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HORTZOI{ 1984.1985
The lJniversity of Wisconsin
Stevens Point
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 5448'J.
Volume 9s
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-DMB-
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TRIVIA
This year Trivia's theme was Sweet Sixteen celebrating tS
,:
rnadness was the parade frorn Fremont and Maria $treets to
Georke Field.
At Georke, Stevens Point Mayor Mike
Haberman declared the official opening of 'Trivia at 5:00 p.m.,
April 1.2. lrJetwork answered the 500 point question to capture
Lst place. -DMB-
K,R;ffi1([J,s
ft,iN'D
D:OKKEN[
,FebruarS 3, ot 7:30 p,ffi,, Quandt, Gyrn
opened ,its doors , to the hearry ,metal fans of
Krokus and Dokken. Putting on a show of: lights
and fire, I(rokus put the festival seated audience into a frenzSi, Krokus included their
version of "American Woman" in their song sBlection a$ a highlight for the evening. -DMB-
RHA ((SNOWLYMPICS''
S:f,pgES,TER fiB,ROfi.H
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Stu a. t, e EEua$*:..i ...,n*a a C3-terd.:,Thegc,r ,ioun;
.,
spends time traveling and time in classes. Upon
rerurning frOm the elciting gxp,erienCel.l1t ib not
u*cornrnon to find ' thb student #a*ting to
again, -DMB
t1 :England; ?] Australia; 3) Taiwan; 4J Germany;, 5) Gibece;
Poland.
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ell tl*e,':,sbi'' ih"fizth century"Fiance;' was directcd' bV'l*rthur
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CAMPTJS
MII{I COTJRSES
Education doesn't stop at the
for some students. On
October 9, twelve students increased their mechanical knowledge by attending a UAB mini
course on auto mdchanics. Held at
the Materials and Maintenance
builditrg, the interested people
were instructed on how to care
for their car and how to prepare it
for winter. -HAHclassroom
v)
c/)
"Relax" and "I Get "By With a Little Help
From My Friends" could have been the theme
songs for the massage mini course sponsored
by UAB. Coming at a time when stress is high
for college students, 28 people felt the need to
attend the seminar. There they learned the art
of rubbing,- stroking, kneading and tapping for
muscle relaxation. -HAH-
The week of Thanksgiving offers more to the Wisconsin
sportsman than meets the eye. Recreational Services
sponsored a mini course to educate novice hunters on
what to do after the "thrill of the kill". Participants were
shown how to dress and separate the deer carcus. -HAH-
CONVOCATION VII
Convocation is an English academic tradition that is
celebrated annually. Dr. Irving H. Buchen, UWSP Vice
Chancellor elect, was the guest speaker for CONVOCATION VII. Dr. Buchen's topic was, "The Future of the Future. "
Dr. Buchen's idea of the future is that we can learn from
the past what people thought of the future. The speech began with a poem entitled, "The Future Ain't What it Used to
Be," and continued with a brief synopsis of ancient times.
THE PRODUCERS AND BITTER PLEASURES
The Program Banquet Room
rocked to the "power pop" music of
The Producers on Monday, Decem-
ber 10, L984. About 425 students
gathered to listen and to boogie to
the new wave, dance and rock music
that the four piece band from
Atlanta, Georgia provided.
Appearing before The Producers
was Bitter Pleasures, a Madison
based band. Bitter Pleasures prepared the audience by performing
the same type of music as The Producers. -HAH
Warming
sounds of
Pleasures.
SCOTT IONES
Scott |ones, a "wizard on the piano and guitar who also
happens to be hilarious," entertained a large audience in the
Encore Room on Sept. 28-29.
|ones played all kinds of music, from classical to contem-
porary, from blues to jazz, from rag to rock. A slide show
was also part of the entertainment. The slides reflected the
real way of life.
You are what vou eat.
THE SILVER BULLET TURTLE RACES
On November !2, at B:00 p.m., the UWSP Water Polo
Club along with Coors Light sponsored a Silver Bullet
Turtle Race. Off campus teams and 1g Halls raced turtles.
: Winners were: fastest-Pray Hall, best dressedRoach Hall fMichael fackson impersonation) and the all
around-The Embassy awarded t/z barrel of Coors Light.
..ALL MY BAGS
ARE PACKED,
On March 29, one lucky person and a guest headed for a
free Spring Break in Florida, courtesy of RHA. About
300 people attended the dance, hoping to be the winner.
I'M READY TO GO''
RHA and UAB combined their efforts to bring Gerard, a
Milwaukee based group, to Stevens Point to provide the
evenings entertainment.
-HAH-
WATSON HALL SPONSORS DONKEY BASKETBALL
Appearing for the first time
on our carnpus, Bill Cosby's
donkeys proved to be good
it came to basketball. Watson's Hall Council
sponsored the new event. Advertising f or the games was
very extensive. Posters and ads
appeared in Plover and Park
Ridge as well as Stevens Point.
Those participating in the
teams were hall council presidents, residence directors, and
a celebrity team of Mike Haberman fStevens Point Mayor),
Diane Tracy and Ierry Steffen
IWSPT disc jockies), Iay Masters [Channel I Wausau], Erin
Davison fChannel 7 Wausau),
and Dave fohnson [D.}.'s Przza}
A total of ten donkeys suited up
for the games with one alternate and the riders assured
sportsmen when
=
their securities by wearing
helmets. -DMBRide 'em cowboy Coach Leroy!
THE FUNNIEST MAN IN ILLINOIS-ED FIALA
February 10, UWSP and the
Stevens Point community were
treated to the analogies and sound
effects of Ed Fiala. Fiala, Illinois'
Funniest Man as rated by cable television's Showtime, has performed on
such programs as The
T
onight
Phi I Donohue, and
Soundstoge. Some of the analogies
recalled by Fiala were memories of
Show,
his " f at sister wearing a leather
dress-she looked like a bean bag
chair" and memories of childhood:
remember the scarf you wore across
your face in winter? It's not a scarf;
"it's a snot collector!" Presently,
Fiala is working on his own
dictionary. Entries include: ground
beef-a cow without legs;
inuendo-Italian enema [in-u-endo);
pastuenze-too far to see [past your
eyes); and therapist-Italian saying
"They're a pissed!" Performing to a
total of +so people, Ed Fiala had the
people rolling in the aisles.
-DMB-
CLAI.JDIA SCHMIDT
Audiences of up
to 250 people
packed the Encore on February 1st and
2nd to see the Midwest's most famous
folk musician, Claudia Schmidt perform. She showed her musical expertise on a variety of instruments includ-
ing a pianolin, one of which only 700
were made. Accompanying her was
pianist Dan Dance of Milwaukee. Together they presented parts of a musical that they collaborated on about
Milwaukee's street people, os well as
other folk music, -HAH-
THE TONY BROWN BAND
The Tony Brown Band traveled from
Madison on March 7 to play before a copacity crowd in the Encore. Over 400 people listened to the five piece band perf orm the Reggae type rnusic. Reggae
music originated in the |amaican Islands
and was brought to America by people
who like the beat. Tony Brown's back-up
band was Electro Love Kit.
-HAH-
n
The Eagle Walkers be200 miles of
walking to raise money
for the Eagle.
gin their
IINX
The University Activities Board featured finx, a rock group from
Chicago on Friday, Sept. 21 at 9:00 p.m. in the Encore to a crowd
of 1,25 people.
STELLECTRICS
Part of a local talent night in the
Encore, UAB featured the Stellectrics, a contemporary rock band.
WE KEEP YOIJ TALKING
Beginning in Spring of 1g8b, students had a hard time keeping on
talking. A new telephone/information system was being installed and
the results were phones that worked
some of the time, all of the time or
even none of the time, The new
AT&T System 85, ITS system, has a
fiber optic backbone that will link
every office and every residence
hall room on campus in one of the
first installations of its kind on an
American campus. The new features
of the AT&T system will allow students to secure library information
via personal computers, three-way
calling, call forwarding, and speed
dialing.
The new phone system cost $1.3
million, and will be paid off over a
10 year period. Meanwhile,
tele-
phone workers were ripping out old
lines, putting in new ones, and installing new phones. The project was
completed
-DMB-
in the summer of
'Bb.
MUSICAL FIELDS: SHOULD THEY STAY OR GO?
In February, 1984, the University Facilities
Planning Committee received a proposal
concerning the parking problem on campus.
The proposal would require removal of an
athletic field located next to Quandt Gym,
[pictured), in order to pave over the area for
500 metered spaces. To compensate for the
loss of an athlltic field, it *"r provided for
in the proposal that removal of Lot a portions, fiocated between the Allen complex
and the Village apartments), for the creation
of a new athletic field. The proponents in
the proposal argued that more space near
the academic areas would benefit commuters, visitors, and encourage larger audiences
at activities held in the Quandt Gym. With the lot so close, those previously mentioned, would not have to walk so far to the academic buildings. Those people living
on campus, and members of cNR srAB, RAC and RHA oppose the proposal, It has
been questioned as to the beauty of a parking lot view from your residence hall
room and as to the reasonableness of ripping up on field to create another. Also, if
this is truly the Wellness Capital of the world, wouldn't the walk from your car to
class help envigorate you for class?
From a financial standpoint, can the university justify spending $40,000 to create
parking space in one area when there is an abundance in another area?'The university has tried so hard to hide their parking lots and this proposal invites a parking lot
to be displayed. Those opposing the proposal have s'ggested alternate solutioni to
the parking problem, but as of May, 1985, the parking lot controversy was still being
discussed.
38
-DMBA student voices her opinions on the issue.
AN EXPENSIVE WAY TO PARTY
A crackdown by the Stevens Point Police Department of house parties led to citations being issued to two UWSP off
campus students in October. Charged under Wisconsin State Statute 1,25.66, making it illegal for persons to sell alcohol
without proper licensing, the citations totalling $1,180.00 were later revoked due to
lack of evidence being presented in court.
As of the beginning of the month of
May, no one else has been issued citations under this statute, but several persons have been issued citations for noise
and providing alcohol to persons under
the age of L9, according to Capt. L. Perlack of the SPPD.
When asked what kind of party r€ceives the attention of the SPPD, Perlack
stated that the parties visited by police are
the ones that police have received complaints about. Perlack did say that no
complaints were received about the party
held in October. He did state that police
had received "information of the party
and two officers were sent to investigate."
The reason for the crackdown was, that
numerous complaints were received from
landlords and neighbors. When asked
about the rumored pressure from local
tavern owners losing business to parties
having influence
in the crackdown,
Perlack stated that there was "no effect."
-IRS-
REVITALIZATION OF STEVENS POINT
Centerpoint was the name chosen for
the Stevens Point revitalization proiect.
On Tuesday, September 4, at 10:30 a.m.,
a ground breaking ceremony was held
to celebrate the start of the project. The
projected cost of the project is over $gS
million. Housing and Urban Develop-
ment awarded the city a $0 million
grant to help in the funding. A new
Centerpoint Mall is one of the maior revitalization projects. It will have two to
three major department stores along
with 40-50 small shops and it is expected to be completed in August of 1g8b.
ELECTION'84
On Thursday, October 19, at
L:15 p.m. in the U.C. Encore,
the Political Science Association and the Young Democrats
co-sponsored a campaign
speech by fohn Zaccaro. Zaccaro is the son of Democratic
Vice-Presidential candidate,
Geraldine Ferraro. Ferraro was
the first female ever nominated
to any maj or party election
ticket. Zaccaro spoke on such
topics as the Nuclear Arms issue which intrigued the audience. At the November polls,
President Reagan and Vice
President Bush were re-elected
to serve another 4 year term.
EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW, BUT
On November 7. f ames
Petersen, the Playboy Advisor
on sex and love, gave a lecture
on the subjects that was witty,
informative and controversial.
Interested persons were invited
to submit written questions before Petersen's appearance for
a lively
question and answer
session.
Petersen receives nearly 500
letters a month asking for his
advic e on subj ects ranging
from food and wine to sex. He
doesn't claim to be an expert
on the subject, but he admits
he probably knows as much
about sex as anyon e in
America, He credits his expertise to knowledge gained in research done among friends and
professionals.
-HAH-
...
MADRIGAL DINNER
The Fine Arts Courtyard was filled,with
its annual Christmas extravaganza from
December 6-9. Students, dressed
in cos-
tumes from the Elizabethan period, entertained the sellout crowd by singing carols
and madrigals from the medieval period.
The Madrival singers strolled among the
candle lit banquet tables as the guests €njoyed the dinner prepared by food service
management classes.
-HAH-
RITES OF WRITING
The Tenth Annual Rites Of Writing
began on Tuesday, March 26. This
year's agenda included speakers such
as: Susan Engberg, Donald Hall, Ron
Leys, Tom Pease, Mark Wagler, and
f ohn and Tilly Warlock. Concluding
the Rites on March 28, the University
Writers, as sponsors of the event, held
a breakfast in the Writing Lab. -DMB-
Tom Pease entertains the children.
G.P.I-J. CONTROVERSY
Every year around February, the GaY
Peoples Union controversy causes an
uproar on campus. This year's dispute
was hotter than ever. More than several articles were written either for or
against the issue over a period of B
weeks. Students argued over whether
G.P.LJ. should be funded or not: are'
they self-serving or do they benefit the
entire campus?
First the facts. G.P.[J. asked for $4,617
from SGA for next year, 1985-86. That
meant that about 500 out of each of the
9,000 fcirca) students' fees at UWSP
would go to fund G.P.I-J. Finance committee recommended funding at $2,019
while SGA passed the budget at $2,069.
SGA stated that 15 members are paid
and they average 10 people per monthly
meeting.
could be funded, why not fund a Heterosexual Peoples Union for support
to straight students. G.P.IJ. articles €Xpressed feelings that they were not
self-serving and it was because of the
students' feelings that G.P.I-J. exists.
Now the controversy. The articles They also felt that minority groups
written described students' feelings of have a hard time expressing their feelthe issue as G.P.LJ. being a secretive ings to majority groups.
organization having the benefits of the
Although the debate has subsided, a
organization limited to few people and definite solution to the conflict has not
very little effort going into campus been found. -lRS, DMBawareness of their purposes. Also,
some students felt that if a G.P.u.
STIJDENT LIFE
BALDWIN HALL
3.EAST
1st row: B. Helm, D. Alt, N. Hall, B.
Bretza, T. Ridanpaa, I. Rice, B. Kraak.
2nd row: M. Lesinski, C. Christman, B.
Bowden, L. Hodge, L. Schmidt, M. Bormett, I. Meyer.
4.EAST
1st row: L. Hein, L. Meinke, B. Ebeit,
K. Seidl, W. Sweitz, P. Keideth, N. Seil.
2nd row: S. Bauer, |. Heck, S. Koetke,
S. Scjeu, I. Domkszek, L. Staundinger,
I. Heimerl, L. Nelson.
.WEST
1st row: K. Rodgers, L. McGettigan, C.
Dehlinger. 2nd row: C. Boll, L. Stanke,
B. Nimz, L. funk, B. Dreen, M. Bastian.
3rd row: D. Seibel, W. Weisendanger,
f
.
Nash, A. Batchelor, I. Michaels, V.
Frizzell, E. Crowley, K. |ohnson.
BI-]RROTJGHS HALL
1..WEST
1st row: T. Klein, T. BurD, K. Ritchie.
2nd row: M. fohnson, L. Igl, Fadzil,
D. Bekowski, D. Steffensen, K. Hickson, I.Groth, P. Schwecke, D. Lang,
L. Mace. 3rd row: C. Yonke, L. Leupold, B. Hoare, B. Simms, G. Reehl.
2.WEST
1st row: D. Duda, D. Dorley, f. Harris, S. Buhrandt. 2nd row: L. Haberli,
E. Cohen, P. Menting, L. Biese, B.
Baltz, L. Metke, K. Gadbaw. 3rd
row: I.Klimouitz, K. Rowan, A. Zapchenk, D. Roloff, C. Cole, L. Bower,
E. Lundal, T. Herlitzka.
4.NORTH
1st row: M. Maslowski, I. Stanvszewski, S. Andrew, S. Marz. Znd
row: L. fahnke, B. Kostelny, T.
Brown, M. Moseler, L. Haehlke, L.
Covill. 3rd row: K. Due, I. Henselin,
B. Andrews, K. Booher, S. Thompson, S. Moulis, M. Krochaek.
Burroughs Continued
4.WEST
1st row: K. Valdez, K. Heiden, I.
Platt, K. Bogan, N. Friends. 2nd row:
K. Cattran, I. Chaffin, S. Davis,
Benzmiller, D, Barton.
|1fu,,?..,
_l
E
*1
S.
HANSEN HALL
1,.EAST
1st row: D. Kepler, B. Marvin. 2nd
row: I. Bruno, f. Corcosan, Brd row:
T. Stickney. 4th row: T. Beyer, T.
Makovel. 5th row: D. Cooke, M. Lea.
6th row: E. Voigt, l. Kaster.
1.-WEST
1st row: B. Probert, I. Bonach. 2nd
row: T. O'Brien, D. fones, B. Walters,
S. Slagheap, R. Oehler, T. Ireland, T.
Harmofl, L. ]esse, K. Olson. 3rd row:
B. IorgensoD, M. Iameson, l.
M. Ebert, S. Kirsch, S. Lang, S.
Kinscher, M. Caramehas, M. Klauke,
Sawall, I. Spankus, l.Rubey.
2.EAST
1st row: L. fohnson, S. Meunier, C.
Freismuth, C. Writz. 2nd row: T. Belanger, M, Grever, M. Vanden Heuvel, L. Binius, S. Dreas, M. Redding,
L. Hollar, L. Grzesiakowski, M.
Wettstein, M. Firkus, D. Wertz, l.
Gobeli, S. Szymber, S. Rockwood, K.
Weins, V, Peterson.
Honsen continued
2.NORTH
1st row: K. Fry, S. Goetsch, K. Mihailovic, I. Meeuwsen, D. Ethington,
I. Appleton, L. Scheidegger, M. Getty. 2nd row: I. Chaffin, S. Miller, f.
Nemitz, I. Taylor, L. |arosz, P. Iandourek, P. Shine, C. Gustrowsky, L.
Berg, K. Teriber.
.-,r
t
t=t'
2.WEST
1st row: A. Bendorf, K. Fivian, A.
Nicolaus, R. Fink, M. Zuelke, T.
Timm. 2nd row: I. Krueger, I. Gerke,
K. Siewert, P. Burich, R. Christesen,
M. Hebl.
3.EAST
1st row:
I.
Lindholm,
I.
Carey, l.
M. Williquette,
D. Bown, K. Alwin, I. Sagan, E.
Betts, T. Sullivan, S. Hogan, 2nd
row: T. Naas, M. Plummer, M.
Brau[, B. Kraklow, C. Scott, D.
Groesehl, I.D., I. Wieczorek, S. HaRodgers, R. Belling,
gar.
Honsen continued
S.NORTH
1st row: M. Sommers, I. Thomos, D. Claus, B. Dar, B. Staple-
ton, G. Scj aef er, B, Pin,
P.
Becker, K. Martinson. 2nd row:
R. Hudson, G. Scott,
M.
M. Meissner, S. Barton, M. Murphy, S. Lenz, G.
Tautges,
Micke, R. Sutcliffe.
3.WEST
Lst row: R. Haywood, M. Ellenbecker, C. Goodwin, G. Bruckbauer, D. Van Drisse, |. Falk, S.
Druckre!, F. fordan. 2nd row:
B. Thomas, P. Kiger, I. Baltich,
I, Olsen, D, Brobst, T. Olp, R.
Daberkow, B. Clement, T. Dupuis, P. Mitchell.
4.EAST
1st row: L. Michalak, T. Havens, C. Roderick, I. Repinski,
N. Irving, S. Pribnow, M. Wilkinson, f . Haskins. Znd row: S.
Hetland, L. Hilgendorf , I.
Rockey, B. Pederson, I. Brukbacher, M. MacDonald, A.
Mlodzik.
HYER HALL
1,.EAST
1st row: C. Besaw, D. Rummel, B.
Grandow, B. Gotz, M. Minehart, G.
Haines. 2nd row: M. Butscher, I.
Bernhard, C. Peter, M. Hein, S.
Man, I. Deere, D. fuan, M. Fandmaker, f. Hass, T. Finnegan.
2.WEST
1st row: P. Askew, D. Bormemann, f.
Weinheimer, L. Zafih, C. Hytry, D.
Pierce. 2nd row: P. McClutchy, T.
Bath, C. f ohnson, I. Stephens, A.
Schroeder, G. Hoch, C. Yasick.
-l
E
KNTJTZEI{ HALL
l.EAST
1.st
L.
row: f . Souza, D. Mallat. 2nd row:
Keyes, R. Oleinik, L. f aros, D.
Keithahn, S. Grady. 3rd row: M.
Teske, L. Bouche, K. Katzman, P.
Zeske, S. Neumann.
1-.SOTJTHWEST
1st row: S. Kluck, T. Dombrowski, C.
Irwin, C. Willkom. 2nd row: T. Garrison, R. Cleary, T. Schulz, !V.
Thums, A. Bohl, K. Morris, K. Anderson. 3rd row: S. Anderson, L.
Muth, C. Hvizdak, K. Herkert, B.
Hallanger, VV. Doescher, K. Dorner.
2-EAST
1st row: M. fensen, D. firik, Dino, S.
Rens, I. Gerow. 2nd row: T. Walters,
K. Reeves, T. Boness, M. Kumm, P.
Acker, l. Pelot, M. Sorenson. 3rd
row: M. Matchey, D. Osterberg, S.
Eisch, f . Matczak, P. Devine, M. Matuszewski, S. fansen, D. Vaughn, I.
Reed, R. Wild, I. Waggoner.
-:;
-.*-
Knutzen continued
2.SOIJTH
1st row:
f
. Metz, l. Novotny,
S.
Guenther, R. Keach, N. Mickelson,
P. Zorcmski, E. Todd. 2nd row: T.
Ruppel, S. Cornette, R. Brua, C.
Vande Hei, L. Fredrickson, M. Werdeo, S. Laurent, T. Herman, K. Bietz,
D. Dexter, D. Pekarek.
2.WEST
1st row:
I. Atkinson, T. Potter, l.
Spitzer. 2nd row: B. Fowley,
M.
Se-
bastian, K. Zellmer, K. Piette, K.
Kasper, S. Storlid, l. Burrard. 3rd
row: I. f anvrin, T. Kelley, J. Williams. 4th row: S. |ensen, D. Peterson, G. Carlso[, T. Dybro, T. Buri, S.
Arendt, M. Lawler, B. Posick.
3.EAST
1st row: K. Dahl, L. Westphal, S.
Hodges, I. Callahor, I. Hahn, C.
Salm, V. Difiglio. 2nd row: \M. Krug,
l.Heim, K. Kennedy, L. Siegle. 3rd
row: C. Bradford, D. Maingnuth, M.
Combrowdki, L. Willems. 4th row:
D. Spaulding, K. McCarD, C. Fuesz,
S. Wawrykiw, B. Vvindsor,
Moistner.
K.
Knutzen continued
3-WEST
1st row: G. Gavinski, S. Freimor, P.
Trochinski, M. Niehaus, C. Marge-
lofsky, L. Liebzeit.2nd row:
L.
Thorpe, M. Veracka, B. Miller, H.
White, S. Praus, D. Anaker.
4.SOTJTH
1st row: K. Arena, M. Steinberger, K.
Wolters. 2r4 row: T.' Zellner, G.
Gunther, I. Maas, C. Metcalf, S.
Patza, I.Stinski, M. Frieder, I.
Schaefgen, R. Burns. 3rd row: A.
Fruncek, I. Linzmeyer, E. Crowley,
R. Garske, P. Cieslewicz, T. Garrison, K. Lauer, T. Allen.
4.WEST
1st row: R. Arndt, W. Sedlar, S.
Goetzman, 2nd row: l. Groebner, D.
Mattek, T. Runnels, C. Langenfeld,
R. Meyer, K. Chesak. 3rd row: M.
Breamo[, A. Orozco, E. Hammer, D.
Celeste, l. Harvey, R. Lusty, D. Peleske, P. Cherney, C, Chong, T. Evans.
NEALE HALL
3-EAST
1st row: K. Thering, M. Thomason.
2nd row: K. Blaskowski, M. Schnur,
M. Rausch, C. Groh. 3rd row: L.
Pflughoeft, M. Sura, K. Gantner, C.
Chambers, L. Sheffler.
3-NORTH
1st row: K. Marshall, I. Foster, M.
Mleziva, I. Droske, K. Tatro. Znd
row: H. Lewiso[, C. Schrauth, T. Zelinski, B. Matucheski, L. Flowers, I.
Morgem.
Wi.l..l'..'..
-j::
I3.SOI-JTH
1st row: K. Anderson, F. Badtke,
P.
Osieczanek, L. Dietrich. 2nd row: K.
Krueger, S. Godfrey, M. DeSanctis.
3rd row: R. Maletzkc, L. Sullivarl.
Neo/e continued
ru
1..SOIJTH
1st row: L. Thorson, T. Sitkiewitz, K.
Arendt, R. Fait, K. McCourt. 2nd
row: M. I. Ehrhardt, M. Tenuta, C.
Gresl, S. Gara, P. Coyle, T. Schmidt,
l,
Brockman.
2.SOTJTH
1st row: I. Scott, B. Pfiel, L. Lietz,
2nd row: I. Hoverman, K. Ramthun,
M. Edmonds, L. Wild, S. Sachs, S.
Burby. 3rd row: D. Nolde, T.
Hoeper, B. Natus, L. Congdofl, P.
Ewing, S. Bartelt, H. Sobotta, f. fohnson, E, Nelson. 4th row: L. Otten, L.
Lothen, D. Wichmon, A. Gorman, K.
Schein, A. Lessard.
*1
NELSON HALL
1st FLOOR
L. Ericsen, S. Weiyenberg,
E. Yeow. 2nd row: B. Vandertie, S.
Hind, S. fordan, L. Haney, D. Loew,
K. Lukow. 3rd row: I. Lee, N. Fuhrmann, A. Giroland, A. Mais.
1st row:
2nd FLOOR
1st row: K. Turner, I. Schaeffer. 2nd
row: P. Flucke, M. Switz, T. Varnes,
D. Harris. 3rd row: P. Kelley, C. Olsen, I. Vachon, M. Becker. 4th row:
S. Larson, S. Steeber, M. Davids, C.
Schulz, P. Mattheis. 5th row: M.
|ones, S. Smith, S. Anderson, T. Cassidy, K. Carlson.
3rd FLOOR
1st row: L. Steeber, D. Westcott, K.
|ohnson, M. Linderwell, C. Ahl . Znd
row: K. Kleemofi, P. Wetherell, D.
Allen, K. Sieren, S. Edmondo, P.
Collins. 3rd row: D. Brauer, B. Coakley, B. Piatt, C. Trapp, C. Beckman,
N. Nietmalt.
PRAY HALL
1,..EAST
1st row: T. Fontaire, l.Kasper, D.
Hansen, l.feske. Znd row: S. Olson,
I.Leonard, D. Buechel, B. Ricker, f.
Corcoran, D. Trofka, P. Fuglesta. 3rd
row: G. Sloan, I. Kiepke, A. Aallett,
C. Maulshy, l. Waite, P. Speth, M.
Zielke, D. Guse.
1.WEST
1st row: K. Peiffer, T. Main, E.
Winters, H. Breshal, D. Scherf, R.
Watson, I. Kurowski, G. Schuh. 2nd
row: B. SchwaD€, K, Anderson, I.
Purchatzke, D. Sadloske, M. Marchant, D. Black, M. Elliott, K. Knitt,
G. Vanwormer.
2.EAST
1st row: B. f essie, C. M eetz, D.
Waller, B. Rogers, D. Bruene. 2nd
row: P. Czajka, R. Schmirler, |. Bray,
V. Barker, M. Carter, S. Salmi, I.
Zinkel, Ebane ezer, Pres. Marckarrmann. 3rd row: I. Edge, I. Abbot, f.
Fielding, R. Stoeckmann. 4th row: B.
Czaja, R. Rueckert, |unior.
Pray continued
3.EAST
1st row: D. Donovo[, l.Andreska, I.
Brown, I. Bandoli, S. Nicolai. 2nd
row: I. Labecki, C. Simonson,
C.
O'Brien, D. Zaleski, I. Beyer, B. Bab-
cock, C. Anderson. 3rd row: D.
Spaete, J. Schuldheisz, S. Twet, K.
Keehn, K. Gunderson, A. Starosta,
Steeho, P. Clarkee,
P.
I. Fields.
3.WEST
T. Ramake, I. Potocnik, R.
Fiorentino, M. O'Connell, '1. Klein.
2nd row: I. Thomas, I. Andrus, M.
Strommen, A. Weyker, A. Helgemoe,
\M. Dolan, A. Scherbert,
1st row:
4th FLOOR
1st row: P. Hagan, T. Phillips, R.
Green, K. Kohlbeck, K. ?, VV. Rydberg, T. Schellpfeffer. 2nd row: I.
Hoatsch, G. Nelson, P. Mingles, G.
Neyer, |. Woyte, S. Sternik, S. Seyfert, D. Bellile, D. Von Gnechten, P.
Anderson, I. Bliese, M. Knott.
ROACH HALL
2.NORTH
1st row: Laura, Sandi, Sandy, Kathy,
Laurie, Krissy, Becky, feannine. 2nd
row: Suzi, Theresa, f ackie, Laura,
Suzann€, |enny, Tracy, Patty.
2.SOIJTH
1st row: L. Brozoski, C. Pulec,
B.
Watson, V. Dickasn K. Giuntoli. 2nd
row: K. Sweno, N. Waszinski, S.
Kowaleski, C. Ricke, A. Wadzinski.
S.NORTH
1st row: R. Rydlewicz, L. Armstrong,
I. Schultz, B. Rosewood, D. Kimball,
S. Sopel. 2nd row: VV. Kipp, S. Vogt,
B. Grott, I. Hemmy, C. Speier, D. Dieter, T. Cantrall, M. Lehrmann, B.
Lenz, R. Simons.
c/)
c/)
SIMS HALL
1-.NORTH
1st row: T. Koch, D. Chronis, R.
Richer, D. Fields, P. Ochtrup. 2nd
row: B. Strigel, f. Glentz, f. Hobart,
T. Lang. 3rd row: S. McKluski, E.
Sell, D. Zowin, D. Rogers.
1..SOTJTH
1st row: B. Ross, R. Phillips, B. Ne-
ville, G. Eckm?D, M. Burtor,
S.
M. Petersofl, I. Morrison, I. Lennon, B. Williaffis, C.
McHugh, O. fones, D. Ostendorf, P.
Esser. 2nd row:
Castillo,
I. Lennon.
2.NORTH
1st row: B. Wortel, D. Bolz, Snoopy.
2nd row: G. Klees, D. Ellund,
King, E. Garner, I. Schimmels.
D.
Pray- continued
2.SOIJTH
1st row: I. Brittelli, D. Murphy, K.
Kramer, S. Vicous. 2nd row: T.
Streckenbach, B. Zowin, T. Sprang,
I. Ericksor, P. Duffy.
S.NORTH
1st row: C. Sekel, A. Walloch, V.
Papa, B. Perry, M. Nevala, P. Linderud. 2nd row: F. Lewis, C. fonas, I.
Bednar, l.Barnier, I.Verkuilen, B.
Berendsen, B. Downing, M. Weber.
3-SOTJTH
1st row: F. Rozmarynowski, C. Ierome, T. Cerniglia, I. Shumuay, I.
Slayton, D. Sautner, R. Breaker, M.
Collins. 2nd row: L. Kummer, B.
Flove, C. Kleiber, M. Malett, L.
Langer, R. Parman, N. Carlson, C.
Ellison, Miles Long.
SMITH HALL
*l
cd
SOIJTH HALL
1st FLOOR
1st row: D. Schultz, L. Linzmaier, P.
Morss, S. Hilgart. Znd row: N. Trochinski, G. Holmes.
2nd FLOOR
1st row: S. Niles, I.Lurvey. 2nd row:
K. Kawleski, S. Wubben, I.Riggle, C.
Marsh. 2rd row: T. Seyk, J. Behrman,
V. Duffy, B. Finger, S. Betts, D. fack'
son, L. Pierce.
3rd FLOOR
1st row: B. Bord, C. Schultz, R. Kabelowsky, I. Knotek. 2nd row: M.
Wolf, P. Holding, l. fimonz, I. Kaziak, S. Peterson, R. Dow, I. Gagnon.
3rd row: A. Laird, S. Ahlgren, M.
Stutzmon, I,Martin, f . Glodowski, I.
Wiegart, D. Siebens, C. Booth.
South continued
4rh FLOOR
Lst row: T. Boness, S. Duwell,
Kremer, M. McAllen. 2nd row:
Riggle, Nancy T., S. Nilles, Keith.
at
n
6
ra
*1
STEINER HALL
1st row: L. Van Himbergen,
l.Dou-
cette, Odie, C. O'Connell. Znd row:
z
-NoRTH f; f:11,"?; [:"'r[r:x'f?
W:
&
Y
,qta
t"3,lll:
3rd row: K. Kosiorek, K. Doudna, L.
Moroszek, A. Farrell. +th row: T.
Ztegler, L. Schumacher, M. McCormick,
&
w
w.
.&'
&?
e!
%
2.WEST
1st row: M. Wirkes, l. Anderson, C. Vanderkieft, l.
Finley. 2nd row: S. Burns, S. Benson, S. Schoenecker,
T. Landaal, L. Fenlon. 3rd row: R. Lambert, H. ztnd,a,
L. Golla, T. Fischer, c. Hammack, M. Aguilera. 4th
row: K. Isaksson, D. Meyer, A. Hofmann, S. oldenburg,
C. Blood, B. Bergelin, S. Opitz.
THOMSON HALL
1..NORTH
1st row: P. Krombholz, K. Kohlbeck,
K. Wallander, K. Lucas, M. Watson,
E. |ohnson. 2nd row: T. Brenno[, D.
Abel, S. Sobush, F. Murray, L. Arnett, I. Griesbach , l. Hapke, T.
Brown, M. Schwalbach, I. Blaha, L.
Kegel, K. Heider, L. Wetzel, I.
Rymer, C. Hibbs.
\l
o
*l
E
-
WATSON HALL
1..NORTH
1st row: K. Robinson, B. Ambrosius, T. Scjmiling, E. Stanke,
M. Franczek, C. Bellin, K.
Braty, K. Kinsmon, K. Curtas,
M. Vick. 2nd row: P. Mandel,
M. Galles, K. Groth, A. Kendel,
M. Klibener, L. Bleske, |. Lorbecae, T. Miller, K. Degnam,
M. Moore, S. Ley, I. Resch, f.
Wichert, S. Koppelkam.
1..WEST
1st row:
A.
Femeree,
K.
Ka-
menick, L. Kelto, A. Propson, L.
Schief elvein. 2nd row: H.
Hintz, M. Koss, I. Giunchedi,
C. Karkin, D. Laskowski, A.
Nienow, M. Benepe, S. Majeski, K. Weber. 3rd row: A.
Plenty, M. Pichee, L. Palmquist, T. Switalla, S. McClurg,
E. Killor€[, C. Ninneman, D.
Hoelscher, M. Funk, S. Stolp.
2.EAST
1st row: S. Paschke, T. Kroll, C.
Oconnf, T. Vandan Heuvel, I.
Martin, B. Murray. 2nd row: l.
Femal, A. Shestak, C. Brosmon,
I. Plamanr, T. |acoby, M. Pe-
terson.
'ir"
"*""!.f
'qir
'n
i
et
%'ffi. w.
Wotson continued
2.NORTH
1st row: K. Shelper, V. Molle, K.
Lenke,
Smith,
L. Schrader, l.
I.
f
akubenas, T.
DiTomasso, C. Teschel, I.
O'Keefe. 2nd row: L. Shulman, P.
Runge, K. Burke, R. Reichwald, I.
Schomisch, K. Kopydolwski, M. White,
I. Fahrenkrug, C.
Kauf
man, D.
Kwasnv.
3.EAST
Lst row: D. Tenhaken, L. Lohr, M. Garrison, I.LabBelle, A. Ranninjer.2nd
row: Moose, M. Stromying, D. Orndorff,
T. Wenzl, C. Bolte, D. Tutturpp, R.
Francenchi, P. Mulroy. 3rd row: B.O.H.,
B. Plamann, T. Arno, D. Beaber, T.'Cable, f. Goddlaxson, B. Kolstad, Ernie.
:::j1?/lj:
i.l.tttttttt:
:tl/l?/ij:
S.NORTH
1st row: A. Lehner, B. Maus, S. Brandstatter, M. O'Brien, f. Burdick, S. Bas-
sett. 2nd row: I. Laehn, M. Sisel, K.
Rehorst, M. Weber, C. Kaercher, T.
Walters.
Watson continued
3.WEST
1st row:
l.
Rinka, A. Ball, C. Ram-
stack, L. Mayer, R. Zingla B. Cade.
2nd row: K. Garrett, C, Medina, L.
Metoxen. 3rd row: L. Jirst,
L.
Walsch, B. Richards.
4.EAST
1st row: M. Sloniker, D. Holehouse,
L. Svanda, C. Shaw, B. McGinty, D.
McGrath, K. Brooks, T. Gritton, 2nd
row: P. Retzloff, B. Harson, T. Thibert, P. Gutowsky, B. La Beau, D.
Wacker, D. Niermayer, B. Stodola, I.
Allen.
c4
^
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n
DEBOT CENTER
Debot Center, larger than
Allen Center, s€rves the
needs of the residents in
Neale, Hans€D, Knutz€r,
Thomson, WatsoD, Burroughs, Baldwin, and Steiner
Halls. Private dining rooms
for wing dinners are located
here. Students from on campus as well as off campus,
can take advantage of the
video rentals, valedine ser-
vices and Mexican food
offered at Amigo's all under
Debot's roof. -DMB-
ALLEN CENTER
Serving Pray-Sims, Smith,
Roach, and Hyer Halls, Al-
len Center is more than a
cafeteria. Bus tickets, magazines, study areas, and Wpewriters are also available,
Students can hang out at the
Subway, a mini restaurant,
to grab a bite to eat and take
in a little MTV. -DMB-
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DELZELL COMPLEX
Delzell Hall houses more than a
free health center for UWSP students. Students refer to the housing
department in the lower level Delzell concerning dorm and refrigera-
tor
contracts. Students wishing to
move off campus can refer to the list
of available housing supplied by off
campus landlords at Delzell. I-Jndecided majors can use the counseling
and human development center's
SIGI program to help them find and
decide on a career goal. Delzell Hall
handles the concerns that directlv
affect students. -HAH-
UNIVERSITY CENTER CELEBRATES 25 YEARS
UWSP students along with the
staff of the University, took part in a
celebration commemorating the 2D
years of existence of the University
Center. The celebration occurred on
Oct. 'J.2-L4, 1984, and included activities such as a TGIF fThank Gosh It's
FridayJ at the Grid, a sock hop featuring 60's, 70's and BO's music, a giant 25 ft. submarine sandwich that
was sold in the U.C. Concourse for
25A an inch and a celebration sur-
rounding the collection of
1gB4
memorabilia that was placed in a
time capsule. Bob Busch, director of
the University Centers and Ray
Konkol, director of the u.C. Physical
Plant, joined together in planting a
Magnolia tree on the U.C.'s South
front lawn.
Bob Busch and Ray Konkol planted the Magnolia
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Memorabilia placed in the time capsule. The
Horizon Yearbook was proud to be part of
this collection.
AND THERE'S MORE TO COME!
_**w&s$$$$$
Daily, the University Center offers
services and resources as diverse as
the students who visit it. It is the inbetween-class "home base" for commuting students. You can get a burger at the Park Place and relax in the
Encore or you can converse with
friends in the Main Lounge. Each
day a designated quiet study area is
reserved for the serious studier.
Most importantly, the U.C. offers a
place for people to converge and socialize and mainly to meet new people.
-HAH-
Celebrities get dunked in front of to U.C. to benefit the United Way.
Going my way?
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ALBERTSON LEARNING RESOIJRCE CENTER
The Learning Resource Center offers more to students than books for
research or enjoyment and a place to
study. The lower level of the LRC
offers a gold mine of opportunities
for expanding personal interests. Although open to all students, the
photo lab, computer lab, media lab
and dance studio are mainly utilized
by classes. The museum, located on
the first level is the home of many
things, ranging from living reptiles to
ancient artifacts.
Protective plastic covering did not hinder students from studying.
Overall, students have dealt with
the renovation very well. Allen Barrows, director of Public Services for
the LRC, felt that "the biggest problem we faced was the shifting of the
library materials. The constant
movement of materials made them
harder to find when staff was assisting students."
The new addition to the LRC will
total about 70,000 square feet, doubling the size of floors second
through fifth and adding a sixth
floor.
The prospective finishing date is
set for August, 1985,
Construction workers raised their own amount of Christmas Spirit.
"Safety" was an important consideration in the reconstruction of the LRC.
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AWRA/Student Legal Society .................. .. page 7Z
ABES/Alpha Delta Alpha .......................................... ..7 g
Alpha Mu Gamm a/ Ar\F .,.. o..............,.........,., ...,,....,,,.,T g
AIRO
/ AMA................,........,.......................,.......r......,....80
ACT / CLA................... r....,................................................81Canterbury Club/CNR STAB ............,,................ .......82
ORGANIZATIONS
Delta omicron/Environmental counciI....................8g
EENA / Gamma Theta Upsilon ...,...........,.............,......84
History Club/International Club ......,........ r..........,.....8b
f udo Club/Non-Traditionals' Club ............................g6
Phi Alpha Theta/Phi Eta Sigma....,......................... .,,gT
Players/Pointer .......... o............... r..............................,.....88
PASO/PRSSA ...........,.,..,.....................,,..........o.....,........89
RHA/Resource Management .... o...,....... o.,...................g0
Siasefi/Smith Hall Council......................,o.....,............g1
SAF/Soils Club....................o.....,.o..r....r.........,.r....,....,. ,,,g2
Steiner Hall Council/Spanish Club...........................g8
SETV/SCOT.........
r......... o........,..................... r.,.......... ,,,.,g4
SSA/Thomson Hall Council........................................gb
Trippers/UAB .. ' r...... '.......... o....... r...................................96
University Writers/WPRA ....................,.,.......,.......,,,.,g7
Women's Resource Center/Women's
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AMERICAN
WATER RESOIJRCES
ASSOCIATION
The AWRA, American Water
STIJDENT
LEGAL
SOCIETY
Re-
sources Association, provides a meeting
place for all Water Resource majors.
The
orga
nization assists
in
public
awareness of water resource related is-
sues. The organization also gives stu'
dents the opportunity to meet faculqy
and professionals in the related field.
Funding comes from T-shirt sales, lab
manuals, ground water manuals and a
spring banquet. The money is put toward sending students to State and National conventions. The executive
board of this year consisted of President Dan Sullivan, Vice-President Paul
Daigle, Secretary Nick Potter and Treasurer fohn Stauner. Earl Spangenberg
advised the organi zation of 20
members.
The Student Legal Society is comprised of 26
members. To be a member, one must be willing to
work in the Student Legal Services offices for 2
hours each week. Money that is obtained from
persons consulting with lawyers goes to funding
the clubs' activities such as a law school caravan
taken to Madison. Ed Miller and fohn Morser
advised the group. President Nancy Schlieve and
Vice President fulie Anderson worked with Secretary Chris Koback and Treasurer fane |orgeson.
ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS STUDENTS
ABES, Accounting, Business, and Economics Students, is an orga nization
formed for students interested in the business world.
ABES is the only student
business organization on
campus. The group provides
the opportunity for students
to seek out and achieve job
related experiences, while
pursuing their educational
goals.
Some of the annual events
sponsored by ABES include,
career planning workshops,
art of interviewing, mock interviews, faculty/student socials, Fall Together, and
their Winter Social.
ALLPHA DELTA ALPHA
Alpha Delta Alpha, Dietetic's Club, is an organization
that creates an awareness
and interest in the area of
food and nutrition for the
UWSP campus. To be a
member of Alpha Delta Alpha requires a maior in the
area of Dietetic's or Food
Service.
One event that Alpha Del-
ta Alpha sponsored was
a
Holiday Bread Sale in the
Uc-Concourse. The quick
breads were available for
consumption before Thanksgiving.
Lst row: L. Swanson, President 2nd semester: M. Condon, Treasurer; S. Leuzinger, Secretary;
President l"st semester; M. Wolf, Vice President.
T. Moder,
ALPHA MIJ GAMMA
Alpha Mu Gamma, the
National Collegiate Foreign
Language Honor Society, is
an organization designed to
stimulate a desire for linguistic attainment and to €r1courage the interest in the
study of foreign languages,
literature and culture. Alpha
Mu Gamma also fosters the
understanding of other people as well as international
friendships.
1st row: A. Forster, L. Zietlow, S. Hammes, |. Kirchhoff. 2nd row: R. Degen, R. Haseley, K. Brockman. 3rd
row: M. Seiler, D. R. Batzko, B. Pfiel, D. Omernik. 4th row: K. Alwin, I. Lauersdorf.
AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION
The American Advertising
Federation A.A.F., is a group
that promotes and provides a
better understanding of the
functions and values of advertising. A.A.F. also introduces the members to a variety of careers available in
advertising and develops in-
dividual abilities of members by promoting fellowship and the free exchange
of ideas.
l.st row: L. Piontek, A. Zeihen, K. Hammond, P Smith, A. Day, L. Kokkeler. 2nd row: B. Bessette, L. Loewus,
P. Nizzi, T. Utrie, T. Coszewski, G. Groeschel, G. Walter, f. Ayers.
AMERICAN INDIANS RESISTING OSTRACISM
A.f.R.O., the American In-
dians Resisting Ostracism,
concentrates on making the
UWSP campus and community more aware of the Indian cultures, issues and traditions. The 30 members raise
money through mini-concerts, jewelry sales and bake
sales. This money is put toward activities done with local Indian children and at
the semester's end, a dinner
is held for graduating seniors.
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AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION
AMA, the American Marketing Association's main
objective is to experience the
art of marketing in an out of
class environment. Meeting
twice a month, the
50
members divide responsibili-
ties of the fund raisers.
These include coff ee and
doughnuts sold in the Collins
Classroom Center and popcorn sales. |ulie Fox and Brian Schumaker served as CoPresidents.
1st row: E. Yeow, M. weber, T. Goings, I. Tracy, D. Zintman. Znd row: L. Ankley, A. Wisniewski,
L. Clough,
s.-o'Neil, I.cox, R. schiro.3rd row: s. pelkola, R. fohnson, A. Stroiny, |. Gehrman, L. Ciszewski, Fox,
f.
f.
Rivett, B. Schurnaker, C. Eckhoff, P. Sohn, L. Tiugum.
ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY TASKS
ACT, Association for Community Tasks, provides students with an experience for
future careers, as well as
personal development. ACT
also involves students with
the people in the Stevens
Point community. This interaction provides valuable ser-
vices to meet the needs in
the community.
1st row: S. Filtz, A.Mamerow, H. Liew, f . Davis. 2nd row: R. Koong, C. Carpenter, L. Servey, D. Pluciennik,
M. Hendrick, H. Hermus. 3rd row: R. Loucks, K. Bobrowski, D. Lewis, N. Zach, L. |ohnson, ]. Gruetzmacher.
4th row: M. Arnold, S. Burdick, F. O'Brien.
CAMPTJS LEADERS ASSOCIATION
The Campus Leaders Association has a unique Ir€Irbership requirement in that
any organization leader is
automatically a member.
Dinner meetings are held
the first Thursday of each
month with a guest speaker.
The meetings are based on
self motivation, how to get
your members more involved and how to improve
your leadership qualities.
Cindy Chelcum advised this
year's group with Donna
Pluchiennick serving as
President and I uliann e
Schieffer serving ,as Vice
President. Dave Fremstad
filled the Financial Direc-
tor's position.
CANTERBIJRY CLT]B
Episcopalian students and
friends join together to form
an organization called the
Canterbury Club. Together
they share common interests
and concerns about the Epis-
copalian beliefs. The
10
members this year sponsored
the first State Wide Episcopalian Student Conference,
"Something For Me, Something For the Community;;,
on April !g-27, 1985. Speakers Doctor Marilyn Potter,
Uw-Oshkosh; and Rev. Tom
Woodward, Uw-Madison,
discussed the need for Episcopalian growth on corrpuses state wide. [JW-Stevens Point has one of the
only such clubs on state college campuses.
Row 1: R. Ott, Secretary/Trcasurer; M. Roth, President, S. Spitzer. Row 2: l. Whitt, P. Roth, L. Grittner, E.
Spangenberg, Advisor. Missing: I. Gray, F. Laitinen, Vice President; L. Claus.
CNR-STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD
The CNR Student Advisory Board provides CNR students with the opportunity to
give constructive criticism
and input into the CNR administration about academic
and non-academic concerns.
STAB provides individual
organizations with the opportunity to exchange pertinent information. STAB programs educational and
recreational events beneficial to CNR faculty and present and prospective students of the CNR. The Club
is open to any interested student, organization, or faculty
memberts at UWSP. All officers must be a member of an
organization represented in
STAB.
1st row: P. Traas, Vice President; f . Purvis, President; D. Kissinger, C. Beckman, M. Vonck. end row: S. Geis,
Treasurer; I. Tubbs, Secretary; B. Van Alstine, D. Fremstad, A. Kuioka, I. Sullivan, M. Getty.
DELTA OMICRON
Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity is
part of an international
chapter. Membership of the
organization is based on talent, scholarship and character. Delta Omicron is open to
music students enrolled in
schools where Delta Omicron chapters are located.
The organization creates
and fosters fellowship
It also €r-
through music.
courages the highest possible
scholastic attainment, excellence of individual performance and the appreciation
of music.
ENVIRONMEI{TAL COIJNCIL
The purpose of the UWSP
Environmental Council is to
create, develop, and promote
ecological awareness as well
as develop an environmental
concern throughout the corrpus and community.
One mai or fund raising
project that the council participates in is the annual Ea-
gle Walk. By walking 200
mil es in the spring, the
Council helps raise money
for the preservation of
Eagle nesting grounds.
2nd row: T. Byers, Secretary; D. Loehrke, Vice President; J. Tishler, President; P, Gaulke, Treasurer.
the
EENA
The Environmental Educo-
tors and Naturalists Association, EENA, promotes the
awareness and understanding of the natural world and
its function. The group also
promotes skills and professionalism in environmental
education and interpretation.
The members are required to
pay a fee of $4.00. With $g.oo
going towards the Wisconsin
Association of Environmental
Education and $1.00 goes to-
wards EENA. EENA sponsors Earth Week on campus.
GAMMA THETA I.JPSILON
Gamma Theta Upsilon is a
group of Geography and
Geology Maiors that get together so they can become
familiar with what geography/geology, os a major, has
to offer. The club also organizes fund raising projects,
arranges for guest speakers,
and organ izes faculty-student get togethers which
produce better academic relationships. Anyone who is a
geogr aphy /geology student
or interested in the study of
is wel-
geogr aphy /geology
comed into the club.
l.st row:
|. Habey, B. Zimmer, S. Baughman. 2nd row: M. Franks, D. Larkee, f . Whitstone, M. Lake, K. Rice.
HISTORY CLTJB
The History Club is a club
comprised of anyone who is
in history. The
History Club works with Phi
Alpha Theta to promote the
study of history. Together
the History Club and Phi Alpha Theta have bake sales
and work on the Pat Crow
Scholarship fund as well as
putting together panel disinterested
cussions.
row: M. LaRoche, N. Lewis, N. Schlieve, f. Newman, M. Blessing. 2nd row: T. Schubring, P. fankowski, f.
Pilz, f. Thurmaier, f. Studley, D. Kirkpatrick, K. Smith, M. Weix.
1st
INTERNATIONAL CLIJB
Boasting 180 members, the
International Club holds one
of the most unique dinners
on campus. The Internation al Dinn er, held on
March 9, 1985, was corrprised of foreign food and
foreign entertainment, but it
came from close friends that
were like "family". During
Spring Break, the group
went camping in Kentucky
and Tennessee. Advisors Dr.
Marcus Fang and Professor
William Clark helped President Al P. Wong, Vice President Patrick Kearns, Secretary LeeChu Lin, Treasurer
|acelyn Ong and Publicity
Officer Fang Hong.
ITJDO CLTJB
The UWSP |udo Club promotes the harmonious devel-
opment and eventual perfec-
tion of the human character.
Membership is through becoming a member of the
fudo class here on campus.
The Club hosted a Tournament on April 20, 198b. The
Tournament included the
United States f udo Association and the National Governing Body which required
membership cards to enter.
Competition was by weight
and rank. Along with tournaments, the fudo Club did
d emonstrations f or high
schools, Wellness Day and
others.
NON. TRADITIONAL STI-JDENTS
Members of the Non-Traditional Students Association
provide services, support
and social activities for non
traditional students. One of
the services provided is a
baby-sitting service during
finals week. Those eligible
for membership should be
over 25 or have had a break
after high school. The organization has been in operation for three years holding
meetings twice a month.
1st row: K. Willkam, B. Mead, s. wells, K. Hettich. 2nd row: R. spielman, Mitchell, C. Thorpe, G.
Pachall.
f.
3rd row:.L. Hockmath, R. cannell, P. Dunn. 4th row: o. Andrews, R. Doxtater.
PHI ALPHA THETA
Phi Alpha Theta promotes
the study of history. To be a
member of Phi Alpha Theta,
above a B average is needed
along with 18 credits of history. Phi Alpha Theta along
with the History Club help
with bake sales, the Pat
Crow Scholarship fund, and
panel discussions.
1st row: f. Thurmaier,
M. Blessing, K. Smith, N. Lewis, N. Schlieve, f. Studley, M. Weix.
PHI ETA SIGMA
To become a member of
Phi Eta Sigma, the Freshman
Honor Society, one has to acquire a 3.5 or greater gradepoint average in either se mester of the students freshman year.
The group establishes and
promotes a tradition of scholastic excellence. They also
encourage the development
of a noble, generous character, a healthy body, and a
well disciplined mind.
1st row: W. Weisendanger, K.
Alwin. 2nd row: K. Evans, R. Rossmiller, C. Murphy. Missing: L. Bohman.
THE PLAYERS
The University Theatre
Players encourage and foster
theatre interest in UWSP
students as well as in the
community. They continue
to give quality productions to
the area.
Membership to Players
consists of a continued interest in theatre as well as volunteer work backstage.
1st row: M. Hendricks, f. Tatham, M. Ringstad, W. Resch. 2nd row: M. Fraboni, S. Peekifer, A. Strege, B.
Kriescher, G. Yaeger. 3rd row: P. Haugen, I. Leggett. ath row: T. Lund, M. Mortell. bth row: B.
facobson, S.
Pierce.
THE POINTER STAFF
Each week the Pointer
puts out a publication to inform and educate the students and faculty of current
events. Through The Pointer
organization, students can
gain valuable experience
within the news media.
1st row: E. Voo, N. cable, f. Haskins, M. Gross, L. Hernke, c. Byers. 2nd row: wilson, F. Hohensee, A.
f,
schroeder, Grunt, R. Kaufman, P. fanus, c. celichowski, T. Byer, s. Forss, A, wong, K. schell, G. peterson.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION
The Public Administration
Student Organization, P.A.S.O.,
promotes the academic aware-
field of Public Administration. P.A.S.O. provides
ness of the
information pertaining
to
co-
reer opportunities in government and enable students to
participate in professional Public Administration societies
training programs, conferences,
and seminars.
1st row:
Bailey.
L. Zipperer, D. Spaulding, T. Saxe. 2nd row: M. LaRoche, K. Hamann, f. Daven, S. Stasiewiez,
B.
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA
An organization on col[pus that provides students
who are interested in the
field of public relations is
the Public Relations Student
Society of America. The organization allows students to
gain on the job experience
by working on public relations accounts and to become acquainted not only
with their peers but with
professional practitioners
well.
M. Dombrowski, President; G. Walter, Vice President; K. Fischer, Secretary; R. Schultz, Treasurer; K. Benzine, National Liaison; L. Kokkeler, Advisor.
as
RESIDENTS' HALL ASSOCIATION
The Residents' Hall Association, RHA, provides the
Residence Hall Community
with activities and programs.
RHA also promotes campus
activities while serving as an
information source for students living in the Residence
Halls. The responsibilities of
the formulation and revision
of housing policies of residence life lies within the
realms of RHA. The only
membership for the organization is that one must be
living in a Residence Hall.
1st row: D. Loll, CO-NCC; C. Arkin, Treasurer; K. Urban, NRHH; C. Seiler, CO-NCC; f. Spink, president; K.
sablay. 2nd row: s. Mitchell, Advisor; c. ]orgensen, secretary; M. Galles, P. Noel, s. Edmonds, B. Bord, f.
Heimerl, 3rd row: f. Gruetzmacher, P. Ochthrup, C. Clauer, Vice President; T. Clark, M. Forcey, f. Luedtke, f.
McGuiness, P. Becker, S. Iensen.
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONALE
Anyone who is concerned
with the world environment
and wants to discuss its
problems is welcomed into
the Resource Management
Internationale. They pro-
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mote proper and responsible
long term management in
the utilization of the earth's
natural and human resources.
1st row: P. Fuglestad, D. Deden, D. Acosta, C. Lee, A. Hapil, I. Cravens. 2nd row: M. Weber, C. Dorsey,
|.
Gray, L. Kurtz, l. Spitzer, L. Langenfeld, M. Lawber, f. Bedmar, S. Storlid.
90
SIASEFI
The Siasefi organization is
a group of guys who get together to promote fun. It is
for the good of the group
and each individual who involve themselves now for
the later achievennents in
life.
1st row: Buffy, Buck, D. Peterson. 2nd row: f . Plaid, D. Noskowicz, D. Plaisance, R. Brennen, Fish, f . Regner.
3rd row: F. Powell, C. Pridless, C. Klimaszewski, All Day. 4th row: ReRot, Wink, Sprack, Silver Fox, Arc,
Tumor, Clancey.
SMITH HALL COIJNCIL
Smith Hall Council Officers are a group of individuals elected by the residents
of Smith Hall. These officers
plan activities and learning
experiences for Smith Hall.
Their main goal is to keep
Smith Hall residents united
while encouraging the involvement of activities outside of the hall.
1st row:
S.
Thomas, S. Schmechlig. 2nd row: R. O'Dell, P. Croke,
f.
McGuiness.
THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS
To become a member of
the Society of American Foresters, one needs an active
interest
in f orestry and a
willingness to participate in
society functions. The purpose of the organization is to
advance the science, technology, education, and practice of professional forestry
in America. The organization also provides educational experiences and hands-orr
experiences for those students interested in the forestry field. The experience
prepares them for the professional career ahead of
them.
1st row: f. Goodrich, B. Muenchouw, l.Sella, C. Puerling, M. Loeffler, f. Handel. 2nd row: A. Davey,
Lintelmann, D. Molton, G. Freix, R. LaValley, A. facobson.
B.
SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA
The UWSP Soil Conserva-
tion of America-Student
Chapter, Soils Club, is dedicated to the advancement of
renewable natural resources
conservation. Their concentration is so that water, soil,
and wildlife
in abundance
may be utilized and enjoyed
by people forever.
1st row: M. Finger, M. Yuhala, S. Sharp, C. Borden, M. Hauser, A. Bousley. 2nd row: P. Boness, Deniger,
I.
C. Beckman, S. Sturgil, E. Birschbach, K. Lassa, K. Fermanich, f. Staskal.
CLIJB ESPAfrIOL SPANISH CLTJB
The goal of the UWSP
Spanish Club is to promote
the cultures and traditions of
the Hispanic
countries
of the
Spanish language. Guest lec-
through the practice
turers are invited to give
presentations on the Spanish
culture. To cover the cost of
lecturers and social events
$3.50 per year or $2.00 per
semester is the amount of
the dues for the Spanish
Club.
STEINER HALL COIJNCIL
The goal of Steiner Hall
Executive Board is to aid the
mutual growth and improv€-
of
Steiner Hall resiin the
creation of an enjoyable and
rewarding living and learning environment. The officers of The Executive Board
are elected by residents of
Steiner Hall.
ment
dents. They also assist
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1st row: L. Pearson, E. Birschbach" K. Helmrich, T. Clark. 2nd row:
Krammer, D. Cady.
f. Baltzell,
P. Nehring, S. Harris, K,
STUDENT CHAPTER FOR ORGANIZATIONAL TRAINING
The Student Chapter for
izattonal Training is
composed of students interested in organizational training. SCOT'S purpose is to
Organ
educate and famili afize stu-
dents with methods and
means of organi zational
training through applicable
experience. The group also
provides the opportunity of
establishing professional
contacts outside the university.
Row 1: L. Bednarski, T. Kuesel, I. Davis, w. Dorsey, fr. Row 2: G. peterson, T. saxe, D. Owens,
I. Gerow, F.
Murray, L. Terlip.
STUDENT EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION
The Student Experimental
Television station is seen by
viewers who tune into Cable
TV channel g. Members of
SETV have a common interest in the video medium.
SETV is primarily concerned
with allowing members to
work together to further the
creative and technical potential of each other while gaining experience in the field of
communication.
1st row: B. Bull, c. Bledsoe, f. Kurinsky, M. Fraboni. 2nd row: B. piepenbury, s. Grady,
R, piekenbrock, p.
Smith, G. Orlowdki, V. Blair, Rosso.
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STUDENT SOCIETY OF ARBORICULTURE
The Student Society of Arboriculture is an organizo,tion open to any UWSP student or faculty member. The
group develops academic
and practical skills in the
field of Urban Forestry and
provides for professionalism
and experience of its
members.
THOMSON HALL SENATE
To be a member of the
Thomson Hall Senate it is
required that an individual
be a resident of Thomson
Hall and desires to participate in policy making and
activity planning. Thomson
Hall Senate provides a forum for each wing of Thomson Hall to be equally represented in the policy making
and activity planning of the
hall, All of the policies are
passed through this group.
TRIPPERS
The UWSP Trippers
charge
a 95.00 fee per year
to cover the cost of
their
many workshops and outings
run by all the club members.
The outings and workshops
provide
a
great wealth of
outdoor experiences.
1st row: R. Flood, K. Schilling, V. Meilahn, l. Richardson, s. Henkel, B" fohanek. 2nd row:
l.curtis, s.
Petznick, C. fohnson, f. Wittmann, R. Romoser. 3rd row: f. Macht, S. Prachel, R. Novy, p. Acker.
TJNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES BOARD
University Activities
Board provides educational
and entertaining programs
that encompass the interest
of as many students as possible. UAB is also designed to
be an educational exp€rience in leadership for those
participating on the executive board.
1st row: L. Thiel, C. Carter, f . Davis, K. Koltz, D. Loll. 2nd row: F. o'Brien, A. schumacher, R. Marston, D.
Siau, M. Luetkehoelter, M. Bie, S. San Hong, D. Omernik, R. Gorbette.
.96
IJNIVERSITY WRITERS
University Writers
is
an
organization on campus designed to enhance the opportunities related to writing.
Weekly workshops are held
to improve member's writing
skills. LJniversity Writers
sponsor or co-sponsor
readers to come to UWSP.
Another event sponsored by
University Writers is the Annual Rites of Writing.
Another project executed
by the University Writers is
the publication of Barney
Street, the UWSP literary
magazine.
1st row: S. Clemens [secretary), L. Gay [president), L. Grittner. 2nd row: R. Krupnow, S. Schultz ftreasurer),
K. Bylerly fvice-president), D. Korda. Missing: f. faeger ftreasurer), f. Dunn, A. Eisenbise, L. Hobl.
WISCONSIN PARK AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION
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The WPRA, Wisconsin
Park and Recreation Association, unites students with a
common interest in parks
and recreation. The organization also promotes interest
in the parks and the recreation professional field among
students by providing opportunities for practical experience.
WOMEN'S RESOTJRCE CENTER
The Woman's Resource
Center promotes and informs woman's issues and
concerns. The organization
achieves this by putting on
programs and providing an
inforrnational phone line
and a walk-in service. The
Woman's Resource Center
also heads the popular escort
service.
1st row: L. Guilbault, K. Frankenberg, B. McMahon,
M. Oleson. 2nd row: f. Umbs, S. Wilcox.
WOMEN'S SOCCER CLTJB
The Women's Soccer Club
provid es the wom en of
UWSP with an opportunity
to actively participate in the
game of soccer. This year,
consisting of 18 members,
the group was funded by
SGA for the first time to
help promote women's soccer and to do clinics at area
high schools. During fall, the
club meets every day with
2-3 hour practices to get
them ready to meet schools
such as UW-LaCrosse,
UW-Eau Claire, and IJWRipon.
1st row: P. Hochhalter, V. President; C. Bellinghem, B. Berceau,
f. Valley, L. fahrmann. 2nd row: E. Kelly, A.
Thatcher, B. Brooks, President; H. White, S. Freiman, Dr. Robert Rogers, Advisor-Coach. Missing: B. BosL, C.
Marston, s. Dorsh, f. Germanson, P. Fitzsimmons, f. pahlow, L. consdon, K. Inold,
photo: Newsruce
Ments Basketball ..................... r................ page 100
MentS FOOtball .....r.....'.....................r................. ,I02
Men
tS
golf ............ r.....................
o......... ..... r....... ..
o
704
Woments BasketbaIl......................,. r.................. 105
WfeStling .............. r...... r.......... r.....................,....... 106
VOlleyball .............. r............ r.............. ..,......... . ..... . tA7
Ments Cross Countly...... o............,.......,,..........., 108
Woments Cross Country .........,................ r.. o..... L09
HOCke!..................................................................110
Field HOCkey.........................r................... o..... ,...777
Ments Swimming .......................................... .. r, !72
r
ts
Swimming ..............................'........... \73
WOmen
tS
TenniS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .174
WOmen
SpOrts SUmmary,................................................ 115
IntramUrals .............. r......... o.............. ' r................. 116
o
SPORTS
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
Led by All-Conference selections
Terry Porter, Kirby Kulas and Tim
Naegeli, the Pointer Basketball team
won the NAIA District 74 championship for the 3rd straight year. Also
winning the WSUC title, the Ponters
were ranked no. 2 in the final NAIA
national poll. At the NAIA games,
the Pointers lost in the 2nd round.
Coach Dick Bennett, heading the
Pointers for his gth and final year,
was named WSUC Coach of the
Year.
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Opposing teams continually wiped the paw prints from their faces when
they played the Pointers in the Quandt doghouse.
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FOOTBALL
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The UWSP football team finished
6 and 5 this season. In the conference they ended 4 and 4. The all
around players were Mark Rietveld,
offensive guard, and Mike Reuteman, running back.
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GOLF
The UWSP Golf Team finished their
in good standing. the team
took second place in the NAIA distric t 1.4
and fourth place in the WSUC. The top
individual golfer was Mike Frieder who
averaged a 79.55/78 holes. The second
lowest average was set by Bob Siech, with
1984-85 season
a 79.70/78
holes.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Led by All-Conference selection
Sonja Sorensor, the Lady Pointer
Basketball team finished their season with a 3-6 WSUC record and a
record of 6-15 overall. Sorenson was
the leading scorer, averaging 18.1
points per game. She also managed
1,1.6
a
rebounding average.
Strong benches make strong teams.
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The UWSP Wrestling team finished a disappointing ninth in the
Wisconsin State University Conference, Despite their team record, the
individual performances of some
team members were sornething to
cheer about. One of those outstanding team members was 190 pound
Bill Zakrzewski, who finished first at
regionals and advanced to Nationals.
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The Women's Volleyball tearn attained a record of 30 wins and B
losses. They competed at the NCAA
Division 3 National Tournament
held in LaVern, California. While
there, they defeated Occidental College, California, but could not overcome the power of the University of
California-LaVern's team. Carla
Miller, Ruth Donner, and Dawn Hey
won All Conference Honors with
their coach, Nancy Schoen, selected
as Conference Coach of the Year"
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MEN'S CROSS COTJNTRY
Under the coaching of Rick Witt,
the UWSP Men's Cross Country
team finished second in the conference. The two NCAA division three
National meet qualifiers were, Don
Reiter, a iunior from Keshena and
Arnie, Schraeder, a sophomore from
Nekoosa. Reiter and Schaeder also
were the 1st team all conference
winners. The 2nd team all conference winner was, Chris Celichowski,
a senior from Rosholt.
vrl
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
The top runners for the UWSP Women's
Cross Country team were, Kris Hoel, a fresh-
man and Shelia Ricklefs, a senior. The team
finished its season 4th in the NCAA regional
meet and 5th
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in the conference
meet.
HOCKEY
The 1985 Poniter Hockey team
ended a fairly successful season with
a 3-7 record in the Wisconsin State
University Conference and a 4-76
record overall. Two members of the
team received All-Conference honors, they were Scott Kuberra and
Mike Lohrongel.
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FIELD HOCKEY
The Women's Field Hockey Team finished their
in the
country. Kristen Kemerling was one of the leading
1984-85 season 18 and 2 which ranked them 20th
players. Kemerling ended her season with 16 goals and
7 assist for a total of 33 pts. Tied for second place were
Dee Christofferson with 8 goals and 4 assists for 20 pts.
and |ulie Hesser with 10 goals for 20 pts.
MEN'S SWIMMING
The UWSP men's swimming team
had as successful of a season as the
women, managing to compile a Z-z
record in dual meets. Post-season
competition was much more rewarding, with the dogfish finishing in second place in both the WSUC meet
and the conference relays, and sixth
in the NAIA National Meet where
|eff Stepanski became the b0 meter
free style national champ. Dogfish
All-Americans include Steve Davis,
Ken Brumbaugh, Pete Samulson,
Greg Schneider, |eff Stepanski, and
Scot Moser. Moser was also an Academic All-American.
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WOMEI{'S SWIMMING
Coach Carol Huettig led the 19Bb
Pointer Angelfish to a successful 5-1
dual meet record and a second place
finish in the WWIAC meet at the
conclusion of the season. Huettig
was also named conference coach of
The Lady Pointers dove into another year of grueling practices and
the year. NCAA Division III All-Americans were: Sherri Haas, Roxie
Fink, Pam Steinbach, and Sarah Celichowski.
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WO\4EN'S TEI{NIS
Under the coaching of Dave Nass,
the UWSP Women's Tennis
Team
finished their season Gth place in the
conference. They had a dual meet
record of 8 and G. The best singles
records were held by fodie Loomans
who finished t7 and 4 and by Lori
O'Neill, who also finished t7 and 4.
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INTRAMTJRALS
Every year the Residence Halls
battle for the title of "Intramural
Champs". The overall winners receive a trophy, jackets and
t-shirts. The purposes of Intramural Sports are to offer students
leisure time activities through r€creation, assist students in their
development of acceptable social
and ethical qualities, provide opportunities to develop proper
mental attitudes as well as physical fitness and to develop skills
and interests in recreational activities.
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PROFESSIONALS
ChanCellOr..... o............................... r......... page 1t20
Vice Chancellor/Dean Sta2ak........o..,......,,.,,727
Dean Ctoft/Dean Palombo ......................... ...1-22
Dean Thoyre/Dean Trainef ...,........o..,,.....,.,,,723
Dean Fritschel/LRC faculty.....................o.. ...724
Art Dept. /Biology Dept. .,............................ ..,.125
Business and Economics Dept./Chemistry
Dept. ................... o... r..........................................
, 1726
Communication D ept. /Communicative
DiSOrders Dept. .................................... r........... .127
Education Dept./English Dept. ......,........... .,.728
Foreign Language Dept./Geography and
GeOlOgy Dept.
.
'.
..
...
..
.. ...
. o. .
.. . ... . ..
...
.. .. .. . ..
......
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H.P.E.R.A. Dept./History Dept. .,..................130
Home Economics Dept./Math and Computer
SCienCe Dept...........r..........................'...............131
Medical Technology Dept./Military Sciences
D
e
pt
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r . . . . . . ..r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . .
,132
Music Dept./Paper Science Dept.................133
Natural Resources Dept...............................,,,134
Philosophy Dept,/Physics Dept. ....................135
Political Science Dept/Psychology Dept.....136
Sociology and Anthropology Dept./Theatre
Dept. .. r.................
o....... r.. r................. .................
,
rI37
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are students at an excellent institution of higher education;,
that is well regarded throughout the educationil world! lle
have the largest program in Natural Resources in the united states
as well as the largest program in Paper science. The placement
record of our graduates in Forestry is more than twice the national
average. .Programs in theatre, dance and jazz, those in philosophy,
history and managerial accounting have repeatedly received wide
acclaim. Our program in wellness is a national-leader. Our men's
basketball team was again a national power. And rerry porter was
acclaimed as one of the premier players in the united- states.
You
One
All of
life as a student here at uwsp well worth
the HORIZ0[{ will certainly help you to remember.
I trust that you are glad that you were here and that you will look
back on your years as a P0INTER with joy and appreciation.
these things make
remembering and
fK
Phi 1i6 R. l'la rs ha I I
Chancel I or
UN I VE RS ITY OF t^llSCONSIN-STEVENS POINT
l'lay
t20
1985
When I think
after
schooT
gear (actua77g
Less-of the fjrst
words and feelings
certain
started)
I came
spring
forwatd:
Live 7g
Stjmu-lating
Dee p
Caring.
with peopTe who want to
I work together
I am fortunate.
bg -IJstening
to what
I benef it enormouslg
work together.
that others
to efforts
others have to sag, and especiallg
shoul,d be Taunched.
believe
has been warmlg welcomed and I th:.nk Pointer
Our faniTg
I wouTd hate
ibl.e that exist.
f ans are the most irtepress
for the other side to be a cheerleader
tha t peopTe are ptoud of whete theg
Above a77 , I find
outstan ding students ,
Theg speak gTowingTg of thejr
work.
Teaders,
of the facuJtg's
of the student
of the schooL spirit,
and of the commitment to shared governance
ptofessjona-lism,
between facultg
the relationship
and guides
tlrat structures
and adminstration.
I am verg
Itving
haPPg to be hete.
H. Buchen
The new Vice Chancellor,Irving Buchen.
Graduate work was implemented at the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point in
the summer of 1960. It began as a cooperative program with the nine then State Colleges and the University of Wisconsin, becoming a full-time academic year program in
the fall of 1966.
General requirements for graduate de'
grees are established by the Graduate Faculty through the Graduate Council and Faculty Senate. Specific requirements for
degrees are established by each department
which offers a graduate degree.
The graduate program had been granted
full accredation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
David
search.
f.
Staszak,
Dean of Graduate Studies and Coordinator of Re-
As dean of the Learning
resources Center and of
Academic Support Pro-
grams, Mary Croft oversees
the LRC, housing a print
and non-print collection of
over 300,00 items. It
also
holds journal files of over
2,500 titles which offer
backfiles coverage on several titles into the lgth
century. The Library is an
official federal and
state
documents depository con-
taining a rich selection
from L950, including an extensive congressional series
from the year 1B2S and a
complete microprint edition of the United Nations
publications. The Instruc-
tional Material center
has
a collection of basic texts
used in public schools,
study prints, maps, globes,
study kits and others.
Mary Croft, dean of the Learning resources center and Academic support Programs.
At
Stevens Point, the
fine
arts
are identified as a major concern
of education and are taught for
hurnanistic purposes. Traditionally,
six of the fine arts have emerged
as major arts; art, drama, dance,
music, architecture, and literature.
The College of Fine Arts offers instruction in the first five of these.
Offerings in art, drama, dance and
music are well developed. Offerings in pre-architecture are currently available covering the first
two years, preparing the student to
transfer to a school of architecture.
The sixth of the
f
in
e
arts,
literature, is offered in various departments of the college of Letters
and Science. The Department of
Communication, offering courses
in Communication, |ournalism,
and radio-TV-Film, is in the College of Fine Arts. Paul Palombo
serves as the College's dean.
Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Paul Palombo.
r22
COLLEGE OF LETTERS
AND SCIENCE: Under the
guidance of Dean Howard
Thoyre, UWSP offers
courses in Letters and
Science leading to the Bach-
elor of Arts and Bachelor of
Science degrees. Majors in
the College of Letters and
Science include American
Civilization, Anthropology,
Biologr, Business Administration, Chemistry, Econolrics and English as well as
French, general Science, geography, Germon, History,
Latin American Studies,
Managerial Accounting and
Mathematics. Others are
Philosophy, Physics, Political
Science, Psychology, Russian, and east Central European Studies, Social Science,
sociology, and Spanish.
Dean Howard Thoyre of the College of Letters and Science.
COLLEGE OF NATURAL RESOURCES: Dean Daniel O. Trainer
heads the College of Natural Resources
which offers a curriculum that leads to
a Bachelor of Science degree. Majors
are chosen from the following disciplines within the College of Natural
Resources; Resource Management, Soil
Science, Water Resources, Wildlife
Management. There is also a major in
the Paper Science department. In addition to the regular curriculum, a six
week camp session is required f or
those with majors in the Natural Resources disciplines.
Dean Daniel O. Trainer of the College of Natural Resources.
THE COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES: is composed of
the School of Communicative Disorders, the School of Education, the
School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics along
with the School of Home economics.
Also included in the College of Professional Studies are programs in the
Gezell Institute, Medical Technologr
as well as Military Science. Dean
Arthur L. Fritschel guides the College of Professional Studies"
Dean of the college of Professional studies, Arthur L. Fritschel.
FACTJLTY
ACADEMIC SUPPORT PROGRAMS-LRC FACULTY
1st row; Maiia Stumbris, Lois HuZar, Theresa Chao, Kathy Halsey, fohn Gillesby, Betty Hafemann, Ruth Steffen, Linette Schuler,
Sybil Strupp.
2nd row: Vernice Arndt, Gail Allen, Marianne Nelles, Christine Neidlein, Olenka Soroka,
feanne Witte, Kathy Wrycza, Marg Whalen, yack
Sachtjen. 3rd row: Keith Lea, fim Maas, Allen Barrows, Mary Lou Smith, Barbara Paul, Suzanne Equitz, Coileen ti"rg"t, Sin p;fl Fred
Buehler.
ART DEPARTMENT
1st row: Wayne Halverson, Mark Brueggeman, Lisa Aronson, David Smith. 2nd row: Gary Hagen, Richard Schneider, Herbert Sandmann, Norman Keats, ferome Gallagher, Stephen Hankin, Henry Runke, Daniel Fabino.
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
1st row: fohn Barnes, Dave Hiller, Douglas Post, Vincent Heig, Steven Taft. 2nd row: Gordon Geeseman, Dave Potter, Steve Van
Horn, Kent Hall, Robert Wilde, Charles Long. 3rd row: Robert Freckman, Ed Stern, Charley White, Marvin Temp, Robert Simpson,
Vireil Thiesfield.
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
1st row: Richard Bume& Ann Carlson, Larry Weiser, fames Haine, Uiu-Kwan Fan, Clifford
facobsen. 2nd row: Robert Hille, fames Martin, paul
Warner, Ergun Yenner, Beth Martin, Richard fudy, fackson Ward, fames Dunigan, Charles LaFollette, Robert
f.
fackson.
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
"..*s"ff*'\
1st row: Oliver Andrews, Carl Farnsworth, |ohn Droske, Robert Weaver, Dakshina Chitharanjan, Lolita Engebretson. 2nd row: Stephen Bondeson, Kathleen Taft, Donald Showalter, Daryl Barge, C. Marvin Lang, fack Reed, Roland Trytten, Raymond Sommers.
COMMIJNICATION DEPARTMENT
1st row: Larry Kokkeler, Roger Bullis,
Myrvin Christopherson, Eileen Garinski, Laura Terlip. 2nd row: Hyum Kim, Richard Ilkka, C.Y. Allen,
William Hanford, fames Haney.
COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS DEPARTMENT
William Meyer, Robert Balas, Gerald Chappell, LaRene Tufts, Donald Alysworth. 2nd row: Mary Day, Gerald fohnson, Gary Glascow,
Linda Strombaugh, Greg Lof, fack Curtis.
EDI-JCATION DEPARTMENT
1st row: Marge Miller, Hildegard Kuse, Betty Allar, fanet Boyle, Nancy Kaufman, Larry Riggs. 2nd row: Darvin
Miller, fohn pearson, Roger
Wood, Merton Thompson, Thomas McCaig, Russell Oliver, Donald Benz.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
1st row: Mary Ahumway, fim Missey, fean Rumsey, fim Gifford, Don pattow William Clark, Helen Heaton. 2nd row: Hank
Sarapani, f im Stokes,
Ruth Dorgan, Dan Dieterich, Kathy White, Alan Lehman, Lee Burress, Isabelle Stelmahoske, Bill Lawlor. Larry Watson, Tom Bucholz, Hazel
Koskenlinna, Tom Bloom, Steve Odden, Dave Holborn, Scott prokash.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
1st row: Suzanne Lewis, Ian Seiler, Barbara Knowlton. 2nd, row: Roberto Assardo, Michael Morgan, Robert Price, Keith Palka, Mark Seiler,
Melvin Bloom
GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Barbara Starklowa, Donald Stetzer, Winthrop Difford, Marshall Parry, Diane Stelzer. 2nd row: Keith Rice, Delmar Multhauf, Gary
Meyer, William McKinney, Michael Admundson, Thomas Detwyler, Clarence Milfred, Robert Anderson.
H.P.E.R.A. DEPARTMENT
Lst row: Duaine Counsell, Lynn Blair, Don Amiot, Roselinda Kociuba, Ron Steiner,
D.J. LeRoy,
Munson. 2nd row: Dale Schallert, Bonnie
Gehling, Don Soderberg, Wayne Gorell, Charles Crandall, Pete Kasson, Mary Lou Biddlestone, fohn
barol Huettig, ]. Herrold, Nancy Schoen, Alice
Clawson.
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Lst row: William Skelton, Russell Nelson, Clifford Morrison, Terry Wick, Neil Lewis, Richard Face. 2nd row: Dacid
Wrone, Stephen Pistono,
Hugh walder, Paul Mertz, Donald Dietrich, waclaw soroka, Charles Rumsey, Robert Knowlton, Guy Gibson,
|ustus Paul.
r30
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
1st row: Pamela Kemp, Grace Hendel, Bryn Wehrwein, fulie Somers, fames Gingles. 2nd row: Carolyn Flowers,
Sands, Edith Pankowski, Cheryl Fedje, Shirley Randall, Lynn |ohnson, fanet Malone, Robyn Morin.
Mary Ann baird, Billie
MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
1st row: Charles |ohnson, Gerald Gau, Duane Olson, Bruce Staal, Mike Treuden, fohn Weiler, Ken Brown, Mani Gopalakrishnan. 2nd row: Gil
Mages, GAry Klinger, Bob Morris, Bill Wresch, Rich Schoenecker, fohn |ohnson, Stan Carlson, Bill Cable, Matthew Liu, |ack Messing.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Susan Raab, Dakshina Chitharanjan.
MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
1st row: CCPT Steve Miller, Alice Deschler, Rita Amundson, Iudy Firkus, MAJ
I.T. Reilly. 2nd row: ssc fohn Rouse, sGM Robert woehr, LTC
Lonnie Hartley, SFC Bradford Tchida, MA| Albert Shaulis, CPT Thomas Beeson.
MIJSIC DEPARTMENT
1st row: Leon Smith, Barbara Alvarez, Martha Thomas, Gretchen d'Armand, Andrea Splitberger-Rosin, Dee Martz, Garry Larrick. 2nd row:
Donald Greene, Charles Goan, fudy May, Christopher Callahan, fohn Thomas, Vasile Beluska. 3rd row: Gary Bangstad, fon Borowicz, Michael
Keller, Paul Doebler, Michael Irish, Daniel Stewart, David Beadle, Donald Schleicher, Charles Reichel.
PAPER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
l,st row: Larry Graham, Subhash Doedhar. 2nd row:Michael Kocurek, Robert
Rouda.
NATIJRAL RESOTJRCES
#7: Forestry. 1st row: Randall Bolton, fames fohnson, Christy Hauge, Richard Geesey, Robert Miller.
2nd row: Andrea Koonce, Robert Rogers, William
Kearby, Earl Spangenberg, fohn Houghton, |ay Cravens, Robert Engelhard.
#2: Soils. 1st row: Clarence Milfred, Ronald
Hensler, Milo Harpstad. 2nd row: Eugene Tubbs,
fames Bowles.
#3: Resource Management. Lst row: Ronald Zimmerman, Randall Champeau, Richard Wilke, Don
Last. 2nd row: Gary Meyer, Irving Korth, Michael
Gross, Lowell Klessig.
#4: Wildlife. 1st row: Kirk Beattie, Lyle
Nauman.
2nd row: Raymond Anderson, fames Hardin, Neil
Payne.
#5: Waters. 1st row: Byron Shaw, fack Heaton, Ger-
ald Nienke, Christine Thomas. 2nd row: Irving
Korth, Fred Copes, N. Earl Spangenberg, Edward
Stern, Stan Szczytko, Theodore Roeder.
ffi,
PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT
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Morny foy, Thomas Overholt, Baird Callicot, |effery Olen. 2nd row: fohn Vollrath, ]oseph Schuler, Richard Feldman,
Arther Herman.
Billings,
fohn
1st row:
PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT
Allen Taylor, Ronald Lokken, Kameshwar Razdan, Mark Bernstein. 2nd row: Allen Blocher, fagdish Chander, Robert
Beeken, Gregory Kulas, Francis Schmitz.
1st row:
POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
1st row: S. foseph Woodka, fames Canfield, Bhola Singh, fohn Morser. 2nd, row: Dennis Riley, Richard
Christofferson,
Mark Cates, |ohn
Cates.
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT
1st row: Beth Martin, Sandra Holmes, |ack Holmes, Hamid Hekmat, Nancy Bayne. 2nd row: Paul Schwieger, Padmanabhan Sudevan, Ralph Lubitz, Dan Kortenkamp, fames |ohnston, Tom Rowe, Douglas Henderson.
r36
SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT
1st row: Kirby Throckmorton, Gail Skelton, E. Sherwood Bishop, Robert Wolensky. znd row: Robert Enright, Eugene Clark, fohn Moffatt, fohn Moore.
THEATER ARTS DEPARTMENT
1st row: Karen Studd, Frieda Bridgeman, Alice Faust, Susan Gingrasso, Linda Moore, Linda Caldwell. znd row:
Thomas Nevins, Arther Hopper, Stephen Sherwin, fames Moore.
-=**************
THE TJNIVERSITY STORE
STL]DE]VTS HELPI]VG ST U DEIVTS
CONGRATIJLATIONS
CLASS OF'85!
..',
-:fbP*&,iro *.t.
'ffiffiYffi,,*a;
tlcDonald's
'':
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1'/ip.ityn)i:?tt!4:til
tlttt;,.tW'
#"fr:
It's a good time for the great taste of
McDonald's.
127 NORTH DIVISION STREET
STEVENS POINT,
WI 54487
HOTJSE OF THOMAS
MEN'S HAIR STYLING,
MAKE-IJP AND
FASHION ANALYSIS
UNISEX
Within walking distance from campus.
Located in back of the YMCA at
1000 Prentice Street
Stevens Point, WI 54487
341,-3599
We use and prescribe
Call for an appointment today.
Redken@ hair c€ue exclusively.
ONE OF
THE LARGEST SELECNONS
OF \YINE & LIOUOR
rN CENTRAL WIS (7oo(} S0 FT)
CHEESE & PARTY SNACKS
KEG BEER - PUl,lPS - TUBS & ICE
SPECIAL CASE LOT PRICES ON
WINE & LIOUOR
9-9 Daily - Sun 10 To I P.M.
2 MINUTES SO.
OF THE HOLIDAY INN
ON BUS HY 51
344-8-1 32
484 DIVISION
xxt ffi
TEMPI.JRA HOTJSE
A fapanese/Chinese
677
DIVISION STREET
STEVENS POINT,
WI
54487
Restaurant.
[775) 347-4944
Downtown, Stevens Point, WI 54491
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HOME OF THE FULL
MEAL DEAL
One block south of
ShopKo
3324 Church Street
Stevens Point, WI 54481,
Congratulations
I
Graduates!
Get 7 plays for
$1.00 for bringing
in this vearbook.
u
108 Division Street, Stevens
Point, wI 54491,
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES
kvel University Center
346-2382 for appointment
REDKEN RETAIL CENTER
l.ower
We Accept Points
1015 RESERVE ST., STEVENS POINT, WI
Licensed hofessional Stylists
!
THE 1984-1985 HORIZON YEARBOOK STAFF
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Helen Hermus
Lay-Out Design
Fui-Fatt Wong
Business Manager
Bob Busch
Advisor
One of the two returning Horizon veterans, Donna Brauer served as the
1984'85 Editor. Donna handled contract negotiations as well as some of the
lay-outs, photos and copy. As the outgoing Editor, Donna trained new staff
members for next vear.
Donna M. Brauer
Editor
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Maggie Passler
copy Writer
Photographer fim Sell is the other returning veteran to the Horizon staff.
fim shot
all the photographs in this book that do not have a photo credit by them and did
the black and white photo processing. fim will be the first one to tell you about the
expanded color section in this Horizon.
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furrd
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., .,'.',',
Bob Busch has advised the Horizon staff since 1976,
Giving advice and insight, Bob is the resource that all
staff members use.
Fui-Fatt Wong balanced the books for the 1984-Bb
Horizon. As Business Manager, he also sold a record
number of ads.
Maggie Passler, Copy Writer, worked for the Horizon
1st semester, writing copy for activities in that semester.
Unfortunatelv, a crtaif bverload forced her to be urlable to work-with us second semester.
As Lay-Out Designer, Helen Herm_us planned most
of the blhck and wliite pages. Helen also wrote some of
the second semester copy.
Doug Burger, Matti
Photographic staff: Sfeve _Sop"J,
Palm fEis.^ Missing from the photo, Mike -Heimark.
Thev were there for the Horizon when we were in a
bind.
Very special thanks to Rick Gorbette for concert arrangements and to Varden Studio's f or all color
processing on page '1.-29 and for Senior Portrait arrangements and processing.
The 1gB4-!985 Horizon Yearbook staff wishes the
best of luck to the all new 1985-1986 Horizon Yearbook
staff
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