, Sur Stadler, Karen Wetter.

Third floor, Row one, L to R: Kris Kocher, Jodi Dorow, Richele Zimmerman, Laura Dittman, Lisa Broderick, Deb Dee, Michelle Davis, 

Kim Cooper, Shelly Feldman, Jenny Lamb, Sharon Hafensteim; Row tWO: Kim Chambets, Carol Foegen, Michelle Foster, Julie Mitchell, 

Tonya Shabbit, Meg Falsetri, Shannon COile, Anna Cragg, Rayann Utke, Kathy Sanaski, Mary Wendlet; Row three: Peggy Chtisrensen, Holly 

Gtulkowski, Manta Schlesset, Kim Strawder, Kim Baker, Amy Bonvicini, Tetesa Daley, Shirley Humphtey, Sue Dahl, Monica Licciatelli; Row 

four: Joan Bteuma, Catherine Acton, Mari Gasser. 

Fourth floor, Row one, L to R: Melissa Leachy, Satah Schmitz, Amy Olson, Shana Smith, Katen Stotts, Beth Chtistenson, Diane Wizner, Jill 

Erve, Peggy Czochara, Tami Pedrete, Pam Sass; Row two: Jill Larson, Leanne Peterson, Jennifer Onnen, Wendy Erickson, Jennifer Geirs, Lisa 

Thill, Melinda Krueger, Heather March, Melissa Morrimer, Dorlaine Mueller, Danielle Schultz, Maria Motuzzi; Row rhree: Ronda Olson, 

Kerri Gunderson, Kristin Nelson, Karen Parket, Chtistine Canara, Barb Johnson, Robyn Hedberg, Karen Furman, Sue Knoll, Shawn Gremban, 

Karen Harney, Mary Cepek; Row four: Annie Heffner, Glynis Hoffmann. 

AI! phoros by Greg Behrendt. 

III

Consider outer space. Imagine the immense vastness of an interstellar 

vacuum. Out of the swirling nothingness appears a shimmering 

beacon ... Coate Hall. A place where men and women are clustered 

together in one of the most perfect examples of "home away from 

home." 

Coate Hall is involved in many actlvltles, both on campus and off. 

They sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the 

La Crosse area, including Santa, his elves and a special appearance by 

Coate's very own pseudo Pee Wee Herman, Mike Scott. Coate also 

participated in a blood drive and a special Grandparents Day greeting 

for the senior cirizens of Ping Manor. For the first time in Porkbowl 

History, Coate HaIl introduced cheerleaders to the festivities as an ex- 

Coate Hall 

tra source of charity. 

Closer to the hall, Coate held its annual Roast, sponsored a Halloween 

dance and a special banquet for the parents on Parents Weekend. 

The highly acclaimed hall council formed several committees including 

Coate Sleeves, designed to reach out to the community, Sports Coate 

concerned with rousing interest in hall activities. Also available for 

students were the Saturday Night Theme Movies and individual club 

activities. Once again Coate placed an impressive second in the everpopular 

Indian Summer Daze, only promising a brilliant next year. 

I ask you now, consider not outer space. For the ultimate in residence 

haIl living, consider Coate Hall. -- W', B, Beck 

First Floor, Row one, L to R: Rick Eustice, Jennifer leMay, Jerome Skeeter Sheets, Tap Puhl, SCOtt Thurik, Eric Champ, Tracy Head, Brad Slade; Row two: Brian Behling, 

Chrisropher Kalak, Beth Barrnieci, Mike Lynse, David Tolle, Eric Champ, Pam Lynch, Davn Putz; Row three: Anne Woodsworrh, Wendv Paxne, Theresa Munyon, Julie Kamczyk, 

Tim Gesteand, Randy Pongratz, Jeff Siroviuna, Roger Herried; Row four: Nikki Marcelle, Karen, Beth Motiff, Doug Schwarren, Rich Willaby, Jeff Nolden, Byron Marrin, Kelly 

Krizmanich; Row five: Jeff Nelson, JeffZarletti, JeffJams, Tom King, Ray Jones, Charlie Foy, R. Pat Lynch. 

Second floor, Row one, L to R: Todd 

Wolff, Eric Sundby, Mark Gudmki, Brian 

Coffey, Jeff Davis, Jeff Weil, Julie Hendersen, 

Anddrea Naron; Row two: Dave Roth, Amy 

Grant, Chris Jilek, Sean Porrer, Eric Bills, Jen 

Lind; Row three: Suzanne Leteilier, Gwendolyn 

Voss, Julie Zieher, Julie Pirrz, Suzie 

Grauwels, Lynnerre Laper, Rick Wolfgram, 

Tom Rieder; Row four: Dave Harles. 

112

Third Floor, Row one, L to R: Theresa Osterhaus, Julie Stelzer, Sharon Wolfe, Carey Sievers, Tree Linderman, Karp Karpfinger, Lubes Lubiejewski, Barb Eden, 

Jamy Kowalski, Lisa Aygarn; Row two: Kathleen Morrissey, Wendy Hoffman, Tina Vogr, Laura Peterson, Brian Coffey, Chasry Reese, Sue Demery, Jane Oteman, 

l>fikelanne LaMorhe, Mtlissa Skibbie, Miller, Karen Lee; Row three: Jeff Davis, Jenny Haupt, Robert Zeitler, Mike Polzin, Jim Willgrubs, Victor Kapusinski, 

Brent Gower, Michael SCot" Suanne Jaworski, Bobbie LeSage, Sarah Johnson; Row four: John Penner, Mary Beth Raemisch, Paul Kresse, 

Fourth Floor, Row one, L to R: Stephanie Anderson, Tracie Kappler, Julie McNecill, Lisa Ann Krutzik, Lori Lenzner; Row row: Michelle Adler, MoHy Lanzel, Paula 

Jones, Michelle LaPlame, Sandy K Gonsacker, Michelle Cepukenas, Betsy Narrari, Paula Kieferndorf, Lynn Pemble, Laura Asplund, Karen Brandner, Brenda Moore; Row 

three: Kay Snodgrass, Missy Bowe, Elke Zysk, Mickie Green, Kris Bred, Kate Diedrick, Shonda Waller, Jeryl Horsens, Gretchen KeHer, Mary Roubik, Satah Brcege, Cindy 

Smarr; Row four: W'endy Krueger, Dave Povacek, Gale Holmsradt, Mike French, Helen Manson, Todd Kellepberg, Tim Gesteland, Johnny Zimba, Ben Dov,r; Row 

five: Julie BernkJau, Kim Moody, Jon Wagenson, Andre", Dregne, Willie Makeir, Dave Heegeman, Linda Kusserow, Teri Guziewski, Lisa Winkers, Jill Krustr, Dory 

Nowak, Debbie Kitzke. 


113

114 

First floor, above, Row one, L to R: Errin Hagen, Wendy Watral, Kristy Hilliker; 

Row two: David Link, Chad Conroy, Ann Kluth, Pam Packet, Bill Mason, Scorr 

White, Paul Banleson, Eric Thomas Reiss, Joel Timmetman; Row three: Stephanie 

Czerwinski, Pam Schudat, Katie Noran, Angie Btemness, Elizabeth $om, Leslie 

Krueger, Heather A. Eddy, Kathy Schmidt, Leah Eggleston, Kim Schneider. 

Drake Hall 

Second floor, below, Row one, L to R:)oe Beran, Kris Friedl, Cindy Schmitt, Marci 

Crapser, Tony Friese, Mickey Crankin; Row two: Cindy Meincke, Stacy Hammer, 

Melisa Meath, Tina Ant, Shari Gruber, Tina Genthe; Row three: Scott Goeppinger, 

Brian Gralck, Brent Hassemer, Todd "Cheeks" Cejka, Dave "Walt" Walter, David 

"Grange" Gandrud,)ay "Ringo" Ringhofer. 

All photos by Greg Behrendt

Third floor, Row three, L to R: Jerry Hauck, Craig Young, Amy Dick, Randy Recror, Chad Poepping, SCOrt Krohn, Mike Wrighs, Lionel Lord of rhe Thunder Cars, Bob Curley, 

John 'Vlelton; Row two: Ken Peufield,)effrey B. Van Galder, Stuart R. Scholz, Amy Schwarz, Kimberly Porterton, Roberta Peter, Mary Nickel, Jon Boos, Brad Bloyer. 

Fourth Floor, Row one, L to R: Tom Molbeck, Suzanne Fischer, Colleen Funk, Ann Kluth, Sue Overman, Kate Sorenson, Erica Pagenkopf, Elizaberh Hosingron, Melissa Ace, 

Michelle Neuman; Row two: Kelly Hoffensperger, Kim Koehler, Kim \Vilke, Barb Krill, DeLynn Koch, Rhonda Lucas, Chris Lockhart, Mary O'Brien, Lisa Wencel, Linda Van Dn 

Zee, Becky Wimsberger, Nancy Hodges, Row three: Paul Halverson, Todd Schultz, Lee Musurlian, Ray Ziegler, Wayne Sorenson, Michael Jordan, Brian Moser, Eric Frank, David 

Parduhn, Rick Siewert, Thomas May; Row four: Mike Smith, Ron Orgen, Brad Brenner, Phillip William, Chris Michel, Eric Zanner, Bat Man, Loch Ness. 

115

116 

There are few things in this life thar you can consistantly 

count on - year in and year out. You 

know, like Spring following Wintet and Ptince purting 

out anothet album. Well h,ere on UW-L's campus 

there is another consistency that is generally 

agreed upon - that is Hutch Hall's continuance of 

excellence. Every year Hutch is considered one of, if 

nOt the, best hall on campus. This yeat was no different 

and there was good reason for that. With new 

leaders in borh the Hall Director's and Hall President's 

positions. Hutch was ready for a fresh start. 

The year started with an excellent orientation week 

and culminated with a yeat end banquet. In between 

were such award winning programs as a Hot 

Tub party, a Blind Man's Bluff Walk up to the tOp 

of Grand Dad's bluff with all ptOceeds (from 

pledges) going to the Wisconsin Chapter of the National 

Federation of the Blind, and of course 

Hutch's own Airband Extravaganza VJ. 

Yet there is more w Hutch than just activities. As 

Sophomores Pauline Paskey and Whitney Matzl, 

both transfers from Laux last year, stated "There are 

more and bettet looking guys OVet in Hutch than in 

Laux." But even more important than that is 

Hurch's friendly atmosphete. Lisa Elander, a second 

yeat RA in Hutch, pur it best. 'It's a very com- fortable 

atmosphere in which to live. The residents are 

overall very respectful of each orher and, just as important, 

they are very fun to be 2.round." 

As the years go on, who know,; what will happen. 

Will Spring still follow Wintet at even more shattering 

- will Prince rake a year off (Heaven help 

us,,), One thing we can be sure of - Hurch was, is, 

and always will be an excellen: place in which to 

live. 

Hutchinson Hall 

First floor, Row one, L to R: Lynn Donley, Kerry Fadnet, Judy Rupnow, Marjorie SuttOn, Michelle Davis, Mary Lesicko, Lisa Skramstad, 

LauraJirous, Paulerte Gagnier; Row two: Keith Miner, Cynthia Schooley, Jill Valerius, Laura Newberg, Pam Olson, Kris Wilke, Sue VoId, 

MicheUe MoUdrem; Row three: Mark Ford, Pat Van Der Linden, Jim Haas, Bruce Wallace, Randy Smith, Don Switzer, Paul Coert, Jim 

Warsinske, John Engel, SCOrt Vierh, SCOtt Meister, Steve Btieske, Todd Farrand. 

Second floor, Row one, L to R: Terry Buege, David Higley, Paulina Paskey, Whitney Matz!, Martha Suehs, Jodie Resch, Carrie GUSt, 

Kari KJofstad, Michelle Engh, Kris Kemm, Janna Sattersten, Tanya Kropp; Row two: Russ Guest, Corey Cook, Lucci Nordness, Michele 

Christians, Amy Miller, Kim Timmerman, Linda Dolan, Jerolyn Myers, Lara Laidley, Amy Borserh, Dan Marohl; Row three: Larry 

Johnson, Jay Loe, 1. A. Blazer, Steve Elliot, Michael J. Kassa, Lucho Quiroz, Cory Libutdi, Kirstin Hansen, Paul MeuUer; Row four: Ron 

Murphy, Mike Hauswirth, Bob Kassa, Ski Hurt, Less Polich, Leraine Bussmann, Kim Bass, Deanna Jewell, Sheryl Howell; Row five: Kelly 

Schroeder, Cheryl La Mere, Chris King, Kelly Cantwell, Stefanie WiUiams.


Third floor, Row one, L to R: Kim Anderson, Btrh Kiedrowski, Pam Turner, Tyra Cornell, Julie Lukirsch, Jamie Condran, Tracy 

Rogers, Deann Kosch; Row rwo: Barb Budney, Kim Heckel, Jo Dougherty, Leslie Brell, Lori Varcoe, Kris Welk, Liz Wishart, Melissa 

Junia, Michelle Glood; Row three: Karm Haslam, Dave Benson, Dave Lund, Jeff Gallisdorfer, Jim Schmidr, Craig Binnet, John Bergun, 

Joe Keilen, Mark Syverson, Mark Olsen; Row four: PhIl IvfcRoch, Fred McDavis. 

Fourth floor, Row one, L to R: Bob Huster, Tim Buchholz, Mike Zander, Chais Finley, Robb Richter, Chuck Ellingson, Jeff Nowicki, 

Jim Kuenster, Bryan Hart, Troy Cullen; Row rwo: Brad Buchman, Kirk Keepers, Dean Stewske, John Wescott, Alex House, Lori Lubiejewski, 

Michele Gorman, Mitch Flattum, Mary Kuhlow, Brian Whalen; Row three: Dale Damon, Joel Menden, Dennis Servais, Griffith 

Rice, Beth Rediske, Don Devine, Nancy Buehier, Cheryl Borowski, Ron Wright, Kris Keuba; Row four: Dan Knaus, Aaron Lattaie, Mark 

Wozniak, Rick Thompson, Jim Denor, Terrie Halverson, Christine May, Lori Beth Christian, Tom Murray; Row five: Jeff Koellmer, 

Kevin Mach, Wendy \X'idlker, Tom Schwonebeck, Rick Pope. 

117

118 

Wentz Hall 

First floor, Row one, L to R: Andrew Bellile, Sunil Lachhiramani, Darin Weyoe, Man Bagleg, Mike Bertin, Cory Frederick; Row two: Jeff 

Whir, Nick Dorshorsr, Tim Powers, Dave Erdman, Mike Gibbs, Rick Bender; Row three: Mark Meier, Troy Lindberg, Jim Madden, Scott Groerwolbt, 

John Rhory. 

Second floor, Row one, L to R: ElizaberhJoebel, Kimberly Smith, Jodi Kolpien, Mary Verbeten; Row two: Kathy Nachtigal, Stephanie Vondra, 

Sherry Geist, Mary Brice, Cathi Wilkins, Susan Bard. Row three: Suzanne Win, Mary Grebin, Marlene Strand. Cindy Bollinger, Mary 

Holzhiter, Marcie Ziegeweid, Peggy Neer, Amy Zeman.

Wentz Hall is situated near the cemer of UW-La Crosse campus and 

offers easy access to Fine Arts, Murphy Library, Whirney Center, and 

the various classroom and adminiscrative buildings. Wentz traditionally 

atuacts students who want a more academic atmosphere. A coeducational 

hall with 220 residents, Wentz offers the advantages of 

having a balance of freshmen and upperclass students. 

Residents of the hall have made efforts in the past year to improve rhe 

landscaping around the haIL Through their efforts, Wentz offers the 

advantages of park-like surroundings. Improvements have also led to 

the expansion of the computer facilities in the haIL 

Wentz residents are also active in many charity events and community 

service projects. They also like to balance their efforts in the classroom 

with a healthy amount of fun in the halL Social events m the past have 

been typical - hall dances, tournaments, and a hall birthday party 

as well as typical events such as a Mock Hostage Taking and a 

December Hot Tub Party. At Wentz, good residents have made a 

great place to live. - Kevin Helmkamp 

Third floor, Row one, L to R: Greg Anjerson, Tim Landvaner, 

Don Maahs, Tom Schlagerhafr; Row two: Huberr 

Hoftman, David Scherwinski, Jim Christien, Scan Haakenson, 

Mike WalL Row three: Joe Duck, Greg Btnnett, Tom Heller, 

Trevot Nichols. 

Fourth floor, Row one, L to R: Karen Sellenr, Joel! Deska; Row two: Maureen Gaffney, Linda Pererson, Lori Balrus, Barb Marrin, Veronica Flower, Linda 

Smeinder, Heidi Lysne, Lisa Schmidt; Row three: Kelly Strohkitch, Amy Dotter, Jane Greenberg, Debbie Schaller, Dawn Creighton, Julie Hansen, Jean larson, 

Cindy Hoffman, Ftisren Bllschke, Chtryl Jansa, Kelly Ttavica; Row four: Kathleen Smedema, Stephanie Falbo, Jodi Kriesel, Tyresa Schafer, Lynn Ehalt, 

Janet Koeller, Pam Schermann, Janice Socha 


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120 

International Student Organization 

Banquet - 1987 

All photos except lower left by Greg Behrendt Lower left: Photo by 

Eugene Uehling

Above photo by Greg Behrendt. Rigbt photo by Andrea Friederick. 

Photo by Steve Miller 

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123



Upper left: A big hit for A.E. VI was the teturn of Hutch's band, "The Airythmics"· 

Lower left: Originaliry was not only seen in the performance of the airbands, but also in 

their creative "instruments." Lower right: Airband music ranged anywhere from fifties 

music to punk rock as shown here by these rwo punkers. 


Airband Extravaganza VI highlights continued on next page. 

125

126 

Upper right: '[be lead singer of one airband gives an enthusiastic performance to get 

rhe crowd rockin', Bottom right: "Sergeant Peppers Lonely HeartS Club Band" gave a 

rockin' performance ar A.E. VI. Upper left: One airband's members gers rhe WILD 

look. 

- Greg Behrendt - Greg Behrendt 

- Greg Behrendt

- Greg Behrendt - Steve Miller 

Upper left: "ZZ Top" performed 

rheir top hir - Vdew Fly. Bottom 

left: Almost 3000 people arrended 

A.E. VI in Hurch's pit. Upper 

right: One airhind pair showed rhe 

use of "shades" as an aid in giving a 

top notch airhand performance. 


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128 

COOOl Creek Ends Fun Filled Year at UW-L 

Right: Two canoers are "off to the races" at Coon Creek Days. Below: This threesome 

proved that three's not a crowd even in a canoe race.


Upper left: One team of canoets looks back for rhe nearest comperiwrs. Lower left: Two 

canoes try "drivin' sideways" to get through the race. Below right: it's a near miss as the 

oarsmen steer their canoe clear of the obstacle. 

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130 


Upper right: Local favorites Blind Baby Olin and the 

Workbenches, Rode, Hard and Pur Up Wet, The Ray's and 

Northern Hospitality entertained the large crowd at Coon 

Creek Days. Lower right: It was a common site along the 

course of the race to see many canoes tipping.

Upper left: The competition 

became clo,", at one point in the 

race as thre,= canoes attempt to 

get the lead. Upper right: Two 

teams of canoers prefer rraveling 

"side by side" as they race 

through the course. Lower 

left: A ream of twO women 

glide by as another team has a 

close call wirh the water. 

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132 

Photos by Greg Behrendt, Bob Metcalf, Steve 

MilJer, Pam Lindley, Greg Behrendt, Greg 

Behrendt, Greg Behrendt. 

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Political Science Association 

First Row, L to R: Pat Sanford, Doug Brown, Elyse Molner, Milu Newman, Second Row, L to R: Joe Heim, Teresa Farer, Sharon Keil, 

Barb Tschida, Sue Frank, Cassie D'Oruzio, Pam Draheim, Suzanne Fischer, Sarah Honl, Dave Kluesner, Jim Mann. Third Row, L to R: 

Eugene Kelly, Dan Wallen, Btrh Urbaniak, Melanie Ohnstad, Julia Walsh, Lynn Gustafson, Bob Seirz, Jim Schmidt. 


Racquet 

First Row, L to R: Kent Block, Barb Smith, Dennis Cooley, Julie Kastello, Eugene Uehling, and Cary Leider (horizontal). Second 

Row, L to R: Paul VIa), John Brandl, Barl Czech, Roberta Schmidrke, Todd Haefer. 


The P.S.A., short for Political Science Association, is a 

student organization that welcomes majors and minors 

in Political Science and Public Administrarion. There 

are no requirements to join, except for payment of dues 

and that a person be a Political Science or Public Administration 

major Of minor. 

The P.S.A. is an organization that brings people of a 

similar major together. The group sponsors a Career 

Day, which informs students of possible career choices. 

An internship workshop is offered ro inform the 

students of the importance of doing an internship. 

Several debates and speakers are also sponsored by the 

P.S.A. There are also several social events thar the group 

sponsors. Many of the professors attend these events, 

and this enables the students ro build a relationship 

wirh rhe staff. In th,s relationship rhe professors become 

more than JUSt Drs., rhey become friends. Some of rhese 

garherings include the all famous Halloween party, 

several gatherings ar C1eary's, a Christmas semi-formal 

Banquet, which is a farewell to graduating seniors, and a 

Valentine's or St. Patrick's Day parry. There also is a 

Spring Banquet, rhat also honors graduating seniors. 

The P.S.A. has rnar.y fund raisers, including bake sales 

and book sales. The money is used ro sponsor several of 

the events held by the PS.A., and also roward the Dr. 

Richard Lindblad S

Rho Phi Lambda Rho Phi Lambda is a national honorary fraternity 

open to all juniors and seniors in recreation 

with a minimum 3.0 G.P.A. Rho Phi Lambda 

strives to promote the development of professionalism 

is catried our by taking part in community 

programs, recognizing achievements, 

and examining oneself. The group activities include 

involvement in the Haunted House, Life. 

Be In It, and working on the recreation newsletter 

to name a few. The fall 1986 officers for Rho 

Phi Lambda are Kathy Smedema, President; 

Paul Klicker, Vice-President; Brenda May, 

Secretary; and Lau rie Jacobs, Treasurer. 

First Row, L to R: Patrie Durbin, Theresa Kirchner, Brenda May, Julie Pederson, Maria Horgan, Joe Mirasola. Second Row, L to R: 

Karhleen Smedema, Paul Klicker, Casey Beinborn, Doug Maedke, Laurie Jacobs, Rhonda Ohnesorge, Pam Sarauer. 

Rho Phi Lambda has been active at UW-La 

Crosse since 1985 and had been previously 

Sigma Lambda Sigma since 1968. 

Photo by Bob Metcalf 

Student Alumni Associatio,n 


First Row, L to R: Liz Strzelczyl, Shana 

Smirh, Atn Fleirchmann, Jackie Drakler. 

Second Row, L to R: Wayne Dobbs, 

Sarah Miller, Laura Gruckson, Angi Havlik. 

137

Delta Psi Kappa is a professional 

frarernity which furthers intetest in 

the professions of health, physical 

education recreation, and dance. 

Membership is open to men and 

women who have attained standards 

above average in these areas. 

Weare involved in professional 

and fraternity activities such as our 

annual book sale, visiting senior 

citizens, and honoring faculty at an 

annual coffee. 

- Mary Brick 

First Row, L to R: Crystel Knierim. Mary 

Brick, Karen Kember. Second Row, L to 

R: Karen Fedors, Cathy Patzner, Carrie 

GUSt, Marjorie Schroeder. 

Delta Psi Kappa 


National Residence Hall Honorary 

First Row, L to R: Jackie Stevermer, Jennifer 

LeMay, Michael J. Baynes, Mary 

Kuhlow, Amy Eder, Amy Machorka. 

Second Row, L to R: Eric Olson, Sheryl 

Post, Shelly Crotty, John Engel, Craig 

Hoeppner, Tim Powers, Cari L. Hoffmann. 

Third Row, L to R: Ruth Kurinsky, Dick 

Koehler, Jeo Zenk, Lisas Elander, Ron 

Wright, Beth Hartung, Annie Hoy, Dave 

Nulph, Carol Bassuener. 

The Narional Residence Hall Honorary was 

formed to honor outstanding student 

leaders in the residence halls. NRHH at 

UW-laCrosse is designed to recognize 

srudents who go above and beyond the call 

of duty in rhe halls. The chapter firmly 

believes in the value of student involvement 

in residence hall life - in educational, 

cultural, social, and recreational activities. 

Realizing the value of parricipation, 

students have contributed a great pom.on of 

their personal time in an effort to make 

their college experiences more meaningful to 

them. This effort not only benefits the individual, 

but the entire residence hall 

system at UW-L. 

NRHH's membership consisrs of the top 

I% of all residence hall srudents. You can 

become a leader among leaders if you currently 

live in a residence hall, carry a 2.3 

grade point average and have contribured to 

the betterment of a floor, wing, cube, or 

hall. Many members are hall council 

members, RHAC members or resident 

assistants. 

138 

PhotO by Lisa Ann Krutzik

Public Relations Club 

First Row, L to R: Julie Smith, Tamie Torgerud, Ann Budgins, Eva Malecki, Debbie Wichman, Kay Caldwell. Second Row, L to R: Steve Gillespie, Judy Rupnow, 

Robin \'Vebsrer, Jackie Stevermer, Sheila Foley, Lisa Hacker, Linda Lory, Jackie Van Asten. Photo by Greg Behrendt 

Recreation Majors Club 

First Row, L to R: Casey Beinborn (horizontal), Kris Berntson, Jeanne Seichter, Steve Miller, Doug Maedke. Second Row, L to R: Greg Garves, Tamra 

Heyser, Sherry Eggers, Amy Schlecht, Dawn Webber, Bob Rozek, Kim Zwertler, Cameo Zimborski, Jyll Bellis. Third Row, L to R: Luanne SIeger, Cheryl 

Akey, Rob Wilkinson, Julie Larson, Dean Hcrried. JoAnn Novorny, Brenda May, Craig Hoeppner, Kathi Elwell, Lisa Chrisrians. 


The UW-L Public Relations 

Club became involved 

in a number of projecrs rhis 

year. The club co-sponsored 

an «Evening wirh the Professionals« 

with The Sociery 

of Professional Journalists 

and the Advertising Club, 

and worked on informat 

ion aI/pro m oti onal 

brochures for New 

Horizons and La Crosse 

Visiting Nurses. And, 

through their affiliation 

with the International 

Association of Business 

Communicatots (IABC), 

members attended a 

seminar in Minneapolis that 

advised students on career 

preparation and internships. 

IABC also offered members 

the opportuniry to use the 

"Job Hotline« to find out 

about job openings in the 

communications field, and 

a chance to make professional 

contacts. The club 

also sponsored a number of 

socials, including a Spring 

barbecue to cap off the year. 

The P.R. Club is a great opportuniry 

for srudents to get 

"hands-on« experience in 

all rypes of communications, 

and it is open to ali 

majors. - Eva Malecki 

139

UW-La Crosse Men's soccer is a 

sport for all seasons. In winrer, 

the club plays indoors. The Soccer 

Club exisrs for the best interests 

of the studenrs. It allows 

members to develop new skills 

and abilities, or enhance and 

fortify the abilities of the more 

experienced members. Any studenr 

is more than welcome to 

participate at any time. One 

will get to know many others 

with a similar inrerest, and this 

provides a great way of making 

new friends. There are also 

other beneficial experiences including 

competition and tournamenrs 

with other schools, 

travel, physical development, 

and a great deal of 

sportsmanship. 

President 

Vice President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Fac Advisor 

Tom Roth 

William Clayton 

Ron Atkisson 

Rob Robba 

Dr. Mehmet Ariran 

Men's Soccer Club 

First Row, L to R: William Clayton, Daniel). Powers, Ron Atkisson, Jim Witkowski, Dave Engh, Jim DeLong Second Row, L to R: Tom Roth (captain), 

Brian Baumunk, Robert Schulz, Jim Warsinske, Bob Zinkel, Michael Bogan, Robert Rubba, Paulo Chang. Not Pictured: Saleem Abdo, Jay Detlaff, 

Randy Furniss, Matt Grau, Luis Quiroz, Hal Schmidt, Don Switzer, Greg Tschida, Andy Kasik, Doug Lennie, Henry Richards. 

Student Physical Therapy Organization 

First Row, L to R: Charles M. Bones, Liz 

Strzelczyk, Misti MaddreU, Stacia Lackas, 

Dan Schmitt, Dave Dettinger. Second 

Row, L to R: Wayne Brown, Carol Meyer, 

Kathy Stepien, Mike Basten, Debbie 

Neuser. Third Row, L to R: Cindy Van 

Cura, Nicole Morin, Sandy Smigaj. Beth 

Hoppe, Cathy Doll, Rich Tanka. Fourth 

Row, L to R: Jim Price, Jay Garvens, Tom 

Pabich, Brenda Veith, Donita Croft. 

140 


Student Social Work Association 

First Row, L to R: Brian Srahlkopf, Karen Fischer, Lisa Landreman, Beverly Bezin, Janet Vyvyan. Second Row, L to R: Bonnie 

Dieringer, Man Bernhardt, Sue Shane, Lisa Runde, Heidi GilbertSon, Ellen Holob, Barb Jurgenson. Third Row, L to R: Cindy 

Williams, Teresa Vargas, Kathy Jens, Mary Corresi. Fourth Row, L to R: Par Sterzinger, Kevin Suchomel, John Jubenville, Dave 

O'Donnell. 

Phi GammaNu 

First Row, L to R: Nilsr Sonibare, And,ea \Vieser, Mike Moline, Beth Meer, Cheryl Burmeister, Barb Brander. Second Row, L 

to R: JulIe Guenmer, Kelly Pasrika, Eric Pulver, Kris Principle, Donna Kendhammer, Nancy Solberg, Kelly Shisler, Barb Tschida, 

Cindy Anderson. Third Row, L to R: Frmk Russ, Lisa Wiste, Valerie Stenseth, Brett Mighall, Tim Korcer, Dick Sweeney. 

The Student Social Work Association welcomes 

all social work majors and those interested in 

social work to join. The goals of the Student 

Social Work Association are to give students a 

better understanding of the social work profession, 

to make students aware of community 

resources and to serve as a visible resource for 

students. 

Each year the Student Social Work Association 

sponsors a crackerbarrel session with professionals 

from th.o community. This gives 

students an opportunity to better understand 

the various components and opportunities in 

social work. The club also participates in a 

Christmas show for children involved in the Big 

Brother/Big Sister Program, An opportunity 

was provided for students entering fieldwork to 

meet with senior students currently enrolled at 

field placements, This gives students a better 

understanding of the expectations of the various 

placement sights and allowed for questions concerning 

the social work program as well. 

Fundraisers and social events are a part of the 

club, with new ideas always welcome. The Student 

Social Work Association offers an opportunity 

to grow professionally, answer questions, 

meet new people and to gain something more 

out ofcollege life. 

Phi Gamma Nu, a national professional fraternity, 

welcomes men and women with majors and/or 

minors in the fields of Mass Communications, 

Computer Science, Math Business, Political 

Science, and Public .I\dministration. Persons must 

have a second semesrer freshman standing and a 

2.5 cumulative grade point average to pledge Phi 

GammaNu. 

Phi Gamma Nu has been on the UW-LaCrosse 

campus since April 26, 1973 and has existed for 

over 60 years on the national level. The purpose of 

the organization is to unite those interested in the 

field of business and work towards a future in their 

specific area. 

Phi Gamma Nu, along with Delta Sigma Pi, sponsors 

Career Day held m the fall semester each year. 

In the spring we also co-sponsor Interviews 

Seminar and Resume Workshop, 

Each semester Phi Gamma Nu has professional 

dinners in which we invite local businessmen and 

women to speak to rhe members about business 

related topics. We also have an out-of-town tour 

that involves traveling to a larger city for tours of 

businesses and spendmg the night in a hotel. Phi 

Gamma Nu also partLCipates in community service 

projects to benefit residents of the laCrosse area. 

Phi Gamma Nu offers something special for those 

who want more Out ofcollege life. 


141

First Row, L to R: Rich Malin, Doug jotde, 

Tim Carey, john Barkholtz, jan Carpenrer. 

Second Row, L to R: Paul Buschman, Parrick 

Buschman, Michael Hamilton, Trudy Sinieja, 

Cherie Gehring, Ann Simpkins. Third Row, L 

to R: Allen Stram, Sharon Srubler, Diane 

Wegner, Mark jacobson, Karhleen McDonald. 

Fourth Row, L to R: Jerry Hauck, Jamie 

Payton, Sheryl Schulrz, Rose Ondell, Lynn 

jacobson, Dave Lewandowski. Fifth Row, L 

to R: Brad Emmert, jerry Bruckner, Tim 

Stalsberg, Diane Pederson, Brenda Talcort, 

Brian Kinjerski, Carhy Running. Sixth Row, L 

to R: Richard Bohringer, Daniel C. Fanning, 

Mike Hackman, Charlie Kettenng, Sreve 

Thicke, Ken Herman, Chris Thazen. 

First Row, L to R: Robin Alexander, Al 

Toliver, joyce Runde, Barb Thibedeau, Mary 

Kay Grimm, Debby Dahlke, Karen Fries, 

Becky Flury. Second Row, L to It: Ken 

Earnest (Advisor), Sandy Thicke, Diane 

Bolsrad, Debbie Nelson, Laura Taylor. Third 

Row, L to R: Therese Hennen, Tammy Borchardt, 

Carol Riemenschneider, Sandra M. 

Fellerz, Annette Gobel. Fourth Row, L to R: 

Sherry Scoville, Ann Beinborn, Lisa Wagner, 

Kurt jensen, judy Heins, Tina Abner, Sandy 

Cleary. Fifth Row, L to R: Wendy Brown, 

Brian Wolf, jay Grokowsky, Linda Bade. Sixth 

Row, L to R: Brian Lamprech, Michael Hierpas, 

Pam Srluka, Scort Beilke, Kurt Schirmer, 

Mike Collins. Seventh Row, L to R: joe Bell, 

jeff Brudos, Todd Miller, Pat Anderson, Kevin 

Krysinski. 

142 

Accounting Club 


Pan Hellenic Council 

Photo by Bob Metcalf 

First Row, L to R: Vicki Bakewell, 

Melissa McGavock, Sandra Wright. 

Second Row, L to R: Kristine Kuen, 

Tyra Cornell, Kari Birnc'y, Alex House. 

Third Row, L to R: Jackie Nelson, 

Daniel Pim, Vance Werner, Rich Deal. 

Fourth Row, L to R: Ken Riley, 

Mitch Flatturn, Ke\"in Durocher, Steve 

Brieske. 

International Student Organization 

PhotO by Greg Behrendt 

First Row, L to R: Padrnal 

Vitharana, Sasikala Perumal, Lisa 

Fischer, Elizabeth David, Beverly 

Bezin, Richard Grindell, Feroz 

Ghouse. Second Row, L to R: 

Kumar Peruma!, Sunil 

Lachhiramani, Asit Sahai, Frank 

Karut, F!

First Row, L to R: Judi Wemstrom, Elyse 

Mollner, Cassie D'Orazio, Lisa Elander. Second 

Row, L to R: Dan Harringwn, Suzanne 

Fischer, Dave Smutny, Pam Praheim, Gene 

Kelly. 

Pre Law Association 

Photo by Andrea Friederick 

The Prt-Law Association, bener kno\\'o as P.L.A., is an organization that is 

open to all students interested in ,l career in Law. The organization, through 

its various activities, hopes (0 introduce students in the same field and better 

acquaint them with their field. l1,e only requirements to join are a $5,00 a 

year dues payment and an interest in Law. This year officers positions wert 

held by; David F, Smutney, President; Lynn "Gus" Gustafson, Vice 

President; Craig Day, Treasurer; l.isa Elander, Secretary; Ron Sissel Jr., Program 

DirectOr; Elyse Mollner, Social DirectOr; Ed Kennedy and Mike 

Newman, Pre-Law Review. The members of P,LA. helped make th:s year 

quite memorable and include: Gene "Kel" Kelly, Joel Fairbanks, Judi 

Wemstfom, Dan "Hondo" Harrington, Pam Draheim, Suzanne Fischer, 

Cyndi Biederman, Ron Rox, and Cassie D'Orazio. The Pre-Law Advisor is 

Dr. Alan I. Bige!. The P.LA. is a branch of the Political Science Association. 

The P.LA. held many fundtaisers in connection with the P.5.A, throughour 

the year. Some of the funds were allocated ro the various activities the P,LA. 

participated in this year. The P.L A. traveled ro Madison for the annual Law 

School Caravan, traditional of tk Madison campus. Law Schools from all 

over the U.S. are represented and offer pamphlets and other information to 

guide undergraduates to a Law School of their liking. This is an excellent opportunity 

for students to gather information on Law Schools, This year was 

the first, but in no way the iast, for the Pre-Law members to participate in 

the annual Mock Trial Competitiun at Drake University Law School in Des 

Moines, Iowa. We can't say much for the long ride and boring scenery, but 

the competition was well \\'orth our time and effort. It was a great learning 

experience both in the Mock Trial, such as dealing with courtroom stress 

and nervousness while trying to maintain a professional and convincing 

composure, and out of competition, such as meeting students from universities 

around the country intereste

Newman Club 

First Row, L to R: Fran II, Lori HusLng, Michelle QUillin, Cristin Jacque. Second Row, L to R: Margarer Kroll, Carma Gruber, Beth Meek, Tim 

Powers, Kathleen Adams, advisor. 

Photo by Andrea Friederick 

Delta Sigma Phi 

First Row, L to R: Ken Riley, Mike St.'phens, Mark Guderski, Jeff Davis, Rick Fajmon, Phil Zwettler, John P. Durocher, Bradley S. Slade, Joe Papenfuss, Sean 

"Bear" Findley, Vance Werner, II, Joe Nyre. Second Row, L to R: Boone Meithet, Michael]. Renner, Daniel Pitts, Britt Lund, Jerry Unser, Jr., Kevin Durocher, 

1I1, Dan Brown, Ill, Derek Hines, Bob Anderson, Mitchell Flatwm, Steve Brieske, Eric Guiman. Not Pictured: Chris Barnard, Brian Coffey, Steve Degenhardt, 

John DeSantis, Mike Grambo, Mike Gresham, Vern Guenther, Scott Hefle, John Hertlitzka, Jim Pererson, Jeff Renner, Jim Schmitt, Pat Stephens, John Swank" 

Jim Tews, Dave Tovar, Garnet Ward, Je!fWolfe. 

The Newman Club represents 

the Roman Catholic faith community 

on campus and 

welcomes all who would like to 

participate. Newman Club has 

been helping participants explore 

his or her own faith 

journey for the past 25 years. In 

addition, there is an opportunity 

for students to reach out to 

other students through 

"ministty of friendship" in our 

Peer Ministty program. Peer 

Ministers are active in all areas 

of Newman Parish life. Some of 

the activities the peer ministers 

have participated in include 

retreats, prayer services, fundraisers, 

Bible Studies, Chat'N 

Chew dinners, discussion topics 

and presentations featuring 

guest speakers. We welcome 

anyone and everyone who 

wishes to join us in their 

spiritual journey while enteracting 

with others and forming 

new friendships. 

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146 

CAB 

First Row, L to R: Sandy Zahotik, Nancy Podgotsek. Second Row, L to R: LoraLee Hoesly, Mari Ann Colburn, ]ody Wosepka, Andrew Sellile, Mary K. Rirard. Third Row, L to 

R: Daniel A. Habrat. Bill F. Bluert, Patty Doyle, Lauren Skrentny, jenny Davis.

First Row, L to R: Beth Marek, Kristi Swanson, Judy Avetbach, Melissa McGavock. Second Row, L to R: Lynn Migacz, Laurie Cain, KelJy ElJis, Cindy Lievells, Jennifer Gilmer. 

Third Row, L to R: Lynn Migacz. Fourth Row, L to R: Maryanna Herber, Gina Arndt, Wendy Erickson, Annemarie Kane. Fifth Row, L to R: Kelly McDermaIJ, Denise Tourdat, 

Vicki Schoepp, Ellen McDermale Sixth Row, L to R: Kari Birney, Ktisti Power, Caz Zabra, Karen Sebastian, Kathy Jens, Elizabeth Stark, Patti Rodgers, Jackie Nelson, Shannon 

Bohan, Jill Slesar, Debbie Kohler, Brenda \lay, Mary Touscany, Jennifer Onnen, Sally Gullekson, Cassie Cazolas, Patti Schrubet 

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Student Association 

First Row, L to R: Doug Griger, Julie Frye, Harry Natharson, Stephanie Sirovatka, Kath? 

Weggen, Mary Bambery, Pat Peyer. Second Row, L to R: Mary Vander Plas, Susan 

Guldan, Lisa Erickson, Kris Kuen, Chris Compte, Ehzabeth Hoisington, Ed Kamrowski, 

Robert Simonson. Third Row, L to R: Dean David Hogue, Barry McNulty, Carla Young, 

Scott Davis, Sharon Keil, JeffThompson, Jeffrey Hotson, Steve Knudson, Tom Bush, Frank 

Kame, Tim Korger,JeffDodge, Dan Fox. 

Pictured L to R: Dean Hogue, Advisor, Barry McNulty, President, Tom Bush, Vice President, 

Mary Bambery, Treasurer. 

Photos by Lisa Ann Krutzik 

asketball Cheerleaders 


First Row: Diane Foellmi. Second Row, L to R: Cyndie 

Engelbrecht, Paul Bartleson, Chris Bitz, Mary Meinholtz, 

Theresa Tevsh. Third Row, L to R: Julie Pamczyk, Tracy 

McKim, Erical Pagenkopf, Karen Brink, Lisa Wandke. Not 

Pictured: Tim Gesteland, Andy Gesteland. 

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150 

Photos by (L to R): Rick Weber, Steve Miller, 

Greg Behrendt, Steve Miller, Greg Behrendt, 

Steve MilJer, Greg Behrendt. 

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:lite year in piclureJ 

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Greg Behrendt 

UW-L Football the 

team to beat in '86 

Once again the 1986 UW-La Crosse 

football team proved they were the 

team to bear. A final record of 10-1 

wins/losses throughout the season 

gave the Indians the chance to compete 

in the post season play. Their only 

loss was against UW-River Falls in 

which the fourth quarter destroyed the 

chances for a perfect season with a 

21-22 final score. 

The Indians played in the National 

Association for Intercollegiate Athletes 

(NAIA) Division II. After a win 

against Hanover College in Indiana, 

they advanced to the semi-finals and 

UW competed against Baker University 

at Memorial Field in La Crosse. A 

tOugh loss of 14-16 defeated their 

hopes of another national title, but 

they remained the number one team 

10 the National Collegiate Athletic 

Association (NCAA) Division I L 

The 1986 Wisconsin State University 

All Conference Football Team included 

ten players from UW. Phil 

Ertl, Jerry Sydorowicz, and Matt 

Pekarske made the first ream defense 

with Tim Scheibe, Pat Mohr and Ted 

Pretasky on first team offense. Playing 

on the second team defense were Cire 

Tesch and Eric Guth with Lee 

Wardell and Joe Mirasola on the second 

team offense. Several other 

statistics by UW football players set 

new records. Matt Pekarske set an 

NCAA record by returning four PUntS 

for tOuchdowns. Ted Pretasky

154 

I'ig Breaks Elude 

Indian Offense 

The UW-La Crosse football team 

made it all the way to the semi-finals 

of the National Association of Intercollegiate 

Athletes (NAIA) Division 

II. Unfortunately their hopes for 

another national championship were 

shattered on Saturday, December 6, 

1986 with a hearbreaking 16-14 loss 

to Baker College. 

UW-L fell behind with a score of 16 

14 after a completed Baker field goal 

with only 3: 16 left in the third 

quarter. The Indians began their final 

drive on their own 5-yard line with 

just less than eight minutes in the 

game. Todd Oberg, who was later 

voted the game':; most valuable offensive 

player, threw five passes for first 

downs in the drive at the Baker 16yard 

line. 

Coach Harring elected to kick the 

field goal, during UW-L's final 

timeout, on third down after the baJI 

was carried to the I-yard line by Ted 

Pretasky. Joe Mirasola, the U\V'-L 

placekicker, was forced to kick the 

field goal attempt from the left 

hashmark. "It was a very difficult 

angle for him to kick," said Harring. 

Mirasola's 18-yard field goal attempt 

during the closing moments of the 

game sailed wide to the right securing 

the Baker victory. 

The Indians finished with 374 total 

yards to Baker's 277. UW-L Outrushed 

and outpassed the Wildcats 

with 211 and 163 yards, respectively. 

The Indians also had the most first 

downs (19 to 16), but the big bteaks 

eluded the Indian offense.

Opposite page, upper left: Number eighty-six Jim Weniger, deFensive end, tackles Bakers balI carrier, 

while number fifty-six Bruce Folio, defensive tackle moves in. Lower left: Number thirty-four Ted 

Pretasky, running back, carries the balI past Baker's defense. Middl.e photo: Number eighty-seven Pat 

Nichols, defensive end, shows the mood of the team, after losing a hard fought playoff game to Baker 

College. This page, above right: Number thirty-four Ted Pretasky breaks Out into the open. Lower 

right: Some crazy (La Crosse») fans run with rheir banner before the 3tart of the game. 


155

Winters Leads W om1en 

Harriers 

Through Impressive Se'ason 

The Roonie Harriers highlighted the 

1986 cross country season by capturing 

a fourth place team finish at the 

National Collegiate Athletic Association 

(NCAA) held on a hilly snow 

covered (8 inches deep in some spots) 

course in Fredonia, N.Y. Leading the 

squad throughout the season was 

senior Sheri Winters who won both 

the individual conference and regional 

titles. She also had the second highest 

U.S. La Crosse finish at Nationals, 

claiming not only fourth place overall, 

but also het second cross country All 

American title. 

The Roonies were runners-up to conference 

rival Oshkosh in both the 

Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate 

Athletic Conference (WWIAC) Conference 

and Regional meets. The tOp 

seven positions were dominated by 

seniors along with a sophomore and 

one freshman. Senior Sharon Stubler 

finished her cross country career by 

consistently running In the number 

two position, falling just shy of All 

American honors by placing 27th at 

Nationals. Other seniors who saw 

their last collegiate cross country meet 

were Sheri Belau, Julie Pederson, and 

Cheryl Klinefeller. Sophomore Cindi 

Gallenz and freshman Sara Gilles 

rounded out the top seven. 

The UW-L Cross Country team extends 

far beyond just seven runners. 

The tradition as on,: of the largest 

cross country team's in the nation continued 

with approximately 40 women 

on the roster. The support which 

comes from all the members of the 

team is the key ingredient that makes 

UW-L cross country so strong. That 

support, mixed with it schedule which 

forces the UW-L runners to run 

against Division I athletes, will enable 

La Crosse to uphold the tradition of 

being a Division III cross country 

powerhouse in future seasons. 


Sheri Winters La Crosse's front runner takes an early 

lead while Sara Gilles and Cindy GalJanz run neck 

and neck close behind. 

157

158 

First Row, L to R: Matt Morgan, Marty Netzel, Mike Junig, Kurt Jensen, AI Mayer, Mike 

Johnson, Todd Calrey. Second Row, L to R: Coach Phil Esten, Tom Kelly, Bob Tarjan, Shaun 

Elvington, Mike Ludwig, Todd Ligman, Tom Schwartz, Brian Foley, Tim Tschumperlin, Andy 

Starostka. Third Row, L to R: Coach Jim Gross, Mark Ash, Bob Mucha, Mike Pelligrino, Joe 

Laux, Brian Masshardt, Bob Sage, Captain Jim Miller, Par Flanagan, Chris Hall. Fourth Row, 

L to R: Kent Block, Darin Shepardson, Jim Batchelor, Dave Trempe, Thom Jacobson, Mark 

Gebhard, Jeff Sanborn, Mark Endres, Craig Poshepnoy, KolJ Fjelstad, Dean Junk, Btian 

Siegenthaler, Brent Kolseth, .'\.ndy Las. Photo courtesy of Photo Services. 

Photo by Joel Schnell. 

L{IJGJ0 Photo by Joel Schnell. 

[B1:iJl:DE-JE-J [B[D(!JGJlJl:iJ\:?

Men's Cross Country 

A Rebuilding Year 

"The 1986 Men's Cross Country team will be 

best remembered as the most improved team 

from the beginning to the end of rhe season." 

said coach Phil Eaten. "After graduating seven 

of the top twelve from the 1985 team, the 

challenge for the 1986 team was greater than 

ever before. However this relatively small team 

of 40 exceeded early season goals and went on to 

win the conference and place an impressive 

second at the National Collegiate Athletic Association 

(NCAA) nationals with just 72 

poInts_ 

The success of this season was dependent on 

many variables, the obvious being the dedication 

of each membet on the team. Jim Batchelor, 

a junior from Milwaukee, placed second at 

the NCAA, second at the Wisconsin State Universiry 

Conference (WSUC), and sixth at the 

Notte Dame Invitational. Mike Junig, a junior 

from Beloit, placed twelfth at the NCAA and 

fourth at WSUc. Other notable varsiry runners 

on the ream are seniors Thorn Jacobson, Kurt 

Jensen, Carl Maki, AI Mayer, and Jim Miller. 

Juniors Koll Fjelstad and Chris Hall. Sophomores 

Dean Junk, Andy Staroska, and Tim 

Tschumperlin, and freshman Brian Masshardt. 

Jim Miller was voted team captain and received 

the Floyd Gautsch Award. This award was 

given to a runner who is cited by his teammates 

as the one who contributed the most to the 

team. Eaten was named the WSUC Conference 

Coach of the Year. 

On November I the 1986 WSUC cross country 

meet was run at Eau Claire's Hillcrest Country 

Club. UW-La Crosse ran an impressive first 

with 36 points, followed by Stevens Point with 

71, Eau Claire with 81, Oshkm:h with 98 and 

Srout with 130. La Crosse woo the team title 

with second, fourth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh 

individual finishes. 

On November 15 the NCAA 111 regionals were 

run. Coming in firsr was North Central with 52 

points, second, La Crosse with 61 points. Third 

went to Stevens Poinr with 81 poinrs. 

Finally on Novembet 22, the NCAA 111 Cross 

CoUntry Championship was run at the Tri 

Counry Country Club. First place went to St. 

Thomas with 5 I points. Second went to La 

Crosse with 72 points, with individual placements 

of 2nd, 9th, 17th, 18th, 26th. Third 

place went to North Central College with a score 

of 102. - Tom Duffy 

Above photO by Bob Metcalf. Left photO by 

Andrea Friedrick. 

159

'hoto by Greg Behrendt 

Leadership and Team Effort: 

Backbone of the 1986 Roonies 

The UW'-La Crosse Women's 

Volleyball team completed a very successful 

season in 1986. After the 

Roonies captured their third straight 

Wiconsin Women's Intercollegiate 

Athletic Conference (WWIAC) 

championship they made an appearance 

in the National Collegiate 

Athletic Association (NCAA) Division 

III Final Four. This year marked 

their second appearance, where they 

finished a respectable third. 

The Roonies completed a winning 

first half of the season and then 

stOrmed through the second half with 

a streak of 23 out of 26 matches. The 

Roonies also captured first places at 

the Colorado College Classic and tOurnaments 

at Winona, Carleton and 

Macalester. 

Leadership and complete effort from 

all the team members were the 

backbone of the 1986 Roonies. 

Seniors Linda Ladwig, Tammi 

Carigan and Mary Pothas lead the 

squad throughout their successful 

season. Carigan led the Roonies in 

total kills and attack percentage. ladwig 

led the team in block solos and 

block assists. Other team leaders included: 

Sue Ketter for assists and 

assist percentage, Jane Steel for service 

aces and Carolyn Bickler for tOtal digs. 

Sharlene Peters, the 1986 coach, completed 

her second season at La Crosse. 

In the last fWO years she has compiled 

a 91-19 record with the Roonies. She 

expects a good season for next year 

with the return of outstanding 

sophomores and freshmen. - Ellen 

Skyrud 


The Roonies celebrate after winning a hatd fought game. 

] ane Steele and Sue Kettet go up for a block against -:heir opponent from 

Carleron college. 

161

164 

Men's Basketball 

Ends Season 

With 12-16 Record

The 1986-87 Men's Basketball Team: Row One, L to R: Trainers Chuck Barta and Curt Feilding, 

SCOtt StemJin, Rich Mastelle, Paul Fringes, Brett Matzche, Mark Danhoff, Craig Terpstra, Statistician 

Karen Felton. Row Two: Head Coach Burr McDonald, Doug Herman, Corey Block, Sreve Givens, 

Dave Dodge, Eric Chudzik, Tom Gray, Doug Kennedy, John Fullerton, Bruce Ritter, Bob Zenz, Paul 

Everson, Lance Pirkle, Assr. Coach Troy McDonald, Asst. Coach Mark Bambenick. 

Opposite page, center righ:: photo: Eric Chudzik drives past the 

competition and goes up for the layup. Opposite page, lower 

right photo: Preparing to launch a shot, Paul Everson sets his eyes 

on the basket. All photos by Greg Behrendt. 

Li]13[ffB 

lJ(DfB(]13VlJQIJb 

165

Women's Basketball Finishes 

Ttlird in Conference. 

The 1987 Women',; Basketball team 

completed their season with a respectable 

overall record of 16-8, finishing 

11-5 in the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate 

Athletic Conference 

(WWIAC), The Roonies' season began 

with wins over Winona State, 

Parkside, and Stout. Their first loss 

came at the hands of Sf. Norbert College. 

Later in the season, the Roonies had a 

hot eight game winning streak, six of 

which were conference wins. The 

streak began with Stout and continued 

with Lakeland College, Marian College, 

Oshkosh, Superior, River Falls, 

Eau Claire, and Plartville. The barnburning 

streak was extinguished by 

non-conference foe Milwaukee with a 

score of 74-62. After that heartbreaking 

loss, Coach Terri Sheridan was 

quoted in the February 12 issue of the 

Racquet, saying, "Milwaukee is a 

strong NAIA Scholarship team. It was 

one of those games in which the score 

Large photo: Ann Struedet dtives en fot the basket. 

Above photo: Sheila Schneidet powets up fot 

twO against a Rivet Falls opponent. Right photo: 

Matian Bialobrzeski showcases her dribbling talent. 

Photo, opposite page: Tori Knispei looks for that 

perfect shot. 

166 

is not indicative of the team play. Our 

players hustled and played hard for forry 

minutes and just came up a little short at 

the end." 

The Roonies got back on track once 

again with a win over Oshkosh but the 

rest of the season was a series of ups and 

downs. La Crosse finished the season by 

losing to the hands of nationally-ranked 

Whitewater, thus ending the hopes of a 

play-off sPOt for the Roonies. 

Tori Knispel, a returning junior letter 

winner forward, had an excellent season. 

Knispel had the season record for the 

most individual points in a game, 22, 

and the most individual rebounds in a 

game, 19. At one point in the season 

Knispel was named WWIAC Player of 

the Week for her performance. Other 

returning letter winners were Maureen 

Vorwald at guard, Sheila Schneider at 

center, Ann Strueder at center-forward, 

Dawn Mannebach at guard, and Paula 

Marry at forward.

The 1987 Women's Basketball Team, L to R, Row one: Muareen Vrrwaid, Denise Muehl, 

Assist. Coach Lisa Reif, Assist. Coach Karen Mueller, Dawn Mannebach. Row two: Marlaina 

Feller, Janelle Trempe, Marian Bialobrzeski, Tori Knispel, Donna Mullenberg, Stephanie Rowe. 

Row three: Jady Redman, Gwen Pearson, Linda Baumler, Head Coach Terri Sheridan, Lance 

Mullholland, Brenda Cleven, Dyane Ritter. Row four: Lisa Haberkorn, Ann Strueder, Sheila 

Shneider, Joan Lawrence, Diane ldeker, Paula Marty. 

(1)lJ.JLiJl3l.lJb: 

LQjl:jlll3trLUJlL 

167

168 

· . As the match begins, 

Upper nght. ts to gain the 

each wrestler attemP ft. A UW-L 

Lower Ie . Id 

first move. Ies to escape the ho 

wrestler srrugg 

of an opponent.


Upper left: A wrestler receives "congratulations" for a job well done. Lower left: A 

UW··L wrestler soccessfully pins his oppcnenr. 

169

170 

11 •,I I

Kim. Wendt Sets New 

School Record on 

Balance Beatn 

The UW-La Crosse Women's Gymnastics 

team completed a satisfactory 

3-3 season. Barb Gibson, the Roonies 

coach, said, "I was pleased with the 

consistency of the freshmen this year." 

Three of these tOp underclassmen 

were: Carrie Wielgus, Chris Jones and 

Kim Carlsen. 

Highlights for the team included a 

seventh place finish at the National 

Association of Intercollegiare AtWetics 

(NAIA) Championships. They also 

placed second at the National College 

Gymnastics Association (NCGA) Division 

III Championships. 

Highlights of personal gymnasts m- 

cluded a new school record as Kim 

Wendt scored a 8.65 on the balance 

beam. She also was voted most valuable 

gymnast of the week numerous 

times. Tracy Tesch also received an 

honorable mention for a seventh place 

finish at the NAIA national meet. 

UW-L also hosted twO tOurnaments 

here: the Ernest Gershon Invitational 

and the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate 

Athletic Association 

(WWIAA) Gymnastics Champlonships. 

In both tournaments the 

Roonies placed an impressive second. 

Photo on page 168: Katie O'Brien does a planche 

on the balance beam. Larg

The 1987 Men's Swimming Team, L to R, Row one: Scott Goeppinger, Jerry Schamper, Jim Bakken, Greg 

Milland, Kyle Keepers, SCOtt Herring, SCOtt Barrel, Craig Brumfield. Row two: Bob Srraavaldson, Karl Frank, 

Todd Ovard, Kevin McClay, Pete Sterling, Terry La Marre, John Sinitz, SCOtt Wisner, John S:humbacker, Row 

three: Perry Lowe, Kurr Keepers, Ben Kunkel, Mike Dulski, Karen Heming, Head Coach Richa"d Pein, John Karl, 

Mark Greene, John Swanke, John Huber. 

Photo above: Ben Kunkel competes in the bufferfly. Photo by Steve Miller. 

175

176 

The 1986-87 Women's Swim Team Photo: L to R, Row one: Lisa Klass, Mary Beth 

Kersten, Jane Ellis, Maggie Peters, Pilar Boesen, Julie Rife!, Sara Schlumberger. Row two: 

Head Coach Richard Pein, Jane Marien, Wendy Kerner, Jan Munger, Linda Soderberg, Angie 

Algiers, Karen Herting. Row Three: Shelley Weyers, Diane Meulemans, Sara Graham, Amy 

Wells, Barb J udkim, Cheryl Ogren, Kris Bushman, Barry Schockmel. Row four: Lori Husting, 

Janeen Radecke, Mary Silvis, Heidi Robb, Dawn Roethle, Cindy Schaum, Michelle Quillin, 

Katy Swanson. 

SSE 

Large photO: Team captain Sara Graham competes in the butrerfly. 

Photo above: Jane Marien, poised in mid-air, as she completes her 

dive. All photos by Steve Miller.

Women's swim teanl 

place 2nd at conference 

The UW-La Crosse Women's Swimming 

Team finished with a respectable 

record of 6-5. "Our most exciting 

moment this season was our second 

place finish at the conference meet," 

said Richard Pein, the team's coach 

who JUSt finished his eighth season. 

Sara Graham was the team's captain 

and Amy Wells was the team's most 

valuable member as a diver. Other 

outstanding swimmers were Shelly 

Weyers, Heidi Robb, and Maggie Peters, 

the conference champion, according 

to Coach Pein. 

"Our strength this year was depth and 

I think we completed a very successful 

season," exclaimed Pein. 

No one would disagree wlth that 

statement. Several new schoo] records 

were set this year. The 200 medley 

team of Julie Riffel, Katy Swanson, 

Jenny Moltzan and Maggie Peters set 

one of those new records. Shelly 

Weyers set new school records in both 

the 100 and 200 free-style. Jenny 

Moltzan was an all-around valuable 

teammate as she swam on most of the 

relays and was an All-American in the 

butterfly. 

What does the team look like for next 

year? "Very good as we are only losing 

two swimmers from this year," stated 

Pein. It looks like the women's swimming 

team is one to watch next year. 

• 

Photo above: Sara Graham and Cheryl Ogren get a 

good starr off the blocks. Left photo: Cheryl Ogren 

checks her time wirh Diane Meulemans. All photos by 

Steve Miller. 

177

178 

Upper left: One player takes in all 

the excitement of a hockey game. 

Upper right: A La Crosse player 

takes to the ice to prepare for a 

"hot" game. Lower right: The 

UW-L goalie attempts to srap the 

opponent from scoring.

Upper left: The aaion on the ice h,;ats up. Lower left: 

A UW-L player looks to pass rhe puck. Lower right: 

Two players srruggle for rhe puck nowhere ro be seen. 

Below right: Number 5 of rhe La Crosse hockey team 

skates around a comperiror. 

All phoros by Steve Miller. 

179

180 

All photos except lower photo, opposite page, 

by Greg Behrendt. 

Lower photo, opposite page, by Steve Miller.

li13LL! l:: 

t r 

13UUlll::

182


183

Lower right (opp. pg.): TI,e race is on, as the women's Track team strives for a win. Upper right (opp. pg.): A UW 

L rrack star receives a hand-off and races for the fil1lsh line. Upper right (opp. pg.): Two Roonies ran ahead of the 

pack. Above left: With strength and deTermination, the shot putter "putS" to a winning mark. Upper right: 

Rounding the corner, a Lt Crosse track Star attempts to pass her closest competition. Lo'\\'er right: Competition is close 

in the final leg of relay. 

187

188 

Right: A field jumper attempts 10 "fly" to a winning mark. Below: A 

La Crosse runner leads the pack afrer rounding the last corner. Lower 

left: A uack star suetches to prepare himself for the big race. 

(]iJ13GJ V 0 

u(DaJf.BW

Upper left: A pole vaulter experiences 

the freedom of flying 

ro escape forces of gravicy. Upper 

right: A shot putter looks 

ro the gods for help. Lower 

left: A high jumper attempts ro 

achieve th, height of vicrocy. 

All photos by Greg 

Behrendt. 

189

l::1/1ll!LCLL 

I!11CLttll.ij1l 

Photos by Steve Miller. 

191

192 

All photos this page, except top right photO, by Greg Behrendt. Top right photo 

and all photos on opposite page by Steve Miller.

193

194 


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graduation 

1987 


221

James Anderson is (he assistant 

Dean of ArtS, Letters and 

Science. 

Vice Chancellor, Carl Wlmberly 

works many hours behind his 

desk for the benefit of all UW 

L students. 

Photo byJanita Schott. 

Photo bvJoel Schnell. 

223

224 

Assistant Chancellor 

David Witmer, takes 

timeout. 

Assistant Vice 

Chancellor Tom Hood 

is in charge of 

academics. 

PhotO by Lisa Ann Krutzik

Mitchelll Happy With Quality 

John Mitchem, the Dean or the College or Health, Physical 

Education and Recreation (HPER), "is happy with the 

quality or the students here." Students at the UW-La Crosse 

in the College or HPER, are for various jobs in 

schools, health care health agencies, and the 

business industry. 

Mitchem received his masrers and doctorate degrees from 

the University of Iowa. After school, he pursued 

a variety or Jobs with including coaching 

basketball, track, and cross country Now after six years at 

U\'V'-L, Dean Mitchem carries om the responsibilities of 

head or the athletic direcwrs and the La Crosse exercise 

department along with the three departments 

of HPER - health, education, and recreation. 

Mitchem feels that students arc attracted w the College of 

HPER at UW-L because or "our long-time commitment to 

physical education." All three departments have ranked with 

the top programs in the nation. At first UW-L was the only 

school to orrer degrees l!l education, health, and 

recreation, but recently Claire and U\'V'-River Falls 

started physical education programs. Mitchem, however, 

likes to think that "they have to come to us to find Out how 

to do it." 

Another important aspect or the College is the quality leader- 

ship opportunities offered to women. "Young women have 

more leadership skills because of the large numbers that participate 

in arhletics," commencs Mitchem. Along with 

developing leadership skills, HPER teaches women to deal 

with men on an equal starus. 

The College of HPER includes sixty-six faculty members 

who instruct the 1550 students. Broken down into the three 

departments, physical education has 809 students, recreation 

has 439, and health has 251. An additional 51 students, 

recreation has 439, and health has 251. An addirional 51 

students have undecided majors. This enrollment has 

increased from last year's. The graduate students of the College 

of HPER have a very good employment outlook. "We 

place more rhan eighty-five percent of our graduates and 

those that aren't placed are usually restricted by the want for 

specific geographic areas," proudly states Mitchem. 

Mitchem is very pleased with his College but feels rhere is 

still room for improvement. For the future, he would like to 

see the University System receive a greater amount of funds 

from the government. For the students he suggests, "Have a 

great time while you are here and don't be tOO eager to get 

out (in four years) because at age twenty-two you still have 

forty-three years to work before retirement." 

Dean John Mitcham 

helps give stUdents 

encouragement 

Photo by Tammy Zlesak. 

- Ellen Skyrud 

225

226 

Lisa Ann 

Krurzik 

Dean BO((ln is the 

Dean of Business. 

Bc)ttin Gives Students the "Ad(led Edge" 

Ron Bottin, dean of the College of Business Administration, 

feels that UW-La Crosse has quality 

students, "as good as any univetsity I've been at." 

He feels the students aten't aftaid of hard work. 

Bottin's position as dean puts him in the position 

of chief academic advisor and responsibie for the 

curriculum offered and staffing. His main goal as 

dean is to give the students the "added edge" over 

other business majors. He wants to see the executive 

residence program offeted every semester to 

give business majors the extra experience they need 

in the job market. Bottin also encourages students 

and faculty alike to participate in internships. 

Bottin feels that the added experience of an mternship 

provides a faculty member with the ability 

to "close the 

real world. 

between the classroom and the 

UW-L's business program is one of the most 

successful in the nation according to Borrin. The 

American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business 

has reaccredl ted UW-L' s business program. 

Nationwide, 20S[ of business programs 

are accrecLted. "Graduation from an accredited 

institution is highly regarded by employers 

and graduate schools," Bottin said. "Some employers 

restrict their recruiting efforts to accredited 

schools." Graduation from an accredlted school is 

an indication that the student has completed a 

quality, comptehensive course of instruction.

Delta 

Sigma 

Pi 

228 

Kneeling, L to R: Roberta Schmidtke, Diane Tuxen, Lisa Clements, Mark Pingry, Suzi Smeja, Laurie Flee. Row two: Jayne Paquin, Tracy Holden, Tess Heiset, 

Jean Adlet, Elaine Knobeck, Al Tolvet, Amy Higley, Amy Jones, Judy Hines, Gary Scoville, Robert Ekket (Advisor), SCOtt Kortendick, Jeff Meisbauet. Row three: 

Glen Milleville, Fted Btach, Pete Vat Broker, Eric Carlsen, Erin English, Michelle Hegenbart, Greg Pfaff, Jean Ann Beskar. Dan Daul, Ka.ri Zingler, Millie Kick, Bob 

Koestler, Scott Ryan. 

We, at the yearbook staff sincerely apologize to the members of Delta 

Sigma Pi. During the initial layoUt of the Greeks and Organizations 

section, your organization was overlooked, and therefore was not 

included in the section. We know this is not the area you had hoped to 

be in, but this was the best we could do. Again, we apologize. Thank 

you for your understanding and support. 

The La Crosse Staff

Left-hand photo by Steve Miller. Top right photo by Steve Miller. 

Lower right photo by Greg Behrendt. 

229

Top photo: Tom Duff", wotks hard at cteating a sportS section to temember. Above: Robyn Hedbetg, frustrated at the 

typewriter, handled two sections, Special Events and Student Life. 

First off, I'd like to apologize to everyone who so 

patiently waited for this book to arrive. We're 

sorry the book was so late. Also, I'd like to 

apologize to all the groups -- sporrs teams, 

Greeks, organizations and residence halls 

who feel they were shorr-changed in their coverage. 

We did the best we could for the amount 

of time and efforr put into the creation of this 

book and the amount ofcoopera.tion we received 

from various faculry, hall direaors, and coaches. 

This is your book. The La Crosse represents 

everyone at UW-La Crosse. We tried to get that 

across when we were creating and memorializing 

1987. Sometimes that message hit home as you 

can tell by the amount of coverage some things 

got. Sometimes that point missed the target. 

(Continued on page 233.) 

231

232 

Dawn Kolze (top photo) created the Greeks and Organizations section. She probably had the hardest section to work with because of the 

number of people she had to work with. Marj Sutton (bottom photo) had more rhan 500 photographs to work wirh. Luckily, laying Out rhe 

Senior seaion was done on computer. Missing staff members include April Westpfal who worked mainly on the Index. She devoted many hours 

to typing in all those names on the computer. Also missing is Ellen Skyrud, who wrore most of the stones yoo'll find in this book. Thanks ro her, 

there is something to read. All photos by Greg Behrendt.

Some of the lack of coverage was due to editorial error. I apologize for 

that. It's difficult to meet the challenge of producing a 256 page book 

with only six devoted staff members and five photographers. We did the 

best we could. Between juggling classes, outside jobs, yearbook work, and 

much needed time to ourselves, wasn't easy. 

I'm proud of what we accomplished. We've created "The Year in 

Pictures," a relatively complete and accurate pictorial history of 1987. In 

the process, we even had a little fun and learned a few things here and 

there. 

I'd like to thank Tom, Robyn, Dawn, Ellen, and April for all the 

time and effort they pur imo this book. Thanks to Greg, Steve, Bob, Joel, 

and Lisa Ann, this edition has as many pictures as I'd hoped it would. 

Without Chris and Cindy we wouldn't have sold as many books as we 

did. 

Special thanks go to Steve Forslund at Yearbook Associates and Jeff 

Hopper with Taylor Publishing Company for their patience and 

understanding when things weren't going quite right. 

My deepest appreciation goes to Robyn and Dawn. Without them we still might nOt 

have a 1987 La erODe. - Kristin Brouwer, Editor, 1987 La Crosse 

Greg Behrendt, Out illustrious pharo ediror, made sure we had more than enough 

piaures ro work with. He pushed our pharo staff: Lisa Ann KrutLk, Bob Metcalf, ] oel 

Schnell, and Steve Millet (missing from picture) ro bring in as mar.y pharos as possible. 

Left photo by Bob Metcalf. Right photo by Greg Behrendt. 

233

234 

Photos by (l to r): Hob Metcalf, Steve MiIIer, Jeff 

Jensen, Paul SeOtU"ll, Steve MiIIer, Bob Metcalf, 

and Pam Lindley 

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236 

- Greg Behrendr 

Aasen, Troy 90 

Abbrederis, Vicki 148 

Abdo, Saleem 101, 132, 196 

Abnet, Tina 142 

Ace, Melissa 115 

Achterberg, Lisa 101, 128 

Acker. Tim 90 

Acton, Catherine 111 

Adams, Anna 196 

Adams, Barabara 196 

Adatm, David 93 

Adams, Kathleen 145 

Adler, jean 196 

Adler, jean 228 

Adler, Michelle 113 

Ahrem, Keith 102 

Akey, Cheryl 131 

Alba,jose 152 

Albrecht, Lynn 196 

Albrecht, Pam 110 

Alexander, Robin 142 

Algiers, Angela 101 

Allen, Debra 196 

Allen, Linda 196 

Allred. Thomas 102 

Amann, Bonnie M 196 

Ambrosius, Brian j 196 

Ames, Andy 102 

Amundsen, Lorrie A 196 

Amtmdson, jill 158 

Ancius, Michael j 196 

Anderson, Anna 110 

Anderson, Bob 145 

Anderson, Bonnie 128, 148 

Anderson, Chad 92 

Anderson, Cheryl A 196 

Anderson, Cindy 133 

Anderson, Dan N 196 

Anderson, Greg 119 

Anderson, jodi 110 

Anderson, Kala 93 

Anderson, Kim 117 

Anderson, Lynn M 196 

Anderson, Pat 142 

Anderson, Patrick j 196 

Anderson, Stephanie 113 

Andre, 

And1]!Jczy.k. SteH V 196 

Antony. Mona 196 

Anzia. 

Apornpalitpan, SUdjcli 100 

Archie. 156 

Arem. E 196 

Aritan. Dr. IVltIJlf,'eJ 132 

Armbrusttr. 86 

Arndt. Guw 147 

Arneson. Eric 87 

ArneJon. Karen AI 196 

Arnott. Lmra 25, 87 

Arnson. 156 

Arzt. Tiru 1 

AJh. 90 

Ash. Thea M 197 

ASI)ltmd, Laura I 13 

Ast. Michelle 197 

AtkiJSon. Ron 

Aufdermauer. Chef]! 186 

Auge, Mark 103 

Averbach, judy 147 

AxneSJ. Anne 87 

Aygarn, LiJa 113 

Bacon. 110 

Bade. 142 

Badran. 86 

Bagleg. Matt 1 8 

Bahr, Ellen j 197 

Baier. 101 

Bair, Chef]!1 A 197 

Baker. Bmd 102 

Baker, Kim 111 

Baker, 93 

Baker. Wendy S 197 

Bakewell, Vicki 126. 143 

Bakken. Kurt j 197 

BaltuJ. Lori 119 

Bambe1]!. 149, 197 

Banchek. 91 

Bandzack Connie 87 

Banner. Brett 92 

Bard. SUJ/:m 18 

BarkaJ. Afonica 86 

Barkholtz. 142 

Barnard. ChriJ 145 

Barnes. lO I 

Barratto. AI 197 

Bartel. Scott 91 

Bartleson, Paul 114.149

Bartnicci. Beth 112 

Bartosiak, Kan 92 

Bartz. David D 197 

Bartz. A 197 

Basler. Theresa 197 

Bass. Kim 116 

Bassuener, Carl 130 

Basten. Mike 132 

Batten. Lorraine 100 

Bauer. Alan 

Bauer. Brett 91 

Bauer. Laura 

Bauers, Jane 9 

Bauman, 86 

Baumler. 167 

Baumltnk, Brian 132 

Baye, Anne 90 

Baynes, AllchaelJ. 130 

Bear. Alex 103 

Beck, Connie H 197 

Becker. Marc 87 

Becker, Scott 90 

Beer, Tony 86 

Begin, Nancy E 197 

Behlin!!:, 160 

Behling. Brian 112 

Behrendt, Gregory G I ,233 

Behrens. Linda llO 

Beilke. Scott 142 

Bewlborn. Dazlid S 197 

Beinborn, Ann 142. 197 

Beinborn. 129, 131 197 

Beiswanger. Maty C I 

Bekkum, Kyle 90 

Belau. Sheri 156 

Belke. Patricia A 197 

Bell, Joe 

Bellile, Andrew 118. 

Bellin, Teresa A 197 

Bellis, Jyll 131 

Bender. Rzchard 118 

Benitz. . 86 

Bennett, Christopher 198 

Bennett, Greg 119 

Benson. Daz;e 117 

Bente. Jani 88 

Beran. Joe 114 

Beranek. Cberyl 102 

Beranek. Connie L 198 

Berg, Barbara A 198 

Berg, Laura E 98 

Berg, Traci 89 

Bergmctn. Jenny 101 

Bergltn, John 117 

Bernhardt, Mari 133 

Bernhclrdt. Mary E 198 

Berning, Michelle 91 

Bernklcllt. Julie 113 

Bernston, Kris 131 

Berntson, Kristin R 198 

Bertehen, Kristine 93 

Bertin. Mike 118 

Bertrand, Kathleen M 198 

Bertz, Dcwid 128 

Beskar. Ann 228 

Beskar. A 198 

Bessette, Jecwine 128 

Betthauser, Diane 198 

Bezin, Betlerly lOO, 133, 143 

Bialobrzeski, Afarian 167 

Bickler, Carolyn 158 

Bielejeski, Lisa A 198 

Bilden, Letty 90 

Bilh, Eric 112 

Binnet. Craig 117 

Birner. Kari 147 

Birney, Kari 143 

Bitz. Chris 149 

Bjorkmcw, Brenda J 198 

Black, Randy 102 

Blair, Greg 92 

Blake, Susan 126 

Blazer. T. A. 116 

Blixt, Dean 148 

Block, Kent 127, 148, 198 

Blomquist, K,:zren 148, 198 

Bloyer. Brad 115 

Bluett. Bill B. 146 

Bluett. William F 198 

Bock. Afike 93 

Boehme. Afczry J 198 

Boettcher, Greg lO3 

Bogan. 132 

Bohan. Shannon 147 

Bohn, Jennifer lO2 

Bohne, Colleen 93 

Bohr. Theresa 110 

Bohringer, Richard 142 

Bolgert. Anne 198 

Bollinger. Cindy 118 

Bolstad. Diane 142 

Boltz, John R 198 

237

238 

Bolz, Tracy L 198 

Bomkamp, Jim 101 

Bondalo, Kathy 90 

Bonebright, Bob 87 

Bonebright, Carol A 198 

Bones, Charles M, 132 

Bonfe, Samuel A 198 

Bonfigt, Becky 100 

Bonlanger, John 89 

Bonvicini, Amy 111 

Boon, Vicki 103 

Boos, Jon 115 

Booth, Tammy 156 

Borowski, Cheryl 117 

Borseth, Amy 116 

Bortchardt, Tammy 142 

Bosman, Robin 110 

Botwinski, Monica L 199 

Boullion, Anne 199 

Boumester, Lynn 158 

Boutell, Joan M 199 

Bowe, Missy 113 

Brach, Fred 228 

Bradford, Kelly A 199 

Bradman, Cheryl 156 

Brandl, John 102, 127, 148 

Brandner, Barb 133 

Brandner, Karen 113 

Braun, Amy E 199 

Braun, Beth 92 

Brell. Leslie 117 

Bremness, Angie 114 

Brennan, Michelle L 199 

Brenner, Brad 115 

Bresser, Randy L 199 

Brethauer, Dan 91 

Bred, Kris 113 

Breunia, Joan 111 

Brice, Mary 118 

Brick, Mary 130 

Brieske, Steve 116, 143, 145 

Brink, Karen 90, 149 

Broderick, Lisa 111 

Brodzinski, Cherie 158 

Broege, Sarah 113 

Broesch, Paul M 199 

Brokks, Melanie 128 

Bromenschenkal, Kim 126 

Brooks, Linda L 199 

Brooks, Tran 102 

Brouwer, Kristin 90, 230 

Brown, Dim 

Brown, 

Brown, Jcm 110 

Brown, Lc/llra 88 

Brown, Leuis 89 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Bruce, 

100, 127 

132 

142, 199 

110 

Bruce, 

Bruckner. 142 

Brudos. 142 

Bruegmamz, Kristin 110 

Brye, Karen E, 126, 199 

Buchhelz. Michelle 199 

Buchhelz. Tim 117 

Buchman, 117 

Budgim, linn 1 

Budney, 117 

Budzisz. 103 

Buege, 116 

Buehler, 1 17 

Buetler. 92 

Bultman, Karin 91 

Blirchardt, 86 

Burdick, 89 

Burgett, 128, 99 

Burke. Shttron 199 

Burmaster, Kris 93 

BumzelJter, 

Burns, Rob 93 

133 

Burtnett, Terri 199 

Buschke. Kristen 119 

Buschman Patrick 142 

Buschman 142 

Bush, 91 

Bush, Tom 149 

Bushman, Rick 92 

Buss, Diana 

Buss, Laurie 199 

BUSJmann Loraine 116 

Butzman. Dana 103 

Buytendorp, 

Byrnes, Cheryl 87 

Byrnes. Ccleen 199 

Cain. Lalirie 147 

L 199 

Caldwell, Kay 131, 199 

Calkim. 93 

Callen. 89 

Cameron. 91 

Canara. Christine 111 

Cannarelltz, ChrlStincz 89

Cantwell, Kelly 16 

Carey, Tim 142 

Carl, D,lVe 152 

Carley, Caryl 158 

Carlsen, Eric 228 

Carlson, Erik D 199 

Carlson, Karen 148 

Camigan, Tammi 158 

Carothers, Tim 91 

Carpenter, Jan 142 

Carpenter, Jtffrey j 200 

Carpenter, Jer 128 

Carpenter, Tami 110 

Casey, A1ark 103 

Casey, Sue 92 

Caulfield, Paul 92 

Cazolas, CaHie 147 

Cejka, Todd 114 

Cepek, Dave 86 

Cepek, Afary 111, 128 

Cepukenas, iA,ifichelle 113 

Ceremuga, Jennifer 88 

Cesario, Barl> j 200 

Chambers, Kim 11 

Champ, Eric 112 

Chang, Paulo 132 

Chase, Vderie 200 

Chellevold, Lisa 87 

Cheng, Pok Yueng 200 

Chemey, Kris 158 

Chihak. Paula M 200 

Chowana, Pmtl 28 

Christensen, 111 

Christenson, Beth 111 

Chris,tirm, Lori Beth]] 7 

Christiansen, Diane M 200 

Christians, Lisa 131 

Christians, Michelle 1]6 

Christien, jinz 1]9 

Christopherson, Betrbara 200 

Chubb, Sue 176 

Chudik. Sandra L 200 

Cibrario, Mark A 200 

Claflin, jenny 126 

Clark, Kathy j 200 

Clayton, William 132 

Clazmer, jacqueline A 200 

Cleary, Sandy 142 

Clements, julie K 200 

Clements, Lisa 228 

Cleven, Brenda 167 

Cleven, Brenda ] 10 

Cobb, Rodney 152 

Cobbum, Mari Ann 146 

Coert. Paul 16 

Coffey, Brian 112, 113, 145 

Coleman. Dave 86 

Collins, Michael S 200 

Collins, Mike 142 

Colvin, jeffrey M 200 

Compte, Chris 149 

Comte, Christopher 200 

Condran, Jamie 117 

Conner. Bruce E 200 

Conroy, Chad 114 

Conway, Colleen M 200 

Conway, Melissa 110 

Cook, Corey 116 

Cook, julie 91 

Cooley, Dennis 127, 148 

Coon. Dave 101 

Cooper, Kim III 

Coorough, Kristi K 200 

Comell, Tyra 117, 143 

Cortesi, Mary 133 

Cotter, Amy 90 

Court, Ann T 200 

Coyle, Shannon 111 

Cragg, Anna 111 

Craig, jim 152 

Cramer, Sue 86 

Crandall, Jean 128 

Crandell Jean L 200 

Crankin, Mickey 114 

Crasper, Afarci 114 

Creighton, DtJUJfl 119 

Creuzer, Kris 92 

Crisman. Richard E 201 

Croft, Donita 1 32 

Crooks, Wendy 88 

Crotty, Shelley 130 

Culbertson. Bob 128 

Cullen, Troy 117 

Culzmzber, Dem P 201 

Cummings, Tammy 103 

Curley, Bob 115 

Curtiss, Phil 103 

Czech, Barb 127 

Czerwinski, Stephanie 114 

Czochara, Peggy 111, 126 

Czubek, Sue 88 

D'Ort/zio, Cassie 127 


239

240 

-- Greg Behrendt 

Dabb, Sherry 158 

Daentl. Karen L 201 

DaM. Sue 111 

Dahlke. Debbie 142 

Dahmen, Sam 87 

Daley, Theresa 111 

Damerow, Cathy 92 

Damon. Dale 11 7 

Daniels, joe 152 

Daniels, Kelly 110 

Dalltinne. Deborah A 207 

Datka, Rudy 97 

Daul, Dan 228 

Daul. Melissa 110 

David, Elizabeth 143 

Davies, Kathy 90 

Davis, Becky 90 

Davis, Cindy 103 

Davis, jeff 112, 113, 145 

Davis, jenny 146 

DatJis, Michelle 1II, 116 

Davis, Scott 93, 149 

Dawkins. Laura 88 

Deal, Rich 143 

Dean, Diana M 201 

Deardorff, Traci L 201 

Deavers, Kent 90 

Dee, Deb 111 

Degenhardt, Lisa 89 

Degenhardt, Steve 145 

Delap, Rocky 91 

DeLong, jim 132 

Dembinski, joe 101 

Demery, Sue 113 

Demier, Linc 100 

Demonte, Frank 87 

Demsien, Steve 148, 201 

Deneen, Cerise 201 

Dennis, jeannie 126 

Denor, jim 117 

Densch, Deb 128 

DeSantis.. john 145 

Deska, joell 119 

Detla/f, jay 132 

Dettinger, Dave 132 

Detweiler. Sharon F 201 

Devine. Don 117 

Devine. Patrick H 201 

Dick, Amy 115 

Dickey, jerry M 201 

Dickrell, Nancy A 201 

D 

E, IVI,;WI!"'}) 

Ectrnest, Ken 

Kate 173 

Denis F 207 

Doyle. P,!tricia A 201 

Doyle, 

L,llIr/! 117 

Dittmer. 86 

Dix. 700 

Minh l-I 201 

Ebner. 753 

110 

129 

727 

113 

91 

1'\1 201 

Dryden, 170 

Duck. 119 

Ducke. Colleen 170 

Duerr 110 

1 

Dull, 103 

lVlichele 102 

Dan 87 

Durbin. Pattie 129 

Durocher. 145 

Durocher. Kevin 143, 

Durst. 

Eddy. A. 1 

101 

145

Eden. Btlrb 113 

Eder. 130 

Edgar. Karen 

Edmondr. 

Edwardron. 

Eggen. Sherry 

Eggleston, 

Ehalt. 119 

Ekker. Robert 228 

Elander, Listl 130, 

Ellefson, Heidi A 202 

Ellefson, Kurt 93 

201 

Ellinger, 91 

Ellingsan, Pete 89 

Ellingron, 117 

Elliot. Ai 202 

Elliot. Stfl!l 116 

Ellis, Kelly 147 

EltJington, 90 

Elwell. 128. 1 

Elwell. J\..a'IIJ?t:t:fi M 202 

Emerson. Kristin 110 

Emmert, Brad 142, 202 

Endm. Colleen 102 

Engel. John 116, 130 

Engelbrecht, 110. 149 

Engelien, A 202 

Engh, Dave 132 

Engh, Aiichelle 116 

Engleke, Gina 10 1 

EngliJh, Erw 228 

English, Jancce 102 

EngJtler. P 202 

Erdman. Dave 118 

Erickron. Eric B 202 

Erickron. LiJa 

Erickron, III 

Ermt. 

Ertl. Phil 152 

En/e, Jill III 

126 

EHman, T 202 

Eternicka. L 202 

Eurtice. Richard A 202 

EUJtice. Rick 112 

Svertr. Bed? 87 

Evertr. 158 

ExterotJich. Kim 128 

Fabicw, Andy 91 

Fabian. Wi/limn H 202 

Fadner, Kerry 116 

Fairbanks. 144 

Fajmon, Rick 145 

Falbo, Stephanie 119 

Falsetti. 111 

Fanning, Danie/ C. 142 

FareI'. Teresa 127 

Farner. Conrad 152 

Farrand. Todd 116 

Faulkes, Dave 89 

FazJe. Diane G 'La' 207 

Fechner. ChriJ 152 

Fechter. Bonme 86 

Fedie. Ramoncl R 202 

Fedors, Karen 130, 202 

Fehr. Laurie 100 

Feit, Leanne 92 

Feldman, Shelly 111 

Feller, MClrlazna 167 

Fellen. Sandra M. 142 

Fellner. Heather 156 

Fellner, JendiH 156 

Fen-iI, Paige 126 

Feyen, Stefan 100 

Fialmiller, Jeff 102 

Filut, Mary 10, 110 

Fimreite. Gordie 152 

Findley, Sean 145 

Finley, Chris 117 

Finn. Peter 90 

Finucan, Patricia A 202 

FiJcher. Karen 100, 133 

Fischer. Lisa 100, 143 

Fischer, Suzanne 115, 127, 144 

Firchler. Lisa Ai 202 

Fish, Bob 10 1 

Fish, Laurie 93 

Fisher, Dana 86 

Flattum, Mitch 117, 143, 145 

Flee. Laurie 228 

Fieirchmmm. Ann 129 

Flower. Veronica 119 

Flury, Becky 142 

Flury, Kate 110 

Flynn, JoAnn 126 

Foegen, Carol 111 

Foe/lmi, Dicwe 149 

Fogarty, Jill 102 

Fogle, Diane 110 

Foley, Shelicl 131 

Folio. Bmce 152 

Foltz, iHarlo 158 

Ford. Mark 116 

241

242 

Foster, Michelle 111 

Fothergill, Joseph D 202 

Fox, Dan 149 

Fox, Jeannette C 202 

Fox, Teri L 202 

Foy, Charlie 112 

Fradette, Danny 89 

Frank, Eric 115 

Frank, Kris 87 

Frank, Sue 127 

Franz-Winrich, Nacelle R 202 

Frazier, Mark W 202 

Frederick, Cory 118 

Frederick, Jill 87 

Fredrick, Eric 89 

Freeman, Anne 126 

French, Larry 100 

French, Lawrence J 203 

French, Mike 113 

Frick, Kathy 92 

Fricke, Dana 91 

Friday, Scott 89 

Friedl, Kristen 114, 128 

Friedrichs, Hem] 152 

Friedrick, Andrea 203 

Fries, Andrew R 203 

Fries, Karen 142 

Friese, Tony 114 

Fruit, Jill A 203 

Fry, Dennis 101 

Frye, Julie 149 

Fulton, Theresa 102 

Funk, Colleen 115 

Furman, Karen 111 

Furuta, Steven T 203 

Fynboh, Robyn 103 

Gaffney, Maureen 119 

Gaffron, Lori 92 

Gagnier, Paulette 116 

Gajewsky, Paul 92 

Gall, Lynn 148 

Gallenz, Cindy 156 

Gallisdorfer, Jeff 117 

Gamache, Jennifer 102 

Ganger, Jeff 92 

Ganser, John E 203 

Gantz, Mary P 203 

Gantz, Timothy J 203 

Gardner, Lisa 148 

Gardner, Sandra L 203 

Garvens, Jay 132 

Gclrves, 

Gclrves, Todd A 203 

Gclsho, Kclthie 91 

GeHser, Afclrie 11 

GelliSe, 

GClliSJ, L0ri A 203 

Gehrig, Brlcln 87 

Gehring, C 142, 

Geiger, A 203 

Geiger, 102 

Geirs, 111 

Geist, 118 

Genthe, Tind 114 

Gentz, T0ere.Jcl 126 

Genz, LCllirie 86 

GercZclk, R 203 

Gering, Ddu'n M 203 

Gerke, 5C0ft R 203 

Gerrish, DelIle G, 92 

Gerth, Tina 158 

Gestelclnd, 149 

Gestel,md, Tim 112, 113 149 

Gheller, 110 

Ghouse, Feraz 143 

Gibbs, 118 

Gilbert, }(ris 87 

Gilbertson, Eliulbeth A 203 

GiIbertso II , 100, 133 

Gildenzopf 86 

Gilles 156 

Gillespie, SteN 131 

Gilmer, 147 

Gilmore, R 203 

Gilray, 102 

Gilster, A 203 

Gisiner, Brent T 203 

Glclnder, Laurel L 204 

Gleason, Scott 102 

Glieden, Mary 89 

Glood, 117 

Gobel, Annette 142, 204 

Goemcln, RnhardJ 204 

Goeppinger, Scott 114 

Going, 110 

Gormion, 89 

Gorkowskz, Debi 86 

Gorman, Michele] 17 

Gorman, iWike 152 

GoSJ, Ann L 204 

GOJSer, 110 

Gottsacker, Scmdy K. 113 

1 

'e!J!7clnle 90

Gould. Shelley 128 

GOl'e, Amy 88 

Gower, Brent 1 3 

Graffin, Cindy 158 

Graft. julie A 204 

Gralck. Brian 114 

Grambo, Mike 145 

Grandrud, David 114 

Grant, Amy 112 

Graser, Karolyn 156 

Grau, Matt 132 

Grauu,els, Suzie 112 

Gray, Susie 91 

Grebin, Mary 118 

Green, Mickie 113 

Green, Robert K 204 

Greenberg, 119, 128 

Gremban, III 

Gresham, 145 

Griese, Cindy 89 

Griger, Doug 149 

Grimm, lHary Ka) 142 

Grindell, Rzehard 143 

Groerwolbt. Scott 118 

Grokowsky, Jay 142 

Groshek. Bob 100 

Gross, jameJ B 204 

Gross, Markus 89 

Gross. Rebecca 110 

Gruber. Carma 102. 

Gruber, Shari 1 14 

Gruckson. Laura 129 

Grulkowski, Holly 111 

Guderski. Afark 112. 145 

Guenther, Alary L 204 

Guenther, Vern 145 

Guest, RuSJ 116 

Guetner, Julie 133 

Guetzke, Debbie 103 

Guiman, Eric 145 

Guldan, Susan C 204 

Gulden, Susan 149 

Gullekson, Sally 147 

Gunderson, Cheryl 100 

Gunderson, Daniel L 

Gunderson. Kern 111 

Gust, Carrie 1 130 

Gustafson, Lynn 127, 204 

Guth, Eric 70 

Guyton, Lynn 89 

Guzieu'ski. Teri 1 

Haakenson. Scott 119 

Haas. jim 116 

Haas. Ned A. 148 

Habeck. Tim 128 

Habeck .. Timothy J 204 

Haberkorn, Lisa 167 

Habrat. Daniel A. 146 

Hackbarth, Rob 93 

Hacker, LiSCJ 131 

Hackman. Mike 142 

Haefer. Todd 127 

Hafensteim. Sharon III 

Hagen, Errin 114 

Halase, Brenda 93 

Halsam, Karen 117 

Halverson, Brian K 204 

Halverson, Paul 115 

Halverson, Terrie 117 

Hamilton, Michae 189, 142 

Hammer, Stacy 114 

Hanchette, Thomas P 204 

Handberg, john M 204 

Handler, Nora F 204 

Hann, Eric 89 

Hannenmann, Rhonda K. 101 

Hansen. Bill 86 

Hansen, julie 119 

Hansen, Kim 103 

Hansen, Kirstin 116 

Hansen, Phillip R 204 

Hansen , Tanya 110 

Hanson, Ann 102 

Hardtke, Susan 102 

Harland, Douglas 0 204 

Harles. Dan 112 

Hartnson, Cherie 88 

Harney, Karen III 

Harrington, Dan 144 

Harris, Carrie 88 

Harris, Collen 89 

Harrison, 5J'kyla 90 

Hart, Bryan 117 

Hartjas, Dottglas J 204 

Hartnett, DalN 128 

Hartttng, Beth 130, 148 

Hartung, Connie A 205 

HaSJ, Brian 100 

HaSJemer, Brent 114 

Hassforth, Mike 90 

Hauck, Jerry 115, 142 

Haupt, Jenny 113 


243

Husting. Lori 1 

Hynek. jacqueline A 206 

Ideker. Diane 167 

Ihle. Kczren 

Ingersol. Peggy 128 

Inglett. A 206 

Ireland. Kezthleerz 156 

Iwanski. 110 

jabs. Jerrod 86 

jacobs, Laurie 129, 206 

jacobson, Lljez 8 7 

jacobson. Lynn 142 

jacobson, Mark 00, 142 

jacque. CriJtin 145 

jaeger, julie 110 

jakel, Don 01 

james, Stezle 128 

jansa, Chet) I 119 

jansen, Kam L 206 

jastmw. Paul 152 

jawonki, StezJen J 206 

jawonki, Suanne 113 

jefson, Chrzsty 103 

jenkins, RooJwelt 91 

jenkim, Scot! 102 

jenks, jemleJ 87 

jem, Kathy 133 147 

jemon. Kurt 142 

jewell, Deanna 116 

jilek, Chris 112 

jirous, LeU/m 1 6 

joebel, Elizabeth I 18 

johmon, Alan 

johmon, Barb I 1 

johnson, Brent 86 

johmon, Ccmdee 102 

johmon, Cheri 93 

johmon, Craig 102 

johmon, De/Jorah 103 

johmon, jerry 

johmon, Kathleen 156 

johmon, Larry 116 

johmon, Pam 10 I 

johmon, Samh 113 

johmon. Scott A 206 

johmon, Tom 100 

johmton, Le/tlm 90 

jones, 228 

jones. Belrb 90 

jones, Paula 113 

jones, Ray 112 

jones, 148 

jopke, Pete 86 

jordan. jI 87 

jordan, Michael 115 

jorde, Doug 142 

jorns, Jeff 112 

jubenville. john 133 

jtmio. AfeliSJa 117, 206 

jurgemen. Barb 133 

Kaat. Sue 86 

Kahl. K,zthleen K 206 

KaiJer, janet 126 

Kallenbach. Kim 101 

Kamczyk, Julie 112 

Kamrowski, Ed 149 

Kane. Annemarie 147 

Kappler, TraCIe 113 

Kapusimki, Victor 113 

Karati, Tracey j 206 

Karpfinger, Karp 113 

Kame, Fr,mk 143, 149 

KarvelaJ, Gregory S 206 

Kasik, Andy 132 

Kassa. Bob 116 

Kassa, AfichaelJ. 116 

KaJtello. julie 127, 148, 206 

Kastner, ChriJtine 90 

Kastner. Tom 90 

Katona. Trcuy 110 

Keach, Cmig 102 

Keach, Troy 102 

Keaster. Brian 128 

Keding, Polly 87 

Keepers. Kris 117 

Keil, Sharon 127, 149 

Keiler, joe 117 

Kellepberg, Todd 113 

Keller. Gretchen 113 

Kelly, Daniel C 206 

Kelly, Eugene 127, 144, 206 

Kelly, Steve 90 

Kember. Karen 130 

Kemm. Kris 116 

Kempf Lori 100 

Kendhammer. Donna 133 

Kerner, Mike 91 

Kersten. Kelly 89 

Kersting, Shtmnon 89 

Ketter. Debbie 110 

Ketter. Sue 158 

Ketterer. Rennee 93 

245

246 

Kettering, Chttrlie 142 

Keuba. Kris 117 

Kicknbart. MIllie 228 

Kiedrou!jki. Beth 117 

Kiel, Jerry 100 

Kieliszwski, LeAnne 86 

Kiferndorf, Paula 113 

Kim, Jaechun 10 1 

Ki!!ltmi, Jane Muthoni 100 

King. Amy S 206 

King, Chris 116 

King, Tom 112 

Kingston, Laurie 86 

Kinjerski, Dori 103 

Kiojerski, Brian 142 

Kirchner, Candy 86, 158 

Kirchner, Theresa 129 

Kirk, Bob 89 

Kitzke, Debbie 113 

KIt/as. Ken 87 

Klt/pper, Dewey 170 

Klawitter, Julie 126 

Klein, Kary 128 

Klein, Kelly 101 

Klein, Suzanne 86 

Kleinschmidt, Amyee 92 

Klement, Mary 103 

Klemp, Trudy 100, 206 

Klicker, Paul 128, 129 

Klindt, Jane 126, 207 

Klindt, Lisa 92 

Klinefelter, Pam 100 

Klipp, Paul D 207 

Klode, Peggy 100 

Klofstad, Kari 116 

Kluesner, Dave 127 

Kluge, Jim 100 

Kluge, Jon A 207 

Kluth, Ann 114, 115 

Knaus. Dan 117 

Knefelkamp, Kelly 90 

Knierim, Crystel 130, 158 

Knispel, Tori 167 

Knobeck, Elaine 228 

Knobeck, Elaine R 207 

Knoll, Sue 111 

Knudson, John P 207 

Knudson, Steve 149 

Koch, DeLynn 115 

Kocher, Kris 110 

Koehler, Dick 130 

Koehler, AI 207 

Koehler, Kim 115 

KoejJpen, Ellen C 207 

Koepsell, J 207 

KoeJtler. Bob 228 

Kofal, Tara L 20 

Koglin, Mike 152 

Kohlbeck, Connie 10 1 

Kohler, 7 

Kol,tk, 112 

Kollmer, 11 

Kolonick. Ditme 102 

Kolpien, 118 

Ko!ze, Dawn 232 

KOliiula, Dare 103 

Konicke, Kurt 86 

Kot;ger, T i!1l 149 

Kot;ger, ! 207 

Kornetzke, 207 

Korns. 110 

Kortendid. Scott 86 

Kortendick. Scott 228 

Kosch. Demm 117 

Kouba, F 207 

Koz;ala, 92 

126 

Kou'alJki, 113 

KoU'skz, Bill 90 

Krajnik, Eileen M 207 

Krall, Ritct 126 

Kramer, ] 56 

Kramer. 

Krause, 100 

Krause, Jilt 102 

Krause, SZiSttn 100 

Krepsky, LiJa 110 

KreJJe. Paul] 

Kreuger, Anne 89 

Kreuziger Bruce 87 

Kriesel. 19 

Kriesel. W 207 

Krill. ] 15 

KriJtiansen, Stem 91 

Krizlll(/fl1,h, 112 

Kroeze, ] 58 

Krohn, Scott 

Kroll. IVlc"rV,zrel 102 145 

Kropp, JIG 

Krueger, 14 

Krueger, iVIJ'l1rW"; 111 

Krueger, JI3

Kruger, Tem 8 7 

Krultz. Deborah 110 

Kruser. jill 113 

KrutzIk. LiSet Arm 1 

KrYJimki, Kef/in 142 

Kubeh!. Kristine 88 

Km:rJ. Kristine 1 

Kuemter, jim 1 7 

Kuh!ow, 207 

Kmzefelter, 

Kunkel, Ben;tJ1!lln A 20 

Kurinsky, Ruth 130 

Kurtzwei/, Benltlnl C 207 

Kmke. Paul S 207 

KUJSerow. 113 

La Mere, ClJeryl 116 

La Nau, Tamartl 89 

Lachhiral1litni, Sunil 18, 1 

Lacinet,jim 152 

Lackas, Stclcia 132 

LadWIg, Lmda 158 

LaFctl/e, Di,me 26 

Lager, Todd AI 208 

Lager, Trisha 88 

Laidley, Lara 1 6 

Lamb, jenny 111 

Lambrecht, Randy 92 

LaAlothe. Mikelanne 1 

Lamprech, Brian 142, 208 

Lamprech, Christine AI 208 

Landdeck, Amy 86 

Landerman, Lisa M 133. 208 

Landvatter. Tim I 19 

Langreck, Alatt 103 

Lanzel, Molly 113 

Lapel', Lynnette 112 

LaPlante, Michelle I 13 

LarJcheid, 208 

LarJon, Christopher R 208 

LarJon, jctmes G 208 

LarJon, jean 119, 208 

LarJon, jill 1I I 

LarJon, julie 131 

LarJon. Karen Ai 208 

LarJon, Kristin 87 

LarJon, Rhonda 10 

LarJon. Scott 91 

Last, Gerald 152 

Lathrop, Christy 88 

Lattaie, Aaron 117 

Laude, Tcmiltzy 1 

Laufenberg, DeAnn 110 

Laufenberg, jemelle j 208 

Laurent, john 208 

Lawrena, joan 167 

Lay, Charlene 86 

Leachy. Melina III 

Leahy, Sue 92 

Leahy, Thm:set 86 

Lee, Karen 113, 128 

Lee, Ketthy 148, 208 

Lehner, joe 92 

Lehrer, DwclJne 9 I 

Leider, Cary ]27 

Leight, jennifer 92 

Leinfelder, Mike 102 

LeiVlay, jenrlifer 112, 130 

LeMere, Alike 103 

LeMoine, Robin 126, 208 

Lennie, Doug 132 

Lennon, Elizabeth M 208 

Lenzer. Lori 113 

LePine, Lori 128 

LeSage, Bobbie 113 

Lesicko, I 16 

Letellier, Suzanne 112 

Leurguin, Debbie 110 

Leverton, Lisa A 208 

Lewandowski, Dave 142 

Lewis, Tim 148 

Liburdi, Cory 116 

Licciarelli, i\1onica I I I 

Lieber. Scott 86 

Lien, DavidJ 208 

Lievem. 147 

Likey, Michele 110 

Lillie Jr, Peter C 208 

Lind, .len 112 

Lindberg, Troy I 18 

Lindemann, Todd 91 

Lindemlan, Tree 113 

Lindley, Pamela K 208 

Lindner, Penny 110 

Linehan, Mary S 208 

Link. Da'uid 1 

Linke, Pellt! 87, 230 

Lim, Mctrk 100 

Limtrom, Sue 88 

Little, Chris 208 

Lobner, Cary 92 

Lockhart, Chris 115 

Loe, jay 116 

- Stev,e Miller 

247

248 


Lol! Susan 103 

Lofy, jean 89 

Logslet!, Kyle R 209 

Long, Tim 102 

Lorrig, Lisa M 209 

Lmy, Linda 131 

Lotz, Todd 10 1 

Low. Lisa 89 

Lowney, Bob 152 

Lowney. jim 152 

Lubejko, Carrie 90 

Lubiejewski, Lori 117 

Lubiejewski, Lubes 113 

Lucas. Rhonda 115 

Luing, Michael G 209 

Luis, Mark 102 

Lukitsch, julie 117 

Lund, Britt 145 

Lund. Dave 117 

Lund, jon 87 

Lund, Kelly 110 

Lundey, Miriam R 209 

Lundstrom, Karen 86 

Luo, Shelly 100 

Lynch, Kathleen 88, 209 

Lynch, Pam 112 

Lynch, Pat 112 

Lynse, Mike 112 

Lysne, Heidi 119 

Maahs, Don 119 

Maas, Tim 103 

Machotka, Amy 130 

Madden, jim 118 

Maddrell, Misty 89, 132 

Maedke, Doug 128, 129, 

Maedke, Douglas A 209 

Magnan, Anne 88 

Makeit, Willie 113 

Makhlou! joseph 102 

Malecki, Eva 131 

Malin, Carol A 209 

Malin, Rich 142 

Mallett, joe 152 

Malstrom, Kristi 102 

Maluski, jody j 209 

Managhan, Mal;R"ie 100 

Mangin, Rea 103 

Mann, jim 127 

Mannarino, Gina 126 

Mannebach, Dawn 167 

Manson, Helen 113 

1 

Manthe. Sco!! 89 

AfarelCcilll 102 

Afaree/le. 772 

,iJareh. 771 

Afarek. Bdh 14 

,'vfarinftlJ/. Jeff 100 

Afarkoll'Jk!. Alike 102 

Dan 716 

Marotz. 176 

Afarousik. Gena 89 

lvfarrinan, r"Uimt:t;', /\11 209 

Marschik, Lou 10 1 

Marsh. joel 93 

/\1ttrsf7IllLtJ/. KeFi n 91 

Martin. 103 

Afartin. 1 9 

Martin. 87 

Martin. 209 

Martineau. Beth 156 

Martinez. 152 

Marty, Pemla 167 

Marx, Riik 93 

Afarzynski. 87 

Masanz. Afc/ria T 209 

AJason. Bill 114 

MaJSJJjcln. Diane 92 

iHatchey. A1arimme 102 

Matsd7ke. Brent 103 

Mattheu's 9] 

Mattison, Bre!! 

Afatuszak, Karen 89 

Matz/. 116 

May. 129. ]3], 147 

May, Christine 117 

Afay. lifarie 100 

May. 1 

Mazzie, Lisa A 209 

AfcBride. 110 

McCarthy. 102 

McCarthJ' Kristin ] 48 

McCarty. 90 

AlcClain, Matt 9] 

McCoJlJzell. V 209 

McDal/is, 117 

McDermall. 14 7 

McDen17it, Pttul 102 

McDonald. Kelthleen 

AleDonald, J 209 

lHiDowell. Lee /\ 209 

MiFarland. brtlJl(J'a 

MiGauock. /Ylt't!.JIU 

143.

Pape. Jeff 212 

Paquin, 228 

Pardzdm. Dewid 115 

Parker. Karen 111 

Pasch. Lauri 110 

Paskey. Paulel 116 

Pattenon. Darrell 93 

Patton Jr, K 212 

Patzner. M 212 

Paul, Douglas E 212 

Paulik. L 212 

Paulson. Chmies A 212 

Paulson. Pamela E 212 

Paxne, U'/endy 112 

Pearce. Stacey 

Peanon. Gwen 167 

Pederson, Julie A 212 

Pederson, 100 

Pedrete, Tami 1 1 

Peeters, jean T 212 

Pelollu. Dan 101 

Pemble, Lynn 113 

Penner, john 113 

Pesch, John 93 

PetelitlJek, Kathleen Ai 212 

Peter, Roberta 115 

Peterson. Deem R 212 

Peter.ron. Dimme L 212 

Peterson, .JoAnne 110 

Peterson, Laura 13 

Peter.ron, Leanne 111 

Peterson, Linda 19 

Peter.ron, Robyn 90 

Peufield, Ken 114 

Pew, Lori 101 

Peyer, Pat 89 

Pfaff Greg 228 

Pfeifer, Amy E 212 

Pfleger. Roger 102 

Pflieger. Laurie L 212 

Pflieger, 103 

Phillips. Gary 101 

Pickett, Janitel 212 

Pierce, Mike 93 

Pierce, Peter 89 

Pierce, L 213 

Pingel, PeJ.Z!lcl J 213 

Pingry, Afark 228 

Pittz, Angela 87 

Pittz, Julie 112 

PlachitlJki, Denise 91 

Plante. Denise L 'La' 207 

Plockelman. Vicki 110 

PoeJiJiing, Chad 114 

Polaschek. Alaureen 86 

Polich. Era 116 

Polzin, A1ike 113 

Pongratz. Randy 112 

Poole, Dmz 86 

Pope. Rick 117 

Porter. Sean 112 

Post, Sheryl 102 

Potterton, Kimberly 115 

Povacek. Dtme 113 

Powers, Tim 118 

Precour, Todd G 213 

Prieur, Lynette R 213 

Pryes, John 91 

Psyk, Lawrence 101 

Psyk, Lawrence A 213 

Pugh, Michele 89 

PuM, Tap 112 

Putz, Dan 112 

Putzi, Lisa 87 

Pyzel, Michelle 110 

Quandt, Brian 100 

Raemisch, Af,lry Beth 113 

Rakebrandt, Ez,elyn 101 

Ramseur. Danielle 103 

Randall. Terri Ann 100 

Rasmussen, Pamela J 213 

Rasmussen, Renee 102 

Rasmussen. Scott 103 

Reaves, james L 213 

Reavis, Donna C 213 

Rebharm. Micki 91 

Rebholz, Tom 102 

Rector, Randy 114 

Rediske, Beth 117 

Redman,jody 167 

Redsten, Lynn M 213 

Reese, ChriJty 113 

Reese. Rachael87 

Rehfeldt. Afari B 213 

Reichenbarh. Lee 90 

Reif Lisa 167 

Rein, Ktlren 213 

Reinemann, Loren 101 

Reiser, Kimberley M 213 

Reiss. Eric 114 

Reith, Tommy 90 

Relich, Beth 87 


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Resch, Angela 86 

Resch, Jodie 116 

Rhode, Elayne 90 

Rhory, John 118 

Ricco, Nicki 90 

Rice, Griffith 117 

Richards, Henry J 213 

Richards, Kimberly A 2 

Richart, Jan E 213 

Richason, Ray 89 

Richter, Renee 93 

Richter, Robb 117 

Rieder, Tom 112 

Riggert, Anne E 213 

Rimoza, John 101 

Ringgenberg, Scott 89 

Ringhand, Toni L 213 

Ringhofer, Jay "Ringo" 174 

Ripplinger, Renee 89 

Risinger, Connie 87 

Ritchie, Debra 87 

Ritter, Bruce 93 

Ritter, Dyane 167 

Robinson, Cheryl 86 

Roby, Melinda A 213 

Rocheleau, Anne M 213 

Roeckers, Jerry 87 

Roehl, Pam 100 

Roellich, DavidJ 213 

Roeske, Roi 110 

Roessler, Wesley 102 

Rogers, Tracy 117 

Roles, Mary A 214 

Roose, Mike 102 

Rosen, Renee 93 

Roth, Dave 112 

Roubik, Mary 113 

Rowe, Stephanie 102 

Rowe, Stephanie 167 

Rucinski, Terri Jo 214 

Rueber, Colleen 86 

Runde, Lisa J 214 

Running, Susan R 214 

Rupnow, Judy 116 

Russ, Shari 101 

Russell, Sue 89 

Ryan, Mark 86 

Ryan, Pat 89 

Ryan, Scott 228 

Rydberg, Chad 93 

Rydberg, Chad 92 

Saari, 7lO 

Seiger, 97 

Saindon, 86 

Salter. Cdeste 

SantlSki, 

Satterrten, 1 76 

Sauer, Tom 93 

SaUiasky, Karen Af 2 

Scatema, Tom 89 

Schafer, 119 

Schaller, Debbie 119 

Scharf . 89 

ScharjJing, K 214 

Schauer, /1lan J 214 

Schauer, Rene I 10 

Schauf Vincent P 214 

Sche] be, lO I 

Scheible, 87 

Scheier, Afonlcet l02 

Lisa 86 

Schell, Rzmell 93 

SchermamI, Pam 119 

Scherff:, 88 

Scherwimki, Dm/id 119 

Schick, 93 

Schiferl, J 274 

SchillingEr, 214 

Schirmer, Kurt E 274 

Schlagerhafs, Tom 1 19 

Schlesfer. Marita 111 

Schlingmml, AIatt 87 

Schmelzar, Lori 89 

Schmidt, 1 77 

ill 

Sandberg. 88 

214 

Sandnn, L/e()(jf'iiO S 2 l4 

Sanford, Sam 

Samuer, PttmelaJ 274 

Sargent, Carrie 89 

Sarsfield, William 214 

San, Pam III 

Schmidt, 90 

Schmidt, 174 

Schmidt, Laura L 214 

Schmidt, Lise? ] ] 9 

Schmidtke, Roberta 228 

Schmidtke, Roberta A 2 

Schmitt, A.nn 101 

Schmitt, 114 

Schmitz, III 

Schneider, 9

Schneider. Kim] 

Schneider. 167 

Schnell, joel E 214 

Schoch. julie R 214 

Scholz. StUtzrt I 

Schooley. ] 16 

Schoone, Mruy 86 

Schoonover. 90 

Schrier. 89 

Schroeder, jacqm 92 

Schroeder. Ktzrin 87 

Schroeder, Kelly I 16 

Schudelr. Penn 1 

Schuh. Afichelle G 2 

Schultz, Billie jean 86 

Schultz. Daniel!e III 

Schultz. Li.fcl M2 15 

Schultz, She7yl A 215 

Schultz. Tina 

Schultz. ]5 

Schumruzn, Bonnie A 215 

Schuster, Dianne 89 

Schuster. Kim 215 

Schuster. Sandra S 215 

Schuttemeker. Keith 

Schwarten, Doug 112 

Schu)artz. Amy 14 

Schwartz, Cindy 101 

Schwartz, jerry 00 

Schwonebeck. Tom 117 

Sciortino. Kevin 89 

Scott. AnastaJia 102 

Scott, Afichael 1 13 

Scott, LVIike 93 

Scott. Patti 89 

Scoville, Gary 228 

Scovilie, Sheny L 215 

Scrobel. Brian 8 7 

Seckel, jennzfer 103 

Seckel, Tmmny 102 

Selkar, Randy j 215 

Sehga, Kanal! 100 

Selky, Doug/as E 215 

Sellent. Karen 1 9 

Sellers. 93 

ServaiJ. DermiJ 117 

Seyberth. Liz 92 

Shabbit, Tonya 11 

Shaefer, Bridget 214 

Shane. Heide 110 

Shane, Susan C 215 

Shannon. KeIth 100 

Sharp. Amy 91 

Sharp. Ann 89 

Sharp, jim 91 

Sharp. Wendy 93 

Sheets. jerome 112 

Shepard, Ritel 87 

Sheridan. Terri 167 

Sieven, 113 

Siewert. Rick 115 

Sikes. Mruy 88 

Simon. Kim 93 

SimonJon. D{ln 100 

Simpe/mem, SL'ott 89 

Simpson, Keith 89 

Siroviuncl, jeff 112 

Siz;anich. William S 215 

Skaar. Brenda 101 

Skemp, LiJa 103 

Skibbie. MelzsJa 113 

Skimlrmd, jill M 215 

Skogen, Trw/my j 215 

Skogman. Laura 91 

SkramJtad. LiJrl 116 

Skrentny, Lauren j 215 

SkwierawJki. jenny 93 

Skyrud, Ellen 110 

Slade, Brad 112 

Slezak, ThomaJ 89 

Smedema. Katbleen 119 

Smeinder. Linda 119 

Smith, julie A 215 

Smith, Kimberly 118 

Smith. /vfike 115 

Smith. iHike 92 

Smith. Randy 116 

Smith. Sham III 

Smith. Teia M 215 

Smith, Timothy 87 

Smokowicz, Cheryl 86 

Smutny, David F 215 

SnodgmJS, Kay 113 

Sobotta, Pclll/ R 215 

Socha,janice 119 

Soddy, Brian K 215 

Sohn, jhoon 101 

Solberg, Lisa 90 

Somerville, Greg 90 

SorenJon, Kelte 115 

SorenJon, Wayne 115 

Som, Elizabeth 114 

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Spanton, Tom 87 

Spencer, Sara E 215 

Sprecher, Laurie 216 

Sprink, Brian 216 

Stadler, Sue 110 

StaMkopf, Brian J 101, 216 

Stanceyk, Brian 103 

Stankevich, Diane F 216 

Stanley, Jacqueline S 216 

Stanley, Larry 216 

Stanley, Marilyn 86 

Stark, Thomas M 216 

Staton, Anthony 89 

Staub, Gail 216 

Staus, Jenny 102 

Steckelberg, Chuck 89 

Steinkamp, Jim 87 

Steinmetz, Lynn M 216 

Steker, Scott 102 

Stelzer, Julie 113 

Stempa, Steve 100 

Stephens, Patrick J 216 

Sterling, Pete 86 

Stevermer, Jackie 86 

Stevenner, Jacqueline A 216 

Stewske, Dean 117 

Stibbe, Terri 102 

Stiller, Kathryn 90 

Stockhausen, Kimberly 10 

Stone, Gregory J 216 

Stotts, Karen 111 

Stow, Janie A 216 

Stowe, Julie 100 

Strand, Marlene 118 

Strawder, Kim 111 

Streeter, Laura 93 

Streeton, Jennifer L 216 

Strohkirch, Kelly 119 

Strohman, Lisa 87 

Strueder, Ann 167 

Strzelczyk, Liz 86 

Stubber, Julie 91 

Stuck, Mary E 216 

SucMa, Cindy 110 

Sugden, Lisa 88 

Sullivan, Mark 216 

Sumner, Jodi 93 

Szmd, Mark 93 

Sundby, Eric 112 

Sutherland, Jon 103 

Sutton, Marjorie 116 

Swanson. 216 

Swartz, Dawn M 216 

Switzer, Don 116 

Sybeldon R 216 

SyzJerron, lVfark 11 7 

101 

Tanko, 86 

Tansill. 9.) 

Tatge. 217 

Tc!Vschok, Pat 90 

Taylor, IJra 92 

TClylor, Scott A 217 

Teich, P'ltricia A 217 

TekeiJon. 21 7 

Tesch, A 217 

Teska, "Dog" 103 

Tess, 90 

Tewinkk, Kathleen M 217 

Thebear, Alex 102 

Thibedeau, haJ'fJaJ"tl 217 

Thielen, 87 

nill. LISa 111 

Tho/tne, A 217 

Thomas, 102 

Thomas, Maria A 2 '7 

Thomas, 86 

Thompson, Pani 88 

Thompson, Rick 117 

ThoJJuen 87 

Thurik.)cot! 112 

Thurston, Sue 91 

Tichenor TmCl 110 

Tilleraas. Truman 0217 

Timberlake, 101 

Timmeman, Joel 1 

Toay, M 217 

Tobin. Tim 87 

Tode) 110 

Toliver. AI 228 

Tolle, 112 

Tolle, 101 

Tomczyk, Theresa 100 

Tourdot, William J 217 

Tousccmy, 217 

Trasser, Terri A 217 

Travica, 119 

TraY/5ch, Scott 89 

Tronpe, Dalle 90 

Trempe, 167 

TremjJe, 110 

Trent, Lori 91

Tresch. Sara 87 

Trickel, Li.1it A 217 

Tunney, jill 91 

Turner, Pam 117 

Turner, Pamela j 217 

Tuxen, Diane 228 

Twite, Scott A 217 

Ulezehki, Ezleen M 217 

UlveneH, Liz 92 

Underburg, 21 

Unrau, Don,zld G .2 17 

Urbaniak, Beth .2 18 

Urben, julie 91 

Utke, Rayann 111 

Valems, jill 116 

Van der Linden, Pat 116 

Van Der Zee, Linda 115 

Van Dreel, Gail 102 

Van Galder, jeffet) 1 

Van Mazur. Brad 86 

Van Swol, Carol 110 

Vanden Arond, jean 110 

Vander Sanden , Tammy 88 

Vander Wyft. Luke G 218 

Vanderkieft. Chm 93 

Vanetos, Tina 102 

Varooe. Lori 117 

Vaudreuil, Laurie 92 

Vaugh?ln. Susan 218 

Verbeten, Mary 118 

Vicksberg, Heidi 86 

Vieth, Scott 116 

Vogel, Vickz 92 

Vogt, Tina 113 

Voight, Brenda 101 

VoId, Sue 116 

Volden, Brent A 218 

Vondra, Stejlbanie 118 

VorBroker, Pete 228 

Vorwald, Maureen 167 

VOH, Amy 93 

Voss, Gwendolyn 112 

Wachtl, Pamela L 218 

Wagemon, jon 1 

Wagner, Lisa 218 

Wagner, Wendy A 218 

Waldena, Sherri 102 

Walker, Chad 92 

Walker, Kristine 89 

Wallace, Bruce 1 6 

Wallander, Lee 100 

Wallen, Dan 218 

Wallen, john R 218 

Waller, Shondcl 113 

Walsh, Tom 103 

Walter, Dave "Walt" 114 

Wah, A1ary 92 

Wandke, Lisa 102 

Wang, Cheryl 110 

Ward, Pat 87 

Wardell, Lee 218 

Warner, joan M 218 

Warsimke, jim 116 

Watral, Wendy 114 

Watzka, Caren 90 

Weber, Gina 100 

Weber, jacqueline A 218 

Weber, jeff 89 

Weber, jenny 90 

Weber, Paula 87 

Webster, Rohzn L 218 

Wegner, Todd 218 

Weichret, David G 218 

Weidler, Thomas j 218 

Weil, jeff 112 

Weiland, Dicma 218 

Weinhaus, Betsy 89 

Welk, Kris 117 

Wells, jeanne 92 

Welton,john 114 

Weltzien, Darin 102 

Wemker, Mike 93 

Wencel, Lisa 115 

Wendler, Mary 111 

Wendt, Anne 91 

Wendt, Kim 103 

Werner, Tammy 101 

Wernette, Gary 91 

Wescott, John 117 

Westpfahl, April 86 

Wetter, Karen 110 

Wettlaufer, Jean 219 

Weyoe, Darin 118 

Whaler, Brian 117 

Whit, Jeff 118 

White, Brent 102 

White, Scott 114 

Whu, Shumin 100 

Wichman, Deborah A 219 

Wick, John T. 86 

Wictzips, Vicky 110 

Widiker, Wendy 117 


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WienkeJ. Pellllel R 219 

Wiggi nJ. AJJlY 92 

tf/ilber. Brendel 110 

WilettJ. DouglclJ D 1O() 

Wilke. Debbie 88 

Wilke. KiJJl 115 

Wilke. KriJ 110 

Wilkim. Celthi 118 

Willelby. Rich 112 

WillgmbJ. JiJJl 113 

prilliaJJl. Phillip 115 

WiIIi clJJlJ. Beth A 219 

WilliaJIIJ. ChriJ 89 

WilliaJJlJ. Dauid 102 

WilliaJJlJ. Stefanie 116 

lViIJon. Anne 219 

lViIJon. TclJJlam 11() 

WiltzillJ. ROJJ J 219 

Winchell. Robin 11 () 

Wine. Derek 93 

Winken. LiJa 113 

Wirmberger. Becky 115 

WiJhart. Liz 117 

Witt. Suzanne 118 

Wittig. Jenny 89 

Wiwer. Dicllle 111 

WockenfllJ. Afark 92 

Woelfel. Jeanne 219 

WojcwliJ. Butch 91 

Wolfe. Sharon 113 

Woljf Andrea 87 

Wolff. Brendel 110 

Woljf ChriJ 2,3() 

Woljf Todd 112 

If/oljgmJJl. Rick 112 

Wolin. Aleta 92 

V7ollenburg. Dawn 88 

WollenheiJJl. EZ!el 92 

Wolz. lHike 119 

Woochworth. Anne 112 

tf 7 

017Jh!J!i r. 

YoI'!. !HdiJJa 

Young. 

Young. 

11 219 

10 

A 219 

115 

I 1 

.2 9 

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Zander. 117 

Zmner. Eric 115 

112 

Zei. Stele J 219 

Zeitler. I 

ZC1Jicm. 118 

A 219 

Z!eher. I 12 

113 

11>11",;-,,1;,. CamEO 219 

Z imJIIenllcm. 1I 

90 

. KiJllann AI 219 

Lw! 01 

118

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