Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1973 volume:

Simlbwayi S©ylbea]rii§ D ' i) ' a)(B ( Snubwiiy ylbeasui Suiilbwiiyi Soylbeaim ualbwayi Seyfeenim m bwayi Sojlbeaim mlbway ©eaiiiii m a Q)(Bm.m§ (m ©eam; )IU1 ©eauni m f§ Sojlbaaini )iiii bwaji Soylbesiini inulb ' baninii . Buhwm,j§ S©ylb(eaini§ J Mowny ©aaim; )iiii ©(gamii m ©eainii (m D (0 0) )M bway§ S©ylbaiiini Mpwaj: D Si ©asLims ( S)iiii Q baainii d mlbwaiyi S©ylb8aini Dj VAy (s (Q) Oj VAY ( ©eainii ( ©eaimi ( umsways 5©yfe®aini§ ( SmIq ylbaaim ©ylbaaim Q) D 0) linoii nUYersn bw 5r -7Ar? (? r7V? rv) pvNVfv ks Sn Ty ( A S7 ' TITI k )III1 P WsSrS linois SilVeF fed Charleston, Illinois lyi ' S ' ' Lvaainifc TrA57 o 57r5 .B ? r?T7 ?% S Co V = rtO AC r? rt i§ ' i £«S -.-5;-- ' ;:i : ' i. v v H v :,N ' -V ' -iTaw WMBSSiWSS MiOSIirai Amdl he §md to MmsellF iu siwe «ua ms t E©M sii 1 Ibelev® 1 wil ©©nnHiift nnp mmy w©irMioi eemni kW;MllHIV ' M ' '  IWiP MI« ' f ' l ' ' ' -i '  f liinsK ' s II® (Si w ii ' ' hinui ii v- amuii Tlheir© k a w®irM E amra m now wMcHn k Tlkeir© is a w©irM I e© ft© ime fi - ' llftfp ' -IHi k T ' ' • ' i ifci I I rik©ir© waii dk© tsed p©Mclk„ nm SI wannnic ir©d w©ix a ma c- ira dsfci « Wfl llCJip MJk tLii(a ' iuiiU)n it a llai. MM M awigi2|jf «a;3ifltaij{ filP B MtcScSw MmllE ' i MBli B I Tfce H: B13l w!lPtiiSl HiF w®iriid©]ro smd l©©k ' -i«« k© to©k SI l®®Ik ®Mit ©H a WHinid ' silt a siumlis©irii ©iniiinimg ir]iii©©ini jy iUiU !a. p f MlA] VKirA m m From GOOD MORNING. AMERICA, Copyright, 1928. 1956. by Carl Sandburg. Repnnieci by permis.sion of Harcourl, Brocc Jovanovich, Inc. TInieir® ns a worM I caim® frcoinni occ City ' 73 WARBLER-5 6-WARBLER ' 73 TIhi®ir© is SI w©]rM E ©aimii© firoinni coo Country ' 73 WARBLER-7 . jH. bean .: ' ' ' i S.y% t: ' Si, mN i ' , v- «  15 . Cris Newland, Miss Subway There is a world I go to next C©iii(S©irili Gigs Hit Lantz in Spring Martial sounds, a mordant drum roll, then cornets faced one another in a haze of scarlet light to sound a familiar, plaintive melody called Requiem for the Masses. That was the six-man band, or Association, which performed on March 17. The group drew the reluctant and skeptical crowd into appreciation with this song. A different kind of audience responded with frenzy on April 28 to the James Gang, a more recent and popular group. Jabbing, pulsating rhythms and sensations hit the crowd as the James Gang rocked. An echo of the protest of the ' 60 ' s and the frenzy of the 70 ' s was the concert thing at Eastern in spring of ' 72. by Janine Hartman a. This Association member looked upward, seeking guidance. b. This member of the six-man band could barely hear the applause of the scattered audience of 3,000. c. A quick drag on a cigarette (?) was possible for even this busy guitarist. d. A driving, pulsating feeling opened up in Lantz as the James Gang reached the peak of the concert. e. This member of the James Gang played by ear, not by sight. f. No one could say that the James Gang wasn ' t up for the concert. g. Dale Peters fell into a heavy solo for the final song of the concert. By this time, the audience was in a state of near frenzy, rocking along with the group. 10-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-11 Benefit March The plight of the Bengalis inspired 90 students in a 20-mile Joi Bangla March (Long Live Bangladesh) last spring quarter. Sponsored by individuals and businesses, the_jTiatchsr§_raised over $2,000 idr the relief ofvlcti llS of the E t Pakistani civil war. all began when students at, a tian Collegiate Fellowshi meeting were touched by Dr ret S«ilBerburg ' s account c le i d ti nsi suffered b peopled Dr. ' S|pderbu meiUber of the Politicar ' tSci ?i ce ti i , had viated Bangf; recedm WmtsIL- hen 1 Airland, j mer of Inter V arsity Chi FeIlowship7 4mgari organizing march for hungefT Along with members Sue Williams, John McMasters, and Libby Barre , he recruited volunteers. lunteers, in turn, found sponsors who ' cStitrib ' Uteid at (ea iiVe cents per eachimile walked. The rakers AiM tirom campus Sunday, May , toward Lincoln Log Cabin State Park, the 10-mile mark. Despita Sporadic showers, manyVomplet dJthe 20-mile round trip. Three rest stops offered water, cookies, nd encouragement to the sh fstia sary hik ;rs. lany pVsersby, unaware of the motiv € for the march, stopped to offer ric Now udents proudly look back at their accomplishment and recall answering, Are you kidding?! Onward! hy Kathy Chapp a. Despite sporadic showers, hikers raised over $2,000 in a 20-mile round trip. b. Dr. Margaret Soderburg, member of the Political Science Department, touched students with her first-hand account of the horrible conditions suffered by Bengali people. CARE ENOUGH TO SAVE A LIFE 12-WARBLER ' 73 Superstar AtEIU During spring quarter 1972 Eastern experienced the Jesus freak movement. The establishment of the Fishnet Coffeehouse initiated the movement for Christ. Its hospitable surroundings offered a free atmosphere for discussion of one ' s daily experiences with Christ. Yet, not until the arrival of the Jesus group from Springfield did most students really become aware of the movement. The group called itself The King ' s Children and was headed by Mark Drake, a teacher of a Bible training school in Springfield. These kids got out on campus and stopped students to ask Do you know the Lord? They also passed out literature pertaining to the Jesus movement. by Brian Farmer a. These Qtristians came to the Fishnet Coffeehouse at Five Points for rapping and clapping to live guitar music. b. The Fishnet was a place for students to foi et their troubles and smile for a while. c. Colorful posters with Biblical sayings were the Fishnet ' s answer to stained glass windows. d. Jesus and the One-Way sign were seen on buttons, bumper stickers, and posters. ' 73 WARBLER-13 Spencley Opposed to Termination Claiming that he had been denied his constitutional right of due process, Dr. Kenneth Spencley led the fight of two Eastern instructors who received what they felt were unjustified terminal contracts last spring. Spencley, the most outspoken of the teachers involved, was a full-time faculty member in the English Department. The other faculty member involved in the controversy was George Jocums of the Foreign Language Department. Jocums, not wanting to damage his chances of getting future employment, was not as vocal as Spencley. Spencley was denied tenure by the senior staff of the English Department at their November 1970 meeting. The tenured instructors voted seven in favor of tenure and six opposed to tenure. English Department Chairman Robert White had originally voted in favor of granting Spencley tenure but switched his vote, after the tabulation, in opposition to Spencley in order to vote with the majority, according to a presentation made by Spencley before the Eastern Faculty Senate. After being informed of the decision to award him a terminal appointment, Spencley requested White to inform him in writing of the causes or reasons why I am being offered a terminal contract for the 1971-1972 school year rather than tenure. In reply. White stated that Spencley had failed to achieve senior staff confidence as a possible permanent staff member. The various reasons for that lack of confidence are of varied and often subjective nature, and a listing of them would do little to constitute ' proof of absolute fault. Contending that he had been unfairly treated by his department peers, Spencley took his case to the University Personnel Committee, the Eastern Faculty Senate, and then President Quincy Doudna. When these avenues of review failed, Spencley decided to settle the dispute in court. Presenting his defense before the committee in late November 1970, Spencley claimed that his student evaluations placed him in the upper half of Eastern instructors. Spencley also implied that White held a series of votes on him (Spencley) until the vote turned out to be to White ' s Uking. Earlier, Spencley had claimed that he was not evaluated by his department on the basis of the Eastern Faculty Senate guidelines established for the evaluation of faculty members. Faculty Senate guidelines suggest that non-tenured teachers be judged on: a) total teaching competence, b) teaching competence, c) research and publication and d) service to the University. After its November 1970 meeting, the University Personnel Committee refused to contradict the English Department ' s mandate that Spencley be awarded a terminal contract. Spencley then took his defense to President Doudna who also refused to change the English Department decision. After that, Spencley went to the Faculty Senate and requested that board to order the University Personnel Committee to reopen hearings on Spencley ' s behalf. On the Senate ' s request, the Personnel Committee opened up the case again and reiterated its position of noninterference. The committee noted that it supported the view that a) academic due process has j been afforded him (Spencley) with reasonably few errors, b) reasons given do not violate his academic or freedom or civil liberties, and c) he does not have the two-thirds support required of the voting tenured members. . . However, according to English Department rules, a teacher needs only a simple majority vote in order to receive tenure. j The local American Federation of Teachers organization filed a class suit in the U.S. District Court in Danville, Illinois, shortly afterwards on behalf of Spencley and Jocums. To date, the suit has never been brought to a hearing. by Jerry Idoux 14-WARBLER ' 73 Renaming Dis-unites a. Mayor Hatcher approved the new sign. b. Perry spoke at the dedication ceremony. c. Observers watched as a fellow student painted the concrete. d. After the new sign had been removed several times, these students painted the name on the sidewalk. e. This student looked as though she was daring anyone to remove her paint job. •aditiqp ! one jpr for Eastern to namF 1tsr- 3«Bfclings for people who contjjmts4-«rsCrhe way to the lidfversi k or wo: jjisftnguished itizens jj lUirrois. utasJi passedi wDrai e became an itiqf Last year, the Student Senate snyTOSfWWtimti ibeJJnivers itv Union be renamed Martin Lut University Union. jruary latcher .speaker. The rena ruQivl not met the at criteria for naming - a lit y bui lding became reason thJpLar£Uffi  t: we (white ideiiTOody)il jied our Union for a black. If this is not cat|ungl 4b ' v ajSi b ck mttmtiii ne fit% same tmie, another voice JniversiM opulation asked: link that a building for the hardships the bl3.dfman 1i§g5had to endure? by Marcia Sanders ' 73 WARBLER-15 Variety Portrayed In Rock and Song The annual Phi Mu Alpha Variety Show gave five performances in March which were termed the best ever. The theme was Those Were the Days and opening numbers such as Stomp Your Foot, were followed by a spoof on the Women ' s Temperance Union. Don and the Sons of Italy, a grease band composed of Eastern jazz instrumentalists, was enthusiastically received. Besides good music, the show presented wild comedy acts and onstage fights. The final numbers were the songs I ' d Like to Teach the World to Sing and Those Were the Days. SUdes typical of everyone ' s life were simultaneously flashed on the wall. On March 24, the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity sponsored the REO Speedwagon in a dance in the Union Ballroom. The hard rock group has played at many places throughout Illinois and has often performed in one of the Champaign bars. The money raised from the 50 cents admission charge was donated to the LaRabida Research Hospital in Chicago. 1 U5 B w ' ' g.v 1 1 m ' jm p r H 1 m t.„_IBp-- ' y H 1 III Mil 16-WARBLER ' 73 e. a. The grease band rocked around the clock. b. David Hickox cast his spell. c. Don Mazza went incognito. d. His name was Junior Phillips and he didn ' t have to say nothin ' . e. Stringy hair and guitar strings both had audience appeal at the REO Speedwagon concert. f. The leader of the pack stepped up the pace and speeded-up the wagon. ' 73 WARBLER-17 Three Are Honored at NAIA Tom Beusch One of the most improved gymnasts of the 1972 season was Tom Beuseh. This business major from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, captured the winning spot in vaulting at the Mideast Tournament and the NAIA Finals. Tom also finished 14th in the N(]AA College Division and is hoping to finish in the top three in the NCAA College Division for the 1973 season. In 1971, his main event was the trampoline, but since then trampoline has been dropped from college gymnastic events. Tom finished first in trampoline in most of the tournaments that year. In high school, Tom was state champion for the floor acts, trampoline, and high bar events. I ' ve learned a lot since I ' ve been here, and I owe most of it to Coach Schaefer and my teammates, he said about his college success. n Schaefer For the 1972 season, head Coach John E. Schaefer was voted gymnastic Coach of the Year at the NAIA Finals. Schaefer was prouder of his team ' s performance in tournament competition than of his award. Gymnastics is an individual sport where athletes perform as individuals, but they worked and competed as a team, said Schaefer. Schaefer holds a lifetime coaching record at Eastern of 15—12. He attributed this year ' s team performance in tournament competition to the team spirit. It ' s been the best team spirit I ' ve seen at Eastern. If one person on the team did poorly, the whole team felt down about it. This was hard to accomplish on a team which was involved in an individual sport. Keith Fuerst Gymnast Keith Fuerst finished his seattU this year with a third place finish at the NCAA University Finals Division. He qualified for the University Division by winning the College Division Finals on the still rings. om Appleton, Wisconsin, majored in English, and performed mainly on the still rings. The year before, Keith finished first in the NAIA and NCAA College Division Finals, but placed 14th in the NCAA University Division Finals. Last year Keith won the NAIA and NCAA College Division Finals along with his third place finish in the University Division. 18-WARBLER ' 73 Gymnasts Win Big In NAIA Following an average dual meet record of 10-5, the Eastern gymnast team jelled in tournament action to sweep the NAIA Finals and place fourth in the NCAA College Division Finals. The NAIA Tournament, which was held at Eastern on March 24 and 25, was highlighted by the fine performances of Keith Fuerst, Tom Beusch, and John Valentino. The final standings of the first three teams were Eastern, 149.75; Northwestern Louisiana State, 142.45; and University of Wisconsin— LaCross, 139.90. After winning the NAIA title, the Panthers were awarded an invitation to the NCAA College Division Finals. The tournament boasted a number of 12 surviving teams. In the previous year, the Panthers placed 11th in the NCAA Finals which showed the improvement the team made over the past year. by John Frantz Row 1 (left) — Van Allen Kierzek, Tom Sterling, Tom Beusch, Roger Belieu, Chuck Stewart, Marv Pastor, Dave Sakata, Sam Garbis. Row 2 (left) — Coach John Schaefer, Mike Morgan, Terry Beckwith, Mark Watman, John Valentino, Keith Fuerst, Rich Valentino, Bob Bass. b. Coach Schaefer spoke with gymnast Tom Sterling. c. This gymnast displayed his skill. d. Mark Watman displayed his technique. e. Keith Fuerst issued a smile of confidence on the still rings. ' 73 WARBLER-19 l©aii(g The 1972 baseball team had a fine season record of 19-11. The Panthers had 37 scheduled games throughout the season, but bad weather postponed seven of the games. Head Coach BiU McCabe considered the season successful and rated the team with the 1971 Panther squad, which posted a record of 25-12. The high point in the season for the diamondmen was the second place finish in the NAIA District 20 Tournament. For the second year in a row, junior Randy Trapp was voted most valuable player of the team. Trapp, who was voted to the NAIA College Division All-Star Team, was the first player to make the team in Eastern ' s history. by John Frantz a. Rodney Maxwell showed that he could hit as well as pitch, while teammate Mike Kerner watched. b. Power-hitting outfielder Mike Heimerdinger was one of the Panthers ' top sluggers in 1972. c. Rodney Maxwell got the signal. d. Outfielder Tim Weber carried a big stick for the Panthers in 1972. e. The 1972 Panther baseball team. ROW 1: Heft to right) C. Martin, R. Johnson, C. Weisberg, M. Scroggins, M. Janik, J. Umbarger, R. Maxwell; ROW 2: M. Smoltich, J. Marsaglia, M. Heimerdinger, W. Ensminger, N. Heminger, L. Micenheimer, D. Whitlatel, mani er; ROW 3: C. MUler, R. Trapp, M. Kerner, E. Triezenberg, A. DeMichael, M. Williams; ROW 4: C. Caravia, D. Diamond, T. Weber, D. Nelson, J. W. Sanders, Assistant Coach; W. McCabe, Head Coach. f. Head Coach Bill McCabe (left) and Assistant Coach J. W. Sanders were the coaching staff. g. Infielder Chuck Caravia was a solid plug in the Panthers ' defense. n. Tim Weber crossed the plate as catcher John Marsaglia waited to bat. i. Mike Janik was an infielder. b. ..■. i P ? . c. 20-WARBLER ' 73 Diamondmen Crack 19 Foes in 1972 h. ' 73 WARBLER-21 Trsislk Speed demons, soaring acrobats and stout muscle men were the reasons the 1972 outdoor track team fared so well. They captured two of three dual meets and finished in the top six of five major championship meets. Diligently trained under the watchful eye of Coach Maynard (Pat) O ' Brien and his assistant Neil Moore, the fleet-footed Panthers shattered several school records while placing six members in the AU-American category. As a team, the blazing Panthers fared well. The 440-yard relay team comprised of Vic Brooks, Sandy Osei-Agyeman, Darrell Brown, and Rod Jackson set a new outdoor record with a time of 40.2. The team finsihed second in the NCAA College Division Championships and third in the NAIA Championships, and was selected All-American by both. During the season, the entire team displayed great depth and -aJ aL Team Blazes Trail a. Team captain Mike Davis cleared the bar with ease as he vaulted the Panthers to a winning outdoor track season. b. Sandy Osei-Agyeman (second from right) was the Panthers ' top sprinter in 1972. c. Bill Keiper soared through the air displaying the form that won several broad jump events. d. Rod Jackson (center) was the team ' s top point producer as he dominated the hurdles. e. Rick Livesey was the Panthers ' No. 1 entrant in the steeplechase event. {. Randy Moncrief put all his might into the javelin throw. g. Dave Childers ran alone luidaunted despite the strain of the long run. h. The 1972 outdoor track team. i. Two members of the Panther relay team exchanged the baton in a battle against Illinois State. 22-WARBLER ' 73 S TIME k. B QTR Bg| VISITOR Lto go DOWN i k :BmiM. iiit...!m W : ' ' 5 Outdoor Blockbuster endurance, as they were dealt only one dual meet defeat, a narrow 88—75 decision to Illinois State. In a revenge match at the Eastern Illinois Invitational, the Panthers outdistanced the Redbirds to capture first in the six-team affair by II points. To add even more glory to their season, the trackmen finished second in the Northern Illinois Invitational and third in the 1 7- team Illinois Intercollegiate event. Even at the tail end of the season, the Panthers refused to slow their pace as they captured fourth in the grueUing 48-team NCAA College Division Championships. In the NAIA Championships, the team tied for fifth with U.S. International. All in all, it was a blockbuster season for the outdoor track team as four school records were shattered. by Mike Cowling h. ROW 1 (left to right): N. Moore-Coach, R. Lancaster, R. Livesey, J. Onsoiigo, I. Osei-Kuffour, K. Jacobi, W. Crawford, R. Jackson, M. O ' Brien-Coach. ROW 2: D. Brown, R. Edwards, S. Gifford, K. Jacobi, R. CaldweU, R. Kell, W. Foehr. ROW .3: D. Hocking, W. Keiper, M. Davis, D. Nance, R. Moncrief, A. Williams. ROW 4: J. Blood, J. Meisiner, W. Been, D. Childers, P. Rafferty, K. Klipp-Assistant Coach. ROW 5: D. Collins, J. Hochmuth, B. Timson, J. Skinner, J. Nevius, S. Harris-Manager. ROW 6: S. Osei-Agyeman, V. Brooks, P. Towns, M. Welch, R. Eurbecher, D. Stotlar. ' 73 WARBLER-23 GoIliF The 1972 golf team was perhaps the best team in Eastern ' s history. Although the team only had a 6-6-1 dual record, they compiled a good tournament record throughout the year. Gay Burrows had the best record on the team; he was co-medalist in the NAIA. He also finished sixth in the College Division and 28th in the University Division of NCAA. Burrows also finished a match with 68 strokes to break an all-time Eastern record. In tournament action, the Panthers finished third in the SIU Invitational and sixth in the ISU Invitational. The high point in the season was the eighth place finish in the NAIA, which was the first time that an Eastern team had placed in the top ten. The six returning lettermen on the team were Jim Formas, Rick Anderson, Bob Hewson, John Beurskins, Gay Burrows, and Rich Eddy. Other team members were Art Hagg, Roger Shuman, and Dave Gentry. Next year, with everyone returning except Gentry, the linksmen hope to finish with an even better year than 1972. by John Frantz Best Team in the History of EIU Golf ' V a. Head Coach Bob Carey, Rick Anderson, Bob Hewson, Rich Eddy, Gay Burrows, Jim Formas, and Roger Shuman displayed their form. b. A tough shot made by Jim Formas. c. Rick Anderson made this shot! 24-WARBLER ' 73 d. The golfer ' s shoes dressed-up his shot. e. It was the wet look for Rich Eddy. f. A fine follow -through was made by Gay Burrows. g. Coach Carey explained the golf grip to Rich Eddy. h. Roger Shuman prepared to drive out. ' 73 W AR BLER -25 T ©imiffiiig Netmen Finish 8—5 Two of head tennis Coach Rex Darling ' s goals for the 1972 season were to post a winning record and to finish in the top 10 at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tournament at Kansas City in May. One of Coach Darling ' s dreams did come true, as his highly talented and balanced netmen recorded an 8—5 won— lost record against some very rugged opposition from teams such as Indiana State and Northern Illinois. However, Coach Darling ' s dream of fame and fortune in Kansas City was shattered as his team netted no better than 17th place overall. The 1972 tennis team began the spring season in style as they racked up seven wins in their first eight outings. Disaster then struck the a. Bruce Shuman, top ceded player, led the Panthers with 15 total wins during the 1972 season. b. Coach Rex Darling was initiated into the NAIA Coaches ' Hall of Fame for his outstanding leadership. Coach Darling was proud of his team ' s talent. Despite rugged opposition, the netmen recorded an o— 5 won— lost record. c. Keith Lyon teamed with Bruce Shuman to form the Panthers ' most potent doubles team. d. Paul Noerenberg, No. 3 ceded. Jeff Fifield. Frank Miller. Brock Price. Dan O ' Connell. Craig Freels. Glenn Timson. k. Jeff McDonald. 26-WARBLER ' 73 i r g- ■♦■ ' ) - - ... i jE HR -: :.. Michigan dropping Bradley 7 Straight Panther netmen as their early success turned to misfortune and 4;hey dropped their final four encounters. Darling, recently inducted into the NAIA Coaches ' Hall of Fame, proudly watched his team open with a 9—0 whitewashing of Tech University. After their next decision to University, 6—3, the Panthers reeled off seven straight wins before stumbling in the homestretch. The Panthers were led in 1972 by No. 1 ceded Bruce Shuman, a junior who finished with 15 wins in singles and doubles. Shuman was continually matched against the opposing teams ' top racketeers. Others who made their presence known on the court included: No. 2 man Keith Lyon, 14 wins; No. 3 Paul Noerenberg, 14; No. 4 Craig Freels, 15; No. 5 Brock Price and Steve Jackson, 13; and No. 6 Frank MiUer, 13. Dan O ' ConneU and Glenn Timson also saw action as they contributed greatly to the Panther team effort. We ran into some bad luck at Kansas City, Coach Darhng stated, but these boys played their hearts out. You couldn ' t ask for a better athletic group. fey Mike Cowling ' 73 WARBLER-27 vfl l Golf or g OPPONENT EIU OPP. SIU-Edwardsville 13 5 Wabash College 16 ' 2 l ' 2 Indiana State 381 390 Western lUinois 8! 2 9 ' 2 Bradley 6y2 11 ' 2 Indiana State-Evansville383 383 Henderson College 383 401 Indiana State 393 376 Illinois State Invitational 6th U of Missouri-St. Louis 396 408 SIU-Edwardsville 396 405 Blackburn 396 496 Southern IlUnois Invitational 3rd Illinois University 400 395 Illinois State 400 381 NAIA District 20 Championship 1st Spartan Invitational 1st NAIA National Championship 8th (tie) NCAA College Divisior 1 19th Record: 6-6-1 _ Tennis OPPONENT EIU OPP. Michigan Tech 9 Bradley 3 6 Greenville College 9 Quincy College 8 1 Western Illinois 6 3 Washington University 8 1 Principia 8 1 SE Missouri State 9 Illinois Wesleyan 8 1 Northern Illinois 2 7 Illinois State 9 Augustana 4 5 Indiana State 9 NAIA Championship 3 17th Record: 8-5 BjjjHI HHHHI m Baseball OPPONENT EIU OPP. Indiana Central 8 1 Indiana Central 7 U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3 U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3 4 St. Mary ' s St. Mary ' s Chicago Circle Chicago Circle 6 5 9 13 8 1 Taylor University Taylor University Indiana State 17 14 6 3 3 1 Indiana State 2 3 Indiana State 3 7 Indiana State 5 7 Illinois Wesleyan Sangamon State 14 3 U of Illinois 4 5 U of Illinois 3 2 Western Illinois 3 10 Western Illinois 1 4 Western IlUnois 3 4 Bradley Bradley Marian 7 6 4 1 5 Marian 6 1 IlHnois Benedictine 2 1 Ilhnois Benedictine 5 2 Lewis College Lewis College 5 2 3 3 Lewis College Record: 19-11 4 6 Track OPPONENT EIU OPP. Illinois State 75 ' 88 Indiana State 90 64 Western Illinois 123 40 Eastern Invitational 1st Northern Invitational 2nd Illinois Intercollegiate 3rd NCAA Championships C( allege Division 4th NAIA Championships 5th (tie) Record: 2-1 28-WARBLER ' 73 Burrows Wins NAIA Driving skills, determination, and experience combined to result in a rewarding season for linksman Gay Burrows. In competition play, Burrows won the NAIA Division National Championship, snatched sixth place in the NCAA College Division, and tied for 15th place in the NCAA University Division. Ending the year with a 74 scoring average. Burrows, a native of Uganda, Africa, commented that he was disappointed at not making a season average of 70. While at Eastern, Burrows brought national fame to the golf team by being the first Eastern linksman selected to compete in the NCAA National Championship Finals. Majoring in physical education with a health minor. Burrows has belonged to Eastern ' s golf, soccer, and football teams. Burrows plans a professional golf career and is also considering the possibility of professional football. Before coming to the United States to improve his golf skills. Burrows captured wins in the Uganda Open, the East Africa Stroke Play and was runner-up in the East Africa Match Play. Burrows stated that two major differences in playing golf in America were the larger golf ball size, which is more difficult to control, and the shorter golf courses. During the off-season. Burrows kept in shape by playing badminton, kicking for the football team, and occasionally playing basketball which he admitted was not his sport but enjoyed playing. Coming from a perennially warm climate. Burrows had difficulty in adjusting to fluctuating Illinois temperature. Burrows reminisced about the time he left Charleston in the morning for a golf match at ISU, Bloomington. Dressed in a short-sleeved shirt. Burrows left Charleston where the temperature was 70 degrees, but by tee -off time in Bloomington, the temperature had dropped to 35 degrees. Football was a relatively new area of sports to linksman Burrows. Burrows had never seen a football game, but after viewing only a few games, he developed a genuine interest. During one of Burrows ' early football games, he forgot that football and soccer signals differ. Consequently, during one kickoff after the referee ' s whistle. Burrows stopped short without kicking off, whereupon the entire team was called for offsides. In high school. Burrows participated in a wide variety of sports including field hockey, cricket, rugby, soccer, boxing, and tennis. After high school graduation, Burrows was urged by his parents to study electrical engineering in England. After finishing three and one-half years of the five year program, Burrows quit because he disliked electrical engineering. Returning to East Africa, Burrows worked for one year in electrical engineering. Still highly interested in golf. Burrows contacted five universities in the U.S., explained his goal of improving his golf game, and asked for a golf scholarship. Eastern was the first school to recognize Burrows ' skill and offered him a full scholarship. This resulted in Burrows enrolling at Eastern in the fall of 1969. by Anita B eh rends • V y ' 73 WARBLER-29 Speakers Campus Tuned In On Issues S[)iiii|i; (jiiurlcr ' )7 ' 2 |)rovi(l(;d a liosi of speakers for Easlerti sludeiils, coveriiiff canipus-widc iiileresl areas. One speakc r was presenled by (lie Universily Koard and llic olliers by separate aeadeiiiie de|)arlnienls. Ilei iiitiirif!; the list of speakers on April () was Sliaid Kiimali, Israel Couiisul (Jeneral for the Midwest. He was sponsored by the Association of International Slud(Mit Serviees. Kinpliasi ,in Israel ' s desire and slrn;i; jle for Irancpiility, Hninati appealed thai we ninst keep peaee before us as our constant aim. Grace Thorpe, American Indian activist, appeared April 17 in the llnioii Uallroom and was sponsored by (he University l5oard. She stressed the !;overnmenl ' s unfairness in cbealing the American Indian out of siir|)lns land and the |)li hl of the Itulian. The line-up of speakers was finished on May 15 when Martin F. Her ,, U.S. Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Stale, ;ave a (piestion-answer talk on the Viet Nam war, with emphasis on negotiation. One surprising statement made by Her , was that the war was helpii g, and not impo-sing the U.S. He was pre.sentt d by Mod( l United Nations Security (iouucil. by .Iciinifor Clark 30-WARBLER ' 73 a. Israel ' s Coun.sul General Rumati emphasized his country ' s constant appeal for peace. h. The crowd listened intently as Coiinsiil llnmati expressed his viewpoint. c. (irace Thorpe, American Indian activi.st, enlightened Eastern students on the plight of the Indians. d. U.S. Deputy Assistant Her , answered questions at the discussion of the Viet Nam war. A picketing student (in.sert) expresstid his viewpoint outside of the Buzzard Lab School where Her , spoke. e. A teacher, Clarence Wible, even picketed the Union at the time of the Herz .speech. Apparently he did not approve of the war and chose to express his opinion through this sign rather than question Herz at the discussion inside. f. Debbie Lynch emphasized a point to Herz on the stage before his speech. ' 73 WARBLER-31 i-v ' V c. Mud Bogs Greeks Greek Week 1972 was: . The picnic at Fox Ridge . Dress-up day . The Tri-Sig Carnival . Sweatshirt day . The ice cream social . Old movies Greek Week 1972 was a success due to the unified effort of the social Greek organizations on campus. Seven days of organized fun were preceded by months of planning to make this week the highlight of Greek life spring quarter. Committees were organized in early January under the leadership of Judy Brothers and John Peterson. Greek games were the biggest attraction of the week. Despite the rain and mud, the ones who won the trophies walked away with a sense of pride and accomplishment. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta and the men of Sigma Pi were the overall winners. Greek games required skill, practice, and the ability to fall face-down in a pool of mud and come up smiling. Fraternities competed in such games as chariot and bike races, the steeple chase, and the tug. The sorority division included the tug, the tricycle race, the roller egg race, and the obstacle! course. Crowning the week ' s activities! were Greek Queen Sue Clarke ofl Sigma Kappa and King Ken Werner i 32-WARBLER ' 73 of Delta Sigma Phi. Organization and cooperation were the key words in making Greek Week 1972 a success. The theme, In dividuality through Unity, let all the Greeks represent the ideals of their own houses while joining with other Greeks to make Greek Week unique. by Judy Kime a.— c. Slushing through the nasty mud, tugger Marvin Randolph steered on with all his might to inch away from the campus lake. d. Up, up, and away, almost. Greg Smith, a pledge of Delta Chi, had a little trouble getting his strings unattached in the pledges ' kite-flying contest. e. Clorox needed here. f. Lynn Patrick would have tugged a mile for Alpha Gamma Delta. g. After a long, tiring race, the welcoming arms of a psyched sorority sister, Nancy Heins, made it all worthwhile for Ann Effinger. h. Pat Patrick, an Alpha Omicron Pi founder, got roped into the wet look during the sorority tug. i. Here comes the judge! Mrs. Don Tingley kept her eyes glued on the games. ' 73 WARBLER-33 That Was The Week That Was a. This Sig Pi ' s sure aim brought about quick results. b. You ' re sunk, Dave! Dave Woodyard reluctantly spilled into the ice-cold tub of water. c. The women of Kappa Delta harmonized to their winning medley of Jesus Christ Superstar. Sigma Pi was awarded the first place trophy in the fraternity division with their selection of Mame. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity were second place winners. d. Judy Mieure rode again, advertising the Carnival, an annual event during Greek Week. e. Andy Cupp proved that April showers poured unexpectedly from many places besides the clouds during Greek Week. f. These Alpha Sigs had to grin and bear it! g. Sue Clarke (center) of Sigma Kappa was garbed in a mini-toga when she accepted her title as Greek Queen. h. Greek King Ken Werner of Delta Sigma Phi got a special congratulations from Mary Beth Sweeney. 34-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-35 Boom on Bik An estimated 30% of Eastern students used two wheeled transportation to make it on time to class, pedal to Stop and Go for food, get good exercise, and for many other reasons. The average cost of a bicycle made it one of the cheapest forms of transportation. There was no worry about gasoline or wearing a helmet to keep bugs out of eyes. Attempts were being made at Eastern to have bicycle lanes installed. Schools such as the U of I have found it advantageous to have lanes for cyclers, as it allowed the traffic to move faster. With an increasing volume of cyclers on Eastern ' s campus the need for these lanes was increasing. Ten-speed bicycles were the newest fad, with increased need being shown for passing ability and ease in hill climbing. Bicycle registration was not required, but the Security Office preferred that student bicycle owners register their bikes as a matter of identification. In 1971, there were 145 bicycles registered, whereas in 1972 there were approximately 350. The registration was not annual, but permanent. The increased number of bike racks purchased by the University demonstrated increased bike ownership. Across the nation, retail stores reported an increase in the ruimbe r of bikes purchased and Eastern ' s students had obviously aided in (ho bicycle boom. by Debbie Archer a. Rows and rows of wheels proved that bicycle parking was a tight situation. b. Belinda Carr got her gears in order to take off down the dragway. c. This student demonstrated his sense of balance. d. The combination lock was the surest way to keep a bike in its place. ifmw y V ' Recycling nEscalates The Great Leftover Plate -a weird name, but within the past year, it has come to mean something about ecology— more specifically, recycling. Anne Powers started researching the idea of recycling in the fall of 1971. By November, a small group of kids were helping to collect newspapers at the Coles County Fairground, and waiting to accumulate enough for sale to a paper company. By March, several other students had become involved in the recycling project and the formation of a nonprofit recycling corporation was started. At the same time, a warehouse was obtained, and it became the collection center for all kinds of paper, glass, and metal. At the center, the materials were separated and bundled or smashed in preparation for shipment to their respective manufacturers. In October of 1972, the center expanded to set up a collection point at the Mattoon Cross County Mall. So far 70 tons of paper have been shipped to Alton Box Board where it was returned to pulp form and reused in making new paper products. The glass, about 18 tons, was sent to its manufacturer where it was remitted and made into new glass containers. Why recycle? Recycling was a partial solution to the problem of depleted natural resources. The 70 tons of paper saved was equivalent to about 1,300 trees. A small contribution, but nevertheless a contribution. by Gina Morgan Anne Powers and Steve Burdick spent many hours recycling, b. Seventy ton.s of paper have been shipped to Alton Box Board. ' 73 WARBLER-37 t ' - - ? Hall Week Residents Bubble Over Affair Full of Spirit . . . Carnival booths . . . Picnicking at the campus pond . . . All-star football game . . . Three-legged races . . . Bubble gum blowing All these and many other activities were reasons for the success of Hall Week 1972. The variety was such that all dorm residents were able to participate. Numerous events provided entertainment every day of the week. Due to the success of Hall Week 1971, it was held again in 1972 on April 30 through May 7. From the radio call-in contest which initiated the program to the dance which ended it. Hall Week proved to be well — organized and greatly appreciated by the dorm residents. by Mary Anne Hayes «.,i ' ! ii r Kme ' I , ii I .1 ' g- a. Ice cream was a refreshing treat during a long, hot day for Joe Kupish. b. Double bubbles went triple with lots of hot air during Hall Week 1972. c. Left— right, left— right was the call from Joanne Netzer and Larry Williams as they tried to move ahead in the three-legged race. d. Through the fence and over the water to Hall Week games they crowded. e. Dean Donald Kluge (left) always found room for jello. f . This jailbird tried to con his way out of a tight situation. g. Each time a dart popped a balloon, this girl removed another piece of clothing until she had taken it all off sxcept for her bathing suit. ' 73 WARBLER-39 Fired-Up For Peace At noon, May 10, 1972, 200 students gathered at the flagpole in front of Old Main and listened and argued; at 9p.m., after a day of protest, there were 500 when they met 40 police in riot gear, lined across Lincoln Avenue. The first gathering seethed, seeking a leader. Student Senate Speaker Allen GrosboU started to lead the crowd through the dorms, but it opted for the town square and Lincoln Avenue to stop traffic. Charleston police first moved in during the 5 p.m. traffic tie-up devised by student activists. This included stratagems like continual crossing of the street, urging student motorists to stall cars, and searching for lost change and contac lenses on the pavement. The blue-jeaned crowd was challenged by Coles County Sheriff the onlu DOPE uorff, SHOOTING is Paul Smith who ordered, Clear the streets in two minutes or you ' ll be arrested! In less than that time, a cordon of riot, helmetted area police faced the north edge of campus, staring at 40-WARBLER ' 73 the startled crowd, three-foot nightsticks braced businesslike across ample stomachs. Across the country students rampaged, while at Eastern $600 worth of windows in the Union and Old Main were mysteriously broken, although not by demonstrators, said University officials. by Janine Hartman a. When the crowd cleared, this sign was left in memory of the day ' s unrest. b. Students listened intently as Linda Stevens addressed them. c. Eastern ' s peace marchers stepped-up the pace on Charleston ' s square. d. Reach out for peace was the theme of the two days of protestation. This student points to the American flag. While some of the student activists devised stratagems to tie up traffic, others gathered in the Union to pledge allegiance to the flag. e. Vice President of Student Affairs Glenn D. Williams appealed to the crowd during the afternoon session of the demonstration. f. Riot, helmetted area the startled crowd three-foot nightsticks. g. Harry Read (left). Director of Information, and Daniel Thornburgh, Student Publications Advisor, contemplated the peace-seekers. ' 73 WARBLER-41 police while stared at holding Nixon Escalates Bombs, EIU Students Explode 404 05-10-72 60 06 p.m. Aaaoclated Press UFLATSI), DenonRtration: EL, take two: no arrects. I A camp us rallj; at Eastern Il- linois Jni ' ersity spilled over into Charleston V ednesda and police also scuffled with derrion- strators who attempted to blocl traffic. There were no arrests. In Chlcaro, small c-roups of do.nonstrators roajned throu, h the loop andnickotod the federal buildln -rTKhe . Ill:!nois cair.-naisn headouar- e ' ; pral corporati of supolvlnr: the U.S. war ef- fort. N m N m a c. 42-WARBLER ' 73 a. Some students came prepared for a demonstration while others planned to bury the issue. b. Almost $600 worth of windows were mysteriously broken, although not by demonstrators, according to University officials. The printed story above and below the picture came across the Associated Press Wire at the time of the unrest. c. Students and other war protesters lined the sidewalk in a vigil for peace. d. An old-timer from Charleston scratched his head in amazement at the activities of the protesters. Traffic on Lincoln was heavy as other curious residents drove by to see what was happening. e. A protester of the younger generation backed his beliefs on his shirt while past generations backed the war effort on the battlefield. ' 73 WARBLER-43 Blacks Share a Soulful Week of Awareness 44-WARBLER ' 73 Therefore, it was during this veek that Black guest peakers authorities of various niltural fields (i.e. religion, history, ociology, music, dance, art, and nore) brought their offerings and n union with the soulful ontributions of Black students of eastern exhaulted our peoplehood nd rejoiced over our contributions. Because after being bred, ieared, and fed on whiteness in a Slack skin that contains its own listory culture, it was a fevastating, at times, l. ' hite-obliterating trip to jxperience our Black selves as urselves without being dictated by ' hite fanticism white ignorances. by Marcia Sanders a. Anthony Jackson bit on his pipe as he contemplated the action on stage. b. Garbed in traditional costume, Ray Faulkner concentrated on the heavy rhythm. c. Martha Palmer (left), Ray Faulkner, Debra Morrisson, and Wanda Bailev harmonized as they snapped out the beat of this number. d. Bob Perry embraced Vanessa Allen after their group ' s presentation of God ' s Trombones. e. Mary Jones clutched a wrist of bronze which has become the symbol of black power. f. Maurice Moore gazed proudly at one of the many pieces of artwork that contributed to the soulfulness of Black Awareness Week. g. These brothers exhaulted their peoplehood through a spiritual song. This was just one expression of talent during the week-long activities which helped to establish the feeling of harmony. ' 73 WARBLER-45 Placement Of Grads Commencement to any student is the climax of four years of hard work toward a degree, hi 1973, as in any other year, the old joke remained, What good is a B.S. or a B.A. or any other degree without a J.O.B.? The Placement Office was a centralized service devoted to placement activities for Eastern students and alumni. Directories listing every school in nearly every state as well as a federal career directory were available. The office also had individual files on every school and connnunity in Illinois, and attempts were made to update the material. Files were also kept on students. Any graduating senior, alumnus, or graduate student who registered with the office had his name and all his quaUfications compiled in a resume and kept on file. During 1972, the Placement Office received calls for 5,658 teachers from Illinois schools. Placement bulletins were prepared each week, printed up, and made available so that students could see exactly what vacancies existed. 1972 saw 31,826 bulletins sent out. The Placement Office found 1971 a year of over-supply. In 1970, 69% of the graduates with B.S. in Education degrees found teaching positions. In 1971 only 55% of the graduates were as fortunate. How did the Placement Office help the student? The two Directors of Placement, Dr. James Knott and Robert Jones, had scheduHng interviews with students who requested them. They also set up interviews with company and corporation representatives. These interviews were advertised in the Eastern News two weeks before the representatives ' visits. Candidates for placement scheduled interviews. a. James F. Knott, Director of the Placement Office, worked hard to place Eastern graduates in good positions. Along with the other director, Robert Jones, the two men scheduled interviews for students desiring them, b.— c. Joan Gwin (right) offered assistance to Barbie Taylor. The Placement Office was a tremendous help to students when seeking jobs. 46-WARBLER ' 73 Creativity, Scholarship Recognized At the end of a school year, whether a freshman or a graduating senior, time is up! Numerous activities and social events occured throughout the term, but special banquests and teas awaited the graduating senior. The women ' s dormitories saluted their scholarly ladies by holding a senior tea, and fraternities and sororities also honored fellow graduates by sponsoring banquets. All of these programs recognized senior men and women for their years of dedicated work. Every spring quarter, senior art majors displayed a minute amount of their endeavors at the senior art exhibit. This was also acknowledging the end of just one phase of indefinite creativity and imaginitive ideas for expressive artists. Collectively, every field somehow identified their graduating seniors. All of these intellectuals were those who created and distributed culture. Within this group, there was one main objective— to finish what they began! a. Spring quarter was the time for recognition teas and banquets, as well as the time for senior art majors to express themselves with their creations. b. Mary Bassett accepted the Livingston C. Lord Scholarship at a recognition lea. She was nominated by the English Department for the all-University scholarship. c. As the campus emptied after the last final of spring quarter, the Textbook Library filled with stacks of books. ' 73 WARBLER-47 iirsidliuia(ti(0)im a. President File emphasized his goal for true greatness for Eastern. b. Lon McCraeken sat in Lincoln stadium for the last time as an undergraduate. c. The end was only the beginning. d. Tom Hawkins remained calm and cool despite the sweltering heat during the commencement exercise. e. Jeff Amenda grinned after a victorious end to a four-year battle. f. 953 Eastern graduates got their souvenirs here. 48-WARBLER ' 73 l-l? ir The 8eveuty-T  vcl CA mmc..ce.«eui a.u The End Eastern ' s seventy-third annual commencement not only marked the end of a college career for 953 students, but also the inauguration of Dr. Gilbert C. Fite ' s term as president. Speaking to a crowd of almost 8,000, President Fite said, I will not be satisfied until Eastern is recognized among the very best small universities in the United States. I declare here and now that true greatness for this University is my goal as president. ' 73 WARBLER-49 Senator Charles C. Percy, an Illinois Republican Senator, and his Democratic opponent. Congressman Roman C. Pucinski debated before an estimated audience of 40 student leaders Monday, July 3, in the Union Ballroom. Th( meeting was sponsored by 50-WARBLER ' 73 the Association of Illinois Student Governments in order to give student body presidents and members of the college press a chance to size up the candidates before the November election. Each student body president asked a question which was answered by both candidates. a. Loiinie Johns (center), executive director of the Association of Illinois Student Governments, served as moderator during a debate between Illinois Republican Senator Charles C. Percy and his Democratic opponent Congressman Roman C. Pucinski. b.— c. Percy got his chance to answer a question, while Pucinski contemplated hisl rebuttal. T! - - «.. ' Slices of Summer Fun Have a watermelon was the theme of July 26, a happy-go-lucky kind of day. With classes over for the day, students laid their books and table manners aside. Dressed in their casuals, they strolled to the campus lake and descended into the neolithic age, where they feasted on what were purported to be green dinosaur eggs. Hesitant at first for fear that baby dinos might be in the eggs, someone courageously volunteered to cut into the shells and take the responsiblity of any harm that might come to a baby dino. In the next moment,. one only heard the staccato of chop, chop, chop. Everone drew closer, not sure what to expect. Then a sudden cheer filled the air. The watermelons weren ' t fertile and the rest was history. Th ere was a munch-munch here and a slurp-slurp there, ending with a pttt-pttt here and a pttt-pttt there; but, unfortunately, there were no baby dinos to take back to the dorms. a. No matter how they sliced it, the watermelon was cool and refreshing. b. People of all ages enjoyed the watermelon. c. The last mouthful was the best. ' 73 WARBLER -- 51 Funkiness On Scene Fads and funkiness and a move to moderation were seen this year at Eastern. Long hair on guys became the rule while many girls cut their hair into shags or super short . Fall saw candidates and campaigning, plaids, blazers, and longer dresses. Blue jeans became baggier, and palazzo pants, began to appear on the modish. Guys ' jackets got shorter. Suddenly white shoes for men were off the tennis court. Perhaps most startling in the shoe line were higher heels on men ' s shoes, already bright with colorful suede appliqued stars and ecology symbols. For the rest, it was the little things that gave life different a. touches at Eastern— fruit flavored hpstick, red, green, and black fingernails, ladybugs, mushrooms, and clear bubble umbrellas on the flooded sidewalks. by Janine Hartman a. Linda Mills held her candle with brightly-polished nails and rings. b. Sharon Hicks was the perfect example of fashion with her wide-legged pants. c. Debbie Fisher spoke on the phone in her ribbed-knit, turtleneck sweater worn under a fashionable blazer. 52-WARBLER ' 73 li Retarded Helped by Volunteers The Coles County Training and Development Center offered many opportunities for students to work with pre -school day-care children and adult day-care individuals. In both areas there were people classified as trainable, untrainable, or educable. This center provided an atmosphere where the handicapped could learn mental hygiene, dependability on the job, and how to get along with others. In the workshop of the center, some individuals assisted in making articles for which the center had contracts. Such things as Coca-Cola cartons and cement blocks were made there and the workers were paid. On the other hand, certain projects were undertaken on the developmental token system. Workers were given low pay for their projects, just enough to keep them going. People came to the center from sheltered care homes and the residential house, as no workers live at the center. Students from both Lakeland and Eastern took part in this program as assistants. People traveled daily from their homes to the center to work. Some brought their lunches, while meals were prepared for some of the younger ones. The center offered every opportunity for students to become active in helping others. by Debbie Archer leipea inis gin Ke l ujSn v tmensen neipea inis j her balance on the bigger than .she was. Phyllis Peterson (ieti ber learn how to sew. ' 73 WARBLER-53 C(D)ini¥©]niitn®ini Miami was the scene for both political party struggles last summer. Eastern had three delegates and two journalists at the Democratic Convention that was held in July. Joe Connelly, head of the Political Science Department, Ellen Schanzle, a psychology graduate student, and Golda Franklin, wife of history professor James Franklin, were part of an Illinois delegation that won notoriety for throwing Chicago Mayor Richard Daley out of its ranks. Representative Connelly said, It was the most exciting thing I ' ve seen in politics. Miss Schanzle called it, The year the Democratic Party went back to the people, while Mrs. Franklin thought the convention was an eye-opener to the public. Mrs. Franklin was grateful that the young people carried out their duties so well. News editor Pam Sampson and photo editor Dann Gire were on hand to get stories and pictures. Heat of Convention Blazes Easterners c. 54-WARBLER ' 73 I. Minority groups advertised for their candidates in 1972. ). Congressman George Shipley of the I2nd District of lUinois eyed the crowd )f McGovern supporters with excitement. ' . Many delegates wore their campaign ituttons to boost McGovern support. jl. Delegates smiled as they raised their ists in faithful support of McGovern. :. This man steadied his camera to «w« .- g- capture the next significant pose at the convention f. The one and only man for the Democrats was pictured continually during the week ' s convention. g. Along with political campaigning, came campaigning to stop the bombing in Viet Nam. h. Ellen Schanzle and Jimmy Breslin displayed their ID tags. ' 73 WARBLER-55 Winded Republicans Air Out City of Miami Several Easterners saw the Republican National Convention from the convention floor. College Republican and Student Senator Sharon Burkybile worked as a Nixonette, while newsmen Jim Pinsker and Dann Gire covered the event for the Eastern News. Peggy Burke went as an observer while Mrs. Rosemary Reece, a teacher at the Lab School, attended as a delegate. Miss Burkybile ' s duties included acting as a hostess at various GOP functions and cheering in the gallery with the Youth for Nixon during the night session speeches. She said that the whole convention was an inspiring experience, one which couldn ' t help but make you proud of your country. She returned to campaign for Nixon. a. Richard B. Ogilvie, Governor of Illinois, flexed his muscles in support of Nixon. b. The only way for Nixon to go, up and up, was displayed through the floating balloons. c. Tricia Cox (left) and Julie Eisenhower listened with pride as their father and their president appealed to his supporters. Mrs. Pat Nixon, the first lady, gazed with pride at the best man of the party. d. Senator Charles C. Percy (right) got a tip from one of his supporters. e. Illinois Nixon supporters displayed their support at the convention. f. Mrs. Rosemary Reece (left). Lab School teacher, and Easterner Peggy Burke greeted John Wayne. g. Jim Pinsker (left). Rick Ingram, and Peggy Burke applauded the speech endorsing Nixon. h.Red-hot Republicans came in all sizes, shapes, and ages. i.While well-suited conservatives rallied in the air-conditioned building, the liberals felt the intense heat. ' 73 WARBLER-57 The Livin ' Is Easy in the Summer Summer was sun and slowness, fun and few classes. It wasfl supposed to be that way for the most part, but summer ' 72 was a bit more exciting tlian anticipated, witli the pohticians heating up and a war cooling off, as well as the students sweltering in Coleman, and cooling off at Lake Charleston. The song over the radio was Alone Again, Naturally, but the The song over the radio was Alongc Again, Naturally, but the students on campus weren ' t. Everyon e knew everyone and going it alone was the exception. a.— b. Splasliiiig dovtrn the spillway was a rcfresliing answer to tlie .searing tieat. c. Some ptHtple found tlie ! oft liglit of a quiet campus romantic. 58-WARBLER ' 73 NAIA Inducts Darling to Hall of Fame Eastern tennis Coach Rex V. Darling became one of the first four members of the newly estabhshed National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Tennis Hall of Fame on June 5 in honor of his many years of dedicated service to the sport and to the association. The veteran mentor, who has coached tennis at Eastern for 27 years, was cited for his meritorious service to the sport at the collegiate level. Darling served as director of the NAIA National Championships from 1959 to 1967, and his teams have competed in the tournament every year since 1952, excluding 1968. Darling serves as assistant professor of physical education at Eastern, and has also served as assistant football coach, acting head football coach, assistant basketball coach, and acting head basketball coach during his long tenure. He joined the Eastern staff in 1945 after service with the Army during World War II. As a professional, Darling ' s activities included membership on the former Joint Committee of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association and the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation for Improvement of Tennis Instruction in Colleges and Secondary Schools. Darling also served as tennis coach for the Pan-American Games trials in 1967 and was a member of the Olympic Rifle and Pistol committee in 1968. He has also served as national chairman of the NAIA Tennis Coaches ' Section and was chairman of the District 20 in 1972. A native of Roanoke, lUinois, Darling received his B.S. degree from lUinois State University and M.S. from Indiana University. He also holds the degree of director of physical education from Indiana University. by Mike Cowling Dean Assumes Head Football Post Jack W. Dean, a young man «th a potentially great future, ook over the reigns as head ootball coach in the summer of 972 in an attempt to put life back nto the hibernating Panthers. Dean, a former assistant coach, eplaced Clyde Biggers, head coach ince 1965. Biggers resigned from lis post in July to accept the )osition of Director of Athletics at he University of Nebraska at )maha. Dean began coaching in the pring of 1966 when he worked kith receivers at Northern Illinois I II spring drills. Before coming to ! eastern in 1969, Dean was on the caching staff at James B. Conant High School, Hoffman Estates, and at Wisconsin State University-Whitewater. While in college. Dean lettered in football at Northern for four years. He was also team captain in 1964 and a member of the NCAA College Division National Champions in 1963. Dean played briefly with professional teams in two leagues: Richmond (Virginia) Rebels of the Continental League, and the Edmunten Eskimos, Canadian Football League. He once tied the NFL record for longest pass reception in an exhibition game on a 99-yard play. by Mike Cowling -Niiifc J ' 73 WARBLER-59 Freshmen Help to Keep Eastern Campus ' Green ' l yA KNJouJ-I DIDMT imK I ' D HKE HAVING A TRt MAw vofi A m m j But 0 -FAf vou ' et Do(w , OKAY ' . Somewhere in an old Eastern Illinois State Teachers College handbook from the late 1800 ' s, there is a reference made to a group of students known as freshmen. According to the rules of order concerning this group, anyone holding membership was required to act as follows: must act green (i.e. unknowing, confused, lost, bewildered, out of touch). The freshman boy overcame this last obstacle after his first encounter with a kegger and a freshman girl. Of course, this entire passage from the handbook was printed at a time when Eastern was quite new and the entire campus consisted only of freshmen and no one really knew how freshmen were supposed to act. You see, it all started when Livingston C. Lord first opened the gates to Eastern (Lord was the first president and part-time gatekeeper). Being new to the college game. Lord started out with nothing but freshmen and, as a result, they ' ve been coming and going at a rapid pace ever since. Although, should you happen to stop a freshman, he probably wouldn ' t be able to tell you whether he was coming or going. It was also during this first administration that the instructors were credited with coining the phrase, My Lord, look at all the freshmen! Of course, things have changed since that time and now there are not only freshmen but also sophomores, juniors, seniors and a few grad students. But believe it or not, that old handbook rule is still in effect and the freshmen are upholding it quite religiously, not to mention a few upperclassmen, as well as a few instructors. There was talk at one time of erecting a statue commemorating all past, present, and future freshmen. The statue was going to be placed somewhere on campus, where it would be nearly impossiblel to find unless you were hopelessly lost. The figure would have been holding a compass in one hand am a map of the campus i n the oth with a set of fake ID ' s dangli from a back pocket. Inscribed on the front of the figure ' s Eastern sweatshirt would have been the following immortal i| words: Give me your tired, your weird, your huddled messes, and $2,000 per student. (It was ani, extra-large sweatshirt— the kind that fits your little brother after one washing.) The idea was fairly well received, but the committee made its big mistake when it gave notorious freshman Oliver C. Greenstreaks the bhieprint. His mission, which he decided to . accept, was to carry the plans from i the Union to Old Main, a difficult task without a doubt. Unfortiniately, Oliver has never been seen or heard from since. It was assumed that Ollie got caught in a between class rush and I was misguided to an upper-level class where he is still cowering quietly in a closet. It was also i rumored that he was carried off by a large dog. At any rate, the statue j was never erected. However, the University decided it would be ( fitting if they fulfilled at least part ! of this worthwhile goal. Therefore, the University has instituted ai program of maintaining the $2,000 charge per year for every student. Nevertheless, I want you tod know that being a freshm;m takes a i, lot of doing and undoing, as well as i quite a bit of perseverance. And no i, matter what anyone tells you, thed first one or two years at anyl university are tough. If you don ' t believe me, just ask President Fite. But if you ask him, do so during | the week. He goes home on the , weekends! ; bv V. Gene Myers 60-WARBLER ' 73 UlilllillllllMU IlllllUllill ' . mm a. Steve Daugherty struggled to lift his books with a grimace and a groan at the Textbook Library. ,b. It was all smiles for students when ithey reached the door to McAfee. Those left waiting in the sun did not find the situation amusing. c. Some students talked with friends in order to forget the long, hot wait in the book line. Others stood still with arms folded in quiet anticipation of getting as |far as the door. Students Patiently Inch Through Registration You ' ve stood in the drop-add line twice now— two hours and 43 minutes yesterday and two hours today-but that doesn ' t matter now. You rationalized by telling yourself it was almost over. You clutched your fistful of computer cards. YOU COULDN ' T BELIEVE IT!!! You got every course! Speech 272 at 1400. Am. Lit. 251 at . . 1400. World Geog. 150 at ... 1400. Psych. 234 at .. ..AUGGHHH!!! Remember that drop-add week is National BNTHCSSITBEOI Week (Be Nice To Hysterical College Students Sobbing In The Back Booth Of Ike ' s). That wasn ' t quite the end of the story. You thought the worst was over— until you saw the BOOK LINE!!! 9 - 73 WARBLER-61 Osei-Agyeiiian Competes for Ghana Eastern track star, Sandy Osei-Agyeman, paced his native Ghana team to a respectable showing in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany. He participated in the 100-meter dash and the 400-meter relay. Agyeman qualified for the first two preliminary rounds of the 100-meter dash, but was eliminated after taking fourth place with a run of 10.7 seconds in the second round. In the 400-meter dash, Agyeman and his three teammates qualified for the second round only to be disqualified because of a teammate ' s leg injury. At Eastern, the senior athlete holds a wide variety of records, among them a 9.3 mark for the 100-yard dash. The world record for the 100-yard dash is 9.1, which leaves Agyeman three-tenths of a second short of being the fastest human alive. A full ride scholarship and many Eastern friends were enough for Agyeman to decide to attend Eastern. During his high school days in Kumasi, Ghana, he participated in volleyball, soccer, and track. Before coming to America, he held numerous African track records and was considered one of Africa ' s top runners. The business finance major hopes to receive his Master ' s and maybe a Ph.D. before returning to Africa to seek a job. When he ' s not schoolwork and working out with the track team, Agyeman works part-time and spends his other free a. Senior Sandy Osei-Agyeman holds the record at Eastern for the 100-yard dash with a mark of 9.3. b. Agyeman worked out often before facing the stiff competition at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany. c. Agyeman often discussed strategy with one of the track coaches. doing time listening to music, which he has grown very fond of since coming to America. The poor judging and politics involved in the Olympics disturbed : r - T b. him somewhat. There will always i be politics involved in the : Olympics, he said, but that ' s the : way people are and you can ' t do much about it. It ' s a shame to see a dedicated athelete ' s four years of hard work washed away by unfair judging. Agyeman plans to go to the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada as a more experienced and better athlete and he hopes to win a medal. According to Eastern ' s coaches, Agyeman has not yet reached his peak as a sprinter, but hard work wiU help him obtain his full potential. I have to improve on my consistency and coolness as an athlete, he said. That ' s what I lacked at the Olympics. Sometimes I would run great, whereas other times I wouldn ' t. In 1976, Agyeman is a sure bet to run his full potential and he has just as good a chance as his competition to win a medal. hy John Frantz c. 62-WARBLER ' 73 Craft Qualifies for Fifth In Olympic Triple Jump Triple-jumper John Craft represented the U.S. and Eastern in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany. The final round of the triple jump proved to be one of the tightest spread of final finishers in the history of the event. Craft, from Kankakee, took fifth in the triple jump with a mark of 55 ' 3 ' 2 , only 1 ' 4 behind the Russian winner, Victor Sanoev. He wasn ' t happy with his performance because he felt that he could have won the event on any other day. I beat the Russian in the qualifying round of the Olympics and in the track meet at Roanoke, Virginia. I just didn ' t have a good jump in the final round, he said. Craft, who holds the U.S. indoor triple jump record, has competed in several track meets in the last few years. These include the Pan-American, in which he took third, and the Roanoke, Virginia meet, which he won. The Eastern graduate is now teaching at Buzzard Laboratory School. He plans to receive his M.A. in physical education. He then plans to coach at a high school or possibly a junior college. In his high school career, Craft participated in basketball, cross-country, wrestling, and track. In his first year at Eastern, he ran the 100-yard and the long jump, which he also ran in high school. However, the Panther cindermen needed someone for the triple-jump event and Craft was chosen for the job. After many hours of hard work, he broke the school record and won most of his jumps against other schools. He is still the holder of the triple jump record of 53 ' 9 at Eastern. Craft felt that the Olympics was marred by the presence of prejudice against certain nations. I don ' t think there ' s any solution to the % unfair judging, he said, but it could be helped if nationalism wasn ' t stressed as much. Although he still continues to work out every day for two hours, he isn ' t sure if he will compete in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada. It ' s hard to plan that far ahead, but if 1 have the opportunity and can stay in shape, I will, he said. If he does compete in the 1976 Olympics, Craft predicts that he will win a medal because he will be jumping against the same people as he did this year. I ' ll be much smoother and experienced for the next Olympics, he said. by John Frantz a.— c. John Craft, holder of the U.S. indoor triple jump record, practiced many hours before traveling to Munich, Germany for the 1972 Summer Olympics. d. Craft, an Eastern graduate, now teaches at the Buzzard Laboratory School. ' 73 WARBLER-63 Speakers Advocate AtEIU Daniel Ellsberg, the first person to publish the Pentagon papers, and Ralph Nader, 20th century consumer advocate were both featured speakers this fall. Ellsberg explained to approximately 800 people in Lantz why he had published the papers and what he had learned from them. Ellsberg said that one of the main reasons he published the papers was because The government was not anxious to have it revealed that the Presidents were told that it (the war) was an effort against the Vietnamese people. Ellsberg was an author of part of the papers when he worked for the Rand Corporation. But in 1966 he went to Viet Nam, was disturbed by what he saw, and returned with a growing disillusionment with U.S. involvement in the war. Nader spoke to an audience of around 1,800, and stated that he feels consumer fraud is successful because people are not alert. Nader spoke not only on consumer problems, but also of problems the U.S. should not have. We out-produce other nations and yet we are suffering from collective gluttony, national gluttony, and economic gluttony. Nader spoke enthusiastically about the newest project under construction— the Congressional review— a collection of studies done on U.S. Senators. When speaking of colleges Nader said, There is a great deal of time wasted on campuses. Material taught does not relate to the kind of experience and energies students are involved in when not in school. by Debbie Archer a. A crowd of 1,800 listened as Nader alerted them to consumer fraud. b. Nader spoke enthusiastically about the studies being done on U.S. Senators. c. Ellsberg explained why he published the Pentagon Papers. d. Ellsberg took time out to personally address this student. e. Nader stressed the need for students to relate school material to life. 64-WARBLER ' 73 Students Divided On Semester Issue i )ONT Betiev e ir— it4 Fi(0AUY4.£M 4TeR bkak ' . Perhaps the most important decision of University President jGilbert C. Fite ' s first year was the changeover from quarters to (semesters, effective fall 1973. Instead of three quarters, Eastern ' will have fall and spring semesters, scheduled at approximately the same time as those of other Illinois institutions. The President cited many reasons for the change, including the use of a University calendar similar to those of other institutions, more regular vacations, more time to cover course material, and economy. Among other savings, semesters meant registering students twice instead of three times per year. The decision, which was agreed upon by student members of a review committee, stirred campus controversy and consternation. There seemed to be little acuity opposition. However, students who will be caught midway during the changeover. particularly many juniors, were bitterly opposed. Underclassmen were also frequently displeased. Junior Marilyn Graf said, I think it ' s a bad idea. You can cover as much in a quarter as in a semester; I ' ve looked at the course descriptions and they ' re the same. One would be able to take a greater variety of courses with quarters, and besides, I just couldn ' t take some instructors for that much time. Freshman Madonna Kreuger pointed out that a new student cannot get a degree in three years by going to summer school if he started this year, because he will not have enough hours. She noted, It ' s going to mess me up. A long-term view was taken by Ron Wilson, also a freshman and a Student Senator. It ' s such a hassle for the kids to change. But if it is going to benefit the University by saving money to put back into education, we should do it. Despite frequent reassurances from the administrati on and student leaders, student opinion generally ran against the switch out of fear of the consequences to the individual. President Fite spoke on WELH twice for call-in-your question sessions, while the Student Senate set up a committee to answer questions and deal with individual academic problems caused by the changeover. The switch meant big changes for the administration as well as the students. Programs had to be rescheduled, each department had to have semester degree programs approved, the student teaching program had to be overhauled, and fees had to be distributed for semesters. Hours required for a degree were reduced from 184 quarter hours to 120 semester hours and courses will now have varying units of credit for more variety, according to Fite. Tuition was scheduled to dip for the academic year. Following a survey of the summer school program, which concluded that the meager $10 tuition instituted by former President Quincy Doudna no longer pulled in more summer enrollment, it was decided to raise summer tuition. However, the overall tuition for the regular school year was reduced, and students will now pay equalized tuition. Those students caught in the changeover had nothing to fear, and may actually benefit from being caught in the middle, according to Vice President for Academic Affairs Peter L. Moody. Moody said that the certifying deans of various schools will have to grant special waivers to those upperclassmen unable to take certain needed courses as a result of the switch. Some may graduate without having to take all of the courses required under the quarter system, according to Moody. by Janine Hartman ' 73 WARBLER-65 One Side Of Eastern Is Technical Did you think that the ground you covered daily from Coleman to Old Main was solid? Don ' t be too sure. Underneath Eastern ' s shrubbery and sidewalks the indispensable maintenance staff works, making needed repairs in a series of tunnels which houses the heating system. Most students do not reaHze the importance of these people behind the scenes. The maintenance staff, along with 47 maids, 21 houseboys, 8 janitors, and 14 Security Police, keep the campus clean, protected, and in working order. Jim Davis, janitorial supervisor of the residence halls, admits that the amount of work is often underestimated. However, Kenneth Cobble, Carman Hall janitor, feels that the staff-student relationship is fine, and sees no 66-WARBLER ' 73 problems. He also enjoys helping students with such problems as bicycle repairs. The Security PoUce are the vexation of many students, since they issue the parking tickets. However, students are often seen rapping with a security poHceman, for a general feeling of trust and friendship exists. The 14 policemen work in three shifts during each 24-hour period. They continually patrol campus looking for trouble spots, check campus doors at night, and answer every call that is reported (including false fire alarms, panty raids, and ambulance service). Another service housed in the Security Office is one that every student deals with at some time. That is the Campus Information Center, where the operators answer to the number nine. by Brian Farmer d. a. Maintenance fork on campus was often less than glamorous. This man managed a smile as he looked up from his subterranean post, however. b. Officer Ken Glosser had to hurry before the sweltering sun got the best of his ice cream bar. c. Sheriff Paul Smith (left) congratulated Sergeant Bill Lang as he awarded Lang his diploma for a 20-week course in Advanced Basic Police Training. The course was offered through the East Central Illinois Law Enforcement Commission through the extension service of Lakeland Junior College. Five other members of the Security Police Force also completed the course. d. Officer Ken Glosser didn ' t miss much with his mirrored sunglasses. Many students wished he had been colorblind when he found their blue-stickered cars in the red sticker parking lot. e. Litterbugs didn ' t have a chance when the groundsmen were on duty. f. Many students wondered who was on the other end of the line when they dialed 9 for Campus Information. Miss Evelyn Jasper (left) held the phone and Mrs. Virgil Coats answered the other line. {i,iiiiiiiiii ' iiiii ii;iii[!!!i ' iiiiiii;iiii iai;-i iiiiiiiiiiiii:fi;:;U:i  i ' 73 WARBLER-67 Derlbj Day Sororities Tip Hats to Derby Days The men of Sigm a Chi held their annual Derby Days during the week of October 8-14, 1972. This year, Derby Days started on Sunday with the Sigs serenading the sororities. Cathy Robertson of Kappa Delta was picked as the Sigma Chi ' s 1972 Derby Darlin ' at the Monday night banquet. Tuesday night all of the sororities gathered in the Sigs ' backyard for a hot dog and bean supper. The rest of the week was filled with various activities, including the annual Derby Chase. Games were held in McAfee on Saturday. The Sig Kaps and Delta Zetas tied for first place in the games. The Tri Sigs came in second, and the Sigma Kappas also received the spirit award. by Susie Sebright 68-WARBLER ' 73 a. Phil Keasler (left), decked as a sorority girl of the 50 ' s, was escorted by his bearded Kappa Delta date. b. The moon mark was not indelible, but the sorority girls did not easily forget. c. Sue Schaefer, Sigma Kappa chairman, accepted the spirit trophy from Greg Schneider. d. Dave Hordesky held a cake from the Kappa Deltas. e. The Delta Zetas and the Sigma Kappas tied for the overall trophy. f. Kevin Sullivan, decked by the Sigma Kappas, redefined the role of a lady. ' 73 WARBLER-69 WairMeir Where Has All the FACT: Eastern sports have suffered as seasons have passed, ehminating fans and reason for cheer. FACT: In the last three seasons. Eastern has won seven out of 30 football games. Four of these were won in the fall of 1971. FACT: Apathy has taken hold of Eastern fans to such an extent that advancement in athletics is questionable at present. While the gridmen are on the field tackling their opponent in the mud, many students are home watching the latest flick or visiting the local bars. Why aren ' t they out in the cold or in Lantz cheering for their team? Students claim that they are tired of losing. They want a team that rewards their support. They stay away from the games rather than watch their team get slaughtered. Eastern is at a disadvantage athletically. Competition is tough; meeting a team that represents an erirollment of over 23,000, such as Northern Illinois, is a difficult challenge. Each season the teams set out psyched and determined, but they rarely attain their goals. With the passage of the $3 fee hike for athletics, perhaps the future holds promise for the Panther teams. But it ' s too bad that there can ' t be a hike in spirit. It would cost nothing, and the benefits of an enthusiastic crowd would be priceless. So, why not fill the stadiums, the fields, and courts and give the Panthers a fraction of the time and effort that they give Eastern? m y i r r 70-WARBLER ' 73 Spirit Gone? nnrsii|g ' 73 WARBLER-71 F©®{tlball Gridders Trip and Fall A new coach, new players, and a new opponent gave the Panther football fans pre-season high hopes. However, when the final whistle blew, disappointment once again reigned since Eastern ' s record was 1-9. That one win was a 28-13 victory over Chicago Circle in the third game of the season. The new head coach in 1972 was Jack Dean, a previous assistant coach. The new opponent was the tough Quantico Marines, who wiped the Panthers 56-14. However, the Panthers probably felt better loosing to Quantico than to their old foe, Central Michigan, who whitewashed them 63-0. It was indeed a long and rugged year for the football players, but one that also had its bright spots. Despite nine setbacks, the Panthers played to win as they lost three of their contests by a total of only eight points. Probably the brightest star on the team was Nate Anderson, a slick-running halfback who gained small college Ail-American Honorable Mention honors. Anderson carried the ball 261 times for 1,255 yards while crossing the goal line 10 times. Quarterback Joe Hume also had a good year, completing 86 of 193 passes for 1,214 yards and nine touchdowns. On the receiving end was the elusive Willie White who hauled down 49 aerials for 713 yards and eight touchdowns. As a team, the Panthers did not fare so well, as the statistics readily pointed out. Outscored 353-167 in 10 games, Eastern was also on the short end in the rushing department, 1,505 yards to 1,583 yards. In the passing department, 72-WARBLER ' 73 however, Eastern won the battle with 1,342 net yards to 1,286 for the opposition. Eastern receivers caught 100 passes, converting 10 of those into touchdowns. When the season finally ended, the Panthers started to look ahead to 1973, for they had little to look back on in the year just ended. by Mike Cowling a. A flying defensive Panther zeroed in, following a pass completion. b. Joe Hume looked over his shoulder, while directing an offensive play. c. Hume prepared to connect on one of the 86 passes he completed in 1972. d. Head Coach Jack Dean (center) and his assistants pondered the next play. e. ROW 1 (l eft to right): B. Bell, R. Tsupros, G. Browne, W. White, J. Beccue, P. Schmit, L. Wilson-Co-Captain, J. Lewis-Co-Captain, M. Gebert, C. Barber, J. Hume, D. Doan, M. Morris, J. Quinn, G. Hunter. ROW 2: H. Gordon, D. Poremba, T. Chmielewski, M. Wilson, S. Elmore, B. Mitchell, M. Spaulding, A. Ratkewicz, R. Grossnickle, B. Stone, B. Elliott, J. Shannon, D. Hussey. ROW 3: F. Cobb, S. Mclntyre, R. Martin, B. Irving, A. Adair, R. Dahl, B. Bruns, G. Slack, J. Johnson, T. Martin, N. Descaro, G. Malan, A. Casavant, T. Frederick, B. Gulp, R. Hargraves-Manager. ROW 4: M. Calvin, J. Falk, B. Drach, R. Pollen, D. O ' Hara, G. Smith, H. Gamble, K. Hunt, T. Hagenbruch, D. Spaulding P. Perez, S. Shaddrix, N. Anderson, M. Fox, F. Spotser, B. Miller. m .m ' jyuw i ' M 11 i i ' 3: ! :l£ i i Mi 1 1 ■ - ' ' -_ - . e. •73 WARBLER- -73 m€C®w Booters Get NCAA Bid The 1972 soccer team reached its season ' s objective by receiving a bid to the NCAA Midwest College Division Tournament. They also recorded a successful 7-4-1 record for the year. Although the Panthers received the bid, they didn ' t advance further than the first game because of a 3-0 loss to Southern IlHnois University at Edwardsville, who later went on to win the NCAA College Division Championship. In the first half of the season, the booters were faced with a tough schedule, and their record dropped below the .500 mark. With six games under their belt, the Panthers then won four in a row to end the season on a happy mark. The high point of the season was the victory over Indiana University, which started the Panthers on their winning streak and snapped Indiana ' s at 19. Junior goalie Chuck Weisberg led the defense with a 1.4 goal per game average. Other leading defensemen were Bob Ceder, Paul Engelmeyer, and John Polacek. The offense was led by halfback Tony Durante, who combined 12 goals and one assist for a total of 13 points. by John Frantz a. Senior Tony Durante, who has been chosen AU-American for the past three years, planned an offensive attack during a practice session. b. AU-American Gerardo Pagnani was a stand out for the booters at midf ield . c. An offensive rally was turned back by the headshot of this Blackburn College defenseman. John Polacek faced him, planning his next strategic offensive move. d. Coach Fritz Teller was always on the scene with advice and words of encouragement. c. 74-WARBLER ' 73 B ' mtfTi ' srx J rw Mjmi e. The 1972 soccer team. ROW 1 (left to right): Coach F. Teller, A. Galvan, P. Engelmeyer, S. Hyndman, C. Weisberg, R. Marmor, J. Bilocerkowycz, S. Higgins, N. Matthew, P. Cuypers. ROW 2: C. Mosnia, B. Ceder, E. Wisneski, G. Pagnani, J. Polacek, E. Zacheis, J. Keyes, T. Durante. ROW 3: F. Peralta, R. Tucci, B. Casey, J. Onsongo, J. Thiel, P. Sullivan. f. Chuck Weisberg paused with the ball, waiting for the referee ' s decision. g. Joe Onsongo and a Blackburn player battled for possession of the ball, while Ed Wisneski (left) and another Blackburn rival observed. h. Durante worked his way toward the opponent ' s net. ' 73 WARBLER-75 Cir©§i=C®Miraltirj Harriers Finish Fast Eastern ' s durable cross-country squad fashioned an impressive dual meet record in 1972 as they reeled off seven straight victories following two early season defeats to finish at 7-2. After losing narrowly to Southeast Missouri and Illinois State, Coach Tom Woodall ' s crew rolled past Loyola, Northern Illinois, Wisconsin-Parkside, Bradley, Augustana, Southeast Missouri, and Western Illinois before entering post-season competition. In the NCAA College Division Championships, in which 418 ruimers and 58 teams competed, the Panther distance men put on a tremendous performance to finish in seventh place. North Dakota State captured first in the competition with a low of eight points, while the Panthers were only 22 points behind at 30. The cross-country Panthers competed in two other events during the year, one being the Illinois State Championships. There, Eastern came up with several outstanding individual performances to capture fourth place behind front-running Southern Illinois University. The Panthers also competed in the Notre Dame Invitational and once again displayed their long distance prowess with a 15th place finish in the 30 team event. Bowling Green of Ohio set the pace in the invitational for the 285 runners present. Showing great promise for the future was the Panther Junior Varsity cross-country team. In three dual meets, they prevailed undefeated. by Mike Cowling 76-WARBLER ' 73 b. ?; N- V ' - d. . X f. .jy .... ' . --  ►• a. Ken Jacobi crossed the finish line following another strong performance. b. Walt Crawford rounded the bend on his way to the home stretch. c. The 1972 Panther cross-country team, ROW 1 (left to right): M. Larson, R Lancaster. ROW 2: R. Livesey, Timson, J. Dickey, W. Crawford, Dickey, B. Taber, G. Fredrickson, Novotny, L. Bovard. ROW 3: Fehrenbacher-Graduate Assistant, Lareau, K. Jacobi, J. McGrath, D. Nance, B. Been, R. Bowman, D. Childers, K. Burke, K. Jacobi, T. Woodall-Coach. d. This runner made a fruitless attempt to catch the leaders. e. Two Panthers battled desperately for first place. f. Glenn Frederickson ran all alone on the gruelling cross-country course. g. These four harriers believed that practice makes perfect. ' 73 WARBLER-77 FsM Bpowti Football ElU OPP. Indiana State 14 17 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 16 17 Chicago Circle 28 13 Illinois State 11 38 Evansville University 20 31 Central Michigan 63 Southwest Missouri 37 41 Quantico Marines 14 56 Central Missouri 14 35 Western Illinois 13 42 Cross- Country EIU OPP. Southeast Missouri 32 23 Illinois State 29 26 Loyola (Chicago) 15 50 Northern Illinois 17 44 Wisconsin-Parkside 23 38 Bradley University 19 40 Augusta na 23 33 Southeast Missouri 20 41 Western Illinois 23 32 NCAA College Division Championships 7th out of 58 teams H Soccer EIU OPP. Wisconsin-Platteville 3 1 Missouri-St. Louis 1 4 Harris Teachers College 2 1 Quincy College Northern Dhnois University Western Illinois 1 2 2 2 2 Florissant Valley 2 Indi ana University Chicago Circle 3 3 2 Wisconsin-Parkside 7 1 Blackburn College 2 Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 3 78-WARBLER ' 73 Gerardo Pagnani Born for Soccer y ' Gerardo Pagnani began playing soccer before he began to walk some people say, but whether or not this is true, the fact remains clear that Pagnani was born with soccer written on both feet. A native of Italy, where soccer claims as much national participation as baseball or football in the United States, Pagnani led Eastern ' s soccer team to a 7-4-1 record in 1972 while being named AU-American by the National Soccer Coaches ' Association for the third year in a row. From his fullback position, a. Gerardo Pagnani practiced kicking the ball for an upcoming game. In 1972, he led the team to a 7-4-1 season despite an annoying ankle injury. b. Pagnani (right) prepared for an upcoming soccer match. Pagnani, along with long-time friend and teammate Tony Durante, led the Panthers to the NCAA Midwest Regional play-offs. Both Pagnani and Durante hailed from Edmunton, Alberta, where they were star players in high school. Although slowed by an ankle injury suffered while trying out for the Canada National Team prior to his last year at Eastern, Pagnani held hopes of a possible shot in the professional ranks, as Dallas and Miami of the North American Soccer League showed interest in him. If I am offered enough money to play in the pros, I will take a shot at it, Pagnani stated. But if not I would like to teach physical education and eventually coach soccer. At Eastern Pagnani majored in physical education with a minor in health education. He student taught at Charleston High School and at the time entertained the thought of returning to Eastern to complete graduate work. I always liked to be alone before a game, Pagnani once said. I kind of withdrew from everyone else an hour or two before each game to think about the upcoming contest. In preparing for a soccer tilt, Pagnani emphasized skill work. I used to get the ball and juggle it around and run sprints. 1 think I had to work the most on my head shot though, because it always seemed to give me the most trouble. I had four wonderful years at Eastern, Pagnani reminisced. The teachers were nice and the whole place made me feel like I was at home. The crowds at the games weren ' t always large, but when a fan came once he usually came back again. by John Frantz ' 73 WARBLER-79 A decade ago, the Intramural Department offered a program of 15 sports activities. In 1973, the Intramural Department consisted of 33 sports activities, an increase of more than 50 per cent in 10 years. The intramural program involved two-thirds of the males on campus, and the 1973 goal is to involve one -half of the female students as well. New sports in the 1973 intramural curriculum were CO -recreational basketball, co-recreational badminton, and racquetball for men. Support for the co-recreational programs was particularly enthusiastic. In conjunction with the University Board, the Intramural Department plans to provide a loan service of recreational gear. The program would allow any Eastern student to borrow equipment upon showing a validated ID. Tents, cooking utensils, and canoes are some of the items they hope to provide by the fall of 1973. The Intramural Department also plans to arrange weekend camp-outs for students when the equipment is available. a. Intramural weightlifting was enjoyed throughout the year. This participant executed a bench press with some help from a spotter. b. The Kappa Deltas and the Alpha Gams enjoyed a game of flag football, one of the many intramural activities offered for girla c. A member of an independent intramural soccer team positioned himself to kick the ball. d. Senior Jane Bloomer tried to outrun an infield hit. e. Sigma Chi Bruce Hunt paced his competitors in an intramural cross-country meet f. A sorority girl jumped to receive a pass from one of her sisters in a game of flag footbaU. Intramural Department Adds More Activities 80-WARBLER ' 73 ■ ■■ «.« ' 73 WARBLER-81 Males Join To Cheer Panthers Male cheerleaders added a new dimension to Panther boosting this season. Led by senior Doug Craig, the male cheerleaders added spirit to the home football and basketball games. The men performed cheerleading routines and joint routines with the varsity female cheerleaders. This year, the men did gymnastics, pyramids, comedy, and barbershop routines for the amusement of the spectators. Next season, it is planned that the varsity male and female cheerleading squads will be incorporated into a single squad. Although there are no specific requirements other than a 2.00 grade average for being a male cheerleader, interested men should have some gymnastics ability. by Anita Behrends 82-WARBLER ' 73 Pink Panthers Provide Entertainment Led by co-captains Lora Hammond and Ann Schoettler, the Pink Panthers provided rhythmic half time entertainment with choreographed pompom routines. The squad consisted of 16 coeds who performed at home football and basketball games and served as ball girls for the baseball and soccer teams. The Pink Panthers also sold programs and pep buttons. In order to be a Pink Panther, a girl must be at least a second quarter freshman with a 2.00 grade average. Tryouts are held in the spring and the fall. by A nita Behrends a. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (left to right) Females: S. Rodden, J. Serdar, K. Harro, D. Iverson, B. Bellm, C. Mayer, B. McKinney, C. Wintersteen, L. Kunkel. Males: G. Smyser, J. Fisher, K. Rodgers, J. Tonkovich, B. Raskin, D. Poremba, D. Williams, T. Roberts. b. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (counter-clockwise) J. Jones, K. Ciszon, M. Demmin, C. Raymond, G. Lindley, J. Milanovich, A. Fischer c. PINK PANTHERS Row 1 (le ft to right): T. Elliott, L. Hammond, A. Schoettler, M. Davey. ROW 2: E. Robinson, L. Hansen, P. Palmer, T. Hansen, J. Hulska, L. Culumber, L. Leder. ROW 3: J. Scott, C. Christensen, K. Baker, P. Benjamin, L. Gallis, K. Pepping, L. Berra. d. The Pink Panthers performed during half times of home football ana basketball games. i©©o®si(ai©rs Pmk Pairaltlhien Blood Drive in the Bag for Red Blood lilies usually tell people if they ' re truly pedigreed or not: but twice a year, blood lines at Eastern told the Bloodmobile that they were filling up with something besides Gulf No-Nox. Yes, the Eastern students who usually don ' t lose blood unless they fall off a bar stool and hit their head on the rail, found it within their reach to donate blood for a worthy cause. Of course there were a lot of students who didn ' t d onate even though the Bloodmobile usually filled its quota on each visit. I am sure the students who didn ' t donate weren ' t holding back because they didn ' t want to donate, but more reasonably because they were afraid. Although it didn ' t hurt (a lot less than paying tuition and fees if you didn ' t have a scholarship), it was more likely the sight of your own blood draining off into that little plastic bag and worrying that the nurses would go out for coffee only to come back and find you ' re a new member of the 12 gallon club that scared most kids away. Of course the Bloodmobile staff was a bit more competent than that— at the most they would probably stop you at about eight gallons. Seriously, though, the one pint they do take is well worth it, not only for the person who was getting it (I imderstand they run an airlift to Transylvania) but also for yourself. After all, the donors are always rewarded with cookies and punch, and if you happened to show an affection for the floor, they rewarded you with your own cot. Not only did the Red Cross give their bloodletting friends food, they gave a little sticker with a red cross on it that said 1 GAVE; this sticker was handy to stick on your arm to stop the bleeding. They also gave you a little plastic pin in the shape of a drop of blood. With the little pin, you could make yourself 84-WARBLER ' 73 bleed whenever you wanted or probably whenever you didn ' t want. But now that 1 have you all interested in giving blood, I ' d like to remind you that there ' s a Count Dracula movie on television tonight. Although he never was much of a donor himself, the Count was one of the first in the field to drum up donors. Dracula never really made it in the field of medicine, however, due to his unorthodox technique. The movie may not get you in the mood for giving blood, but it ' ll sure make you appreciate the method they use on campus. So the next time the Bloodmobile is in town, drop by and say hello or if you ' re really bold say Count me in. by V. Gene Myers a. This student answered questions concerning her medical history at one of the stations on her way to give blood. b. Giving blood was the beginning of a romance for Walt Howard and his wife. They met while giving blood in the Union and were married a year later. c. Bea Matiers felt no pain as she pricked the arm of this donator. d. Many students were relieved when blood donating was over, but they were proud to see the pint bag filled with their blood. e. Ear pricking to obtain a small sample of blood was one of the steps in the process of donating blood. Cross Bloodmobile ' 73 WARBLER-85 Weelkeindl Family Affairs Soggy umbrellas . . . Doc Severinsen in silver sequins and denim . . . 17—16 loss to University of Wisconsin— Milwaukee . . . quiet candlelight dinner . . . hiding your empty Strawberry Hill bottles . . . making your bed ... PARENTS ' WEEKEND!!! Doc Severinsen and his Now Generation Brass Band put on a vibrant two hour gig, entertaining a capacity crowd. Enthusiasm generated as sounds varying from Get Ready to I Believe in Music filled Lantz, October 23. A candlelight buffet in the Union provided a relaxed atmosphere for warm reflections on the day ' s activities. by Janet Chew a. This father conversed with his daughter in Andrews Hall lounge. b. Welcoming signs appeared on campus. c. Severinsen was great in feathers. d. Doc ' s trumpet sounds amplified the gym. e. Doc ' s daughter (center) and the other Today ' s Children helped to make the concert superb. f. This former member of the ' Golddiggers, a dance and song group, joined Today ' s Children. 86-WARBLER ' 73 g. Doc proved his ability as a musician, h. Dad and Mom got a taste of what it ' s like to wait in a registration line, i. One of the best dates of the year was when Dad arrived for Parents ' Weekend and politely opened the doors, j. Severinsen impressed parents. ' 73 WARBLER- 87 Homecoming Stars a. Cyndi Blair, Homecoming Queen, was driven past the crowd during half time. b. The Pink Panthers performed a variety of numbers during half time. c. Eastern ' s marching band performed a routine to Jesus Christ Superstar. d. The Sigma Pi Viking Ship was awarded first place in the fraternity division. e. Taylor ' s house dec was vandalized to such an extent that it could not be repaired. f. Delta Zeta captured first place in the sorority division with Jungle Fever. g. As the court was driven down the sidelines, the cheerleaders freed hundreds of balloons. 88-WARBLER ' 73 - unfomx coming lounci October fm 5, beft)re Hor weekend began. ■1 Winners of nouse fcc competition S. ai i ounced Saturday eveTTTng at the Homecoming (ranee. The Viking Ship, constrl ed by the Sigr Pis, as selected for first place the fraternity div ion id was pre nted vepfcl hon« s. The Delta Chis ' %-eat Walfl  f CMna eitfd serond place honor In ty divisionJ thfe ftelt Hor jned by Mmec otiWS fc cdijaator -J Iftg said that all activities went really well and termed the weekend- sucfiess. ir if Anne Hayes M ' 73 WARBLER-89 H ©mecomnimg Weekend Molded By Tradition 90-WARBLER ' 73 If a poll had been taken on campus to determine the most outstanding weekend throughout the 1972-73 school year, the response undoubtedly would have been Homecoming weekend. The campus came alive with colorful, creative house decs which visitors approached in awe. The Temptations gave a splendid performance at the Friday night concert. Their rhythmical steps kept eyes glued with amazement at their perfect timing. While the concert continued, other homecomers were entertained by the Homecoming plays Lovers and Adaptations. There were so many activities such as alumni teas, the football game, dances, concerts, and plays that everyone was sure to find something to please him. a. The Temptations set the pace of their concert with defined steps. b. With hands on hips, these members of the Temptations sang Papa Was a Rolling Stone. c. Terri Berns steadied the ladder while Sue Duffek put finishing touches on the Alpha Gam house dec. d. This boy adapted very well to the rules of the game of life in the Homecoming play, Adaptations. e. Residents of Thomas Hall appreciated help from Cyndi Blair as they worked to finish their house dec. •73 WARBLER-91 a. r r M 92-WARBLER ' 73 ' ' ' a.— b. Robin Loring led Pern Hall residents in the Charleston, and later joined in a rock and roll dance with Preadent Gilbert C Fite. c. The antics of the Panther football team caused the cheerleading squad to go head over heels. d. This Panther fought the offensive hand of his Illinois State opponent in order to keep a secure hold on the football. e. Homecoming candidates applauded the Panther football team previous to the announcement of the queen and her court. f. Cyndi Blair reached down to the Uttle man who held her cape, while her other assistant held the crown at the Homecoming coronation. g. Miss Blair, a happy and excited art major from Paris, Ilhnois, paused for a moment during her busy weekend. ' 73 WARBLER-93 Dick Gregory Will Never Fast Again Dick Gregory, professional comedian, spoke to over 500 people in McAfee Gymnasium on Monday, October 30. He commented on several issues, including the Viet Nam war, the power of the Blacks, and President Nixon. Gregory, who had vowed to fast till the end of the Viet Nam war, said that he will never fast again even if they were fighting in my house. If another war started, he said, I would go to Howard Johnson ' s and eat until it ' s over. Gregory maintained that he spends an estimated 98 per cent of his time on college campuses. From his observations, he felt that the students had a heavy burden left on their shoulders by the older generation. He cautioned, Never again let old men decide where young men are gonna die. Speaking of America, Gregory said, Anybody who can ' t see that America ' s insane has got problems himself. He described the mentality level of America as ' ' beer-drinking and pretzel-chewing. Gregory stated that the Blacks have gained more recognition during the Nixon administration than in the previous 14 years under the Democrats. We got this in spite of Richard Nixon, not because of Richard Nixon, Gregory added. by Debbie Archer a.— c. Dick Gregory commented on numerous current issues to a crowd of over 500 on Monday, October 30. Gregory, who vowed to fast until the end of the Viet Nam war, vowed that he was through with fasting as a protest to war. Dnck GregcDirj k V 1M n ' S i HM 150 4 T ;; 6iu ' li ' i ' -i QUEEN Traditional HC Parade Eliminated Eastern ' s 1972 Homecoming found the traditional parade to be a dream, rather than a reahty. The parade, a tradition since 1915, was scrapped in favor of house dec competition, according to Dan Craig, University Board Homecoming coordinator. In addition to the expense, another factor in the parade cancellation was the October 6 date, which fell two weeks after Parents ' Weekend, too soon for adequate preparation for both parade and house dec entries. Craig said, 1 have to accept the responsibility. It was my decision. Craig said that he discussed the cancellation with Associate Dean of Student Activities, Warren Wilhelm, Wilhelm ' s successor. Bill Clark, and University Board Chairman, Don Vogel. According to Craig, his main reason for the decision was the withdrawal of the Greeks from the parade. The Greeks ' decision was mainly based on the rising costs of materials, and the lack of flat beds and barns in which to build the floats. The 1972 Homecoming committee plans to try to reinstate the parade in 1973. by Debbie Archer a. Homecoming parades have been an Eastern tradition since 1915. Some of the first pictures of the parade to appear in the Warbler were taken in 1940. The top row included the faculty Saddle Club section and the Speakers ' Club, while the center row was the Art Club ' s Daubin and Dobbin and Bobby Quinn steering the prize-winning Players ' Showboat. The bottom row included the Industrial Arts Club ' s entry Cut Out Red Birds and Pern Hall in the Running. b. The last Homecoming queen to ride in a parade was Brenda Book (center), who appeared with her court in 1971. I ' 73 WARBLER-95 Hard Drug Compared to the prevalent drug problems that exist on most college campuses, Eastern has relatively few cases of drug abuse, according to Dr. Jerry D. Heath, director of the Health Service. There were approximately 30 drug cases handled by the Health Service in 1972. Alcohol and marijuana are the drugs most frequently used on the campus, according to Heath. The Health Service also treated some barbiturate and amphetamine users, but very few hard drug users. Within the past five years, there have been two suicides resulting from drug abuse. a. After rolling up the sleeve and applying the tourniquet, the needle was ready for insertion. b. Students often paid a high price for drugs. c. After the deal was made, it was time to light up. HV H V ' ' % ' ' B ■ ' ' H l ■ W « 96-WARBLER ' 73 ■■ Dr. Jerry D. Heath and nurses J uanita Allison and Mary Ann Teter put 98.6 legrees of time and effort into the Health lervice. b. No matter what the ailment, there is probably a sure cure in one of the bottles of pills stacked on the shelves. c. Linda Gallis felt better after seeking the aid of Dr. Howard Ziegel. Legal Drugs For Sniffles When the Chiiical Services Building was built, a four story building was to be attached to the Health Service, and the top floor would have been a 30-bed infirmary. In 1967, the request for funds for the infirmary was made. However, because of a lack of funds, this request was turned down by the Board of Governors. Dr. Jerry D. Heath, director of the Health Service, pointed out that an infirmary would give students the greatest possible benefits of medical care. Part of Heath ' s dream possibly will be realized next year, depending upon the scheduled closing of the Buzzard Laboratory School next fall. The first floor of the Chnical Services Building has been assigned to the Health Service to alleviate some of the space problem. ' 73 WARBLER-97 TO KNOW THE POLITICAL SCORE. Hopefuls Barrage Ne It was the year of the youth vote, the new poHtics, when the newly enfranchised 18-year-olds were going to make the difference. In the summer, interest focused on the nominating conventions of both parties. Eastern faculty and students served as delegates and convention workers. Candidates themselves began hitting campus as early as June for some state races. Eastern hosted a senatorial debate in July and received visits from gubernatorial candidates. In residence halls, some students followed the pohtical game, peace negotiations, and the Fischer-Spassky chess match with equal interest. Campaign posters and bumper stickers appeared on doors. In the fall, politicians went aU out with old style grassroots campaigning to register and win the student vote. Students took the opportunity to grill candidates on the controversial Lincoln Lake Reservoir, federal policy, and high education finance at candidates ' day, a forum for political hopefuls to state their views to the electorate. The programs were a. Charleston ' s Democratic headquarters was opened by Mrs. Dan Walker, who was later to become Illinois ' First Lady. b. McGovern coordinator Eric Wuenenburg displayed McGovernalia. c Representative George Shipley spoke for Candidates ' Day. d. State Senator Tom Merritt spent a day visiting campus offices and students. e. Jim Nolan discussed state finance with an Easterner in the Union. f. Governor Richard B. Ogilvie greeted Nixonette students at a county political dinner. 98-WARBLER ' 73 Voters with New Politics sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, the poHtical science honorary. Awareness tactics of the idealistic ' 60 ' s, teach-ins, and in-depth policy discussions did not really reach the voters. As far as new politics went, youth responded to personable candidates, but the 18-year-old vote did not turn out in waves for anyone. Election results, particularly in local elections, showed the ballot wallop the student vote had. However, the voice of the new voter seemed to be typically American, both in results obtained, level of participation, and response to campaign methods. by Carl Semrau ' 73 WARBLER-99 ilie L ' liil ' Unilcil Slatrs Senator Student Votes Tip Scales Democratic in Local Race r . A ;S, J . ' -•. arganize on Capitol Hill ««  •« • 3 ttiM na hn ntwmi ft f r i couttt BEPUBUC ! V .. J „.,„, .. ' ■■■ ' ■  ' ' - : „„. ' ., ,r ' ' r ' Student votes cast in the 1972 Coles County general elections tipped the scales Democratic in several local races. About 2,000 students registered to vote. From the 1,442 ballots cast in campus precincts 15 and 16, student vote was 59 percent Democratic and 41 percent Republican. President Nixon, who won by a landslide nationally, beat McGovern at Eastern 587 to 539, winning Precinct 16 by only three votes. Liberal Republican Senator Charles Chuck Percy won re-election with a whopping 820 to 274 over Democ rat Roman Pucinski. Incumbent Republican Governor Richard B. Ogilvie lost with 373 votes to the 748 for 100-WARBLER ' 73 O o — ' U. — — ' — ■ ' — V .,. Walkin Dan Walker. Democrat Michael J. Hewlett won Eastern ' s nod for Secretary of State 564 to 505 over Republican Edmund Kucharski, while 683 student ballots placed Republican William T. Scott in the Attorney General ' s slot over Democrat Thomas G. Lyons who had 391 votes. Democrat Dean Barringer carried Eastern by 645 to 390 over Republican George Lindberg in the Comptroller ' s race, but lost the election. Student votes for Congressman from U.S. 22nd Congressional district went: Bob Lamkin (R) 380, George Shipley (D) 550, and local independent Cleo A. Duzan, 118. State Senator Tom Merritt (R) won the election but lost precincts 15 and 16, which went 452 to 592 for Herb Hales (D). In the local races, which were very close at the county level, thai registration of 2,000 newly enfranchised 18-year-olds and college students recently permitted to vote made the difference in Charleston for those elected. by Janine Hartman a. Eastern students and faculty members braved the cold to hear Governor Walker ' s inauguration speech. b. Student republican John Roberts wa rewarded with an invitation to Nixon ' s inauguration. Other students stationeAl themselves on the White House lawn tc protest the bombing escalation. ' . -■} c- 1 7, Student Leaders Focus on State L Student Body President Mike Goetz left) and Al GrosboU, Student Senate ipeaker (center), eyed the action on the loor of the Student Senate. Stan Harvey, financial Vice-President, got a different perspective by propping his chin on the seat ahead. b. A sleepy Senator John Simms found student government proceedings sometimes less than exciting. It became increasingly important for student leaders to focus their attention beyond the campus tliis year. Stabilizing tuition rates, increasing financial aids, and promoting wider opportunities for all people to have access to higher education were the major concerns of the Student Advisory Committee to the Illinois Board of Higher Education. The Council of Students to the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities dealt with problems facing the BOG system. These included the implementation of a system-wide personnel evaluation program and insuring the unbiased treatment of student grievances. The Association of Illinois Student Government worked to bring a $115,000 increase in student employment funds. On the campus level, the executive branch of student government worked for an all-University senate for the future, and moved toward the reform of the University Courts. by Mike Goetz ' 73 WARBLER-101 Carpenters, Dimensions Liven Gym Lantz Gym was packed on the nights of the Fifth Dimension and the Carpenter concerts. The concerts were within a month apart, with the Carpenters on October 27, and the Fifth Dimension concert on November 12. The Carpenters made a fantastic impact with their rendition of oldies but goodies. The entire company reached high peaks of excitement with an old Jerry Lee Lewis rock and roll tune, Balls of Fire. Songwriter Paul Williams accompanied the Fifth Dimension for their performance. Paul Williams wrote the song, Old-Fashioned Love Song, made famous by Three Dog Night. He sang a series of songs, ending with his own hit. The Fifth Dimension gave an excellent concert which started out with a medley of their own special hits. Up, Up, and Away, Stoned Soul Picnic, and other oldies were featured in the medley. The group also went out in the audience and picked a number of people to come on stage with them. Billie Davis Jr., one of the singers, lined them across the stage. by Susie Sebright a.— b. Karen Carpenter ' s voice rang clearly throughout her solos, and effectively complemented her brother Richard ' s singing in their duets. c. The Carpenters were preceded by the comedy team Skiles and Henderson. d. Eastern student Pattie Benjamin stepped into rhythm. e.— f. The Fifth Dimension varied their style by singing their top solos, duets, and group numbers. g. Writer Paul Williams, who preceded the Fifth Dimension, sang his creation, Old-Fashioned Love Song. 102-WARBLER ' 73 ■73 WARBLER-103 Laboratory School to Be Phased Out Buzzard Laboratory School, which functioned as a preparation program for elementary and junior high education majors, will be completely closed by July of 1974. According to Dr. Donald Gill, principal of the Lab School, the primary reason for closing the school was the cost squeeze, as cited by the committee of the Board of Higher Education. The committee also expressed concern on the roles of laboratory schools. In that context, they believed that it is essential that laboratory schools demonstrate overall leadership in the field of education. The committee stated that it seemed unlikely that the Lab School would emerge as a strong research and curriculum development institution because of the emphasis upon the school as an instrument in the teacher preparation program. The decision meant a decline in student teaching accomodations, a loss of jobs for the Lab School teachers, and a loss of administrative posts. by Brian Farmer 104-WARBLER ' 73 a. Part of the Buzzard Laboratory School will be used as an addition to the Health Service, while other rooms will be converted into offices, b. Joanne Serdar, a student teacher, explained a chemistry problem to a feW ' of her Lab School students. Construction Begins on Union Addition a. After approximately three years of active planning and research, Eastern has begun construction on a modern addition to the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The new structure is actually a separate building slightly larger than the existing Union, built in the same style and connected by an overhead glassed-in walkway. Built at a cost of approximately $3.5 million, the addition will house many new facilities as well as expand some old ones. The original building accommodates 2,200 students at approximately 20 square feet per student. An expansion in 1967 helped to adjust to increased enrollment by adding extra room to the existing Union. However, in the 1 1 years since the original construction, a steadily expanding enrollment created new space problems. The new addition will contain 94,000 square feet and will house: student offices such as University Board and Student Senate; Office of the Director of Student Activities; a bookstore; a vending and study room; lounge areas; three television rooms; a ballroom with a stage; dressing rooms; serving kitchen; several conference and meeting rooins; a Rathskeller; and areas reserved for various other student services. The ballroom will seat 700 for a dinner of 1,000 theatre style. The hope is, according to University Union Director H. L. Brooks, that the space will fill the need for a large, multi-purpose gathering place for members of the University community, alumni, and friends of the institution. by Judy Williams a.— b. In winter of 1973, the projected picture of the $3.5 million Union addition looked nothing like the picture of its beginning. The addition costs the students $9.75 per year beginning fall, 1973. ' 73 WARBLER-105 Eastern Students Go to The Head of the CI A prevalent question on campus is, What ' s student teaching Hke? It ' s moving into a new town filled with strangers, searching for a place to live, dropping the nickname for Miss or Mr., floundering around in a new school, and accepting responsibility. The first day is an especially memorable one. Elementary teachers become the Jolly Green Giant in the valley of dwarfs, while secondary teachers are often mistaken for the fast-maturing high schoolers they are to teach. Although the methods and a. Ken Werner asked his class if there were any questions concerning his explanation of the slide rule. b. Thomas Finley could hardly get through the lunch line due to all his lady admirers. c. As Finley talked to one of his students, a little boy caught sight of the camera and pointed. d. Barbara Kutosky helped one of her students while she participated in a career game. e. Margene Lund discovered that it was hard to keep the students from getting ahead of the teacher. f. Janice Venable explained the picture in the storybook that she was reading to her class. education classes are beneficial, there is no substitute for the real thing. Responsibility is no longer a word, but 20 different personaUties squirming in their seats. Discipline is no longer a controversial matter, but a reality. What does the elementary student teacher do when two first-graders try some new wrestling techniques in an art class? When some high school seniors pass a reefer down the rows of a chemistry class, what action does the secondary student teacher take? Student teaching is good times, bad times, confusion, learning, and most of all, memories. by Linda Tureskis 106-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-107 Bar Hoppers Play Pins, Chug Beer, Eat Peanuts It ' s been a rough week. . .thank God it ' s Friday ' cause you couldn ' t take another day of that grind. . .you need to recuperate. . .your head is spinning. . .you have a splitting headache. . .your eyes are glazed. . .your speech is slurred. . .your senses are numb. Your step is sluggish as you drag your hstless body to the Four O ' clock Club and begin another glorious weekend in Fun City, the BARS!! Thirty-six hours (and innumerable visits to Ike ' s, Mother ' s, Roc ' s, Sporty ' s, Ted ' s, Chink ' s, and the inevitable parties at Regency) later— and you ' ve really lived it up this weekend. You ' re in great shape for that new week ahead of you . Your head is spinning. . .you have a splitting headache. . .your eyes are glazed. . .your speech is slurred. . .your senses are numb. . .it ' s been a rough weekend. by Janet Chew 108-WARBLER ' 73 a. Dale Wisniewski couldn ' t have been happier than when he was at Ted ' s, his favorite bar. b. Jerome Pellet Brendel (right) planned his next strategic move on one of the pinball machines at Roc ' s. c. This versatile bartender served everything from beer to martinis. d. Mike Cordts could not believe his eyes when he saw a camera pop out from the crowd at Ike ' s and catch him between a puff and a drink. e. This girl had to speak up to be heard over the voices, the music, and the clinking of glasses. f. This pool shark was perfectly positioned for a sure shot. ' 73 WARBLER-109 Marcel Speaks in Speechless Tongue ' The French Marcel Marceau proved why he is universally acclaimed as the greatest living pantomimist to more than 2,000 spectators on Wednesday, February 21 at McAfee Gymnasium. The supple and graceful Marceau guided the audience ' s imagination to visions of lines and objects resembling reality, despite the heat and the crowd. Bip, which the great pantomimist called his alter ego, was created by Marceau in 1947. Part of Marceau ' s success must be accredited to his presenter of cards, Pierre Verry. The muscle control he exhibited and his colorful dress added to the show. a. Colorfully attired Pierre Verry announced Marcel Marceau ' s next Bip ' pantomime. b.— d. Marceau, universally acclaimed pantomimist, expressed himself through supple movements and dramatic forms. 110-WARBLER ' 73 Guess Who Plays Rock The Guess Who, a Canadian rock group, played their first concert at Eastern on Sunday, February 11. The crowd got its money ' s worth as the group played nearly two hours— an hour longer than indicated in their contract. They played old hits, such as American Woman and No Time, as well as several cuts from their newly released album, Artificial Paradise. They substituted phrases in Follow Your Daughter Home, to the amusement of the audience. The evening was highlighted with solos from the members of the group. a. Each member of the Guess Who put his heart and soul into every song. b. Keyboard man, Burton Cummings, stole the show with his wide range of talent on piano, flute, harmonica, guitar, and lead vocals. c. Dummer Gary Peterson started the closing portion of the concert with a ten minute solo. d. The students enjoyed the extra hour of the Guess Who concert. ' 73 WARBLER-111 r ' :5?.?7 r«! Circus, Sha-Na-Na Spark Interest Emmett Kelly Jr., the world wide ambassador of happiness, brought his circus to Lantz Gymnasium on January 21. Highlighting three performances were such stars as Gentle Ben and Judy and Thoto, the famous Daktari chimps. Clarence, the cross-eyed lion of the Daktari TV series, was unable to appear because of a case of the flu. MerUn the Magician performed his famous magic act, ending with his production of Raggedy Ann out of thin air. At this time, Emmett Kelly Jr. joined Raggedy Ann to perform a romantic pas de deux only to have Merlin vanish. Emmett Kelly Jr. followed his father ' s footsteps and became a clown of worldwide recognition. He recreated his own costume from his father ' s to preserve a family tradition. As the crowd left the gymnasium, they carried tradition with them in the form of animal-shaped balloons. Clowns entertained the crowd before the main performance by including members of the audience in their pre-show antics. Rockin and RoUin with original hit sounds of the 50 ' s and 60 ' s, Sha-Na-Na made their appearance at Lantz Gymnasium on December 17. The group, known for authentic recreation of rock and roll music, performed such favorites as Rock Around the Clock, In the Still of the Night, and I ' m Just a Teenager in Love. The group, dressed in gold lame jerkins, sweatshirts, and dirty denims, began their concert by spitting at the audience. At one point in the concert, they paused to comb their grease saturated hair and then threw their combs into the audience. Along with the concert, the University Board sponsored a Greaser Contest, so there were not only greasers on the stage, but also in the audience. The 10 best greasers won two tickets each. by Debbie Archet a. Popcorn, the circus treat, was plentiful at the Emmett Kelly Jr. Circus. b. One of the circus clowns held a horn for a little girl to squeeze. She seemed enchanted by the wonders of the circus. 112-WAR6LER ' 73 a. Sha-Na-Na played the hit sounds of the 50 ' s and 60 8. . ' b. One of the greasers clutched the mike I as he sang, c. Raised arms signified the finale of the performance. J d. This Sha-Na-Na member sang with gusto and enunciated his consonants. ' 73 WARBLER-113 5 ' Ijjt- a. Cagers Finish the Season With a Hard-Luck Story The 1972-73 Panther cage season was one of the most disappointing in recent years. Expected to battle for a bid to the NCAA College Division Finals, the cagers finished with a poor 10-16 record. The loss of veteran guard Gary Yoder proved to be more than the eight returning lettermen could overcome en route to the first losing season in three years. The team also deservedly earned the tag the hard-luck Panthers as they lost three games by one point, two by two points, and two more in overtime. Ironically, Eastern dominated its opponents in the statistics game. The Panthers scored more points, 1,989-1,964, had the edge in field goals scored, 840-747, more rebounds, 952-945, and more assists, 454-308. However, free throws proved to be the downfall and the difference between a winning and losing season. Eastern was outscored from the charity hue, 470-309. Team highlights included a one point victory over Tennessee State, a team which went on to finish second in the NCAA College Division Tournament. The Panthers were the first team in two years to defeat the Tigers on their Nashville home court. Late in the season, the Panthers pulled an upset over then number four-ranked Wisconsin-Milwaukee by one point at Milwaukee, breaking an 11-game home streak and foiling any hopes they had for a tourney bid. Tough competition also played an important part in the excessive b. 114-WARBLER ' 73 number of losses. Besides playing Tennessee State, Eastern met Kentucky Wesleyan, which won the NCAA College Division ciiampionship and Wisconsin-Green Bay, which wound up one of the final eight teams in the NAIA Nationals. Close losses came at the hands of Central Michigan of the Mid-American Conference and Auburn of the Southeastern Conference, while wider losing margins were inflicted by the Chicago-based powers of DePaul University and Indiana State. Individually, Scott Keeve was the only Panther to put together a consistent game-in, game-out scoring and rebounding production. He was the leading scorer with 438 points and an even 19 point average. He was also tops in rebounds with 212, nearly 10 per game. Fifteen times he led the team (continued on page 116) a. Coach Don Eddy ' s cagers had a reason to ham it up in pre-season drills as the Panthers liad four returning starters from the 1971-72 squad that fashioned a 20-10 log. However, the smiles were gone four months later as Eddy ' s gang finished witli a dismal 10-16 mark. Pictured left to right are J. Borm, J. Milton, K. Kincaid, H. Leshoure, B. Thommen, L. Kelly. F. Myers, R. Pimiell, D. Wright, B. Warble, and S. Keeve. b. Mattoon lefty Rob Pinnell eyed the bucket for a pair of charity tosses in the 69-68 loss to Central Michigan University. Pinnell, who lettered as a freshman, finished as the Panthers ' eighth leading scorer with a 5.6 points per game average. c. Cage mentor Eddy had a few words of wisdom during a time-out. d. The season was not all roses for LaGrange senior Scott Keeve as he had a shot blocked against Northern Iowa. The Panthers went on to post a 96-66 victory for their widest winning margin of the season. e. Dayton, Ohio ' s 6 ' 8 Jim Borm, termed the best shooter on tlie club by Eddy, fired all season from his favorite spot-the baseline. e. Esigkedlbsill issisiseiEiDa Individuals Star, Team Fades Out in scoring, and 11 times he was the top rebounder. The 6 ' 6 senior finished his career as one of the all-time Panther scorers. He finished in fourth place with 1,383 points, just missing the number three spot by 26 points. He capped his playing career by participating in the post-season lUinois Collegiate Classic, an all-star game pitting major school stars against college division. Keeve more than held his own with 28 points. Bill Thommen, a 6 ' 7 senior, finished his career with 1,043 points, good enough to rank ninth on the all-time scoring list. He was second behind Keeve in scoring and rebounding this season with 322 points and 168 rebounds. The only team record established was a Lantz mark for fewest points allowed. The Panther defense limited Western Illinois to 48 points on February 17, breaking the previous mark of 48 by Missouri-St. Louis four years ago. Althougii losing seven lettermen does not present a particularly bright future, a number of freshmen showed flashes of brilliance. Kerry Kincaid ' s penetrating drives. Brad Warble ' s rebounding and aggressive defensive play, and the inside scoring punch of Jeff Furry and Terry Ryan lend hope for a winning season next winter. hy Dave Kidwell a. 116-WARBLER ' 73 a. Senior Bill Thoininen tipped the ball in the bucket in the 88-66 win over the University of Missouri at St. Louis. b. Larry Kelly, a senior guard from Odin, added two points to his season total of 162 with a jumper from the low post against Northern Iowa. c. With the entire crowd zeroed in on the action, first year starter Kerry Kincaid (left) launched one of his patented jumpers from the top of the key in a 65-56 loss to the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay. d. Jim Borm, at 6 ' 8 and 200 pounds, nabbed a rebound against Green Bay. e. This was a scene that was repeated all evening against Kentucky Wesleyan as the Panthers were beaten on the boards and on tlie scoreboard 77-58. Keeve, Eastern ' s leading rebounder and scorer, slapped at the ball. ' 73 WARBLER-117 Grapplers Hook 13th Spot in NCAA The wrestling team posted an impressive 15-5 record during the 1972-73 season. Coach Hop Pinther called the squad the best ever in his 18 years at Eastern. The outstanding highlights during the season included a 13th place finish in the 84 team field in the NCAA College Championships and the individual school records of Duayne Nyckel, 126 pounds, and Steve Farrell, 177 pounds. Nyckel set a career record of 107 wins while finishing sixth in the NCAA. Farrell, who was voted Wir©§itl nej the Most Valuable Performer by his teammates, set a pair of school pin records with 16 falls during the season and 30 falls for his career. Al Ordonez, 150 pounds, became the first Eastern grappler to qualify for the NCAA University Championships by placing third in the college nationals. In other tournament competition, the team placed third in the six school field at Central Missouri and was the runner-up in the Ashland College Invitational in Ohio. Included in the 15 dual meet wins were victories over three nationally ranked college teams and a number of powerful university squads. Omaha was ranked 17th in the NAIA, while St. Cloud and Western Illinois were the 15th and I6th ranked teams in the NCAA by John Frantz College Division a. The 1972 wrestling team. ROW 1 (left ( to right): D. Carter, C. Grubaugh, S. Farrell, G. Pouliout, K. Rodgers, G. Kessler. ROW 2: H. Pinther-Coach, D. Swain, R. Wyffles, S. Perz, T. Ruggeri, A. Ordonez, L. Isbell-Assistant Coach. ROW 3: S. Brown, B. Metzger, 0. Nelson, T. Laurianti. ROW 4: D. Hanley, R. Johnson, E. Becker. b. Kirby Rodgers, 167 pounds, positioned his opponent ' s shoulders to the mat. c. Heavyweight Gene Pouliout (right) worked for a possible pinning combination. d. Roy Johnson (right), 118 pounds, attempted a power liold on his opponent. e. Tony Ruggeri (top), 158 pounds, tried I to topple his Augustana rival. f. Wrestling can sometimes be a dangerous sport. This Indiana Central wrestler injured his ribs in a matcli with Steve Farrell. ' 73 WARBLER-119 Tankmen Sink 5 Behind Bob Thomas The aquatic Panthers refused to allow winter ' s freezing touch to chill Lantz pool as they splashed to a season dual meet record of 5-4. Under the watchful eye of veteran Coach Ray Padovan, the tankmen finished above water level despite an array of rugged competition. Team Captain Bob Thomas, a junior, sparkled as he proved almost unbeatable. He set one new record in 1973 during the regular season, with a time of 4:16.1 in the 440-yard individual medley. At the NCAA College Division Championships in March, Thomas broke two national records, one in the same 440-yard event, at 4:12.4, and in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:57.1. He also broke a school record in the 200 -yard individual medley with a blazing 1:57.9. Jon Mayfield, who along vnth Thomas was accorded NAIA All- American honors in 1972, also had a good year. Other members of the squad recognized for their team effort included Dave Bart, Norman Pussehl, Dave Toler, Don Cole, Steve Drozda, and divers Tim Rice and Tom Apuzzo. In championship competition, the tankmen made an equally big splash. The squad captured fourth at the nUnois Intercollegiate Championships and followed with a fifth place finish in the Western Invitational. The team ' s biggest victory of the season came against Bradley University, as they dunked the Braves by a margin of 78 ' 2 to 34 ' . 120-WARBLER ' 73 a. ROW 1 (left to right): D. Toler, T. Apuzzo, B. Thomas, J. Mayfield, L. Eldridge, J. Tonkovich. ROW 2: J. McCoskey, S. Drozda, M. Lucieer, C. Koch, T. Rice, J. IsbeU, R. Locke. ROW 3: D. Bart, W. Bottje. T. Murphy, G. Askeland. b. Junior Captain Bob Thomas had plenty of reason to anile at the end of the season as he set two national records. c. It was unusual to catch the swim team out of the water once the season began. d. Tom Apuzzo prepared for an important dive. e. The girls kept time as the guys stretched for a bigger lead. f. Thomas swam home with another record to add to his collection. ' 73 WARBLER-121 Record Breaking Year For Gymnastics Team Once again Coach John Schaefer has come up with a winning gymnastics team. Although the team had only a 7-5 dual season record, they did well in tournament action and broke many records that were set by last year ' s team. The most significant broken record was most points in a dual meet. In the past, the ringmen had never scored over 150 points in a meet, but this year they broke the 150 mark on seven different occasions. They competed fairly well in early season tournaments, but then came on strong to receive another bid to the NCAA Championships in post-season action. The high point of the season was their first 150 point meet record against Chicago Circle, even though they lost to the superb squad. A mixture of good attitudes and Schaefer ' s efficient recruiting brought Eastern the first class team. a. All-American Keitli Fuerst was one of the top still rings performers this year. b. Mark Watman dismounted from the parallel bars after a routine. c. The 1972 gymnastics team. ROW 1 (left to right): M. Watman, R. Valentino, R. Ouintanales. ROW 2: J. Scliaefer-Coach, T. Beusch, R. Belieu, T. Beckwith, S. Garbis, M. Pastor, T. Sterling- Co-Captain, S. Powell, G. Foster, K. Washington-Assistant Coach. ROW 3: B. Bass, K. Fuerst-Co-Captain, M. Bielinski. d. Terry Beckwith practiced his vaulting while Assistant Coach Kevin Wasliington spotted. e. Junior Tom Beusch performed a press in his floor exercise routine. f. Coach John E. Schaefer applauded his gymnasts after a performance. It was a better team with a better attitude this year, said Schaefer, and they have confidence this year because they know they ' re good, whereas last year they weren ' t so sure. Outstanding performers were All-American Keith Fuerst, Mark Watman, Tom Beusch, Robert Quintanales, and Bob Bass. Mike Watman, a freshman, was probably the best recruit of the year as he scored the highest number of team points of the season. Junior Bob Bass was the most improved member with his excellent performances on the parallel bar and his floor exercises. With a good number of seniors graduating this year, next year ' s team will depend upon good recruiting. 122-WARBLER ' 73 Gymnnaigdneg Several Records Fall as Trackmen Finish Perfectly W The indoor track team raced to an undefeated season as several records were erased and rewritten by individual performances. Darrell Brown broke the indoor long jump record twice. He accomplished the feat first against Chicago Circle with a leap of 23 ' 8 ' 2 , and then a jump of 24 2 in a meet with Bradley and Loyola set the present record. Also during the season, John Barron estabhshed a new high jump mark at 6 ' 7 . In another field event, Mike Welch heaved the shot-put 52 y2 to shatter the previous record. In track events, Mike Larson broke the freshman mile record with a time of 4:16.7. Ken Jacobi then set a new Lantz record in the 880-yard run Kentucky with 1:54.5. Sandy Osei-Agyeman, who represented his native country of Ghana in the summer Olympics, personally set two records in the 60 and 300-yard dashes with times of :06.1 and :31.0 respectively. against Western a clocking of a. Jack Messmore defied gravity. b. Coach Maynard (Pat) O ' Brien (right) often sat down with his team to discuss strate for the next meet. c. Sandy Osei-Agyeman (right) competed in the 60-yard dash. d. Greg Gasaway barely cleared the bar. e. Rod Jackson handed Osei-Agyeman a big lead. f. Ken Jacobi crossed the finish line. g. Darrell Brown set a record of 23 ' 8 ' 2 in the long jump against Chicago Circle, h. Although he didn ' t set a record, David Stotler gave his all in the shot-put. i. Mike Larson set a freshman record in the mile with a mark of 4:16.7. 124-WARBLER ' 73 -_ L ' :v-i1rP ' it ' li- .: ies; . aM ' 73 WARBLER-125 9 Trainers Provide Backbone It is said that behind every successsful man there is a woman. The same principle holds true for a successful athletic program. Behind every team there is a trainer who provides the backbone and gives aid and comfort during times of sickness and defeat. The athletic department was no exception during the 1972-73 season. Thanks to head trainer Dennis Aten and liis nine assistants, injuries to players were either reduced or made less painful by the use of proper techniques. Aten, completing his fifth year as a trainer, continued to be innovative. For the first time a girl, Ginette Vincent, worked in the training room during the afternoons and helped to tape and bandage sprains and bruises. This addition followed last year ' s introduction of girl trainers during the mornings. Both concepts proved successful, possibly as a tribute to the changing times. Working in conjunction with the trainers were the doctors from the Health Service. All worked closely together for the rehabilitation of the athletes. Aten summed up the injuries of the year as normal. Football continued to be the most hazardous sport, Aten revealed. But all sports have their individual problems, and basketball and gymnastics had more than their share. Assistants to Aten included Chuck Schiller, Richard Vaughan, Clyde Frankie, Ken Beavers, Jim Zurek, Brian Baker, Tom Cichon, Grant Davis, as well as Miss Vincent. b. 126-WARBLER ' 73 a. The trainers posed as a group. ROW 1 (left to right): T. Cichon, C. Frankie, G. Vincent, G. Davis, D. Aten-Head Trainer. ROW 2: C. SchUler, J. Zurek, R. Vaughan, B. Baker. b. Jim Zurek appUed treatment to football player Alonzo Adair. c. Grant Davis operated a diathermy on Adair ' s shoulder. d. Richard Vaughan ' s anile showed that the work of a trainer is satisfying. e. Zurek (left), Clyde Frankie, and Vaughan applied tape to the injured ankle of Tom Beusch. f. The athletes ' favorite trainer was Ginette Vincent. Here, she applied ultra-sound therapy to Mike Spaulding ' s shoulder. g. Brian Baker carefully attended to an injury. ' 73 WARBLER-127 EaskoAa Northeast Missouri State Tennessee State Indiana State Auburn University Northeast Missouri State DePauw Valparaiso Kansas State- Emporia DePaul University Central Michigan Western Illinois St. Ambrose Northern Michigan Northern Iowa Wisconsin-Green Bay Kentucky Wesley an Quincy College Missouri-Rolla Missouri-St. Louis Northern Iowa Central Michigan Wisconsin-Milwaukee Western Illinois Tennessee State Northern Michigan Wisconsin-Green Bay WiresitMimg G yminiasitics Northern Illinois Illinois State University of Illinois Western Illinois Chicago Circle Wisconsin-LaCrosse University of Chicago Ball State Western Michigan Wheaton College Central Michigan Indiana State EIU 146.95 142.95 148.65 148.15 151.70 151.70 137.80 151.90 150.70 152.05 151.25 154.80 OPP. 152.10 156.45 145.30 149.75 159.25 143.35 62.15 142.95 132.00 140.25 110.10 160.35 Records Baske tball 10-16 Gynuiastics 7-5 Wrestling 15-5 Swimming 5-4 Indoor Track 5-0 Ij Purdue University BaU State University of lUinois Augustana College MacMurray College Wisconsin-Milwaukee Illinois State Cincinnati — —.— - —— Indiana State Indiana Central Kearney State St. Cloud State Nebraska-Omaha Wisconsin-Par kside Michigan Tech Western Illinois Wisconsin-Oshkosh Wisconsin-Platteville Wisconsin-Whitewater Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Ashland Tournament NCAA College Division Tournament !)wnminniiiini Central Michigan Loyola of Chicago Indiana State Western Illinois Western Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Bradley University Northern Illinois Illinois State Western Invitational Illinois Intercollegiate Championships EIU 18 15 15 19 14 TT- 6 29 41 29 20 27 48 20 25 31 22 25 2nd 13th OPP. 15 18 18 12 12 22 23 21 32 8 5 7 18 10 13 7 3 12 16 place place EIU 78 74 51 67 58 ' 2 54 78 ' 2 52 47 OPP. 35 39 62 46 54 ' 2 59 34 ' 2 61 66 5th place 4th place l[ini(dl(0)®r Track Western Kentucky Chicago Circle Southeast Missouri State Illinois State Bradley Loyola Illinois State Invflational Illinois Intercollegiate Championships EIU OPP. 67 55 111 9 83 39 83 39 103 37 103 10 1st place ps 4th place 128-WARBLER ' 73 Thomas Biggest Catch For Padov an, Tankmen The biggest catch head swimming Coach Ray Padovan ever landed on the banks of Lantz pool is undoubtedly swimmer Bob Thomas. If not, the record books will at least be branded on nearly every page with the name Thomas, and it won ' t be erased easily. A slender tankman who presided as captain of the team while only a junior, Thomas is modest and lets Iiis pool feats speak for themselves. Thomas personally held four Eastern records in 1973. His times of 54.9 and 1:59:09 in the 100-yard backstroke and 200-yard individual medley respectively were both NAIA records. Thomas also set a new record during the season in the 400-yard medley with a time of 4:16.1, which Coach Padovan claimed to be three seconds faster than the winning time in the NCAA College Division meet held the previous year. Adding even more to his accomplishments, Thomas also held the best time in the country for college division swimmers in the 200-yard backstroke, his best event. But these were regular season records, as Thomas excelled even more in championship competition. At the NCAA College Division Championships in March, Thomas broke two personal as well as national records. Thomas lowered the 200-yard backstroke record to 1:57.1, and followed with a record breaking 4:12.4 in the 400-yard individual medley. He also broke his school record in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:57.9. Thomas was also a valuable team member. But due to his many accomplishments, he was a team in himself. He captured tliree events in the first annual Illinois Intercollegiate Championsliips held in January at Chicago Circle. Thomas claimed that he developed his skills while li ' ing in Arlington, Virginia, where he swam for an Amateur Atliletic Union team from 1964-70. by Mike Cowling 73 WARBLER-129 Tension, Elbow Grease Bring About Most students tend to think costumes to buy or make, posters scripts had been ordered, but had Most students tend to think that a play starts with opening night. It doesn ' t. Each production is born when the director decides which play he will do. Dr. Gerald Sullivan decided to do The Crucible by Arthur Miller for the winter production. Any production begins with excitement, tension, and a pledge to work. The tension and competition that begin with the auditions last until the show is struck or finished and the scenery is dismantled. This involves a period of a month to two months, and sometimes longer. Rehearsing takes place almost every day and tends to take a chunk of time out of every actor ' s day. However, rehearsing is only part of the total production. There are sets or scenery to buUd, costumes to buy or make, posters to distribute, programs to print, etc. The list is almost endless for the students who do the work. Many hours are consumed, leaving little time for sleep, in order to get a production ready for opening night Auditions are the conceiving of the cast. The try outs for The Crucible were held the evenings of January 3 and 4 in the green room of Fine Arts. The actual auditions began when Sullivan explained the play whUe participants filled out cards. During the evening, tension hung in the air as students watched one another intently. As one person read for a part, several others listened to get ideas for better or new ways of reading that same part. Sullivan explained that the scripts had been ordered, but had not yet arrived by the modern mail system and laughter ensued. Many directors crack jokes at the beginning of auditions to break the . tension. Perhaps Sullivan broke th tension in the beginning, but as the clock rounded 9 p.m., the competition turned toward the fierce side. The air was heavy with smoke and the smiles were few and far between. The Crucible wa like all plays in this respect. However, the auditions did differ in that a lot of new faces were seen. The auditions like always were open to all students. As auditions began, Sullivan asked people to read certain partsj This procedure continued until everyone had read. Then, iii (continued on page 132 130-WARBLER ' 73 Crucible ' a. All eyes were on Diane Byrd (left), Joe Allison, and Brad Heft, who found The Crucible auditions somewhat tense. .b. Kathy Bell really put herself into the script as she read for a part. c Allison (left) consulted Reverend Billie Hall about the carpentry involved in the construction of the set. 1. This member of a theatre class gained iractical experience from wielding a lanuner and driving in nails, even if they lid get bent before she got them through the wood. Sometimes nails were put in the wrong ilaces. Dana Harrold (left) and a student rom a theatre class (right) corrected the iituation while Rae Knop measured in the lackground. e. ' 73 WARBLER-131 TIhi( ik aiisEinis he wanted to read another part or section, he could. The first process allowed the director to hear the actor and gave everyone a chance to relax. The second procedure showed Sullivan the parts that individuals were interested in and how well they could read. The day after auditions, the cast Ust was posted on the call board next to the box office in Fine Arts. Two days later, rehearsals started and they lasted until February 15. Rehearsals took place almost every week night, but the only weekend rehearsal was scheduled for the weekend before the show. The costumes were designed and executed under the direction of costumer John Keough. Many of the costumes were pulled from the vault, a locked storage area. These costumes were re-made or used as patterns for other garments. Many times the garments were simply made from pictures. The costumer and his crew also had to outfit the cast in shoes, one of the hardest tasks. The costumes for The Crucible were not too difficult because the period of the play called for simplistic clothing and the costume crew made the final deadline of opening night without too much difficulty. Technical director Bill Bielby designed and guided the construction of the set. Unhke the costumes, the set was constructed completely from scratch. The furniture, except for the straight back chairs, was also made by the contruction crews. The set for this (continued on page 1 34) 132-WARBLER ' 73 a. Pat Hayes patiently threaded the machine after untangling the bobbin for the fifth time. Making costumes could be quite a challenge if the machine wouldn ' t cooperate. b. Kathy Hayes finalized the lighting cues with Bill Bielby, the technical director. c. Hoisting pieces of the set into place was often backbreaking work. d. Joe Allison, who played Giles Corey, helped Kris Kirkham with a hard to reach zipper. e. Diane Byrd was careful to cover every strand of her hair with the spray that grayed her hair for her role as Rebecca Nurse. f. Brenda Epiing (left) purchased a ticket for The Crucible from Dorothy Moore in the box office. ' 73 WARBLER-133 134-WARBLER ' 73 TRu© Makm Dr. Sullivan show took more time than the costumes. As opening night neared, late nights and weekends were i spent trying to complete the set. A few days before the opening show, the lights, make-up, complete set, and costumes were added to the regular cast rehearsals. This gave the actors time to adjust to these new dimensions. Before every show, the director I usually talked to the cast for a few minutes. On opening night, this talk was special in that Sullivan told the cast that it was their show and only they could make it work. During the run of the show, the physical work was at a minimum. The final event of The Crucible was the striking. Striking involved tearing down the set, storing the costumes, and putting everything away to get ready for the next show. by Brenda Eplin Bolsters Cast Before Curtain Rises a. Diane Byrd (right), Rebecca Nurse, told Judith Ann Larkin, Mrs. Ann Putnam, not to worry about the talk of witchcraft, but Mrs. Putnam persisted. b. Ann Brady, who played Elizabeth Proctor, consoled her husband John, who was played by Mike Boyll. Proctor was sentenced to hang that morning. c. Facial expression is an important part of a play, as demonstrated by this character. d. These characters were elated because they had succeeded in chasing out the devil and breaking the children ' s sickness. Those rejoicing were: (left to right) Marc Campbell, Frieda Hicks, Brent Schweisberger, Judy Rolandi, Kris Kirkham, Judith Ann Larkin, and Tom Rupp. e. Mrs. Putnam showed concern as the talk of witchcraft circulated. f. Abigail Williams, played by Miss Kirkham, questioned the honesty of John Proctor. ' 73 WARBLER-135 International Center Now a Reality President Gilbert C. Fite cut the red ribbon on Friday, February 28 to officially open the International Center at 1615 Seventh Street. The center serves as a place for all campus and community international activities and groups. It facilitates meetings, round-tables, cultural and social activities, and exhibits, as well as providing room for study, relaxation, and recreation for the students. The center became a reality because of the joint efforts of foreign and American students, fraternities, sororities, independents, student government, and University administration. a. The International Center was officially opened when Pres ident Gilbert C. Fite cut the ribbon on Friday, February 28. b. The International Center was previously the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house and the Psychology Laboratory. c. Dr. Kenneth Kerr (left) and Fite talked with A! Grosboll, Bob Shuff, and Mike Goetz at the international tea held in honor of the center ' s opening. 136-WARBLER ' 73 r (insert picture here) me when I arrived at college (insert picture here) me today ?LullJO!S C,-.M ' -,OL.ri)flT£-0 . leaf from marijuana plant copy of first i $50 )hone bill over roommate ' s N I (glue in here) fuzz specimen from under roommate ' s bed m 6 17th lavalier ? old meal sticker ®inni©iraifeiMs] The Warbler ' 73 staff dedicates this do-it-yourself memorabilia page to you personally. After putting together a 384-page yearbook, we decided that everyone should get in on the fun (?). This built-in scrapbook is designed to help you remember the highlights of your year. You can put your pictures in one part while another section is reserved for your important mementos. At the bottom of the page you can also fill in memorable dates. ., f v,,mil specimen of advisor ' s signature used to forge schedule requests (glue in here) V y first piece of bone found in your mystery meat CSd leftover pills from Health Service Dates to Remember The day I held hands The day I got kissed The day I went on the pill The day I found marijuana The day I found cocaine The day the IBI found me ' 73 WARBLER-137 The Yellow Pages For Eastern -A. Abell, Katnieen 154, 176, 234,235,264 Abrahams, Mark A. 212 ACACIA 196 ACCOUNTING CLUB 301 Adair, Alonzo, Jr. 73, 127 Adams, Catherine D. 313 Adams, Debra Anne 254, 275 Adams, Lynn Ann 264 Adams, Michele L. 264 Adcox.Glenda M. 264 Addae, Fred Antwi 222 Ahlfield, Dorothy L. 275, 357 Ahlrich, Jerry Lee 241, 254 Ahring, Marilyn S. 154, 159, 368 Akinlose, Christopher 222 Albert, Donna K. 307 Albert, Jo Lynn 360, 363 Alexander, Rosalyn P. 190 Alexander, Sandra Sue 159,254 Alford, Diane L. 325 Alhassan, Adamu 222 Alitto, Holly J. 335 Allen, Candace S. 187 Allen, Lynn Ann 254, 364 Allen, Paula 178 Allen, Robert C. 193 Allen, Stephen G. 264 Allen, Vanessa 45 Allison, Gene H. 368 Allison, James 368 Allison, Joseph L. 131, 133, 368 Allison, Robert M. 291 Alms, Dixie Lee 179, 275 Aloia, Marie J. 188, 231 Alpaugn, Marsha Lynn 275, 340 ALPHA BETA ALPHA 220 ALPHA EPSILON RHO 375 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 176 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 178 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 194 ALPHA OMICRON PI 179 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 193 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 224 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 180 Alston, Mary Louise 362 Altersberger, Luann 254 Althoff, Daniel A. 264 Althoff, Joan M. 264 Althoff, Mark Anthony 254 Altman, Nancy 325 Alwerdt, Lila J. 264 Ambler, Ralph B. Jr. 345 Amenda, Jeffrey L. 48, 156 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILATION 304 Amico, Charles A. 198 Ammons, Arrie Jr. 210 Amos, Dewey 369 Amos, Kirtley V. 196 Amos, Susan 275 Amundsen, Jean M. 264 Anderson, Barry Kent 241 Anderson, Brenda Jo 254 Anderson, Carol Jean 254 Anderson, Christine M. 254 Anderson, James P. 212 Anderson, Jane Marie 254 Anderson, Karen S. 187, 275 Anderson, Margaret I. 254, 362 Anderson, Mary J. 335 Anderson, Michael D. 345 Anderson, Michael J. 196 Anderson, Mildred P. 192 Anderson, Nathaniel 73, 211 Anderson, Patricia A. 254 Anderson, Richard C. 24 Anderson, Steven D. 254 Andracke, Mark W. 291, 296 AN D R EWS HALL COUNCIL 152 Andrews, Kimberlee 254 Andrews, Richard 353 Anglet on, David W. 194 Angleton, Robert L. 194, 291 Angus, Bruce W. 200, 291, 296 Anselment, Ginny Lea 154, 364 Ansley, Timothy N. 314, 357 APPELLATE COURT 226 Apuzzo, Tom Edward 121 Archer, Deborah A. 225, 234, 237,239, 376 Archibald, Linda L. 264 Armbruster, Judith H. 223, 230 326 Armstrong, Scott Alan 254, 361 Arne, Elizabeth J. 152 Arney, Debra L. 340 Artz, David Wm. 202 Arzeni, Charles 348 Astadorian, Richard 291 Asher, Judith Ann 264 Askeland, Gerald Paul 121, 329 331 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 399 Aten, Dennis 127 Atkins, Cathy J. 287 Atkinson, Nancy L. 264 Atwood, William K. 264 Aubens, Kenneth E. 205, 226, 337 Augustine, Carol R. 307, 309, 360, 363 Augustine, Jeffrey M. 337 Ault, Shelley Lou 254 Austin, Melvin E. 291, 292 Austin, Terry K. 275 Austin, Terry K. 275 Avelar, Lorenzo A. 224, 350 Avenatti, Nancy A. 176, 340 Azamar, M. Lourdes 154, 231,275, 300 Azari, Barbara J. 376 Azhar, Syed Mohammed 345 B- Babcock, Barbara Jean 254 Baca, Philip C. 194 Backs, Pamela S. 340 Bacon, Nancy E. 303 Bahney, Lyndal L. 291 Bailey, Mary L. 264 Bailey, Melba L. 192 Bailey, Pamela S. 307 Bailey, Wanda M. 45, 300 Bailey, Zeno 352 Baird, Judy L. 328 Bakas, Beverly A. 307 Baker, Brian Glen 127 Baker, Cathy Ann 254, 364 Baker, Janet 187 Baker, Kathie Ann 83, 340 Baker, Kathleen L. 307 Baldacci, Craig Peter 198 Balding, Debra L. 304 Baldwin. Donald T. 221, 241,264 Baldwin, Jo Ann 180, 340, 342 Balfanz, Henry Bruce 241, 361 Ballantyne, Wm. D. 291 Ballard, Debra Lynn 326 Balling, Charles T. 212 Balling, Meryl 307 Balsis, Catherine A. 154, 159,275, 307 Bandy, Nancy Lee 334, 335 Bangert, Ronald J. 212 Banhart, Robert G. 198 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 220 Baranyi, Thomas J. 2 54 Barbeau, James L. 198, 275 Barber, Chris 73. 198, 328 Barber, David W. 345 Barber, Ricardo W. 264 Barber, Vickie Sue 2 54 Barclay, Vranda Maria 328 Bard, Judith Ann 322 Bard, Richard W. 200 Bardo, Michael Thomas 372 Barford, Judith A. 364 Barham, James L. 368 Barlow, Susan J. 352 Barnard, Craig Alan 362 Barnes, Deborah A. 264 Barnes, Larry E. 193 Barnes, Linda J. 264, 361 Barnett, Elizabeth A. 254 Barnfield, Danny L. 355 Barr, Debra Ann 254 Barr, JohnW. 219,291 Barrett, Anita K. 275 Barrett, Margaret Kay 254 Barrett, Patrice A. 176, 275 Barrett, Roberta L. 264, 307 Barry, EUzabeth L. 264 Barry, Lynne Ann 184, 264 Bart, David L. 121, 329, 334 Barta, Anita 334 Barta, Gail 155,264 Bartlett, Jane C. 307 Bartram, Darlena A. 275 Baruwaetti, Monsoor O. 223 Barwick, Joseph D. 225 Basch, Clara 307 BASEBALL 20,21 BASKETBALL 114, 115, 116, 117 Bass, Robert Joseph C. 19, 209 Bassett, Clyde M. 264 Bassett, Mary E. 322, 323 Batelli, Cheryl L. 321 Bateman, Deborah A. 321 Baucum, Patricia R. 264 Baugh, Lisa Annette 254 Baugher, Cynthia E. 254 Baughman, Susan R. 184 Baumann, Linda Kay 254 Baurer, James R. 298 Bayler,WiUiamC. 275 Bayles, Mary K. 328 Bays, Nancy J. 155, 275, 313 Beams, Cynthia L. 264 Beard, Dohn S. 207, 328 Beatty, Charlene C. 254 Beatty, JOhn L. 200, 368 Beavers, Kenneth Paul 328, 334, 335 Beccue, John D. 73, 264 Beck, Christine 331 Beck, Richard D. 197 Becker, Lucy Marie 360, 363 Becker, Marilyn S. 154, 264 Becker, Wesley L. 153 Beckman, Beverly Ann 254 Beckstrom. Larry W. 212 Beckwith, Terry 19, 122, 328, 329, 334, 335 Becvar, Robert J. 275 Bee, Jesse Louis Jr. 1 56 Been, William James 23. 77 Begert, Beverly J. 220, 328 Behgoody, Ahmad 345 Behl, Charles Edward 254 Behme, Susan Louise 254 Behrends, Anita K. 240 Behrens, Roger 291 Behrle, Diane L. 154, 264 Beil, Alan R. 207, 368 Beissel, Thomas J. 254 Belanger, Susan Mary 254 Belieu, Roger 19, 122 Bell, Bruce Wayne 73 Bell, Karen L. 340 Bell, Kathleen A. 131, 340, 360, 362 Bell, Michael B. 307 Bellm, Barbara J. 83, 188, 264 Bellow, Norbert C. Jr. 208 Belz, Rebecca 176 Bemont, Larry J. 328 Benander, Carl V. 209, 232 Benda, Christine 321 Bender, Frederick 198 Bender, Larry G. 374 Bender, Robert E. 241 Benedict, Ellen 307, 314 Benefiel, Nancy D. 15 7, 264 Benignus, Christy M. 235, 236,237, 321 Benjamin, Patricia S. 83, 102, 231,264 Bennett, Bill S. 360, 362, 363 . Bennett, Carol L. 230, 264 Bennett, David Allen 194, 232 Bennett, Dottie C. 192 Bennett, Duane A. 287 Bennett, Gregory 210 Bennett, Jeffrey L. 360, 362, 363 Bennett Joyce B 192 Bennett, Marsha 307 Bennett, Marty A. 372 Bennett, Nathan Paul 369 Bennett, Shirley Ann 254 Bennett, Stevan M. 254 Bennyhoff, Bruce A. 205, 291 Bennyhoff, Kay I. 35 5 Benoit, Phyllis Jean 254 Benson, Allan F. 153 Benson, Stephen Van 254 Berg, Deborah L. 275 m Berg, Debra Ann 230 H Berg, Michael D. 220 Berger, Dennis D. 287 Berghorn, Steven G. 357 Berglund, Eva L. 184 Bernahl, Judith M. 254 Berndt, Christine L. 264 Berns, Theresa M. 176, 275, 300 Berra, Louise Nell 83, 264, 361 Berrey, Maruqis N. 326 Berry, Karen S. 321 Berry, Peggy Sue 328 Berry, Robert D. 368 Bertsch, Stephen Ray 275 BETA BETA BETA 353 BETA SIGMA PSI 197 Betkis, John Andrew 156, 224, 368 Belts, Vicki Lee 275, 326 Beurskens, John S. 212 Beusch, Thomas 19, 122, 127 Beyer, Barbara R. 264 Beyer, Richard Wayne 254, 221 Beyers, Rebecca Helen 254 Bialeschki, Mary D. 328 Bickers, Ellen Gayle 361 138-YELLOW PAGES Bieber-Cochran 370 361 210, 287 275, Bieber, Donald Lee 205 Bieda, Michael 368 Biehler, Robin L. 264 Biel, Barbara J. 2 64 Bielby, BillD. 133 Bielfeldt, Carmen J. 176, 291 Bielinski, Michael K. 122 Bigard, Robert J. 275 Biggerstaff, Kathryn 328 Billings, Bart David 254 Bilocerkowycz, Jaros 174, 368 Bimslager, Ronald E. 205, 355 Bingaman, Deborah Ann 275 Binstock, Joseph E. 346 Birdsong, James Allen 202 Bishop, Randy D. 275 Bishop, Robert E. 264 Bishop, Sharon D. 264 Bissey, Alice E. 368, Bitters, Nancy I. 264, Bivens, Ruben 345 Black, Barbara A. 2 64 Black, Jean Marie 307 Black, Linda L. 307 Black, Nolan Ray 254 Black, Susan Lea 254 Blackwell, Anthony 234,235,275 Blackwell, Kerry 275 Blair, Cynthia A. 176, Blair, Tary Lee 275 Blakeney, Debra R. 307 Blakeney, Ruth W. 287 Blanchard, Janice E. 254 Blankenbeker, Nancy J. 307 Blausey, David John 208 Blauvelt, Janet Ivy 155, 264 Blazek, Peter E. 207 Bless, Kendra Mary 2 54 Bloemker, Katheryn I 307 Blum, Debra K. 307 BIythe, Ricky M. 361 Bobak, Susan 234, 235, 254 Boblitt, Lee V. 368 Bockler, Beverly Kay 155, 275 Boehm, Sandra J. 307 Boehm, Shirley Ann 264 Boersma, Bruce K. 264 Began, Ronald 210 Bogard, Glenda L. 291 Boggs, Donna J. 275 Bogott, Sally Jean 2 75 Bohbrink, Carol Ann 275 Bohlin, Shirley L. 154 159, 275 Bohn, David H. 156 Boldt, Janet Lee 287 Bolin, Carol L. 188, 2 32, 337 Bolin, Karen L. 307 Bolsen, Mary K. 3 ' 8 ' Bolton, James J. 3. ' j ' Bolton, John Stanley 196 Bolton, Thomas 169,291, 298 Bomleny, Lucinda M. 29i Bonaguidi, Rosemary R. 308 Bonaguidi, Russell J. 224 Bonds, Thelma 191,275 Bone, Mary Ruth 254 :Bone, Roger 328 Bonham, Roger W. 321 .Bonnin, Nancy J. 308 ,Book, Brenda J. 95, 176, 215 Book, Sandra J. 176, 215 Boon, Barbara S. 331 Borden, David G. 337 Borgsmiller, Rupert 207, 215 ■Borm, James R 115, 116 Borman, Joy L. J60 Bornsheuer, Debra K. 180, 321 BOTANY CLUB 349 Bottelson, Julie A. 2 75 iBottje, Walter Gay 121, 254 Bouslog, Keith Daniel 254 Bovard, Lance Mark 77 Boward, Glenn D. 264 :Bowen, Julie Lynn 254, 364 fiower, Charleen 308 Bowers, James Gregory j254 Bowlby, Ann E. 183, 264 Bowman, David Lee 359, 363, 364 Bowman, Nancy 275 Fre-Zeelee FREEZER Makes Smoother • Ice Cream Western Auto 345-2530 Bowman, Richard W. 77 Bowyer, Brad Alan 254 Bowyer, Vick N. 205 Boyd, Jerry Lynn 209 Boyd, Rita G. 188, 205, 341, 342 Boyer, Steven W. 275 Boyle, Suzanne D. 179, 215,275 Boyll, Michael 1 35, 275 Bracy, Deborra Linn 187, 264 Bradley, Rita I 264, 362 Brady, Roberta A. 135 Braker, Nancy A. 264 Brancato, Karen A. 184, 341 Brancel, Carolyn B. 350 Brand, Leslie Geo. 200 Brand, Ronald Eugene 155 Brandenburg, Jerry 208 Brandt, Janet K. 275 Branson, Jane A. 275 Brashinger, Bonnie M. 155, 264 Brasmer, David 15 6, 337 Bratovich, Mark Wm. 264 Bratton,Carla R. 308 Brauer, Carol J. 287 Breeding, Betty Lou 154 Breeze, Susan L. 155, 341 Bremer, Edward C. 241, 378 Brendel, Jerome E. 109, 209 Brendel, Kay Ann 180, 292, 301 Brennecke, Denise 157, 241, 308, 313, 378 Brent, Phyllis L. 264, 340 Breuer, Ann Christine 287 Brewer, Edward Albert 221 Brewer, Linda Susan 254 Brewer, Marty Lee 254, Brewster, Elizabeth S. 158, 264 Brian James A. 287 Bridges, Sally V. 275 Bridwell, Brenda K. 308 Briesacher. Jann L. 234, 235,264, 321 Briggs, Benjamin 202 Briggs, Janice L. 264 Briggs, Roderick L. 35 9 Bright, Janis E. 264 Brimah, King Farouk 222 Brimberry, Don M. 292, 301 Brimner, Nina J. 275, 307 Brink,Geneve L. 275, 307 Brinker, Jeffrey R. 305 Brinkman, James 364 Brinkman, Marlene J. 155 Britton, Barbara J. 328 Broaddus, Barbara J. 341 Brock, Sarah Jane 158, 265, 332 Brock-Jones, Cara L. 275, 361 Broderick, Jerry 275 Broedel, Kathy Ann 308 Bromstrup, Kathleen 303 Brongiel, Linda 2 75, 314 Brooks, Cora Lee B. 178, 308 Brooks, DarrylC. 2 54 Brooks, Dawn T. 191, 341 Brooks, James William 155 Brooks, Jeffrey G. 227 Brooks, Larry E. 228, 328 Brooks, Victor E. 23, 211, Broom, Anne Marie 171, 308 Brothers, Judith A. 184, 215, 328 Brothers, Sally Ann 225, 254 Brougher, Nancy J 368 Browder, Lorene Pearl 254, 364 Brown, Carolyn A. 191 Brown, Daphne 191 Brown, Darrell 23, 124, 209 Brown, David Jay 301 Brown, David John 275 Brown, Hester 190, 313 360 Brown, Karl N. 345 Brown, Larry Eugene 275 Brown, Leslie G. 265 Brown, Martha J. 321 Brown, Michael D. 376 Brovm, Pamela S. 275 Brown, Peter E.328 Brown, Ruth Ann 255 Brown, Scott E. 265 Brown, Terry 275 Brown, Thomas R. 209 Brownback, Deborah A. 152,265 Browne, Gregg Stephen 73, 202 Brovming, Diana J. 265 Brucato, Thomas L. 265 Bruce, Janalyn 275 Brugger, Michael A. 292, 301 Bruhl, Thomas N. 275 Bruhn, Debra G. 187, 265 Brumleve, Charles 350 Brumley, Suzanne 275 Brummel, Thomas W. 159,292 Brummer, Marcia Ann 2 65 Bruns, Marian Loretta 255 Brussell, David E. 228, 349, 350 353 Brussell, Kevin Lee 228, 255 Bruszewski, Barbara J. 368 Brutlag, Gerald Wayne 255 Bryan, Phillip 205 Bryan, Suzanne G. 1 76 Bryant, PhiUip R. 350 Bryce, Rose Ann 300 Buchanan, David 304 Buchanan, Martha J. 308 Buchanan, Timothy L. 349,353 Bucher, Richard Louis 255 Buchman, Debra A. 368 Buckles, Sonda Lou 155, 308 Buckley, Elizabeth I 308 Budza, Elizabeth L. 308 Buechner, Margaret A. 255, 364 Buehler, Barbara A. 180, 265 Buening, Elaine V. 292, 300 Buescher, Karen J. 340 Buesking, Dennis A. 265 Bufano, Laura M. 1 88, 265 Buff, Don B. 265 Bundy, Marcia E. 355 Bunting, Dixie S.350 Burbridge, Katherine 265 Burchill, Nancy Ann 255 Burckhartt, Geo. F. 208, 328 Burdick, Charles E. 350 Burdick, Steven R. 221 Burgener, Stephen L. 355 Burgess, Deborah S. 376 Burhans, Rhonda L. 350 Burke, Kenneth Ray 77 Burke, Margaret L.S7, 380 Burkybile, Sharon A. 184, 225,232,292,296 Burnett, John E. Jr. 265, 361 Burnett, Sandra Jean 255 Burns, Carol Jane 255 Burns, David Lee 376 Burns, Deborah Ann 241, 308 Burns, Robert G. Jr. 73, 229, 334, 335 Burress, Marcia A. 341 Burris, Juanita K. 265 Burrow, Andrea J. 255 Burrows, Deborah G. 303, 304 Burrows, Gayloard 24, 29 328 Burson, Shelia A. 187,265 Burton, Donald L. II 255 Burton, Thomas A. 241, 376 Bushue, Margie L. 230, 265, 370 Busing, Robert Alan 255 Butler, Beverly J. 275 Butler, Ronald L. 350 Butler, Scott Jones 255 Butler, Thomas B. 207 Butts, James L. 220 Buzek, Vernon James 255 Buzzard, Tommy G. 265 Bybee, Susan C. 156, 180, 265, 340 Byers, Karen S. 325 Byers, Marcia Kay 366 Byrd, Nancy Diane 131, 133, 135 Byrne, Mary A. 163, 357, 368, 372 C- Cable, Janet S. 187, 265 Cady, Paul R. 292 Cagle, Nancy 187 Cain, Brent A. 265 Caldwell, John D. 205 Caldwell, Ronald 23 Caldwell, Virginia 265 Callahan, Barbara P. 265 Callahan, Mildred L. 292 Callahan, Roger E. 337 Calvin, Michael 73, 198 Camfield, Mark A. 292 Campbell, Alice J. 255 Campbell, Cynthia L. 187 Campbell, Kim Norton 275 Campbell, Larry J 214, 275 Campbell, Marc 135 Campbell, Patrick C. 194 Canada, Bonnie J. 192 Cannon, Celia G. 157, 265 Cantele.Cherylyn 275 Cantrell, Linda Kay 292, 300 Caputo, Deborah J. 265 Caraker, Judd Eugene 287 Caravia, Charles 20 Carewicz, Susan M. 155, 159 Carey, Barbara A. 176, 265 Carey, David R. 335 Carey, Marjorie A. 215, 308 Carey, Robert A. 24, 2 5 Carlile, James C. 292, 298, 301 Carls, Gaye A. 276 Carlson, Brian D. 200, 265 Carlson, Jeffrey H. 224, 321 Carlson, Patricia 308, 332 Carlson, Sandra Lee 255 Carlson, Susan D. 341 Carlstrom, Kim L 15 3, 231,265 Carlton, Diane Marie 255, 364 CARMAN HALL COUNCIL 153 Carmody, Kathleen J. 158, 188,265 Carpenter, Steven D. 287 Carpenter, Wm. Harold 291,292,295 Carr, Belinda A. 36, 180, 276,289, 313 Carr. Martha A. 308, 314 Carr, Sally Ann 230, 276 Carr, Sandra J. 184, 276 Carrick, Lana Jo 300, 364 Carruthers, Richard J. 220 Carson, Bradley P. 265 Carson, Elizabeth A. 360, 363 Carstens, Ruth M. 183, 215, 355 Carter, Danny Leon 153 Carter, Donald D. 368 Carter, Larry F. 194, 328 Carter, Patricia J. 183 Carter, Q.T. 210, 368 Carter, Robert M. 2 55 Cart Wright, Deborah S. 220 Cartwright, Patricia 308 Cartwright, Yvonne D. 255 Casavant, Andrew J. 73 Casey, Carolyn Sue 255 Casey, Robert James 74 Cash, William B. 381 Castagno, Linda R. 180, 276 Castles, Patricia J. 321 Catalana, James E. 298 Catalana, Linda M. 155 Gates, Deborah Ann 164 Catey, Catherine J. 276 Catt, Ricky L. 276, 357 Caulkins, Daniel P. 241, 292 Cavallo, Terry Lee 227 Cavanaugh Rebecca E. 340 Caveny, Margaret Ann 157, 308 CECILIAN SINGERS 364 Cecka, Caryn M. 265 Ceder, Robert J. 15 5, 174 Cekander, Rodney H. 265, 298, 301 Cervi, Janet 1 53, 265 Chabot, Clare 265 Chabowski, Mary 255 Challis, Marianne I. 360, 363 CHAMBER SINGERS 362 Chambers, Karen L 220, 265, 370 Chambers Mary A. 171, 180, 276 Chamness, Debra Jo 255 Chapman, Deborah Ann 254, 340 Chapman, Lois J. 276, 332, 357 Chase, Dayton 295 Cheatum, Sharon K. 180, 276 CHEERLEADERS 82 Chen, Michael 223 Chereskin, Gail 276 Chereskin, Valerie L. 254 Chew, Janet Doreen 265 Chianakas, Mark P. 202 Chico,Dehlia M. 231 Chico, Juliana N. 231 Childers, David 22, 23, 77 Childress, Steven R. 276 Chiodini, Valerie 265 Chizmar, Michael A. 200, 368 Chizmar, Paul A. 293 Chmielewski, Thomas 73 Choban, Nancy Ann 184, 276, 335 Chojnowski, Barbara J. 230 Christensen, Christin 83, 184 Christensen, Danley 220, 368 Christensen, Dianne E. 53, 308 Christensen, Rodney A. 292, 301 Christie, Deborah S. 265 Christie, Karen Marie 255 Christman, Meredith L. 265 Ciaccio, Samuel N. 212 Cichon, Thomas 127, 276 CipoUa, Jeffrey J. 202, 215 CIRCLE K 221 Ciszon, Karen Lynn 83 Clapp, Janet E. 276, 295 Clapsaddle, Michael J. 192 Clark, Ann L. 234, 235, 276, 321 Clark, Bonita L. 265 Clark, Diane Elaine 276 Clark, James P. 276 Clark, Jennifer J. 265, 361 Clark, Paula J. 308 Clark, Rita L. 225,355 Clark, Sharon Lynn 293, 300 Clark, Terry Lee 293 Clark, Vickie L. 276 Clark, Wendy Kay 153, Clark, WiUiam 215, 232, 240 Clarke, Susan 24 Clears, Barbara Ann 255 Clement, Kurt T. 265, 352 Clements, Laura L. 359 Cleveland, Janet M. 321 Cline, Carl Dean 303, 305 Closson, Lawrence D. 198 Clough, Linda D. 328, 334, 335 Clover, Luann B. 265, 322 Cloyd, Pamela A. 176 Coad, Mark Stephen 276, 334 Coatney, Rodger M. 376 Cobb, Floyd Marlin 73 Cobb, H. Logan 326 Cobetto, Nancy L. 220, 321 Coble, Rae Beth 254, 360 Cocagne, Denise M 276 Cocagne, Gerald F. 2 12 Cochran, Ruth 337 YELLOW PAGES-139 Cockrel— Ensminger Cockrel, Paula Sue 255 340 Coffman, Kimberly S. 265 Cohoon, Marilynn 184 Cohorst, Catherine 2 76 Cohorst, Thomas H. 155 Cole, Judith A. 350 Cole Patrick M 345 Cole, Toni Anne 255 Coleman, Doris 190, 308 Coleman, James J. 211 Coleman, Janice G. 289 Coleman, Martha A. 308 Coleman, Steven James 202,255 Coles, Edward 359, 363, 365 Colgan, Kevin John 155 COLLEGE DEMOCRATS 225 COLLEGE REPUB- LICANS 225 Collins, Andrew C. 255 Collins, Donald E. 23 Collins, Elaine Marie 255 Collins, Helen E. 157, 266, 364 Collins, Jerry 292 Collins, Jimmy Ray 156 Collins, Kathleen A. 187, 293 Collins, Raymond 350 Colucci, Rosanna 187,276 Combs, Gayle L. 266 CONCERT CHOIR 360 Congalton, David B. 376 Conley, Barbara V. 266 Conlnelly, Cheryl 276 Connelly, William 369 Connett, Gregory D. 308 Conroy, Cathleen 276, 364 Cook, Allan F. 308, 360, 362 Cowgill, Alan R. 369 CowgiU, Judith Rae 293 Cowling, Michael R. 234, 237, 321 Cox, Daylane Flynn 229 Cox, Harold 202 Cox, James P. 360 Cox, Janell J. 231, 266, 357 Cox, Judith A. 321 Cox, Linda 334, 335 Cox, Patricia Jean 364 Cox, Ruth Ann 293 Cox, Susan A. 157 Cox, Thomas 337 Coy, David K. 230, 266, 361 Crabill, Stephen 212 Craft, John Melvin 63 Craig, Daniel D. 240 Craig, Jane 328 Crandell, Catherine L. 266 Crane, Linda A. 350 Crane, Nancy Barton 309 Cratz, Elizabeth J. 266 Crawford, Kenneth 232 Crawford, Walter L. 23, 77, 295 Cray, Phillip D. 169 Creek, Joseph D. 293 Crehl, Nancy L. 276 Crewell, Ted H. 202 Crews, David H. 359 363 Crews, Donald H. 359, 363 Cribbet, Sheila Kay 25 5 Crichton, Beverly S. 153, 266 Crofutt, Laurence E. 349, 353 Cromwell, Richard L. 266 Cross, Carole Dawn 255 CROSS COUNTRY 76, 77 Grossman, Robert 232,276 Cnrl iLox Minir Cnriera £ Have glorious curls for IiUle cost and less bbor. You can vear them, to bed, they won ' t bt undomfprtable.. No, rewrse curl formed at Wds of hair. Slides out tfidways without un- S llirig curl. Directions on each card. Made [Of fayoh covered wire with a rubber sleeve jjhd metal compressor. Not Prepaid. Shpg. )16E l 06— Card of 6 aUrUts 2 Carousel Beautv Salon 345-6402 Cook, Karen Sue 255 Cooley, Jerry 156, 159, 291, 298, 301, 357 Cooley, Nick L. 357 Coombes, Cindy M. 308 Coomer, Norma Sue 255 Coomer, Richard M. 194, 227 Coon, Mary K. 157. 276 Cooney, Eileen 291 Coons, Ronald Lee 228 Cooper, Cozetta 266 Cooper, Susan E. 255 Cooper, Vicky D. 266 Cope, Debra 287 Copeland, Pamela K. 321 Copley , Terrie S. 1 66 Cordts, Michael L. 109, 321 Corey, Lawrence 193, 276 Corn, Robert Lawrence 376 Cornett, Martha Anne 220 Correll, Marlene Ann 355 Correll, Susan E. 341 Correll, Theresa A. 25 5, 349 Correll, Virginia L. 328 Corrigan, Sharon A. 276 Corry, Marcia B. 266 Corsa, Hazel A. 158, 266 Cortelyou, Darlene J. 276, 361 Cothern,Jerry Harris 255 Cotton, Sarina Renee 255 Coulson, Emma K. 227 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 307 Courter, Deborah A. 266 Covington, James R. 156 Covington, Jeannine 155, 276, 309 140-YELLOW PAGES Crotchett, Deborah A. 220, 255 Crouse, Deborah Kay 255 Crouse, Richard L. 326 Crowe, Ann D. 309 Croy, Michael E. 369 Croy, Tommy D. 328 Cruikshank, Nancy E. 255 Cruse, Madonna Jean 255 Cullen, Diane Alice 180, 276 Gulp, Robert 73, 198 Culumber, Linda L. 83, 171, 187 Culver, Jeanne 308 Cummings, James A. 202 Cummins, Nancy Lee 276 Cunningham, Cathy A. 1 54 Cupp, Andrew 35, 208 Cupp, Richard N. 208 Curl, Margaret Susan 266 Current, Nina June 255 Curry, Wanda J. 308 Curtis, Elizabeth A. 32 8 Curts, Daniel Wardell 156 Cutler, Garry K. 355 Cutts, Rita Anne 287 Cuypers, Peter J. 74 Cycotte, Douglas W. 293 -D- Dace, Carol Ann 276 Dahl, Ricky 73 Dahl, Susan 328 Dahm, Marsha A. 1 76 Dailey, Barbara S. 187, 276 Dailey, Connie Lee 255 Dailey, Linda Jane 276 Daily, Maude E. 220, 322 Dalbey, Bobby J. Jr. 266 Dalbey, Susan E. 255, 309 Dalbke, Carol C. 255 Dalbke, Gary Roy 276 298 Dallas, Pamela J. 237, 266 Dalton, Dennis F. 2 34, 266, 321 Daniels, Douglas A. 212 Daniels, Kurt Richard 255 Daniels, Rita Marie 220, 255 Danielson, Robin L. 266 Dankwah, William E. 222 Danley, Rebecca Ann 276 Dannenberg, Angela G. 255 Danner, David W. 298 Dannewitz, Linda 230, 276, 364 Darby, Ethell B. 255 Darding, Roger L. 349, 353 Dare, Beverly S. 266 Dare, Deborah 266 Darling, Rex V. 26, 59 Darnold, Michael W. 337 Davies, Lee Ann 159, 276 Davis, Charles, Jr. 2 1 1 Davis, Cindie Louise 2 56 Davis, Cynthia Ann 256 Davis, Gary L. 214, 228 Davis, Grant Douglas 127 Davis, Susan Kathleen 25 6 Davito, Carol J. 309 Davito, James Paul 363 Davito, Rita A. 231, 361, 363 Dawkins, Marilyn Mae 276 Day, Janet Elizabeth 309, 314 Day, Rhonda Elaine 256, 361 De Rochi, Phillip 301 Deadmond, Vince Allen 276, 298 Dean, Alan S. 228 Dean, Jack W. 59 Dean, James L. 335 Dearing, Connie 309 Deatherage, Michael 376 DEBATE CLUB 376 Decker, Joanne M. 309 Dedman, Amy J. 225, 376 Dedrick, Karen J. 276 Dees, Karen S. 184, 266 Dees, Susan E. 176,266 Degen, Linda 276, 314 Degener, Timothy C. 293 Delawter,Toby L. 266 DELTA CHI 200 DELTA MU DELTA 301 DELTA PSI KAPPA 335 DELTA SIGMA PHI 198 DELTA SIGMA PI 298 DELTA SIGMA THETA 191 DELTA ZETA 183 Deluca, Michael 356 Demichael, John A. 20 Demkovich, Susan A. 176, 309 Demmin, Mindy Sue 83, 154, 256 Denney, Judy K. 266 Dennis, Douglas A. 345 Dennis. Linda 372 Dennison, Eugene R. 291, 293, 301 Dennison, Robert L. 256 Depcik, Nancy 209 Depries, Janet R. 220, 266 Derenzo, Emil V. 372 Derickson, Daniel 202, 276 Derousse, Jean 183 DeSalvo, Kristine 326 Descaro, NOrman E. 73, 194, 329 Deters, Margaret A. 332 Dettmer, Margie 276, 289 Devillez, Rita C. 341 Dewbray, Edward John 200 Dey, James 225 Dey, Suhrit K. 354, 357 Dezort, Darbe Delayne 276, 313, 340 Diamond, David 360 Dias, James M. 219 Diaz, Michael R. 198 Dibbern, Claudia J. 266 Dickey, James Victor 77 Dickey, John Charles 77, 256 Dickey, Tonya A. 350 Dickinson, Linda A. 184 Diebler, Mary M. 1 54, 231, 266 Diet, Harry R. 155 Diener, Sharon Irene 256 Diepholz, Sue A. 309 Dierker, Steven R. 337, 341 Dietsch, Mary F. 322 Digiusto, Daniel E. 200 Dill, Betty J. 276 Dillard, Linda 183 Dillier, Marilyn R. 309 Dillman, Boyce R. 369 Dillon, Alan E. 345 Dillow, Michael K. 369 Disbrow, Karen A. 159, 266, 349 Diverde, Charles C. 266 Dixey, Thomas 1 56 Dixon, Donald 156 Doan, Daniel J. 73 Doan, Sue E. 360 Dobias, Beverly 360 Dobonye, Michael J. 212, 215, 307 Dodd, Linda L. 309 Dodson, Linda C. 360 Doering, Lynnette J. 180 Doherty, Alesia S. 356 Dolash, Thomas M. 305 Dombrowski, David A. 362 Donahue, Sheila 191 Donsbach, Linda K. 276, 364 Dooley, Belinda J. 176, 266 Dooley, James R. 360, 362 Dooley, Patricia Ann 183 Dooly, Thomas 276, 346 Dorff, Karen Marie 266 Dorich, Thomas 369 Dority, Mary Beth 180, 364 Dority, Michael Allen 329, 335 Dorn, John E. Jr. 378 Dornink, Melody Diane 176 Dorris, Mary J. 187, 215, 341 Doster, PhUip Robert 256 Doty, Gregory Donald 369 Doty, Lynette 287 DOUGLAS HALL COUNCIL 158 Douglas, Kathy E. 266 Douglas, Nancy Jo 322 Dowell, James E. 266 Dowling, Julie G. 188. 313 Dowling, Lawrence R. 276, 305, 357 Downey, Charlotte 337 Downing, DeUtha J. 1 87 Doyle, Eric M. 350 Doyle, Heather 310 Doyle, Marilyn E. 293 Drach, Roger L. 73 Drake, Uennie L. 214 Drake, Pemela A. 369, 370 Drew, Valerie L. 178 Drillinger, David W. 359 Driskell, Beverly N. 230 Drone, Debra A. 360, 364 Drost, Diane Patricia 303, 353 Drozda, Stephen L. 121, 212 Drury, James C. 256 Dubs, John George III 360 Dudczak, Craig A. 337, 376 Dudek, Debra Lucille 266, 364 Dudley, Patrice 303, 314 Duffek, Susan L. 176, 310 Duggan, J. Michael 291, 303 Dugopolski, Kathleen 158, 266 Dumas, Annette 293 Dunbar, Linda Susan 256 Duncan, Dennis Wesley 202 Duncan, Jeanne L. 266 Duncan, John C. 310 Duncan, Linda Marie 256 Duncan, Particia L. 287 Dunkel, Elaine M. 310 Dunkirk, Dorothy 287 Dunn, Catherine Ann 276 Dunn, Harvey K. Jr. 276 Dunn, Joseph B. 266 Dunn, Linda D. 329 Dunn, Tony J. 209, 337 Dunne, Nancy Theresa 276 Dunseth, Martha L. 370 Durante, Anthony 74 Dust, Connie J. 243, 300 Dust, Eugene 171 Duvall, Diane M. 266 Duvall, Laura Kay 256 Duzan, Douglas Kent 256 Duzan, Sue Ann 310 Dyger, Douglas 370 Dysart, Nanette J. 221, 332 -E- ,1 ,1 Ealey, Michael D. 304 Early, Cathy J. 230, 276, 340 East, Beverly Ann 276 East, Sharon Kay 329 Easter, Ronald Kirk 362 EASTERN ART STUDENTS ASSOCI- ATION 291 EASTERN NEWS 234, 235 EASTERN VETERANS 228 Easton, Alena Sue 154, 310 Easton, Susan J. 325 Eaton, Randall s. 266 Ebener, Patricia Ann 276 Ebers, Jane E. 154, 231, 266 Eckiss, Benny Gaylord 276 ECONOMICS CLUB 374 Eddy, Donald R. 115 Eddy, Richard A. 202, 293 Eder, Jeffrey 202 Edman, David A. 293, 301 Edmonson, Faith Ellen 256 Edrington, Wm. M. 225, 266 EdsaU, Donald M. 296 Edwards, Clifford K. 292, 293 Edwards, F rank E. 202 Edwards, Richard L. 23 Edwards, Robert W. 256 Eells, Sandra 154 Ef finger, Ann 176 Eggers, Sue Ellen 220 Egli, Rebecca S. 266, 361 Egon, Victoria A. 266 Ehlers, Susan K. 266 Ehnat, Georgene T. 154, 300, 337 Ehnat, Kathleen A. 158, 295, 300 Ehret, , Victoria 361 Eichhorst, Julia E. 266 Eichmann, David A. 209, 266 Einbecker, Roger 212 E. I. U. FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE ASSOCIATION 332 E . I . U . SPORTS PARACHUTE CLUB 227 Elder, Elizabeth A. 153, 363, 364 Eldred, Edward Wm. 256 Eldridge, Lauren E. Jr. 121 Elias, Felicia M. 266 Ellington, Ronald L. 3451 Elliott, Brian W. 73, 256 Elliott, Charles A. 346 Elliott, Therese A. 83, 1551 Elliott, Thomas Henry 2761 Ellis, Cheryl J. 266 EUis, Nancy Ann 237, 2S6( Ellis, Nancy K. 266, 361 Ellshoff, Susan Kay 362,! 364 Elmhorst, Cheryl Ann 2S6| Elmore, Steven M. 73, 3291 Elson, Stanley W. 337 Elwess, Nancy Lynn 256,1 335 Emery, Phyllis 153 , Emiola, Monsuru L.A. 222, ' 223 Emiing, Claudia 153, 310 Emmerich, Patricia A. 310 Emrich, Linda K. 156, 266 Emrich, William James 256 Emrick, Brenda K. 303 Endris, Michael Karl 256 Engel, Laura Belle 310 Engelmeyer, Paul M. 74, 329, 334 Enger, John Douglas 256 England, Randy L. 205 Englehart, Leslie A. 372 Engleman, Marcia A. 277. 353 ENGLISH CLUB 32 3 English, Jane 310 _ English, Jean 310 ■ ' i Englum, Elizabeth J. 26 Enochs, Doris 164 Ensign, Katherine Ann 2S( Ensminger, Walter D. 20 ■!:( ENVIRONMENTA _ CONSERVA TIOHlO i i m i Epiing— Harrington ORGANIZATION 352 Epiing, Brenda A. 133, 179, 376 Erickson, Tamara 169, 310 Erlenbush, Stuart R. 329 Ernst, Johanna L. 1 54 Ernsting, Dennis 277 nsting, Elaine 25 6 Eroh, Hobart Vernon 329, 334 Ervin, Randy Lee 198 Escalante, Edward J. 228, 296 Eschen, Diane 220, 310, 314, 318, 323 Eson, Deborah 220, 310 Essinger, Susan Jane 310 Estes, Jeffrey M. 209 Estiverne, Nicholas 223, 241 Esworthy, Sandra A. 310 Etheridge, Rickey R. 210 Etienne, Constance S. 277 Evans, Barbara S. 370 I Evans, Charles M. 194, 328 ' Evans, Dona D. 303 ' Evans, Max G. 356 Evans, Michael Lewis 205 Ewers, John Michael 359, 361, 363 Ewing, Jerry J. 370 Ewing, Sandra Kaye 350 Eychaner, Debra Lyn 256, ' 362 -F- 193, Lee 310 364 376 155, Fagan, Clifford L. 301 Fagen, Thomas James 370 Falconnier, Donna 253, 364 Falk, Feffrey 73, 208 Fallon, Michael P. 266 , Fallstrom, Kristin A. Fansler, Bonnie Gail 1 Farmer, Brian W. 266 i Farr, Dale Eugene 295 Farwell, Susan Diane iFasig, Kenneth M. 303, 304 Faulkner, Raymond 45 Fauser, Barbara M. 266 iFaust, John R. 230 Fazenbaker, Clyde 228 Federico, Casendria S. 2 56 (Federman, Gayle D. 266 Feemster, Holly C. 266 Fehrenbacher, James 77 Felden, Joann E. 155, 266 Feller, Douglas 277, 353 Fellin, Deborah A. 244 FELLOWSHIP OF pHRISTlAN ATHLETES 229 Felter, Mark Richard 156 iFenn, Carmen Marie 256 Fenn, Pattie J. 300 Fenton, Gregory K. 208 iFerguson, Barbara A. 267 Ferguson, Byron Bruce 256 iFerguson, Charles M. 370 Ferguson, Paula Dee 337 [Ferguson, Stephen 293 Ferrari, Jeanne 329, 335 perrell, James S. 329 (Ferrill, Robert M. 207 Ferris, Pamela A. 370 IFesser, Rosalie 329 ' Fett,Gale L. 180 Field, Allen M. 200, 225 field, Gloria J. 325 Fields. Jeannette R. 256 iene, George K. 208 Vifield, Jeffrey C. 26 ;?ile, Jennie Lee 256 pilskow, Carl A. 222 ?inley, Lawrence W. ,150 inley, Thomas L, no ischer. Amy Jean 83, 256 pischer, Cindy Kay 256 I ' ishel, Mary Jane 337 isher, Daniel A. 277, 362, 163 Msher, Deborah A. 52, 370 Fisher, Mary Jane 188, 331 Wisher, Melvin 193 ' Mtch, Shirley J. 310 Fite, Gilbert C. 49, 136, ' 61,242,243,244, 245 l itzgerald, Kevin J. 267 I ' itzgerald, Mary Fran 256 ' itzgerald, Patrick 202, 129 itzgerald, Sandra K. 277, 256 248 225, 106, 340 Fitzpatrick, Joseph B. 194 Fleck, Edward W. 337 Flesor, Elizabeth Ann 2 56, 362 Flood, Daniel J. 356 Florence, Jerry D. 370 Flower, Pamela A-nn 2 56 Floyd, Edith Ann 267, 31 8 Floyd, Laura 178, 363 Floyd, Thomas W. 314, 318 Floyd, Vicky L. 322, 360 Foehr, Charles Wm. 23 Folkerts, Kenneth L. 367 Feng, PriscUla W. M. 222 Foor, Sheila M. 322, 323 FOOTBALL 72, 73 Ford, Bridgie A. 267 Ford, Carla June 256 Ford, Diane 225 FORD HALL COUNCIL 153 Ford, Iris Darlene 2 77 Ford, Karen S. 310 Ford, Rosalind N. 277 Foreman, Christine E. 256 Forestiere Frank 198 Formas, James 24, 212, 277 Forrest, Donna Marie 256 Forster, Connie Jo 256 Forzley, Mark J. 267 Foster, Greg 122 Fotschky, Margaret A. 153 Fouste, Jeffry D. 267 Fowler, Ewell W. 346 Fowler, Marlene 2 56 Fowler, Rebecca 277 Fox, Carolyn 310 Fox, Jana K. 267 Fox, John 277 Fox, Malcolm C. 73, 211 Fraembs, Frank A. 353 France, Beth L. 152, 267 France, Beverly Ann 188 Francione, Bruce John 256 Frank, Elmer D. 293 Frank, Kim D. 296 Frankie, Clyde W. 127 Frankland, Kathy Jean 256 Frankland, Patricia 277, 313, 378 Franklin, Heidi Lee 256 Franklin, Jimmie L. 336 Franks, Brenda 190, 277, 367 Frazier, Beverly 188, 277, 314, 367 Frederici, Raenita M. 157, 256 Frederick, Sharon 277 Frederick, Thomas 73, 370 Frederitzi, Helen J. 255 Fredrickson, Glenn H. 77 Freed, MarUyn S. 277 Freels, Craig R. 26, 205 Frick, Janice 188, 277 Friedman, Douglas Jay 296 Frigo, Fred Raymond 296 Fritz, Myrna E. 293 Froehlke, Paula J. 179, 267 Froman, Mona 277, 357 Fruechtl, Vicki A. 2 30 Fruendt, Jonathan 197 Fry, David L. 230 Fuel, Janice L. 277 Fuerst, Keith 19, 122, 322 Fulk, Andrew W. ill Fulkerson, William 277 Fulling, Joan B. 288 Fulton, Jill 154 Funk, Michael J. 293 Funk, Richard C. 353 Funkhouser, Irene E. 256 Fuqua, Dale 208 Furry, Dale 17, 277, 360, 363 Fustin, Robert B. 156 -G- Gabrielson, Brian 200 Gaddis, Gary Lee 256 Gaddis, Karen Sue 256 Gale, Cory T. 277, 363, 369 Gale, Rita Anne 2 56 Gallagher, Madonna C. 154, 163, 164, 352 Gallagher, Yvonne 192 GaUis, Linda 83, 97, 183 GaUo, Ralph C. 329 Galvan, Arturo 74, 222, 256 Gamble, Donna G. 1 56 Gamble, Henry E. 73 Gambles, Janette 192 Gano, Kenneth R. Jr. 227 Ganninger, Mary K. 183 Garavalia, Barbara 304 Garbis, Sam 19, 122, 329 Garcia, Eva Maria 228 Garden, Cheryl B. 2 77 Garretson, Michael 209 Garriott, Christine D. 256 Gartley, Betty Ann 256 Garvey, Candace L. 267 Gasaway, Gregory Mark 124, 241, 256 Gassmann, Carrie B. 180 Gates, Marilyn J. 184, 363 Gaudino, Angela 277 Gaule, Deborah Linn 256, 361 Gavin, Joan Mary 267 Gaziano, Francis 267 Geaschel, Karen Sue 256 Gedman, Helen K. 310 Gehrke, Lee 363 Geier, Darlene M. 341 Geninatti, John Mark 256 Genschaw, Laurie Ann 257, 362 GEOLOGY CLUB 369 Gerdt,Gary A. 359, 363 Gerling, Robert C. 267, 362 GERMAN CLUB 325 Gersch, Michael 277 Ghatan, Sina 223 Ghere, Vickies. 267 Gibbens, Janice L. 337 Gibson, Beverly Ann 310 Gibson, Susan Ann 257, 364 Gierhart, Mary 153, 277, 314 Giffin, James F. 301 Gifford, Harold S. 23, 267 GUbert, Judith A. 187, 310 Gilchrist, Carol A. 370 Gilchrist, Kelvin K. 210, 345 Giles, Gordon P. 267 Gillenwater, Janet L. 322 Gillespie, Gerrit M. 197 Gilliam, Patricia 2 77, 313, 340, 342 Gilmore, Carolyn R. 277 Gilpin, Ann Marie 1 83 Gimmy, Catherine E. 288 Gimmy, Patricia Y. 267 Girardini, Kathy A. 277, 314 Gire, Dan P. 321 Gladden, Nancy Lynn 257 Glancy, Cathleen Mary 153,257 Glass, Arlene Rae 364 Gleason, Marcia 307, 314 Gleichman, Merrie G. 235, 236, 237, 314, 321, 322, 326 Glenn, Deborah K. 267 Glenn, James P. 1 53 Glessner, Gordon 156, 224 Glore, Linda 277, 360 Glover, Beth A. 257 Glover, Janie E. 192, 241, 277, 314, 340 Glowacki, Lawrence M. 372 Gobert, Jane A. 361 Goble, Joyce 310 Goebel, Judy Jean 361 Goeckner, Roger 293 Goelitz, Roger David 257 Goetz, Catherine E. 257 Goetz, Michael W. 101, 136,225,232 Goldacker, Frank Earl 360, 363 Goldsb- , Kobert D. 267 GOLF 24,2 5 GoUhofer, Barbara 184 Gonsalves, Vincent 223 Goodman, Darice 183, 267 Goodrich, Charla M. 252, 257 Goodwin, Lois Kay 257, 361 Goold, Joan Ellen 157, 277, 378 Gordon, Harvey 73 Gordon, Kathy D. 277 Gorecki, James F. 363 Gorham, Janice M. 257, 361 Gorss, Gary Harold 259 Gosse, Jon Fred 215 Gottwald, James- R. 194, 329 Gough, Audrey 310 Go wens, Mary Ann 267 Grabowski, Jill Ann 257 Grabski, Richard R. 212 Grace, Lindsay L. 179, 215, 310, 318 Grace, Ricky L. 156, 159 Grado, Gordon L. 231 Graf, Sandra 277 Graff, Marilyn S. 277, 361 Grafton, David 1 96 Grafton, Donna J. 277 Graham, Henry G. 345 Graham, Ronald F. 227 Graham, Susan E. 257 Grannis, Richard V. 376 Grant, Debra 178 Grant, Jean 356 Grant, Jeffery Allen 257 Grant, Kathleen A. 267 Grauf, William 225 Graunke, Paulette A. 267 Graven, Mark, 357 Graves, Anthony 214 Graves, Johnny T. 288 Graves, Lois 288 Gray, Deanne 356 Gray, Gordon T. 277 Gray, Janice S. 325 Gray, Jesse W. 210 Gray, Kathleen 360 Gray, Kathy J. 318, 363 Gray, William M. 277 Green, Daniel L. 350 Green, Marian G. 370 Green, Marsha L. 188, 341 Greene, Alyce 357 Greene, Barbara S. 376 Greene, Patricia Ann 257 Greenwell, Angela S. 293, 295 Greenwood, Jan Elaine 259 Greer, Karen Elaine 2 57 Gregg, Helen D. 277 Gregoire, Ronald J. 288 Gregory, John Joseph 153, 159, 228 Gresens, Keith 345 Gress, Gregory Alois 362, 363 Gribben, Karen 188, 208, 215 Grier, Richie B. 155 Griesemer, David 359, 360 Griffin, John F. 227 Griffin, Lana Kae 257 Griffin, Sarah J. 267 Griffiths, Deborah R. 277, 340 Griffy, Rebecca J. 229, 288, 289, 313 Grigg, Carol A. 187 Grigg, Randall L. 277 Grigoroff, Marta A. 183,337 Grimm, Deborah A. 157, 159, 277, 309, 313, 363, 364 Grimm, John R. 310, 364 Grimm, Margaret A. 267 Grimm, Patricia Ann 310 Grissom, Sara L. 277 Grissom, Steven 277 Grob, Suzanne Marie 257 Grobelny, Joan 277 Grojean, Thomas 212, 215 Grosboll, Allen D. 101, 136.232.233, 370 Grosboll, Richard 301 Gross, Pamela R. 267, 322 Grossnickle, Roger 73 Grove, Connie B. 188,267 Grove, Gerrik L. 310 Grove, Linda Louise 310 Groves, Jimmy D. 153, 225, 267 Groves, Michael 207 Groves. Richard 227 Grubaugh, Grant Wm. 194 Grubb, Linda 184, 2 77 Grucel, Sharonanne B. 329 Gruszka, Karen 157, 277 Grzywa, Christine 15 3, 159, 267 Gubelman, Christopher 277 Guebert, Bruce A. 164 Guengerich, Leann K. 179, 340 Guess, James E. 209 Gugger, Charles J. 267 Gunkel, Jeannine 277 Gunter, Carol J. 267 Gurtner, Deborah Gay 277 Guthrie, David Thomas 35 9 Guthrie, Lou A. 188, 278 Gutierrez, Gioconda 179, 350 Gutzler, Kathleen Ann 257 Gutzler, Susan Denise 278 Guyer, Cheryl L. 310, 318 Guymon, Julia L. 267 Gwaltney, John W. 293 Gwaltney, Linda S. 293, 300 Gwardys, Bronislaw H. 222 GYMNASTS 18, 19, 122 123 -H Haak, Christy Lynn 350 Haas, Gregory Alan 278 Haberer, David A. 209 Hacker, Diane Jean 278 Hackler, Timothy Lee 257, 359, 363 Hadden, Kathleen A. 310 Hadley, Charles Wm. 209 Hadley, John D. 345 Hagan, Kenneth 212 Hageman, Karen L. 267 Hagen, John Albert 257 Hagenbruch, Timothy 73, 330 Hagg, Arthur H. II 202 Haggenjos, Catherine 176, 267 Hahn, Philip M. 221 Haines, Linda 330 Hainley, David K. 370 Halbe, Danny E. 207, 267 Halbe, Jeffrey A. 257 Hales, Dana R. 346 Hall, BUly Gale 356 Hall, Connie EUen 159, 257 Hall, Gary Lynn 205, 257 Hall, Kristina E. 278 Hall, Luanne 187 Hall, Mary 293 Hall, Mitzi Gail 278 Hall, Richard E. 200 Haller, Cheryl Ann 257 Hallett, Robert C. 227 Halterbaum, Grant S. 207 Hamann, Carol Ellen 184 Hamilton, Dennis E. 207 Hamilton, Gwen E. 310, 363 Hamilton, James S. 359 Hamilton, Marsha Sue 257 hamman, Carol Ellen 184 Hammer, Max Dee 350, 353 Hammer, Michael J. 267, 301 Hammond, Lora Ann 83, 176, 267 Hammond, Pamela A. 184 Hammons, Louana L. 226, 321, 322 Handwerk, Cinda Sue 310 Hanes, Jane Bernice 257 Hanes, Mary Jane 310 Haney, Connie Jane 310 Haney, Janet I 310 Haney, Robin Lea 360 Hanke, Deborah R. 310 Hankins, David L. 224, 310 Hankins, Kathryn M. 1 54, 267 Hankins, Patricia D. 350 Hanks, Linda K. 267 Hans, Dreama Joy 257 Hans, Jane E. 360 Hans, John Cailan 257, 361 Hansen, Deborah Kay 278, 353 Hansen, Linda S. 83, 176, 267 Hansen, Terrance J. 83, 194 Hanson, Glen Leslie 198 Hanyzewski, Paula J. 267 Happ, Linus Lavern 346 Harbaugh, James F. 257, 360, 362 Harden, Sharon Kay 310 Harding, Joyce A. 309, 310,220 Hardwick, Steven M. 363 Hare, Verlanteree 192 Hargraves, Randall L. 73, 207 Harhausen, Peggy Ann 310 Harhausen, Randolph D. 278 Harisinghani, Ajit S. 222 Harman, Larry W. 293 Harmet, Gretchen 267 Harmon, Jeanne M. 310 Harmon, Joyce Elaine 257 Harmon, Linda Jean 278 Harper, Terry Lee 257, 322 Harper, Terry W. 202 Harpring, Michelle L. 363 Harrell, Pamela J. 330 Harrell, Paul David 278 Harrington, Billie S. 267, 300, 364 YELLOW PAGES-141, Harringti :on-Juvinall U Harrington, Sheila M. 267 Hams, t awn Lavone 159, 257 Harris, Elaine M. 227, 267 Harris, Janet L. 310 Harris, Maria Jean 257 Harris, Michael 156, 159 Harris, Norma Jean 267 Harris, Patrick E. 364 Harris, Sara 179, 240, 341, 342 Harris, Steve L. 23 Harrison, Barbara J. 310 Harrison, Dawn 364 Harrison, Donna 288 Harrison. Gloria Jea 293 Harrison, Jean Marie 304 Harro, Kathleen 82, 183 Harrold, Dana R. 131 Hartke, Mary Jane 310 Hartman, Arthur 207 Hartman, Janine 234, 235, 237 Hartmann, Joann 310 Hartmann, Marcia Lynn 362 Harvey, Debra A. 154, 267 Harvey, Patrick Kim 376 Harvey, Stanley 101 Hash, Joseph F. 194, 350 Hassani, Mahshid 223 Hassani, Majdeddin B. 222 Hassani, Simin 222 Hasten, John 278 Hatch, Barbara 278, 296 Hatfield, Richard L. 278 Hatfield, Stephen A. 2S1, Haubenriser, Terrence 267 Haugh, Mary A. 176, 349 Haugh, Michael E. 215, 350, 353 Haught, Evelyn H. 323 Hausser, Dorothy Kay 278 Hausman, Craig Earl 330 Hausman, Dennis 278 Havres, Carol Ann 334, 335 Hawkes, Diane 371 Hawkins, Oris 278 Hawkins, Donna L. 187, 267 Hawkins, Phil 228 Hawkins, Marsha Marie 257 Hawkins, Mary R. 267, 362, 363 Hawkins, Susan Lee 257 Hawkins, Thomas R. 48 Hawkins, Vera J. 341 Haws. HoUy D. 176 Haxmeier, Patricia R. 267 Hay, Micnaell97,293 Hayden, Jimmy W. 371 Hayden, Margaret J. 322 Hayes, Katherine J. 133 Hayes, Mary Anne 187, 2 3 6,2 37,314,321,322,323 Hayes, Michael J. 208 Hayes, Patricia Helen 13 3, 257 Hayes, Sue A. 156, 267 Hays, Debra Ann 278 Hays, Dorinda P. 180 Hayward, Ruth Ann 267 Healy, Patricia A. 341 Heap, Harold E. 360 Hearn, Richard M. 207 LARGS HEADS .J?ck|s „345 :7383_ 142-YELLOW PAGES Heasley, Janice Ann 257 Heath, Gregory S. 356 Heath, Michael Wayne 376 Heathman, Leola C. 338 Heck, Jeffrey A. 205 Heckel, Ray Robert 196 Heckert, Leslie Jean 257 Hedberg, Janice 278, 287 Hedger, Vicki 267 Hedges, Frank H. 353 Hedke, Lynn Leone 376 Hedrick, Mary Lynn 154, 268 Hefer, Glenda F. 184 Heft, Bradley J. 131, 257 Heimerdinger, Michael 20 Heinemann, Denise M. 310 Heinemann, Larry R. 298 Heins, Nancy 33, 176, 278, 300 Heischmidt, Kenneth 294,296,298,301 Heischmidt, Mark S. 288, 301 Heisler, Elizabeth K. 338 Heisner, Judith Ann 257 Heisner, Valerie Lois 230 Helfrich, Robert E. 207, 304, 305 Helzing, William R. 224, 292, 294 Hemken, Brenda S. 352 Henard, Dannv H. 371 Henard, Robert M. 202, 278 Hencken, Louis V. 160 Hen derson, Cheryl L. 364 Henderson, Denise L. 183 Henderson, Helen M. 310 Henderson, Kathy S. 294 Henderson, Kenneth W. 294 Henderson, Marcelyn 176, 268 Henderson, Susan R. 2 88 Henderson, Valinda A. 176, Hendricks, Michael J. 212,257 Hendrickson, Gail J. 268, 362 Hendry, Ronald D. 346 Hengesh, Donna Lynn 257 Henn, Nancy E. 3X0, 363 Henne, Dana 278 Henneberry, Viki Mari 257 Hennigh, Teresa A. 278, 334,335 Henning, Lynne M. 188, 330 Hennings, Vivian 278,241 Henry. Douglas 278 Henry, Gary 371 Henry, Pamela 278 Henschen, Mark Alan 257 Henson, Marth A 350 Henson, Tari J. 330 Hepner, Martha Ann 257 Henson, Marth A 350 Henson, Tari J. 330 Hepner, Martha Ann 257 Herbert, Donna L. 268 Herbst, Erich 197 Herbst, Kurt 197, 294 Hermann, Georgia Ann 310, 313 Hermes, Mary E. 268 Hernandez, Charles G 198 Herron, Donna 278, 314 Herron, Trudy Ann 257 Hershenhouse, Glenn J. 202 Hertz, Barbara L. 310 Hesse, Bruce 156 Hessenberger, Linda A 258 Heuerman, Jeanne M. 268 Heuser, Alleen 230, 371 Heusser, Lynn Ellen 304 Hewson, Robert 24 Hibbard, Joseph B. 268 Hibbetts, Donna M. 268 Hickenbottom, Ronald 310, 346 Hickox, David B. 17 Hicks, David L. 193 Hicks, Frieda Lynn 135 Hicks, Sharon A. 52, 187 237, 278 Hiddle, Susan K. 268,362 Hieronymus, Karen Sue 258, 334 Higgins, Jane A. 183, 215, 310 Higgens, Laurel Lyn 258 Higgens, Paula 1 88, 310 Higgens, Stephen W. 74, 200,258 Higginson, Micki Lynn 258 Hight Mary Katherine 258 Hill, Janis K. 268 Hill, Mary J. 356 HUl, Neetia J. 268 Hill, RusseU 211 Hill, Stephanie Jo 152, 258 Hille, Betty Mae 278, 300 Hills, Gary 202 Hilton, Beverly June 258 Hilton, Margaret E. 364 Hilton, Victoria K. 268 Himstedt, Sandra J. 310 Hingson, Rita 184,278 Hinkel, Barbara A 294 Hinkle, Gary E. 346 Hinkle, Virginia 312 Hinton, Kathleen J. 288 Hinton, Shirley A 312 Hinl;z, Linda R. 234, 294 Hinze, James 298 Hinze; Larry J. 200, 268 Hinzy, Patricia A. 174, 268 Hires, Charles 278, 360 Hires, ' Richardl5 5,159 Hirsch, Kitty A. 330 Hirch, Leslie K. 268 Hiser, Nancy H. 187 HISTORY CLUB 337 Hite, Mary Christine 268 Hoban, Debra E. 183, 258 Hobbs, Robert Edward 278, 361 Hochhauser, Lanning 228 Hochleutner, Daniel 294, 296, 301 Hochmuth, John 23 Hochstetter, Barbara 314, 360, 363 Hochstetter, Daniel C. 200 Hochstetter, Gregory 373 Hockaday, Jean E. 184, 268, 340 Hocking, David T. 12 3, 330 Hockman, Constance E. 278 Hodgeman, Roy R. 294, 296 Hodges, Deborah 278 Hofacker, Kristine H. 240, 377 Hofacker, Lauren Ann 258 Hoffman, Joelyn C. 184 Hogan, Vicki Sue 268 Hogge, Ellen A 363 Holder, Mary E. 153 Holliday,Kathleen 188, 278 Hollingsworth, Jill A. 341 Holman, Betty J. 176, 338 Holt, Harley J. 246 Holthaus, Carol M. 278 Holtkamp, Guy R. 313, 330, 334 Holtschlag, Kenneth 228, 296 Holub, Stephanie 258 Homerin, John 196 Hood, Melvin G. 371 Hood, Robert L. 209 Hooper, Lora L. 338 Hooper, Marcene E. 258 Hooper, William G. 248 Hoover, Carla Jayne 258, 361 Hoover, Karolyn D. 278, 351 Hoover, Scott Leslie 360 Hoovey, Randolph M. 197 Hopkins, Kay A. 268 Hopper, Pamela R. 312 Horak, Stephan 337 Hordesky, David J. 69, 205, 215 Horn, Ellen B. 371 Horn, Linda 357 Horn, Patricia Sue 258 Home, Marsha S. 176 Houck, Ruth E. 338 Houmes, Judy Lynn 278 House, Carl M. 359, 360 Hovey, Deborah L. 312 Howard, Eileen F. 258 Howard, Larry 268 Howard, Stephanie L. 178, 312 Howard, WaUer J. Ill 84, 360, 362, 363 Howe, James Robert 258 Howe, Linda J. 2 68 Howe. Terrv L. 198 Howell, Susan Jean 258 Howrey, Daniel L. 207 Howrey, David N. 153, 294 Hoyt, Glenn Lee Jr. 209 Hruby, Kathleen A. 184, 268 Hubbard, Donna K. 15 3, 268, 362 Huber, Mary Elizabeth 258 Huber, Nadine R. 268 Huber, Steve E. 294, 296 Huber, Thomas L. 209 Huber, Timothy K. 209 Hubert, Gregory E. 349, 353 Huddleson, Lana J. 322 Huddleston, Kathryn 312 Huddlestun, Cheryl 357 Hudson, Thirzah H. 341 Huerta Ramona L. 334, 335 Huff, Timothy Eugene 304, 357 Huffman, Audrey M. 356, 357, 372 Hughes, Charles E. 363 Hughes, Cyprus 211 Hughes, Deborah Ann 361 Hughes, Felicia L. 191, 278 Hughes, James D. 294 Hughes, Randolph E. 294 Hughes, Tommy 196, 215 Hulick, Nancy J. 278, 322, 323, 325 Hulska, Jody 83, 187, 313, 330, 334, 335 Hume, Joseph E. 73, 294 Humm, Carolyn S. 268, 300 Hummel, Kathleen Ann 362 Humphrey, Richard 196 Hunt, Bruce A. 80, 205, 356 Hunt, Jefferson l. 196 Hunt, Kevin Craig 7 3 Hunt, Lawrence B. 353 Hunt, PhilUp L. 228, Hunt, Steven K. 207 Hunt, Walter H. 288 Hunter, Gary M. 7 3 Hunter, Steven L. 194 Hunter, Susan J. 268 Hurt, Marcia Louise 334, 335 Husar, Margaret K. 268 Husek, Thomas M. 208, 268 Hussey, Daniel James 73, 229, 332 Hussey, Patrick Lee 202, 332 Hutchinson, Rene 211 Hutchison, Terry T. 268 Hutton, Debra L. 154, 268 Hwang, Seung Chan 294 Hybiak, Christine A. 180 Hyndman, Schellas W. 174, 329, 334 -I- Icenogle, Nada J. 330 Idoux, jerrold 235, 239, 321 Iftner. Rebecca S. 268, 363, 364 Ikemire, Gregory K. 294 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 346 Ingram, Constance R. 258 Ingram, Gregory D. 268 Inskip, Patsy Lee 330 INTRA FRATERNITY COUNCIL 215 Inyart, Teresa 187, 278 Irons, David R. 294 Irving, Barry Gene 73 Irwin, James A. 294 Irwin, James A. 294 Irwin, John Anthony 258 Isaac, Martha Jane 258 Isaacs, Loretta C. 180, 268 Isbell, James Paul 121 Isome, Deborah S. 268 Jverson, Dena M. 83, 190 -J- Jack, Jennifer Marie 258 Jack, Linda S ' 58, 231, 268 Jackson, Anthony C. 45 Jackson, Gayle D. 350 Jackson, Karen Kay 188, 202, 313, 357 Jackson, Kenneth G. 371 Jackson, Rodney L. 22, 23, 124 Jackson, Russell 220, 361 Jackson, William R. 2 10 Jacob, Pamela A. 230,268 Jacobi, Keith 23, 77, 229, 278 Jacobi, Kenneth 23, 77, 124, 229, 329 Jacobsmeyer, Lynn E. 180 Jacobus, Sandra Kay 278 Jacoby, Kenneth W. 296 Jacques, Paul Edward 212, 258 Jacques. William 294, 298, 301 Jaeger, Timothy Paul 258, 304 Jahnssen, Karen Kay 25 8 Jahr, Saundra 330 Jahraus, Larry W. 202 i ' mes, Fred W. 360, 362 James, Kathleen 371 Janelli, Joan Ann 278 Janes, Valerie A. 278 Janiak, Mary A. 231, 268 Janik, Michael E. 20, 27 Janik, Thomas 202 Jankusky, Mary 278 Janota, Christine A. 278, 363 Jansen, Jane Marie 258 Janssen, Diane C. 268 Janssen, Harold E. 278 Jarrett,Sallie C. 312 Jarvis, Kenneth P. 258 JAZZ BAND 357 Jeffries, Dockery Jr. 210 Jeffries, Michael L. 210 Jeisy, Lawrence E. 258 Jenkin, Marjorie Lynn 258 Jenkins, Mark A. 207 Jenness, Dixie L. 220, 312 Jensen, Joann 278 Jensen, Linda D. 2 68 Jensen, Mark R. 268, 361 Jewell, Arthur A. 268 Jhaveri, Dilip 22 3 Johnson, Barbara A. 268 Johnson, Brian T. 241 Johnson, Carol 176 Johnson, Carol A. 312 Johnson, Carol V. 362 Johnson, Cheryl Lynn 268 Johnson, Donna K. 183 Johnson, Douglas 298 Johnson, James W. 73, 288 Johnson, Jeffrey Alan 258 Johnson, John Victor 207 Johnson, Karen L. 312, 350 Johnson, Kathy L. 278 Johnson, Keith Lynne 220 Johnson, Kenneth M. 200 Johnson, Mary Jo Ann 258 Johnson, Nancy A. 332 Johnson, Philip B. 202 Johnson, Ray Lynn 20 Johnson Ronald 278 Johnson, Ronald S. 35 3 Johnson, Sarah L. 287 Johnson, Saundra A. 190, 278, 312 Johnson, Stephen L. 312 Johnson, Susan L. 268 Johnson, Thomas M. 211 Johnson, Wayne K. 350 Johnston, Gary Dean 220 Johnston, Jay P. 202 Johnston, Leigh A. 220 Johnstone, Kathleen 312 Joines, Sandra L. 291, 294 Jolley,Carol J. 304, 356 JoUey, Deborah R. 269 Jones, Annie L. 335 Jones, Austin 290, 301 Jones, Bruce Wayne 294 Jones, Carol A. 220, 334, 378 Jones, Dennis C. 330 Jones, Jacqueline M. 83 Jones, Janice 322 Jones, Janis Mary 341 Jones, Jean Renee 258 Jones, Jennifer L. 269 Jones, Jerilyn S. 322 Jones, Kathy A. 258 Jones, Linda 232 Jones, Marilynn M. 45, 226. 340, 341 Jones, Patricia K. 152, 269 Jones. Richard A. 196, 240 Jones, Robert E. 376 Jones, Robert W. Jr. 269 Jones, Sandra Laverne 258 Jones, Sheila Ann 288 Jones, WiUiam M. 241 , 269 Jont, Linda Sue 25 8 Jordan, Donna Jo 225, 258 Jorstad, Mary Ann 258 Jose, Dennis 278 Joshi, Suhas S. 332 Jourdan, Mary B. 312 Joyce, Jean Marie 258 Joyce,Yvonne 278 Juenger, Arnold 278 Juergens, Diana L. 278 Julian, Virginia A. 187, 341 JuUus, Karl D. 330, 334 JUNIOR HIGH CLUB 31 Juvinall, Janet S. 187, 312 Kabbes-Martin K- Kabbes, Jeannine Ann 258 Kaegi, Teresa 322 Kagami, Pamela M. 269 Kaiser, Rita M. 312 Kaitschuk, Arnold H. 153, 301 Kalika, Linda Kay 258 Kammert, Catherine A. 258 Kammert, Christine 322 Kammrath, Dan Philip 258 Kanzleiter, Mary Kay 258 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 214 KAPPA DELTA 184 KAPPA DELTA PI 313, 314 KAPPA OMICRON PHI 342 KAPPA MU EPSILON 355 Karlowsl i, Marcia D. 180, 269 Karras, Chrisoula 312 Kashefska, Pamela Kay 258 Kauffold, Mary 278 Kaufman, Dorothy M. 188 Kaufmann, Francis E. 312 Kavanaugh, William J. 350 Kavois, Raymond F. 156. 269,319 Kayma, Mary 278 Kearns, Timothy M. 294 Keasler, Phillip D. 69, 205 Keefer, Dennis K. 294 Keeve, Scott C. 115, 116, 294, 329 Kehl, Ricky L. 288 Kehoe, Sharon K. 176, 338 Keiper, William C. 22, 2 3 Keiter, Richard L, 304 Kell, Robert 23 Keller, Dean 264 Keller, Jan Stephen 362 Keller Kerry 371 KeUer, Roger J. 294, 301 ■Kelly, Janeen 230, 278 Kelly, Kathie Jean 364 Kelly, Kevin F. 364 Kelly, Larry L. 115, 116, i330 Kelly, Michael P. 362 Kemmer, Mary 312 Kendall, Michael Alan 197 Kendrick, Linda K. 187 Kendrick, William D. 304 Kennedy, Jaculin 279, 313,334, 335 Kennedy, Nancy L. 25 8 Kennedy, Patricia S. 338 Kent, Terry R. 372 Kerber, Charles R. 200 KerUn, Roger 234, 235 Kerner, Janet 322, 323 iKerner, Michael C. 20, 294 Kerr, Kenneth M. 136, 247 Kersey, Clarence C. 295 •Kessel, Myra C. 269 Kessel, Stephen 196, 279, 304 Kessie, Cobbina 222, 298 Kessinger, Alan Fred 258 Kessler, Debra Susan 258 Kessler, Kathleen Ann 258 iKeyes, Jeffrey Dalv 74 Chan, IqbalM.A. 223 Cibler, Phillip Royce 279, 146 defer, Deborah K. 220, 512 Cieffer, Karen Ann 279 Cierzek, Van Allan 1 9 Cietzman, Jayne L. 279 Click, Charlene E. 156, ,96 vilroy, Eileen B. 152, 269 ■Cime, Connie Jean 258 ame, Judith A. 176, 240, 79 limmel, Raymond M. 269 ;impling, Melinda G. 338 Jncaid, Kerry Wayne 115, ,16 iincaid, Margaret Ann 370 (lincaid, Terri S. 176 ;indig, Linda D. 312 j-mdie, Gary Y. 346 ing, Joel S. 169, 350 !-ing, Judy F. 330 ing, Karen 179, 279 ing, Kathlyn A. 320 ing, Nancy 279, 334, 335 ing, Rebecca 362, 363 ing, Sherri Diane 258 ing, William S. 363 inkelaar, Connie 330 inney, Andrew J. 269 1 ins, Elsie 322 Kinsel, Sharon 304 Kipping, Jenelle 158, 279 Kiraly, Steven E. 209 Kirby, Kristie L. 269 Kirby, Paul F. 326 Kirchhofer, Mary J. 312 Kirk, Nancy Marie 269 Kirkham, Kristine L. 135 Kirkman, Carol 157 Kitchene, Thomas E. 312 KitteU, Keith Wayne 258 Kizer, Debra Jean 269 Klaus, Kathy Jean 258 Kleckner, Sharon A. 152, 184, 269 Klehm, Velinda J. 176 Klein, Lorraine 288 Klein, Patricia 300, 323 Kleinhammer, Jean A. 184, Krag, Carole Ann 258 Kramer, Kimber Lee 259 Krause, Pamela A. 153, 269 Krause, Patricia 279 Kreke, Judy M. 357 Kremer, Ruth T. 269 Kroeger, Diane L. 300 Kroes, Stephen Lee 296 Krohn, Jane Lynn 156 Krudwig, Ann 363 Krueger, Karen R. 184, 312, 314 Krueger, Robert F. 198 Krumwiede, Judith Rae 259, 300 Kuhlig, Kathleen A. 323, 361 Kuhn Deborah Ann 2 59 Frommel Hardware 345-3826 Mmmtt Sanitary Jt€Quir«mmni of Stalm Law •HsaVT ■••■nI M n«ck and bra«st pr « v«nt« Btratchlnr of n ck| InaurM propar fit of covara. 312 Kleiss, Patricia C. 312 Kleiss, Thomas F. 269 Klemm, Jacqueline M. 157, 159 Klepzig, Marilyn S. 325 Klier, Janet N. 220 Kline, Janet 279, 367 Klomparens, Randy L. 279 Klopcic, Paulette M. 269 Kluether, Karia Ann 2 58 Kluge, Donald A. 39 Knabel, Robert L. 226, 374 Knight, Jackie Sue 258 Knight, Linda Ann 2 58 Knolhoff, Michael D. 2 69 Knoll, Janice E. 342 Knollenberg, Daniel 212 Knollenberg, Sharon A. 258 Knoop, Marsha K. 184, 360 Knop, Rae Carline 131, 258 Knott, Jennifer L. 188, 258 Knox, Linda E. 269 Knox, Phyllis Y. 178, 279 Kocelko, Mike P. 269,298 Koch, Charles Louis 121 Koch, Janet Marilyn 258 Koch, Jean A. 220, 361 Kocher, Joyce Ann 295 Kocher, Susan K. 269 Kochevar, Marilyn A. 180, 279 Koerige, Cheryl Rose 279 Koester, Karolee J. 279, 307, 313 Kollock, James P. 202, 295 Kolter, Colleen 269, 322 Kolzow, Kathryn 184 Konhorst, Kathryn 279, 362_ Konitzer, Mary F. 25 8 Konkel, Mary A. 357 Konrad, Judith 325 Konrad Karl-Ludwig 325 Konya, Mark J. 207 Koonce Joni K. 154, 269, 300 Koontz, David Howard 279, 362 Koopman, Ronald Alan 279, 362 Kopacz, Cynthia K. 269 Kopetz, Carla C. 176, 279 Koppler, Frederick 241, 314, 374 Kopuz, Fethi M. 364 Koroma, Kenneth H. 222 Kort, Cynthia D. 231, 269 Kosek, Joanne R. 312 Kost, Kenneth R. 295 Kozer, Curtis 202 Kozikowski, Jane A. 288 Kraemer, Barbara J. 279 Kulig, Janet 342 Kumor, Linda C. 279, Kunkel, Linda C. 83, Kuntz, Becky J. 334, Kunz, Billy Alan 361 Kunz, Kenneth D. 359, 363 Kupish, Joseph K. 38, Kupish, Marie A. 370, Kurns Lisa Kay 25 9 Kushner, Debra 179 Kutosky, Barbara Jo 313 Kutosky, Connie Sue 259, 362 Kwak, Noh Sun 172 Kwinn, Charmaine 159,279 364 279 335 269, 295 372 106, 159, 158, L- LaBarge, Dianna L. 279 LaBedz, Rosemary 269 Labon, James M. 193, 330 Lachel, Arthur W. 295, 301 Lachenmyer, Sally 180, 279 Laeox, Dennis Gene 198 Lacy Jared W. 288 Lacy Michael J. 371 Lading, Kay C. 269, 364 KaForge, Pamela 184 LaGesse, Robert M. 269 Lahey, Thomas H. 21 5 Lahne, Carol A. 176, 279 Lake, Robert 279 Lakoma, Matthew W. 212 Lamb, Debra M. 269, 363 Lamb, Larry W. 322, 323 Lammie, John W. 346 Lamont, James C. 337 Lamont, Robin 337 Lamos, Janet M. 269, 361 Lancaster, Ronald 23, 77 Land, Susan Kathleen 259 Lane Bruce A. 329, 334, 335 Lane, James Wm.Jr. 359 Lane, Olivia L. 313 Lane, Steven H. 362 Lang, Eileen June 361 Langen, James Michael 259 Lankston, Michael W. 377 LaPointe, James M. 225, 232 Lappin Steven G. 200 Lareau, Robert Paul 77 Larison, Doris Ann 154, 259 Lark, Betty 288 Larkin, Judith A. 135 LaRocca, Josephine 215, 279 Larsen, Linda 241, 279 Larson, Margie C. 184, 269 Larson, Marilyn F. 313 Larson, Michael Lynn 77, 124,259 Lashbrook, Donna J. 200 Lashmet, Nicholas S. 228 Lasserre, Maite D. 222 Latimer, Sandra J. 305, 312, 357 Latimer, Susan J. 340, 342 LATTER DAY SAINT S STUDENT ASSOCIATION 229 Laurence, Anne K. 371 Laurianti, Thomas 194 Lawhead, Ralph D. 224 269 Lawrence, Jay Ellen 330 Lawrence, Joyce A. 361 Lawson, David V. 269 LAWSON HALL COUNCIL 155 LavkTer, Tambra D. 31 3 Lay, Tjin-Siong 346 Layden, Pamela A. 155, 269 Layendecker, Patricia 313 Laymon, Dennis 295, 298 Leable, Gail A. 269 Leathers, Carrie L. 269 Leberman, Lisa 184 Lebo, Philip A. 194 Lecocq, John Wm. 212, 295 Leddy, Richard A. 371 Leder, Luann 83, 188 Ledford, Melinda 279 Lee, Deidre 1 87 Lee, Steven C. 209 Leesman, Kathryn R. 323 LeFever, Michael 241, 295 Leggitt, Roger Lee 279 Lehnert, Linda L. 279 Leigh, Peter R. 374 Leighty, Stephanie A. 269 Lenarsic, Mary Jo 259 Lenarsic, Nancy A. 279 Lenover, Rachel A. 279 Lents, Terry Lavon 371 Lentz, Theodore 295 Leon, Carol J. 360 Leonard, Debra 313 Leonard, Nancy 259 Leonard, Vicki Lynn 259 Leotsakos, George S. 304 Leshoure, Herbert Lee 115 Letko, Charles 279 Leung Lai Ho, Ina 223 Levegue, Kathy J. 152 Lewis, Benita R. 15 8, 364 Lewis, David 230 Lewis, Gail A. 279 Lewis, James L. 73, 330 Lewis, Linda Fraun 259 Leyden, Michael B. 306 Lezan, James J. 295 Li, Vivien S. 222 Lichter, Cheryl 360, 362 Licina, Sandra A. 1 76 Liden, Keith 35 3 Lidy, Linda M. 230, 269, 332, 357 Liefer, Marilyn D. 2 59 Liefer, Thomas W. 198 Lietz, Suzanne L. 184, 269 Lim, John 222, 234, 236, 237, 287, 288 LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL 154 Lind, Lauren B. 313 Lindley, Georgann 83, 259 Lingle, Patty 313 Lingo, Nancy J. 269 Linhart, Carla J. 269 Link, Daivd M. 269 Link, Jean C. 288 Link, Judith 157 Lisnek, Richard K. 202 Lister, Jane 180, 314, 360, 362, 363 Little, David E. 360 Littlehale, Robert 207, 215, 371 Littlejohn, Cathy D. 259 Livergood, William D. 365 Livesey, Rick A. 22, 23, 77, 269 Livingston, James 371 Lloyd, Jo Ann 279, 313 Lobmier, Mark 205, 288 Locke, Roger Dale 121 Loebach, Michael 209 Loftin, Linda 188 Logan, Leslye E. 192 Logan, Linda K. 279 Lomas, Karen F. 330 Lombardi, Stephen J. 279 Long, Julianne 191 Long, Laura L. 8 Longslreet, Helen P. 192 Loos, Catherine Marie 332 Lordahl, Elmer A. 295 Lorisz, Steven 357 Low, Susan Joelle 2 59 Lowe, Douglas L. 346 Lowe, Georgeina E. 246 Lowe, Peter 194, 351 Low ell, Walter S. 335 Lowery, Daniel L. 376 Lowry, Allen Dean 202, 259 Lucas, Debra B. 191 Lucieer, Michiel 121, 208 Ludwig, Jean 188, 330 Ludwig, Pamela S. 323 Ludwig, Susan Lynn 259 Luebking, Sharon 279 Lueschen, Judy 295 Luick, John Robert 371 Luka, Henry R. 371 Luke, Craig R. 295 Lund, Margene E. 106 Lunneman, Inez E. 371 Lunstrum, Marie L. 313 Lurtz, Janet M. 342 Lussow, Gretchen A. 2 59 Lusted, Betsy Ann 259 Lustig, Keith R. 259 Luvert, Henry R. 346 Lux, John Emery 241 Lyddon, Martha Lou 259 Lynch, Deborah J. 31 Lyon, Keith 26, 304 Lysaker, James 184 Lysaker, Michael 194, 295 Lytle, Barry T. 269 -M. Maas, Susan Diane 259 MacDonald, Jeffrey 207 MacDonald, Sherril A. 2 59 MacMinn, William J. 207 Macy, Michelle M. 184 Madenwald, Lizabeth A. 378 Madgiak, Philip J. 259 Madison, Lynn 269 Madsen, Charleen S. 183 Maer, Craig L. 196,296 Magee, Glenna Jean 179 Magill, Gregory L ' Ami 269, 359 Magnuson, Howard G. 229 Magruder, Susan Lynn 330 Mahan, Kenneth E. 205 Maharg, John N. 361 Mahrt, Donald R. 194, 313 Mainvraring Jacalyn 313 Mair, Roberta 304 Majewski, Carol Ann 259, 364 Major, Julie A. 232, 269, 360 Major, Kathyrn A. 279 Majors, Sara J. 1 76, 371 Majzel, Randall J. 279 Makino, Eiko 223 Malan, Gregory 73 Malia, Michael Thomas 259 MaHcki, David L. 371 MaHsia, John Lee 279 Malkovich, Karen Sue 25 9, 360 Mallaney, Monica J. 269 Maloney, Elizabeth J. 269 Manley, Elizabeth 234 Mann, Elizabeth F. 237 Mann, Robert D. 371 Mannel, John A. 371 Mapother, Susan Edith 300 Mapson, Josephine 279 Marburger, Christine 269 Marcek, Kent S. 207 Marchese, Pam 35 6 Marciano, Samuel R. 223, 241 Maret, Jane Irene 364 Margerum, Carol L. 340, 357 Marikos, Stephen C. 155 Marjanovich, Gerald 279 Markham, Joseph Allen 228, 269 Markley, Kathy Susan 357, 363 Markus, Barry W. 197, 374 Markus, John F. 205, 371 Markwardt, Robert 205 Marlowe, Jerri Lea 2 59 Marmor, Randall Ian 74, 202 Marsaglia, John A. 20 Marshall, Delores . 259 Martin, Charles 20, 207 Martin, Christopher L. 352 Martin, David 207 Martin, Diane Carol 325 Martin, Eloise 314, 356, 35 7 Martin, Elwyn L. 367 Martin, James E. 296 YELLOW PAGES-143 Martin-O ' Connell Martin, John C. 330 Martin, John Randal 331 Martin, Leann R. 288 Martin, Lorraine 356 Martin, Mark Alan 259 Martin, Michael J. 207 Martin, Rebecca A. 180, 296 Martin, Richard S. 73, 259 Martin, Robert Bruce 228 Martin, Ronald Lee 346 Martin, Steven 155 Martin, Thomas Wm. 73 Martina, Kathryn Ann 313 Martinez, Jacinto C. 215, 353 Martinie, Ginger E. 187, 269 Martinie, MarkH. 259 Maruna, Thomas O. 296, 298 Marvelli, Thomas L. 269 Masaoa, Wesley H. 259 Masciola, Jane F. 176 Mascitti, Jerome G. 205, 296 Maske, Rita J. 270, Maskel, Dennis E. 200 Masnik, Joseph 292 Masoodi, Mohammad T. 223 Massie, Lesa Kay 259 Massier, Nancy M. 176 MATH CLUB 357 Mathieu, Jean Paul 296 Mathis, Darrell Lee 279 Matthew, Nkereuwem E. 74, 259 Matthews, Gregory 211 Matthews, Marney Lee 340 Matthias, Mary L. 342 Matthies, Janet A. 184, 270 Matthiesen, Carol A. 313 Mattson, Janis L. 31 3 Matyasec, Lawrence 337 Matzker, William A. 156, 329, 334 Maurice, Sebastian C. 2 59 Maxey, Reva Donnelle 342 Maxwell, Gayle Ann 259, 364 Maxwell, John 20 Maxwell, John R. 351 Maxwell, Maria J. 313 May, Gary N. 349, 351, 35 3 May, Kathleen 215, 279 Mayer, Connie 83 Mayer, Susan Jean 259 Mayfield, Jon R. 121, 329 Mazza, Anthony 17 McAllister, Martha E. 156, 270 McAnelly, Debra 279 McArthur, Joseph A. 361, 363 McBroom, Roger L. 270 McCabe, William J. 20 McCall, Jennie Ann 353 McCartney, Karen R. 259, 364 McClain, Linda Sue 259 McClane, Ed Ross 207 McClean, John W. 303 McClerren, Beryl F. 375, 377 McClov.Glenda S. 296 McClure, David G. 1 56 McClure, Janet Clara 313 McCoU, Frances W. 322, 323 McCollough, Mark 200 McCollum, Kathleen M. 259 McCollum, Mary C. 305 McCollum, Michael M. 207 McCollum, Timothy D. 351, 353 McConnell, Terry D. 270 McConnell, Terry J. 280, 370 McCormick, Cynthia 323 McCoskey, Robert J. 121 McCoy, Gregory G. 298 McCracken,Lon K. 48 McCracken, Merilee 325 McCray, Jeanice Ann 259 McCrory, Kathleen Ann 291 McCullar, Peter M. 270, 303 McCumber, Jeanelle 270 McCurdy, Bonita J. 280 McDaniel, Ann L. 31 3 McDannald, John M. 270 McDonald, Diane Rose 364 McDonald, Jeff 26 McDonald, John A. 360, 363, 364 McDonald, Norma J. 342 McDonnell, James P. 280 McDowell, Thelma 191, 330 McFarland, David W. 194 McGann, Susan Kay 259 McGavic, Jeanette 259 McGee, Karen 191 McGee,Kim L 280 McGee, Robert R. 215 McGehee, Robert S. 194 McGhee, Valerie Ann 259 McGrath, James P. 77 McGuinn, Patricia Ann 227 McHugh, James August 241 McHugh, Michael P. 241, 280 Mcintosh, Virginia E. 280 Mclntyre, Elizabeth A. 342 Mclntyre, Sidney L. 73 McKelfresh, Cynthia 32 3 McKenna, F. R. 314 McKimmey, L. E. 183, 270 McKimmey, Michael D. 259 McKinlay, Kathleen 155, 280, 331 McKinney,Bobbi 83 MCKINNEY HALL COUNCIL 157 McKinney, Keith A. 270 McKinney, Mark 200, 371 McKnelly, Jacabeth 296 McLane, Patricia 356 McLaughlin, Patricia 280, 314, 318, 361 McLaughlin, Phyllis 342 McLaughlin, Vicky 280 McLean, Ellen M. 342 McMahan, Benjamin L. 270 McMillan, Robert Ray 259 McMillen, Robert N. 322, 361 McNamara, Nancy E. 187 McNary, Debbie K. 280 McNary, Patricia L. 155 McRill, Gwendolyn Sue 254 McWhinnie, Sandra 154, 280, 361 Meagher, Susan M. 280 Meehan, Daniel James 360, 372 Meeks, Nancy 351 Meents, Stephen R. 208 Meers, Roger John 270, 361 MehalLGarv J. 196 MeHarry, Nancy S. 342 Meier, Donna M. 314 Meier, Paul H. 197 Meier, Peggy S. 270 Meiner, Donald E. 270 Meinert, Janis B. 225, 296, 301 Meinschein, Ferrel J. 351 Meisenheimer, Joann 361 Meisner, Johnie H. 23 Meister, Paula 176, 314 Meliza, Linda Lou 259 Memenga, Scott E. 371 MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB 334 Mencarini, Maralyn A. 157, 280 Menia, Michael 356 Menichetti, Alex F. 207 Menki, Lisbeth A. 187, 270 Mennerich, Nancy M. 259 Mensen, Kathleen Ann 259 Menzel, Mary Ann 280 Meola, Anna M. 156, 270 Merkle, Janet K. 280 Merritt, Floyd E. 22 3 Merritt, Lynda Gayle 259 Mersman. Leanne J. 361, 364 Mersmann, Jan 280 Mervosh, Dawn M. 270 Meryman, Charles D. 351, 353 Merz, Carolyn D. 330 Messmore, Jack Merton 124 Metzelaars, Jolene K. 280 Metzger, Julie M. 183, 270 Metzger, Sherry 314 Meurer, Brenda Lee 260 Meyer, Bruce 296 Meyer, Janet S. 157 Meyer, Karen Lynn 260 Meyer, Linda Gale 260 Meyer, Mark W. 32 5 Meyer, Randall J. 270 Meyer, Ruth 280 Meyers, Elaine Rae 260 Micenheimer, Larry M. 20 Michael, Elizabeth 324 Michael, Mary Beth 260 Michalsen, Roger E. 260 Michela, Michael 2 80 Michels, Roxanne 270 Mickey, Norma J. 237, 313, 314 Mieure, Judy 34 Mikeworth, Sharon S. 314 Mikottis, Terese M. 187, 280 Milanovich, Joanne 83 MUas, Rick R. 270 Milburn, Donald Leo 260, 376 Milburn, Ronald Cleo 260 Millage, Steve A. 208, 215 Miller, Brenda K. 1 84 Miller, Carol A. 280 Miller, Clarence L. 296 Miller, Craig, A. 20, 330 Miller, Dana 314 Miller, Dwight E. 155,270 Miller, Frank M.26 Miller, Gwendolyn 178, 280 Miller, James C. 196, 215 Miller, Joseph S. 200, 232 Miller, Julia E. 187,270 Miller, Karen F. 152, 270 Miller, Kathleen Ann 180 Miller, Lauren 288 Miller, Leah J. 280 Miller, Linda L. 325 Miller, Marianne 260 Miller, MarUyn 187, 270 Miller, Patricia 157, 159, 280, 313, 318 Miller, Richard 155 Miller, Susan E. 296 Miller, Teresa Ann 260 Miller, William 73, 280, 296, 301 Milliken, Nancy 314 Mills, Debra Lynn 260 Mills, Dennis R. 331 Mills, Linda 52, 187 Mills, Paula J. 260 Milnes, Timothy 371 Milosevich, Joe B. 280, 289, 314 Milton, Joseph 115, 207, 229, 356 Milyasevich, Donna 270 Miner, William 228 Minick, Richard Dale 35 6 Miodonski, Mary Lynn 270 Mirro, Stephen Martin 221, 260, 361 Mirza, Hadi A. 223 MitcheU, Arlan C. 351 Mitchell, Carl Artie 260 Mitchell, Denise M. 270 MitcheU, Gregory W. 359, 360. 363 Mitchell, Mark R. 260. Mitchell, Robert 73, 212 Mitrius, Elen M. 331 Mittendorf, Marilyn 314 MIXED CHORUS 361 Moade, Leslie 198 Moan, Vicky A. 188, 314 Moberly, Richard 361 Mocella, Carol A. 180, 314 Moeller, Rebecca J. 230, 231, 362 Moffett.Lyle E. 296 Mofield, Debera Lynn 314 Moldroski Al R. 286 Mollet, Emily A. 270 Molohon, Karen L. 270 Momen, Nejad Yousef 2 23 Monaief, Stephen R. 22 Monroe, James M. 372 Montgomery, Barbara A. 178, 372 Montonati, Judy Lynn 260, 361 Moody, Donna S. 314 Moody, Peter R. 246 Moore, Candice 187, 280 307 Moore, Cynthia Joy 364 Moore, Darlene A. 220 Moore, Debra S. 183, 270 Moore, Dorothy H. 133 Moore, Janice Elaine 260 Moore, Joyce Irma 270 Moore, Melissa 45 Moore, Neil 23, 335 Moore, Randy Lyle 296 Moore, Robert W. 334, 335 Moore, Sandy Leona 260 Moore, Steven C. 360 Moran, Mi chael J. 361 Morecraft, James W. 374 Morehead, Irvin I. 372 Morettini, Christine 314 Morgan, Donald Ray 207 Morgan, Gina 372 Morgan, Karen Lee 362 Morgan, Michael D. 19 Morgan, Suzanne D. 2 70 Morgan, William D. 296 Morice, Herbert O. 372 Morotti, Janet 183, 270 Morris, Mack N. 73 Nelson, Allen J. 367 Nelson, Barbara L. 331 Nelson, Bonnie J. 188 Nelson, Cheryl L. 15 5, 191, 351 Nelson, Curtis Edwin 270, 346 Nelson, Donald R. 298 Nelson, Donna J. 280 $ m 13-Gal. Acme Rotary Force Pump •y, Houting of cturdy ly clear grain cast V, Iron. .;.; Pump consiitaof Vi two geara maah- V ingintoaach V. . othar perfectly— aaaurlnf quiat oparatloi lunan s 345-3717 Morris Tommy 363 Morrison, Robert D. 228 Morrissey, Karen M. 361 Morts, Larry D. 205, 347 Moseley, Pamela K. 270 Moses, Angee G. 372 Moses, Richard K. 369 Mosier, Nancy 187, 270 Mosnia, Tarcisio 74, 222, 329, 334 Mossman, Joann 157, 260 Mowery, Lynne M. 338 Moyer, Diana R. 270 Muccianti, Daniel 291, 296 Muchow, Joan A. 188, 314 Mueller, Annen Walter 260 Mueller, Felicia M. 362 Mueller, Jenna L. 237, 270, 332, 362 Mullen, Deborah 342 MuUen, Mary C. 342 MuUin, Marybeth A. 260 Mullins, Terry Lynn 260, 361 Mundell, Daniel J. 372 Munn, Carolyn P. 2 80 Munsterman, Karen 155, 220,280, 314 Munz, James B. 270, 296 Murad, Ahmad A. 222 Murphy, Peter J. 369 Murphy, Timothy 121 Murray, Martha S. 288 Murrie, William Scott 260 Musgrave, John Robert 332 Mussatto, Cynthia K. 183 Mutch, Pamela, 315 Myers, Fred David 115 Myers, Margaret A. 2 60, 361 Myers, Melinda L. 188, 315 Myers, Tony Lynn 230, 270 Myles, William D. 2 70 Myre, Monica S. 270 Myrick, Donald 351 Myrick, Susan K. 153, 363 -N Naatz, Carol Jean 260 Nagel, Mary Ann 280 Nagle, Larry Dean 377 Nance, David M. 23, 77 NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 289 Naughton, Sharon L. 154, 309 Navigato, William A. 156, 280 Neal, Cheryl Ann 260 Neal, Myrna J. 362 Nease, Faye Ann 315 Needham, Mary 279 Neel, Jill Kay 184, 280 Neely, Mary Ann 280, 363 Neetz, Richard A. 270 Neff, Allen R. 322 Neff, Lea Ellen 260 Neff, Susan K. 184 Negley, Charles P. 207, 270 Nehring, Alice L. 176 Neighbors, Paula K. 342 Neis. Ronald Matthew 228 Nelms, Doreen M. 297 Nelms, Louis R. 351, 352 Nelson, Dwain A. 20, 270, 334, 335 Nelson, Otis Jr. 260 Nelson, Willard E. 202 Nesbit, Julie Gaye 260 Nesd, Donald Frank 361 Netzer, Joann E. 39, 223, 325 Nevius, Jeffrey B. 23,271, 329, 334 New, Winifred 260 Newhart, Christine M. 288 Newland, Alys 9, 187,280 Newlin, Bonnie M. 270 Newlin, Brenda L. 315 Newlin, Jerome D. 297, 360,363 Newman, Christine A. 31S Newman, Debra K. 364 Newman, Robert A. 224, 270 Newman, Shirley J. 315 Newton, James H. 270 Newton, Sally A. 152, 187, 271 Nicholas, Robert L. 280 Nichols, Cynthia D. 352 Nicholson, Nancy E. 315 Nicholson, Vern 297 Nickey, Michael D. 155, 271 Niehaus, Gary Charles 280, 298 Nielsen, Janet Lynn 260 Nielsen, Marsha 307, 315 Niermann, Patricia C. 315 Niewiedzial, Marlene 156, 159, 271 Nimz, Ellen Louise 260 Nippe, Ellen L. 260 Niu, Angela An-Chi 223, 297, 357 Niu, Anita An-Ning 223, 357 Nix, Henry 215, 372, 374 Nix, Nancy Ann 315 Nkong, Joseph Thomas 223 Noblet, Robert Merle 260 Noerenberg, Paul E. 26, 297 Noeth, Ruth 157, 313, 334, 335 Noffke, Christina M. 315 Nollinger, Edward 200, 280 Nordberg, Janice L. 304 Norman, Jane Ellen 260 Norman, Patricia J. 315 Nornoo, Joseph W. 223 Norris, Larry L. 228, 301 Norris, Roland Wayne 260 Norstrom, Roger 202 Notheisen, Kristin L. 361 Novick, Walter E. 260 Novota, John B. 331 Novotny, Michael 77 Nowocin, Debra T. 31S Noynaert, Joseph E. 271 Nussell, Janet M. 297 Nyberg, Deborah K. 176 Nyckel, Duayne A. 209 o Obrien, Kathleen M. 260 Obrien, Marilyn 280, 357 O ' Brien, Maynard 23, 124 O ' Connell, Daniel T. 26 O ' Connell, Margaret M. 260, 364 144-YELLOW PAGES I O ' Conner-Romero Oconner, Linda C. 178 Odell, Dwight W. 280 O ' Donnell, Pamela M. 260 Ohara, David K. 73, 291, 297 Ohara, Helen L. 280, 315 Oneal, Susan K. 1 88 Oneill, JUIC. 315 Oneill, Joellyn 261 Orourke, William G. 232 O ' Shea, Deborah J. 323 Obermayer, Robin Kirk 194 Ochs, Stephen F. 315 Ogden, Melissa Jane 260 Ogden, Vicki J. 183, 315 Ogg, William Ernest 221, 260 Ogletree, Roberta J. 2 80, 335 Ohm, Susan Theresa 260 Ohrn, Kristy A. 154, 271 Oleary, Michael 369 Oleksy, John Francis 260 Olin, Robert Wm. 202 Oliver, Jerome R. 214 Olsen, Joann Kay 180, 325 Olson, Betty Ann 280 Olson, Deborah S. 152, 271 Olson, Marcia J. 315 Olszowka, Linda Diane 261 Oilman, Jeanne M. 314, 315 OMEGA PSI PHI 211 Onken, Debra J. 280 Onsongo, Onyiego J. 23, 74, 222 Oplatek, Linda L. 305 Opp, Gerald L. 196 Orban, Kathleen M. 331, 334, 335 Organ, Sue Ann 261 Orwig, Susan L. 271 Osajda, Jo-Jean 2 1 5 Osborn, Linda Lee 261 Osei-Agyeman, Sandy 22, 23, 62, 124 Osei-Kuffour, Isacc 23, 222 Osgood, Debra Lynn 261 Osman, Myras 280 Osterlund, Carl S. 374 Ostermeier, Judith A. 342 Ostrom, Jean E. 271 Otey, Beverly A. 271 Ottersburg, Thomas 194, 215 Outly, Debra Lou, 362 Ovca, Edward J. 153, 297 Over, Jean A. 271, 340, 364 Overmyer, Nancy Ellen 315 Owen,Tamara Lee 227 Owens, James R. 297 Owens, Maureen E. 261 Owensby, Dale Lynn 261 Owusu-Yamoah, Gabrie 222 Oxford, Judy 188,297 Oxford, Larry Dale 271 Oye, William N. 153, 159, 271,361 -P Paaske, Barbara L. 179 Pace, Lynnette Susan 261 ; Paczynski, Joyce 297 Page, Joseph T. 372 Page, Saundra S. 154 Pagnani, Gerardo 74, 79 Pahlke, Robert Mark 261 Palcheff, Deborah 280 ■ Palmer, Diane E. 178 : Palmer, James E. 369 Palmer, Priscilla M. 45, 83, 280 Palmier, Richard 196 Pancake, Terry 230 Pandolfo, Rosaria 280 PANHELLENIC 215 Pankey, Melanie Ann 271 Pantier, Larry E. 331 Paretzoglou, Kleopatra 223 Parker, Dawn June 261 Parker, Jane M. 152, 271 Parker, Lachelle M. 364 Parker, Steven P. 194 Parkinson, Cheryl L. 315 Parkinson, Nancy J. 180, 271 Parks, Diane M. 176 Parrish, Donna F. 183 Parson, Dixie 323 Parsons, Priscilla 309 Parsons, Sally J. 271, 361 Parsons, Steven G. 215 Partain, Sally Jane 261 Paschke, Charlotte 280 Pasley, Gregory J. 347 Passarella, Kathleen 271 Paster, Marvin 19, 122, 212 Pastor, John Andrew 338, 352 Patberg, Pamela Ruth Patrick, Patricia A. 33 Patrick, Patricia L. 33, 176 Patt ara, William W. 241, 378 Patton,Dawn M. 271 Patton, Eva L. 280 Patton, Ive 223 Patton, Kathy Ann 315 Paul, Danny C. 347,360 Paul, Derek E. 209 Paul, William 198 Pauley, Nicky Lyn 280 Paulsgrove, Peggy A. 231, 271 Pauly, James C. 305 Pawlik, Paula 171, 180, 215 Paye, Candace 315 Payne, Vicki D. 295, 296 Peak, Lesel L. 212, 271, 361 Pearce, Christine A. 184, 271 Pearse, Valerie J. 280 Pearson, Steven F. 356 Pecilunas, Janet T. 342 Peddicord, Leonard A. 271 Peeks, Denise O. 191, 271 Peerbolte, Scarlett M. 280 Peerbolte, Wyona J. 271 PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL 154 Penaherrera, Patrici 223 Pennington, Martha 154, 280 Pennington, Mary L. 280, 362 Penrod, David 226, 356 PEOPLE ENCOURAGING PEOPLE 230 Pepping, Kathy Sue 83, 176, 280 Peralta, Carl Fredric 74, 261 Perez, Peter M. 7 3 Perica, Nick A. 228 Perkins, Marcia L. 280 Ferryman, Nancy L. 342 Person, Harvey G. 210 Perz, Robert N. 329, 334 Perz, Scott N. 118, 194 Pesavento, Gayle L. 232, 280 Peterka, Harry E. 353 Peters, Gary 360, 362 Peters, Pamela Ann 188 Peters, Roberta Marie 261 Peters, Ronald Isaac 261 Peters, Susan Beth 157 Peterson, Dennis V. 194 Peterson, Diana Lynn 261 Peterson, Gail A. 180, 315 Peterson, Larry E. 200 Peterson, Phyllis C. 5 3, 315 Peterson, Sandra E. 155 Peterson, Warren 351 Petges, Pamela S. 230, 271 Pettit, Patrick M. 261 Pettygrove, Robert K. 280 Pfaab, Teresa G. 271, 361 Pfeifer, M. Marlene 330, 230, 340, 342 Pfingsten, Paulette E. 271 Pflueger, Marilyn E. 261, 364 PHI ALPHA ETA 231 PHI BETA LAMBDA 300 PHI BETA SIGMA 210 PHI EPSILON KAPPA 335 Philippi, Gary L. 372 Phillippe, Loy R. 349, 352 PhilUps, Carol J. 338 Phillips, Janice K. 338 Phillips, Julie A. 315 PhilUps, Marsha R. 271 Phillips, Mary M. 154, 297, 332 Phillips, Meri L. 271 Phillips, Roger L. 35lUlips, PHI MU ALPHA 363 Phipps, Mary S. 315, 318 PHI SIGMA 352 Piazza, Gary Lee 360 Piccirilli, Phyllis M. 280 Picco, Ida J. 271 Pichon, Wayne M. 352 Pickens, Julia Lynne 187 Pickowitz, James W. 196 Piemonte, Lawrence 208 Pierce, Carol A. 154, 271 Pierce, Kathleen 240, 297 Pigg, Carole Ann 261 Pinnell, Robert A. 115, 202 Pinsker, James L. 57, 226, 321 Pinther, Evan 202, 229, 280, 329, 334 Pinther, Harold 122 Pipek, Mary A. 323 Pippy, Diana 288 Pirsein, David R. 198 Pittman, Michael Ray 194 Pittman, Robert S. 155, 362, 363 Plank, Diane L. 313, 316 Plata, Judith S. 155, 180, 271 Piatt, David R. Piatt, David R. 271, 361 Pleak, Robert L. 200 Plefka, Lynda D. 261 Plessner, Joanne M. 187, 331 Plott, Ernest Robert 296, 297 Plummer, Mary Denise 261, 361 Podshadley, Joy 305 Poelker, Brian B. 351 Poffenbarger, James O. 281 Poggenpohl, Russell 281, 301 Pogorzelski, Roger J. 212 Poindexter, Mary A. 316 Poindexter, Nancy 281, 362 Polacek, John J. 74, 329, 331, 334 Pollard, Bonnie A. 176 Pollard, Frances M. 220 Pollard, Mary S. 271 Pollen, Randall 73, 297 Pollock, Sheila E. 261 Pool, Cindy Lee 281 Poremba, David E. 73, 83, 330 Poris, Valerie J. 361, 363, 364 Portell, Deborah Sue 223, 281,326 Porter, Rickey A. 356 Porter, Valorie L. 271 Portis, Alvin 214, 297 Poshard, David Lewis 261 Poskin, Gary E. 156, 200, 271 Posorske, Bonnie 281 Postlewait, M. Jane 261 Potts, Daryl Lee 331 Potts, Kathy L. 316 Pouliot, Eugene Harry 118, 198 Powell, Mary Ellen 153 281, 322, 323 Powell, Steve 122 Powers, Pamela Diane 352 Powers, Ricarda 184, 372 Poynter, Deborah G. 361 Prachar, Jane M 261 Prentis, Patrice M. 271 Prest, Maria J. 271 Preston, Frederick 322 Preston, William C. 271 Price, Brock 2 6 Price, Dallas A. 353, 367 Price, James D. 156, 200, 225,281, 296, 301, 357 Price, Penny Patricia 220, 261 Price, Rhonda 356 Prillaman, Kenneth G. 374 Prince, Patricia 187,32 3 Probst, Constance J. 295, 297 Proctor, Gayle 184, 281 Proctor, Wallace P. 364 Propst, Thomas Dale 281 Prosche, Peggy Jane 261 Prosise, Jerry L. 228, 346, 347 Prosise, Karen Kay 271 Prosser, Diane Lynn 281 Provance, Steven C. 296 Pruett, Gail Edward 297, 301 Prusa, Christine M, 281 Przepiorski, Judith 356 Przepiorski, Mark 1 55 Puffer, Jeffrey D. 241 Pugh, Karen Jo 152 Puhr, Kathleen Marie 261, 322 Purcell, Patricia G. 271 Purdue, Richard D. 207 Purseglove, Betsy Ann 364 Putnam, Cynthia 1 88 Quade, Jolene Ann 281 Quandt, Sherry Lynn 331 Quant, Donald E. 347 Quarles, Margaret 372 Quatman, Kay L. 357 Queary, Ruth 231 Queen, Becky Marie 331 Queer, James H. 201, 281 Quigley, Jan E. 271 Ouinn. John Edward 73 Quintanales, Roberto 122 -R Rabinak, Julie Sue 261 Racer, Stephen Lynn 200 Radloff, Ramona J. 32 3 Radwan, Barbara Diane 261 Rafferty, James P. 2 3 Rahman, Nighat F. 261 Rahn, Deborah 176, 215 Rahn, Theresa A. 342 Rainey, Jean Marie 261 Rains, Bronwyn 222, 373 Rami, Mary Ann 261 Ramlet, Jean Ann 261, 364 Rammes, Jeffrey Alan 196 Ramsay, Judith 281 Ramsey, Richard Earl 228, 296 Rand, Vicki Denise 261 Randa, Lynne L. 331 Randolph, Marvin C 33 Rankin, Jerald R. 209 Rappe, Deborah J. 360 Rardin, David M. 202 Raskin, Robert C. 83, 202 Rasmussen, Carl A. 351 Rasmussen, Mary A. 338 Ratkewicz, Allan E. 73 Ratts, Darryl A. 373 Raulston, Randall G. 281 Ray, Ronald D. Ray, Ronald D. 331 Raymond, Cynthia J. 83 Read, Harry 41, 250 Record. Melinda Erin 261 Rector, Georganne 261 Redfern, William Lee 2 97 Rednour, Kathryn D. 176 Reece, Rosemary 57 Reed, Christy 184,281 Reed, David 235, 321, 381 Reed, Gerald Robert 281 Reed, John D. 235, 321 Reed, Larry 210 Reed, Martha L. 178 Reed, Susan Lynn 228 Reed, Virns Dia nn 261 Reeder, Max Kay 299 Rehberger, Lisa Marie 261 Rehling, Randy 212, 215 Rehnberg, Kathleen M.271 Reid, Dianne Carolyn 191 Reid, RusseU W. 209 Reid, Ruth Ellen 360 Reid, Terry Ann 17 6, 305 Reifsteck, Russell A. 35 6 Reiling, Louis J. 316 Reinbold, Stephen 353 Reinhardt, Reid M. 187 Reisner, George Lee 281, 346 Rekus, Sharon Lynn 261 Rendfeld, Pamela Sue 2 61 Renker, Sandra Lee 261 Rennels, Rogene E. 342 Rennert, Alfred S. 373 Rennie, Sara E. 1 52 Rentfrow, Mary Ann 313, 316, 318 Rentschler, Patty J. 281, 314 Reppen, Ann Marie 261 Reynolds, Pamela J. 271 Reynolds, Paul J. 301 Reynolds, Richard W. 37 3 Rhinehart, Richard D. 2 81 Rhoades, Marilyn Kay 362 Rhoades, Sharon Feme 362 Rhoads, Glen Steven 241, 261,291 Rhodes, Joseph L. 316 Rials, Nannette L. 307, 316 Rice, Linda Lee 281 Rice, Patti J. 271 Rice, Thomas 121, 287, 288, 335 Rice, Thomas P. 207 Rich, John C. 194 Richards, Beth A. 187, 271 Richards, Glen R. 37 3 Richards, John Kent 376 Richards, John Otis 2 81 Richards, Maryjane 261 Richards, Renay M. 2 87, 2 89 Richardson, Billy 212, 281 Richardson, Jack 379 Richardson, Joyce E. 331 Richardson, Rachel G. 231 Riehison, Lee Carol 261 Richmond, Kathryn D. 316 Riecks, Karen Ann 2 61 Riedemann, Rebecca 342 Rigler, Sue Ann 316 Riley, Helen J. 335 Riley, Joyce E. 152 281 Rimington, Randall T. 271 Ring, Gary Lee 316 Riordan, James B. 200 Ripley, Dianne M. 187 Risen, Rebecca M. 176, 313 Ritchie, Billie I. 331 Ritz, Charles T. 314, 316 Roach, Martha K. 316 Robb Duane 220, 351 Robbms, Donald 148 Robbins, Kent W. 207, 316 Roberts, John A. 225, 281, 361 Roberts, John W. 2 32 Roberts, Kevin V. 261 Roberts, Patricia Ann 364 Roberts, Paula 189, 281 Roberts, Susan K, 316 Roberts, Terri 281, 334, 335 Roberts, Timothy G. 83, 202, 303, 353 Robertson, Betty Jo 316 Robertson, Catherine 184 Robertson, Debra A. 261 Robertson, Jerry N. 362, 363 Robertson, Rose Ann 2 34, 235, 321 Robinson, Evelyn D. 83 Robinson, Herbert 212 Robinson, Katherine 316 Robison, Tony Max 202 Roby, Steven B. 3 38 Rodden, Susan L. 83, 187 Rodenburg, Daniel D. 200 Rodgers, Kirby N. 83, 202, 329, 373 Rodriguez, Christianc 2 71 Rogan, David 297 Rogers, Beverly Ann 2 81 Rogers, Juanita 192 Rogers. Mary P. 226 Rohr, Caro l Lynn 261, 360 Rohr, Deborah A. 287 Rohr, Peggy J. 156,2 81 Rohrer, Donna Arlene 187 Roiniotis, Joanne E. 271 Rolandi, Judy Lynn 135 Rolando, Anthony V. 225, 281 Rollins, James Joseph 360 Romack, Kathy Jane 2 81 Romano, Michael J. 169, 171,281,298 Romero, Raquel 183, 373 YELLOW PAGES-145 Romine-Stevenson Romine, Sarah J. 351, 353 Roney, Mary Cecilia 362 Roop, Sandra Leigh 15 3, 281, 363 Root, Edward Dale 209 Root, Holly E. 188 Ropac, Nancy A. 183 Rose, Deborah Len 271 Rose, Ronald W. 297 Rosen, Lauren J. 261, 364 Rosenbaum, Karen H. 15 8, 281 Rosenthal, Debra Lynn 180, 361 Ross, Connie Gail 281 Roth, Leland J. 281, 301 Roth, Mary L. 271 Rotter, Constance L. 183, 215, 316 Rouse, Maria S. 360, 362, 363 Roush, Elizabeth A. 281 Rousonelos, Michael J. 200 Rowe, Dennis Michael 200 Rowe, Edward G. 156 Roush, Bradley 217 Royal, Anne Robina 2 61 Rubis, David J. 156, 271 Ruck, Janie J. 316 Ruck, Janiece C. 316 Rudolph, Mark W. 212 Rudow, Jeanine 187, 334, 335 Rull, Carla Jean 2 81 Rumpel, Cynthia L. 184, 215, 316 Runge, Patricia E. 261 Runia, Gloria J. 184, 356 Runkle, Elizabeth A. 271 Runnels, James Newton 232 Runyon, Diana Kaye 295, 297, 374 Rupp, Thomas Wayne 135 Rushing, Deborah J. 316 Russell, Linda J. 301 Ruwe, Cathy L. 271, 361 Ryan, Martin Mang 2 81, 370 Ryan, Richard A. 297 Rybowicz, Joseph 296 Rylko, Michael A. 202, 332 Rysell, Roberta Marie 261 Saatkamp, Roy N. 316, 318 Sablotny, Gayle D. 153 Saegesser Paul J. 377 Saelens, Patricia M. 1 59 Saindon, Jeannette M. 271 Sakach, Barbara 188 Sakach, William J. 163 Sakata, David 209 Salladay Christina 316 Salmond, David L. 202 Sahz, Melvin Arthur 261 Salyer, Debra J. 154, 271 Samaras, Arlene 2 81 Sampson, Pamela 235 Samuel, Mary 334, 335 Sandefur, Kevin Owen 376 Sanders, Craig 2 34, 321 Sanders J. W. 20, 327 Sanders, Mary Kay 271 Sanders, Susan 351 Sanders, Theodore L. 35 7 Sandschafer, Mary Ann 316 Sandschafer, Ruth A. 316 Santanello, Vickie S. 261 Sapp, David 228 Sappenfield, David L. 281 Sasewich, Julie A. 351, 353 Sassatelli, Diane M. 261 Sasyk, Jane Mary 281 Saums, Mary V. 316 Savery Steven J. 338 Saxe, Thomas Duane 2 81 Saxton, Judith A. 187, 316 Saxton, Martha L. 187, 271 Sayles, Victoria 192 Saylor, Kyla 281 Schab Linda Susan 261 Schackmann Mary L. 272 Schaefer, Alan 227, 230, 373 Schaefer, Gary L. 209 Schaefer, John E. 19. 122 Schaefer, Martin 246 Schaefer, Sueann M. 69, 187 Schaefer, Vickie L. 261 Schaffhauser, Bonnie 272 Schaljo, Roger P. 33 Schanzle, Ellen J. 55, 233 Schauer, Wendy Ann 225 Scheu, Carol Sue 314, 317 Schiller, Charles T. 127 Schlappi, Phyllis P. 272 Schluter, Joanne G. 15 3, 281, 340 Schmalshof, Betty J. 261 Schmidt, Debra A. 377 Schmidt, Joyce F. 317, 363 Schmidt, Patricia E. 362 Schmidt, William R. 297 Schmit, Peter M. 7 3 Schmitt, Cass 297 Schmitt, Craig A. 156,272 Schnake. WilUam 281, 360, 362, 363 Schneider, Adele 176 Schneider, Barbara A. 332 Efficienci Western Auto 345-2530 Schneidei, Gregory D. 69, 215, 337, 338 Schneider, John A. 367, 373 Schneider, Linda M. 317 Schneider, Waltie D. 261 Schoenborn, Denise A. 362 Schoettler, Ann M. 83, 183 Seholes, David E. 332, 334 Scholes, Deborah A. 281 Schomburg, Mary K. 342 Schondorf, Gay Janice 262 Schovanec, Jane 1 84 Schovanec, Linda M, 262, 300 Schroeder, Cynthia R. 332 Schroeder, Donna L. 180, 323 Schroeder, Janet E. 180 Schroeder, Kathleen A. 180, 292, 357 Schroeder, Kim, A. 183, 317 Schroeder, Marilyn L. 2 62 Schroeder, Paul 261 Schroeder, Rita 373 Schroeder, Robert F. 184 Schroeder, Roger 155 Schroeder, Ronald D. 332 Schubert, Patricia J. 332 Schuette, Charles S. 227, 281 Schultz, Cheryl A. 361, 364 Schultz, Karen Jean 272, 351 Schultz, Susan K. 317 Schumacher, Madelyn 241, 378 Schupbach, Carol 281 Schutte, Gary A. 377 Schwark, Ellen K. 317 Schwartz, David E. 202 Schwartz, Robert D. 281 Schwart? ••■— n Lee 2 35, 276 Schwarz. Carla Ann 180, 281 Schwarzlose, Dorothy 272 Schweisberger, Brent 272, 360, 362 Schwenke, Thelma Jean 157, 281 Schwerman, Kent N. 202 Scott, Esther 360 Scott, Jacqueline E. 262 Scott, Jennifer 83, 176, 298 Scott, Krystal L. 342 Scott, Linda F. 191, 317 Scott, Suzanne 362 Scott, Thad 21 1 Scott, WilUam W. 349 Scritchlow K. Wayne 272 Scroggins, Mark 20 Scruby, Mary M. 317 Seaberry, Margo 191 Searcy, Clarence 214 Sears, Craig D. 37 3 Seaton, Cynthia Ann 281 Seay, Rebecca J. 298 Sebock, Bunny L. 332 Sebright, Susan 184 Seeders, Susan I. 340, 342 Seger, Kevin 205 Segneri, Lynn C. 2 62 Seib, Tommy Ray 282, 362, 363 Seibt, Ann Marie 262 Seidelman, James E. 197 Seifert, Gregory Dee 37 3 Seifried, Janet I. 272 Sailer, Rosella Beth 2 62 Seitz, Marsha Kay 282 Selby, Gwenn A. 231, 272 Selby, Marcia K. 272 Seldomridge, Terry D. 298 Sellers, Dennis E. 2 62 Semrau, Carl F. 225 Sen Tapan 222 Senesac, Rhonda K. 272 Sepahi Rad Khadijeh 222 Sepahirad, Gholamreza 222 Serdar, Joanne M. 83, 104, 188, 357 Serra, Jose Enrique 200 Sessions, Gary D. 332 Settle, Kevin Lee 262 Settle, Rebecca S. 183, 2 82 Severns, Michael A. 2 82 Severson, Margaret J. 340 Seymen, Eric W. 209 Shaddrix, Steve S. 73 Shade, Marvin 193 Shafer, David C. 321, 338 Shafer, Linda S. 176, 272 Shaffer, Charles D. 282 (Shaffer, Ronald Ralph 241 Shah, Kailas R. 220, 223 Shannon, John F. 73 Shaw, Roger G. 208, 282 Shaw, Sally Jane 317 Shaw, Vicki Lynne 262 Shawver, Sue Ellen 2 62 Shea, Gwyn K. 317 Shea ks, WilUam A. 272 Shedd, Cynthia 220, 314, 318, 322 Sheehan, Paul Richard 241 Sheetz, Ellen 152, 360, 362, 363 Sheetz, Milton C. 227, 373 Shehorn, Jim 228 Sheldon, Barbara J. 317 Shelley, Dorothy G. 188, 272 Shellhammer, Debra 317 Sheppard, Marsha 282 Sheppard, Thomas A. 2 82, 372 Sheridan, Jayne Ann 282 Sherl, Susan A. 332 Sherl, WilUam LesUe 347 Sherrick John D. 298 Shields, Peggy A. 272 Shields, Vicki Sue 262 Shiffler, Sandra Ann 262 Shimp, Patti S. 153, 272 ShUfka, Jay J. 202 Shoemaker, JuUe A. 272 Shoemaker, Karen J. 373 Sholand, Cynthia 342 Shonk, Marcy J. 272, 361 Shonk, Timothy A. 322, 323, 326 Shook, WilUam Loy 262 Shores Dann C. 22 7 Short, Duaine 207 Short, Mary Elaine 2 62 Short, Richard A. 228 Shortal, Jamie A. 272 Shover, Cathi Joy 262 Shubert, Jill 282 Shufeldt, Charlene 262 Shuff, Robert V. 136, 228, 232 Shull, Beverly Jo 187, 282, 340, 342 Shull, John L. 200 Shull, Stanley D. 338 Shull, Vicki L. 272 Shumaker Jayne Ann 313, 337 Shuman, Bruce E. 26, 357 Shuman, Roger Allen 24, 25 Shwedas, Louis G. 194, 215, 332 Sickinger, Dennis 2 98 Sicoli, Linda Jane 262 Siegert, Barbara Giil 2 62 Sies, Leetha F. 309. 313, 317 Sies, Wanda 282, 309 SIGMA KAPPA 186 SIGMA PI 207 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 188 SIGMA TAU DELTA 322 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 208 Sikorski, Eugene C. 262 Simmons, James A Jr. 291, 298 Simms, John J 101, 208, 215,232, 373 Simon, Carole A. 32 5 Simons, Steven D. 194 Simpson, Michael T. 148 Simpson, Pamel J. 2 62 Simpson, Sandra J. 37 3 Simpson, Vicki L. 282 Sims, Bruce W. 228 Sims, Michael B. 156, 207 Sinclair, Cynthia J. 317 Sinclair, Deborah L. 361, 363 Singer, Deborah 184 Skaer, Linda L. 317 Skelton, Sherry L. 187 Skillman, Jana S. 272 Skinner Lajuana K, 192 Skinner, James A. 23 Slack, George E. 7 3 Slater, Cheryle 262 Slattery,Terese 317 Slightom, Darrell F. 272 Slightom, Deborah K. 183, 282 Sloan, James E. 202 Sly, Esther D. 152, 272, 300 Smart, Laurie A. 183, 2 72 Smatlak, Ellen M. 180, 314, 357 Smith, Betty 2 82 Smith, Brenda 314, 317 Smith, Christena 377 Smith, Cynthia D. 187, 272 Smith, David R. 2 72 Smith, Debroah 282 Smith, Debra K. 303 Smith, Donna S. 184, 2 30, 314, 317 Smith, Gregory 33, 7 3, 272 Smith, Gregory I. 298, 370 Smith, Iris E. 298 Smith, Janet G. 153 Smith, Janice E. 272 Smith, Jean Ann 188, 317 Smith, Kathryn S. 262 Smith, M. Louise 282 Smith, Marilyn K. 298, 301 Smith, Marjorie A. 282 Smith, Mark 361 Smi th, Martha J. 272 Smith, Richard A. 2 89 Smith, Richard L. 349 Smith, Robert J. 302, 303 Smith, Sharon E. 225, 298 Smith, Tana 262 Smith, Ted J. 207 Smitley, Connie S. 188 Smitley, Gail L. 361 Smitley, James F. 333 Smoltich, Michael 20 Smyser, Gary 83 Snapp, Kerry 317 snead, Patricia S. 176, 272 Snearley, Kenneth E. 351 Sniegowski, Donald R. 338 Sniegowski, Linda 282, 349, 353 Snobel, Linda 333 Snoke, Elizabeth A. 317, 363 Snow, Carla Joan 183,282 Snyder, Eric H. 272 Snyder, Margaret A. 317 Snyder, Robert E. 362 SOCCER 74, 75 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 301 SOCIOLOGY-ANTHRO CLUB 370 Soderberg, Margaret 12 Sonderman, Robert B. 346 Soderquist, Constanc 317 Soice, Stephen M. 351 Solheim, Arthur J. 209 Somers, Paula J. 282 Sommer, Diane Kay 282 Sonneman, Jane M. 232 289 Sook, Pamela 287, 289 Sorenson, Marian J. 155, 282 Sorrels, MeUnda 176, 194, 317 Sortal, Mary Anne 335 Soucek, Renee 179, 325, 364 Soukup, Linda M. 317, 332 Sowers, Patricia E. 333 Spade, Timothy D. 235, 236, 237, 346, 347 Spaniol, Alan D. 2 62 Spannagel, John 347 Spannagel, Mary Anne 153 Sparr, Donna E. 282 Spaulding, David D. 73 Spaulding, Michael A. 73, 127,212 Spear, Kathy L. 289 Speer, John M. 349 Speights, WilUam A. 193 Spencer, James C. 347 Spencer, Patrice 234, 321, 323 Spencer, Robert R. 156, 333 Spengler, Cynthia A. 183, 272 Spengler, Julie 272, 362 Spicer, Laurie Lynn 262, 360, 362 Spitzig, Katherine 342 Spohr, Susan B. 272 Spotser, Floyd Alfred 73, 153 Spreen, Bonnie Jean 282 Springer, Steven 282 Spudich, Denise Kay 282 Sronce, Steven Pierre 282, 333 St. Aubin, Donna Kaye 187 St. John, Carol 2 72 St. John, Jean E. 153 St. Peter, Thomas 351 St. Peters, Joan Marie 154 Stahl, Ellen Sue 262 Stajduhar, Katherine 262 Stalets, Linda M. 314 Stalets, Ted A. 298 Stallard.B. Jane 272 StaUworth, Alan R. 222 Stanford, Catherine M. 239, 322, 323 Stanislawski, Linda 1 54, 282 Stanley, Carl 282 Stanley, Denise Marie 262 Stapleton, Marguerite 190 Stark, Nancy Ann 282, 314, 364 Staub, Mary Jean 2 62 Stauffer, Gary R. 156 Stearns, Karen Gayle 272, 361 Stec, Therese C. 2 72, 287 Steck, Synthia Sue 262 Steckler, Janice K. 215, 317, 323 Steckler, Mary Ann 184, 364 Steele, Karen J. 272 Steele, Richard M. 282 Steensland, Kristin L. 364 Steepleton, Karen D. 282, 362, 363 Steffen, Mark R. 212 Stegman, Patti J. 282 Stehley, Jennifer Mae 157, 262 Steiner, Kay 282 Steinmeyer, Susan 363 Stelmazewski, David 333, 334, 335 Stelzer, Cynthia A. 333 Stenger, Pamela A. 1 87 Stenger, Penelope 184 Stephans, Victoria A. 282 Stephen, Janice L. 2 72 Stephens, Beth Alyn 300 Stephens, Martha L. 282 Stephenson, James 156 Stephenson, Michael 297 Sterba, Michael P. 282, 331 Sterling, Thomas A. 19, 122 351 Stevens, Donna S. 1 83 Stevens, Leslie E. 282 Stevens, Linda L. 40, 295, 323 Stevens, Robert Scott 262 Stevens, Sandra Kay 317 STEVENSON HALL COUNCIL 155 Ste venson, Sharon K. 317 ' 146-YELLOW PAGES Stevenson-Westbrooks Stevenson, Terri Lynn 262 Steward, Marcia D. 262 Stewart, Charles F. 19, 209, 272 Stewart, Debora F. 192, 282, 377 Stewart, Doris M. 178 Stewart, Rodney L. 200 Stewart, Wanda L. 317 Stitt, Carol 282, 295 Stoch, Paul 15 6, 282 Stock, SaUy R. 272 Stoerger, Janet M. 15 3, 272 Stogsdill, Marjorie A. 153, 262 Stogsdill, Susan L. 282 StoUe, Karen 164, 184, 282, 314, 360 Stone, Mary E. 187 Stone, Robert 73 Stoner, Linda 282 Storck, Rebecca L. 314, 333, 334, 335 Storey, Lana 289 Storm, David Alan 262 Storm, Douglas Kent 262 Storm, Elaine D. 282 Story, Alan H. 208 Stotlar, David 2 3, 124,198, 334, 335 Stotlar, Susan Jane 360 Stoub, Cheryl Kay 2 62, 364 Stout, Sandra Lou 262 Stoutenborough, Liza 176, 317 Stoutenborough, Nancy 289 Strader, Michael E. 262 Strader, Norman L. 346, 347 Strandberg, Clifford 344, 345, 346 Strange, Janet Lynn 222, 343 372 Stratton, Donald W. 272, 360 Strealer, Judith Ann 184 Streight, Dennis A. 361, 362 Strieker, Roger G. 357 Stroud, Janet R. 282, 340, 342 Struzik, Mike Wayne 376 Stuckey, Rebecca L. 272, 362, 363 Studebaker, Donald W. 360, 364 STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR RECREATION 331 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOC L TION 340 STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR LATIN AMERICANS 2 31 STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD 239 STUDENT SENATE 2 32 STUDENTS FOR AN AWAKENED SOCIETY 228 StuU, Melinda J. 333 Suen Hoi Kin 222 Suess, David Alan 262 Sulcer, Charles S. 372 Sullivan, Alvah R. 305 Sullivan, Connie J. 187 Sullivan, James Allen 228 Sullivan, Kevin F. 69, 205, 282 Sullivan, Linda D. 272 Sullivan, Patrick M. 74. 202 Sullivan, Robert 295 Sullivan, Thomas John 209 Sullivan, Vicki 187 Summers, Joyce 282, 307, 309 Summers, Mitzi D. 349 Sur, Anita Marie 223, 326 Sutfin, John Edward 202 Swain, Douglas Neale 118 Swanson, Barbara J. 340 Swanson, Mark William 262 Sweeney, Mary B. 188. 215,289 Sweet, Dean E. 225 Swigart, James L. 262 SWIMMING 120, 121 Swinford,Cheryl Lynn 262 Swing, Richard A. 209 Swope, Mary Ruth 384 Sylvester, Sally J. 298 SYMPHONIC WINDS 364 Szarz, Joan 158 Szpyrka, Thomas E. 369 -T- Taber, Lisa 262 Taber, Samuel J. 250 Taber, William L. 77, 155, 262 Talley, Christina Kay 272 Tammen, Jimmy R. 346 Tankey, Michael J. 208 Tanner, Jody Kae 262 Tanner, Sandra K. 272 Tanquarv. Kay A. 272 Tanquary, Robert J. 298 Tanton, Carolyn Jean 184, 2 83, 340 Tappin, Sandra L. 262 Tarbert, Kathi A. 272 Tarrant, Deborah Jo 262 Tate, Jeanne A. 283, 340 Tate, Jeffrey A. 298 Tate, John R. 209,283 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 212 Tavassohkhah, M. Hos 223, 347 Taylor, Barbara J. 272 Taylor, Bruce Edward 227 Taylor, Gary R. 156, 272 TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL 156 Taylor, John David 283, 332 Taylor, John R. 156 Taylor, Kathy Ann 272 Teausant, Sandra Kay 283 Teesdale, Randall Lee 221, 262 Teller, Francis L. 74 Tenne, Frank D. 352 TENNIS 26, 27 Terry, Christine 318 Testa, Susan M. 230, 283, 314 Tester, Marcia 364 Tevebaugh, James L. 296, 299, 301 Teverbaugh, George E. 193 Thiel, Jeffrey D. 74, 155, 159 Thieman, Robert Wm. 2 30, 272 Thies, Karen K. 15 6, 272 Thill, William James 241 Thoele, Marjorie 322, 323 Thoma. Carol 299 Thomas, Carol A. 283, 314 Thomas, Donald J. 361 THOMAS HALL COUNCIL 156 Thomas, Jane E. 2 62 Thomas, Regina E. 272 Thomas, Bob 121, 122, 329, 334, 335 Thomas, Scott 352 Thomas, Susan 349, 35 3 Thomas, Terrence Wm. 228 Thomason, Cheryl R. 338 Thomason, Cheryl R. 338 Thomason, Jess Harold 272 Thompson, Barbara Lee 262 Thompson, Connie L. 295, 318 Thompson, Lynette S. 289 Thompson, Rodney 194, 299 Thompson, Steven M. 194 Thomson, Michele Lynn 2 62 Thornsburg, Paula A. 262 Thornburgh, Daniel 41, 236, 381 Thornton, Barbara J. 178 Thornton, Diane K 283 Thorsen, Laurence C. 352 Throgmorton, Kay 309, 313, 360,363 Thunboe, Sheila E. 152, 283, 361 Thurman, Sue E. 272 Thurn, Martha S. 272 Tiahart, Tanya R. 357 Tiarks, Richard T. 370 Tibbs, Gary Allen 2 62 Tice, Rebecca Lynn 262 Tiemann, Katherine S. 351, 353, 355 Tierney, Elizabeth 318 Timmerman, Maria A. 272 Timson, Benjamin 23, 77, 334, 335 Timson, Glenn H. 26 Tinch. Janet 283 Tindall, Debra Denise 262 Tingiey, G. Alexander 222, 240,241 Tingiey, Jeanne C. 33 Tingiey, Linda Kay 262 Tinsman, Gordon L. Jr. 241 Tipsword, Kathy A. 333 Tipsword, Robert R. 333 Tira, Joan L. 300 Tobias, Lucretia R. 273 Tobias, Patricia Ann 273 Toepfer, Michael 194, 227 Toepke, Ronald S. 194 Toepke, Timothy R. 377 Toler, David Charles 121 Toljanic, Janet Ann 273 ToUiver, Janie L. 273 Tolliver, Mary J. 218 Tomczak, Susan Jane C. 241,262 Tomlanovich, Carol A. 187,273 Tomlinson, Douglas 207 Tonkovich, James W. 83, 121, 194, 329, 333, 334, 335 Tooke, Pamela Gayle 331, 349 Torbeck, Judy 283, 322, 323 Torgerson, Donna J. 318 Torres, Carlos N. 223 Tosh, Jeannie E. 183 Tourijigian, Lindsay 262 Toussaint, Julia E. 273 Towns, Paul H. 2 3 TRACK 22, 23, 124, Tracy, Donald C. 364 Tracy, Susan Elaine 26 Trapp, Randolph A. 2t Trapp, Terrence M. 215 Traub,Gayla E. 273 Traughber, Brain D. 298 Travelstead, Stanton 200, 373 Trentlage, Mark 241 , 283, 292, 298, 301 Tress, Gail Elizabeth 263 Triezenberg, Eldon 20 Trimby, Kerry Lynn 337 Trojello, Sandra 318 Trover, Ada L. 184 Trower, Rhonda K. 273 Trowitch, Donald R. 273 Tsupros, Richard J. 73, 285 Tucci, Richard R. 14 Tucker, Christie L. 318 Tucker, James Alan 209 Tureskis , Linda A. 289 Turley, Dawn G. 220 Turner, Bradford E. 322 Turner, t. Allen 331, 333 Turzy, Ronald J. 359 Tuttle, Charles T. 208, 215,299 Tuxhorn, Deborah Kay 263, 357 Twigg, Kathy Lynn 283 Tygett, Brenda J. 273 Tyler, Lorraine M. 273 Tyner, Susan E. 273 Tyson, Ann Marie 263 Unser, Rebecca Susan 262 Updike, Brenda L. 373 Uphoff, Katherine Lee 263 Urbanek, Jewel 180 Ursic, James Robert 369 Utech, Marcia J. 273 Utterback, W. Marc 205 -U- Ueleke, Elda 318 Uhe. Judy K. 176 -V Valentine, Richard 122 Van Deufsen, David K. 263 Van Ee, Jeffrey John 221; 283, 367 Vance, Pamela S. 1 80, 283, 314 Vancura, Jean 159 Vandegraft, James R. 351 Vandyke. Jene 283 Vangundy, Kay D. 187 Vannoy, Pamela A. 318 Varland, Daniel E. 197 VARSITY CLUB 329 Vaughan, Richard C. 127 VavTO, Susan Marie 263 Veach, Ruth Ann 263 VEHICLE 239 Velasco, Cecilia 299 Venable, Janice L. 106 Venatta, Cynthia L. 343 Verkler, Donna J. 187, 299 Vesper, Garry 196,28 3 Vest, Gary 283, 301 Vestel, Bernie N. 209 Vetter, Richard L. 273 Vickers, Marilyn S. 263 Vickroy, James Ray 207 Vince, Marcia J. 180, 283 Vincent, Ann 342 Vincent, Ginette Ella 127, 263 Vinyard, Trudy Lee 314 Visak, Wendy Ann 273 Vivona, Peter M. 358, 359 Vock. James Philip 208 Vodvark, Mary 263 Vogel, Uebra (J. 334, 335 Vogel, Donald C. 240, 347 Vogel, Linda J. 318 Voigt, Janet L. 318 Volant, Harry Kevin 212 Volentine, Shirley A. 318 Volkema, Kristine K. 318 Volkers, David 331, 333 Vornkahl, Vicke Lynn 263 Voss, Barry Dean 197 Voss, Nancy Joanne 263 Voyles, Christine A. 289 ■w- Wacaser, Cathy Dee 229, 314, 318 Waggoner, Elizabeth 283 Wagley, Jane A. 176 Wagner, James C. 197, 299, 359 Wagner, Joan 283, 353 Wagner, Mary Jane 263 Wagner, Nancy Joan 263 Wagner, Richard 196 Wagner, Susan 283 Wagner, Theodore Lee 197 ffl¥::::s::::¥:::::::::::::::¥:¥:¥:¥:¥: :;! Engine Drive Famous Dolly Washer • Reliable dolly type. • G-sheet capacity. ;! • Cypress The- Wood- Eternal tub. ;| • Electro- galvanized, rust-resistant metal parts, • ' Easy running, speed washer. Famous ' ' dolly ;I principle, never hard on clothes. ' Sturdily built for.; years of hardest service. Elect ro-galavanized, rust- ;. resistant metal parts. Cypress tub; diameter, 21 in.;.; height to top of lid, 29 in. Heavily reinforced bd. ;. Shipped freight or express from factory In B vldere ; Illinois. Not Prepaid. ;• 18 51 Sears 345-3911 Ulland, Melinda G. 225 230, 333 Ullrich, Elaine L 318, J6i Ulm, Charles E. 333 Ulm, Mary A. 333 Umbarger, Jimmy L. 20 Underwood, Mary J. 283, 323 UNIVERSITY BOARD 240 UNIVERSITY COUNCIL FOR THE UNITED NATIONS 230 UNIVERSITY COURT 226 Wagoner, Aither E. 273 Wahlbrink, Jeanette 360, 363 Wahls, Gregory 156, 283 Waisnor, Paul Joseph 209 Waisnor, Paula Alyce 273 Wait, Norma J. 283 Walden, Wayne Leslie 299 Walder, Sandra S. 318 Waldrip, John T. 273, 369 Waldrop, Tara L. 289 Walker, Carol S. 318 Walker, Debora Jean 156 Walker, Donna M. 333 Walker, Jo Anne 273 Walker, Melinda Diane 154,273, 340, 361 Walker, Pamela Jo 263 Walker, Paris 273 Walker, Teresa J. 333, 334, 335 Walkowiak, Charles 198 Wall, Barbara A. 300 WaU, Robert W. 273 Wallace, Brenda J. 155 Wallace, Linda Fa ye 263 Wallace, Mary 283 Wallace, Ronald G. 369 Wallace, Susan C. 318 Wallis, Barbara 342 WaUmark. Wilma C. 362 Walsh, Barbara L. 362 Walsh, Kathleen 230, 283 Walsh, Pamela A. 334, 335 Walsh, Rosemary L. 318 Walter, Gordon 296, 299, 301 Walters, Janet Sue 273 Walters, Michael A. 235, 321 Walton, Darla S. 183, 319 Walton, Jean Anne 263 Walton, Jean Lois 241 Walts, Patricia F. 273 Wandasiewicz, Diane 263 Warble, Bradley Alan 115, 229 WARBLER 236,237 Ward, Cynthia A. 273 Ward, Donna Rae 263 Ward, John Bart 265 Ward, Patrick T. 224 Warfel, Kathleen E. 273,340 Warner, Marvin R. 273 Warnick, Michael D. 338 Warnock, Kathleen R. 362 Warren, Gregory 211 Washington, Robert A. 322 Waterman, Linda J. 283 Waters, Renee E. 273 Watkins, Harold 210, 273 Watkins, Sharon 361 Watraan, Mark 19, 283, 329, 334, 335, 372 Watson, Lynn M. 283 Watts, Kathleen Ann 263 Watts, Norma J. 332 Watts, Willie L 27 3 Webb, Frances J. 343 Webb, Janice 273 Webb Janice Louise 283 Webb, Terri Lynn 156 Webber, Betsy J. 313 Webber, Bonnie Jean 263 Webber, Susan L. 334, 335 Weber, AprU A. 180, 273 Weber, Richard D. 209, 347 Weber, Stephen D. 299 Weber, Timothy 20 Weckel, Pamela K. 184, 319 Wegeng, Jama T. 180, 273 Weger, Mary Evelyn 283 Weidhuner, Billie J. 332 Weiner, Robin Leeanne 263 Weinert, Deborah Anne 263 Weir, S usan J. 209, 300 Weisberg, Charles M. 20, 74, 202, 283, 329, 334, 335 Weishaupt, Evelyn L. 263, 364 Welbom, Kathleen M. 273 Welch, Michael Wm. 2 3, 329, 334 WELH 241 Well, Donetta R. 283 WELLER HALL COUNCIL 157 Wellman, Susan D. 230 Wells, Karen S. 319 Wells, Patricia D. 188, 319 Welsh, Michael Wm. 335 Wendler, Kirk Robert 200 Wente, Mary K. 319 Wentworth, Norman L. 352 Wenzelman, Kendall O. 225,263 Werner, Kenneth H. 34, 106 Werner, Nancy Debra 307, 314 Wertman, Mary L. 283 Wesch, Mary K. 273 Wessel, Chyrel Ann 283, 363, 364 Wessels, Merlin L. 212, 299 Wessels, Raf E. 180, 273, 362 West brooks, Debra 190 Westbrooks, Dorothy L, 192 YELLOW PAGES-147 Westbrooks-Zwilling Westbrooks, Sandra 319 Westendorf, Jean M. 319 Westendorf, Mark W. 273 Westenhaver, Kristi A. 273 Westrick, Barbara A. 30S Wetton, Linda L. 180, 283 Wettstein, Joyce L. 243 Wetzel, Shelia Ann 263 Weullner, David 20S, 347 Whalen, Hugh Dennis 263 Whaley, Susan M. 273 Whalin. Nance J. 273 Whaling, Cynthia K. 338 Wheeler, Arden W. 361 Wheeler, Fredrick P. 361, 362 Wheeler, Larry 228, 362 Wheeler, Robin R. 273 Whidden, Mary M. 156, 273 Whitacre, Marianne E. 183 Whitaker, Barbara A. 283 White, Cheryl L. 289 White, David B. 299 White, Joan F. 353 White, John D. 205 White, Joseph R. 299 White, Kathleen A. 184, 273 White, Linda A. 341 White, Louise Lurena 263 White, Oddie 193,283 White, Paula 283 White, Philip 374 White, Rhonda Gaye 263 White, Robert F. 322 White, Willie J. Ill 73, 193, 299 Whiteside, Wesley C. 349 Whiting, Debra A. 273 Whitlatch, Dale E. 20, 334 Whitlatch, Fred L. 207 Whitlock, Donna 283 Whitlock, Stephen P. 273 Whitlow, Roger L. 320 Whitney, Sandra Sue 373 Whitten, Kenneth C. 220 Whitten Mary E. 183 Wible. Clarence 31 Wickliffe, Ann L. 273 Wieneke, Kathryn 153 Wiese Steven G. 198 Wikoff, Virginia S. 273 Wilhelm, Douglas Kent 299 Wilhite, Nancy Lee 365 Wilkins, Catherine A. 364 Wilkoz, Mary J. T. 273, 304 Will, Dana L. 183, 319 Willaredt, Susan B. 325 WUler, Allen L. 159, 273 Williams, Anna L. 187, 188 Williams, Anthony 23 WUliams, Debra 230, 322 Williams, Diane R. 273 Williams, Donna J. 273 Williams, George 193, 299 Williams, Glenn D. 41, 248 Williams, Jan K. 326 Williams, John 338 Williams, Kevin W. 295 Williams, Larry D. 39, 351 WilUams, Linda S. 373 Williams, Marcia J. 319 Williams, Michael S. 20, 197 Williams, Nancy J. 273 Williams, Nancy S. 183, 283, 331 WUliams, Nell 357 Williams, Nora K. 283 Williams, Richard J. 83, 202 Williams, Susan Joan 263 Williams, Susan P. 361 Williams. Wanda L. 299 Williamson, Anita L. 289 Williamson, Karen K. 154, 273 Williamson, Rex D. 273 Willison, Joyce 299 Willms, Jana Dale 263 Willoughby, Norman E. 207 Wills, Barbara A. 333 Wilson, Annette T. 158, 343 Wilson, Cassandra M. 191, 32 3 Wilson, Cheryl D. 319 Wilson, Dee J. 176, 319 Wilson. Donna K. 363 Wilson, Garland K. 224 Wilson, Karyn Leigh 274 Wilson, Larry Dean 73, 333 Wilson, Leslie Anne 263 Wilson, Mary L. 188, 314, 361, 363 Wilson, Michael W. 73 Wilson, Robert R. 37 3 Wilson, Ronald A. 15 3, 263 Wilson, Stephen 37 Wilson, Steve F. 274 Wilson, Tommy L. 193 Wilson Trina S. 2 74 Wilson, Alicia P. L. 157, 338 Winfield, Sarah 319 Wingler, Eric J. 357 Winkler, Danny K. 156 Winkler, Deborah D. 283 Winkler, Harold E. 274 Winkler, Richard W. 198 Winskunas, Mary Beth 263 Winslow, Susan L. 283 Winter, Christine Lou 263 Winter, Jeanette 333 Winter, Kathleen Sue 263 Winter, Kenneth J. 156, 200. 274 Wintersteen, Colleen 83 Wise, Alice J. 342, 343 Wise, Jaquilin J. 343 Wishard, Janet L. 283 Wisneski, Edward M. 74, 329, 334, 335 Wisniewski. Dale A. 109 Wisser, Mark Donald 241 Witbart, Marie 263 Withrow, Donnia F. 319 Witt, Linda Lee 153, 159, 283, 378 Wittenberg, Marc E. 240, 299 Wittenbring, Jeanne A. 283 Wojciechowski, Linda 15 3, 351, 353 Wojcik, Susa 154, 351 Wolf, Janis Lynn 263 Wolfe, Kevin James 212 Wolff, Daniel J. 347 Wolters, Arlene Mary 274 Wolters, Donald R. 299 WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 334 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 335 Wong, Tseng Ho 223 Wood, Amy A. 319 Wood, Cathleen S. 300 Wood, Gary J. 153 Wood, JillD. 274 Wood, Kathleen 283, 340 Wood, Mark Allen 200, 2 83 Wood, Nancy 176, 283, 313 Woodall, M. Thomas 77 Woodrome, Steven C. 373 Woods, Karen Chloe 263 Woods, Maureen C. 263, 360 Woodward, Catherine A. 176 Woodworth, Pamela Ann 263 Woodyard, Cheryl A. 283 Woodyard, David 34, 212 Wordelman Crystal 319 Workman, Cathy L. 333 Workman, Jo Ellen 323 Worman, Carol Ann 340, 343 Worman, James J. 299 Worman, Sharon A. 274 Worobow, Bette Ann 283 Worrell, William J. 274 Worthen, Patricia J. 187, 2 89 WRESTLING 118, 119 Wright, Belinda L. 299 Wright, Danny J. 333 Wright, Deborah A. 2 74, 333 Wright, Diana S. 274 Wright, Ida S. 158,274 Wright, Janet 319 Wright, JuUe E. 319 Wright, Katherine E. 295, 299, 338 Wright, Kathy Jane 263 Wright, Kevin C. 274 Wright, Nancy D. 274 Wright, Stephanie J. 152, 178,274 Wright, Vicki A. 334, 335 Wrigley, Mary A. 176 Weullner, David C. 205, 347 Wurth, Pamela Ann 184 Wyatt, Sharon K. 274 Wyatt, Trudy A. 319 Wyffels. Richard S. 118 169, 329, 333, 334 Wysocki, Mark Stephen 263, 360 -Z- Zabka, Robert 2 50 Zachry, James E. 74, 200 Zalon, Arnold P. 2 74 Zandecki, Deborah M. 283 Zatarski, John J. 296, 298, 299, 301 Zbinden, William 307 Zdeb, Martha Luann 274 Zelasko, Thomas Allen 207 Zeller, Sharon Ann 180 Zellers, Linda Kaye 314 Zeman, William John 263 ZETA PHI BETA 192 Ziebka, Michael Wm. 263 Ziegle, Debra K. 274 Zillman, Suzanne 274, 325, 349 Zimmerman, Alice A. 361 Zimmerman, Mary Jo 319 Zongor, Irene Eniko 183, 227, 274 ZOOLOGY SEMINAR 353 Zuber, Daniel F. 205 Zubinski, Elizabeth 180 314, 357 Zufan, Mary L. 154, 159 Zurek, James K. 127, 333 Zurek, Kristine D. 319 Zurkamer, Steven K, 1 96 Zwilling, Michael L. 274, 357, 362 -X- -Y- Yakel,Gay Nell 283 Yamka, James H. 198, 215, 333 Yarnell Sue A. 319 Yeske, Margie A. 319 Yocum, William D. 200 Yonda, Jeannetta J. 187, 274 York, Douglas A. 299 York, Kathy J. 274 Young, Gary L. 373 Young, Merinda James 26 Young, Taylor L. 15 3, 283 Younglove, Bonnie M. 183 Younis, fjajib Nicola 222 Yow, Timothy R. 338 Any Bride Looks Lovelier In a Veil of VVhIte Silk Illnalon La Boutique 345-9313 148-YELLOW PAGES f eople iol ©eaim m LO People ©aaim m People TMnlu r le r I eB,m ( S ma n m Snnlbwiiy People S(0 gum ( simiDwa People S©ylbaiiia ( Smibway P S)aaiiii m Suafewny People Soylbaaim ( d People Soylbeaifii ( Simlbway People S© umi ( Sunlbway People Sojlbeaim Snub way P ie ©ybaann ( Simlbwiij People i People Soybamim ( Simlbway People S© m m SiLiilbway People S©ylbeaiiii ( Siuilbwmy P e S©jlb®airii ( Simlbwaiy People S©ylb©a]iii ( .S People S©ylbaain ( Simlbway People S© c People S©ylbeaini ( Siuilbway P ' bway People § D(gaim ( Sunlbway People People S( iie ©yiDaami ( ai aj People ami d m n f ©aaEn (m 10 1 ra UMM e ©yoeaini wm.j People ©y[5)aaini ( aim ( Simlbway People le S( People S©yfe(eaim mhw ij People Sc hem.m , SnnIbwaT F QXBmm m People SiJ Q)(eaini ( People S Map InsAt-WARBLER ' 73 Q)(Bm,n m nini LQ People (0 LO ©eaini ( People Eastern is a product of its people. They hail from the furrows of rolling farmlaud and the concrete of cities. A small campus in eastern Illinois draws Ihem together, for a little while. They then diffuse, returning once again to the green of the soybean fields and the roar of the subway tunnels. The purpose of the map insert is to portray the origins of the students who comprise the people section of (I ' arbler ' 73. The number in the corner of each county represents the total number of Eastern students from that county as of winter. 1973. People bwa People onwBixw Jreople ©(gaim m Simfeway People Q(Bm,m m um People ©eaini m People ©amim m a) ' WB}.y ople Deaim m mBwm,j People Soylbaaim cS liDway People S©ylbaairii ( Simlbway People aaim ( Sunlbwaj People ScDjEeiiiiii Simlbwa; pie Saylbeaiini ( Snnlbwmy People Sojlbaaim ( People S(0)jlbaaim , Buhwm,j People Sec mim m Buhwrn j People Seyfeenim Simlbway P le Soylbeaim Simbwaiy People S©jlbeairii h People Sojbaaim , Buhwm,j People S©f n m Buhwm,j People S©jlbeiiia ( Siuilbway Pe e S©jlbaaini Sunlbway People S©jlbeaini i People S©jlb(esiiiii ( Simlbwiij People xa i 1 m, lUiPwcm People Qemm m Ped LQ PS ybegm People ©aaEH m S  J sF e Fphp li© Sualbway People S©ylb(eaiiii Snnlbwaj Peopl fh(Bm.m ( , Buhw j People i ople S Q)@aim m LO People S@i baaim Insert ■ Yi ' vl People 0) mn People New roommate puts I ' layhoy fold-out over his heel. Keep light on all night. T a k e Botany 1 -spend rest of lie in lab listening T tapes. You hope your theme doesn ' t look familiar to your English professor. ' Cause if he remembers reading it in September issue of Reader ' s Digest then you flunk. It did. . .he does. . .and you do. This is a fun game designed especially for Eastern students. It i dull, depressing, and full of hassles. There is a diploma of questionabk, value to win, and time and money lose. GOOD LUCK!!! You live in Carman. Spend rest of game commuting to classes. You ' re a Freshman and stuck in the L dorm. Ha Ha. 150-WARBLER ' 73 73 WARBLER-151 ANDREWS HALL COUNCIL 1. D. Brownback 2. B. Kilroy 3. K. Le Veque 4. S. Hill 5. J. Parker 6. S. Wright 7. K. Miller 8. S. Rennie 9. B. France 10. P. Jones 11. K. Pugh 12. B. Arne, Secretary 13. S. Kleckner, Historian 14. S. Thunboe 15. E. Sly 16. D. Olson, Treasurer 17. E. Sheetz, President 18. J. Riley 19. S. Newton, Vice-President. 152-WARBLER ' 73 CARMAN HALL COUNCIL a. 1. G. Wood 2. S. Stogsdill 3. F. Spotser 4. M. Spannagel 5. D. Carter 6. K. Carlstrom 7. D. Howrey 8. P. Shimp 9. J. Gregory 10. T. Young 11. J. Groves 12. A. Benson 13. P. Krause 14. W. Becker 15. P. Emery 16. A. Wilson 17. J. Gierhart 18. B. Oye 19. M. Powell 20. A. Kaitschuk 21. E. Ovca 22. J. Glenn, President-Carman South 23. L. Witt, President-Carman North. FORD HALL COUNCIL b. 1. J. Stoerger 2. C. Ending 3. M. Fotschky 4. G. Sablotny 5. D. Hubbard 6. L. Wojciechowski 7. J. St. John 8. K. Wieneke 9. J. Smith 10. J. Cervi 11. W. Clark 12. C. Glancy 13. B. Crichton 14. S. Myrick 15. S. Roop, Vice-President 16. C. Grzywa, President 17. A. Elder, Secretary 18. J. Schluter, Treasurer. ' 73 WARBLER-153 LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL a. 1. D. Hutton 2. C. Pierce 3. A. Easton 4. M. Diebler 5. J. Ebers 6. S. Page 7. G. Anselment 8. D. Behrle 9. M. Pennington 10. K. Larison 11. M. Demmin 12. B. Breeding 13. K. Ohm 14. J. St. Peters 15. M. Zufan 16. G. Ehnat, Secretary 17. M. Ahring, President 18. S. McWhinnie, Treasurer. PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL b. l.M. PhUlips 2. M.Gallagher S.M.Becker 4. S. Eells, Treasurer 5. S. Naughton 6. D. Harvey 7. D. Salyer 8. J. Ernst 9. K. WUIiamson 10. S. Wojcik 11. K. Abell, Secretary 12. C. Balsis, President 13.M. Walker 14. j. Fulton, Vice-President 15. M. Hedrick 16. K. Hankins 17. S. Bohlin 18. L. Stanislawski 19. L. Azamar 20. C. Cunningham 21. J. Koonce. 154-WARBLER ' 73 LAWSON HALL COUNCIL a. I.S.Peterson 2. S. Breeze 3. P. McNary, Treasurer 4. B. Bockler 5. S. Caftwicz, President 6. A. Wilson 7. ' J. Blauvelt 8. K. Munsterman 9. J. Plata 10. B. Wallace 11. G. Barta 12. N. Bays 13. M. Sorenson 14. J. Felden 15. P. Layden 16. T. Elliott 17. L. Catalana 18. C. Nelson 19. K. McKinlay 20. M. Brinkman 21. S. Buckles 22. J. Covington. STEVENSON HALL COUNCIL b. 1. K. Colgan 2. M. Nichey 3. B. Miller 4. S. Pittman 5. K. Fasig, ViceJ ' resident 6. M. Przepiorski, Secretary 7. R. Hires, President 8. R. Grie, Treasurer 9. B. Brooks 10. R. Schroeder 11. D. Miller 12. S. Marikos 13. B. Taber 14. H. Diel 15. T. Cohorst 16. J. Thiel 17. S. Martin 18. B. Ceder 19. R. Brand. ' 73 WARBLER-155 THOMAS HALL COUNCIL a. 1. T. Webb 2. B. Navigate 3. E. Rowe 4. G. Stauffer 5. R. Kavois 6. G. Glessner 7. J. Cooley 8. B. Matzker 9. M. Sims 10. R. Fustin 11. D. Winkler 12. D. McClure 13. K. Winter 14. J. Bee Jr. 15. R. Grace 16. J. BetkU 17. C. Schmitt 18. G. Wahls, Secretary 19. J. Price, Treasurer 20. D. Brasmer, Vice-President 21.G.Poskin 22. M. Harris, President. TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL b. 1. L. Emrich 2. D. Rubis, Treasurer 3. A. Meola 4. J. Collins 5. J Krohn 6. D. Walker 7. M. Felter 8. D. Gamble 9. M. Niewiedzial President 10. S. Hayes 11. M. Whidden, Vice4 ' resident 12. C. Kiick 13 K. Thies, Secretary 14. P. Rohr 15. P. Stoch, Vice4 ' resident 16. J Daujota 17. J. Amenda 18. D. Bohn 19. T. Dixey 20. M. McAllister Treasurer 21. R. Spencer 22. J. Taylor 23. D. Dixon 24. J Stephenson 25. B. Hesse 26. S. Bybee 27. G. Taylor 28. J Covington 29. D. Curts. 156-WARBLER ' 73 ?W % i( M «lv V yJA I V.L McKINNEY HALL COUNCIL a. 1. C. Kirkman 2. R. Frederici 3. J. Stehley 4. R. Noeth, Vice-President 5. K. Coon 6. J. Meyer 7. M. Mencarini 8. J. Klemm, President 9. A. Winder 10. S. Peters 11. J. Mossman 12. M. Holder 13. J. Goold 14. N. Benefiel. WELLER HALL COUNCIL b. l.T. Schwenke 2. H. Collins 3. K. Gruszka, Secretary 4. J. Link 5. L. Davies 6. A. Caveny 7. P. Miller, President 8. D. Grimm 9. S. Cox 10. D. Brenneche, Vice-President 1 1 . C . Cannon. ' 73 WARBLER-157 DOUGLAS HALL COUNCIL 1. K. Ehnal 2. J. Kipping 3. S. Brewster 4. H. Corsa 5. J. Szarz 6. K. Dugopolski 7. B. Brashinger S.B.Lewis 9. S. Brock 10. K. Carmody 11 L. Jack, Secretary 12. C. Kwinn, President 13. 1. Wright, Treasurer 14. K Rosenbaum, Vice-President. 158-WARBLER ' 73 [RHA PM§Ibi®§ foir Sa aia Dmy ¥iiitefti©ini RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION ROW 1 (left to right): J. Klemm, R. Grace, B. Oye-Treasurer, M. Ahring-Secretary, M. Harris-President, S. Carewicz, D. Grimm, P. MUler, D. HarrU. ROW 2: C. BalsU, S. Bohlin, L. Witt, T. Saelens, C. Grzywa, S. Alexander, K. Disbrow, M. Niewiedzial, C. Kutosky, R. Hires. ROW 3: C. Kwinn, C. Hall, M. Zufan, T. Brummel, J. Thiel, J. Cooley, J. Vancura, J. Gregory, J. Daujotas, A. Wilier. ' 73 WARBLER-159 D©inmito]rne§ ©eh Tlhim- Il€( Where and how students Uve can affect every aspect of their college careers. Perhaps this is why residence haUs and off campus housing have been the subjects of so many controversies during recent years. During the early 60 ' s, Eastern was an expanding university. Enrollment increased every year and residence halls mushroomed on the south end of campus to accomodate growing numbers. However, 1971 brought an unexpected freeze by the Illinois Board of Higher Education, which set Eastern ' s maximum enrollment at 8,600. Unfortunately, the newly built residence halls had to be filled to capacity in order to pay for themselves. This, and the loss of a $100,000 anticipated 1972 income from University general revenue moneys, forced the Housing Office to raise room and board fees. Freshmen who enrolled for fall of 1972 were compelled to live in University residence halls, with the exception of commuters, married students, and those living in Greek houses. Sophomore students must live in the dorms beginning fall, 1973. On the other hand, restrictions were relaxed for other students as a result of the negotiated settlement of an impending lawsuit which a student was bringing against the Housing Office. Sophomores under 21 were free to choose their own residence, including previously illegal apartments and trailers. The Housing Office no longer classified off campus housing as approved or unapproved. Kluge was unpopular in December when residents protested the surprise removal of unoccupied beds from their double rooms. Later, Kluge justified his confiscation of the beds by explaining that other universities had advised against possible freeloading by non-residents and unnecessary wear and tear on the beds. The result of the student protest was the return of the beds on the condition that students living alone in double rooms signed a contract stating that any suspicion of freeloading would authorize the subsequent removal ' of the beds. The contract alsO ' stated that a $2 per night visitation fee was estabUshed for overnighti, stays. These kinds of issues were often the concern of the Residence Hall Association which had weekly meetings with members of th( Housing Office. RHA was 160-WARBLER ' 73 d. OFFICE OF THE DEAN TODGMT HC ' 0 INJ6 EASTERN ILLIWC?! UWIVCR IT EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSIH Charleston, Illinois Contract for Room and Board in a University Residence Hall September 4, 1972 - May 31. 1973 Excluding Vocations and Quarter Breaks (Important: READ carefully and RETAIN for your file.) Terms of this Contract supersede all previous contracts. This Contract is between Eastern Illinois University and the student and or parent and guardian concerned with such things as cafeteria food, residence hall government, and open house regulations. In January, they also sponsored a computer dance and the annual RHA workshop was held in February. This year, RHA was busy with the planning of an upperclass hall which would be coed, self-governing, and in the interest of residential harmony. Also high on the list of RHA priorities was the 24-hour open house issue. The organization did much research and negotiating with the Housing Office, trying to attain this privilege on weekends. In later years, dorm life will be one of our most vivid memories. That is why the dorm situation is so important now. by Janet Walters a.— b. Housing Dean Louis Hencken (left) laughed as Weller Hall residents came to kidnap Dean Donald A. Kluge on November 6. The laugh was on Hencken however, as he was rounded up along with several residence hall presidents. They were all returned after five canned goods were donated for needy Charleston area residents over the Thanksgiving holidays. c. Number 66 looked like he was having a bad night at the computer dance which the RHA sponsored in January. d. The RHA ' s concerns extended to the food service. e. This form was the beginning of each student ' s life in a dorm. f. The Housing Office distributed this brochure to potential residents. g. President Gilbert C. Fite spoke at the annual RHA workshop banquet. ' 73 WARBLER-161 Dorm Life I ©{Ffeir ,W(BWJ M©(0 Anyone who lived in a dormitory can truthfully say that it was an experience not to be missed. Of course, different dorms had different events, but generally, every dormitory had its share of fun and memorable moments. The activities of men and women ' s dormitories differed greatly. Typical happenings in women ' s dormitories were popcorn parties, secret ceremonies, occasional jock raids (usually in revenge of a panty raid), and water fights. Activities in the men ' s dorms included panty raids, carrying a guy tied on his mattress to the lake for a swim, and the floor beer parties, including the RA, of course. There were, of course, many serious times in the lives of the dorm residents, such as tests, finals, and last-minute papers and projects. Often, these became a group project, with several friends joining in to help type a paper or finish an assignment. Whether the moment was happy or sad, a memory was gained. These memories are what made up the many experiences of dorm life. 162-WARBLER ' 73 H-OW CAlO -ioO £ ' TA v)D TO U JB U g THAT? a Madonna Gallagher bobbed for apples at Pemberton ' s Halloween party. b. Bill Sakach found time for quiet reading in his decorated dorm room c. There was usually a guitarist within reach to play all the old favorites, while friends sang and laughed at their attempts. d. Mary Byrne, graduate assistant of Pemberton Hall, enjoyed the pumpkin-carving contest for her fourth year. e. A typical mid-week scene was a group of snackers. f . Earphone equipment to shut out the noise was beneficial. ' 73 WARBLER-163 LilF Fiminiiniyo Saca Bulging closets, wall-to-waU posters, popcorn popping, phones ringing at 3 a.m., and a 15 ' by 12 ' rectangle with built-in bolsters and desks all spell DORM LIFE. Even for those who eventually plan to move off campus, the dorm provides a unique experience in learning to hve with others. Dorm life includes 50 other people using the same John and being the only one home on a Saturday night. Life in the dorm is a variety of experiences: some funny, like throwing the RA in the shower and some sad, like saying good-bye for the summer to a roommate who has been able to put up with you all year. Dorm life also means learning to do things on your own. It ' s realizing that you can ' t always live in three feet of dirt and finally 164-WARBLER ' 73 c. a.— b. When Karen Stolle opened her mailbox, a hand popped out and waved at her. Karen was a bit amazed until she read the letter which said, Smile! You ' re on candid camera. c. Debbie Gates and Bruce Guebert took advantage of open house. d. Umbrellas lined corridors on rainy days. e.— g. Some Thomas Hall residents added color to the windows on their floor. h. Pem Hall surprised Dorm Director Doris Enochs, who puffed to blow outi her candles. Madonna Gallagher stood by, ready to help. ' I.-- ' . ■«■ -«?; •i ' t-. ' W e.-g. cleaning your room just before your parents arrive. It ' s dorm food, exam snacks, a corridor full of umbrellas, birthday parties, visiting the vending machines and gaining five pounds when you go home to Mom ' s cooking. It ' s water fights, panty raids. Vaseline on doorknobs, shaving cream on telephones, and painting your windows. It ' s locking yourself out of your room and inviting your girl or guy to your room for open house. It ' s all-nighters, trying to study with 10 people in your room, writing letters and looking daily into an empty mailbox, and getting phone bills just when you ' re broke. It ' s borrowing and lending and never knowing who has your tennis racket. It ' s sharing and cooperating. It ' s people from the subway cities and the soybean fields. It ' s getting to know one another. by Gayle Pesavento ' 73WARBLER--165 Dorm rats were never at a loss for water power. . After a lavaliere, pinning, or engagement ceremony, the n blushing coed was rewarded with a cold shower. Some students bit their tongues to keep from ■ ' revealing their birthday and thus, avoided a shower. But there were few who escaped without a thorough, ice-cold shower when they were fully clothed. fc ' X d (?meT( nE9 1 THINK TI4£6£ [A)AT£p, piGHr ' i ( 0 A LirrLE Too FAR i «P% , ■ y ' b ' r,6 C:.; d.(S i 166-WARBLER ' 73 ' ■K 6 A 4?7 ? ? ' • ' 6 6d A ' L I 1 €i ib f. a.— c. Theresa Fowler was not able to escape the fate of a cold shower. She was caught, drenched, and finally got away before they tried it again. d.— e. These coeds seemed unable to control their water power. By the time they finished the fight, they were soaked and the bathroom was a wall-to-wall puddle. f. After a relaxing shower, it was a thrill to reach out for a towel or a robe and find that it was missing. The victim then had to play a guessing game to discover where it was hidden. I) i i 6 J ( ' L ' 73 WARBLER-167 t ©mme Awmy {Fir©im HomnK When the sophomores returned to the dorms in the fall, they discovered that they could legally move off campus. Many packed up their bags, said good-bye to their roommates, the cafeteria food, the rules, the standards offences, and moved into apartments. Of course, this meant hello to three, four, or many more roommates, doing the dishes after burning the dinner, and cleaning the bathroom. Whether students moved into apartments, individual rooms in a house, or Greek houses, they always found the walk to campus too long and the night life too short. In the apartments, the residents acquired a habit of sharing with their neighbors such things as sugar, toasters, record players, parties, and even rt)ommales. As the year progressed, some off-campus dwellers moved back inlo tiu ' dorms. lUit most students agreed thai living off campus was a tremendous learning experience. 168-WARBLER ' 73 afipf ' ■■x V it::;:: ' :::ts :!-f.V! .v : ;; :;::•?.;■;■ SH i ' vy:. .;.;..;.;. I l ' n ' i ' 2« ' l ' : = j ::: ;:S ::;::;;:X::;:;;;:X::;; ITJPS a. Mike Romano studied his mirror reflection carefully to assure a perfect shave. b. Tami Erickson concentrated on getting every strand of hair on the curler. c. Tom Bolton browsed through the books in his handmade bookcase to decide which subject to tackle first. d. The setting for this chess game between Joel King and Rick Wyffels was their decorated Regency apartment. e. Phil Cray relaxed with music and Old Milwaukee. ' 73 WARBLER-169 ©flF Cmmmpiyi; Life Viiri(e§ Off campus life varies from the apartments to the Greek houses to living in Charleston homes. The apartments were known for their parties and excitement. Residents basked in the sun on balconies or by swimming pools, and the aroma of barbecue scented the air in the fall, spring, and summer. Living in homes off campus was usually more economical and less noisy, due to consideration for the neighbors. Many off campus residents kept fit by riding bicycles or walking to campus. Life in a Greek house was a totally different experience. Finding your make-up in the Coke machine and little holes in your tube of toothpaste were all signs that the pledges had been up to their pranks. Your frustration was soothed, however, when you went downstairs to find that the culprits had breakfast waiting. Perhaps the evenings in a Greek house were the most exciting. Sometimes members of other sororities or fraternities dropped in for water fights or to leave the visiting group ' s letters on the sidewalk or the front porch. Sorority girls enjoyed being serenaded by the fraternities and the frat men didn ' t mind the chocolate cakes and cookies sometimes left by the sororities. Greeks who had been spoiled at home often found their names on the house duty list and mops in their hands. 170-WARBLER ' 73 a. This coed found that pressing pattern pieces after cutting them aided even stitching. b. Gene Dust referred to his little black book as he called to make a date. c. Ann Broom was popular at the Sigma Kappa house because she provided the popcorn. d. Mary Chambers (top) and Paula Pawlik did a double take when a photographer ' s flash went off in their bedroom in the new Alpha Sigma Alpha house. Their bimkbeds were quite typical of sorority and fraternity houses. e. Mike Romano put on that last splash of after shave as he got ready for a date. f. Music is a part of life in a sorority house. Luann Culiunber played the piano for her sisters at the Sigma Kappa house. ' 73 WARBLER-171 Married Housing mirirnedl Stadleinifti Fnimd Tnm® iF©ir Sftimdly aimdl Faraiily Many married students established their residency in the University apartments. Partially or completely furnished, the apartments met the basic needs of the married students and their families. Couples found that marriage meant adjusting and that good scheduling was a necessity. Time had to be allotted for classes, work, the children, and simply enjoying marriage. For some of the couples, marriage took on a new meaning. Marriage came to mean mold on the walls and temporary residence in Carman Hall while a gas leak was repaired. To compensate for the inconvenience of the leak, rent was halved the following month. a. While her husband attended classes, Gail Adair spent time with her son. b. The maintenance men, Ray Morris (left) and Walt Hoops, repaired a dryer. c. Married Housing was constructed to house 154 families. d. Mommies and their kiddies got together for a birthday party. e. Shung J a Kwak and husband, Noh, found studying together enjoyable. f. Ann Cline made last minute preparations for work. 172-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-173 Belonging to a Greek house doesn ' t mean the same anymore. The trouble was, the Greeks were too wrapped up in themselves and their own achievements. Therefore, they failed to acknowledge the outside world. It ' s not ' my fraternity brother ' anymore but, ' my brother. ' In doing away with the unnecessary traditional tinsel, the Greek system is now in a position to catalyze the change taking place in the world. The Greeks have a definite position on campus and for the most part, work for the good of the University, leaving personal gain aside. For this I am happy and proud to be a Greek. 174-WARBLER ' 73 il The only way to appreciate being a Greek is by having been an independent. What I can ' t understand is why people oppose the Greek system on the grounds that it suppresses the individual. The true challenge lies in a member ' s ability to develop his individual traits at the same time he lives with others. You can ' t expect a chapter of 70 people that have to work together to spend all its time letting everybody live alone. ' 73 WARBLER-175 A r A a. 1. N. Massier 2. B. Carey B.P.Barrett 4. C. Haggenjos 5. S. Licina 6. S. Bryan 7. K. Rednour 8. J. Wagley 9. B. Dooley 10. A. Nehring 11. M. Home 12. K. Abell 13. L. Hammond 14. M. A. Haugh 15. V. Klehm 16. C. Bielfeldt 17. P. Cloyd 18. R. Stoutenborough 19. T. Kincaid 20. H. Haws 21.M.Wrigley 22. J. Maloney 23. L.Patrick 24. C. Woodward 25. B. Risen 26. S. Dees 27. J. Uhe 28. P. Snead 29. C. Schneider 30. L.Shater 31. M. Henderson. b. 1. D. Rahn 2. S. Kehoe 3. B. Belz 4. S. Majors 5. D. Nybeiig 6. A. Effinger 7. C. Kopetz 8. S. Demkovich 9. N. Heins 10. M. Sorrels, Recording Secretary 11. M. Dahm, First Vice-President 12. M. Dornink 13. K. Pepping 14. J. Holman, Second Vice-President 15. D. Parks, Corresponding Secretary 16. S. Book 17. N. Wood 18. D. Wilson 19. C. Lahne 20. J. Scott 21. C. Johnson 22. J. Kime 23. T. Reid, Rush Chairman 24. P. Meister, Treasurer 25. S. Duffek 26. T. Berns 27. L. Hansen 28. B. Pollard 29. C.Blair 30. V. Henderson 31. B. Book, President 32. N. Avenatti 33. J. Masciola. Not pictured: L. Heiden, S. Jahr, V. LaBeau, L. Lawson, K. Leesman, J. Shroeder, S. Wilson. The setting was the Shiloh church and cemetery. 176-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-177 178-WARBLER ' 73 a. 1. B. Epiing 2. D. Kushner 3. D. Alms, Treasurer 4. P. Froehlke 5. S. Harris 6. J. Gutierrez 7. L. Grace 8. R. Soucek 9. S. Boyle 10. K. King 11. G. Magee, President 12. L. Sherwood, Housemother 13. P. Hinzy 14. L. Guengerich, Secretary 15. B. Paaske 16. B. Davis, Vice-President 17. S. Goodrich, Advisor. Not Pictured: J. Ruck, J. Ruck, J. Matson. The setting was Fox Ridge State Park. ' 73 WARBLER-179 a. 1. R. L. Wessels 2. B. Buehler 3. S. Bybee 4. C. Gassmann, Rush Chairman 5. D. Rosenthal 6. J. Olsen 7. V. Moan 8. B. Carr 9. M. Vince, Corresponding Secretary 10. D.Hays 11. C. Hybiak 12. D. CuUen 13. P. Vance 14. M. Kodievar 15. J. Schroeder 16. K. Miller 17. N.Parkinson 18. B. Zubinski, Treasurer 19.J.Urbanek 20. L. Isaacs 21. E.Smatlak 22. S. Uchenmyer 23.K.Brendel 24. L. Jacobsmeyer 25. P. Pawlik, President 26. D. Weber. b. 1. M.Karlowski 2. C. Schwarz, Recording Secretary 3. L. Wetton 4. J. A. Baldwin, Vice-President 5. L. Castagno 6. K. Schroeder 7.G.Fett 8. B. Martin 9. G. Peterson, Pledge Trainer 10. D. Schroeder 11. D. Bornshcuer 12. S. Zeller 13. C. Mocella 14. J. Wegeng 15. S. Cheatum 16. L. Doering 17. M. Chambers 18. J.Plata 19. J. Lister 20. M.B. Dority. Not pictured: M. Carey, K.Johnson, K. Johnson, K. May, T. Piper, J. Roth, G . Glcidiman, C. Benignus. The setting was Coffecvilie. 180-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-181 182-WARBLER ' 73 a. 1. J. Metzger 2. L. McKimmey 3. H. Meningson 4. L. Dillard 5. J. Tosh 6. A. Bowlby 7. M. Whitacre 8. C. Snow 9. D. Moore 10. C. Spengler 11. P. Dooley 12. D. Stevens 13. D. Goodman 14. L. Smart 15. N. Williams 16. J.Morotti 17. I. Zonger 18. D. Hoban 19. B. Younglove 20.C.Mussato 21. K. Schroeder 22. P. Carter. b. 1. C. Rotter 2. J. Higgins, Rush Chairman 3. D. Henderson 4. D. Will 5. R. Carstens, President 6.K.Harro 7. A. Gilpin B.D.Walton 9. J. DeRousse, Recording Secretary 10. J. Valaskovic 11. V. Ogden 12. N. Ropac, Correspondirtg Secretary 13. C. Madsen, Treasurer 14. R. Romero 15. L. Gallis, Pledge Trainer 16. A. Schoettler 17. D. Johnson 18. D. Sligh torn, Historian 19. M. Grigoroff 20. L.Whitten 21. B. Settle 22. K. Ganninger 23. D. Parrish. Not pictured: B. McKinney, D. ShiapelH, S. Gilpin, C. Kamm, J. King, J. LaRocca, S. Morgan, D. Schmidt, K. Timmerman, j. A. Williams, R. Pulos, J. Kipping. The setting was the Kickapoo Church. ' 73 WARBLER-183 a. I.K. Hruby 2. G. Hefer 3. C. Chrislenscn 4. M.Gates S.K.White 6 C. Rodriguez 7. P. Stenger 8. S. Sebright 9. B. Miller 10. C Robertson 11. G. Runia 12. R. Hingson 13. G. Proctor 14. P Hammond 15. M. Bond, House Mother 16. C. Rumpel, President 17. R Powers 18. C. Reed 19. K. Stolle 20. L. Grubb 21. S. Burkybile 22. M Larson 23. L. Dickinson. b. 1. C. Tanton 2. K. Brancato 3. E. Bcrglund 4. J. Brothers 5. K Dees 6. J. llockada 7. P. LaForge 8. J. Neel, Vice-President 9. L Barry 10. N.Choban ll.M.Cohoon 12.P.Wurth 13. M. Knoop 14. M Macy 15. D. Smith 16. J. Schovanec 17. J. Kleinhammer 18. J. Matthies 19. S. Kleckner 20. K. Kolzow 21. C. Pearce 22. J. Strealer, AssisUnt Treasurer 23. S. Neff 24. B. Gollhofer, Secretary 25. C. Hamann 26. A. Trover, Membership Chairman 27. Lisa Leberman, Treasurer 28. J. Hoffman 29. K. Krueger 30. D. Singer 31. S. Baughman 32. M. A. Sleekier 33. P. Weckel, Editor 34.S.Lietz. Not pictured: J. Albertson, J. Bard, C. Batelli, D. Crowe, D. Shellhammer, J. Sleekier, K. Sleiner, S. Wagner, N. Dunne, P. Parsons, N. Werner, D. Courier, M.Sortal. The selling was the Coles County Fairgrounds. 184-WARBLER 73 m K A ' 73 WARBLER-185 2 K JEgm®. .ppa jsd 186-WARBLER ' 73 a. 1. D. Bracy 2. D. Rohrer 3. P. Worthen 4. D. Verkler 5. C. Moore 6. L. Yaxley 7. B. Shull 8. J. Yonda 9. D. Lee 10. C. Allen 11. R. Colucci 12. G. Martinie 13. R. Reinhardt 14. K. Anderson 15. M. Willes 16. M. Stone 17. M. Bruhn 18. J. Downing 19. L. Culumber 20. S. Newton 21. S. Rodden 22. T. Mikottis 23. C. Sullivan 24. L. Mills 25. S. Dauphinais 26. J. Hulska 27. S. Burson 28. M. A. Hayes, Corresponding Secretary 29. L. Hall 30. N. Hiser 31. S. Schaeter. b. 1. G. Julian 2. T. Inyart, Second Vice-President 3. V. Sullivan, First Vice-President 4. M. J. Dorris, President 5. P. Prince, Registrar 6. K. Collins, Recording Secretary 7. K. VanGundy, Treasurer 8. J. Juvinall, Rush Chairman 9. M. Saxton 10. J. Miller 11. C. Tomlanovich 12. M. Miller 13. D.Ripley U.P.Roberts 15. J. Pickens 16. P. Stenger 17. J. J. Rudow 18. N. Mosier 19. C. Campbell 20.D. St. Aubin 21. J. Gilbert 22. N. McNamara 23. S. Skelton 24. B. Menke 25. S. Hicks 26. C. Grigg 27. J.PIessner 28. J. Baker 29. C. NewUnd 30. N.Cagle 31. B. Dailey 32. B. Richards 33. L. Kendrick 34. C. Smith 35. J. Cable 36. D. Hawkins 37. J. Saxton. Not pictured: K. Buddemeier, M. Coleman, J. Day, L. McMahon, L. Kunkel, A. Broom, M. Rouse. ' 73 WARBLER-187 iM- a. 1. G. Shelley 2. B. Sakach 3. S. Carr 4. C. Putnam 5. J. Carmody 6. S. O ' Neal 7. L. Loftin 8. P. Peters 9. B. Frazier 10. M. Aloia 11. L. Bufano 12. H. Root 13. M.Myers U.J.Smith 15. L. Henning 16. M. B. Sweeney 17. K. Jackson 18. J. Knott 19. L. Guthrie, Scholastic Chairman 20. B. France 21. P. Higgins. b. I.e. Smitley 2. R. Boyd 3. M. Wilson 4. C. Bolin 5. B. Nelson 6. M., J. Fisher 7. B. Bellm 8. L. Leder 9. A. WUliams 10. K. HoUiday 11. J. Ludwig 12. C. Grove, Corresponding Secretary 13. J. Oxford 14. J. Frick 15. P. Wells 16. J. Serdar 17. D. David 18. J. Dowling, Recording Secretary 19. M.Green 20.J.Muchow 21. K. Gribben. Not pictured: J. J. Osajda-President, Lisa Turkcan-Vice-President, P. Gaylor-Rush Chairman, C. Kuipers-Treasurer, B. Kitchell, M. Chains, L. McCUnton, K. Baker, S. Diepholz, M. Stephens, J. Catey, D. Crowner, R. Loring, J. Weger, N. Bacon, F. Bennett, A. McArdle, B. McCracken, H Paradbe, A. Roberts, P. Warren, D. Waldren. The setting was an Abraham Lincoln splitrail fence. 188-WARBLER ' 73 ' -rtvf!. V-fi, ' 5 ' J ? ?, . ' .MiViv- ' 73 WARBLER-189 ngmai Gamma EIhi@ a. 1. M. Lucas 2. D. Coleman, President 3. D. MUler 4. H. Brown 5. P Brown 6. B. Franks, Treasurer 7. D. Westbrooks 8. D. Iverson 9. f Johnson 10. R. Alexander, Vice-President. The setting was the Old Charleston Bridge. 190-WARBLER ' 73 . 1. C. Brown 2. L. Scott 3. V. White 4. D. Lucas 5. S. Donahue 6. D. eeks 7. T. McDowell 8. C. Nelson, Vice-President 9. M. Seaberry 10. F. lughes 11. T. Bonds, Treasurer 12. D. Brown 13. C. WUson 14. K. IcGee, Secretary 15. D. Reid 16. D. Brooks, President 17. J. Long. The setting was Lakeview Park. ' 73 WARBLER-191 I a. 1. V. Sayles, First Vice-President 2. J. Rogers, Treasurer 3. F. Strickland 4. M. Bailey, Secretary 5. I). SlcHart, President 6. J. Glover 7. Y. Gallagher 8. V. Hare '  . D. Westbrooks 10. L. Logan 11. B. Canada 12. J. Bennett, Second Vice-President 13. M. Anderson 14. L. Skinner 15. H. Longslreet 16. D. Bennett 17. J. Gambles. Not Pictured: S. Minter, J. Fowler. The setting was the Martin Luther King Jr. Union. 192-WARBLER ' 73 1. 1. W. SpeigKto 2. W. White, Vice-President 3. T. Fagen, Secretary 4. ;R. Allen 5. T. WUson 6. D. Hicks 7. M. Fisher 8. G. Teverbaugh 9. L. Corey, President 10. M. Shade 11. J. Labon 12. L. Barnes 13. G. Williams, Treasurer .14. O. White. Not Pictured: L. Hughes, J. Livingston, ' Walker, A. Perkins, W. Stepney. The setting was the Five Mile House. ' 73 WARBLER-193 a. I.S.Parker 2. B. Schroeder S.S.Simons 4. J. Rich 5. L. Shwedas 6. T. Laurianti 7. S. Perz 8. B. Angleton 9. J. Hash 10. S. Thompson 11. M. Pittman 12. P. Baca 13. P. Lowe U.T.Hansen 15. R.Toepke 16. J. Tonkovich 17.P. Lebo 18. D. Angleton. b. 1. M. Sorrels 2. L. Carter 3. G. Grubaugh 4. D. McFarland 5. J. Lysaker, Secretary 6. J. Gottwald 7. S. Hunter 8. T. Ottersburg, Vice-President 9. N. Descaro 10. R. Obermayer 11. C. Evans 12. J. Fitzpartrick 13. C. Campbell 14. D. Mahrt 15. M. ToepHer, President 16. B. McGehee, Rush Chairman 17. D. Bennett 18. M. Lysaker 19. D. Peterson 20. R. Thompson, Treasurer 21.D.Coomer. | Not pictured: R. Logan, T. Brigham, J. Ferencak, R. Locke, J. Strzelec, R. Carter, E. Traylor, M. Jensen, D. O ' Connell, M. Brennan, J. Jordan, B. Lanman, M. Deluca, B. Shuman, M. Hammer, R. Moncrief, T. Toepke, K. Lyon, C. Livermore, A. Turner. The setting was in front of Old Main. 194-WARBLER ' 73 JV j A r] A A V A ' 73 WARBLER-195 a. 1. D. Stevenson 2. M. Anderson 3. R. Palmier 4. R. Wagner 5. J. j Pickowitz 6. J. Hunt 7. S. Zurkamer, Senior Dean 8. J. Bolton 9. S. I Kessel, Junior Dean 10. J. Rammes 11. J. Homerin, Recording Secretary 12. R. Meckel 13. K. Amos U.R.Jones 15. D. Grafton 16. T. Hughes 17. J. M iller, Venerable Dean 18. G. Vesper 19. C. Maer, Treasurer 20. J. Opp 21. G. Mehall 22. M. Palazzola 23. K. Humphrey. Not pictured: J. Monroe-Rush Chairman , T. Ray, J. Carducci, M. Haugh, D. Rubis. The setting was the Lafferty Nature Center. 196-WARBLER ' 73 1 a. 1. M. Kendall 2. M. Hay, Treasurer 3. R. Beck 4. K. Herbst 5. D. Varland 6. B. Markus, Second ViceJ ' resident 7. M. Williams, President 8. T. Wagner 9. S. Mitchell, House Mother 10. B. Brakenhoff 11. E. Herbst 12. P. Meier, Secretary 13. B. Voss 14. R. Hoovey 15. J. Seidelman 16. J. Fruendt 17. J. Wagner, Vice-President 18. G. Gillespie. Not pictured: J. Smardo, S. Pearson, D. Piatt. The setting was a rural area. ' 73 WARBLER-197 A A S, pi A , K .ffl a. 1. G. Pouliot 2. S. Wiese 3. C. Barber 4. F. Forestiere 5. M. Clappsaddlc 6.J.Falk 7. C. Walkowiak, Vice-President S.D.Lacox 9. J. Yamka 10. B. Krueger 11. R.Winkler 12. T. Liefer 13. L.Moade 14. M. Calvin. b. 1. L. Closson, President 2. C. Hernandez 3. M. Paul 4. J. Barbeau 5. D. Robbins 6. C. Amico 7. C. Baldacci 8. B. Gulp 9. G. Hanson 10. G. Banhart 11. T. Howe 12. M. Diaz 13. D. Pirsein 14. R. Ervin 15. F. Bender 16. M. Simpson 17. D. Stotlar. Not pictured: J. Askeland, D. Ambroze, M. Lipuma-Secretary, P. Salvador-Treasurer, M. Dority, G. Fatherec, M. Heimerdinger, M. Shanahan, J. Lewis, S. Messman, J. Siegert, K. Werner. The setting was an old Charleston home. 198-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-199 ' il Delfca Clni 200-WARBLER ' 73 a. 1. J. Shull 2. S. Travelstead 3. D. DiGiusto 4. B. Yocum 5. R. HaU 6. M. Woods 7. K. Wendler 8. J. Serra 9. M. McCoUough 10. L. Brand 11. A. Field 12.J.Riordan 13. L. Peterson U. S. Higgins 15. J. Zachry 16. K. Johnson. b. 1. C. Kerber. Sergeant at .A.rms 2.E. Di ay 3. C. Filskow, Ad TSor 4. K. Winter 5. B. . ngus. Treasurer 6. M. Chizmar, President 7. M. McKinnev, Vice-President 8. S. Lappin, Secretarv 9. J. Miller, . lumni Secretary 10. M. Rousonellos 11. B. Pleak 12. D. Rowe 13. J. Price 14. E. NoUinger 15. J. Beattv 16. J. Queer 17. M. Ganaivay, House Mother 18. D. Lashbrook 19. D. Slaskel 20. G. Poskin 21. R. Bard 22. S. Racer 23. B. GabrieUon 24. D. Hockstetter 25. L. Hinze 26. D. Rodenburg 27. R. Stewart 28. B. Carlson. The setting was a rural cemetery dating back to the 1800 ' s. tTB-sai: fc._: :l;.« - b. ' 73 WARBLER-201 ? a. 1. F. Edwards 2. A. Lowr ' 3. J. Johnston 4. D. Artz 5. G Hershenhous 6. K. Rodgers 7. G. Browne 8. E. Pinther 9. G. Hills 10 A. Hagg 11. P. Fitzgerald 12. T. Janik 13. M. Henard 14. M Chianakas 15. J. Sloan 16. T. Crewell 17. J. Biitisong 18. J. Sutfin 19 R. Norstrom 20. S. Cox 21. D. Duncan 22. S. Johnson 23. R Lisnek 24. S. Coleman 25. K. Schwerman 26. J. Cummings 27 J Shiifka 28. M. Rylko 29. L. Jahraus 30. T. Robison 31. D Derickson 32. B. OUn. b. 1. K. Jackson 2. C. Wcisberg 3. D. Schwartz 4. R. Pinnell 5. C Kozer 6. B. Briggs, Secretary 7. P. Hussey 8. J. Cipolla, Treasurer 9. R Marmor, President 10. W. Nelson 11. J. Kollock 12. D. Salmond, House Father 13. P. SuHivan, Vice-President 14. R. Eddy 15. D. WiUiams 16. T.Roberts. 17. B. Raskin 18. P. Johnson 19. D. Rardin 20.J.Eder 21 T. Harper. Not pictured: D. Althoff, J. Baldwin, B. BaUsrud, D. Bohn, J. Borm, B Carmody, T. Cook, M. Fitzgerald, G. Frier. R. Hartenberger, M. Harvick R. Hobler, B. Hodges, D. Hull, J. Logush, J. Luick, T. LyUe, M. Peters, D Poremba, J. F. Scherer, J. Sims, T. Sterling, M. Welch, D. Wesselhoff. A Zaion, B. Zieren, J. Becker, K. Crawford, J. Hayden, P. Mosley, W Persinger. _ I The setting was the Charleston Boat Club. CI 202-WARBLER ' 73 Pn Kappa AlpHna ' 73 WARBLER-203 204-WARBLER ' 73 )mM]i i CU n 1. 1. V. Bowyer 2. M.Guimond 3. D. Wuellner 4. D. Hordesky 5. Dr. T. ..ahey, Advisor 6. R. Valone 7. K. Mahan 8. J. Heck 9. R. Boyd, Sweetheart 10. R. England 11. K. Seger 12. J. Markus, Secretary 13. B. lunt, Rush Chairman 14. K. Aubens, Vice-President 15. J. C. Martinez, Vdvisor 16. G. Hall 17. M. Lobmier 18. B. Markwardt 19. K. Sullivan, ' ledge Trainer. 1. P. Bryan 2. R. Bimslager 3. L. Morts 4. C. Freels 5. M. Utterback 6. S. Parsons 7. J. Roberts 8. H. Nix 9. J. White 10. P. Keasler 11. M. Evans 12. D. Caldwell 13. D. Bieber, Social Chairman 14. D. Zuber 15. B. Bennyhoff 16. J. Mascitti, Treasurer 17. R. Tsupros. Not pictured: G. Schneider -President, M. Beemer, G. Bennett, P. Brown, J. Com, M. Dillow, D. Fanello, J. Gosse, L. Grizzle, J. Hochmuth, D.Mucha, R. Phillips, M. Sylvester, B. Tobias, J. Getz, D. Garmon, B. Ettinger. The setting was the Moore House, an Abraham Lincoln memorial. ' 73 WARBLER-205 206-WARBLER ' 73 . I. 1. J. MacDonald 2. M. McCollum 3. T. Butler 4. M. Heam 5. D. lalbe 6. R. Davis 7. V. Johnson 8. S. Hunt 9. S. Halterbaum 10. B. lelfrich 11. J. Milton 12. R. Purdue 13. P. Rice 14. D. Howrey, lerald 15. T. Zelasko 16. D. Hamilton 17. E. McClane, Sergeant at rms 18. P. Negley, Secretary 19. D. Martin, Vice-President 20. A. Beil, Treasurer 21. B. Littlehale, President 22. A. Hartman 23. M. Groves 24. F.Whitlatch. • l.K. Marcek 2. B. MacMinn 3. D. Morgan 4. K. Robbins 5. D. Tomlinson 6. B. Roush 7. M. Konya 8. D. Beard 9. M. Martin 10. B. Thommen 11. J. Vickroy 12. B. Sims 13. T. Borgsmiller 14. C. Martin 15. M. Jenkins 16. R. Hargraves 17. P. Blazek 18. A. Menichetti 19. N. Willoughby 20. D. Short 21. M. Ferrill 22. T. Smith. Not pictured: R. Brown, D. Carter, M. Dobrinsky, J. Harris, D. Hill, S. Keeve, D. McGurren, B. Owens, D. Owens, A. Porter, W. Ruberg, C. Watson, K.Shahan, D. Barnett, A. Hatchel, R. Hawkins, F. Uhlir, S. Thompson, C. Taylor, L. Micenheimer, M. Atteberry, T. Ghibellini. The setting was the Harrison Street bridge. ' 73 WARBLER-207 a. l.M.Lucieer 2. T. Husek 3. R.Cupp 4. K. Gribben, Sweetheart 5. R. Shaw 6.M. Hays 7. T. Tuttle 8. D. Fuqua 9. T. Foster 10. S. Millage, President 11. F. Burckhartt 12. N. Bellow, Treasurer IS.K.Fiene 14. A. Story 15. J. Brandenburg, Rush Chairman 16. J. Simms 17. D. Blausey 18. M. Tankey 19. S. Meents 20. G. Fenton 21.J.Vock 22. A. Lanman 23. A. Cupp 24. J. Chase, Vice-President of Membership 25. L. Piemonte, Vice-President of Education. Not pictured: S. Bond, L. Brooks, R. Byrd, L. Coward, M. Coward, J Doorley, T. Kennedy, B. Kincade, T. King, T. Pollard-Secretary , J . Polack D. Poremba, W. Steinmetz, M. Stoner, S. Swango, K. Abbott. The setting was a rural farm. 208-WARBLER ' 73 a. l.D.Sakata, Pledge Trainer 2. C.Stewart B.B.Bass 4. C. Benander 5. B. Vestel 6. T. Huber 7. J. Guess 8. D. Nyckel, President 9. M. Garretson 10. N. Depcik ll.J. Estes 12. M. Loebach 13. T. Dunn, Rush Chairman 14. S. Kiraly 15. C. Hadley 16. D. Weber 17. J. Rankin, Vice-President 18. P. Waisnor 19. G. Hoyt 20. J. Boyd 21. J. Tucker 22. T. Sullivan 23. E. Seymen 24. R. Tate 25. E. Root 26. R. Reid 27. D. Haberer, Treasurer 28. B. Hood 29. D. Brown, Secretary 30. J. Brendel 31. G. Schaefer 32. S. Lee 33. T. Brown 34. J. Solheim 35. T. Huber 36. D. Swing 37.D. Eickniann38. K. Davis 39. D.Paul. Not pictured: K. Bachman, D. Arends, S. Brown, G. Blair, D. Carrell, B. Chaney, M. Cloninger, D. Cycotte, K. Dennison, T. Kearns, B. McGee, M. Randolph, G. Powell, E. Salisbury, M. See, D. Simon, G. Thorpe, A. Waisnor, K. Waisnor, R. Waldron. The setting was the Charleston Train Depot. E ' hi Sngma Ep§il©im 73 WARBLER-209 a. 1. R. Bogan 2. A. Ammons Jr., President 3. H. Watkins, Vice-President 4. A. BUckwell, Secretary 5. R. Etheridge, Treasurer 6 E Easteriing 7. J. Gray 8. Q. T. Carter 9. M. Jeffries 10. G. Croft H. C Coins, HUtorian 12. H. Brown 13. H. Person 14. L. Reed 15 R Jackson 16. G. Bennett 17. M. Jeffries 18. K. GUchrUt. Not Pictured: L Strickland, M. Plunkett. The setting was the County Courthouse. 210-WARBLER ' 73 a. 1. M. Fox 2. T. Scott, Vice-President 3. R. HUl 4. R. Hutchison, Treasurer 5. T. Johnson 6. N. Anderson 7. C. Hughes, President 8. C. Davis 9. G. Warren, Secretary 10. J. Coleman 11. V. Brooks 12. G. Matthews. Not Pictured: M. Reid, L. Isbel. The setting was the Charleston Boat Club. ' 73 WARBLER-211 a. I.J.Anderson 2. J. Beurskens S.S.Crabill 4. R. Rehling, Historian 5. M. Doboyne 6. D. Woodyard 7. J. Formas, Chaplain 8. M. Spaulding 9. K. Hagan 10. J. Lecocq 11 . B. Mitchell 12 C. Ballind 13.R.Bangert 14. M. Steffen, Secretary 15. H. Robinson 16. T. Grojean 17. L. Beckstrom IB.S.Drozda 19. L. Peak. b. 1. N. Ciaccio, President 2. B. Richardson 3. J. Cocagne 4. P. Jacques 5. R. PogorzeUki 6. M. Hendricks 7. M. Abrahams, Vice-President 8. M. Lakoma 9. K. Volant 10. M. Rudolph 11. R. Einbecker 12. M. Wessels 13. D. Knollenberg, Treasurer 14. M. Paster 15. K.Wolfe 16. R.Grabski 17. D. Daniels. Not pictured: L. Wilson, L. Stewart, R. Swinford, L. Swinford, D. CHara, S. Elmore, M. Spence, J. Perkins, P. Towns, B. Kell, H. Gamble, P. Dhoro, M. Faullin, R. Douglas, B. GilberUon, B. Curtin. The setting was the Kiwanis Park. 212-WARBLER ' 73 Ta 1 T K E aim Jikappii i pm ' 73 WARBLER-213 (left to right) L. Davis, B. Drake, L. Campbell resident, A. Portis, A. Pictured: R. Thomas, D. WUUams, O. Pope, M. Lilly, Y. Lewis, J. Graves-Treasurer, C. Searcy-Secretary, J. Oliver-Vice-President. Not James-Advisor. The setting was Morton Park. 214-WARBLER ' 73 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1. R. Rehling 2. M. Dobonye 3. J. Simnis 4. F. Bender 5. M. Haugh 6. T. Hughes, Secretary 7. J. Miller 8. T. Crewell 9. J. Cipolla 10. B. Littlehale 11. T. Borgsmiller 12. T. Grojean 13. B. Clark, Advisor 14. T. Trapp 15. L. Shwedas, Second Vice-President 16. B. McGee 17. D. Hordesky, First Vice-President 18. G. Schneider 19. J. Gosse, Treasurer 20. T. Ottersburg 21. J. Yamka 22. S. MUlage, President 23. T. Tuttle. Not Pictured: P. Meier, M. WUIiams, M. Chizmar. The setting was Lincoln Log Cabin State Park. PANHELLENIC COUINCIL ROW 1: B. Book, D. Rahn, S. Book, J. Higgins. ROW 2: B. Clark-Advisor, P. Pawlik, J. Sleekier, S. Boyle, K. May, J. Brothers, L. Grace, J. Osajda, M. Sweeney, M. Dorris, L. Yaxley-Treasurer, K. Gribben-Vice-President, C. Rumpel, J. LaRocca, R. Carstens, C. Rotter-Secretary, M. Carey-President. Not Pictured: P. Roberts, G. Magee. The setting was Lincoln Log Cabin State Park. ' 73 WARBLER-215 M[ ' Si i l UM U, L ' . Th© GaM ' s All Her S V S ' ti wg imm tmni Fmira Wall ©im Campiiii Dr. Bill Cash dared his persuasion class to conduct a campaign and to measure the results. One group zeroed in on the fact that most campus clubs could use a boost in membership, and the campaign was on. The object of the campaign was to promote an organizations fair where clubs could set up displays and attract new members. WELH and the Eastern News carried ads; numerous articles, a letter to the editor, and an editorial also appeared in the paper. On Thursday, November 2, tables were set up in the Union Ballroom and decked with everything from furry zoology specimens, Spanish ponchos, and machinery to colorful banners and signs. The campaign was successful in that numerous students were lured into the Ballroom to browse around. However, the persuasion class measured its real success in the comment from students such as Glenn Dobias, There are a lot of things I ' ve seen here that I didn ' t know existed. by Chris Benignus OVJli. OTgat lzatw) l OV j{ b. I i X I ' f 218-WARBLER ' 73 a. This senorita used music to attract observers to the Spanish Club booth, h. One of the best ways to promote the organizations fair was to advertize it in the Eastern News. c. Members of Delta Sigma Pi, the honorary business fraternity, offered information about their organization through printed material and by answering questions. d. The Industrial Arts Club exhibit included objects that had been built by students as well as books containing ideas on drafting, electronics, and woodworking technology. e. Jim Dias, a student visitor at the fair, found the stuffed animals very soft to the touch. f. These members of Beta Beta Beta, the honorary zoology fraternity, were confronted with many questions concerning the stuffed animals displayed at their booth. ' 73 WARBLER-219 a. ALPHA BETA ALPHA ROW 1 (left to right): Dr. F. Pollard-Sponsor, K. Munsterman, D. Eson-Treasurer, J. Harding, M. Daily-Vice4Vesident, D. Kiefer. ROW 2: D. Jenness-Secretary, N. Cobetto-President, D. Eschen, C. Shedd.J.Kline. Alpha Beta Alpha, the honorary library science fraternity, is an organization for those interested in hbrary science. Various activities are held every year. These include field trips to libraries and parties at Halloween and Christmas. A founders ' day celebration is held in the spring. Guest speakers are invited several times during the year. Alpha Beta Alpha is a growing fraternity nationally, and at Eastern as well. The main function of the Baptist Student Union i; to provide fellowship and renewal for Baptist students on campus, but membership is not limited to BaptistsJ Programs are planned to strengthen faith, challenge| beliefs, and teach the truths of the word of God. Thd programs have included rap sessions, skits, parties, filmsj and guest speakers. The BSU has performed musicals and has also sent out revival teams to glorify Jesus Christ and colled money for student summer missionaries. b. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ROW 1 Geft to right): M. Cornett, Kl Shah, D. Turley-Treasurer, R. Carruthers, D. Cartwright-Secretary, J. Depriest, J. Butts, K. Whitten. ROW 2: P. Price, J. Koch, D. Moore, W Berg, S. Eggers, L. Johnston, R. Daniels, J. Begert. ROW 3: K. Johnson, G Johnston, K. Chambers, D. Robbj C . Jones, B. Dobias, R. Jackson, Crotchett. 220-WARBLER ' 73 I a. CIRCLE K ( eit to right) R. Beyer, T. Baldwin, S. Mirro Secretary, J. Van Ee, B. Ogg, R. Teesdale, S. Burdick, E. Brewer-President, D. Hanrins. A blow against student apathy at Eastern was the re-emergence of Circle K on campus after a two year absence. The club, open to all men, is devoted to serving the community and campus. It is sponsored jointly by the Charleston Kiwanis Club and Eastern. The only requirements for membership are a desire to help others and an expressed interest in joining the club and fulfilUng the club ' s obligations. The club mainly concerned itself with organization, membership, and re-establishing itself on campus during the first part of the year. However, it was able to provide a nucleus for receiving donations for the Taitt family, after a fire destoyed their home in February. b. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION P. Hahn (left), N. Dysart. The Christian Science Organization meets weekly at the United Campus Ministry building. These testimony meetings are open to everyone. CSO sponsored a lecture entitled The Continuing Revolution with Harold Rogers of Rome as the speaker. Members of the group also attended a weekend area rendezvous in Iowa last spring. In February, the group attended a convention sponsored by the University of Dlinois. ' 73 WARBLER-221 a. ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ROW 1 (left U right): A. Galvan, T. Mosnia, J. Lim, F. Addae, I. Osei-Kuffour, A Alhassan, K. Brimah, B. Rains, C. Akinlose, J. Onsongo. ROW 2: S Hassani, J. Strange-Secretary, H. Suen, K. Tran, V. Wan, M. Hassani, A Stalhvorth, M. Lasserre, A. Harisinghani, M. Alauddin. ROW 3: Dr. A Murad-Advisor, C. Filskow-Advisor, B. Gwardys, C. Kessie, P Fong-Treasurer, K. Koroma, N. Younis, P. Arana, A. Tingley, G Yamoah-Owusu, T. Sen. b. William Dankwah (left) from Ghana and Lasun Emiola, Nigeria! discussed the advantages of the new International Center with othe foreign students at the center ' s open house. c. Michael Chen of Hong Kong and an American girl resided at the displa:_ of foreign wares that the Association of International Students exhibiteij during the organizations fair. d. Vincent Gonsalves talked of his Pakinstanian home to two Charlestoi ladies at the center ' s open house. e. ROW 1 (left to right): M. Sepahi, S. Ghatan, K. Shah, I. Khan, J Armbruster, M. Tavassolikhah- Vice-President, G. Torres-President, 1 Patton, A. Mirza, D. PorteU. ROW 2: M. Hassani, L. Emiola, A. Niu, M Masoodi, A. Sur, J. Nornoo, R. Sepahi, J. N ' Dong, A. Niu, M Baruwa-etti. ROW 3: P. Penaherrera, E. Makino, S. Marciano Jr., I. Leunf D. Jhaveri, K. Paretzoglou, Y. Momen-nejad, J. Netzer, V. Gonsalves,! Wong, F. Merritt-Advisor, N. Estiveme. The Association of International Students trys to b( a catalyst for understanding and unity betweei Americans and internationals, both students and facult) members. Students from other countries give slid presentations and discussions to familiarize others witl their countries, both socially and politically. Parties ari also held to acquaint students with each other. In February, the International Center officiall opened. It will be used for both social and academi ' purposes. f J i) 222-WARBLER ' 73 ' 73 WARBLER-223 a. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW 1 (left to right): L. Avelar, D. Lawhead-Treasurer, J. Carlson, G. Glessner, R. Bonaguidi, P. Ward. ROW 2: B. Helzing, K. WUson, D. Hankins, R. Newman, J. Betkis. b. This member of the Alpha Phi Omega Salvation Army Traveling Band really concentrated on reading his notes. The Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity has existed on campus since 1947. The motto of the fraternity is Be a leader, be a friend, be of service. Their main concern is providing service to the campus and commun ity. The Delta Psi chapter aided the Salvation Army in collecting Christmas donations in Charleston. They also undertook their annual task of erecting a Christmas tree on the quad. They distributed desk pad calendars with upcoming events and special offers for the students. Cleanup projects at Lake Shelbyville, assisting in swimming programs for the Boy Scouts and the mentally handicapped, and spreading cheer at nursing homes are some other at tivities of Alpha Phi Omega. Spring activities included the sponsoring of an auto rally and a spring formal. 224-WARBLER ' 73 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ROW 1 (left to right): D. Sweet, M. Ulland, K. Dedman-Treasurer, C. Serarau-Vice-President, J. Roberts ' resident, R. Clark-Secretary, M. LaPointe, T. Rolando. ROW 2: W. Schauer, S. Brothers, J. Meinert, S. Burkybile, B. Edrington, J. Groves, T. Ulland, D. Jordan. ROW 3: L. Finley, A. Field, D. Archer, J. Price, K. Wenzelman, S. ilern, J. Barwick D. Ford. In the fall of 1972, the College Republicans organized students for the campaigns of Republican candidates for the national elections. Members participated in door-to-door canvasses, opinion surveys, poll watching, and the staffing of the local Republican Headquarters. The club was also active in student government Sections with several members winning election to tudent government positions. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS (left to right) J. Dey, L. Maxon, M. Goetz, S. Garabedian, S. Smith, B. Grauf. The College Democrats participated in a variety of political activities throughout the year. Included in these activities was work at the Charleston Democratic Headquarters, fund raising activities for candidates, participation in candidates ' days at the University, student voter registration drives, and canvassing the precincts of Charleston and surrounding communities. EUen Schanzle was a delegate at the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, and two students were candidates for Charleston Commissioner, Bob Shuff and Norm Wentworth. ' 73 WARBLER-225 (v ' •y? ( rr i v a. APPELLATE COURT ROW 1 Oeft to right): D. DiGiusto, M. Jones-Chief Justice, J. Pinsker. ROW 2: D. Rogers-Advisor, K. Aubetis, D. Penrod, B. KnabeL The Appellate Court is the court of appeals in the University Court system. Cases are heard which originate in dorm council boards and the University Court. Six justices and one chief justice are appointed by the student body president and must be approved by two-thirds majority of the Student Senate. Cases range from quiet hour violations to violations of alcohol or theft. V b. UNIVERSITY COURT L. Hammons (left), D. Chrbtensen. The function of the University Court is to decide student disciplinary cases. The dominant cases are those which deal with open house violations. Now in its fourth year, the court was formed after the offices of Dean of Men and Dean of Women were abolished, as they previously handled the student disciplinary issues. U. • - - ♦V J!A AiSs r 226-WARBLER ' 73 j V - w ' : Completing its second year of existence, the EIU Sports Parachute Club now has more than 40 members. The numerous activities of the year included: jumps on the campus, various professional exhibitions in nearby communities, and the spring pig roast. Members did year round jumping on weekends at the local airport. Their major accomplishment was helping one of the members to achieve 110 jumps in one day, a state record. a. Mike Toepfer modeled the necessary gear for a jump. b. This hat is the symbol of the club. c. EIU SPORTS PARACHUTE CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): J. Timmons, D. Shores, I. Zongor, S. Kidwell-Secretary, B. Taylor-President, R. Groves-Vice-President, P. McGuinn-Treasurer, T. Cavallo, M. Function. ROW 2: T. Owen, M. Sheetz, B. Hallett, T. Thayer, R. Graham, J. Brooks, R. Coubon, E. Harris. ROW 3: J. Griffin, C. Schuette, M. Toepfer, R. Coomer, K. Gano, A. Schaeter, E. Coulson. ' 73 WARBLER-227 rirr EASTERN VETERANS ' ASSOCIATION ROW 1 (left to right): T. Thomas, R. Short-Secretary, L. Hochhauser-Acting President, E. Esc ante-Treasurer. ROW 2: J. Markham, R. Ramsey, Dr. W. Miner-Advisor, N. Perica, J. Gregory, G. Davis, P. Hunt, R. Neis. ROW 3: D. Alldridge, D. Morrison, T. Chlebowski, D. Sapp, B. Martin, B. Sims, K. Holtschlag, L. Wheeler, J. Sullivan, R. Zike, J. Shehorn. ROW 4: L. Brooks, A. Dean, P. Hawkins, T. Gustine, B. Shuf f , R. Coons, J. Prosise, L. Norris, C. Fazenbaker. The Eastern Veterans ' Association provides guidance and a chance to adjust to University Ufe for veterans that are students. EVA sponsored civic activities and dances throughout the year, including the annual Best Dancer On Campus contest. The money was donated this year to the Coles County Association for the Retarded. STUDENTS FOR AN AWAKENED SOCIETY (left to right) D. Brussell-President, S. Reed, E. Garcia, K. Brussell. Students for an Awakened Society was founded to further an understanding of man ' s spiritual role in the universe. In its first year on campus, the group sponsored a series of presentations and discussion groups and sponsored a field trip to the Guru Puja Festival in Colorado last July. One of the main topics of the year was the prospect of the average person achieving total liberation by following the teachings of various spiritual masters, particularly those of Shri Sant Ji Maharaj. 228-WARBLER ' 73 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTL N ATHLETES ROW 1 (left to right): B. Burns, D. Cox, H. Magnuson. ROW 2: K. Jacobi, E. Pinther, B. Warble, B. Thommen, J. Milton, D. Hussey, K. Jacobi. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes confronts athletes and coaches with the challenge and adventure of following Christ and serving him in the fellowship of the church and through their vocations. FCA is interdenominational, interracial, and embraces both Protestants and Roman CathoHcs. It is not an assembly of saints, but a fellowship through which ordinary people help each other become better men and examples of what the Lord can do with a yielded life. In the spring of 1972, the FCA visited local churches and held a Dogpatch Olympics for area high school students. The group also sponsored a basketball game with the Athletes in Action, a college Christian all star team, and a concert featuring the gospel group The Oak Ridge Boys. LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCLVTION J. Griffy (left), C. Wacaser. The Latter Day Saints Student Association, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints or Mormons, combines religious learning with social and recreational activities. The LDSSA meets twice a month in Coleman Hall. Highlights of the year included an all-campus open house in the Union spring quarter. The open house, including exhibitions, pamphlets, and films, explained the Mormon belief in the Bible and modern scripture as aids in the revitalization of the conviction of the divinity of Jesus Christ. An invitation is extended to anyone interested in considering afresh the principles of Christ as they apply to the lives of students today. ' 73 WARBLER-229 a. PEOPLE ENCOURAGING PEOPLE ROW 1 (left to right): C. Bennet, L. Lidy, K. Walsh-Secretary, S. Wellman, L. Dannewitz-President, P. Petges, M. Pfeifer, V. Fruechtl. ROW 2: D. Coy, C. Early, K. King, P. Jacob, D. Smith, L. ReUing, J. Kelly, S. Testa. ROW 3: V. Heisner, M. Bushue, B. Driskell, D. Williams, J. Armbruster, A. Reppen, D. Berg, B. Chojnowski, M. UUand. People Encouraging People is a volunteer organization which works in the community. The organization, which has grown to over 100 members, has the desire to help people as its primary goal. PEP members participated in four different programs. One program involved visiting nursing, retirement, and shelter -care homes in the area. Members sang, wrote letters, and helped with the activities. The members of University Council for the Unitec Nations attended model UN ' s both at St. Louis am Harvard and also sponsored model UN Security Council on campus. Many area high schools participated in thesi councils. The group, which is open to anyone, also sol( UNICEF Christmas cards and calendars. b. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL FOR THE UNITED NATIONS (left t right) S. Carr, D. Fry, D. Lewis, T. Pancake-President, D. Heuser, Dr. J Faust-Advisor, A. Schaefer, B. Thieman, B. Moeller, T. Myers. 230-WARBLER ' 73 a. STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR LATIN AMERICANS ROW l(left to right): J. Chico, L. Azamar, R. Berlanga. ROW 2: G. Grado, D. Chico. SOLA, which was organized in the spring of 1972, functioned according to four primary objectives this year. First of ail, the group encouraged Latin American students to seek a college education. Providing an academic atmosphere for Latin American students was another of the club ' s goals. SOLA provided information and resources pertinent to the advancement of Latin Americans. The organization also tried to make the University aware of special problems concerning Latin Americans in the areas of admissions, programs, and studies. SOLA was actively involved in recruiting Latin American students for Eastern. Phi Alpha Eta is a service organization designed to encourage academic excellence in freshmen women and to promote friendship and service both within the community and the group. To become a member, a student must earn a 3.5 grade point average on completion of between 32 and 51 quarter hours. She is admitted as a freshman and becomes an active member her sophomore year. At the end of her sophomore year, she becomes an inactive member who may serve as an advisor to the active chapter. The Phi Alpha Eta project for this year was the adoption of grandparents at a local nursing home. b. PHI ALPHA ETA ROW 1 (left to right): G. Selby, P. Paulsgrove, M. Janiak-Secretary, L. Jack-Treasurer, P. Benjamin, J. Ebers-President , K. Carbtrom. ROW 2: J. Cox B. MoeUer, R. Davito, M. Diebler, R. Richardson-Advisor, R. Queary-Advbor, C. Kort. ' 73 WARBLER-231 a. STUDENT SENATE 1. K. Crawford 2. J. Runnels 3. B. Clark, Advisor 4. C. Bolin 5. J. Simms 6. S. Burkybile 7. J. Sonneman 8. D. Bennett 9. J. Major 10. B. Grossman 11. G. Pesavento 12. C. Benander 13. G. West 14. J. Roberts 15. A. GrosboU 16. B. O ' Rourke 17. L. Jones 18. M. LaPointe 19. M. Goetz, Student Body President. b. Student Body President Mike Goetz (right) discussed the semester change in the hallway outside of the Booth Library Lectiu ' e Room where the Senate meets. Bob Shuff (left) and Joe Miller paused to consider his comments. 232-WARBLER ' 73 The Student Senate spoke for udents in 1972 on University olicies ranging from midterm Vade lists to traffic and safety problems. The senate, operating with the objectives that students should have nput into every major University iecision and maintain control over ;tudent-oriented activities, worked o consolidate student power and o maintain the student voice in the Jniversity and the community. Students were appointed as ' oting members to University ommittees and given a larger oting majority in the  tudent-Faculty Apportionment ioard, which is the student activity ee allocation agency. The senate was also involved in moothing over the semester switch ransitional period and discussing esidence hall hiring policies. The ienate kept check on Health service practices and the foreign tudents ' office, making ecommendations in each case o the administration. A teacher r again evaluation program was conducted and evaluated. The old Student Activity Board and network of student entertainment and culture boards were unified into a University Board. A new Art Board was also established to handle student demands for an expanded art program. The senate also passed the hotly disputed $3 athletic grant-in-aid fee hike, following a sweeping referendum from the student body in November. In that same election, which netted 15 new student legislators, the senate conservative faction doubled in votes. However, the liberal majority maintained control by a thin margin. Thus, the winter senate saw the first serious challenge to Student Speaker Al Grosboll, five-quarter veteran of the chair. Following a 15-13 win in the speaker race, strong floor fights produced compromise committee co-chairmanships for the first time and an Assistant Speaker, Dave Bennett, was also appointed. An attempt to impeach senior senator John Roberts failed. It was the first such attempt in recent senate history. The senate also contributed to local elections, by cooperating with the political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, in candidates ' day, and by urging students to register to vote during the fall registration drive. Senators were campaign workers for both poUtical parties, and also participated in debates in the residence halls before students on behalf of local candidates. a. Lynn Ohrenstein Maxon was vocal at Student Senate meetings. b. Student Senate Speaker Al Grosboll was a five-quarter veteran of the chair. c A penave Ellen Schanzle was later to become the Student Body President. ' 73 WARBLER-233 a. EASTERN NEWS ROW 1 (left to right): C. Sanders, D. Dalton, J. Briesacher, R. Robertson-Fall EdHor, R. Kerlln-Winter Editor, T. Blackwell-Sports Editor, M. Cowling, J. Lim ROW 2: T. Spade, L. Hintz, A. Clark, K. Abell, J. Hart man-Spring Editor, T. Davenport, L. Mann, P. Spencei Advertising Manager, S. Bobak-Copy Editor, D. Archer. The staff on the 1972-73 Eastern News included not only journalism students, but others interested in newspaper work. Every step in the production of the paper was vital, beginning with the selling and designing of advertising which required ad salesmen and the dedicated efforts of Patrice Spencer, ad manager. Then, reporters and photographers were needed for news coverage. Wlien tlie copy was turned in, the copy editors revised the rough draft; the managing editors then decided where to place the stories on the pages and wrote the headlines. Once all the copy was proofread, it was set by a typesetter and then pasted-up on the pages themselves. Once the pages were complete, the paper was printed at the Charleston Times-Courier and the circulation manager distributed the copies on campus. 234-WARBLER ' 73 M b. Roger Kerlin, winter editor. c. Rose Ann Robertson, fall editor. d. Pam Sampson, summer editor. e. The members of the Eastern News staff often become close friends, ance they spend so many hoiu-s together. At the end of the quarter, a party is often held which enables them to relax. Here, the winter News staff enjoyed themselves at the end of the quarter party held at the home of editor Roger Kerlin. ROW 1 (left to right): S. Bobak, J. Briesacher, T. Blackwell. ROW 2: M. Walters, T. Spade, C. Benignus, R. Kerlin, G. Gleichman, A. Clark.J.Idoux, K. Abell. f. David Reed, advisor. g. Janine Hartman, spring editor. ' 73 WARBLER-235 a. Daniel Thornburgh, Warbler ' 73 advisor. b. Tim Spade, index editor. c John Lim, photo co-editor. d. Janice Davis, paste-up artist and typesetter. e. Chris Benignus (left), co-editor, Mary Anne Hayes, coordinator, Gayle Gleichman, co-editor. 236-WARBLER ' 73 a. WARBLER 73 ROW 1 (left to right): N. ElBs, L. Mann, P. Dallas. ROW 2: C. Benignus lo-Editor, J. Hartman, T. Spade-Index Editor, D. Archer-Feature Editor, J. Mueller, S. Hicks-Greek Co-Editor, J. Lim-Photo Co-Editor, G. Gleichman-Co-Editor, M. Hayes-Coordinator, M. Cowling-Sports Editor. b. Sharon Hicks-Greek Co-Editor (left). Norma Mickey-Class Editor. Gathering highlights of campus life and a year of events into a creative publication called the Warbler was a big challenge, hard work, and extremely satisfying. Co-editors Chris Benignus and Gayle Gleichman and coordinator Mary Anne Hayes centered the book around the soybean or subway world from which most Eastern students come, and the third world which consists of their life at Eastern. To carry out the theme, a rural and city girl were chosen Miss Soybean and Miss Subway. The book ' s cover resembled a suitcase, which signified travel between life on campus and the subway or soybean life at home. The cover also portrayed the suitcaser image. The entire staff worked diligently throughout the year to produce a volume that would express the 1972-73 year at Eastern. ' 73 WARBLER-237 airlbleir 73 :te ftHa© Pac Yale and Eastern are in a league by themselves this year. They are the only two schools served Taylor Publishing Company print camera-ready yearbooks. Camera-ready means that necessary elements are pasted on final layouts and are ready for reproduction by the company When asked about advantages of the camera-ready method, coordinator Mary Anne Hayes said, It ' s good from a layout standpoint because we can re-do pages if they are poorly balanced. by to the the a. The first step in the yearbook process is to gather the elements of a page, stories and pictures. The stories or copy is assigned by the feature editor and the pictures are chosen by the co-editors. Once the copy is turned in, it is proofed by the copy editor and given to the typesetter for setting. The pictures are printed by the photo editor. The layout staff then proceeds to layout the page. That is, they decide where the copy and pictures are placeid on the page. Picture dimensions may be reduced or enlarged to fit with the use of a proportion wheel. A sketch of the page is drawn on a rough layout sheet. b. Once the rough draft is finalized, it is redrawn on a triplicated layout sheet. The pictures are marked on the back as to their position on the page and are placed in the envelope on the back of the triplicate. The headlines and cutlines are also written. c. Here, a headline is set on the headliner machine. The copy and cutlines are set on IBM typesetting equipment. d. Once all the copy, cutlines, and heads are set, the final layout is pasted up from the triplicate. Black-outs are placed in the positions of the pictures. At the publishing company, the pictures are reduced or enlarged as marked. e. One of the final steps is indexing, or placing page numbers by the appropriate names on an official roster. Also, speUings are carefully checked for accuracy. The pages are then proofed by the co-editors, and any mistakes are corrected. The pages are carefully packed and shipped to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. When the pages arrive, they are ready for the camera. A picture is taken of each page and the yearbook page is printed from the negative. t 23S-WARBLER ' 73 VEHICLE Harriette Smith (left), student publications secretary, and Cathy Stanford, Vehicle editor, prepared copy that was submitted for use in the Vehicle. Literary, artistic, and other creative efforts of the student body are pubUshed in the Vehicle. This year the pubUcation was published only once. The Apportionment Board voted to slash the printing budget, forcing editor Cathy Stanford to publish only one issue, instead of the usual three. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD Jerry Idoux-Chairman, Debbie Archer. With duties of handling money, picking leading editors, and helping where any publication is involved, the Student Publications Board strives to fill its role as an important campus organization. Consisting of four student members and three faculty advisors, the board meets whenever necessary. Their responsibility of the Eastern News, the Vehicle, and the Warbler keeps them busy. Besides choosing editors, they also discuss censorship rules, where the money should be spent and where money can be saved. This year, they had the responsibility of setting up a new schedule of choosing editors for the change to the semester system. The board acts on all policies which affect the publications and their role on campus. ' 73 WARBLER-239 UNIVERSITY BOARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ROW 1 (}elt to right): A. Tingley, J. Kime, D. Vogel-Chairman, A. Behrends, D. Craig. ROW 2: K. Pierce, R. Jones, M. Wittenberg, B. Clark-Advisor, K. Hofacker. The University Board was one year old on February 14. It was a year that saw student activities grow in every area. The concert and ushering committees worked many long hours to bring one concert a month. The concerts included Doc Severinsen, the Carpenters, the Temptations, the Fifth Dimension, and the Guess Who. Fine arts took a new turn with more emphasis on broader student appeal and kicked off with the Marine Band followed by the MaH Dancers, Marcel Marceau, the Young Americans, and finished with the rock opera, GodspeU. Lectures were well-represented by Ralph Nader, Dick Gregory, and Daniel Ellsberg. Movies were as popular as ever and included Charley, Summer of ' 42, Woodstock, and BiUy Jack. The personnel committee provided the board with workers, while the publicity committee did the best job ever in selling the program to the campus community. UB also added some new twists to a few established traditions. Football saw male cheerleaders teaming up with the female cheerleaders for such cheers as Playtex, while the Pink Panthers still performed at 1 p ji V half time. — „ , The UB intclleGluaT?rcontinued to represent bast, at Model UN councils around the country ai d i| campus. The coffeehouse, special events, Homecol and travel committees helped program. r  ! • UB also teamed up v th the School of Music, Department of Health, PE, and Recreation, and Housing Office to bring new programs m recreatll residence haU theatre, d noncredit mterest cou[ (PAD). I - . . , The UB covered as mfny differeiS Rident mXetf as there are students. 240-WARBLER ' 73 a. WELH ROW 1 (left to right): D. Stewart, J. Lux, J. Puffer, M. McHugh, E. Bremer, B. Pattara-Station Manager, M. Schumacher, A. Tingley, R. Shaffer, M. Trentlage, D. Caulkins. ROW 2: N. Estiverne, J. Ahh-ich, D. Burns, H. Balfanz, D. Brennecke, S. Tomczak, S. Marciano Jr., D. Wisser, T. Burton, K. McCrory, G. Gasaway. ROW 3: J. McHugh, W. Jones, R. Bender, P. Sheehan, T. Johnson, D. Bouss, B. Johnson, L. Larsen, T. Baldwin, M. Lefever, G. Tinsman Jr., D. Koppler, B. Anderson, G. Rhoads, B. ThUI, J. Walton, T. Feeler, V. Hennings, J. Glover. b. Nicolas Estiverne had a short moment of relaxation while a commercial was broadcasted. c. This disc jockey ' s gift for gab kept him busy between songs. Smalltime radio made a fast exit on campus when WELH 640 entered cable television on Channel 5. This prompted new ideas in programming and made possible a more professional attitude toward radio. New equipment enhanced tlie quality of the shows, as well as improving educational capabilities. WELH is run as a commercial station, but it utilizes student help in a nonprofit manner. All funds are recycled for improving station facilities. WELH is open to any student and encourages novice news people and disc jockeys. ' 73 WARBLER-241 Pro Gnllbeirit Co Fk® The Making of a President Try lo picture a president who collects miniature elephants, drives a 1931 Model A Ford, and owns a farm that was homesteaded in 1916. It ' s not Calvin Coolidge or Herbert Hoover as the year implies, but Dr. Gilbert C. Fite, Eastern ' s fourth president. Fite has a wide variety of interests and talents. 1 suppose my main diversion is photography. My wife and 1 have traveled quite a bit and I try to catch the life of the people wherever we go, said Fite, who has journeyed around the world twice and has spent a year teaching in India. Fite came to Eastern from the University of Oklahoma where he carved a name for himself as a leading agricultural historian. He has 16 books to his credit ranging from a 312-page study of Mount Rushmore to his April, 1972 work entitled Recent United States History in collaboration with Norman A. Graebner. Needless to say, Fite devotes much of his spare time to writing. I haven ' t had as much free time since coming to Eastern, said Fite. I ' ve committed myself to keeping my texts up to date now. Fite was born on May 14, 1918 at .Santa Fc, Ohio. It was here that File ' s future was shaped by farm life and the depression. My mother was a school teacher in a one-room country schoolhouse in South Dakota. We lived about 25 miles from town until 1925, when I was seven years old, and then we moved to Wessingtoii Springs, said Fite. My parents wanted us (the kids) a. to grow up closer to civilization. I was always interested in the problems of the farmer because I had a firsthand look, said Fite in reference to his numerous agricultural works. A professor at the University of South Dakota where I worked on my M.A. was also a big influence. Fite now owns the family farm where he grew up and visits the family trademark once a year. I have the farm leased right now and it ' s mostly pasture land with some cattle. There ' s still some buffalo grass on the farm which has never been plowed, Fite boasted. He has a right to be proud of the farm since his parents lost it during the depression only to buy it back at the end of World War II. (continued on page 244) ¥ c. 242-WARBLER ' 73 I r J ' I a. Gilbert C. Fite was five weeks old on June 24, 1918, and is shown with his mother Mary Jane Fite, on the day that his father went to World War I, leaving his son to run the ranch in Perkins County, South Dakota. b. On his first birthday, Fite was still protecting his mother. c. Fite spent many long hours writing his Ph.D. thesis on Senator Peter Norbeck. d. Fite (first row on right) and his classmates were ready for class at the South Dakota Standard School in Englewood. His mother was the teacher. e. In May of 1935, Fite graduated from high school in Wessington Springs, South Dakota. f. Fite smiled after earning a degree from Wessington Springs Junior College in 1937. g. Appearing in his doctoral robes, Fite received his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri at Columbia in 1945. ' 73 WARBLER-243 Fite Weathers Poverty, Depression, 111 Health My parents had a state loan on the farm when the depression hit and the state foreclosed. The state didn ' t take the farm away, but rented it to whoever lived on it. My parents finally bought it back, explained Fite. The ever present problems of the farmer, magnified by the depression years, left their mark on Fite. There ' s a big difference in poverty between then and now, he explained. Your neighbor was in the same situation then. Everybody was in debt. As kids we used to shoot jack rabbits that we sold for 40 or 50 cents that were used for dog food. Skunks were even trapped for money. If the early years on the farm were not trouble enough, Fite ' s bid for a college education also had tense moments. I went to the Wessington Springs Junior College for two years, 1936-37, and then to Seattle Pacific College, but I ran into some health problems, said Fite. Fite had been plagued since childhood with a stomach ulcer and had to leave Seattle twice in ill health before an operation in January of 1939. Fite never finished at Seattle Pacific, but headed for the University of South Dakota where he attended school the year round until earning his B.A. and M.A. From the University of South Dakota, Fite moved on to Columljia and the University of Missouri were he earned his Ph.D. in 1945. Dro ( Mirso Fiit® Fite had 26 years of teaching under his belt before applying for the presidency of Eastern, a decision he lists as timely. Dr. Ben Morton wrote to me and asked if I would be interested in visiting the campus here and 1 accepted. I was interested in exploring it and I actually didn ' t know where Eastern was, said Fite. I was attracted to the place immediately upon arrival, said Fite. Eastern had a lot going for it and I thought that this is a place I ' d Uke to be part of. Fite related that he was impressed by the well-designed campus and the friendly people on his first visit. I can ' t say that 1 liked the weather because it was rainy and foggy, but I was told that this was unusual, laughed Fite. Fite has high hopes of building Eastern into one of the best small universities in the United States. He listed the improvement of the library and a first-rate faculty as prerequisites for that goal. He is also concerned about the continuing education of adults and the private donations at Eastern. It ' s th e responsibility of a university to serve. We have to make our expertise and skills available to a broader segment of the community. by Mike Cordis a. Dr. Gilbert C. Fite was proud of his first son, James b. Mrs. Gilbert C. Fite decorated her kitchen to match her china. c. Jack Fite liked to sit on his father ' s lap. d. Kenneth Keating, Ambassador to India (left), visited the American Studies Research Centre in India, where Fite was the director. e. The Fites ' new home was recently made the official president ' s residence. f. The Fites glanced at one of the President ' s many books. June Fite b. When she opens the door of heri| lovely home, her eyes sparkle and) she warmly welcomes visitors to( share her past experiences and! comical stories. Mrs. June Fite hasi humor in her tone as she reminisces! on her past life. She explains that she was born( and raised in South Dakota, thei oldest child and only daughter of( six children. Her family was soi active that Mrs. Fite recalls hwi father once admitting that hei i n Cttin iJk. d. Becomes Nurse, Marries Patient caught more colds from the door flapping open and closed, than from anything else. j Mrs. Fite attended a one -room ' schoolhouse until the eighth grade. j In order to pay her way lo a boarding high school, she ' performed such tasks as milking 1 2 cows everyday. Although she had never seen a hospital, Mrs. Fite always wanted to be a nurse. She worked hard to earn the $50 entrance fee to nursing school. As a student nurse in Iowa, she worked 20-24 hours a day if a patient needed a nurse ' s care. One patient who was admitted to the hospital was Gilbert Fite. After a three year courtship, they were married on July 24, 1941 in Iowa. Mrs. Fite is well-traveled. She has visited more than 21 countries, spending two years in India. For 26 years, the Fites lived in Oklahoma, wnere they raised their two sons. James is now married and lives in Chicago with his two sons. Jack recently graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in political science. Mrs. Fite misses her old home and friends in Oklahoma, but she is receptive to the change of Charleston and the challenge that new people and new places promise. by Mary Anne Hayes ' 73 WARBLER-245 The Big Ten iter U iwUj H©M, a. Dr. Peter Moody and his wife, Mary, paused for a moment outside of their home at 1548 Fourth Street. b. Harley Holt and his wife, Carol, relaxed in their home. The Holts prefer living in the quiet community of Charleston rather than a bustUng metropolis. c. Mrs. Trudy Schaefer pointed out a singing bird to her husband, Martin. The Schaefers enjoy the outdoors and have traveled hundreds of miles down the Mississippi in their 21-foot cabin boat. In the absence of President Gilbert C. Fite, Dr. Peter Moody is the executive in charge. His office is Provost and Vice-President of Academic Affairs. Moody ' s main job is to oversee the school ' s academic schedule. This includes anything concerned with changes in curriculum, addition of new courses, or changes of instruction. After graduating from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, and receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge in England, Moody served as a chairman and department head at Military and Air Force Academies. Before retiring from the Air Force, he earned The Legion of Merit Award, the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the rank of Brigadier General. Moody is reluctant to talk about himself and his many achievements, but as a proud father of five children, he willingly discusses their accomplishments. Keeping track of his family is one of his main interests. He also enjoys reading, football, fishing, and bowling. One of the many j behind-the-scenes personnel on Eastern ' s staff is Harley Holt, Vice-President of Business Services. Since he handles all the business transactions, he is a man with many headaches, but a close associate described him as dedicated, jolly, and an individual easy to get along with. Prior to coming to Charleston, Holt received a B.S. degree at Wisconsin State in 1936, and later earned his Master ' s degree from , m 246-WARBLER ' 73 M Wisconsin University. In addition to being a businessman, Holt is a family man. He has two children, Harley D. and Jean. His wife, Carol, teaches and both his son and daughter chose the education profession. Holt ' s personal interests include fishing, golf, and reading. He ' s a member of the Charleston Rotary Club, and also particularly enjoys the quiet community of Charleston as opposed to the city. A professional businessman dedicated to his work, and a man reluctant to talk about his personal life. Dr. Martin Schaefer serves as Vice-President for Administrative Affairs. Schaefer ' s major responsibilities include the budget. University planning, research, employment of University staff and civil service personnel. He also represents Eastern in Springfield each week at the Board of Governors and the Board of Higher Education. Away from campus, Schaefer and his wife, Trudy, enjoy camping and boating on their 21-foot cabin boat. They have taken two separate 500-mile trips down the Mississippi River, and have also towed their boat to Maryland. A participant in professional activities outside the University, author of numerous curriculum bulletins, administrative manuals, and articles on professionalism, listed in Who ' s Who in Midwest, Schaefer is indeed a down-to-earth, professional administrator. ' 73 WARBLER-247 nllnmiMi mimd, Fikkow Cmirc Glenn Williams, Vice-President of Student Affairs, is a man with many interests, including Eastern, the students, and ecology. Williams feels that Eastern ' s main goal is to provide for the student. He also feels that there should be more communication between the students and the faculty. This would enable Eastern to focus more on the student, the University ' s main product. Williams is very involved with nature and man ' s surroundings. Preservation of wildlife and the national resources is one of his main concerns. He is a member of the National Wildlife Federation. Carl Filskow, the Foreign Student Advisor, has Hved in many foreign countries, and is well -qualified for his job. In his present position, Filskow is in charge of 150 foreign students. His duties range from counseling a pregnant girl to settUng the cultural differences between a foreign student and his roommate. He also handles all correspondence with foreign countries. Thorouglily dedicated to his job, he believes that every student educated in the country becomes a friend of the U.S. Filskow speaks fluent Spanish and Greek. He can also converse in six other languages. a. Dr. Glenn Wi lliams displayed his collection of carved elephants. b. Carl Filskow assisted foreign student John Lini. c. Dr. Kenneth Kerr and his wife, Jean, enjoyed the music with their children, Kathleen (left), Stacey, and Douglas. d. William Hooper sometimes had to be satisfied with looking at his fish tank when he would rattier be fishing. 248-WARBLER ' 73 ■Kewr H©(0)pair°°©im Top ©f Sftimdainifc Dr. Kenneth M. Kerr, Dean of Student Personnel Services, happens to be a vivacious individual striving for innovations and improvements for the weary students who wander endlessly for three of their four years. As head of the various facets of student service such as the Union and Health Service, his main objective is to make students aware of resources available on campus. To achieve this objective he broadcasts on radio and in newspaper advertisements, conducts mini-polls, attends student meetings, and provides informative counseling. Accordijig to Kerr, goals are not completely satisfied through textbooks. Life outside the classroom is vital for developing self -identity, self-confidence, and a sense of responsibility. Students find an easy-going, yet efficient man at the head of the Advisement Center, William Hooper. Understanding and down-to-earth, he is well-suited for his position because of his qualities and background experience. With a B.S. in social science from ISU, Hooper taught economics and American history at Vandalia High School for six years. While teaching there, he earned his Master ' s degree and transferred his talents to Mattoon High School where he became Guidance Director in 1952. Hooper ' s outside interests include hunting and fishing, and he has entered and won some professional fishing tournaments. The Big Ten The Big Ten Talbdir Cdkelts OM litem! Be consistent, and temper judgment with circumstances is the philosophy of Eastern ' s Dean of Student Academic Services, Samuel Taber. He heads Administration, Records, Registration, Placement, and the Advisement Center. Collecting old things characterizes Taber at home. He has a telephone collection, two antique clocks, a telegraph system which needs only one part to make it operative, and a 90-year-old piano. Taber also sings in a barbershop quartet which performs at nursing homes, in choirs, and competes in contests. Taber majored in business education at Eastern and commuted from Mattoon. He met his wife, Sprig (Margaret), and both graduated in 1954. After graduation, he taught at Nokomis High School for one year, but shortly afterwards his interests changed and he switched to administration. In 1960, Taber came back to the University as an admissions examiner, and stayed. Other positions he has held at Eastern include Assistant Dean of Registration and Academic Admissions, and Associate Dean of Student Academic Affairs. Many student teachers find a true friend in Dr. Robert Zabka, Director of Student Teaching. Zabka ' s job involves many facets including coordinating the off campus teaching practicum program for all areas of teacher preparation, and serving as a liaison worker between the office of the dean in charge of the practicum, the cooperating schools, and the University departments. Approving the cooperating school on the basis of the facilities it offers for the teaching practicum program is another of Zabka ' s responsibilities. Coming to Eastern in 1964 as an instructor in elementary education, Zabka became the Director of Off Campus Student Teaching in 1967. In 1968, he suggested a program for a nongraded system of evaluating student teachers, which was adopted. Despite the fact that Zabka has a wife, Jean, and six children and a. Dean Samuel Taber strummed a ukulele while his wife, Sprig (Margaret), carried the tune on their piano. Taber enjoys music and has performed in various singing groups. b. Dr. Robert Zabka enjoyed a game with his wife, Jean, and Teiddy, one of their six children. c. Melanie (left), Mildred, and Harry Read tried to amuse their cat, Charmin. Charmin, however, had other ideas. 250-WARBLER ' 73 iwwe wall A (s II ))nira€(L©ir enjoys spending his free time with them, he does not object to students caUing him at his home when problems arise. A very understanding man, Zabka is aware that students often feel a lack of individual identity, so he tries to alleviate this situation by dealing with them on a one-to-one basis. Harry Read, who has been the Director of Information and Publications at Eastern since 1964, is a friendly but modest man. During his teaching years. Read had history classes at Marshall High School in Marshall. Read, an Eastern graduate with a B.S., has a great love for Charleston and returned to work on his Masters ' . His interest in writing prompted him to get a job with the Charleston Times-Courier where he worked for 13 years. Beginning as a sports writer, he eventually became the editor. A family man. Read has a 13-year old daughter who attends the Buzzard Laboratory School. His wife received a degree from Eastern and now teaches at the Charleston Junior High School. Perhaps Read ' s most interesting characteristic is his hobbies. He enjoys writing in his spare time and does mostly poetry. He has had some of his poetry and a few magazine articles published. Great! is how Read described Eastern students. In his profession, he has had quite a bit of contact with the students and feels that they are all hard workers. ' 73 WARBLER-251 «v Faces ' ' ■ « J ■ M - - - y ,SN w- J [- ijy jmi . ' ' K j tfft V ' LS119 FraglrninnKiim E]iiiir©lfed foir Fall 197 Debra Adams Jerry Ahlrich Sandy Alexander Lynn Allen Luann Altersberger Mark Althofl Brenda Anderson Chris Anderson Jane Anderson Jeannie Anderson Margaret Anderson Patricia Anderson Steve Anderson Kim Andrews Scott Armstrong Shelley Ault Barb Babcock Cathy Baker Thomas Baranyi Vickie Barber EUzabeth Barnett Debby Barr Kay Barrett Lisa Baugh Cynthia Baugher Linda Baumann Charlene Beatty Beverly Beckman Charles Behl Susan Behme Thomas Beissel Susan Belanger Shirley Bennett Stevan Bennett Phyllis Benoit Steve Benson Judith Bernahl Richard Beyer Becky Beyers Bart Billings Nolan Black Susan Black Janice Blanchard Kendra Bless Mary Ruth Bone Walter Bottje Keith Bouslog Julie Bowen Jim Bowers Brad Bowyer Linda Brewer Marty Brewer Darryl Brooks Sally Ann Brothers Lorrie Browdcr EIna Brown f ¥3FI§S 254-WARBLER ' 73 Ruth Ann Brown Marian Bruns Kevin BrusseU Gerald Brutlag Rich Bucher Ann Buechner Nancy Burchill Sandy Burnett Carol Burns Andrea Burrow Donald Burton Robert Busing Scott Butler Vem Buzek Jean Campbell Sandra Carlson Diane Carlton Robert Carter Yvonne Cartwright Carolyn Casey Mary Chabowski Debra Chamness Debbie Chapman Valerie Chereskin Karen Christie Barb Clears Rae Beth Coble Paula Cockrel Toni Cole Steve Coleman Andrew Collins Elaine CoUihs Karen Cook Norma Coomer Susan Cooper Theresa Correll Jerry Cothern Samia Cotton Sheila Cribbet Dawn Cross Deborah Crotchett Deborah Crouse Ellen Cruikshank Madonna Cruse Nina Current Coimie Dailey Susan Dalbey Carol Dalbke m m T miK at tbrm Ahio alreadv Kurt Daniels Rita Daniels Angela Dannenberg EtheU Darby Trudy Dartt Lindi Dash ' 73 WARBLER-255 Cindie Davis Cynthia Ann Davis Susan K. Davis Rhonda Day Mindy Demmin Robert Dennison John C. Dickey Sharon Diener Phil Doster Dave Drury Linda Dunbar Linda Duncan Laura Duvall Doug DusLan Faith Edmonson Robert Edwards Edward Eldred Brian Elliott Nancy Ellis Cheryl Elmhorst Nancy Eiwess Bobbi Elyea Jay Emrich Michael Endris John Enger Kathi Ensign Elaine Ernsting Debra Eychaner Donna Falconnier Cindy Federico Carmen Fenn Byron B. Ferguson Jeanette Fields Jeff Fifield Jennie File Amy Fischer Cindy Fischer Mary Fran Fitzgerald Ann Flesor Pam Flower Caria Ford Christine Foreman Donna Forrest Connie Forster Marlene Fowler Bruce Francione Kathy Frankland Heidi Franklin Raenita Frederici Helen Frederitzi Irene Funkhouser Gary Caddis Karen Gaddis Rita Gale Arturo Galvan Christine Garriott Betty Gartley Greg Gasaway Deborah Gaule Karen Geaschel Mark Geninatti 256-WARBLER ' 73 Laurie Gensdiaw Susan Gibson Nancy Gladden Cathy Glancy Beth Glover Roger Goeiitz Cathy Goetz Charia Goodrich Lois Goodwin Jan Gorham Gary Gorss Jill Grabowski Susan Graham Jeff Grant Patty Greene Jan Greenwood Karen Greer Lana Griffin Suzanne Grob Kathleen Gutzler Timothy Hackler John A. Hagen Jeff Halbe Connie Hall Gary Hall Cheryl Haller Marsha Hamilton Jane Hanes Dreama Hans John Hans James Harbaugh Joyce Harmon Terry Harper Dawn Harris Maria Harris Stephen Hatfield Marsha Hawkins Susan Hawkins Patricia Hayes Janice Heasley Jeannie Heckert B J. Heft Judy Heisner Michael Hendricks Donna Hengesh Viki Henneberry Mark Henschen Martha Hepner Trudy Herron 73 WARBLER-257 Linda Hessenberger Karen Hieronymus Laurie Higgins Stephen Higgins Micki Higginson Mary Hight Stephanie Hill Beverly Hilton Debra E. Hoban Lauren Hofacker Stephanie Holub Marcy Hooper Caria Hoover Patricia Horn Eileen Howard James Howe Susan Howell Mary Beth Huber Connie Ingram John Irwin Martha Isaac Jennifer Jack Paul Jacques Timothy Jaeger Karen Jahnssen Jane Jansen Ken Jarvis Larry Jeisy Margie Jenkin Jeff Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Jean Renee Jones Kathy Jones Sandra Jones Susie Jont Donna Jordon Mary Ann Jorstad Jean Joyce Jeannine Kubbes Linda K. Kalika Cathy Kammert Dan Kammrath Mary Kanzleiter Pam Kashefska Nancy Kennedy Alan Kessinger Debby Kessler Kathleen Kessler Connie Kime Sherri King Keith Kittell Kathy Klaus Karia Klueter Jackie Knight Linda Knight Sharon Knollenberg Rae Knop Jenny Knott Janet Koch Mary Konitzer Carole Krag 258-WARBLER ' 73 Kim Kramer Judy Krumwiede Deborah Kuhn Lisa Kurns Connie Kutosky Susan Land James Langen Doris Larison Mike Larson Mary Jo Lenarsic Nancy Leonard Vicki Leonard Fraun L. Lewis Marilyn Liefer Georgann Lindley Cathy Littlejohn Susan Low Allen Lowry Susan Ludwig Gretchen Lussow Betsy Lusted Keith Lustig Martha Lyddon Sue Maas Sherril MacDonald Phil Madgiak Carol Majewski Michael Malia Karen Malkovich Jerri Marlowe Jane Marshall Mark Martin Richard Martin Mark H. Martinie Wesley Masada Lesa Massie Nkereuwem Matthew Sebastian Maurice Gayle Maxwell Susan Mayer Karen McCartney Linda McClain Kathleen McCollum Jeanice McCray Sue McGann Jeanette McGavic Valerie McGhee Mike McKimmey Robert McMillen Gwendolyn McRill Linda Meliza Nancy Mennerich Kathy Mensen Lynda Merritt ' 73 WARBLER-259 Brenda Meurer Karen Meyer Linda Meyer Elaine Meyers Mary Michael Roger Michalsen Don Milbum Ronald Milburn Marianne Miller Teresa Miller Debra Mills Paula Mills I BOOGiAT 6hi OP TWEfO r WVh V 0 }T IT })k Steve Mirro Carl Mitchell Mark Mitchell Judy Montonati Janice Moore Sandy Moore JoAnn Mossman Allen Mueller Marybeth Mullin Terry Mullins W. Scott Murrie Peggy Myers Carol Naatz Cheryl Neal Lea Ellen Neff Otis Nelson, Jr. Julie Nesbit Winifred New Janet Nielsen Ellen Nimz Ellen Nippe Robert Noblet Jane Norman Roland Norris Wally Novick Kathi O ' Brien Margie O ' Coiinell Pam OTJonnell M. Jane Ogden Bill Ogg Suzie Ohm John Oleksy sTm 260-WARBLER 73 Linda Olszowka Jo Ellyn O ' Neill Sue Organ Linda Osborn Debbie Osgood Maureen Owens Dale Owensby Lynn Pace Robert Pahike Dawn Parker Sally Partain Pamela Patberg Carl F. Peralla Roberta Peters Ronald Peters Diane Peterson Patrick Pettit Marilyn Ptiueger Carole Pigg Lynda Plefka M. Denise Plummer Sheila Pollock David Poshard Jane Postlewait Jane Prachar Penny Price Peg Prosche Kathleen Puhr Julie Rabinak Barbara Radwan Nighat Rahman Jean Rainey Mary Ann Rami Jean Ramlet Vicki Rand Melinda Record Georganne Rector Diann Reed Lisa Rebberger Sharon Rekus Pam Rendfeld Sandy Renker Ann Reppen Glen Rhoads Maryjane Richards Lee Richison Karen Riecks Kevin Roberts Debra Robertson Carol Rohr Lauren Rosen Anne Royal Patricia Runge Roberta M.Rysell Mel Saltz Vickie Santanello Diane Sassatelli Linda Schab Vickie Scbaefer Betty Schmalshof Waltie D. Schneider 73 WARBLER-261 Gay Schondorf Linda Schovanec Marilyn Schroeder Jacqueline Scott Lynn Segneri AnnM.Seibt Rosella Seller Dennis E. Sellers Kevin Settle Vicki Shaw Sue Shawver Vicki Shields Sandi Shiffler Bill Shook Mary Short Cathi Shover Charlene Shufekit Linda Sicoli Barbara Siegert Eugene Sikorski Pamela Simpson Cheryle Slater Kathryn Smith Tana Lynn Smith Al Spaniol Laurie Lynn Spicer Ellen Stahl Katherine Stajduhar Denise Stanley Mary Jean Staub Sindy Steck Jennifer Stehley Robert S. Stevens Terri Stevenson Marcia Steward Marge Stogsdill Dave Storm Doug Storm Cheryl Stoub Sandra Stout Mike Strader David Suess Mark Swanson James L. Swigart Cheryl Swinford Lisa Taber William Taber Jody Tanner Sandra L. Tappin Debbie Tarrant Randall Teesdale Jane Thomas Barbara L. Thompson Michelc Thomson Paula Thornsburg Gary Tibbs Rebecca Tice Debbie Tindali Linda Tingley Susan Jane Tomczak Lindsay Tourijigian 262-WARBLER 73 J iDouLD UKS TO connmi o y 9U ON y UG. (oOOV ATTe JDA J6e TW VART l ' - ' WO BAD Vbt vig gge y IW THE ajf W6 6 A Susan Tracy Gail Tress Deborah Tuxhom Ann Tyson Becky Unser Katherine Uphoff Susan Vahle Carol Vail David Van Deursen Susan Vavro Ruth Veach Marilyn Vickers Ginette Vincent Mary Vodvarka Vicki Vornkahl Nancy Voss M. Jane Wagner N. Joan Wagner Pamela Walker Linda Wallace Jean Walton Diane Wandasiewicz Donna Ward John Ward Kathleen Watts Bonnie Webber Robin Weiner Deborah Weinert Evelyn L. Weishaupt Kendall Wenzelman Sheila Wetzel Hugh Whalen Louise White Rhonda White Susan Williams Jana Willms Leslie Wilson Ronald Wilson Mary Beth Winskunas Christine Winter Kathleen Winter Marie Witbart JanisWolf Karen Woods Maureen Woods Pamela Woodworth Kathy Wright Mark Wysocki Rindy Young William Zeman Mike Ziebka 73 WARBLER-263 LaMal Apiiirfeimieiiiift ©¥( Kathy Abell Lynn Adams Michele Adams Glenda Adcox Mary Lou Adkiiis Steve Allen Daniel Altholf Joan Althotf Lila J. Alwerdt Jean Amundsen Linda Archibald Judy Asher Nancy Atkinson Kent Atwood Mary Bailey Donald T. Baldwin Ricardo Barber Deborah Barnes Linda J . Barnes Roberta Barrett Betty Barry Lynne Barry Gail Barta Patricia Baucum Cindy Beams John Beccue Marilyn Becker Diane Behrle Barbara Bellm Nancy Benefiel Patricia Benjamin Carol Bennett Christine Berndt Louise Berra Barbara Beyer Robin Biehler Barbara Biel Robert Bishop Sharon Bishop Nancy Bitters Miinr Barbara Black Janet Blauvelt Shirley Boehm Bruce Boersma Glenn Boward Ann Bowlby Debbie Bracy RiU Bradley Nancy Braker Bonnie Brashinger Mark Bratovich Phyllis Brent EUzabeth Brewster Jann Briesacher Janice Briggs Janis Bright 264-WARBLER ' 73 Sarah Brock Leslie Brown Scott Brown Deborah Brownback Diana Browning Tom Brucato Missy Bruhn Marcia Brummer Barbara Buehler Dennis Buesking Laura Bufano Don Buff Katherine Burbridge John E. Burnett Juanita Burris Shelia Burson Margie Bushue Tom Buzzard Susan By bee Janet Cable Brent Cain Jinny Caldwell Barbara Callahan Celia Cannon Deborah Caputo Barbara Carey Brian D. Carlson Kim Carlstrom Kathleen Carmody Bradley Carson Caryn Cecka Rodney Cekander I v-mns T i($UKcd o T to do iaJi+Ii rooM And o Aebd ' i ' feAL i-ti Janet Cervi Claie L. Chabot Karen Chambers Janet Chew Valerie Chiodini Debbie Christie Meredith Christman Bonita Clark Jennifer Clark Kurt Clement Luann Clover Kim Coffman ' 73 WARBLER-265 Helen Collins Gayle Combs Barbara Conley Cozetta Cooper Vicky Cooper Terrie Copley Marcia Corry Hazel Corsa Deborah Courier Janell Cox David Kent Coy Catherine Crandell Elizabeth Cratz Beverly Crichton Rick Cromwell Peggy Curl Bob Dalbey Pam Dallas Dennis Dalton Robin Danielson Beverly Dare Deborah Dare Margo Davey Steve Davis w M Karen Dees Susan Dees Toby DeLawter Judy Denney Jan Depriest Claudia Dibbern Mary Diebler Karen A. Disbrow Charles DiVerde Belina Dooley Karen Dorf f Kathy Douglas Jim Dowell Debra Dudek Kathy Dugopolski Jeanne L. Duncan Joe Dunn Diane Duvall Randall Eaton Jane Ebers Bill Edrington Becky Egli Victoria Egon Susan Ehlers Julie Eichhorst David Eichmann Felicia Elias Cheryl Ellis Nancy K.Ellis Linda Emrich Elizabeth J. Englum Michael Fallon Brian Farmer Barbara Fauser Gayle Federman Holly Feemster Joann Felden 266-WARBLER ' 73 Be ' W6 A opKoMoR is -teu K- I ' ve b ev 4c tu y (de(:((l(w6 whefiierl WAwt-fo be r ek freak: r Independent, whether fe 6 t drunker 6«t -foned, pretAy here J Mie ed r gie trAli ' oh b en drAft d! f I , ' And Diu IVe X Barbara Ferguson Kevin Fitzgerald Edith Floyd Bridgie Ford Mark Forzley Jeffry Fouste Jana Fox Beth France Paula Froehlke Candy Garvey Joan M. Gavin Francis Gaziano Robert Gerling Vickie Ghere H. Scott G iff ord Gordon P. Giles Pat Gimmy Deborali Glenn Bob Goldsbury Darice Goodman Mary Gowcns Kathleen Grant Paulette Graunke Sarah Griffin Margi Grimm Pamela Gross Connie Grove Jimmy Dean Groves Christine Grzywa Charles Gugger Carol Gunter Julia Guymon Karen Hageman Cathy Haggenjos Danny Halbe Michael Hammer Lora Hammond Kay Hankins Linda Hanks Linda Hansen Paula Hanyzewski Gretchen Harmet BiHie Sue Harrington Sheila Harrington Elaine Harris Norma Harris Debbie Harvey Terry Haubenriser Dorma Hawkins Mary Hawkins Patricia Haxmeier Sue Hayes Ruth Ann Hayward Vicki Hedger ' 73 WARBLER-267 Mary Hedrick Marcy Henderson Gail Hendrickson Donna Herbert Betsy Hermes Jeanne Heuerman Joe Hibbard Donna Hibbetts Susan Hiddle Janis Hill Neetia Hill Victoria K. Hilton V4 Ki oud gusFy;Vot; ' ee Larry Hinze Patricia Hinzy Leslie Hirsch Christine Hite Jean Hockaday Vicki Hogan Kay Hopkins Larry Howard Linda Howe Kathleen Hruby Donna Hubbard Nadine Huber Carolyn Humm Susan Hunter Jez Husar Thomas M. Husek Terry Hutchison Debra Hutton Rebecca If tner Greg Ingram Loretta Isaacs Debbie Isome Linda Jack Pamela Jacob Mary Ann Janiak Diane Janssen Linda Jensen Mark R. Jensen Arthur Jewell Barbara Johnson Cheryl Lynn Johnson Susan E.Johnson 268-WARBLER ' 73 ww . Debbie Jolley Jennifer Jones Patricia Jones Robert Jones William Jones Pam Kagami Marcia Karlowski Raymond Kavois Dean Keller Myra C. E. Kessel Charlene Kiick Eileen Kilroy Raymond M. Kimmel Andrew Kinney Kristie Kirby Nancy Kirk Debbie Kizer Sharon Kleckner Thomas Kleiss Paulette Klopcic Michael Knolhoff Linda Knox Michael Kocelko Susan Kocher Colleen Kolter Joni Koonce Cynthia Kopacz Cyndee Kort Pamela Krause Ruth Kremer Kenneth Kunz Rose Labedz Kay Lading Robert LaGesse Debra Lamb Janet Lamos Margie Larson Ralph D. Lawhead Dave Lawson Pamela Layden Gail Ann Leable Carrie Leathers Stephanie Leighty Gail Lewis Linda Lidy Suzanne Lietz Mancy Lingo Caria Linhart David Link Rick Livesey Georgeina Lowe Tom Lytle Lynn Madison Gregory MagiU Julie Major Monica Mallaney Jean Maloney Chris Marburger Joseph Markham Ginger Martinie Thomas Marvelh ' 73 WARBLER-269 Rita J. Maske Janet Matthies Martha McAllister Roger McBroom Terry McConnell Peter McCullar Jeanelle McCumber John McDannald Lynne McKimmey Keith McKinney Ben McMahan Roger Meers Peggy Meier Donald Meiner Betsy Menke Anna Marie Meola Dawn Mcrvosli Julie Mcl , cr Randall J. Mi iT Roxanne Michels Rick Milas l) islit I-. Miller Julia Miller Karen F. Miller Marilyn Miller Donna Milyasevich Mary Lynn Miodonski Denise Mitchell Emily Mollet Karen Molohon Debi Moore Joyce Moore Sue Morgan Jan Morotti Pamela Moseley Nancy Mosier Diana Moyer Jenna Mueller James Munz Tony Myers William D. Myles Monica Myre Richard Nectz Phil Negley Curtis Nelson Dwain Nelson Bonnie Newlin Robert Newman James Newton 270-WARBLER ' 73 Sally Newton Jeffrey B. Nevius Michael Nickey Marlene Niewiedzial Joseph Noynaert Kristy Ann Ohm Debbie Olson Susan Orwig Jean O Strom Beverly Otey Jean Over Larry Oxford William Oye Melanie Pankey Jane Parker Nancy Parkinson Sally Parsons Kathleen Passarella Dawn Patton Peggy Paulsgrove L. Lee Peak Chris Pearce Valerie Pearse Leonard Peddicord Denlse Pecks Wyona Peorbolle Pamela Petges Teresa Plaab Paulelte Pfiiigslcn Marsha Phillips Meri Phillips Ida Picco Carol Pierce Judie Plata David Piatt Mary Pollard Valorie Lynn Porter Gary Poskin Pat Prentis Maria Prest William C. Preston Karen Prosise Patricia Purcell James Queer Jan Quigley Kathleen Rehnberg Pam Reynolds Pat Rice Betli Richards Randall Rimiiiglon Christiance Rodriguez Joanne Roiniolis Deborah Rose Mary Roth David Rubis Liz Runkle Cathy Ruwe Jeannette Saindon Debbie Salyer Mary Sanders Martha Saxton •73 WARBLER-271 Mary L. Schackmann Bonnie Schaffhauser Phyllis Schlappi Craig Schmitt Karen Schultz Dorothy Schwarzlose Brent A. Schweisberger Wayne Scrilchlow Janet Seifried Gwenn Selby Marcia Selby Rhonda Senesac Linda Shal ' er William Sheaks Gail Shelley Peggy Shields Patti Shimp Julie Shoemaker Marcy Shonk Jamie Shortal V. Lynn Shull Jana Skillman Frank Slightom Esther Sly Laurie Smart Cynthia Smith David Smith Greg Smith Janice Smith Martha Smith Pat Snead Eric H. Snyder Cindy Spengler Julie Spengler Susan Spohr Carol St. John Jane Stallard Karen Stearns Tree Stec Karen Steele Janice Stephen Charles Stewart Sally Stock Janet Stoerger Don Stratton Rebecca Stuckey Linda Sullivan Chris Talley Sandra Tanner Kay Tanquary KaUii Tarbert Barbara Taylor Gary R.Taylor Kadiy Taylor Robert Thicman Karen Thies Regina F. Thomas Jess H. Thoma.son Sue Thumian Susan Thurn Maria Timmernian 272-WARBLER ' 73 y r And au., p ajt y ?u -f e$ wi+ Ai ? Lu Tobias Patricia Tobias Janet Toljanic Janie Tolliver Carol Tomlanovich Julia Toussaint Gayla Traub Rhonda Trower Donald Trow itch Brenda Tygett Lorrie Tyler Susan Tyner Marcia Utech Richard Vetter Wendy Visak Arthur E. Wagoner Paula Waisnor John Waldrip Jo Anne Walker Melinda Walker Paris Walker Robert Wall Janet Walters Patricia Walts Cynthia Ward Kathleen Warfel Marvin Warner Renee Waters Harold Watkins Willie Watts Janice Webb April Weber Jama Wegeng Kadiy Welborn Mary Wesch Rae Ellyn Wessels Mark Westendorf Kristi Westenhaver Susan Whaley Nance Whalin Robin Wheeler Mary Whidden Kathy White Debbie Whiting Stephen Whitlock Ann Wickliffe Virginia Wikoff Mary Jane Wilkoz Al Wilier Diane Williams Donna Williams Nancy Williams Karen Williamson Rex D. Williamson ' 73 WARBLER-273 k;ii ii WMmhi Stc c K. ML-oii TriiKi ilxin Hjrold V iiikU-r Koniiclli Wiiilor Arlcne oltcij- jiin u xi ShaiDii Worman William J. Worrell Ihbhic Wright Diana W litilil Ilia Wrii;lit Nancy Wright Ko in Wriglil Slophaiiio Wiighl Sharon W )all ,|a i nda Katli oik Arnold alon Martha Zclrb Debra .icglf Sophomores Suzanne L. Zillman Irene Zongor Mike Zwilling 4gouT ALt rm uv THAT ' p be r njh to ncK ApVAA rA6e OF MG-BifT fAR mm ' HAPP gp- X -r 6UeE TH£V )hr A ' ALL ( g PUATEPf y r 274-WARBLER ' 73 Jiunmioiri m ftlbia Dairk silb©iiiift Semaifteir Sjitem Dee Dee Adams Dorothy L.Ahlfield Dixie Alms Marsha Alpaugh Susan Amos Karen Sue Anderson Terry K. Austin Lourdes Azamar Cathy Baisis Jim Barbeau Anita Barrett Patrice Barrett Darlena Bertram Bill Bayler Nancy Bays Robert Becvar Debra Berg Terri Berns Stephen R. Bertsch Vicki BetU Robert Bigard Deborah Bingaman Randy Bishop Anthony Blackwell Kerry Blackwell Tary Blair Debra Blakeney Beverly Bockler Donna Boggs Sally Bogott Carol A. Bohbrink Shirley Bohlin Thelma Bonds Julie Ann Bottelson Nancy Bowman Steven W. Boyer Suzanne Boyle Michael Boyll Janet Brandt Jane Branson Sally Bridges Geneve Brink Cara Jones Brock Jerry Broderick Linda Brongiel David Brown Larry E. Brown Pam Brown Terry Brown Jan Bruce Thomas Bruhl Suzanne Brumley Jean B. Butler Kim Norton Campbell Larry Campbell Cherylyn Cantele ' 73 WARBLER-275 Gaye Ann Carls Belinda Carr Sally Ann Can- Sandy Can- Linda Castagno Catherine Catey Rick Catt Mary A. Chambers Lois Chapman Sharon K. Cheatum Gail Chereskin Steven Childress Nancy Ann Choban Thomas Cichon Janet Clapp Arm L.Clark Diane E. Clark James Clark Vickie Clark Mark Coad Denise Cocagne Cathy Cohorst Rosanna Coiucci Cheryl Connelly Cathleen Conroy Kathy Coon Lawrence Corey Sharon Corrigan Darlene Cortelyou Jeannine Covington Nancy Crehl Robert Grossman Diane Cullen Nancy Cummins Carol Dace Barbara Dailey Linda Dailey Gary Dalbke Becky Danley Linda K. Dannewitz Tom Davenport Lee Anil Davies Marilyn Dawkins Vince Deadmond Karen Dedrick Linda Degen Daniel P. Derickson Margie Dettmer Darbe Deport Betty Dill Linda Donsbach Thomas Dooly Lawrence Dowling Catherine Dunn Harvey Dunn Nancy Dunne Cathy Early Beverly East Pat Ebener Benny Eckiss Tom Elliott 276-WARBLER ' 73 I ' d mis l ' etomta. Mce rodioi iri—ike i Marcia Engleman Dennis Ernsting Constance Etienne Douglas Feller Debbie Fellin Dan Fisher Sandy Fitzgerald Iris Ford Rosalind Ford Jim Formas Rebecca Fowler John W. Fox Patricia Frankland Brenda Franks Bev Frazier Sharon Frederick Marilyn Freed Janice Frick Mona Froman Janice Fuel Andrew Fulk William K. Fulkerson Dale Furry Cory Gale Cheryl Garden Angela S. Gaudino Ann Gerliold Michael Gersch Mary Gierhart Patricia Gilliam Carolyn Gilmore Kathy Girardini Linda Glore Janie Glover Joan Goold Kathy Gordon Sandy Graf Marilyn Graff Donna Grafton Gordon Gray William Gray Joanne Greene Helen Gregg Deborah Griffiths Randall Grigg Deborah A. Grimm Steve Grissom Teresa Grissom Joan Grobelny Linda Grubb Karen Gruszka Christopher Gubelman Jeannine Gunkel Deborah Gurtner ' 73 WARBLER-277 Lou Guthrie Susan Cutzler Gregory Haas Diane Hacker Kris Hall Mitzi Hall Deborah Hansen Randolph D. Harhausen Linda Harmon Paul Harrell John Hasten Barbara Hatch Richard Hatfield Dennis Hausman Dorothy Hausser Cris Hawkins Debby Hays Jan Hedberg Nancy Heins Mike Henard Valinda Henderson Dana Henne Teresa Hennigh Vivian Hennings Doug Henry Pamela Henry Donna Herron Sharon Hicks Betty Hille Rita Hingson Charles Hires Robert E. Hobbs Connie Hockman Debbie Hodges Kalhy Holliday Carol Holthaus Karolyn D. Hoover Judy Houmes Felicia Hughes Nancy Hulick Teresa Inyart Keith Jacobi Sandra Jacobus Joan Janelli Valerie Janes Mary Jankusky Chris Janota Harold Janssen JoAnn Jensen Donna Johnson Kathy Johnson Ronald L. Johnson Saundra Johnson M. Richard Jones Dennis Jose Yvonne Joyce Arnold J uenger Diana Juergens Mary Kauffold Meri Kayma Janeen Kelly 278-WARBLER ' 73 i ij Jaculin Kennedy Stephen L. Kessel Philip Kibler Karen Kieffer Jayne Kietzman Judy Kime Karen King Nancy King Candy Kingsbury Jenelle Kipping Janet M.Kline Randy Klomparens Phyllis Y.Knox Marilyn Kochevar Cheryl Koertge Karolee Koester Kathy Konhorst David Koontz Ronald Koopman Carla Kopetz Barbara Kraemer Pat Krause Linda Kumor Linda Kunkel Charmaine Kwinn Dianna LaBarge Sally Lachenmyer Carol Lahne Robert Lake Jo LaRocca Linda Larsen Melinda Ledford Roger Leggitt Linda Lehnert Nancy Lenarsic Rachel Lenover Charles Letko JoAnn Lloyd Linda Logan Steve Lombordi l e. e will helm ' s kw My efsTure ViAytadfo dYAe- if-ikiG ovld h?fm m }ld the [A t v r - ' ' {eAm [a ak-o Me on Hi K Ay oof. Sharon Luebking Kathryn Major Randy Majzel John MaUsia Josephine Mapson Gerald Maijanovich Darrell Mathis Kathleen May Debra McAnelly ' 73 WARBLER-279 Terry McConnell Bonita McCurdy James P. McDonnell Kim McGee Mike McHugh Virginia Mcintosh Kathleen McKinley Patricia McLaughlin Vicky McLaughlin Debbie McNary Sandra McVVhinnie Susan Meagher Maralyn Mencarini Mary Ann Menzel Janet Merkle Jan Mersmann Jolene Metzelaars Ruth Meyer Michael Michela Terese Mikottis Bill Miller Carol Miller Gwendolyn Miller Leah Miller Patricia Miller Joe Milosevich Candi Moore Carolyn Munn Karen Munsterman Mary Ann Nagel Bill Navigato Jill Neel Ann Neely Donna J. Nelson Cris Newland Robert Nicholas Gary Niehaus Edward Nollinger Marilyn O ' Brien Dwight O ' Dell Bobbie Ogletree Lynn O ' Hara Betty Olson Debbie Onken Myras Osman Michaela Palazzola Debbie Palcheff Priscilla Palmer Rosaria Pandolfo Charlotte Paschke Eva Patton Nicky Pauley Scarlett Pcerboltc Martha Pennington Mary Pennington Kathy Pepping Marcia Perkins Gaylc Pesavento Robert K. Pcttygrove Phyllis Piccirilli Evan Pintiier 280-WARBLER ' 73 Juni mors i TAIX ABOUT A R0U6H GiOART S, Vld Tl U)6e MY VA} £ iP ' , TU£N MV MAlloUDSft - mPAV K 0 G re i sT iM XHG mail! James Poffenbarger Russell Poggenpohl Nancy Poindexter Cindy Pool Debbie Portell Bonnie Posorske Marry Ellen Powell James D. Price Gayle Proctor Thomas Propst Diane Prosser Christine Prusa Jolene Quade Judith Ramsay Randall G. Raulston Christy Reed Gerald Reed George Reisner Patty Rentschler Richard Rhinehart Linda Rice John Richards Billy Richardson Joyce Riley John A. Roberts Paula Roberts Terri Roberts Al Robertson Ann Rogers Peggy Rohr Anthony Rolando Kathy Romack Michael Romano Sandy Roop Karen Rosenbaum Connie Ross Leland Roth Beth Roush Caria Rull Martin Ryan Arlene Samaras David Sappenfield Jane Sasyk Tom Saxe Kyla Saylor JoAnne Schluter William D. Schnake Deborah Scholes Charles Schuette Carol Schupbach Robert D. Schwartz CarIa Schwarz Thelma Schwenke Cynthia Seaton ' 73 WARBLER-281 TomR.Seib Marsha Seitz Rebecca Settle Michael Severns Charles Shaffer Roger Shaw Marsha Sheppard Thomas A. Sheppard Jayne Sheridan JillShubert Beverly Shull Wanda A. Sies Vicki Simpson Deborah Slightom Betty Smith Deborah J. Smith Lou Smith Marjorie Smith Linda Sniegowski Caria Snow Paula Somers Diane Sommer Marian Sorenson Donna E. Sparr Bonnie Spreen Steven Springer Denise Spudich S. Pierre Sronce Linda Stanistawski Carl Stanley Nancy Stark Richard Steele Karen Steepleton Patti Stegman Kay Steiner Victoria Stephans Martha Stephens Michael Sterba Les Stevens Debora Stewart IJTf f M V ' ' Carol Stitt Paul Stoch Susan L. Stogsdill Karen Stolle Linda S toner Elaine Storm Janet Stroud Kevin F. Sullivan Joyce Summers VA K J(l(JO 1 £Au-y owe A i r To MY mr -if IT hAD ) ' r besm l 282-WARBLER ' 73 Carolyn Tanton Jeanne Tate Rick Tate John Taylor Sandra Teausant Susan Testa Carol Thomas Diane Thornton Sheila Thunboe Janet Tinch Judy Torbeck Mark Trentlage Kathy Twigg Mary J. Underwood Jeffrey Van Ee Pamela Vance Jene Van Dyke Garry Vesper Gary Vest Marcia Vince Elizabeth Waggoner Joan Wagner Susan Wagner Gregory E. Wahls Norma Wait Beth Wallace Kathleen Walsh Linda Waterman Mark Watman Lynn Watson Janice L. Webb Mary Weger Charles Weisberg Donetta Well Mary Lynn Wertman Chyrel Wcssel Linda L. Wetton Barbara Whitaker Oddie White Paula White Donna Whitlock Nancy Sue Williams Nora Kay Williams Deborah Winkler Susan Winslow Janet Wishard Linda Witt Jeanne Wittenbrink Kathleen Wood Mark Wood Nancy Wood Chere Woodyard Bette Worobow ' 73 WARBLER-283 JlYf OK Social Sw. sk Fhilos !w! - A .; S ??«S ? ' rT Sims J cui resiftnoim |5 Wjv iti ■ =« ' aaf A ju-ST owe M Re picruRe new don ' t M(9 )e ( MMSIIC afti ' Mgm iMstrxji! ilos€ Ik I Iteeatre Arts , l.()lwte;.iz, Art ioim 74 ii . .- i -. :l f)l©gy Life Seieimeet ' ' ikeinmaitics Mimsic r ii Ihieaftre Arts Art Eiuisiin Cooperaftiwe Fi pm LaMgMages Healitlbj, PE Eecreaftiosa Mi fe Life Scieimces Maftlnemafties Mimsic Pluiloi -.A«« A -«A A — JL TB) f T jl2. TO. Dgraunras iE9(aiiui( aiMio)iiii iCiiinigMsim ir Q)r u|gM iLd im iuisigc sue Eeoiaomks IimdliLiisitosil Airts Sl Technologf emsi cs Muiisic PMlosophj Plbjskal ScIeiiK es Speeelk TEeaitire Airts Ast EMsiimess Coo oiFessioBaal F. S©imi®!r Llgeimdioffii Ensglisfci For AAA . . . Afro-American Association IHEA ......... .Illinois Home Economics Association 0El©H ACEIor ACE AHEA American Home Economics Association .Association fot Childhood Education American Chemical Society ITC . . . Industrial Technology CIj JHMC Junior High Majors Club Et)SSA Latter Day Saints Student Association ' iiii ii m oration for International Stude;nt AIS AMA T| B. .... . ' Qfi. . lAmerican Marketing Association iSiniglBSj BSU TIP. Baptist Student Union CcS l ra . . . J|r. ,.Ca;npus Crusade for Christ CD,  . . iiy« ' ctia,iiak.- s«v M «j- ■ College Democrats CECL „ .--... . .Couacil for Exceptional Children CCF ® I .¥.«? . . . Christian Collegiate Fellowship . ' ■if Music Educators ' National Conferenc j MPEC Men ' s Physical Education Majors Club MTNA Music Teachers National Association NAEA . . ati-Otial Art Education Association w PEMC |ff-, « ' • • Physical Education Majors ( lub jj ii PEP , People Encouraging People C ' -i RA Resident Assistant ' ence Hall Association CSQi ® «. . i Sirislian Science Organization RMC .% . . . P Recreation Majors Club i mi EASA . . .IL Eastern Art Students Associa ECO Environmental Conservation Organization DPMA Data Processing Management Association SAB Student Activities Board S M @Sbciety for ' tne ' T ancernerif of Management ,3, SAR • • ;■ - • Student Association for Recreation. v,|, EFS Eastern Film Society ■ EVA Eastern Veterans ' Association SHEA A . ' ' v■ ? . .Student Home Economics Association FCA 11 1 • ■ • Fellowship of Christian Atliletes UB University Board lAC . . . «jg c3- . . . Industrial Arts Club UCUN University Council for the United Nations SEA Student Education Association icF . . : . IFC . . . . 1. ?r ?.MW-T sity Christian Feilowsl lri® i - -Interfraternity Council phj Pluyiicmi acienc rofessioifiial Programs Home Economics Pliysical Sciences IL C 2 H TG)«« ' WPEC .... Women ' s Physical EducationCR? WRA Women ' s Recreation Association « 1© ff%. i i n « ii«b « % f« iMk«i L H? ' n« nrM«i @ilkk iS4 i ( . n Art Art Hi Complete Emirklbiirinieiiiilt Art is the creative and expressive act for the edification of mankind, said Al Moldroski, drawing and painting instructor. For me, art is the compulsion to create— and hopefully this compulsion results in that grander definition. Moldroski explained that for him art was not a choice— there wasn ' t a choice to make— it was something that wasn ' t to be denied. However, he does credit his father ' s early encouragement as the single greatest influence towards his present involvement with art. My father is European in nature and encouraged both my brother and me to be professionals in art. In Europe, a career in art is highly desirable and doesn ' t hold some of the negative connotations present in American society. When growing up I really hadn ' t planned to teach. 1 finally did choose teaching because 1 wanted to be involved with art and earn a sufficient income to raise a family. However, 1 now view myself primarily as a teacher. Moldroski has taught at Flint, Michigan Public Schools; SlU, Carbondale; Glenville State College, West Virginia; and ten years at Eastern. Moldroski feels that a dedicated teacher can ' t be cold and objective. The student-teacher relationship is on a one-to-one basis. The individual student is working on an individual thing, and I must work with that one individual and that one thing. Through his contact with students, Moldroski is encouraged by the fact that today ' s youth have such a broad educational background. Students seem better prepared, but not as willing to apply these resources. There seems to be too much self-indulgence and that ' s discouraging. The art he teaches and advises is only one side of the artist. There is another side— a man and his media. Art is a unique profession. You have to work and think continuously. There ' s no time clock to punch, but that ' s not necessarily good. It ' s easy to procrastinate. Art requires dedication. The artist and his material must be alone. Moldroski favors the work of surrealist Rene Magritte and describes his own painting as a visual a. with description of feeling surrealistic theme. What does he term his greatest success in painting? The one I just finished— always the one I just finished. Moldroski and his wife Nikki reside in Charleston with their three children— Denise, 18; Kurt, 16: and Lisa, 8. Two Siamese cats and a dog complete the Moldroski household. Life is difficult, said Moldroski, without family love. It ' s the stabilizing force. Dedication, talent, concern, confidence— a fine teacher and a fine advisor. by Janet Chew a. Al Moldroski held his daughter, Lisa, and one of the family Siamese cats. b. Moldroski hves up to his aspirations Art is a unique profession. You have tc work and think continuously. i 286-WARBLER ' 73 Cathy J. Atkins Oblong Art Duane Bennett Newman Art; SAB Dennis Berger OIney Art Cynthia Blair Paris Art; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pink Panthers, RA Ruth Blakeney Ridgefarm Art; NAEA, IAEA Janet Boldt Benton Art Karen Boles Lewistown Art Carol Brauer Chicago Heights Art; Kappa Delta Pi, Andrews Hall Council, NAEA Ann C. Breuer Centralia Art J. Andrew Brian St. Francisville Art; NAEA Judd Caraker Centralia Art;EFS Steve Carpenter Windsor Art;CCC,BSU Debra Cope Elk Grove Village Art Lynette Doty Albion Art; Alpha Omicron Pi Patricia Duncan Decatur Art Dorothy Dunkirk Wheaton Art;EASA 73 WARBLER-287 Joan Fulling Palestine Art Catherine E. Gimmy Carrollton Art John Graves Omaha Art Lois Graves Wheaton Art; Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart Ronald Gregoire Kankakee Art;EASA-Pres. Rebecca Griffy . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Art; Kappa Delta Pi, LDSSA, NAEA Donna Harrison Riverdale Art Mark Heischmidt St. Ehno Art;EASA Becky Henderson Charleston Art Kathleen Hinton Tuscola Art Walter Hunt Lapeer, Michigan Art;UB,EASA James W. Johnson Hometown Art; Student Senate, RHA, Thomas Hall Council Sheila Jones Harvey Art Rick Kehl Springfield Art Lorraine Klein Flora Art Jane Kozikowski Champaign Art Jared W. Lacy Galesburg Art Betty Lark Chicago Art;UB, EASA, NAEA Nick Lashmet Rantoul Art John Lim Chicago Art; Alpha Phi Oinega Jean Link Manteno Art Mark Lobmier Newton Art; Sigma Chi, Track LeAnn Martin Charleston Art Lauren Miller Mundelein Art; Delta Zeta Sue Murray Charleston Art Christine S. Newhart Charleston Art; Kappa Delta-Treas. Diana Pippy Springfield Art Thomas A. Rice Gary, Indiana Art; EASA-Pres., Varsity Club, Swimming 288-WARBLER ' 73 Renay Richards Ogden Art;EASA Richard Smith Taylorville Art; Sigma Tau Gamma Jane M. Sonneman JPark Forest Art; Student Senate, Eastern News, Mixed Chorus Pamela Sook St. Charles Art; E ASA Kathy Spear OIney Art Lana Storey Zion Art Nancy Stoutenborough Decatur Art Mary Beth Sweeney Bradley Art; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, NAEA, EASA Lynette Thompson .... Western Springs Art Linda A. Tureskis Divernon Art; NAEA, NEA, Warbler, Andrews Hall-Vice-Pres. Christine A. Voyles Effingham Art Tara Waldrop Herrin Art; Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic Council Cheryl White Neoga Art; NAEA, EASA Anita Williamson Robinson Art Patricia Worthen Belleville Art; Sigma Kappa, EASA, NAEA UTIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ROW 1 (left to right): M. )ettmer-Treasurer, J. Coleman-Vice4 ' resident, R. Richards, J. t Milosevich-President, Dr. Carr-Secretary, C. White. R. Stapp-Sponsor. ROW 2: J. Griffy, B. •73 WARBLER-289 Bu siness Pimiriiiiiei Field, ©iF AccoMnnftnims Austin Jones fights a never ending battle of teaching accounting, the area which has the lowest grade point average. Jones teaches the beginning accounting classes, in dependent income tax, and cost accounting. Jones, in his fourth year of instruction at Eastern, is currently working towards his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. After receiving his Bachelor ' s degree from Southern Illinois University, Jones was inducted into the Army. After serving in the Armed Services, Jones was an Internal Revenue agent and then a public accountant before coming to Eastern. The only improvement that Jones sights for Eastern is stressing professionalism rather than educatiorl itself. He would also like to see an increase in the Black student enrollment. The Chicago native enjoys participating in all sports and also card games, from poker to bridge. by Judy Kime a. Austin Jones donned his coat as he left for a night of poker at a friend ' s home. b. Jones enjoys the current literature that is published by Black authors and he reads as much of it as possible. 290-WARBLER ' 73 i.. ' 50. ' .?..5.r- t Robert M. Allison Charleston Accounting Mark W. Andracke Peru Marketing; AMA Robert L. Angleton East Alton Management; Alpha Kappa Lambda, DPMA, Baseball Bruce W. Angus Mascoutah Management Marketing; Delta Chi-Treas., IFC, AMA, WELH Richard Asadorian Granite City Management Finance; RA, Stevenson Tower-Treas. Melvin E. Austin Gays Automated Information Systems; DPMA Lyndal Bahney Neoga Accounting ; Accounting Club Bill Ballantyne Gillespie Marketing; AMA, EIU Sports Parachute Club John Barr Charleston Automated Information Systems; DPMA Roger Behrens Mt. Morris Accounting Management; Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Mu Delta-Pres. Bruce Bennyhoff Vandalia Accounting; Sigma Chi, Baseball Carmen Bielfeldt Anchor Business Education; Alpha Gamma Delta Glenda Bogard Newton Business Education; Secretaries ' Club Tom Bolton Lawrenceville Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi Cindy Bomleny Kewanee Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda 9ATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (left to right) E. Cooney, J. Sinunons, G. Rhoads, D. Muccianti, H. Carpenter, S. Joines, M. Duggan, D. O ' Hara, J. Barr, E. Dennison. ' 73 WARBLER-291 Kay Brendel Highland Accounting; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Mu Delta-Sec. -Treas. Don Michael Biimberry ...... Robinson Management; SAM Michael Brugger Bridgeport Accounting Thomas Brummel South Holland Management; Taylor Hall-Pres., RHA, AM A Elaine Buening Effingham Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda, Secretaries ' Club Sharon Burkybile Marshall Marketing; Kappa Delta, Lawson HallTreas., CR, AMA-Vice-Pres., SHEA, Student Senate, SAM Paul R. Cady Benvyn Accounting Mildred Callahan Ridgefarm Business Education Mark Camfield Findlay Business Education Linda Cantrell Xenia Business Education James Carlile Granite City Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi-Treas., Delta Mu Delta, RA W. Harold Carpenter Charleston Business Ecfucation; Pi Omega Pi, DPMA Daniel P. Caulkins IV Decatur Marketing;WELH, UB, Appellate Court Justice, Supreme Court Justice, EVAPres. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION fleft to right) Dr. E. Carey -Ad visor, C. Edwards-Secretary, M. Yauornik, M. Trentlage, J. Masnili B. Helzing, K. Schroeder-Vice-President, M. Austin, J. Cooley, President. 292-WARBLER ' 73 Paul Chizmar Virden Accounting; EVA, Accounting Club Rodney Christensen Kankakee Accounting; Accounting Club Sharon Clark Elmhurst Administrative Office Management; Phi Beta Lambda-Vice-Pres. Terry Clark Arthur Finance Jerry Collins Palestine Marketing; AMA Kathy Collins Mt. Vernon Business Education; Sigma Kappa-Recording Sec. Judith Cowgill Decatur Administrative Office Management; Alpha Gamma Deha, NBEA Ruth Ann Cox Westfield Accounting Joseph Creek Charleston Business Education; EVA Dan Cunningham Effingham Accounting Doug Cycotte Springfield Marketing Management: Phi Sigma Kpsilon Timothy Degener Sparta Marketing Eugene Dcnnison Momence Management; Taylor South Council, RHA: UPMA, Taylor South-Treas. Marilyn E. Doyle Mattoon Business Education Annette Dumas Tuscola Marketing Connie Dust Effingham Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda, Secretaries ' Club Richard A. Eddy Erie Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, AMA, Golf, WELH David Edman Charleston Finance Management; Delta Mu Delta, SAM, AMA Cliff Edwards Enfield Automated Information Systems; DPMA-Sec, Accounting Club Stephen Ferguson Jonesboro Accounting; RA, Thomas Hall Council Elmer D. Frank Lawrenceville ' Business Education Myrna Fritz Farina Business Education Michael J. Funk Coal City Accounting; RA, Accounting Club Donald Gher Allendale Marketing; AMA, CR Roger Goeckner Effingham Accounting Management Angela Greenwell JWartinsville Business Education; Pi Omega Pi-Treas. John W. Gwaltney McLeansboro Management Linda Gwaltney McLeansboro Administrative Office Management Mary Hall Areola Business Education; Secretaries ' Club Larry Harman Oakland Management Gloria Harrison Decatur Administration Michael Hay Chicago Automated Information Systems , Accounting; Beta Sigma Psi-Treas., DPMA.WELH ■73 WARBLER-293 Kenneth A. Heisdimidt Pans Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Thomas Hall Council-Treas., Accounting Club, SAM William R. Helzing Charleston Automated Information Systems; DPMA, Alpha PhiOmega-lst Vice-Pres. Kath Henderson Greenup Busmess Education; RA Kenneth Henderson Palmer Management; Delta Mu Delta Kurt Herbst Columbia Finance; Beta Sigma Psi-Pres., LSM Barbara Hinkel West Liberty Business Education Linda Hintz Chicago Accounting; UB Dan Hochleutner Downers Grove Marketing . Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Wrestling, Symphony Orchestra Roy Hodgeman Chicago Marketing David Howrey Hindsboro Einance Steve Huber Fairbury Marketing; Taylor Hall Council, AMA-Pres. James Hughes Charleston Management Randy Hughes Charleston Management Joseph Hume Naperville Management; Football Seungchan Hwang Seoul, Korea Accounting Gregory Ikemire Willow Hill Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta David Irons Mattoon Management James A. Irwin Charleston Business Education; CCF-Pres. James A. Irwin Marshall Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta William T. Jacques Riverdale M;inagement ; Delta Sigma Pi Johnic Johnston Mattoon Marketing; Pi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club Sandra Joines Tuscola Business Education Bruce W.Jones Champaign Accounting; Accounting Club. Ski Club Timothy M. Kearns East Peoria Management; Phi Sigma Epsilon-Sec. Dennis Keefer Paris Accounting; Accounting Club Scott Keeve LaGrange Park Management; Sigma Pi, FCA Roger Keller Monticello Management; Delta Mu Delta, Taylor South Council Mike Kerner Newton Management ; Varisty Club, Baseball 1 Business 294-WARBLER ' 73 Clarence D. Kersey Mattoon Management; EVA Joyce Kocher Dundas Business Education; Pi Omega Pi James Kollock Decatur Management . Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha Kenneth R. Kost Danville Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Eastern News Joseph Kupish Charleston Accountmg; Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club, Thomas Hall Council-Treas. Arthur W. Lachel Algonquin Finance; EVA Dennis Laymon Lazel Dell Management ; Delta Sigma Pi John Lecocq Crete Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, UB Michael Lefever Decatur Management ; WELH Theodore Lentz Springfield Management James J. Lezan Chicago Management; Baseball Arnold Lordahl Wilmette Marketing Judy Lueschen Cooksville Accounting Craig Luke Milford Management Michael Lysaker Mascoutah Management; Alpha Kappa Lambda ?I OMEGA PI ROW 1 (left to right): H. Carpenter, K. Wright-Secretary, A. Greenwell-Treasurer, C. Stitt-Vice-President, V. Payne, K. Kost. ROW 2: Dr. D. Chase-Sponsor, D. Farr, K. Ehnat, J. Clapp, K. Williams, L. Crawford. ROW 3: Dr. Sullivan-Sponsor, J. Kocher, J.Probst, D. Runyon, L. Stevens, C. Thompson. ' 73 WARBLER-295 Craig Maer Granite City Management; Acacia -Treas., Taylor North Council-Pres., RHA James Martin Milford Finance Management; Delta Sigma Pi.SAB.UB Rebecca Martin Sullivan Administrative Office Management; Alpha Sigma Alpha Jerome Mascitti Chicago Heights Accounting; Sigma Chi Jean Mathieu Warrenville Management ■prg Glenda Sue McCloy Altamont Business Education; Secretaries ' Club Jacabeth McKnelly Louisville Business Education Jan Meinert JNashville Accounting; CR, Accounting Club Bruce Meyer Chicago Heights Management; Golf, Taylor South Council Clarence Miller Charleston Business Education Susan Miller Lombard Administrative Office Management; UCM.CR Lyle Motfett Decatur Management; SAM, UB Randy Moore Kempton Marketing; AMA William D. Morgan Trilla Accounting; Accounting Club Dan Muccianti Mt. Prospect Automated Information Systems Management; DPMA AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCATION ROW 1 (left to right): K. Frank, B. Miller, J. Munz, S. Provance, F. Frigo, J. Rybowicz-Treasurer, S. Burkybile-Vice-President, S. Huber, B. Hatch, R. Hodgeman. ROW 2: Dr. T. Maruna-Advisor, D. Edsall, S. Kroes, G. Walter, K. Heischmidt, J. Price, R. Ramsey, D. Friedman, B. Plott, B. Angus. ROW 3: J. Tevebaught, K. Holtschlag, M. Yauornik, M. Andracke, B. Thonunen, E. Escalante, K. Jacoby, D. Hochleutner, J. Zatarski. 296-WARBLER ' 73 d l ik Business Doreen Nelms Charleston Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Douglas J. Newlin Hutsonville Management Finance; Phi Mu Alpha, RA, Chamber Singers, Mixed Concert Choir Vern Nicholson Marshall Management Angela Niu Charleston Automated Information Systems; Kappa Mu Epsilon, AIS, DPMA, Math Club Paul E. Noerenberg Oak Lawn Management Janet Nussell Villa Grove Accounting; Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club David O ' Hara Chicago Heights Automated Information Systems; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Club, Football, FCA Edward Ovca Nokomis Management James R. Owens Mt. Vernon Accounting Judy Oxford Ridgway Administrative Office Management; Sigma Sigma Sigma Joyce Paczynski Danville Marketing; AMA Barbara Pasley Mahomet Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi Vicki Payne Xenia Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Mary Martha Phillips Olney Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda Kathy Pierce Chicago Marketing; UB, AMA Robert Plott Charleston Marketing; AMA Randall Pollen Chicago Heights Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football Alvin Portis Chicago Finance; Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, AAA Constance Probst Dieterich Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Gail Pruett Mattoon Management; SAM, AMA William L. Redfern Lawrenceville Management Max Reeder Illiopolis Management Dave J . Rogan Joliet Management Renald Rose Fairfield Management; UB Diana Runyon Noble Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Rick A. Ryan Mattoon Marketing; AMA William R. Schmidt Effingham Marketing Cass Schmitt Peoria Accounting; Delta Chi, Accounting Club ' 73 WARBLER-297 Jennifer Scott Astoria Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delia, Pink Panthers, AMA Rebecca Seay Dalton City Accciunting Terry Seldomridge Mattoon Management Marketing; KVA John Sherrick Villa Grove Accounting Dennis R. Sickinger Mt. Morris Management . Marketing; Delta Mu Delta, Tayliir South Council, Student Senate, UB James A. Simmons Enfield Management Gregory Smith St. Joseph, Michigan Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football Iris Smith Lancaster Business Education Marilyn Smith Springfield Accounting; Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club Sharon Smith O ' Fallon Business Education Mike Stephenson Atwood Management Sally Sylvester St. Peter Administrative Office Management; Secretaries ' Club Robert Tanquary Mt. Carmel Management Jeffrey A. Tate Ridgefarm Business Education i; iTk DELTA SIGMA PI ROW 1 (left to right): V. Deadmond, J. CaUlana, M. Kocciko, J. Carlilc-Treasurer, L. Heinemann-Vice-President, G. Dalbke-President, M. Trentlage, B. Jacques, M. Romano, B. Traughber. ROW 2: Dr. T. Maruna-Advisor, R. Cekander, T. Stalets, J. Zatarski, K. Heischmidt T. Bolton, D. Danner, J. Cooley, J. Baurer, J. Hinze. ROW 3: G. McCoy, C Kessie, D. Johnson, G. Niehaus, D. Nelson, D. Laymon, L. Schellink. 298-WARBLER 73 James L. Tevebaugh McLeansboro Management; Delta Mu Delta, AMA Carol A. Thoma Addison Business Education; Douglas Hall Council Bill Thommen Washington Marketing; Sigma Pi, AMA, Basketball Rodney Thompson Cahokia Management; Alpha Kappa Lambda-Treas. C. Thomas Tuttle Hutsonville Management; Sigma Tau Gamma-Pres. Cecilia Velasco Chicago Administrative Office Management . Accounting; Pi Omega Pi, AIS, Spanish Club Donna Verkler Foosland Administrative Office Management; Sigma Kappa, SAB James C. Wagner Gary Management Marketing; Beta Sigma Psi, Accounting Club, Jazz Band Wayne L. Walden OIney Marketing Gordon L. Walter Waukegan Management Marketing; AMA, SAM Stephen P. Weber OIney Marketing Finance Susan J . Weir Casey Business F.ducation Merlin Wessels St. Charles Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC, SAM David White Effingham Accounting; Accounting Club Joseph White Springfield Management Willie J. White III Chicago Management; Alpha Phi Alpha, AAA, Football Kent D. Wilhelm Sullivan Marketing Management; Student Senate George Williams Chicago Marketing; Alpha Phi Alpha Wanda Williams Newton Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Joyce Willison Louisville Accounting Marc Wittenberg Hazel Crest Management Donald R. Wolters Pana Management James Worman Dieterich Accounting Belinda Wright Kansas Business Education ;WelIer Hall-Pres. Cathy Wright Charleston Business Education; Pi Omega Pi-Sec. Marilyn Yauornik Staunton Marketing Automated Information Systems; AMA, DPMA Douglas A. York Lawrenceville Finance; RA John J. Zatarski Chicago Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta, SAM, AMA, Carman Hall Councii-Vice-Pres., EVA ' 73 WARBLER-299 B usmess PHI BETA LAMBDA 1. J. Koonce, Secretary 2. S. CUrl. Vice-President 3. E. Sly, Treasurer 4. C. Dust, Secretary 5. L. Schovanec ( L. Carrick 7. J. Paczynski 8. B. HiUe 9. B. WaU 10. E. Buening 11. Heins 12. C. Humm 13. T. Berns 14. T. Davenport 15. L. Azamar 16. E Stephens 17. P. Fenn, Sponsor. SECRETARIES ' CLUB 1. W. Bailey 2. C. Dust 3. D. Kroeger, Secretary Treasurer 4. G. Ehnat 5. K. Ehnat 6. P. Klein 7. J. Tira 8. J. Krumwiede 9. S. Weir 10. B. Harrington 11. B. HiUe 12. L. Gwaltney 13. Dr. R. Bryce, Sponsor 14. S. Mapother 15. E. Sly 16. N. Heins 17. L. CantreU 18. B. Stephens 19. E. Buening 20. C. Wood. 300-WARBLER ' 73 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT ROW 1 (left Koopman, W. MUler, R. Cekander, P. Reynolds-Sponsor. ROW 2: D. Brown, to right): M. Trentlage, W. Jacques, J. Tevebaugh-Vice-President, K. L. Norris, L. Roth, M. Brimberry, G. Walter, J. Cooley, G. Dennison, D. Heischmidt-Treasurer, R. GrosboU-Secretary, J. Zatarski ' resident, R. Edman, G. Pruett, D. Hochleutner. ACCOUNTING CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): G. Vest, K. Brendel-Secretary-Treasurer, J. Nussell, J. Meinert, M. Hammer, L. Roth, M. Poggenpohl, R. Christensen, K. Heischmidt, J. Price. ;er. ROW 2: A. Jones-Advis M ' , A. Kaitschuk, R. Koopman, R. )ELTA MU DELTA ROW 1 (left to right): G. Pruett, A. Lachel, J. latarski. Dr. C. Fagan, K. Brendel-Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. J. Giffin-Sponsor. ROW 2: R. KeUer, J. Carlile, J. Tevebaugh, G. Vest, D. Edman, M. Smith, P. DeRochi. ' 73 WARBLER-301 Cooperative Pre-Professional f 9 © • © « r ; © • © • e • © ♦ © • • • © • • • • • e • 4 • ©  • a. Dr. Robert J. Smith held one of the pieces of antique glass that his wife collects. b. Smith and his wife, Reva, who is also a teacher, watched as their youngest daughter, Laura, played the piano. Their two other children are Ellen, who is a senior at South East Missouri State College, and Steve, a senior at Charleston High School iTo IR©lbeir(L Jo Dr. Robert J. Smith has a person-to-person manner that would put Marcus Welby to shame. A native of Blodgett, Missouri, Smith majored in chemistry, earning a B. S. at South East Missouri State College, and a M. S. and Ph. D. at the State University of Iowa. After teaching high school chemistry in Missouri, Smith was a professor of chemistry at South East Missouri State College before coming to Eastern as an associate professor in 1955. Smith and his wife, Reva, who is also a teacher, have been married since 1948 and are the parents of three children, two girls and a boy. Their oldest daughter, Ellen, is currently the third generation of the family to attend South East Missouri State )inmii i College, where she is a senior. Now a professor of chemistry, Smith also serves as Chairman of the Committee for Pre-Medical Studies. In this capacity he is available to students, prospective students, and parents for consultation on the available prospects in the whole range of the health professions. Under a program that he helped set up in 1962, Eastern is affiliated with 14 medical technology schools, where students can spend their senior year at the technology school of their choice, finishing with a degree of medical technology from Eastern. Smith counsels these students and helps to coordinate their studies. It is this special program which 302-WARBLER ' 73 miffidl C©©ir(dl5iniiift dkal Sftiiiidleiiiill Nancy Bacon Chicago Speech Pathology; Sigma Sigma Sigma Kathleen Bromstrup Chicago Speech Pathology Audiology; Sigma Eta Lambda Deborah Burrows . . . Monroe, Louisiana Chemistry; ACS Carl Cline Areola Physics; Physics Club-Vice Pres. Diane Drost JVlelrose Park Medical Technology; Pre-Med Association Patrice Dudley Robinson Speech Pathology Audiology and Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi-Sec, Sigma Eta Limbda-Pres., RA J. Michael Duggan Clinton Physics; Physics Club, DPMA Brenda Emrick Paris Medical Technology Dona Evans Trilla Speech Pathology Audiology and Elementary Education; Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Eta Lambda Kenneth Fasig Pekin Chemistry; BSU, ACS-Treas., Stevenson Tower Council-Vice-Pres. PRE-MED ASSOCIATION ROW 1 (left to right): T. Roberts, D. Smith, P. McCuUar. ROW 2: Dr. R. J. Smith, J. McClean. leads to Smith ' s only complaint in life— lack of time. With 115 students in the medical technology program alone, and approximately 200 students involved in the entire pre-med program, the scope has doubled in just the last two years. Scheduled to take only one-third of his work time, it is fast approaching a full-time job. For relaxation. Smith prefers to be a spectator athlete. A member of the Methodist Church, he also belongs to the American Chemical Society and the Illinois Academy of Science. He has also served as a member of the Board of the Charleston Community Memorial Hospital. Eastern appeals to Smith because of its relatively small size, which enables him to enjoy close student contact. As much a favorite with students as they are with him. Smith ' s quiet, courteous consideration of all those with whom he comes in contact sets a high standard for his students. by Dorothy Moore Physical Sciences Barbara Caravalia Herrin Speech I ' alholocy; Sigma Eta Lambda-Corresponding Sec. Jean Harrison Edwardsville Speech Pathology Audiology; Kappa Delta ( i. RastiTtt cws Robert Helfrich Mattoon Physics; Sigma Pi-Vice-Pres.. IFC. Physics Club-Prcs. Lynn Heusser Springfield Medical Technology Carol Ann Jones Edgewood Speech Pathology . Elementary E!ducation ; Sigma Eta Lambda William David Kendrick Mattoon Chemistry; ACS Sharon Kinsel Newton Physics Sandra Latimer Earlville Physics Math; NEA. WRA, Math Club, Physics Club Keith Lyon Springfield Physics Math; Varsity Club, Tennis, Alpha Kappa Lambda Roberta Mair Mt. Carmel Speech Pathology Audiology; Sigma Eta Lambda AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ROW 1 (left to right): M. PaUzzola, K. Fasig-Treasurer, M. Ealey-President, D. Bruuows-Secretary. ROW 2: M. Wilkoz, J. Nordberg, G. Leotsakos, D. Balding, T. Huff, L. Swigart, T. Jaegl S. Kessel, Dr. D. Buchanan, Dr. R. Keiter. 304-WARBLER ' 73 HYSICS CLUB (left to right) J. Brinker, S. Latimer, C. Cline Vice-President, T. Dolash, B. Helfrich-President, L. Dowling. Mary C. MoCollum Louisville Sigma Kta Liimbda Janet Mullins Centralia Medic;il Technology Physical Sciences Linda Opiatek LaGrange Speech Pathology i: Audiology ; Sigma I- ' ta Lanii da. IVarblt-r Jim Pauly Aurora Physics Joy Podshadley Farmersville Medical Technology; Pre-Med Association-Sec, Weller HalPVice-Pres., Cheerleader, Pink Panthers, LSM Terry Reid Granite City Speech Pathology Elementary Education: Sigma Eta Lambda Alvah R. Sullivan Mattoon Medical Technology Anna L. Travelslead Brocton Medical Technology; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pre-Med Association, Pink Panthers Barbara Westrick Taylorville Speech Pathology Audiology Jel ' tery Ziemer Kankakee Chemistry ' 73 WARBLER-305 Education Clhialleiriigei If you are looking for a dedicated, yet unique and inventive professor, then you should meet Dr. Michael Leyden. Leyden represents something new and exciting in the field of teaching. Leyden who came to Eastern in 1970, was born in Batavia, New York in February of 1940. He grew up in the town of Attica, New York, and, after graduating from Attica High School, he attended S.U.C. Brockport and received his B.S. in 1961. In 1965, Leyden received his M.A. and in 1970, he obtained his E.D.D., both from the University of Florida. Leyden has been teaching since 1961 where he began his teaching career at Batavia Junior High School. He has also taught at Westfield State College in Massachusetts. Students tend to agree that Leyden has an exceptional teaching ability because of his teaching beliefs and concepts. He believes a course should be enjoyable for the students, and he does his best to make his classes just that. His main purpose in class is to stimulate his students to think, because he feels that too many courses are based solely on memorizing facts, and do not encourage thinking. When a student asks a question, Leyden does not a. Michael Leyden ' s inquisitiveness runs in the family. He answered his daughter Margo ' s questions as he turned the pages in a science book. answer it outright, but makes the student look at the question and answer it himself. Leyden conducts all kinds of experiments in and out of class and, as a former student stated, you always learned something from them. Leyden also encourages his students to participate in a number of extracurricular activities. An example of one of his zany projects was a clay boat contest that he sponsored last year. The object was to make a boat out of clay that would float. Schools throughout the country were invited to participate in this national contest. Eastern ' sunk ' all its competition to become the National Clay Afloat Association (NCAA) champion. The NCAA was founded by none other than Leyden. Leyden also does not believe in tests, but gives his students problems to solve and grades themi on how they try to solve the! problems. Nearly all of Leyden ' si students agree that it is an experience to attend his classes. In the last few years, Leyden has written a number of articles for Science Activities magazine and has presented a paper at the National Science Teachers Association. Photography and traveling arei Leyden ' s favorite hobbies. Always! accompanying him in his travels are his wife Margaret, his son Andrew,! and his daughter Margot. Leyden, a young and vigorous) teacher, is one of the more) extraordinary teachers at Eastern; by Michael McHugh 306-WARBLER ' 73 Donna K. Albert Hida o Elementary Special Education; CEC Carol R. Augustine LaGrange Elementary Education; Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mixed Concert Choir, ACEI-Pres. Pam Bailey Oblong Elementary , Special Education; CEC Bev Bakas St. Charles Special Education; Phi Alpha Eta, AC EI, CEC Kathleen Baker Decatur Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, RA Meryl BalUng Chicago Elementary Education Lee Barrett Vermilion Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Jane Bartlett Brighton Special Education, CEC Clara Basch Mt. Prospect Elementary Education Michael Bell Oakland Elementary . Special Education; SEA, CEC Ellen Benedict Charleston Elementary Education; AMA, SHEA Marsha Bennett Westfield Special Education Paula Bernhard Effingham Elementary Education Jeanie Black JVlorris Elementary Special Education Linda Black Charleston Elementary Education Nancy Blankenbeker Robinson Elementary Education Katheryn Bloemker Effingham Elementary Special Education ; CEC Debby Blum JVlartinsville Elementary Education Sandra Boehm Windsor Jr. High Education; JHMC Karen Bolin Charleston Elementary Education COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN ROW 1 (left to right): M. Gleason, J. Summers, N. Werner. ROW 2: M. Dobonye, C. Moore, C. Balsis, D. Blakeney, G. Brink, B. Zbinden, K. Koester, N. Rials, M. Nielsen. ' 73 WARBLER-307 James J. Bolton Danville Elementary Special Education; CEC, AC EI Rosemary Bonaguidi Berwyn Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Andrews Hall Council Nancy lk nnin Chicago Hicghts Elementary Education; ACEl Charleen Bower Robinson Elementary Education; ACE! Carla Bratton New Baden Special Education; Kappa Delta Denise Brennecke Cahokia Speech Correction; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Eta Lambda, WELH Jody Brian St. Francisville Elementary p ' ducation Brenda Bridwell Paris Elementary Education Education Kathy Broedel Mt. Carmel Elementary Education Cora Brooks Momence Elementary . Special Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha, AAA Ann Broom Salem Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa Martha Buchanan St. Francisville Jr. High Education; JHMC, ICE Sonda Buckles Mt. Pulaski Elementary Special Education Elizabeth E. Buckley Camp Point Elementary Education; Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Betty Budza Burbank Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, RHA, UB, Pemberton Hall Council, ACEI Debra Burns JMt. Vernon Elementary Education Maijorie Carey Charleston Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic Council-Pres. Patricia Carlson Algonquin Elementary Special Education; Marching Band, Concert Band Martha Carr Taylorville Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi-Pres., ACKI Patricia Cartwright Springfield Elementary Education; ACEI Margaret Ann Caveny Algonquin Elementary Education; ACEI Dianne Christensen LeRoy Special Education; Phi Alpha Eta, CEC, SEA Paula Clark Dalton City Elementary Education Doris Coleman Kankakee Jr. High Education; Sigma Gamma RhoPres.. WRA. Panhellenic Council Martha Coleman Anna Jr. High Education; Sigma Kappa, JHMC Gregory D. Connett Robinson Elementary Education Allan F. Cook Sullivan Elementary Education; MENC, Band Cindy Coombes Villa Grove Elementary Education Sandy Cox Efringham Elementary Education; WRA, Math Club 308-WARBLER ' 73 B Ann Crowe Chicago Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Alpha, RHA, ACEI Jeanne Culver Peoria Elementary Special Education; ACEI, CEC, SEA, Pink Panthers, Lincoln Hall Council Wanda Curry Sesser Elementary Special Education Georgia Daum Dolton Jr. High Education Patricia Davidson Marshall Elementary Education; CSO Barbara J. Davis Decatur Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Lawson Hall Council, Warbler Ruiean Davis Collison Elementary Education; ACEI, SEA Carol Davito Newman Elementary Education Janet Day Washington Special Education; CEC, ACEI Connie Dearing Decatur Elementary cSc Spcecial Education Joanne Decker Charleston Elementary Education Susan Demkovich Calumet City Special Education; Alpha Gamma Delta Sue Diepholz Mattoon Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Marilyn Dillier Greenup Elementary Education; ACEI, SEA Linda Dodd Danville Elementary Education; CEC ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ROW 1 (left to right): C. Augustine-President, J. Summers, D. Grimm-Secretary, W. Sies, L. Sies, S. Dalbey. ROW 2: J. Harding-Treasurer, K. Throgmorton-Vice-President, J. Day, J. Covington, P. Parsons, S. Naughton, N. Crane. ' 73 WARBLER-309 Heather Doyle Mt. Prospect Elementary Education: Douglas Hall Council, ACE, CEC Susan L. Duffek Lyons Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta John Duncan Browns Jr. High Education Elaine Dunkel Mt. Carmel Elementary Special Education; CEC, ACE Sue Duzan Oakland Elementary Education Alena Sue Easton Equality Elementary Special Education; CEC;, Lincoln Hall Council Claudia Emiing Bourbonnais Elem.ntary Education Patti Emmerich Effingham Elementary Education; Marching Band Laura Engel Farina Elementary Education Jane English Sullivan Elementary Education Jean English Sullivan Elementary Education Tamara Erickson Danville Elementary Education; ACt ' I. SEA, Eastern Sews Diane Eschen Charleston Jr. High Education; Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, JHMC Deborah Eson Taylorville Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alpha-Treas., SEA, ACEl, SAB, CR, Pemberton Hall Council Susan Essinger Paris Elementary Special Education; SEA Sandra Esworthy Toledo Elementary Education ; SEA, ACEI Kristin Fallstrom Decatur Elementary Education Tom Finley Martinsville Elementary Education; Marching Band, Concert Band, ACEI Shirley Fitch Casey Elementary Education Karen Ford Springfield Elementary Education; RHA Carolyn Fox Springfield Elementary Education; ACEI Helen Gedman Springfield Elementary Special Education ; CEC Beverly Gibson Louisville Elementary Education Judith A. Gilbert Oakland Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa Bonnie Glover Danville Elementary Spcecial Education Joyce Goble JVlartinsville Special Education; CEC -Sec. Audrey Gough Charleston Elementary Education Lin Grace Springfield Jr. High Education; Alpha Omicron Pi Education n 310-WARBLER ' 73 II John Grimm Hillsboro Jr. High Education; Jazz Band, Symphony Orchestra Patricia Grimm Peoria Elementary Education; CR, SEA Gerrik Grove Charleston Jr. High Education Linda Grove Geff Elementary Education ; ACEI, SEA Cheryl Guyer Robinson Jr. High Education; ACEI-Vice-Pres., Fhi Alpha Eta, Ford Hall Council-Treas., JHMC-Sec, Mixed Choir Kathleen Ann Hadden . . . .Cerro Gordo Elementary Special Education; CEC-Treas. Gwen Hamilton Pinckneyville Elementary Education; Sigma Alpha lota, CCF, McKinney Hall Council Cinda Handwerk Mattoon Elementary Education Mary Jane Hanes Dundas Elementary Education Connie Jane Haney Windsor Elementary Education; ACEl-Sec. Janet Haney Mattoon Elementary Special Education; CEC Deborah Hanke Dallas City Elementary Education; CEC David Hankins Waukegan Elementary Special Education ; Alpha Phi Omega, Mixed Choir-Pres., RA, CEC, IFC Sharon Harden Joliet Elementary Education Joyce Harding Granite City Elementary Education; ACEI— Treas., Alpha Beta Alpha, RA Peggy Harhausen Belleville Elementary Education Jeanne Harmon River Grove Elementary Education; WRA Janet L. Harris Rantoul Elementary Education Barbara Harrison Louisville Elementary Education Mary Hartke Teutopolis Special Education Joann Hartmann St. Peter Elementary Education Denise Heinemann Springfield Elementary Special Education; CEC Helen Henderson Sparta Elementary Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA Nancy E. Henn Salem Elementary Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, RHA Georgia Hermann Winnetka Elementary Education Barbara Hertz Bradley Elementary Education; ACEI, Warbler Patricia Jo Hickenbottom . . . .Kankakee Jr. High Education; JHMC Jane Higgins Palestine Elementary Education; Delta Zeta-lst Vice-Pres., Pink Panthers Paula Higgins Oregon Elementary Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ACEI Sandra Himstedt Bethany Elementary Education; Delta Zeta ' 73 WARBLER-311 Virginia Hinkle JMartinsville Elementary Special Education; ACEl Shirley Ann Hinton St. Elmo Elementary Education; RHA Sharia Hooten Gays Jr. High Education; JHMC Pamela Hopper West Union Special Education ; CEC Deborah Hovey Charleston Jr. High Education;JHMC Lois Howard Marshall Elementary Education; SEA, ACEI Stephanie Howard Chicago Elementary Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha, AAA, CEC Kathryn Huddleston WUlow HUl Elementary Education Sallie Jarrett Byron Elementary Education; Andrews Hall Council Dixie Jenness Chrisman Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alpha, SEA, ACEI Carol A. Johnson Homewood Elementary Education Karen Johnson Homewood Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACEI Sandy Johnson Naperville Elementary Education Education Kathy Johnstone Patoka Elementary Education; CEC Mary Beth Jourdan Newton Special Education; CEC, ACEI Janet Juvinall Danville Special Education; Sigma Kappa. Phi Alpha Eta Rita Kaiser New Athens Elementary Education; ACEI, Kappa Delta Pi, UB, Eastern News Chrisoula Karras Decatur Jr. High Education; JHMC Francis Kaufman West Liberty Elementary Education Mary Kemmer Melvin Elementary Education; ACEI, SEA Deborah Kiefer Taylorville Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Alpha Linda Kindig Decatur Special Education Mary Kirchhofer Shumway Elementary Education Thomas Kitchene Albion Jr. High Education; Basehall, JHMC Jean Kleinhammer Mt. Prospect Elementary Education; Kappa Delta ACEI, Warbler Patricia Kleiss Decatur Elementary Special Education; ACEI Joanne Kosek Chicago Elementary Education; ACEI, Newman Community Karen Krueger Decatur Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi 312-WARBLER ' 73 1 Barbara Kutosky Granite City Elementary Education; ACEI, NEA, SEA, Mc Kinney Hall Council, RA Olivia Lane Danville Elementary Education; ACEI, SEA Marilyn Larson Chicago Special Education ;CEC, SAB, ACE Tambra Lawyer Fairfield, Ohio Elementary Special Education; CEC, RA Patricia Layendecker Springfield Elementary Education Debra Leonard Gibson City Elementary Special Education ; CEC Sandra S. Leonard Charleston Jr. High Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, JHMC, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart Lauren Lind Lemont Elementary Education; ACEI, WRA, Lawson Hall Council Patty Jean Lingle Jonesboro Elementary Education; Pemberton Hall Council Marie Lunstrum Lexington Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Nancy Mahlberg Lombard Special Education Donald Mahrt Peoria Heights Elementary Special Education; Alpha Kappa Lambda Jacalyn Mainwaring Thayer Jr. High Education; Andrews Hall Council Kathryn Martina Decatur Elementary Education; ACEI Carol Matthiesen Waukegan Elementary Education; ACE, ICE, RHA, PEP, WRA Janis Mattson Lawrenceville Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, WRA. McKinney Hall Council Maria Maxwell Louisville Elementary Education; ACEI Betsy W. McCammon Robinson Elementary Education Janet McClure Effingham Elementary Education; ACEI Ann McDaniel Tuscola Elementary Education CAPPA DELTA PI ROW 1 (left to right): J. Dowling, J. Kennedy, N. Bays, i. Rentfrow, D. Adams, G. Hermann, K. Jackson, J. Shumaker, P. Frankland, ). Brennecke. ROW 2: L. Sies, R. Noeth, P. Gilliam, D. Dezort, B. Risen, N. Wood, N. Mickey, D. Grimm, D. Plank, P. Miller ROW 3: J. Hulksa, G. Holtkamp, J. Griffy, B. Carr, B. Kutosky, J. Lloyd, M. Maxwell, K. Koester, H. Brown, K. Throgmorton. ' 73 WARBLER-313 Donna Meier Frceburg Klementary Kducation; Phi Alpha Eta, Pi Phi Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, RA. UB Paula Meister Ml. Prospect I ' lementary Special Education; Alpha C;amma Delta, ACE, CEC Sherry Metzger Smithboro Elementary Education; Sigma Eta Lambda Norma Mickey Robinson Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI, WKA. UB, Warbler Sharon R. Mikcworth Robinson Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Dana Miller Decatur Elementary Education; Sigma Gamma Kho-Pres., Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Nancy Milliken Coal City Elementary Special Education ; CEC, SEA Marilyn Mittendort AddievUle Ivlemenlary l ducation Vicky Ann Moan Lawrenceville Jr. High Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, JHMC, Pemherton Hall Council, UB Carol Mocella Chicago Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ski Club Debera Mofield Catlin Elementary Education ; ACEI, SEA Donna Moody Paris Elementary Education; Phi Alpha Eta, Andrews Hall Council, RA Chris Morettini Springfield Elementary p.ducation; ACEI Joan Muchow Decatur Jr. High Education ; Sigma Sigma Sigma Deborah Mullen Edwardsville Elementary Special Education; ACEI, CEC, SEA.CR, Warbler KAPPA DELTA PI ROW 1 (left to right): Dr. T. Floyd-Advisor, Dr. F. R. McKenna-Advisor, J. Day, M. CIcason, P. Dudley-Secretary, M. Carr-Prcsident, D. Smith-Treasurer, C. Ril ,-Vice-President, D. Koppler, K. Krucger, C. Wacas.r. ROW 2: M. Gierhart, P. McLaughlin, P. Vance, C. Thomas, C. Scheu, J. Glover, J. Milosevich, T. Ansley, C. Shedd, J. Oilman, N. Stark, I Hochstetter, D. Eschen, R. Storck, L. Stalels. ROW 3: L. Degcn, L. Brongii T. Vinyard, K. Girardini, E. Benedict, B. Frazier, M. Wilson, J. Lister, I Herron, E. Martin, E. Smatlak, K. Munsterman, K. Stolle,M. Hayes, S. Test- P. Rentschler, G. Gleichman, B. Zubinski, B. Smith. 314-WARBLER ' 73 Pamela Mutch Tuscola Jr. High Fducation; Alpha Beta Alpha, JHMC.Weller Hall Council Melinda Myers Mattoon Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Faye Nease Dundas Special Education ; SEA, ACEI.CEC Brenda Newlin Martinsville E lementary Education Christine Newman Rankin Elementary Education; ACEI. VVeller Hall Coimcil Shirley Newman Kansas Elementary Education Nancy Nicholson Marshall Special Education Marsha Nielsen Braid wood Elementary Special Education ; CEC Patricia Niermaiin Hoylcton Elementary Education Nancy Nix West Liberty Elementary Education; ACt ' I Christina Noffke Charleston I- ' .lementary Special Education Patricia Norman Benton Elementary Special Education; I ' hi Alpha Eta, Warbler Debra Nowocin Chicago Heights Elementary Education; I ' hi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Erench Cluh, ACEI Stephen Ochs Newton Elementary Education Janeth O ' Dell Mattoon l- ' lementary Special Education Vicki Ogden Decatur Elementary Education ; l elta eta Helen O ' Hara Kincaid Special Education; ACEI, CIX ' . RA Marcia Olson Monmouth Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, I ' EI ' Jeanne Oilman Henry I lementaiv I ' dllcation ; Uli, ACEI, KA Jill O ' Neill Illiopolis I ' lenientary Education; CIX ' , U ' orhlfr Nancy Overmyer Mattoon I ' lementary I ' d u cat ion Cheryl Parkinson Fairfield Elementary Education; BSU Kalhy Ann Patton Champaign Elementary . Special Education; CEC Candace Lee Pave Urbana Elementary Education; ACEI, CEC Gail Peterson Elgin I ' lementary Education; Kappa Delta I ' i. ACEI Phyllis Peterson Glen Ellyn I ' lementary E ' .ducati(jn; ACEI Julie Phillips Monticello Elementary Special E.ducation; Kappa Delta, CEC Mary Sue Phipps Seymour Jr. High Education; JHMC, SEA ' 73 WARBLER-315 Diane L. Plank Ottawa Klementary I ducation; Kappa Delia 1 1, ACK.WRA Mary Poindexter Atwood l-.lcmentary Education Kathy Potts Coal City Klemenlary Special Education; AC Kl Louis J. Reiling Port Byron Ilemc-ntary Special Education Mary Ann Rentfrow Effingham Jr. High F.ducation; Phi Alpha Eta, UB, JHMC Joseph I.. Rhodes Sandoval Special I ' .ducalion Nannctte Rials Phoenix I ' .lenienlary Special Education; CEC, AAA Kathryn Richmond Auburn I-lenienlary I ducation ; CCC, ACK! Sue Riglcr Northbrook t ' .lemcntary Education Gary Ring Tuscola Special Education Charles Ritz Waukegan Jr. His;h Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, JHMC Martha K. Roach Peoria Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, ACE, PEP. Lawson Hall Council, Cecilian Singers Billie Robbins Monticello llcinentary Education; Weller Hall Council, ACEI Susan Roberts Vandalia Elementary Education; ACEI Jo Robertson Charleston Elemenlary Education Kathy Robinson Shelbyville Jr. High Education; SEA, English Cluh, CEC, ACE, JHMC-Pres. Constance L. Rotter Granite City Jr. High Education; Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, WRA, WPEC, Gymnastics, JHMC, RHA Janiece Ruck Chillicothe Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE Janic Ruck Chillicothe Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. ACE Cynthia .. Rumpel Lombard Elementary Special Education; Kappa Delta Pres., CEC. PEP. Wiirhlrr Deborah Rushing Pinckncyvillc Elementary Education Roy Saatkamp Nokonis Jr. High Education; Gamma Theta llpsilon. JHMC. Botany Cluh. .oology Seminar Christine Salladay FairmounI Elementary . Special Education Mary Sandschafer Teulopolis Special I ' .ducation; CEC Ruth Sandschafer Effingham Special l- ' .ducation; CEC Mary Saums Bridgeport Elemenlary F.ducation; ACE. ICl-. Ford Hall Council Judith Saxton Kansas Elementary Special Education; Sigma Kappa. Pink Panthers, Greeter, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Sharon Sdiafer Pana Elementary Education 316-WARBLER ' 73 •mm Carol Scheu Tuscola Elementary Special Education; Phi Alpha Eta. CCC, ACEI Joyce Schmidt Lockport Elementary Education; Sigma Alpha lota Linda Schneider Cahokia Elementary Education Kim Schroeder Decatur Elementary Education; Delta Zeta Sue Schultz Braidwood Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Ellen Schwark Herscher Special Education Linda Scott Harvey Jr. Hiah Education; Delta Sigma Theta. A.AA Mary Scruby Carmi Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. ACE SaUy Shaw Mt. Carmel Special Education ; CEC Gwy n Kathryn Shea Kankakee Jr. High Education; Kappa Delta. Student Senate, History Club-Sec. Barbara Sheldon Downers Grove Llemeniar Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi. S.AB. UB. Lincoln Hall Council-Vice-Pres..CEC Debra Shellhammer Mt. Pulaski Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. Sigma - lpha lota. Mixed Chorus Leetha Sies LitchfieW Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. ACE1.SE.4 Cynthia Sinclair St. Elmo Elementary Education Linda Lee Skaer Belleville Elementary Education Terese Slattery Midlothian Elementary Education; SE- Brenda Smith LawrenceviUe Elementary Education; Phi . lpha Eta Donna Smith Phik) Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Phi . lpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi. . CEI. PEP Jean - im Smith Thomasboro Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, .ACEI Kerry Snapp Georgetown Jr. High Education Elizabeth Snoke Cerro Gordo Elementary Education; Sigma .Alpha Iota.. CEI Margaret Snyder Batavia Jr. High Education; Lawson Hall Council Constance Soderquist Waukegan Elementary . Special Education; CEC, ACEI Melinda Sorrels Anna Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa Delta Pi Linda Soukup Warrenville Elementary Special Education; WRA, .ACEI. CEC Janice Kay Steckler .BeievUle Elementary Special Education; Panhellenic Council, Kappa Delta, S. B Sandra Stevens Galatia Jr. High Education; JHMC Sharon K. Stevenson Catlin Elementary Education Wanda Stewart Charleston Elementary Education Lizabeth Stoutenborough Maroa Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta i ' 73 WARBLER-317 Christine Terry Calumet City Elementary Education Connie Thompson Chicago Elementary Education Beth Tierncy Eldorado Elementary Special Education;WRA Janice ToUiver Louisville Special Education Doima Torgerson Lansing Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sandra Trojdlo Rockford Special Education; Ford Hall Council, RHA Christie Tucker Mattoon Elementary Education EWa Ueleke Charleston Elementary Education Ellic Ulhich Westmont Elementary Education; Phi Alpha Eta, RA, Lincoln Hall Council Martha S. Vana Charleston Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Cheerleader, Pink Panthers, SAB Pamela Vannoy Wood River Jr. High 1 ducation; Alpha Gamma l)i-lla, JHMC-1 ' res. Linda Vogel LaSalle 1 li-nicntiiry i Special Education Jani ' l Voigl Mattoon KlenuMitury Education; lU! Shirley Volentine .... Ballwin, Missouri l- ' lcnicnt;ir I- ' ducatlon; CSO, Lawson Hall Council, SHEA, ACEl Kristine Volkema Lombard Elementary Special l-ducati m; Sigma Kappa Cathy Wacaser Mattoon Elementary Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, LDSSA Sandy Walder Onarga Elementary . Special Education; Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Eta, CEC Carol Walker Albion Jr. High Education; Alpha Beta Alpha, JHMC Susan Wallace Irving Jr. High Education Rosemary Walsh Mt. Pulaski Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Ford Hall Council, ACE, PEP, CEC, German Club, Eastern News JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): P. McLaughlin-Vice-President, C. Guyer-Secretary-Treasurer, R. Kavois, D. Eschen, E. Floyd, Dr. T. Floyd-Advisor, M. Rentfrow. ROW 2: P. MiUer, i Shedd, M. Phipps, R. Saatkamp, L. Grace, K. Gray. 318-WARBLER ' 73 Education Darla Sue Walton Granite City Elementary Education; Delta Zeta-Sec. Pamela Weckel Mt. Pulaski Jr. High Education; Kappa Delta, JHMC Karen Wells Hammond, Indiana Elementary Education; ACEI Patricia Wells Macon Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ACE, Concert Band Mary Wente Sigel Elementary Special Education; CEC Nancy Werner Rantoul Special Education; Kappa Delta, CEC-VicePres., Panhellenic Council Gail West Lakewood Elementary , Special Education; Student Senate Sandra Westbrooks Chicago Elementary Education; Sigma Gamma Rho,AAA Jean Westendorf Dieteridi Elementary Education Dana WiU Belleville Jr. High Education; Delta Zeta, JHMC Marcia Williams Cisne Elementary Special Education Cheryl D. Wibon Marshall Elementary Education; ACEI Dee Wilson Macon Special Education ; Alpha Gamma Delta « ;iA Sarah Winfield Mattoon Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, ACEI Donnia Withrow Wayne City Elementary Education Amy Wood Anna Special Education ; ACE, CEC, SEA Crystal Wordelman South Holland Elementary Education; History Club, Math Club Janet Wright Charleston Elementary Special Education Julie Wright Allerton Elementary Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, CCC Trudy Ann Wyatt Chrisman Elementary Education; SEA, ACEI Sue Yamell Bethany Jr. High Education; RHA, Student Senate Laura Yaxley Champaign Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic Council-Treas. Margie Yeske Witt Elementary Education Linda Zellers Robinson Jr. High Education; JHMC, SEA Debra Zimmerman Flora Elementary Education Mary Jo Zimmerman .... Calumet City Elementary Education; ACEI Kristine Zurek Charleston Elementary Special Education; ACEI, CEC ' 73 WARBLER-319 English omew Wlninltl(0)w Sftnimiiiilaift 1 just felt drained when I walked out of that class, remarked Meg Becker looking back on Black literature with Roger Whitlow. With one foot propped on a chair and his arm braced across his kiiee, a soft-spoken Whitlow coaxed his students into thinking with question after question. I come out tired, too, sometimes soaking wet, he admitted. Whitlow sees himself as an eternal questioner and challenger. He threw out the lecture notes long ago because he sees them as a static broadcasting device. Although he comes in with several main ideas, he doesn ' t stick vigorously to a rigid outline, as he doesn ' t want to short-circuit spontaneity. The dark-haired master of understatement has been developing his Socratic method of teaching for eight years and now finds it natural and intrinsic. With pensive sensitivity, he skillfully guides the learning, assembling, blending, ordering, and reordering of information and ideas in the minds of his students. He finds Black literature exciting because there is so much original study to be done and there is so much to be uncovered for the first time. Whitlow ' s recently completed book. Black American Literature: A Critical History of the Major Periods, Movements, Themes, florks. and A u thors, is being published by Nelson-Hall. Whitlow and his wife, Miriam, have two children, Betha, four, and Stephen, three. a. Roger Whitlow mused over the manuscript of the book he had recently written. b. While Betha made the winning move, Whitlow ' s concern shifted to a frustrated Stephen who couldn ' t understand how in the world his sister had beaten him again. 320-WARBLER ' 73 Lnfteirataire Oa§§©i wn PI DELTA EPSILON 1. D. Shafer 2. C. Benignus 3. J. Briesacher 4. G. Gleichman 5. S. Bobak 6. L. Hammonds 7. M. Cordis 8. M. Cowling 9. J. Idoux 10. D.Gire ll.D.Dalton 12. M. Walters 13. C.Sanders 14. D. Reed, Advisor 15. T. Davenport 16. J. Pinsker 17. R. Robertson 18. P. Spencer 19. A. Clark 20. M. Hayes. Marie Aloia Berwyn English; Sigma Sigma Sigma Cheryl Batelli Charleston English Psychology, Kappa Delta, RHA Deborah Bateman Downers Grove English; Phi Alpha Eta Christine Bendas Chicago English; Russian Club, CR Chris Benignus Belleville English; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, English Club-Vice-Pres., B ' ar6 er-C o-e di t or , Eastern News-Co-editor Karen Berry Decatur English Roger W. Bonham Ashmore English; Thomas Hall Council, Warbler Debra Kay Bornsheuer Chiliicothe English; Alpha Sigma Alpha M. Joanne Brown Decatur English; Lawson Hall Council-Vice-Pres., RA Jeff Carlson Rockford English; Alpha Phi Omega Patricia Castles Springfield English; Pi Delta Epsilon, Eastern News, Warbler, Vehicle Janet Cleveland O ' Fallon English Nancy Cobetto Hillsboro English; Alpha Beta Alpha, SAB, Pemberton Hall Council, RA Pamela K. Copeland Jonesboro English Judith Cox Greenup English ' 73 WARBLER-321 Maude Daily Chrisman English; Alpha Beta Alpha-Vice-Pres., RHA, Lawson Hall Council Mary Dietsch Clinton English; Phi Alpha Eta-Pres., Newman Communtiy Nancy Douglas Brookport English Vicky Floyd Clinton English Keith Fuerst Appleton, Wisconsin English; Gymnastics Janet Gillenwater Chrisman English Gayle Gleichman Hillsboro English; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta EpsUon, SAB UB, Latin Club, Eastern News, (K r6(er-CnEditor Louana Hammons McLeansboro English; English Club Margaret Hayden Greenup English ; Eastern News Mary Anne Hayes Western Springs English; Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, English Club, Eastern News, (J ' arb er-Coordinator Lana Huddleson Georgetown English; Pemberton Hall Council, English Club, CF Janice Jones Danville English; RA Jerilyn Jones Pittsfield English English Philosophy Teresa Kaegi Cave-In-Rock English Christine Kammert . . . Calumet City English; WRHA, Weller Hall Council Janet Kerner Newton English; Sigma Tau Delta Elsie Kins Fairview Heights English Psychology; RA SIGMA TAU DELTA (left to right) M. Powell, C. Stanford, M. Bassett, S Poor, M. Underwood, Dr. F. McCoU, Dr. E. Haught, J. Torbeck, N. Hulick, M Hayes, P. Parson, J. Kerner, D. Eschen. 322-WARBLER ' 73 ENGLISH CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): 1 L PoweU, M. Bassetl, K. Puhr, Dr. F. McColl, P. Gross, J. Bard, C. Kolttr, Dr. R. Wliile, C. Shed, M. Hayes. Row 2: D. WilUams, M. Thoele, C. Stanford, S. Foor, L. Clover, N. Huhck, J. Torbeck, T. Shonk, B. McMUIeti, L. Lamb, K. Fuerst. ROW 3: R. Washington, B. Turner, A. Neff, F. Preston, T. Harper. Pat Klein Rosamond l■:n ;li h ; Secreturius ' Cluh Kathleen Kuhlig Louisville }■ rtglish Larry Lamb Omaha KnglistK l-.nglish Cluh I ' res., Marching Blind Kathryn R. Leesman Mt. Pulaski English; Alpha Ganima Delta. Kanna Delta Pi Pamela Ludw ig Fithian Knt;lish; Sigma Sigma Sigma, JHMC Cynthia McCormick . . . Shelbyville Knglish Cynthia McKelfresh . .St. Francisville I nglish: hislcrn . ( ' us Deborah O ' Shea Manito Ijiglish Dixie Parson Carlyle i;nglish; I ' hi Alpha Kta, Sigma Tuu Delta Mary Pipek Wcstmont Knglish; Lavvscin Hall C ' ouneil-Treas. Patricia Prince Mt. Vernon t- ' nglish; Sigma Kappa Ramona Radloff Shelbyville i;nglish;SI,A Donna Schroedcr Zion l-nglish; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Fnglish Cluh Timothy Shonk Marshall l-nglish; CR, Knglish Cluh-Vice-Kres., Latin Cluh Patrice Spencer Mt. Carmel Knglish; I ' i Del ta Kpsilon, £a.« rii Aeii-s Mary Arm Steckler Belleville I ' .nglish; Kappa Delta, Hi Delta Fpsilon, Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra, Eastern i pws Linda Stevens Savoy Knglish Marjorie Thoele Teutopolis Knglish; K ' nglish Club-Sec. -Treas. Cassandra M. Wilson Chicago K ' nglish; Delta Sigma Theta, [ ' English Cluh, AAA Jo Ellen Workman Clay City I ' hiiusophy; I ' hi Alpha Eta, Psi Chi, Pemberton Hall Council ' 73 WARBLER-323 ad. 1 nclniae Taaclhiei Fireimcliii Who could claim the distinction of teaching here for 42 years under four different University presidents? Only Mademoiselle Dr. Elizabeth Michael who made history in the French Department and who is planning to retire on September 1, 1973. Dr. Gilbert C. Fife gave this dynamic little lady her due recognition during last spring ' s commencement ceremonies. She was the only one of his guests to sit on the platform with him while he was officially installed as president. Dr. Michael was always determined that she would be a teacher, but it wasn ' t until she took her first French class in high school that she decided to teach French. She received her B.A. degree from Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1928 and her M.A. from the University of Chicago the following year. The crowning point of Dr. Michael ' s teaching career was on July 27, 1971, when she was named Chevalier in the Order of Academic Palms by a French government decree. The title and accompanying decoration and diploma were awarded by the French government to those who have given of themselves in the service of French culture. Dr. Michael bubbled when she spoke of her Chevalier award, and admitt. d that this was the highest honor for which she could ever have hoped. Dr. Michael was also honored recently by her alma mater, Coe College. She received an honorary Doctor of Literature degree at commencement ceremonies. Dr. Michael, a pioneer in FLES (Foreign Language in the Elementary School), introduced the teaching of Foreign Languages French in the lab school and taught there herself from 1952 through 1958. Dr. Michael felt that the teaching of French in the lab school is one of the best continuing programs at Eastern today and considered this one of the outstanding accomplishments of her career. I ' ve never wanted to do anything but teach French, and all my efforts are put into preparing French majors as well as possible to go out and teach French, she said. Even though she expects the same hard work and excellence from her students as she herself puts into her work, her students agree that Mademoiselle always maintained the perfect balance between seriousness and humor in her classes. She has always been one who liked to have a little fun, and one of her favorite expressions which put. her class in stitches is Oh, zut! (oh, darn!). And oh, zut! how can anyone pay this sweet little lad enough praise in all she ' s done? 1 don ' t have time to be negative, she states; so enough of my feeble attempts to give her the just recognition she deserves. Vive La Michael! by Cheryl Clark a. Dr. Elizabeth Michael was proud of her Chevalier award, which she was given for her outstanding service for the French culture. M Diane L. Aiford Champaign French; French Club, Andrews Hall Council Nancy Altman Mt. Prospect German; Phi Alpha Eta, German Club Karen Byers Waukegan German English Susan Rush Easton Decatur French German; French Club, German Club Gloria Field Litchfield French; French Club Janice Gray JVIartinsville French; Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club Diane Martin Belleville French; French Club, Andrews Hall Council Merilee McCracken Litchfield Spanish; Delta Zeta, Sigma Delta Pi-Sec. Linda Miller Bloomington Spanish; RA Joann Netzer Highland Spanish; Phi Alpha Eta, Marching Band Joann Olsen St. Charles French; Alpha Sigma Alpha Carole A. Simon Danville French; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Eta, French Club Renee C. Soucek Wheaton Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Cecilian Singers Lucia Webb Calumet City French; Alpha Beta Alpha, French Club-Sec. -Treas. ERMAN CLUB (left to right) T. Correll, M. Klepzig, S. WUlaredt, N. llulick, N. Altman, J. Konrad, K. Konrad-Advisor, M. Meyer, S. Zillman-President. ' 73 WARBLER-325 Jk Foreign Languages 1 LATIN CLUB ROW 1 Qeit to right): Dr. P. Kirby, K DeSalvo Vice-President, T. Shonk-President. ROW 2: J. Williams, G. Gleichman, D.Ballard, M. Berry. SPANISH CLUB QeU to right) R. Grouse, D. PorteU, V. Betts, L. Cobb, A. Sur, J. Armbruster. 326-WARBLER ' 73 I! Health, P.E. Recreation DiTo Saimdl@ir§ Oim FiaM. Off ' 9 As a teenager he dreamed of becoming a major league catcher. He is now at the other end of baseball— that of an assistant coach of a college team. Dr. J. W. Sanders, at Eastern since 1970, is an assistant professor in Men ' s Physical Education. In addition to his coaching duties, Sanders also teaches physical education science courses, such as kinesiology. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Southern Illinois University. Before coming to Eastern, he taught and coached at Highland Park High School. Sanders admits that his first priority is his family. He and his wife, Carol, who received her degree from La Crosse State in physical education, have three daughters— Catherine, nine, Lynn, seven, and Mary Beth, three. He spends as much time as possible with them. I guess that I ' m more family-oriented than teacher-oriented. A second priority for Sanders is teaching. His interest in people, especially in his students, is evident. He related, I just spent some time helping out one of the students who was having trouble. We had a cup of coffee and some informal conversation and in 15 minutes he learned more than he had all quarter. a. Dr. J. W. Sanders and his wife, Carol, were ready for cycling with Lynn (left), seven, and Mary Beth, three. Their third daughter is Catherine, nine. b. Mary Beth smiled in her daddy ' s arms. c. Although he is busy with teaching, counseling, and coaching, Sanders always finds time for his home and family. ' 73 WARBLER-327 Judy L. Baird JWartinsville Physical Kducation; WRA, WPEC Chris Barber Charleston Physical Kducution; Delta Sigma Phi, Football Vranda Barclay Chicago Physical Education; Gamma Delta lota, WPEC, WRA Mary Bayles Mattoon Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WPEC, WRA Dohn Beard Mason City Physical Education; Sigma Pi Kenneth Beavers Newton Physical Education Terry Beckwith Des Plaines Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa-Sec, Gymnastics, Varsity Club, MPEC Jane Begert Grayville Physical Education; WRA, BSU, Concert Band Larry J. Bemont OIney Physical Education Peggy Berry Morrisonville Physical Education; WRA Debbie Bialeschki Tolono Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WRA-Pres., WPEC Kathryn Biggerstaff Wood River Physical Education; WPEC, WRA Kathy Bolsen Hammond Physical Education Roger Keith Bone Vandalia Physical Education; MPEC ESarbara Britten Champaign Recreation; WRA Larry Brooks Charleston Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma Judith Brothers Oakwood Physical Education; Kappa Delta Peter Brown Burbank Physical Education; Sigma Chi, MPEC George F. Burckhartt Palmyra Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma; MPEC, EVA Gaylord Burrows .... Kampala, Uganda Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Golf, Soccer Football Larry Carter Anna Physical Education; Alpha Kappa LambdaPrcs. Linda Clough llutsonville Physical Education ; WRA, WPEC Virginia L. Correll Robinson Physical Education; WPEC, WRA Janey Craig Indianola Recreation; WRA, RMC Tom Crov Charleston Physical Education; MPEC Elizabeth Curtis Paxton Physical i:ducalion; WPEC, WRA Susan Dahl Champaign Physical hducation Steven Daugherly Roselle Physical I ' ducalinn Health, P.E. Recreation 328-WARBLER 73 Norman Descaro Decatur Physical Education; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Football, MPEC Michael Dority Arlington Heidits Physical Education; Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track, MPEC Linda Dunn Mt. Pulaski Physical Education; RA Sharon East Grand Chain Physical Education; WPEC.WRA Steven Elmore . . . .Martinsville, Indiana Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, MPEC, Football Paul Engelmeyer .... St. Loub, Missouri Physical Education; Varsity Club, MPEC, Soccer-Captain Stuart Erienbush Mt. Pulaski Recreation; RMC Charles Evans Cahokia Recreation; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Football Jeanne Ferrari Zeigler Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WRA,WPEC James Ferrell Rosiclare Physical Education; MPEC Rosalie Fesser Fillmore Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, WPEC Patrick K. Fitzgerald Champaign Recreation; Pi Kappa Alpha-Pres., Wrestling, RMC, EVA, IFC, FCA Ralph Gallo Bloomingdale Physical Education; MPEC James R. Gottwald Peoria Physical Education; Alpha Kappa Lambda-Vice-Pres., Baseball, MPEC Sharonanne Grucel Hazel Crest Physical Education; WPEC ARSITY CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): T. Beckwith, G. Askeland, C. jVeisberg, K. Rodgers-Vice-President, J. Tonkovich-President, T. Rice, i jiecretary, M. Wafman-Treasurer, K. Jacobi, B. Thomas, R. Perz. ROW 2: E. Pinther, R. Wyffels, S. Garbis, M. Welch, J. Polacek, S. Hyndman, P. Engelmeyer, V. Eroh, S. Keeve. ROW 3: E. Wisneski, J. Mayfield, J. Nevius, D. Bart, B. Matzker, B. Lane, T. Mosnia. ' 73 WARBLER-329 Timothy Hagenbnich Clinton Physical Education; Basketball. Football. Golf, MPEC Linda Haines Avon Lake, Ohio Physical Education ; WRA Pamela Harrell Floral Physical Education; WRA, WPEC Craig Hausman Pesotum Physical Education; MPEC Lynn Hcnning Decatur Physical Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma-Pres., WRA, SAB Tari Henson Broadlands Physical Education; Pink Panthers Kitty Hirsch Mattoon Physical Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA, WPEC David Hocking OIney Recreation ; Track Guy Holtkamp Centralia Physical Education; MPEC Jody Ann Hulska River Grove Physical Education; Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Eta. WRA, WPEC, Pink Panthers, McKinney Hall Council Nada J. Icenogle Longview Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, RA, WPEC Patsy Inskip Champaign Physical Education Saundra Jahr Columbia Recreation; Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Eta. RMC-Sec. Dennis Jones Buffalo Grove Physical Education; MPEC. Basketball Dave Julius Beecher City Physical Education; Sigma Delta Psi, MPEC Larry Lynn Kelly Odin Physical Education; MPEC, Basketball Judy King Montrose Recreation; Delta Zeta, WRA, RMC, WPEC Connie Kinkelaar Effingham Physical Education James LaBon Chicago Recreation ; Alpha Phi Alpha, RMC Jay Ellen Lawrence Mattoon Physical Education James L. Lewis Charleston Physical Education; Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Club, MPEC, FCA. Foot ball -Co -Captain Karen Lomas OIney Physical Education Jean Ludwig Ogden Physical Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA Susan Magruder Manteno Physical Education; WRA, WPEC John C. Martin Gibson City Recreation; RMC Thelma McDowell Chicago Physical Education; Delta Sigma Theta, WRA Carolyn Merz Belleville Physical Education; WPEC, WRA Craig Miller Rockford Recreation; Baseball, Varsity Club, RMC Health, P.E. Recreation 330-WARBLER ' 73 i 1 .;; .ML Dennis Mills Georgetown Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, MPEC Elen Mitrius Joliet Physical Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Gymnastics, Track Barb Nelson Chicago Heights Recreation; Bowling, RMC-Vice-Pres. John Novota Moweaqua Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, MPEC Kathy Orban Lansing Physical Education; WPEC, WRA-Vice-Pres. Larry Pantier Springfield Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Club, Swimming Joanne Plessner Medinah Physical Education; Sigma Kappa, WRA John J. Polacek Chicago Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club, Soccer David Poremba Westchester Recreation; Sigma Tau Gamma, Football, RMC Daryl Potts Oblong Physical Education Becky Queen Steeleville Physical Education; WRA, WPEC Lynne Randa Western Springs Recreation; Douglas Hall-Treas., SAR-Sec. Ron Ray Ogden Physical Education; MPEC Joyce Richardson Franklin Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WPEC, WRA B. Ilene Ritchie Cerro Gordo Physical Education; WRA, WPEC, CR STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR RECREATION ROW I (left to right): P. Tooke, C. Beck, N. Williams, D. Volkers-President, L. Randa-Secretary, B. Nelson-Vice-President, S. Quandt, M. Fisher. ROW 2: G. Askeland, M. Sterba, R. Schaljo, B. Boon, K. McKinlay, J. Martin, V. Brooks, A. Turner. ' 73 WARBLER-331 MikeRyIko Chicago Recreation; Pi Kappa AJpha, SAR-Pres. Barbara Schneider . .Nokomis Physical Education David Scholes Brownstown Physical Education; MPEC Cynthia Schrocder Peotone Physical Education Ronald D. Schroeder Altamont Physical Education; Stevenson Tow er Council Patricia Schubert Lemont Physical Education; WRA, WPEC Bunny Lu Sebock Burnham Recreation; RMC Gary Duane Sessions Xenia Physical Education; MPEC Susan Sheri .Centralia Physical Education; WRA, WPEC, SEA Louis Shwedas Calumet City Recreation; Alpha Kappa Lambda, RMC, IFC-2nd Vice-Pres., UB f EIU FOLK SQUARE DANCE ASSOCIATION ROW 1 (left to right): J. Musgrave, B. Weidhuner, N. Johnson, L. Lidy -Secretary-Treasurer, P. Carlson-Vice-President, J. Taylor-President. ROW 2: S. Joshi, C. Brock-Jones, C. Loos, N. Dysart, J. Mueller, L. Soukup, L. Chapman, M. PhiUips. ROW J. Watts, M. Deters, D. Hussey, S. Knollenberg, S. Brock, P. Hussey, I Hussey, B. Hussey. 332-WARBLER ' 73 i Health, P.E. Recreation James F. Smitley Marshall Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Delta Psi, MPEC Linda Snobel Berwyn Physical Education Patricia Sowers Franklin Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WPEC,WRA Robert Spencer Deer Creek Physical Education; MPEC, UB Steven Pierre Sronce Charleston Recreation David Stelmazewski Scheller Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa-Treas., MPEC-Sec, Basketball Manager Cynthia A. Stelzer Lansing Physical Education; RHA, Weller Hall Council Rebecca Storck Farina Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, WPEC, WRA, RHA, Douglas Hall-Pres. Melinda Stull Centralia Physical Education;WRA, WPEC Kathy A. Tipsword Effingham Physical Education Robert Tipsword Palatine Physical Education; MPEC James Tonkovich East Chicago Physical Education; Alpha Kappa Lambda, MPEC, Varsity Club, Swimming F. Allen Turner Petersburg Recreation; Alpha Kappa Lambda, SAR Melinda Ulland Chanpaign Physical Education ;CR Charles Ulm Noble Physical Education; MPEC Mary Ulm Noble Physical Education; WPEC David Volkers Marshall Recreation; SAR-Vice-Pres. Donna Walker Steeleville Physical Education; WPEC -Sec, WRA, WRHA-Pres. Teresa Walker Champaign Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, CCC Barbara Wills Tuscola Physical Education Larry Wilson Champaign Recreation; Tau Kappa Epsilon-Sec, Football-Co-Captain Jeanette Winter Bellmont Physical Education, Pink Panthers Cathy Workman Carlinville Physical Education Danny Wright Neoga Physical Education; Thomas Hall-Pres.-Vice-Pres. Deborah Wright Springfield Recreation; RMC Richard Wyffels Moline Physical Education; MPEC, Varsity Club, Track, Wrestling James Yamka Calumet City Physical Education; Delta Sigma Phi, MPEC, Track James Zurek Charleston Physical Education; MPEC ' 73 WARBLER-333 Health, P.E. Recreation MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): T.Mosnia, E. Pinther, R. Wyffels, M. Watman-Chaplin, C. Weisbcrg-Vice President, V. Eroh-Secretary, P. Engelmeyer-Treasurer, D. Stotlar, K. Beavers, R. Perz. ROW 2: D. Julius, D. Nelson, D. Whitlatch, D. Bart, J. Nevius, E Wisneski, B. Thomas, M. Welch, G. Holtkamp, B. Matzker. ROW 3: B. Moore B. Burns, J. Polacek, J. Tonkovich, S. Hyndman, T. Beckwith, D Stelmazewski, M. Coad, B. Lane, D. Scholes, B. Timson. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): M. Samucl-Vice-Presidcnl, R. Noetli, T. Hennigh, J. Kennedy, B. Kuntz, V. Wright, T. Roberts, L. Clough, R. Storck, K. Orban, A. Barta-Advisor. RO ' 2: C. Hawcs, T. Walker, P. Walsh, J. Hulska, M. Hurt, D. Vogel, L. Curtis, King, K. Hieronymus, L. Cox, M. Huerta, S. Webber, N. Bandy, J. Rudow. 334-WAR8LER 73 DELTA PSl KAPPA ROW 1 (left to right): Dr. L. Flower Sponsor, B. Ogletree-Treasurer, T. Hennigh, M. Huerta, V. Wright, N. Choban-Secretary, T. Roberts, L. Clough, N. King, M . Samuel-President, R. Noeth-Vice-President. ROW 2: R. Slorck, C. Hawes, T. Walker, B. Kuntz, P. Walsh, D. Vogel, M. Hurt, N. Bandy, J. Hulska, J. Rudow, S. Webber, J. Kennedy, J. Ferrari. •HI EPSILOIN KAPPA ROW 1 (left to right): R. Carey, J. Dean, M. Dority, Weisberg -Vice-President, Beckwith-Secretary Stelmazewski-Treasurer, B. Burns-President, B. Timson, B. Moore. ROW 2: N. Moore-Advisor, B. Thomas, D. Nelson, Dr. W. Lowell, E. Wisneski, M. Welsh, D. Stotlar, K. Beavers, J. Tonkovich, B. Lane. OMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ROW 1 (left to right): A. mes-Advisor, R. Noeth, B. Ogletree, M. Huerta, V. Wright, T. Roberts, L. Clough, K. Orban-Vice-President, N. Elwess, N. Bandy-Treasurer, M. Sortal. ROW 2: H. Riley Advisor, H. Alitto, M. Anderson, L. Cox, M. Samuel, K. Tiemann-Secretary, D. Vogel, M. Hurt, S. Webber, C. Hawes. ' 73 WARBLER-335 Frsiimlklm l§ H (Bijuuiic im® I hope, someday, to establish a scholarship fund in the name of Reverend William Harkless, the Black, uneducated, Baptist minister who had a tremendous impact on a young Black boy ' s life. The words of Dr. Jimmie L. Franklin, a young, dynamic, history professor at Eastern, expressed his gratitude for a man who helped and influenced him in his time of need after his father ' s death. Franklin ' s father, Marvin, was an intelligent man who was very concerned with world events. In the days before television, the five Franklin children were required by their father to listen to Gabriel Heater ' s news commentary. As soon as they were old enough, reading the newspapers became a daily ritual also. After the elder Franklin died. Reverend William Harkless took Franklin under his wing. He insisted that Franklin read the Bible because he believed that the Bible was history and that history was knowledge. The Franklin children had always gone to Sunday school, but Franklin went to so many Bible meetings, revival sessions, retreats, and lectures, that everyone was sure that he would become a minister. In fact, Franklin ' s students feel that his teaching is similiar in style to the lecturing of a preacher. When Franklin lectures on any phase of history, he stands tall and erect, appearing very much like a reverend, shouting and repeating phrases, and striking the podium for emphasis. Speaking about Eastern, Franklin said that Eastern would be a better place for both students and faculty if we put aside pettiness and selfishness, devoted more time to scholarship and less time to politics, and if we encouraged one another rather than bitterly criticizing each other at every turn. He also observed that racism is stronger here among the faculty than at any other university he had been to and that it appears both overtly and covertly. He added, I was shocked out of my wits that certain ideas still existed in this part of the country. Charleston is very much ' southern ' and is far more hypercritical than Meridan, Mississippi, where I was born. Frankhn is now writing a book entitled Blacks in Oklahoma, which is the history of the Black people ii Oklahoma from 1907 to th present. by Leslye Logai a. Daughter Renee, Dr. Jimmie L Franklin, and wife Golda, all seemed ti center their attention around youn; Marvin as they gathered in their livia room. b. Franklin enjoyed his pipe as he relaxe- with a good book. 336-WARBLER ' 73 I History Kenneth E. Aubens Morton Grove History . Speech; Sigma Chi, IFC-Pres., Appellate Court Justice Carol Bolin Decatur History; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Senate, SAB David G. Borden Manhattan History David A. Brasmer Moline History ; Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, Thomas Hall Council Ruth Cochran Charleston History Thomas Cox Effingham History; Phi Alpha Theta, History Club Michael Darnold Robinson History; Phi Alpha Theta Steven Dierker Camp Point History; Phi Alpha Theta Charlotte Downey Brookport History; History Club Craig A. Dudczak Des Plaines History Speech; Pi Kappa Delta-Vice-Pres., Supreme Court-Chief Justice Tony Dunn Gillespie History; Phi Sigma Epsilon Georgene Ehnat Chicago History; Lincoln Hall-Sec. Stanley Elson Paxton History Paula Ferguson Mt. Vernon History; Phi Alpha Theta Mary Jane Fishel We st Salem History Edward W. Fleck Midlothian History Janice Gibbens Foosland History Marta Grigoroff Charleston History; Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta nSTORY CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): R. Callahan-President, S. Horak, J. Augustine-Vice-President. ROW 2: K. Trimby, R. Lamont, J. Lamont, L. MatyasecJ. Shumaker,K. Aubens, G. Schneider. ' 73 WARBLER-337 Leola Heathman Calatia History Elizabeth Heisler Belleville History Betty Jane Holman Frankfort History; Alpha Gamma Delta Lora L. Hooper Charleston History; SEA Ruth Houck Paris History; Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Andrews Hall Council-Pres. Sharon Kehoe Bradley History ; Alpha Gamma Delta Patricia Kennedy Fairview Heights History Melinda Kimpling Claremont History Fred MiUer WiUow Hill History Lynne Mowery Tarams History ; Lawson Hall Council John Pastor Pana History Carol Phillips Beecher City History Janice Phillips Rantoul History; History Club, Marching Band, Concert Band Mary Ann Rasmussen Paxton History; Pemberton Hall Council, History Club, Newman Community, SAB-Sec.-Treas., UB Steve Roby OIney History Steven Savery Waukegan History; Phi Alpha Theta Gregory Schneider Elgin History; Sigma Chi-Pres., History Club, IFC-Treas., Golf Dave Shafer OIney History; Pi Delta Epsilon, Eastern News Stanley D. Shull Greenup History Donald Sniegowski Lemont History; Acacia, Thomas Hall Council, IPC Cheryl Thomason Madison History Michael Warnick Decatur History Cynthia Whaling Granite City History ; CR, Lawson Hall Council p ' fn John A. Williams Jr Homewood History Alicia Winder Monticello History; Alpha Delta-Sec, WRHA, McKinney Hall Council-Vice-Pres.,  ' ar6 er Katherine Wright Kansas History; Alpha Sigma Alpha Timothy R. Yow Charleston History; Phi Alpha Theta, History Club-Pres. 338-WARBLER ' 73 Laadi wiftln Dr. Mary Ruth Swope is perhaps the most dynamic person in the School of Home Economics. A mixture of concern, boundless energy, and undying enthusiasm has given her the ability to communicate with students both on an academic and a personal level. As dean. Dr. Swope carries the responsibility of supervision in the major areas of education, dietetics, home economics in business, and family services. She also teaches graduate courses and is the advisor to the Student Home Economics Association. Dr. Swope did her undergraduate work at Ohio State University and received a B.S. degree in home economics education. She furthered her education by attaining an M.S. degree in foods and nutrition from the University of North Carolina. Doctorate work followed in the area of adininistration and supervision at Columbia University. Dr. Swope has been a vocational home economics teacher, a nutritionist with the Ohio Health Department, the head of the Home Economics a. Department at Queens College, and an assistant professor in foods and nutrition at Purdue University. She is now the acting president of both the National Council of Administrators of Home Economics and the Illinois Home Economics Association. Dr. Swope is also a member of several honorary and professional organizations. In her free time, Dr. Swope makes her own clothes and gardens with her husband, Don. They are both active in the community and contribute their time and money to helping the Senior Citizens. Since Dr. Swope came to Eastern in 1961, the Home Economics Department has profited from her leadership ability. Two majors, home economics in business and family services, have been initiated into the curriculum. by Rita Boyd a. Dr. Mary Ruth Swope reads many articles to keep up with progress in the field of home economics. She has also published articles in Dairy Science, Journal of Home Economics, and Illinois Teacher. b. Dr. Swope ' s good taste is exemplified by the furnishings of her home. Home Economics Judy Abbott Park Forest Family Services Debra L. Arney JMartinsville Home Kconomics; SHKA Nancy Avenatti Chrisman HomeEconomics; Alpha Gam.ma Delta, AHEA.SHl A Pamela E}acks Louisville Home Economics Kathie Baker Granite City Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, AHEA, I ' ink Panthers JoAnn Baldwin Waukegan Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpna, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, SEA Karen Bell Lockport Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi Kathleen Bell Oakley Home Economics; Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, SHEA, AHEA Brenda Book West Frankfort Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta-Pres., SAB, Greeter Sandra Book West Frankfort Framily Services; Alpha Gamma Delta, Homecoming Queen HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): C. Margeruni, J. Tate, K. Warfel, P. Brent, M. Pfcifer-Prcsident, J. Hockaday President, K. Bueshcr-Vicc-President, P. Gilliam, M. Jones, J. Schluter. ROW 2: L. Guengerich, D. Chapman, S. Seeders, S. Harris-Treasurer, S. Bybee, S. Latimer, J. Stroud, M. Alpaugh, C. Early, C. Worman. ROW 3: M. Matthews, D.! Dezoil, J. Over, M. Walker, B. Stelmazewski, K. Wood, J. Glover, C. Cavanaugh, P. Cockrel, B. ShuU, S. Fitzgerald, P. Severson, B. Swanson, C. Tan ton, D. Griffiths. 340-WARBLER ' 73 I Rita Boyd Gays Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA Karen Brancato St. Charles Home Economics; Kappa Delta, SHEA Susan Breeze Zeigler Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi-Sec, SHEA, RA, AHEA, IHEA Eiarbara Broaddus Raymond Family Services; SHEA Dawn Therese Brooks Harvey Home Economics; Delta Sigma Theta-Pres., AAA Marcia Burress Charleston Home Economics; SHEA Susan D. Carlson Belvidere Merchandising; AHEA, SHEA Joyce Coleman Toledo Home Economics Susie Correll Robinson Home Economics Rita DeVillez Harrisburg Home Economics; SHEA Janis Mary Jones Lisle Home Economics Marilynn M. Jones Richton Park Home Economics; SHEA, Appellate Court Justice, RHA, Student Senate Virginia Julian Danville Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, SHEA Steven Dierker Camp Point Home Economics; SHEA-Pres. Mary Jo Dorris Eldorado Home Economics; Sigma Kappa-Pres., Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, Panhellenic Council Darlene Geier Charleston Home Economics Marsha Green Tuscola Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, SHEA Ken Griffin West Frankfort Family Services; SHEA, Family Services Sara Harris Danville Dietetics; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi-Pres., SHEA Vera Hawkins Johnso nville Home Economics; BSU Patricia Healy Enfield Home Economics; SHEA, AHEA Jill HoUingsworth Ridgefarm Home Economics; SHEA, McKinney Hall Council Thirzah Holly Hudson Bone Gap Family Services Home Economics Janice Knoll Elmhurst Home Economics; SHEA Janet Kulig Morris Home Economics Susan Latimer Earlville Dietetics; Kappa Omicron I ' hi. SHEA, IHEA Carol Lichter Murphysboro Home Economics; AHEA, SHEA Jan Lurtz O ' Fallon Home Economics; SHEA, Warbtrr Reva Maxey Bluford Home Economics Norma McDonald Lakewood Home Economics; SHEA-Sec, IHEA Elizabeth Mclntyre Newman Home Economics; SHEA Phyllis McLaughlin Blue Mound Home Economics; Kappa Omicron I ' hi-Vice Pres.,SHEA, RA Ellen McLean Calumet City Family Services; WRA, UB. Family Services Nancy S. Meharry Tolono Home Economics Mary Mullen Park Forest Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, SH EA Paula Neighbors Virden Family Services; SHEA, Family Services, WRA Judith Ostermeier Chatham Home Economics; AHEA, SHEA Janet Pecilunas DeKalb Family Services; WRA, SHEA, RA, Lincoln Hall Council Nancy Perryman Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Marlene Pfeiter Champaign Family Services; Kappa Omicron Phi, Family Services-Pres., PEP Theresa Rahn Tuscola Home Economics; SHEA, AHEA Rogene Rennels Greenup Home Economics; SHEA Rebecca Riedemann Greenville Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi. SHEA Mary Schomburg .. .Country Club Hills Family Services; AHEA Krystal Scott Streator Dietetics Susan Seeders Palestine Home Economics; NEA, AHI:A,SHEA Cynthia Sholand Lombard Home Economics; SHEA Kathy Spitzig Naperville Family Services; SHEA, Family Services, Ski Club, Sport Parachute Club, Andrews Hall Council 342-WARBLER ' 73 Betty Stelmazewski Charleston Home Economics; AHEA, SHEA Janet Lynn Strange Lawrenceville Home Economics . Family Services; AIS. SHEA, IHEA, AHEA, SEA Cynthia L. Venatta Lerna Home Economics; SHEA Janette Webb Kansas Family Services Joyce Wettstein Metamora Home Economics; SHEA Ann Wilson Seneca Home Economics; SHEA, AHEA Alice Wise Collison Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi-Treas., SHEA, AHEA Jaquilin Wise Gifford Home Economics; SHEA, AHEA Carol Worman Dieterich Family Services; AHEA KAPPA OMICRON PHI ROW 1 (left to right): P. GUIiam, M Matthias, A. SVise-Treasurer, J. Baldwin, R. Boyd, S. Harris-President. ROW 2: B. Wallis, M. Pfeifer, L. White, A. Vincent, J. Stroud-Recording Secretary, S. Latimer, B. ShuU. Home Economics Industrial Arts Technology (Liriiimdllbam Tofeimdai K a. Dr. Eugene Strandberg could often be found with a cup of coffee in his hand while talking to one of his students. b. Strandberg operated the Heidelberg printing press in the industrial arts lab. c. The Strandberg family was ready for an afternoon drive in one of their two Mercedes. d. Strandberg spends much of his time working on graphic arts projects. Here, he operated a transmission densitometer. Since coming to Eastern in 1965, Dr. Clifford Eugene Strandberg has spent half of his time in the dark, since he is usually found in the graphic arts darkroom. Safety is one of main things that Strandberg concentrates on in the lab. He demonstrates this principle by tucking his tie into his shirt while working with machines. Strandberg has visited Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, Canada, Mexico, and more, besides traveling aU over the U.S. He stated that everyone he met on his travels was friendly. Strandberg ' s wife, Twila, is a speech pathologist. They have four children: Jeffery Eugene, 17; Tracy Lynn, 14; Clifford Eric, 13; and Danna Lee, 10. Strandberg ' s oldest son is attending a military school, while the other children are going to Charleston schools. Strandberg feels that the new semester system will help the student with the course since it time, besides reducing develop allows more the enrollment and the cost. Strandberg previously taught under the semester system. With a cup of coffee in hand, Strandberg teaches his students the latest developments in graphic arts. Strandberg fits in well with his students because he is at home with them. He even wears the latest in a Mickey Mouse watch. One of his former students stated, Strandberg is one of the best teachers in the department. He will let you know how you are doing in his course without any messing around. Whatever you get from him you earned, and you know it. Another student said, Strandberg doesn ' t ' Mickey Mouse ' around like some teachers. Strandberg seems to be one of the most popular industrial arts teachers. 344-WARBLER ' 73 ichmj Mommmg m IimdiuiiftirMl Art J Ralph B. Ambler, Jr Homer Industrial Arts; University Court, lAC Michael D. Anderson Danville Industrial Arts; ITC-Pres., lAC Syed Azhar Charleston Industrial Technologyy David Barber Danville Industrial Arts Ahmad Behgooy Iran Tehran Industrial Technology; AIS Ruben Bivens Chicago Industrial Arts; Phi Beta Sigma Karl Brown Vermilion Industrial Arts; lAC Patrick Cole Mt. Zion Industrial Technology; Phi Sigma Epsilon Douglas Dennis Casey Industrial Arts; Thomas Hall Council-Pres., RHA, PEP, RA Alan Dillon Newman Industrial Arts Ronald Ellington Marshall Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, lAC-Vice-Pres., Wrestling Kelvin Gilchrist Chicago Industrial Arts; Phi Beta Sigma, UB, AAA-Pres. Henry Graham Newman Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau Keith Gresens Mt. Prospect Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, lAC, Taylor Hall Council, Stevenson Hall Council John David Hadley Nokomis Industrial Technology; Sigma Pi, ITC ' 73 WARBLER-345 Dana R. Hales Mattoon Industrial Arts; lAC Linus Happ Pesotum Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, lACVice-Pres. Ronald D. Hendry Brocton Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, lAC Ronald Hickenbottom Bethany Industrial Technology; Sigma Tau Gamma Gary HinUe Maroa Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, I AC - Pre s. , Taylor Hall Council-Vice-Pres. Gary Kindle Chicago Industrial Arts; Thomas Hall Council-Vice-Pres. John Lammie Fbher Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, lAC Tjin-Siorig Lay Portuguese Timor Industrial Arts; AIS Douglas Lowell Robinson Industrial Arts; Thomas Hall Council Henry Luvert Chicago Industrial Technology; Track, Student SenateVice-Pres., AAA M INDUS IRIAL ARTS CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): Dr. C. E. Slrandberg, J. Tammen, Dr. R. Sonderman, N. Sirader. ROW 2: Dr. C. Klliott, P. Kiblcr, T. Dooley, J. Binstock, R. Martin, T. Spade-Treasurer. ROW 3: Dr. E. Fowler, 0. ' Reisner, J. Prosise,C. Nelson. 346-WARBLER ' 73 Larry Morts Hoopeston Industrial Arts . Technology; Siema Chi, lAC.ITC, Track, RA Gregory Pasley Mahomet Industrial Arts Dan Paul Decatur Industrial Technology; Concert Choir, ITA-Pres., Folk Square Dance Association Jerry Prosise Salem Industrial Arts; lAC, EVA Donald Quant Charleston Industrial Technology; ITC, Thomas Hall Council Daniel J. Wolff Charleston Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau-Pres. David Charles Wuellner Decatur Industrial Technology; Sigma Chi, ITC-Treas., UCUN William Sherl Centralia Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, SEA, lAC Timothy D. Spade Robinson Industrial Arts; lAC-Treas., UB, Pi Delta Epsilo n, CR, Warbler, Eastern News John Spannagel Villa Grove Industrial Technology; ITC-Sec. James C. Spencer Shelbyville Industrial Arts; lAC Norman L. Strader Hindsboro Industrial Arts; lAC Mohamad Tavassolikhah Iran Industrial Technology; ITC, AlS-Vice-Pres. James Vadas Paris Industrial Arts Donald C. Vogel, Jr. . .Arlington Heights Industrial Arts; SAB, UB, Epsilon Pi Tau,IAC Terry Voke Charleston Industrial Arts; lAC-Treas., Football Richard Weber Bolingbrook Industrial Technology; Phi Sigma Epsilon Ai Industrial Arts Life Sciences ITc )wm § inn jMinigl a. Arzeni of the jungle (left) swung in for a landing with one of his students in the heart of the dense Amazon. b. Dr. Charles Arzeni held his prize witch doctor doll which was a children ' s toy in the Amazon. c. Arzeni leaned against his kiiig-sized bar which would put the Long Branch to shame. Arzeni, who built the bar himself, collected the colorfully designed tiles on one of his trips. Imagine a former Eastern student who has witnessed volcanoes erupting in Guatemala, has had army ants raid his home in Africa, has had to post guards to protect his Liberian home from wild monkeys, and has taught in such places as American University of Beirut. Now what could possibly attract such an individual to the cornfields of Illinois— not for the first time— but for a second time? The thing that keeps me at Eastern, said Dr. Charles B. Arzeni, is my love of botany and a basic interest in my students. Undoubtedly one of Eastern ' s most traveled faculty members, Arzeni admitted, I really haven ' t completely settled down here yet. After eight years as an Eastern faculty member, that might seem a bit odd. But in light of his two to three annual excursions out of the country, it is not so unusual. Arzeni said these jaunts make life more interesting for me here. Arzeni led tour groups to such places as the Amazon, Yucatan, and Mexico, where he served as director of Eastern ' s summer study program. Under the program. Eastern students studied at a Mexican university arid credits were transferred to Eastern. Arzeni spoke of next year ' s plans to visit Africa again, probably over Christmas break. Jamaica also looms in his travel plans. As a result of many of these trips, Arzeni had a multitude of interesting and exciting tales to relate. After experiencing a volcanic eruption in Guatemala, Arzeni remarked, Hearing that terrible sound, feehng the tremble and excitement of the volcano erupting— that raw power— 1 could understand why primitive man was in awe of volcanic eruptions. While working as a research botanist for Firestone Rubber Company in Liberia, Arzeni was forced to evacuate the family dwelling when an army of ants, called appropiately army ants camei visiting. Arzeni said ants of this; type, some two to three times the size of normal ants, often went oni drives or marches, and that mem had to learn to avoid them rather than try to eliminate them. Wild monkeys also posed problems to Liberian homes located in jungle clearings. The Arzenis owned such a home, and at times had to hire native men to guard their home from monkey attacks. An inquisitive man, Arzeni often traveled to neighboringi villages and dealt with many native chiefs. One chief had designs on Arzeni ' s wife, Joan, and offered to buy her. Naturally Arzeni refused, but Mrs. Arzeni admitted she was very flattered by the chief ' s gesture and that the incident represented just another day in the life of a jungle) wife. A 1948 graduate of Eastern Arzeni received his M.S. in botany in 1949, and his Ph.D. in 1952; both from the University ol Michigan. While at Eastern, he wasi a member of Tau Kappa Epsilor social fraternity. His wife, Joan, teachesi environmental science at Eastern i They have two children, Paul, I6i and Maria, nine. Paul is a junior ai Charleston High School, and Mari. attends Buzzard Lab School. While being interviewed, Arzen exuded a genuine concern for hi; work and those he works with, the students. He remarked, 1 guesi you ' d have to say that I have twc philosophies; one is that I love m] work, and the second is that consider my students among mj most valuable possessions. After all his dealings arw traveling experience, Arzer concluded, You just can ' t get full education staying in Colel Coimty. by Mike Walten 348-WARBLER ' 73 aimdl Eaiiteiriiii i Eotainij DepairftimaimlL BOTANY CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): R. Gerling, Dr. R. Darding, Dr. R. omith, R. Phillippe, G. Hubert-President, M. Haugh- Vice-President, 0. Hay-Treasurer. ROW 2: Dr. J. Speer, L. Sniegowski-Secretary, M. Summers, S. Zillman, K. Disbrow, K. Lacy, S. Thomas, M. EUis. ROW 3: T. Buchanan, S. Romine, Dr. W. Whiteside, P. Tooke, L. Crofutt-Advisor, Dr. W. Scott, D. Brussell. ' 73 WARBLER-349 Lorenzo A. Aveiar Sterling Zoology ; Alpha Phi Omega Carolyn Brancel Cicero Zoology ; Zoology Seminar Charles Brumleve Charleston Botany. Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club David Eric Brussell Casey Botany; Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Zoology Seminar Phillip Bryant Sioux City, Iowa Zoology , Sigma Pi, Baseball Dixie Bunting Albion Zoology Charles E. Burdick Assumption Botany; Botany Club, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Marching Band Rhonda Burhans Chicago Botany Ronald Butler Charleston Botany; Botany Club Judy Cole Mt. Zion Zoology Raymond L. Collins Belleville Botany Linda Crane St. Charles Zoology Tonya Dickey Kansas Botany; Beta Beta Beta Eric Doyle Humboldt Zoology Sandra K. Ewing Champaign Zoology Daniel Green Blue Mound Botany Gioconda Gutierrez Decatur Botany; Alpha Omicron Pi, Botany Club, Chemistry Club, Warbler Chris Haak Hutsonville Zoology ;WRA Max D. Hammer Bridgeport Zoology; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Beta Beta, Pre -Med Association, Zoology Seminar Patricia Hankins Effingham Zoology Joseph Hash Mattoon Zoology ; Alpha Kappa Lambda Mike Haugh Marshall Botany; Acacia, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club-Vice-Pres. Martha Henson Norris City Zoology Gayle Jackson Latham Environmental Biology Karen Johnson Oblong Zoology Wayne Johnson Oblong Zoology William J . Kavanaugh Cornell Zoology Joel King Peoria Zoology 350-WARBLER ' 73 Peter Lowe Hinsdale Zoology; AlplKi Kappa Lambda, Swimming Rod Maxwell Windsor Zoology ; BasL ' ball Gary N.May Salem Boiany, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club Timothy D. McCollum Homewood Zoology; Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Seminar, Stevenson Tower Council, RA Nancy Meeks Paris Zoology, Zoology Seminar F. John Meinschein Litchfield Zoology Charles Dale Meryman Centralia ZoologN ; Zoology Seminar Arlan C. Mitchell Gays Zoolcjgy Donald D. Myrick Rantoul Zoology Louis Nelms Walnut Hill Environmental Biology; ECO Cheryl Nelson Chicago Zoology; Delta Sigma Theta-Viee-Pres.,Beta Beta Beta, RA Georgia Pearson Tower Hill Zoology; Kappa Delta, Beta Beta Beta Warren C. Peterson West Chicago Zoology. Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Football Roger Phillips Charleston Environmental Biology ; Sigma Chi Brian Poelker Mascoutah Zoology Carl Rasmussen Midlothian Botain ' Zoology Paula Reed Monticello Zoology; Zoology Seminar Duane Robb Kinmundy Zoology; Beta Beta Beta, BSU Sarah Romine Tuscola Zoology; Beta Beta Beta, WRA, Zoology Seminar Thomas R. St. Peter St. Anne Zoology ; Alpha Phi Omega-Pres. Susan Sanders Western Springs Zoology; RHA-Sec, Pre-Med Association Julie Sasewich Calumet City [environmental Biology Zoology; Lincoln Hall Council, RA, Karen Schultz Sumner Zoology Ed Snearley Decatur Environmental Biology; Alpha Phi Omega Stephen Soice Hey worth Zoology; Zoology Seminar, Pre-Med Association, German Club Thomas Sterling Thornton Botany; Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Gymnastics, Varsity Club Kathy Tiemann Belleville Zoology; Delta Pi Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, WRA-Sec, Warbler James Vandegraft Charleston Zoology; Circle K, Pre-Med Association Larry Williams Benton Zoology; RA Linda Wojciechowski Chicago Zoology; Beta Beta Beta, Susan Wojcik Chicago Zoology; Zoology Seminar, UB •73 WARBLER-351 Life Sciences ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ORGANIZATION ROW 1 (left to right): D. Nelms-President, C. Martin. ROW 2: N. Wentworth, L. Thorsen.C Nichols, A. Powers, M Gallagher, K. Clement, Dr. D. Price. PHI SIGMA ROW 1 (left to right): J. Rupnon-President, S. Thomas-Secretary, F. Tenne-Vice-President, B. Vanderjack, M. Goodrif! ROW 2: J. Pastor, W. Pichon, B. Hemken, L. PhiUippe, S. Barlow, Z. Bailey. 352-WARBLER ' 73 II ZOOLOGY SEMINAR ROW 1 (left to right): R. Johnson-President, T. Buchanan, S. Romine, S. Thomas, D. Hansen. ROW 2: F. Hedges, M. Hammer, D. Brussel, L. Wojciechowski- Vice-President, F. Fraembs, Dr. L. Hunt, Dr. R. Funk. ZOOLOGY SEMINAR ROW 1 (left to right): D. Meryman, T. McCollum, K. Liden, D. Feller, S. Reinbold -Treasurer, D. Drost. ROW 2: M. Engleman, Dr. H. Peterka, J. Martinez, Dr. W. Keppler, Dr. J. White, Dr. R. Andrews, J. Sasewich, K. Tieman-Secretary. BETA BETA BETA ROW 1 (left to right): L. Sniegowski, D. Brussel, T. Hammer, L. Crofutt, Dr. R. Darding-Advisor, Dr. W. Keppler, M. Haugh, L. Roberts, K. Tieman, S. Reinbold, J. Wagner -Secretary, J. Wojciechowski, D. Hansen, S. Romine, D. Feller, G. May, R. McCaU-Treasurer. ROW 2: G. Hubert, T. McCollum, J. Martinez-Advisor, M. Johnson-President, K. Liden. ' 73 WARBLER-353 Mathematics Wo Dey Fnnlfnlk Am ft© Taaclbi Mmftlkeiiiiiiiiftk 1 want to be a college professor like my father. That is how Dr. Suhrit Kumar Dey, a native of Calcutta, India, responded to an eighth grade essay assignment on My Aim in Life. Since then he has reached this aim and many more by working his way to a doctorate degree in aeronautical engineering and applied mathematics. Dey ' s attitude can most accurately be described as dedicated. His entire life is centered around learning and teaching. He is always studying and has a seemingly unquenchable thirst for new knowledge. According to Dey, My doctorate means only that I can study by myself. It does not mean that I know everything I should know. I feel I must keep studying to keep up with the new innovations. Dey ' s philosophy of teaching is to give the student a shot of motivation. He feels that the teacher must arouse the student ' s interest in the subject and help him develop that interest. In this way, the teacher ' s accomplishments are manifested in the accomplishments of the students. He stated, Most students are balls of fire. They have an enormous potential that only needs to be discovered and developed. They need to get the right motivation at the right time. Dey ' s leisure time is dedicated to the field of mathematics. As a hobby, he writes computer programs and works out mathematical puzzles. by John Wagner a. Dr. Suhrit Dey, along with his wife, Sabita, and their children, Charles and Sujata, gathered around to work on a mathematical puzzle. b. Dey hopes to inspire his son, Charles. 354-WARBLER ' 73 KAPPA MU EPSILON ROW 1 (left to right): A. Huffman, M. Froman, K. Jackson, C. Huddleston, M. O ' Brien-Secretary-Treasurer, J. Cooley, L. Dowling, A. Niu, A. Niu, S. Dey-Advisor. ROW 2: B. Zubinski, M. Byrne, R. Catt, D. Ahlfield, L. Horn, M. Konkel, E. Martin, T. Ansley, S. Lorbz, N. Cooley. Danny Barnfield Cisne Math Kay Benny ho ff Vandalia Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon Ronald Bimslager Wood River Math; Sigma Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon Marcia E. Bundy Centralia Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon, BSU Stephen Burgener Noble Math; Math Club Ruth Carstens Downers Grove Math; Delta Zeta-Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pink Panthers Rita Clark Tower Hill Math; CR, ACS, Newman Community, Eastern News Marlene Correll Robinson Math Psychology; Math Club, Psi Chi, SEA Garry Cutler Moweaqua Math;CR ' 73 WARBLER-355 Charles Davidson Decatur Math Michael DeLuca Kankakee Math; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Student Senate Alesia Doherty Casey Math;CR Max Evans Charleston Math; Kappa Mu Kpsilon, Math Club, History Club Daniel Flood Toledo Math Jean Marie Grant Charleston Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Newman Cf mmunity, WRA Deanne Gray Harristown Math Bill HaU Charleston Math Gregory Heath Lawrenceville Math Mary Hill Cisne Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon Audrey Huffman Arthur Math Psychology; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi Bruce Hunt JVlt. Vernon Math; Sigma Chi, Track Carol Jolley Belleville Math; Chi Delphia, Kappa Mu Epsilon Pamela Marchese Chicago Math I ' s) chulugy Eloisc Martin Fairview Heights Math; Kapp;i Mu l psilon. Kappa Delta Pi. I ' hi Alpha i:ta. Math Club, BSII , WKA, Ski Club. CCC Lorrain Martin Fairview Heights Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon, BSU, Math Club, Ski Club Patricia McLane Hampshire Math; Phi Alpha Eta. Kappa Delta Pi. Douglas Hall Council, Math Club, SEA Michael Mcnia Wheeling Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Carman HallVicePres. Joseph B. Milton Benton Math; Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Basketball Richard Minick Decatur Math; Lambda Chi Alpha Anita Niu Charleston Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club, AIS Steven Pearson Esmond Math; Beta Sigma Psi, Kappa Mu Epsilon David Penrod Alton Math; Appellate Court Justice, RA Rickey Porter Charleston Math Rhonda Price Carrollton Math Judith Przepiorski Chicago Math . Psychology; Lincoln Hall Council, Psi Chi Russell Reifsteck Charleston Math Gloria Runia St. Anne Math; Kappa Delta-Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart 356-WARBLER ' 73 Theodore Sanders Nokomis Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon-Pres., UB, Kathleen Schroeder Gibson City Math; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kappa Mu Kpsilon, DPMA, Math Club. SHEA Jo Ann Serdar Waukegan Math; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Mu Fpsilon, Cheerleader. SAB. UB Bruce Shuman Champaign Math; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Kappa Mu Kpsilon, Tennis Ellen Smatlak Brooklield Math Art; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pi Delta Fpsilon. Kappa Mu Fpsilon Roger Glenn Strieker Okawville Math; Kappa Mu Fpsilon, Taylor South Tanya Tiahrt Belleville Math Larry Vahle Liberty Math; Kappa Mu Fpsilon. Math Club, Thomas Hall Council-Sec. Marching Band. Concert Band, RA Nell Williams Chicago Math Elizabeth Zubinski Chicago Math; Alpha Sigma Alpha-Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi MATH CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): M. Zwilling, K. Wingler, S. Berghorn, A. Niu, L. Dowling-President, J. Cooley, N. Cooley, A. Niu, J. ' Price-Vice-President. ROW 2: D. Ahlfield, T. Ansley, S. Lorisz, S. Latimer, M. Graven, D. Tuxhorn, K. Markley, C. Margerum, R. Queary. ROW 3: J. Cox, L. Lidy, T. Huff, L. Chapman, J. Kreke, K. Quatiian. J- Creen, K. Hoover, S. Dey. ' 73 WARBLER-357 ir„ 3si%% ®{F ElU ' Clw Q) ball He ' s Mr. Jazz of EIU and proud of it. Behind the shy smile of the slim, dark-haired, 33-year old professor is a quiet, but confident man. Not accustomed to talking about himself, he reveals a modest personality. But it is permissable; his career record speaks for itself. He is Peter Matthew Vivona,. an instructor in the Eastern music department for the past six years. According to Vivona, his interest in music dates back beyond the reaches of his childhood memories. Somewhere, he was introduced to a trombone and they ' ve been inseparable ever since. Music, he explains, has always been his first love. He enjoys sports, too. During high school at Endicott, New York, he was a catcher for his high school team. He might have had a promising career in baseball had he chosen to pursue it, for he was watched by a scout for the New York Giants. However, he decided to give up baseball to concentrate more fully on his music career. After graduating from the Eastman School of Music in 1961, Vivona travelled for the next three years with such big narne bands as Tommy Dorsey and Woody Herman, but spent most of his time with a group called the Kai Winding Septet. While on tour, he met Mary Teresa Latell, a senior music history major from Ohio State University. They were married the following year. He stopped travelling to continue his education at Ohio State University where he earned his M.A. degree in 1965. He was Mu SIC also admitted into Pi Kappa Lambda, a music honorary society. The master thesis which he wrote, entitled Mouth Pressures in Trombone Players, aroused enough interest among the men of science outside the field of music that the work was published in the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, and its author was invited to read the paper before the International Conference of Physiologists and Physicists in New York. Upon his graduation, Vivona accepted a teaching position at Indian Lake High School in Ohio where he remained for two years before joining the Eastern faculty in May of 1967. He now continues to enjoy his earlier interests in sports, especially baseball and water skiing. He likes to keep in good physical condition, and is diet conscious. Vivona also took up jogging with other faculty members last fall, and is now an enthusiastic regular, putting in three miles every morning before work. His first love is still music, however. The Peter Vivona Quintet, a group which he organized, plays at social gatherings, such as Jaycee and faculty dances, and at private affairs. When asked what popular rock groups he liked, he mentioned the Carpenters, Chicago, and Blood,! i Cairaar to T©(0){t Tir©imfe©irii® iiimdl Teaelbi JAZZ BAND ROW 1 (left to right): R. Turzy, D. Guthrie, D. Crews, R. Briggs, E. Coles. ROW 2: D. Bowman, P. Vivona-Director, J. Wagner, S. Hamilton, G. Gerdt, T. Hackler, K. Kunz, G. MagiU, S. Kidwell, J. Lane, J. Ewers. ROW 3: M. House, D. Crews, G. Mitchell, D. DrUlinger, D. Griesemer. Sweat and Tears. What does he think of Eastern and the students? Kids here are the same as anywhere, he said. They know what ' s going on, and they know when they ' re being dealt a raw deal. Vivona admires honesty above aU in a person, and attributes his popularity with his students and his success as a teacher to this trait. He likes to consider himself honest and open with students and hopes that they do the same, because he believes this mutual honesty is the only way to open a meaningful line of communication between students and instructor. Vivona expressed his complete satisfaction with the administration which has always been understanding, open to his suggestions, and willing to provide him with support. His only suggestion for improvement is voiced in the hope that someday Eastern will develop a program for a specialized degree in jazz. Presently, Vivona is working toward his doctorate through night courses at the University of Illinois, but hopes to stay here after he earns it. by Chris Bendas a. Peter Vivona pointed out a note in the score to his fellow jazz player. b. Vivona ' s trombone reflected the light from the new fixture in the addition to the Fine Arts Center. ' 73 WARBLER-359 Jo Lynn Albert Robinson Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, MTNA Lucy Becker BellevUle Music; Sigma Alpha lota-Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorus Bill Bennett Altamont Music; I ' hi Mu Alpha-Treas., MENC, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band Joy Lea Borman Carlinville Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Choir Elizabeth Carson O ' FaUon Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Kappa Delta Pi, Symphony Orchestra, CR, MENC, Concert Band Sue Doan DanvUle Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Choir Beverly Dobias Piano Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, BSU, MENC James R. Dooley Mattoon Music; Thomas Hall Council, Marching Band, Concert Band Debra Drone Ridgway Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, MTNA, Mixed Chorus, Cecilian Singers Kathy J. Gray Charleston Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Eta, Concert Choir Barbara Hochstetter Mattoon Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Symphony Orchestra, MENC Jane Lister Shipman Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Choir, MENC Gary Peters Sidney Music CONCERT CHOIR ROW I (left to right): C. Lichter, K. Malkovich, J. Hans, M. Knoop, J. Major, L. Spicer, M. Woods, K. Throgmorton, J. Lister, B. Sluckey, K. Bell, P. Burke, R. Coble, M. Rouse, K. Glore, Dr. R. E. Snyder-Conductor. ROW 2: M. Chaliis, R. Reid, J. Wahlbrink, L. Dodson, H. Brown, C. Rohr, C. Leon, S. Stotlar, K. StoUe, D. Rappe, R. Haney, C. Augustine, L. Floyd, E. Scott, E. Sheetz. ROW 3: F. Goldacker, J. RoUins.J. Cox, H. Heap, G. Piazza, G. Vickery, D. Stratton, D. Furry-President, S. Hoover, J. Dubs, M. Wysocki, J. Meehan, A. Cook, D. Griesemer, J. Albert. ROW 4: D. Vavra, D. Little, D. Studebaker, J. Harbaugh, J. McDonald, B. Schnake, S. Moore, B. Schwebberger, G. Mitchell, D. Paul, W. ' Howard, D. Newlin, C. Hires, F.James, J. Bennett, C. House. 360-WARBLER ' 73 1 MIXED CHOIR ROW 1 (left to right): P. McLaughlin, S. Thunboe, B. Egli, C. Brock-Jones, J. Gobert, N. Bitters, J. Meisenheimer, D. Rosenthal, L. Goodwin, D. Gaule, C. Hoover, M. Keyios, G. Smitley, J. Goebel, K. Kuhlig, R. Davito, Dr. J. N. Maharg. ROW 2: M. Graff, K. Moran, K. Calstrom, L. Berra, E. Ullrick, P. Myers, T. MuUins, M. Shonk, N. EUis, M. Walker, K. Stearns, K. Notheisen, R. Day, J. Montonati, S. Williams, L. Barnes, K. Davis, K. Morrissey, T. Pfaab. ROW 3: J. Lamos, J. Gorham, S. McWhinnie, E. Bickers, D. Plummer, J. Koch, L. Mersman, C. Schultz, D. Moberly, R. BIythe, L. Peak, S. Armstrong, V. Ehret, A. Lawrence, D. Cortelyou, C. Ruwe, J. Lang, D. Hughes, S. Parsons. ROW 4: D. Nesci, J. Hans, S. Mirro, M. Smith, J. McArthur, B. Hobbs, H. Baltanz, D. Coy, B. Oye, R. McMUlen, D. Thomas, D. Piatt, R. Meers, J. Ewers, R. Jackson, J. Burnett, J. Roberts, B. Kunz, M. Jensen, J. Clark. Valerie Jill Poris Lombard Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC Deborah Poynter Palestine Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Band Paul Schroeder Lansing Music Debi Sinclair Elmhurst Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphony Orchestra, MENC Dennis Streight Decatur Music; Alpha Phi Omega, Concert Band, Mixed Chorus Sharon K. Watkins Noble Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Marching Band, Cecilian Singers-Vice-Pres. Arden Wheeler Oakland Music Fredrick Wheeler Westfield Music; Marching Band, Concert Band Mary L. Wilson Carlinville Music; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Concert Choir Alice Zimmerman Altamont Music ' 73 WARBLER-361 CONCERT BAND ROW 1 (left to right): B. Moeller, B. King, D. Outly, S. Scott, M. Neal, M. Hawkins. ROW 2: M. Byers, C. Johnson, J. Snyder, L. Genschaw, C. Kutosky, K. Rhoades, K. Wamoch, S. Middle, A. Flesor, B. Walsch, R. Wessels, N. Poindexter, F. Mueller, C. Hummel, D. Hubbaiti, D. Schoenborn, M. Pennington. ROW 3: R. Bradley, M. Vivona, M. Alston, J. Mueller, G. Hendrickson, A. Cook, P. Schmidt, M. Hartmann, C. Barnard, J. Lane, S. Rhoads, M. Anderson, S. Lane, L. Wheeler, M. Roney D. Streight, S. EUshoff, K. Morgan. ROW 4: W. WaUmark, B. GerUng, K Steepleton, D. Dombrowski, D. Fisher, J. Keller, K. Konhorst, M. Kelly, B Bennett, J. Robertson, F. Wheeler, D. Koontz, D. Eychaner, M. Zwilling, J Spengler, J. Dooley, S. Pitmann, R. C. Snyder-Director. ROW 5: T. Seib G. Peters, G. Gress. CHAMBER SINGERS ROW 1 (left to right): L. Spicer, C. Lichter, E. Sheetz, B. Stuckey, K. Bell, M. Rouse, J. LUter. ROW 2: J. Harbaugh, B. Schnake, B. Schweisberger, R. Easter, J. Bennett, W. Howard, t James. Dr. R. E. Snyder-Conductor. 362-WARBLER 73 PHI MU ALPHA ROW 1 (left to right): S. Hardwick, C. Gale, T. Morris-Treasurer, E. Coles-President, L. Gehrke-Secretary, J. Davito-Vice-President, D. Crews, G. Mitchell, W. Howard, D. Fisher. ROW 2: T. Seib, F. Goldacker, K. Kunz, D. Bowman, B. Schnake, G. Gerdt, S. Bennett, D. Crews, P. Klacik, C. Hughes, J. Albert. ROW 3: J. Robertson, B. King, S. Pittman, J. Gorecki, J. Newlin, D. Craig, J. McDonald, J. Ewers, J. Bennett, J. McArthur, D. Furry, G. Gress, T. Hackler. 5IGMA ALPHA IOTA ROW I (left to right): S. Steinmeyer-Corresponding Secretary, K. Markley -Treasurer, L. Becker-Vice-President, E. Hogge-President, I. King-Recording Secretary, D. Sinclair, N. Henn, E. Carson, B. Iftner, E. ader. ROW 2: K. Steepleton, S. Myrick, M. Hawkins, E. Sheetz, S. Roop-Treasurer, D. Grimm, D. Wilson, M. Gates, M. WUson, J. Lister. ROW 3: C. Janota, G. Hamilton, D. Lamb, J. Schmidt, L. Floyd, K. Throgmorton, J. Poris, C. Augustine, M. ChaUis, M. Harpring, R. Davito. ROW 4: E. Snoke, C. Wessel, M. Rouse, B. Stuckey, J. Wahlbrink, B. Hochstetter, K. Gray, J. Albert, A. Krudwig, A. Neely. ' 73 WARBLER-363 Music SYMPHONIC WINDS ROW 1 (left to right): L. Rosen, F. Kopus-Director, D. Tracy, K. Kelly. ROW 2: D. Harrison, K. Steensland, C. Schultz, C. Conroy, B. Lewis, P. Hilton, J. Poris, L. Mersman, J. McDonald. ROW 3: M. Stamm, J. Barford, B. Schlauch, D Studebaker. ROW 4: C. Bassett, D. Bowman, M. Steckler, J. Grimm, W Proctor. CECILUN SINGERS ROW 1 (left to right): R. Soucek, L. Kumor, L. Ebisher, B. Iftnev, D. Grmim, S. Gibson, P. Harris, D. Carlton, M. Pflueger, A. Buechner, C. Stoub, C. Wilkins, G. Anselment, N. Harmison, D. Dudek, C. Moore, Dr. J. Brinkman. ROW 2: D. Newman, P. Roberts, L. Allen, L. Browder, M. O ' Connell, J. Bowen, C. Baker, B. Harrington, L. Carrick, N. Stark, B. Purseglove, J. Maret, A. Glass, H. Collins, L. Dannewitz, S. Test A. Elder, L. Parker, G. Maxwell. ROW 3: M. Gaboon C. Henderson, IN Dority, L. Donsbach, K. Lading, C. Wessel, D. Drone, K. McCartney, I Hilton, E. Weishaupt, C. Majewski, S. Ellshop, D. McDonald, J. Cox, h Kelly, J. Ramlet, B. Fansler, D. Crochet, D. Falconnier, J. Over. 364-WARBLER ' 73 a. Edward Coles, Eastern ' s first Black drum major, performed the filial half time number, along with the Marching Band. b. Even the tiniest horn player managed to hold her own as the band performed. c. During a football game, this French horn caught the sun ' s glare. d. Nancy Wilhite gracefully twirled her baton in time with the band. e. Bill Livergood trumpeted the Panthers on to victory. The Marching Band became the Pep Band during the winter and played at home basketball games. ' ' « ««s«i ?? IK : sa ' 73 WARBLER-365 Wo Em IPrafeiri iKufoirinniiiMily m Claiiiroom Dr. Jumuna Bai often brought the flavor of India to her student-oriented sociology classes when she wore her sari or native attire. Dr. Bai, originally from Madras, India, has lived in the U.S. for the past six years and has taught at Eastern since 1967. When she arrived in Detroit to pursue doctoral work at Wayne Institute of Technology, Dr. Bai was confused by the school system as she was accustomed to the rigidity of India ' s system. However, she feels that the informality of American classrooms is an advantage. She remarked, Courses should be curriculum and student -oriented. Each student has his own individuality. Teachers don ' t have all the answers, and those they do have may not be correct. With this objective in mind, Dr. Bai focuses on the student in her classes. One of her students remarked, She ' s very fair and considerate and treats everyone the same. Dr. Bai enjoys working in the Sociology Department and the opportunity to teach selected courses. However, she wishes more courses could be offered. When the graduate program was temporarily suspended in the summer of 1972 due to financial problems, she viewed it as a big disappointment. Dr. Bai, who is single and lives in a delightful apartment at 2400 Nantucket, has four brothers and sisters. They are scattered in location and vary in interests. One brother is a member of the Indian cabinet; one sister is a speech therapist in New Jersey, and another sister is a gynecologist in Cairo. Research is Dr. Bai ' s major interest. Social Sciences She wrote her thesis on employee relations in factories. However, she feels that research should be pursued only if teaching responsibilities are fulfilled. Dr. Bai also has another fascinating pastime— gourmet cooking. She delves into Chinese, French, and English cookbooks without hesitation and calls her willing volunteer taste-testers guinea pigs. Her guests not only survive, but thoroughly enjoy her exotic meals as well as her company. After dinner. Dr. Bai can always entertain her guests with the story of a near hijacking. She once booked a seat on a plane from London to India but missed the fHght which wasil hijacked to Cuba. This may be|fl unfortunate because who knows| what exciting Cuban recipes she might have brought home! a. Dr. Jumuna Bai ' s favorite hobby is gourmet cooking. b. Dr. Bai teaches her classes witli the student in mind. She prefers the informaHty of American classrooms over the rigid Indian school system. c. Dr. Bai enjoys research, but believes tliat it should only be undertaken after teaching responsibilities are met. il uAMMA THETA UPSILON ROW 1 (left to right): E. Martin, J. KUne, B. Frazier, D. Price. ROW 2: A. Nekon, J. Schneider, K. Folkerts, J. VanEe. ' 73 WARBLER-367 Marilyn S. Ahring O ' Fallon Social Science; RHA, Lincoln Hall Councii-Pres., Warbler Gene H. Allison Miami, Florida Psychology; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Wrestling James W. Allison Lawrenceville Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha Gary Baber Decatur Social Science Theodocia Ballin er Murphysboro Sociology; Pi Phi Delta James Barham Charleston Economics; Phi Delta Theta John Beatty Avon Social Science; Delta Chi, CR Alan Beil Millstadt Political Science; Sigma Pi Robert D. Berry Claremont Economics John Betkis Chicago Psychology Michael Bieda .... Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Delta Sigma Phi Jaroslaw Bilocerkowycz Chicago Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Varsity Club Alice Bissey Clay City Sociology; WRA Lee Boblitt Divernon Psychology ; PEP Nancy Brougher Hoopeston Sociology Psychology Diedrus Y. Brown Chicago Political Science; AAA, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart, CD Barbara Bruszewski Mundelein Social Science; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Douglas Hall Council, RA, Warbler Debra Buchman Murphysboro Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha Mary Byrne Des Plaines Psychology ; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Psi Chi, Pemberton Hall-Pres.-Treas., GA Donald Carter Decatur Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha Social Sciences Q. T. Carter Chicago Political Science; Phi Beta Sigma, SEA Michael Chizmar Girard Social Science; Delta ChiPres., IFC Danley E. Christensen Carbondale Political Science; Taylor Hall Council, Student Senate, SEA, Taylor Hall-Pres., CD f Laura Clements . .Ft. Sam Houston, Te. Sociology; RA, Lincoln Hall Council Bill Connelly Carmi Psychology ; Psi Chi Alan Cowgill Decatur Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon Michael Croy Mattoon Social Science Bryan Davey Stockton Psychology Boyce Dillman Roberts Geology ;ICF Michael K. Dillow Fairbury Political Science; Sigma Chi Thomas J. Dorich Chicago Social Science; Alpha Phi Omega, Thomas Hall Council Gregory Doty Albion Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha Pamela A. Drake Lawrenceville Sociology History ; History Club GEOLOGY CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): P. Murphy4 resident, Dr. D. Amos, J. Ursic, C. Gale, N. Bennett-Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 2: M. O ' Leary, T. Szpyrka, D. Moses, B. Dillman-Vice-President, J. Waldrip, Dr. J. Palmer, Dr. G. Wallace-Advisor. ' 73 WARBLER-369 I DaRsKh DixoB Psy cholog ; UB, Chorus DoogUs D i eT SpringfieM Psychology Sociology Bw-lun Evans Jrosped Heights Psychology; Phi Alpha Eta, Psi Chi Jory J. Ewiae Mahomet Psychology i History Tbonas Fapai East St. Louis Social Science; Alpha JTii Alpha, UB, AAA, Marching Band, Concert Band MicfaaH F efgn s oB Mattoon Political Science Pameb Ferris Addison Sociology. Weller Hall -Sec. Lawrence W. Finley Lebanon Political Science; CR-Vice-Pres. Deborah Fisher MontioeBo Sociology Jerrj ' Flor«ice Gkaview Psychcrfogy ; Psi Chi Thomas Frederick Broadview Psychology Sociology Carol Gilchrist Chicago Psychology ; AAA Marian Green Casey Psychology ; BSU ADeii Grosboa Petersburg Social Science; Student Senate, Football David Keith Hainley JlartntsviDe Social Science; RH A SOaOLOGT-AMHROrOLOGT CLUB ROW 1 (left to i t): R. riarks-Treasuivr, P. Drake, A. Kssey, M. Kincaid, G. Smidi. ROW 2: D. Davenport, T. McConneO, M. Ryan, K. Chambers, M. Bnshue, M. Knfush. S70-WARBLER 73 Diane Hawkes Rolling Meadows Sociology Jimmy W. Hayden Greenup Social Science Dan Henard Vienna Psychology Sociology Gary Henry Chrisman Social Science Deborah A. Heuser Marine Political Science; UCUN, RA Melvin Hood Mattoon Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha Ellen Horn Skokie Psychology Kenneth Jackson Toulon Sociology; Taylor Hall Council, Carman Hall Council, RHA Kathleen James Decatur Social Science Rick K. Keller Stewardson Eiconomics; Omicron Delta Epsilon Michael Lacy Pana Political Science; Eastern News Ann Laurence Danville Psychology; Psi Chi, Warbler Richard Leddy Monticello Political Science Psychology; Psi Chi, UB, Taylor Hall Council, Carman Hall Council Terry Lents Clay City Social Science Robert Littlehale Franklin Park Social Science; Sigma Pi-Pres., IPC James Livingston Chicago Psychology ; A] pha Phi Alpha, AAA John Luick . . . Ocoromowoc, Wisconsin Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha Henry Robert Luka Decatur Psychology; Psi Chi, Pre-Med Association. CCC-Pres., Taylor South Council Inez Lunnemann Cutler Psychology; Pink Panthers Sara J. Majors Champaign Social Science; Alpha Gamma Delta David Malicki Westchester Geology Robert Mann Robinson Social Science History John Mannel Charleston Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha John Markus Mt. Olive Psychology . English; Sigma Chi, Psi Chi, Stevenson Tower Council Mark McKinney Charleston Political Science; Delta Chi-Vice-Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Eastern News , Warbler , Vehicle Scott Memenga Kankakee Psychology Timothy Milnes Charleston Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Latin Club ' 73 WARBLER-371 y James Monroe Sullivan Social Science; Acacia Barbara Montgomery Charleston Sociology; Alpha Kappa Alpha, AAA, Panhellenic Council Cina Morgan Barrington Psychology; Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Phi Alpha Eta Angee Moses JWt. Vernon Psychology ; Secretaries ' Club Dan Mundell Centralia Political Science; UCUN Henry Nix Charleston Political Science; Sigma Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha-Pres. Joseph Page Decatur Social Science Gary Philippi Casey Sociology Ricarda Powers Mt. Carmel Sociology; Kappa Delta Margaret Quarles Hazel Crest Political Science PSI CHI ROW 1 (left to right): S. WUson, Dr. H. Morice-Sponsor, M. Bennett, T. Kent, M. Bardo-Treasurer, L. Englehart-President, A. Huffman-Secretary, E. DeRenzo-Vice-President, I. Morehead. ROW 2: M. Watman, C. Sulcer, M. Byrne, T. Sheppard, L. Glowacki-Second Vice-President, M. Kupish, G. Hochstetter, L. Dennis, J. Strange. Social Sciences Bronwyn Rains Ontario, Canada Psychology; Pemberton Hall Council, AIS Darryl Ratts Rantoul Psychology Al Rennert Decatur Economics; Football Richard W. Reynolds Sheldon Geography; Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Theta Upsilon, EVA Glen Richards Mounds Geography; Geography Club Kirby Rodgers Charleston Geography; Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Varsity ClubVice-Pres., FCA, Wrestling Raquel Romero Granite City Psychology Spanish; Delta Zeta, UB, Student Senate, Sigma Delta Pi-Pres., AIS Alan Schaefer Charleston Political Science; UCUN John Schneider Streator Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Student Senate Rita Schroeder Altamont Psychology ; Psi Chi Craig Sears Mt. Zion Political Science Greg Seifert Glen Ellyn Political Science Milton Sheetz Stockton Psychology Karen Shoemaker Champaign Social Science; Student Senate John Simms Chicago Psychology; Sigma Tau Gamma, IPC, Student Senate, Taylor Hall Council Robert Wilson Charleston Sociology Steven C. Woodrome Mattoon Social Science Gary Young St. Elmo Psychology; Pre-Med Association, Psi Chi Sandra Simpson Martinsville Political Science History; History Club Stan Travelstead Macomb Political Science; Delta Chi Brenda Updike CoUinsville Psychology; Psi Chi, RA Sandra Whitney OIney Social Science Linda Williams Marshall Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha ' 73WARBLER-373 ECONOMICS CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): B. Markus, C. Osteriund, K. Runyon. ROW 2: P. White, K. PriUaman, J. Morecraft, L. Bender. PI SIGMA ALPHA (left to right) Dr. P. Leigh, H. Nix, D. Koppler, B.Knabel. Social Sciences Wo €1 ;inr©iffi Fk ; v t .k Theatre Speech Dr. Beryl F. McClerren is a man who wants to get the most out of Hfe. That is why he rises early and retires late, runs five miles every morning, and eats a good deal of home grown food. McClerren, an associate professor in the Speech Communications Department, feels that growing your own food is a healthy type of family life and teaches responsibility to his children, aside from the aesthetic satisfaction of watching something grow. Other interests of his include collecting old rhetoric books and flying. He has a private pilot ' s hcense. Since he is a graduate advisor and teaches mostly graduate courses, McClerren is very active in his department. He has also served as chairman of the General Semantics Committee and chairman of the Radio Board. Also active in the community, he is a member of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce. Coming from Franklin County, Illinois, McClerren received his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. from Southern Illinois University, and has also done over three years of extension work toward a B.D. from S.B. Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. McClerren was also a full-time minister before he began his teaching career. McClerren feels that the Speech Communications Department is continuing to grow, as it focuses more toward the mass communications aspect. One of the people actively helping this department grow is a very interesting man. Beryl McClerren. byA.E. Wagoner Jr. a. Dr. Beryl McClerren periodically took time to get up, up, and away from it all in a small plane. b. McClerren and his son, Robert, often surveyed the field where they grow the family ' s food. ' 73 WARBLER-375 w r -a DEBATE CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): M. Brown, D. Lowery , B. Azari, S. Farwell, B. Corn. ROW 2: K. Sandefur, M. Struzik, D. Meehan, D. Congalton, M. Heath, D. Milburn, K. Richards, P. Harvey, P. Adams, C. Dudczak. Deborah A. Archer JVlt. Vernon Speech; Pi Delta Kpsilon-Vice-Pres,. KAPOW, Eastprn News. Warbler Susan Bobak Joliet Speech; I ' i Delta Kpsilon Kappa Delta I ' i, Wl ' .LH, RHA, Eastern News Michael Donn Brown Charleston Speech; I ' i Kappa DeltaPres., Stevenson Hall Council, Appellate Court-Chief Justice Deborah Burgess Flora Speech David Burns Effingham Theatre Speech; I- ' encini; Tom Burton McHenry SpeeclKWl-LH, Baseball Manager Rodger Coatney Mt. Vernon Speech Michael Deathcrage Wavcrly Ihealre Arts; Pi Phi Delta-Sec. Amv J. Dedman Decatur Speech;CR. ICK, Phi Alpha ICta Brenda Epiing Mt. Zion Theatre Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi, Eastern News Richard Crannis Joliet Speech; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Student Senate, II C.Wll.ll Barbara Greene O ' Fallon Speech I ' .nglish; Delta eta, Sl ' .A Lynn lledke Mt. Prospect Speech; Kappa Delta, Andrews Hall Council Robert Jones Crossville Speech: KA, 1 honias Hall Council 376-WARBLER ' 73 Theatre Speech Michael Lankston Bridgeport Speech ; Thomas Hall Council Larry Nagle Willow Hill Speech, PEP Paul Saegesser JVlattoon Speech Debie Schmidt . . Memphis, Temiessee Speech; Delta Zeta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pink Panthers, Eastern News Gary Schutte Sigel Speech; Pi Kappa Delta Christena Smith East Alton Speech Deborah Steward Greenup Speech Timothy Toepke . . Arlington Heights Speech; Alpha Kappa Lambda, WELH, Eastern News PI PHI DELTA B. McClerren (left), K. Hotacker. ' 73 WARBLER-377 SIGMA ETA LAMBDA ROW 1 (left to right): J. Goold, P. Frankland, D. Brennecke. ROW 2: L. Witt, L. Madenwald, C. Jones, J. Dom-President. Theatre Speech ALPHA EPSILON RHO fleft to right) E. ftemer, M. Schumacher, B. PatUra. Faciijiky C©im(dliiii€it Many faculty members are gaining recognition in the community, state, and nation and numerous departments are developing new programs and courses. However, few students are aware of academic progress beyond their own major departments. One person who is constantly aware of this is President Gilbert C. Fite. A well-known author himself, Fite considers research an important function of the University. In response to his academic concern, Fite announced in September the appointment of nine faculty members to a Task Force on Faculty Research. According to Fite, the job of the committee was to assess the present status of research activities at Eastern and to develop ways and means of alerting faculty members to research opportunities. For those who are not as aware of academics, the following examples of faculty progress have been compiled. These are merely a random sampling of the strides made by the faculty in the past year. Education Michael J. Leyden, elementary and junior high school educator, was one of four science educators invited to attend a workshop at the University of California in December. The seminar focused on an examination of material and methods employed by the Science Curriculum Improvement Study, one of the nation ' s three leading non-textbook programs for the elementary schools. Foreign Languages Dr. Gerald Carr published a review of A Comparison of the Cognitive and Audiolingual Approaches to Foreign Language Instruction by Philip D. Smith Jr. in Linguistics: An International Academics Journal. Carr also attended the Eleventh International Congress of Linguists in Bologna, Italy, and was instrumental in establishing a local chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, the national German honorary fraternity. Another active German instructor, who is also the head of the department, is Dr. Martin Miess. Miess has made recent visits to Inssbruck, Munich, Vienna, Stuttgart, and Acapulco. He is acting as a liaison for a program of study in Austria to be sponsored by Eastern, IlHnois State, Western, and Southern. Dr. Gloria Ceide, a Spanish instructor, is the current president of the Downstate Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. She has also been named to the Advisory Board of the Illinois Foreign Language Teachers Association. Health Education After many years of preparation, the school of health education has received authorization from t he Illinois Board of Higher Education to offer the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in health education beginning with the fall semester of 1973. The program will focus upon the major health problems of comtemporary society and the essential knowledge and skills basic to the discipline of health a. Developing the program for the health education major involved considerable planning, as Dr. Jack Richardson, department head, could testify. The program will focus on today ' s health problems. ' 73 WARBLER-379 Academics €lhi©liiiri Eir©a(dle]]:)i Eimtellaclt education. New facilities were developed in safety and driver education during the year. Grants totaling $135,000 from the Federal Department of Transportation and the Illinois Office of the Superintendant of Public Instruction were utilized to construct a 500 ' by 200 ' driving range west of Lincoln Field and a double classroom plus a two-man office under the stadium. Included was a .30-place student response system and a 12-place link simulator system. These facilities provide Eastern with one of the 10 finest driver education and traffic safety faciHties in the U.S. History Dr. George H. Jones of the History Department was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society in November. The society, founded in London in 1868, is famous for its promotion and encouragement of historical scholarship. Another member of the history faculty. Dr. Kevin O ' Keefe, authored a book, .4 Thousand Deadlines, which was published by Martinus Mijhoff, a leading European pubUshing house, which specializes in scholarly works on international relations and diplomacy. The head of ttie depaiLment, Dr. Wolfgang Schlauch pubUshed Representative W. Colmer and Senator James O. Eastland and the Reconstruction of German, 1945 in The Journal of Mississippi History. Dr. Ste phan Horak published two articles including From Internationalism to NationaUsm: or the soviet Version of Valuevshchina which appeared in the Ukrainian Quarterly and Periodization and Terminology of the History of Eastern Slavs in the Slavic Review. He is also the chairman of the Association for the Study of the Nationalities. Dr. Alex Tingley, who was a contributer to Collier ' s Encyclopedia, was also the President of the Illinois State Historical Society throughout 1972 and is currently chairman of the Board of Directors. Another member of the history faculty. Dr. Jimmy Franklin, is a member of the program committee of the Southern Historical Association and the Organization of American Historians. He also serves as consultant on Black History for Education Training Service at Princeton. Dr. Edward P. Colbert serves as the Chairman of the Nominations Committee of the American Catholic Historican Society. Home Economics The members of the Home Economics faculty have memberships in aggregate of 36 professional associations ranging from the American Home Economics Association to the Handweavers Guild of America. Their dedication to professional growth was attested to by attendance, mostly at their own expense, at nearly 30 state, regrional, and national meetings dealing with food technology, consumer problems, young children, family relations, and other related areas. Joyce S. Crouse, Evelyn Marie Melloh, and Dr. Mary Ruth Swope were nominated for the Outstanding Educator of the Year awards. Dr. Melloh was asked to be president of Notre Dame College in St. Louis and Dr. Swope served as president of the lUinois Home Economics Association. She was also a councilor for the National Council of Administrators of Home Economics. The home economics program is quite innovative. Family services majors are required to have field work in a social work agency and one course is team-taught with the business education department. Two interdisciplinary programs have been developed while a third is in the planning stages. Journalism Plans went ahead for the new journalism facilities in the east wing of Student Services. Architectural drawings were completed during ( the year and construction is scheduled to start in September, 1973. Dan Thornburgh served as first vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon, a national journalism fraternity. The addition to the staff of a former Sun-Time staffer, David Reed, and the failure of the Higher Board of Education to approve a journalism major were the main headhnes of the year in journalism. 380-WAR8LER ' 73 mirclni Life Sciences Dr. Joan White, assistant professor of zoology, delivered an invited paper at the XIV International Entomological Congress in Canberra, Australia in August. The paper concerned her research project which was partially supported by an Eastern Research Grant. This Project, related to cancerous growth involves the giant silk moth, Cynthia. Another member of the zoology faculty. Dr. Richard Andrews, has continued his studies of wild turkeys and white-tailed deer in southern Illinois. He has been joined by Dr. B.T. Ridgeway in studying the internal parasites of white-tailed deer in the south as well as the northern part of the state. Physics Henry Taitt of the Physics Department taught a seminar in model rocketry in February and March. The course included principles of safe rocketry construction, and safety launching in local competition. Each participant constructed three model rockets. The Physics Deptrtment also acquired three new telescopes suitable for taking pictures as m ell as general viewing. The telescopes were bought in preparation for physics 300, an astronomy course designed for non-scientifically oriented students. Dr. Robert C. Waddell has published an article entitled Pre-Service Laboratory for Teachers in the 1972 edition of the Journal of College Science Teaching. Social Sciences Undergraduate students had an opportunity to participate in political campaigns without missing classes this fall. Political science 101 granted one hour of credit on a pass-fail basis. Each student was required to do a minium of 10 hours of work such as canvassing precincts, passing out literature, addressing envelopes, giving rides to the polls, and watching the polls. Dr. Joseph Connelly, head of the Political Science Department and Democratic County Chairman, was assisted in teaching the course by Dr. Donald Tingley, the McGovern Coordinator for Coles County. Hervert Brooks, who was on the County Board of Supervisors and the Vice -Chairman of the Coles County Republican party also helped. A new course in the social science area entitled The Emerging Role of Communist Europe in World Affairs was offered jointly by three departments this summer. Lawrence D. Thorsen of the Political Science Department, Harold D. Nordin of the Economics Department, and Stephan M. Horak of the History Department, were the instructors. Speech Dr. Bruce Wheatley and Dr. Bill Cash of the Speech Department have developed a Center for Communication and Research Development through which they offer communication courses and other programs for industry. They are concerned solely with human communication problems. The head of the Speech Department, Dr. Don Garner, was elected business manager of Alpha Psi Omega, the national theatre honorary in September. His duties include editing the national journal of the organization. The Playbill. Garner, who came to Eastern in 1963, directed the first production of the Charleston Community Theatre, and has continued to direct the productions through the years. a. Dan Thomburgh (left) observed as David Reed pointed at the plans for the new facilities on the second floor of the Student Services Building. b. Malcokn Wadland (left). Assistant Personnel Director of Trailmobile, and Bill Browning, Director, discussed the training of supervisors with Dr. Bill Cash and Dr. Bruce wheatley. c. Dr. Richard Andrews measured the tail feathers of a wild turkey. Andrews has ako been researching the white-tailed deer in southern Illinois. ' 73 WARBLER-381 With the ' 73 edition of Spanky Maxon ' s window prop near completion, we would like to air a few of our reflections and gripes. Two days after we were dubbed editors, we found ourselves on the carpet, as an oninous Apportionment Board fired questions about contingency funds and miscellaneous printing when we justified our budget request. What ' s a contingency fund? we wondered, assuming that the rug had been pulled out when the announcement came. Our budget had been cut 110,000. Then came the phone calls from Texas, New York, Boston, and who knows where at 9 a.m. on Wednesdays and 2 in the mornings. We politely left our phones on the hooks and spoke to representatives from photography studios and yearbook publishers. What ' s a setting fee and a camera-ready production? we wondered. Since we felt that covering the year ' s story was crucial to a yearbook, we were cramped— no space. After toying with the idea of cutting out the underclassmen in the class section, we ended up axing organizations and trimming the numbers of people in Greek pictures. When our infamous letter went out to the Greek houses, we hid in the basement of Pemberton. Our phones started ringing at 9 a.m. on Wednesdays and 2 in the mornings, but we remained polite. The Greeks blamed those damn independent editors and the independents blamed those damn Greek editors for the outrage. A harried Stan Harvey, Financial Vice-President and Apportionment Board member, appeared in our office. It seemed that his phone had been ringing, also. As a result, the Apportionment Board assured us that we had more money than we thought. Therefore, we included full Greek pictures and the organizations went back into the book. The new organizations editor, Karen Norquist, could have cursed that day. How was she to know that the physics lab was across campus from the life science lab? (She alternated them in the picture schedule, leaving 15 minutes for the photographer to run across campus between each shot.) The Greek editors, Sharon Hicks and Betsy Menke, also had some traumatic moments. They trailed photographers from the Kickapoo Church to the grave of Sarah Bush Lincoln for group pictures during float hours. Feature editor Debbie Archer buzzed her staff and bugged them until they gave in and wrote their copy, or she gave up and wrote it herself. Another dependable editor was Tim Spade who assumed a necessary, but less than exciting, job. He and his staff, Susan Mills and Cathy Mitchell, indexed die thousands of names which appear in this book. Class editor Norma Mickey ' s job also extended to the hundreds. She sorted pUes of class pictures single-handedly. Janet Walters as life editor also performed her job quite satisfactorily. She followed photographers through fake water fights and then ran up to Pern to identify picturcii at a moment ' s notice. Despite last-minute deadlines, V. Gene Myers managed to come up with professional artwork plus numerous jokes and puns. The photographers snapped, developed, and printed hundreds of pictures. Jim Bair, Dave Danner, and John Lim certainly me our expectations. Then there was our layout staff of Jenna Mueller, Pam Dallas, Nancy Ellis, Cheryl Zacha, and Connie Thompson. They came two or three nights a week to turn out pages despite the fact that half the pictures or the copy was always missing. Kathy Abell, who spent spring quarter break with us in the basement when she could have been basking in the sun, completed any job we threw at her, from running errands to indexing. We wish her all the luck in the world as the assistant editor of the Warbler ' 74. Dan Thornburgh, advisor, always came when we rang and helped us through our tight spots as well as explaining contingency funds and setting fees. We are grateful to Mrs. June Fite who entertained us in her lovely home one afternoon and supplied us with pictures from the President ' s scrapbook. Scott Fincher, photo editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, was also more than helpful in providing us with some of his city shots, practically gratis. Our special thanks go to Stan Scrooge Harvey who failed to get us the direly needed telephone we requested for oiu- office. He got our votes though, because he certainly guards the students ' money. We would also like to thank Spanky Maxon for making the astute comment that yearbooks are orJy good for window props. We are grateful to our sisters, the Alpha Sigs, for understanding when we became inactive actives after assuming the editorship. Two other people who were quite understanding are Ben Hicks and Emory Gifford of Newton Community High School, our cooperating teachers while we student taught. We would abo like to thank Daddy-0 Reed, Rose Ann, Roger, Cordts, and Idoux for the pitchers and good times at Ike ' s on Tuesday nights and any other time we could escape the basement. The two people who made everything possible, however, were Janice Davis, who worked night and day to paste-up every page, and our coordinator Mary Anne Hayes. Mary Anne was always there to chum out cutlines and reassure us with her Irish brogue and smile. No task was too much for her; whatever was asked, she fulfilled promptly and cheerfully. Our apologies go to Jim Dias, Ida Webb, Myrtle Carey, Charles Grado, and all the other people whose toes we may have accidentally stepped on throughout the year. There are also the people we wouldn ' t like to thank— those who didn ' t offer help, but only constant criticism. We say to you, if this book does not meet your expectations— too bad. W - ed, really. Did you? im Gayle Gleichman Chris Benignus Co-Editors, Warbler ' 73 ■• w Wt Warbler ' 73 was produced by and for Eastern students and was subsidized by students ' fees. Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, printed the 9 by 12 book by the offset fdioto-lithography method. The camera-ready pages were produced by Janice Davis in the Warbler office. Warbler ' 73 contained 384 pages, of which 1 1 were full color and 141 were spot color. The endsheets were also full color. The official photographer for the class pictures was Delma Studios of New York, New York. The cover was 180-point board, bound in leatherette and embossed on both sides in blue and white with a mission grain with black overwash. The book was smythe-bound with the cover rounded in back. Headbands were also appUed. Both Cheltenham Bold and Open were used for the headlines, while Bodoni was utilized for both body and cutline type. All type was set on an IBM Magnetic Tape Model 5. Headlines were set on a VariTyper headliner. The paper stock was 80 lb. Taylor Dull. The press run was 7,550, 250 copies of which will be utilized by Taylor Publishing Company for advertising purposes. The book was divided by a fold-out map insert into two sections, the year and the people. The index also helped to divide the book as it was printed solid with process yellow. Warbler ' 73 was copyrighted in 1973 with the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Specifications ■ ' . V FI . — — ■ Tf ' f r . — 1 t ' ' ' h(Bwe h a world I g© h B ■ B JMII! ki- - p T n H 1 ■ 1 lfl«! ,1 v—. IJ |tV! ' ' ,Ti ' i- ■fe ■ ! ' c M) -S ' ' - !M ' ' ' ' - ' • r-! .- ' )C«. ' -Jtxf . K,r |l ' i • ' - ' M. If , - ' 1; n, '