Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1976 volume:

h ffwfi J x5 .qv .t 1 ui' .X - Li, W-W -v M I w 5 A f s ' ' ' gw mfgr ll ' , S o M 5 1V f .Q ' b 2 Q9 e In heammmi there IS no e : it Scheutzenfist W W f f Rathskellhr: a place for the students? Above: Blagen 8: Sayer Coffeehouse performers 6 WARBLER TABLE OF CONTENTS Warbler p. 1 31 fir' 13955. .,s, p f Action p. 25 f 1 ff 15 1 gli 1 1. 57? sig 1 r ef X f Y f 1. I Z I I ef 4 l ,gli V . s T' 1 v:5:f.Q3'1Q:::fw-N. as 177 xx-Q :b:e92,i'F? , 1-' Ig V, be ' ' ' RW-, -Q f,'Y7',',f f if 1 ff gi We ' ',.w Mil , .1 Xu' we-33655 Panther Review p. 73 Odyssey p. 121 On Campus p. 167 if Proflle p. 227 fix XL X ikwaffj TX X 2 Yes, the magazine .format is back again this year, folks, but you will notice quite a few changes as you look through the 1976 Warbler. For one thing our book is regularly bound. But more important are the magazines themselves--each was designed by section editor. And this is the first. The Warbler magazine is designed to provide some interesting reading as well as giving you a quick review of the year. In it, you'll find a study of the overcrowding problem, a look at Schuetzenfest, and a story of the success of the Rathskelleri and its coffeehouse performances. So this is it. l'll take the time to express my gratitude to a multitude of people in the closing section. Just a word to the readers--I hope you will read our book. A lot of the pictures and art work are nice, but our words are important, too. Hope you enjoy it. Jiifmeefw Karen Knupp 1976 Warbler editor WFll2BL6-II2 the Union's Rathskellar: Coffeehouses draw the crowds 1975's Schuetzenfest: A beer lover's haven The enrollment increase' Is Eastern over-crowded? Parent's Weekend UB concerts: It was a very good year Theatre Arts: A year in review The music program: The students and their studen UB lectures: From Stroup to Meade A glance across campus ts The new Union's Rathskeller Coffeehouse performances put l multi-talented, not only good singers-but fantastic musicians and comedians as well by P. J. Bosak It doesn't look like your ordinary, run-of-the-mill college cafeteria, because it isn't. The Rathskeller is more than a place to grab a bite to eat between classes. If you have never taken a leisurely stroll down into the basement of the new Union addition then you are missing a treat. The somber surround- ings lend a touch of history to the rustic atmosphere. The immense wooden beams bring back visions of the German beer cellars--the only effect missing is the bar maids. Designed to be used as a cafeteria, the Rathskeller does offer the students of Eastern an atmosphere suitable for a quiet romantic dinner for two at a reasonable price. The menu is similar to that offer- ed in the Panther Lair, but it is of a much higher quality. In these days of the S20 dinner, it takes the burden off the student budget without forcing the hungry couple to resort to the quick food franchises and their impersonal senfices. But food is not the only thing that is served in the Flathskeller. lt is more import- antly a place to go for enter- tainment. For those nostalgia buffs it is a return to the days of the coffeehouse per- formances that were the rage back in the '6O's. The management saw fit in their planning to include a small stage for the exact pur- pose of presenting local and national talent to the student population. All has not been roses for the Rathskeller though. Plagued from the beginning, the new addition was originally to have been completed prior to the fall semester of 1974. Finan- cial troubles within the general contracting firm in the spring fi in ws. Once the ball starts rolling. .Rathskeller gatherings have been steadily gowing since the first show in February of 75. it on its feet of 1974 delayed construction until the contract was picked up by another firm. Finally in December, 1974, the new addition was completed but the opening of the Rath- skeller was delayed because of problems involving staffing and checking the kitchen equipment. The task was completed and on February 2nd the first coffee- house performance was a real- ity. ln terms of being a finan- cial success, it was a flop.Few people paid to see Divided We Stand that first night and the tally sheet showed a loss of 3395. Increased publicity has helped improve the gate receipts for the shows but the coffee- houses are not presented with making a profit in mind. Bob Sullivan, Coffeehouse co- ordinator for the University Board, pointed out that fact quite clearly. We don't hope to make a profit on the shows because that is not our pur- pose. We try to give the stu- dents exposure to some local talent as well as nationally- knows talent. Sullivan said that as long as the coffeehouses break even he will continue to keep the ad- mission fees to a minimum. The Rathskeller is funded al- most 70 per cent by student fees so it seems only fair that the cost to the student remain low. Since the initial performance in February of '75 the talent showcased has been excellent. Many of the artists have al- ready recorded albums with major recording studios prior to coming to Eastern. Such head- liners as James Lee Stanley, Betsy Kaske and Ross and Bowles have delighted enthus- iastic audiences in the Rath- skeller. Sullivan said that the crowds haven't been as large as was hoped due to several factors. Eastern, like many colleges, has a large portion of the student body that relies on booze to Sullivan: We try to give . . . exposure to local talent as well as nationally-known talent ensure a good time. At pre- sent the Rathskeller is not able to serve liquor and this accounts for many people going else- where for the evening. Another factor is the lack of publicity and coverage given by the campus newspaper. lVlany of the students dont really know what the Rathskeller offers according to Sullivan. With word of-mouth as its best advertiser and the possi- bility that a state law allowing beer to be sold on University grounds, may soon be passed, the future of the Rathskeller is looking up. The little cafe in the basement may yet become the place to go. Betsy Kaske sang the blues-both her songs and those of her favorite folk singers. la' ik James Lee Stanley played some beautiful songs, but his most memorable was his Latin hit , Oh, Hemophelia Oh, Cortazonf' Bill Camplin put a lot of feeling into his works. At left: Billed as the dirtiest story teller ever, Mississippi Sheik Sam Chatmon was indeed an offthewall performer. Lower Left: Fifty cents is a real bargain for the shows the University Board presents. Below: Blagen and Sayer played their own type of music-with a variety of strange musical instruments. by John Bearden, Jr. Those who don't go will certainly hear about it be- cause it's one of the events that gets the school year rolling. Vast quantities of food and beer ialmost 800 kegs of Busch, Budweiser, and Schlitz, 4000 pounds of bratwurstg 2000 quarters of chicken, 65 cases of German potato salad, 1500 pounds of fish, and 60 cases of sauerkraut and red cabbagei disappear down the throats of participants. Students from Eastern, Lakeland, U. of I., Illinois State, Indiana State, and Southern, as well as local citizens and visitors make the trip to the fairground site at Altamont. The event is the Schuetzen- fest, it occurs the third week- end of September and has since 1966. Proceeds go to Schuetzenfest, Inc. The money, 360,000 so far, is used for various community projects. According to Dorothy Wolf, secretary-treasurer of Schuetzen- fest, Inc., the fairground's buildings and playgrounds are examples of the projects. Shares were sold to gather initial capital, but since the first fest in 1966, it's been selfsupporting. ln German, Schuetzenfest means shooting match. There are still trapshooting contests. However, the social aspects such as squaredancing, polkaing and drinking probably appeal to more people. German bands for tradition and rock bands for the younger generation keep the dancers moving. Responses to the festival from the students are almost universally positive. They praise the occasion as fun and an escape from the ordinary. The affair is also described as a cuItural experience and quite an experience. Freeport Sophomore Keith Johnson said, from what I can remember, it was thoroughly enjoyable. One student who wished to remain anonymous thought the Schuetzenfest an appropriate area for University funding. Tim Yonke, a senior from Kankakee, said, - lt's really great to see thousands of people make asses of them- selves and thoroughly enjoy it. Some of the town's 2,000 citizens are not as enthusiastic. They fear the intrusion of marijuana. Destruction has often plagued the event. Part of a fence was destroyed and about 100 chairs were burnt in 1974. At this year's festival, a float was devastated. To guard against such vandalism, the Civil Defense is present along with elements of the local and state consta- bulary. Craig Becker, a member of the Schutzenfest board, contends that the fair could not be held at all without the Civil Defense because it would turn into a riot. Even some students complain. There are parking and traffic problems. Tom Taylor, sopho- more from Mattoon, said, I think they should have more beer trucks because you had to wait so long in line-unless you come at noon. The long lines for chips and--more of a com- pliment than a complaint--the feeling that it doesn't last long enough also bothers a few. 2. 3 s st Wx Effingham County Sheriffs and local police spent a lot of their time lwhen they weren't directing endless traffici keeping beer drinkers under control. -'bd Y w 1 kb-03 A , .. '15 2 l-ag lil Q- T' ' o -, , .1 5.1 , I' , 1 f' V!! F vi s' at 3 f dk Ill 1,3 ff mlllllllll G G 'fix 'T 'X 3 G N 1 P ' Q fy? 1 , , I ' f ,A viz 3 ev f . uf , gg., -5. A l f . . E . x + ' - O 249 X 1 -L Q T' T. l . ' Q es T l W Q. T l l Q f 94 - , 4 U .1 '3 Dil X., I , W ,AQ . I If I U 0- mx ye i V lf, , 7 5 Y 2 V f xy ,f Y I L A J 1 1 X ' ' E k MRL I x X In O A ' ' i 'X 1' -ff Q A ' ' af. :Lu , 1. A- ' ' '- , gg ' - Q, 1 'fl is T-I . i . XI! K , g F QL - -l it P li J El ' z tl - l Vi x 7 E' V -X ' 6 E xc . A fr f ii., t l f f , , S.. ,f , Nfl ga... r ft Overcrowding: by Leesa L. Willis A man of small stature paced ner- vously across the front of the room, wiping his wet brow with an already saturated handkerchief. Over eighty students listened attentively--fifty sandwiched between four walls and the remainder filed down the hall. Those words paint a picture of a situation old to many institutions, yet new to Eastern---overc rowding. Nlost of the criticisms and com- plaints ofthe effects of this new wave of students Eastern is accom- modating are coming from students who have been here for two or more years. They have witnessed the change, remembering when Eastern was still recognized as a small school and most classes, except lectures, only had fifteen students. Students more independent Deb Hofstetter a junior from Springfield, recalls when not only were classes smaller but also, when I lived in a quad, there were three of us, not four or five and nobody lived in the lounges. However, students do not seem to be hurting from the housing shortage as much as they might from overcrowded classes. Teachers may be limited as to what they can offer a class in subject mat- ter. This lessens the in-class experience that the individual might greatly bene fit from. lt appears, at least for the near future, that large classes will be a nec- essity. lf students need extra help, they will have to do more on their own to seek it out. Jeane Gunkel a senior from Elk Grove Village, ap- proves ofthe larger classes. Although less attention might be given to stu- dents--it might help them to gain in- dependence and learn responsibility. Gunkel also notes, however, that large classes for some courses are an unreasonable solution to the over- crowding problem. An example she gave was her Advanced Public Speak- ing class. An hour speech is required to be given by each student, so the last ten weeks of the semester will be devoted solely to those speeches. This will obviously be informative, Can Eastern host the hoards? but exactly how practical is it? No good aIternatives - Quivey Dr. James Quivey of the English Department views larger class sizes in particular disciplines as extremely impractical. In English Composition, for example, a low student-teacher ratio is needed to insure that stu- dents attain as much practice and individual attention as is necessary. Although adjustments can be made simply by increasing class sizes, Quivey believes this will be done at the expense of an enriched cu rricu- lum. Because of the lack of funds, new faculty members cannot be hired to accommodate the increas- ing number of students. Larger class sizes seem to be the only altemative. There are, at present, no good alter- natives, some are simply less unde- sirable than others, Quivey said. The administration's primary con- cern is money, whereas, mine is the quality of education. In addition to small classes getting larger, the lecture halls have begun to fill to capacity this year. Ronald Wohlstein of the Sociology Depart- ment believes that the lecture system can work effectively. He added, how- ever, that without the aid of grad- uate assistants, lecture sections are a bit more difficult to handle. There are disadvantages to the sy- stem, Wohlstein notes. The teacher stands in a vacuum without any feed- back because students seem to feel more constrained in lecture classes. Scheduling problems on the rise Another problem that might arise is in scheduling. lt is more convenient for students to work schedules around several different sectionsg while, if only a few large sections are offered, a student might find difficulty taking the courses he needs. One such student has always had difficulty getting the classes she needed, but this last semester was ridiculous. Despite the fact that she was registered early in Decem- ber 1975, she was only given four hours. I thought it was a joke, l really didn't believe that they lRegis trationl only gave me two classes. Fortunately, she added enough courses to remain full time, but not the classes she really needed. The Student Senate is also con- cerned with the changes brought about by the increasing number of students. They are looking into the possibility of a room in the library being opened past hours and reser- ved for studying because of the crowded conditions in dormitory lounges. The Housing Committee of the Senate is also going to take a study of off-campus housing. Jean Galovich, executive vice-president, added that the Senate will encour- age Admissions to continue its re- cruiting program. Departments that must teach gen- Not only are classes a little larger but registration lines are a little longer and courses a little harder to get. STUD NIT NAME SOC SEC O DATE M 'YEAR CLASS 49-38-7240 11124175 SPRING 1976 1 OF ill I EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYTTUDENT CLASS SCHEDULE i L- Ei I . .N. TQ ,I I E 1 1 DEPT COURSE SECT COURSE DESCRIPTIO MEETING TIME swat END M QAYQFYEQK S CR., BLDGXROOM PLS 3733 001 SPE 14001001 INTEREST GRGUPS 11001150 X PARLIAMENT LAN 16001740 X TOTAL CPFDIT HRS COIIQSE VL-USED .Inu E102 COURSE CLOSED Ispc i330LIf ,CULIRSE cL0sE0 sec ,540I C-Q1LL'? X X 0.3 1.5201 01 Ci-4116 04 A SPC 020 X REMARKS: THIS CARD MUST BE PRESENTED TO OBTAIN TEXTBOOKS This schedule shows the problems some students face with the increase In enrollment. eral education requirements are really feeling the increase. The Speech- Communications Department with its introductory course lSpeech 1310l handled more students this year than ever before. Dr. Robert Morlan, de- partment chainnan, predicts that they will have to accommodate 300 more students next fall without an additional staff member. The number of students that the Speech Depart- ment handles has increased nearly 50 per cent since 1970. At that time there were 1200 students enrolled in speech courses, while there are pre- sently 1900 enrolled. Since 1970, they have been coping with that in- crease without the addition of any new positions on the staff. The pro- blem, Dr. Morlan explained, seems to lie at a higher level. We are being forced by the Board of Higher Ed- ucation lBHEl to accept more stu- dents, but we're not getting any financial support. The Speech De- partment is viewing overcrowding as a temporary condition and not pro- posing any long-range plans. For the next few years, Morlan conclu- ded, we'll have to make some unde- sirable alterations and just hope that we'll soon return to normal. Equipment, uneven distribution pose more problems Equipment and repairs also seem to pose a severe problem . More equipment is needed in laborator- ies to accommodate the increasing number of students, but the abil- ity to purchase is simply nonexis- tent. Dr. Terry Weidner, Botany, explained that his department has S 500 of equipment stored be- cause they do not have S 50 to repair it. Weidner believes that in many cases Eastern has a facilities pro- blem. lt is physically impossible to put more students in some rooms. ln the laboratory sections, for instance, there is an obvious equipment limitation, we could handle more students if we could get S 10,000 to buy more micro- scopes, Weidner added. One of the giggest problems, as Weidner explained, is in distribution. While some departments are over flowing, many areas could accom- modate more students. There are too many students in certain areas. lf they were better distributed, we could handle a great deal more. The problem of overcrowding appears to be a many facted one. The difficulties lie in facilities, equip- ment, faculty and money. There can be no single solution. An answer to one aspect of the problem could leave all others unanswered and unsolved. Moody: possible solutions Vice-President of Academic Af- fairs Peter Moody has proposed six possible solutions to the overcrowd- ing that Eastern presently faces. One proposal is concerned with distribu- Vice President Peter Moody has proposed six possible solutions to overcrowding. tion of teachers. If terminations, resignations or retirements should occur in areas of smalldemand,those faculty positions should be trans- ferred to areas that have a higher de- mand for classes. ln the same respect, instructors in small demand units might retrain themselves so they would be qualified to teach in other fields. Two of the traditional methods for accommodating the rise in enrol- lment are increasing class sizes and teaching loads. These also seem to represent two of the least popular proposals, particularly from the fa- culty viewpoint. A fifth proposal, which might seem attractive to some students, is to reduce require- ments for a major. This would allow for concentration of more faculty in courses with large student requests. Finally, if more of the administra- tive faculty ldepartment chairmen, for examplel would return to the classroom, it would enable the sched- uling of many more class sections. With the rise in enrollment pre- dicted for the next few years, it seems obvious that some, if not all, of these proposals will be imple- mented. Because of the lack of fund- ing, the Board of Higher Education lBHEl refuses to recognize Eastern as a unique institution and to main- tain its small classes at a much higher expense per student. It is irrational, when figures pre- dict that enrollment will begin a rapid decline by the 1980s, to hire more faculty. We would eventually have an overabundance of staff. Re- gardless, the money is, at this time, simply not available. The real pro- blems seem to stem from the lack of funds. Without money, we can buy no help, no facilities, no equip- ment and no space. For the next few years, we will simply have to tighten our belts and wade through the pro- blems, the people and the poverty. A good time had by all the folks by Starla Stensaas September 26th marked the day and students had to start a little earlier with the hide-the-clothes- under-the-bed land hope Mom does- n't noticel trick. The first event of the 21st annual Parent's Weekend began on Friday this year, instead of Saturday morning. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra began the weekend in an excellent performance in Lantz Gym on Fri- day night. The symphony, which was directed by Boston Symphony's music director Erich Leinsdorf, played for 5,000 people. The event, sponsored by the University Board and the Illinois Art Council, was attended by Roberta Walker, wife of Governor Walker. Saturday began with an activities fair which was sponsored by the Special Events Committee of the University Board. Many organiza- tions and clubs were involved, with everything from square dance calling to a slide show at Lantz Gym attract- ing attention. The fair gave both students and parents a better idea of the variety of clubs and organiza- tions on campus. Saturday afternoon, the Panthers tied 7 to 7 with Southwestern Mis- souri State in the football game. The fourth quarter had its moments when the Panthers failed to effectively use four breaks which could have won the game. A 33-yard run by fresh- man Boy Parker scored the Panther's lone touchdown. The Panthers did somewhat better in their soccer game, however, with a 5 to 3 victory over Lewis University Saturday. Coach Fritz Teller com- mented on the physical aspect of the game by calling it an awfully rough game. A candle light buffet Saturday night required students to change from blue jeans to semi-formal cloth- ing, much to the delight of many moms. The buffet was held in the Union ballroom and was followed by the Bob Hope concert. If long lines and large crowds are any indication of popularity, Bob Hope, was certainly a favorite. Over 6,000 people, a capacity crowd, filled Lantz Gym to hear Bob Hope, who had a line for everything from Eastern's not-quite-perfect football team to the assassination attempts on Ford's life. Hope, backed up by Eastern Jazz Band, under the direc- tion of Allen Horney, also brought with him Pat Price, a vocalist who sang th ree songs. To quote a review by Jim Lynch, Bob Hope wowed a packed Lantz Gym audience. Few parents or students would argue that point. Parent's Club also had several events planned, from a luncheon at which President Gilbert C. Fite welcomed two new members to the board, to a social hour in the Bath- skeller, complete with a string quar- tet supplied by the Music Depart- ment. Yet, along with the fun and good times, Eastern did see two tragic incidents over the weekend. Sadgio Louis Frendianelli, father of Sadgio Louis Frendianelli Jr. who is a stu- dent at Eastern, died of a heart at- tack in route to Eastern, and twenty five flags which had been placed on display around Charleston for Par- ent's Weekend were stolen Saturday night. The flags were left up Satur- day night for the Bob Hope concert. The flags can be replaced, a par- ent is irreplaceable. lt's not some- thing that can be walked away from or pushed to the back of your mind. Yet, perhaps rather than detracting, this year's Parent's Weekend was made more reflective, a time for ap- preciation before the activities of college life return things to normal. An 8:00 class on Monday morn- ing has a way of doing precisely that L . A , WNW.-+ f Rf uhm fi? ,inf x Opposite page, top picture: Panther offense and defense fought to a tie in their first home game. Opposite page, bottom picture: Leonard Mason and Emilie Francis push for another goal in the soccer game against Lewis College, Above: Bob Hope shared his memories and social comment with a packed gymnasium of parents and students. He and singer Pat Price kept the comedian lecherous image alive, Left: Eastern's Jazz Band, directed by Allen l-lornev, backed up both Hope and his singing lady friend. Below: Erich Leinsdorf and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra provided a hauntingly beautiful musical evening for a full-house crowd. There was James Taylor and Harry Chapin for folk rock lovers, Aerosmith for hard rock fans, Frank- ie Valle and the Four Seasons for nostalgia buffs and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for classical music lovers. In fact, the Univer- sity Board iUBl had a bit of enter- tainment for everyone this year, and they still made enough money to keep on smiling. lt was one of the best concert seasons ever both economically and crowd-wise, Bob Cabello ass- istant director of student activi- ties, said, and attributed the econ- omic success to the fact that the majority of the shows were pro- moter-run. In such an arrangement, promoter groups like Windy City and Gold Rush supply the group, advertising, and transportation splitting the profits usually on a 90-10 percentage with the UB. Be- cause of this there is no way the UB can lose money on a promoter- run concert, Cabello said. But, in order to make offering a concert at Eastern attractive for the promoters, there must be an audience to make it all profitable. And there certainly was this year. Almost every concert offered left Beginning the season was a night of mellow musical entertainment with the famous lwhich one's which?l Ferrante and Teicher. On matching grand pianos set end to end, the two thrilled the small but enthusiastic crowd with their speed and skill and lulled them with the best in classical and current piano pieces. In one set, they managed to provide full orchestration for a jun- gle tune with just their pianos. Frankie Valle and the Four Sea- sons were the next attraction on the UB concert line-up providing entertainment for both nostalgia buffs with old hits like Sherry and Big Girls Don't Cry and more up-to-date fans with lV!y Eyes Adored You. The show was followed quickly with a full house session with James Taylor. Backed by fellow old-timers like Danny Kortchmar and Buss Kunkel, Tay- lor provided two hours of folk that left the crowd aching for more. Picking out songs like Blossom and Machine Gun Kelly , he also played a few cuts from his current album, Gorilla. Starting off fall semester was the Chicago Symphony Orchestra spon- sored by UB and the Illinois Arts Council. Conducted by Erich Lein- sdorf, the orchestra played to a var- ied audience--not just Eastern stu- dents but their parents lthe concert was offered on Parent's Weekendl and a bevy of music-loving groups from the surrounding area. Also offered on Parent's Weekend was an evening of laughter featuring Bob Hope. His two hours were filled with jokes and anecdotes and even a little song and dance. And there was Chicago--the rock show that was promised so long ago to Eastern concert-goers. Their ap- pearance had been rumored for over a year and even tentatively schedul- ed in the spring of '75. Chicago's concert proved a definite success-- on the first day of sales, over 4000 tickets were sold and the crowd in Lantz Gym was spilling into the aisles. Despite a few gripes about the new UB stop and search pol- 38557 Lantz Gymnasium full to capacity- and promoters and the UB happy. BOM' A and its c0U icy, there were no gripes at all about the show itself. Only a week later, Harry Chapin came to Eastern to provide enter- tainment for the Homecoming crowd. A sore throat kept him from playing songs like Sniper, but Chapin still captivated the crowd and man- aged to earn three standing ovations. Aerosmith and Ted Nugent pro- vided the final concert of the sea- son. Though there was once again a full house crowd, this show was the UB's headache of the year. lt was the second concert of the year that the UB ushers and the security force icomposed of members of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternityl had employed the stop and frisk method at the Lantz doors--trying to catch the illegal alcohol and drugs. The search method entailed checking purses, the insides of coats and even n'P Www ln... . pulling up pant legs and pulling down socks. Bill Clark, student activities direc- tor, called the situation at the Aero- smith concert much more controll- ed than the Exam Jam in December of 1974 because of these new con- trols. One of the UB security force estimated that he had confiscated about 50 marijuna cigarettes and a half a dozen pipes, and one Univer- sity official said he had enough dope in my pocket to keep the cam- pus high for a year if it caught on fire. But in spite of these controls, the smoke still filled Lantz and two people were treated at the Charles- ton lVlemorial Hospital--one for an overdose and one for cuts on his arm when he tried to break through a glass door. Many of the students were anger- ed by the new procedures, feeling that their rights were being violated by the arbitrary searches. But these procedures have been okayed by lVlarion lVling, lawyer for the Board of Governors. The present methods will be employed in future concerts with two additions: all advertising will contain warnings that these pro cedures will be enforced, and all confiscated liquor will be returned upon request. Now that these pro- cedures have been okayed, the UB will be able to broaden its concert selection, Clark said. tol' on e and all Fifi Theatre Arts Offers a Variety of Entertainment by Lori lVliller Variety was the 'key word this year for Eastern's Theatre Depart- ment. Themes ranged from absurd to musical to historical. A total of eight major productions were offer- ed, including three plays, three musicals and two interpreter's the- atres. ln addition, a number of Five O'clock productions produced and directed by students were also presented. The last production of the spring of 1975 was The Birthday Party, Harold Pinter's comedy of terr- ors. The play is an almost night- marish mystery in which two vis- itors to a boardinghouse force the only boarder to celebrate his birthday. The boarder is inexpli- cability trapped by the two visi- tors, and his reactions to their tormenting gives the play a mock- ing sense of dread. Every summer, Eastern's Thea- tre Department presents two mus- icals as part of a course entitled Summer Theatre. Both the mod- ern and traditional were represen- ted in the course by the produc- tions of Godspell and Carou- sel. Due to the time limits im- posed by the summer term, each was prepared and presented with- in about five weeks. Godspell is a musical adap- tation of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. lts songs are tradi- tional church hymns set to mod- ern rock music. The cast, dressed in bright mismatched Costumes, romped through several familiar parables of Christ, such as the prodigal son and the good sam- aritan. The second production, Car- ousel, is a Rodgers and Hamer- stein musical about a love story between a mill girl and a carou- sel banker. The show's opening number on stage with a panto- mime of a carnival scene, all set to waltz music. John Adams made two appear- ances on Eastern's stage this year. His first came in the reader's thea- tre presentation of American Pri- Joan Allen and Randy Arney portray John and Abigail Adams as young lovers in American Primitive. C Kevin Kelly searches for encourwement from Jim Davis in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. mitive. The show is based on the letters of John and Abigail Adams and particularly focuses on the feelings of the Adams toward be- ing separated for a long time. Both Adams appeared again in l776, in the spring of 1976. Offered in honor of America's Bi- centennial, l776 is a musical interpretation of the events pre- ceding the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence. An almost completely all male cast gave a human and usually humorous ren- dering of our forefathers. Adams, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, as well as some of the lesser known delegates, were high lighted in the musical. Flosencrantz and Guildenstern Joyce Criglar, Laurie Manwaring, Janet Fox, Joan Allen, Erin Wallace and Katie Sullivan stand behind Laurie Bielong as she recites a poem by Sylvia Plath for a reader's theatre production. Are Dead, and absurdist comedy by Tom Stoppard, was the annual Homecoming play for this year. Bosencrantz and Guildenstern were originally minor characters in Shakespeare's Hamlet, but were re- vitalized in Stoppard's comedy. Scenes from Hamlet interweave throughout the play, which gen- erally concerns man's lack of under standing of his world. Summer and Smoke, Tennes- see William's story of a frustrated love conflict between a spinster and a dissipated doctor's son, was presented at the end of fall sem- ester. The presence of a gray, stone angel overlooking the stage added to the mood of the play. The second interpreter's thea- tre production, What I Want in a Husband Besides a IVlustache, por- trayed women's views from wo- men's poetry. Works were selec- ted from the poems of Nikki Gio- vanni, Erica Jong, Sylvia Plath, Anne Sexton and Diane Wakowski, to illustrate woman's feelings to- ward herself and the men and wo- men in her life. Themes of the poems ranged from humorous to angry to bittersweet. Karen Eubar-.kg reflects the terrifying mood gf In 1776, Thomas Jefferson iFlick Rhodesl refuses to write the Declaration of Independence The Birthday Party, while John Adams iJim Kleckneri urges him to reconsider his decision. Piano Prep: Learn b by Kathie J. Kelly Teaching is one of the best ways to learn. There is a group of students on Eastern's campus who are ex- emplifying this fact. These are the students involved in the Piano Pre- paratory School. Piano Prep is a program operated jointly by the Office of Continuing Education and ElU's Music Depart- ment. lt involves piano lessons given to area children by Eastern's piano students. Darice Goodman is in charge of the program. lVls. Good- man is a graduate assistant in the music department. Piano Prep offers individualized instruction. Teaching There are four teachers besides lVls. Goodman. Janice Rundle, Bill Davis, Susan Ellshoff, and Otha Day are all junior or senior piano majors They give individual and group les- sons to 14 children. Piano Prep draws most of its students from Charleston, but there are children who come from lVlat- toon, Ashmore, Arcola, and Hinds- boro to get piano lessons. lVls. Good- man said that the program is gear- ed toward beginners. The students involved in it now are in the age range of first grade to junior high school. However, lVls. Goodman added, it's open to anyone as long as there are enough students in the same age and competence level to make a group. Each student has 1 - 1X2 hours of lessons each week. There is a half hour of private lessons and an hour of group lessons. The fee for the les- sons is S5 a week. During the private lessons, the students work on areas such as notes and rhythm, which require individual instruction. Nls. Goodman feels the main purpose of the group lessons is to get the kids to interact, to help each other. The Piano Preparatory School is celebrating its first birthday. It was developed during spring semester 1975 by Janice Grossman, then a graduate assistant in the music de- partment. She had started a similar program during her undergraduate work at Southern Illinois Univer- sity in Edwardsville. Piano Prep is a non-profit program that is fi- nanced by the Office of Continu- ing Education. The Piano Preparatory School has two equally important objectives. It offers quality piano lessons to area children. It also offers EIU stu- dents a chance to put into practice what they've learned and to draw even more knowledge from it. Piano Prep offers weekly group lessons. Rhythm is 3 basic in piano playing. .M Group lessons stress helping one another.. UB Lecturers Discuss Topics of Current Interest by Sara Knapp Play lt Again Murray Kaufman, better known as Murray the K. spoke in Febru- ary of 1975 as part of the Univer- sity Board's Nostalgia Week. He was one of New York's most pop- ular disc jockeys during the rock 'n' roll era. He related several the- ories about progressive rock music and radio presentation. He expres- sed the feeling that today's music was in a slump, one reason being that popular music had not under- gone a major change since the Beatles. According to the disc jockey too many restrictions are now be- ing put on disc jockeys. He indi- cated that radio stations are not experimental enough and pointed out that the top hits are often overplayed until they lose their appeal. After the speech, Murray the K presented a tape of the type of dialogue that he felt should be used by disc jockeys. The tape included amusing narratives which he used as introductions to vari- ous songs. An Eye on Ford In April of 1975, Tom Brokaw, NBC's White House correspondent, discussed Ford's adjustment to the Presidency. He stated that Ford had returned credibility to the White House but that he had yet to establish himself with the Am- erican people. Ford was caught between trying to satisfy the voters and trying to please con- servative Republicans. Brokaw said, Too much attention to party needs could cost him the country. Brokaw pointed out that Ford's credibility had been lessened by his pardon of ex-President Nixon, the poor economy, and his opinions on Vietnam. At the time, Ford was considering an extension of U. S. aid to Vietnam NBC News correspondent Tom Brokaw familiarized the audience with President Ford's political beliefs. and Cambodia. However, Brokaw explained that Ford had not esta- blished a firm foreign policy and had reversed many of his previous policy decisions. He said that Ford's greatest problem was dealing with Congress. The most notable area of conflict with Congress was on the Federal budget. McGovern Politics Senator George McGovern ap- peared at Eastern on May 4, 1975, three years after his presidential bid. His visit to Eastern came the day before the trip to Cuba which was part of his effort to create new trade relations between the United States and Cuba. Throughout his speech the main topic was U. S. foreign policy.IVlc- Govern emphasized that a balance must be maintained between inter- nal and foreign policy. He stated, Any weakness in our own society reduces the constructive influence abroad. Sen. McGovern devoted much time to discussing a bill which he would introduce to the Senate the next morning. The legislation would allow Vietnamese refugees who had come to the United States to return to their homeland. He said, Ninety percent of the refugees would be much better off going back to their own homes. He expressed the be- lief that the new Vietnamese govern- ment would not punish the refugees because any government needs the support of its people if it is to con- tinue to stand. Sex and Culture Kate Millett, a renown figure in the feminist movement of the early 1970's, spoke in September of 1975. She is the author of two best- selling books, Sexual Politics and her autobiography, Flying. She introduced her speech by stating that she would speak on two top- ics, sex and culture. Not far into the lecture, Millett combined the two terms into a term of her own, sexual culture. Sexual culture was defined by Millett as the attitudes of society toward sexual acts and the relation- ship between the sexes in a given culture. lVluch of the discussion cen- tered around the history of male oppression of females. She said there isn't much love to report in the history of sexual relations. lVlillett claimes that the study of sex had been inadequate because until recently sex was strictly ta- boo. ln this respect, we have just begun to come out of the Dark Age. Ms. Kate Millett discussed changes in society's view of sex. Grassland Freedom Keith Stroup spoke in October about present marijuana legislation and the possibility of decriminal- izing the use of marijuana in Ill- inois. He founded the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws lNORlVILl in 1970. NORML is a nonprofit, public interest lobby whose main con- cern is helping those who have been imprisoned for possession of marijuana. Stroup emphasized that mari- juana is no worse than tobacco or alcoholg yet lllinois spent S15-mil- lion in 1974 to chase and arrest marijuana smokers. He refuted the argument that pot smoking would increase if it were legal- ized by citing studies made in Oregon and California which show- ed that this was not the case. Two films illustrating the false beliefs held by many people about marijuana followed the lecture. They were Assasin of Youth l'57l and Reefer Madness l'63l. Each of these fictional films de- picted pot smokers committing violent crimes. Keith Stroup has been a key figure in effecting the decriminalization of marijuana in a half dozen states. End of Affluence In February of 1976, Paul Ehrlich spoke on The End of Affluence, the necessity for soci- ety to curtail its excessive consum- ption. The lecture dealt with the problem of supporting a growing world population with a dimin- ishing resource supply. He ini- tially observed that there were few answers to this problem, partly because there are not enough peo- ple looking for solutions. Ehrlich explained that popula- tion growth is still a problem al- though the birth rate has declined in recent years. ln addition, he pointed out that the birth of an American baby is 50 times as det- rimental to the environment as the birth of an Indian baby. On the topic of energy man- agement, Ehrlich centered on his greatest concern, nuclear power plants. He discussed the lack of appropriate methods to dispose radioactive waste, the risk of cat- astrophic accidents, and the pos- sibility of sabotage by terrorists as the major disadvantages of nuclear reactors. Dr. Paul Ehrlich advocated practicality over technological status to reduce energy consumption. A glance across campus Collective bargaining okayed for local AFT chapter by John Rearden, Jr. The emblem has been popping up all over campus for a while. Al- ways For Teachers, Collective Bargaining Now, and AF L-CIO signs have proliferated especially since the Board of Governor's lBOGl authorization of collective bargaining. One door really shows the union impact. Richard Dulka, president of American Federation of Teachers lAFTl chapter at East- ern, has an AFT bumper sticker, two AFT decals and an AFT poster on his office door. Signs and emblems are only the outward manifestations of the union's membership increase. Start- ing in their first year l1971l with about 100 members, they now have ZX Local 2192 40 per cent of the faculty in the system. The system-wide local con- sists of Northern, Eastern, Chicago State, Western and Governor's State and was formed in October, 1975. The process began in 1968, when Chicago State and Northern faculty staged an unsuccessful strike for collective bargaining. A major- ity of Northern faculty petitioned the BOG for the same goal in 1973 and were rejected. October, 1974 saw a vote in favor of system wide bargaining. Even though the BOG formed an ad hoc committee in January of 1975 whose report was rejected in lVlay, another committee was begun. Their work was reward- ed by the BOG vote to authorize collective bargaining on November 20, 1975. lt sounds easier than it has been. After their hopeful beginning, the local hit the skids for a while due to a number of factors. Their court cases were stymied by the Supreme Court's Roth decision which, in effect, said that non-tenu red facul- ty could be fired without reasons. President Fite's arrival prompted some potential members to think that things would be different, after losing the united opposition against former president Ouincy Doudna. Beginning mainly with the vote in favor of collective bargaining by the faculty, the AFT has had a membership upsurge. ln preparation for the vote, the AFT had been and still is making a major effort to attract the new members by sending out mounds of literature and conversing with every single faculty member, Dulka said. That this work is necessary was indica- ted by the fact that Eastern was the only campus with less than 50 per cent for collective bargaining in the straw vote. By the real vote, however, more than 71 per cent at Eastern were in favor. According to Dulka, their talks with reluctant converts, union mem- bers usually have to meet several arguments. Faculty say that join- ing a union is unprofessional. To rebut, the federated cite Einstein and Dewey as union members in addition to the long history of union support for public education as well as the many professional unions. Faculty also worry about the closed shop where only union members can work. The response to this argument is that it hasn't generally happened and one place of the few it has, is an American Association of University Profes- sor's shop. lVlost uncommitted faculty say they will join whoever is the bargaining agent, Dulka said. Well, what exactly will go on when collective bargaining comes? There are several traditional steps. Labor and management get togeth- er and make the ground rules. The questions of who is represented, who can vote, what will be a vic- tory, where department heads stand and what process will be used, 5 all these must be ham- mered out. Generally, a majority is required. Once, the ground rules are taken care of, the opposing teams each make demands. Experts are usually called upon to give data by each side. When they comprorn- ise on a contract, it's presented to the membership of the bargaining agent for a vote. A parallel pro- cedure exists for management where the contract is presented to the BOG but approval is almost automatic. The bargaining agent must then police the contract to keep man- agement from infringing. Accord- ing to Dulka, this is where the dif- ference between a good and a bad union shows. Areas not covered in the contract must be recorded for future negotiations. So, don't be too suprised if, in- stead of esoteric arguments or jokes, you hear the strains of Sol- idarity Forever drifting out of faculty lounges. McGinnis runs for Congress by Kathie J. Kelly During this election year, East- ern students were exposed to many of the presidential and gubernator- ial hopefuls. There was one candi- date on campus that most students were unaware of. Dr. Ralph McGin- nis, a professor in Eastern's Speech- Communication department, is the Republican nominee for the U.S. Congress from the 22nd district. McGinnis, a native of Ohio, received his undergraduate degree from Kent State. He received his Masters from Northwestern Univer- sity of Denver. He came to East- ern in 1972. lt was suggested to McGinnis that he run for Congress when he was asked to speak at the Area County Chairmen's Meeting. He agreed to run provided he would not have any opposition for the Republican nomination. He had the endorsement of the county chair- men and no one else filed, so McGinnis became the Republican nominee. McGinnis's opposition is Dem- ocratic encumbant George Shipley. Shipley has served nine sessions in Congress. McGinnis does not feel Shipley has an advantage of being better known. He said, l'll get known rather fast. McGinnis travels statewide to present a Lincoln Studies Program. He also has an extensive lecture schedule. l gave 29 speeches in the 29 days of February, he said. The 1976 Congressional race is not McGinnis's first exposure to politics. ln 1950 he was Mike Mansfield's opponent in the Mon- tana Congressional race. He was a voting delegate at the 1964 Repub- lican National Convention. McGinnis calls himself relatively conservative. He feels the issues that should be stressed center around reform, reorganization and savings. The main issue to him is the federal budget. He agrees that the average citizen does not really understand the federal budget, but he feels that people can be made to understand it. He agrees with economists that say the U.S. is headed for the same financial pro- blems as New York City. He strong- ly urges, The federal budget has to be balanced. Two other vital issues for McGinnis are waste in federal expenditure and law and order. His campaign philosophy is optimistic. He stated, l expect to get elected because l plan to take the issues to the people and give them facts. MCG innis's extensive study and interest in Lincoln will be used in his political philosophies. McGinnis said, lf Lincoln was alive today, he'd have answers. He'd be just as successful now as he was then. l've studied him so much l feel I know how he would react and I feel l can react as he would. McGinnis went on to say that he feels Lincoln was a man of integrity, intelligence, and idealism. He added, l try to follow qualities he possessed. His political goals are not far reaching. He simply says, l'd like to be a Congressman for a few terms. l l r McGinnis says his campaign will center around reform, reorganization and savings. Tarble donates 31,000,000 for Eastern cultural center by Karen Knupp Have you ever wondered what wealthy and retired businessmen do with all their money? Well, fortunately for Eastern, one of these men never forgot his alma mater. In early January of 1976, East- ern received S 63,500 of a one million dollar pledge made by re- tired industrialist Newton E. Tarble, an Eastern alumnus. The pledge which was made two years ago and announced by Presi- dent Gilbert Fite at the 1974 com- mencement is to be used for build- ing a new cultural center on cam- pus. Plans are being discussed for an art gallery and related facilities, Kenneth Hesler, director of univer- sity planning, said. Tarble enrolled at Eastern in 1905 and played for one of the school's first baseball teams. ln 1920 he and three others began the Snap- On Tool Company which is now one of the most widely known hand tool companies in the United States. The donation is being made in the form of shares of stock of this company. The donation is currently being held by the Eastern lllinois Univer- sity Foundation, a non profit organ- ization that keeps and administers all donations given to Eastern. This is not Tarble's first dona- tion to Eastern. Previously, he has donated S 150,000 to a variety of funds: the Livingston C. Lord Scholarship, the Edson Taylor Scholarship for mathmatics, and the Isabel McKinney Scholarship for English. . 'M' . Qmmmm. W' ' f . ,WWW K 'fvj mf.-vmmw w . I P , vwki , Aw,, .vw W . . ,um in -elm , - ,vf wsswm .znnqvn -sw W pf 'MNH if f if .Q,..M, ' ' ,f 1 ,..L.. ik-2 H3 -- 'www'-1 my . , A N X X . .X .,.. 5 W, ,jaw 6 f ,. ,ww QL wh vf-- A- W .-mf-0' 'law ,f JH' .WWW I 1 ff-.,.,,.,,, , ---.U ,U - Q,:.4f- sip-.x 545 digg if :fx Ki ,xx X. .- mx my sr .S 4 ii xii ui if as Q, My X 2 Q. . ,. 15 ,Q Q-in Qty QQ nl Q! If ns. ,F X b . . T x :SSS kk r- eil Ffsfffw 9 -situ: Q Q gf Q 3 . . Q Q x M .ff , :M Sf ,-iv xl -ls, if J 33 .ff if , 41? Ax? ,N 1 - Pia A 'K Xa, 25- 3 5, K--Y - lf W ff.. wL:Q.1g+,.,,', is '- -f-A 'X ' M -Q, ' A ww - A 5 W 1f ',', fi A k. 'M ' 'A , 'ill if 'ff WT .V '.. My P I -' ,J ' K . , 1. 7 - , 2 D, ' H: My .fx X , 'V3,,,4,.,' -Mil, ,. , gy I 3, . I x i 1 ' K T?-323i 1, F5 7: S is 'QW 5' J T3 K -MW-:,:m,.:,:.5+ Y 1 M -W mm, , A W f x ,ul 2 . , x , , , My !BERTY CABLE IV. 1 omcf Houwb, 'im FR! S 84-,ZZN Ng 1 4 . f sf 6 rf - See? ffdf - f f .:-, i V .V, E S t -in V ' V W k 1 , 3 i . 9. 5 gg 1-- '::': : l A A ' I S Box 2 78 A av 1- ffl! ff -wh L nw 4 il ', I Charleston 126 F0urth 345-7071 X, . . .. R f , A 4!'?F f9f'i' -K 1:25-555' X- cf' - -.1 9'4 'f'5'75 A 33-A Am- if, I 3 -- .z I -y, .Q A I. I- : .I . 1 3- . ?gx f-52.39 3 It ' I I- I AQ?fQv5ff.4 I - --'NIA' 4 - .1-.'ffi.1rk'.J .I-, 1-1 f J-'NZ .' -'YA' .- A - 1 .I I 5'-Q 1. .' a ,.-1. -. I.,- If .- QI- - A . ,,.:..-I-.,-...--gg-I 1 I x -Jig'-I . I - jig I 3 - 1 - -A' - .--sffifzz-A-2111215:-1 A ...'-iigwa'-'ff . N I - . , -,'.-..-.,- I. I. J, - I- . .1 . ., . . 1 .11 11.--.- -1.-'f ..-. -,,.f.-.- . 1 11 II1 1 ft, uw., ,. -La, Q .5--. .,'. S:-3-1 I--:I.'I, A W - -1 -.'-' . ' --.f Xi. -- I-4 :CA X x I... 'fl M MT .NN A-4 :5,'1vHJI 1' il ' .fsmfig ggi 'Q-711 fs ,A WA' 1' 'TE TQWLA If- ,-A nf . ' .75 I1 Vin. ,-- - -,:-- 1A If ' 4572,-In .qi Nj1Ig-SKK wk .. A f- 521' ,A ,.- .- 5, ' -,.- I- nn- I 11:-5:1-1.-1:3--.j-.-1 -1- af -..-3 - --A , 11., -fpiiq.-.-12W v,g1 .., -f,,IIsz, f 1 I1 1 f -5 I-fp --- -II., , II.. .A-I-I:-'H 1- A I I I I , .312-y IN- f 54 --.Mfg - 11,5 11,13 1- ' u' ' . iA - A- A A .:.- 1 A -- f ' ' .. .uf - 535- '- '-A. 1 -'C -531-,E 1 - A 432' . -2:5 ' ri-,, fi-.5 lf1',:.A1' .YA '14Gsf'Aw . 51 .f-23g:'-- f 1. F -4 X W,- i'?1S 1 5:1A.- 'ff,--- 1 :V flflf 1 Tcl -3E1'i-.FAH 11' ::'I .I I f-I-'P .A g -' A--.421 A Y-.-A -ans-1.-. 1: 1 ,. - - ,w ww: -'- :.:A-:A-vb' . J. ff -.-- 1 A 4 -. Q: J ,J -1 5--f- :if.f5,?.-,A T. riAf:f:1 1 11 - '- +A' .. -NAL .1 . . . f 5-45 . ' .iz-1 KA-T-1- 1-.1?.15fi,1 .. .I w.x..l1AgA2. f ' fzluw .I A. A- - 1 --'Arg v '-1:5-.g-:f.1-1-I 5 1I, -.- ini-21:1-2.-A:5j ' Ifjy. Q,-,f-.--. -.gxV, ..--:QE I 43:5-,y5a,- A . .I . -v. fy A ..-155,-Ig ,5. , .far-Igfg-.55 1' Q- .gs 1 -. LA -:arf A . AA - ' . . 1' 1' 7:71 Fur ww- 1 -A 'A-- -1 'fs -1' . . 1 . ,.1n6.-fifi-.2-if ' xg' I,-yA'yP ff gf av- W Ti -'?QJ'-gi ' ,v.1,'f'4'A f -1- .. 1' ' - - . 1 -1 -A-:-5 -. A 'A -.' -Am. Ai' Av -- 1.1. 1' 4-45 ' ' -'-'J 1 I 21 .-gi:x1eA:52 .. -'-24.1-1-1-I ' ' - II, ,j-f-ff-W .Q A- .,-. ' 2,5 , ' I-6214 L- . 5 -1 -:Tk-: ja-35,5 211 -I-ji 5 X ,Io 1 ' Hx A- - Yang-,gg AC - ,.f.f5X..'.' -' A .1 -rf 91- Inj Q..-I I Q- 1 Eg-'.-I 5 ' Ig I1 3-QI I, ' A .2-7. ,C 3' - . 'I L.. ' 11-vt-11A I ' LM' '5i'i5A1'A'-Wiffef w51fcj.1f' 'A ' 'LH ' ' . HREF? 1-,Q -ox -' J '1f,g-Y . A -' 4::1ffa1e ..-'lhsf --' A- H -.1 . -A 4- --..:' 1-ff:-11-.. H- w4L '- P :-.-' Af -.,A- A -- -' AU . M' - -.Sli --1, --,C Jia' 'LA ur- '- A vg. mI..fIFA'. cf As ' I .315 . - A , --fn- 753:-I Ir rigg -:-1.45, -Q' I,-Q'1gIJjgz Y,-IIVU . ,NV I I i . I- 1, I iz - . I 1 , -A mb -- .1 -HIP -...I,.: '-I' 1' f VQCLIGI Iv . A' A ' ' I . 'ffl 2 31 '-' II 15 3-1':'-1'-'13 ,J,'?S, E 'gg' X LL A ' Q-. 1 - ' A a ff un, IA,--II-.-.,Cf.I I. S5-VL3, Ag I' 1- I,-- I ,,, I: Ip..--' . . I: 1 , -,,I. -.I,, A -f-1 . 'Q':L1gj'v-,H 5?-'Y-. A- .- 1-. .. A 1-- . .' 13' 1:-,A - I- IvI:EZiI:g.1:.-xl 1555: , , -3,,31f3ISf5 KI II- :3'ui3b,.x: 4?g:3:. -I--I I Jw. . . V - QI'-I mg! fqflhtgqxi' .745 J- UL-v 1,12 .if I.I..If:-,DI x I fl, -: 5 S za ' QQ ',.:fI:. I I. I , -gfj-, 1 ' ' 1 f- I 1 . 'A , I-'vi I- I -5 f?:.'C2 'f .Qd jf-QQQJQFF ' -xg' ' ! f 'f-gf? X,sai'S?.w-5 911 1- :-A -. ,- 1. .. A . ' .I W-...1 ', -I A if -' E2 -I.-I.:-52.2,-I ,,., f jf -I I- I -ge ., ' :fQQ'iQ3,f':',I :s Ai'--2. L- Af?--' 'ff .4 - -A gn:-3 - .--ff,-sf :v 011,55 I 9-F--ASAEEE-1 M' 1-rf'1':-'ffiE f -f' fd f'.-, f -.-V.EEf1'A1'!52s g277 . 111, 112-4 ' ' -1532 ff' -.1'f-:- 13:56 I-1.1 .-11.-me ' 1 ! 2.4 1:1 '--1-fnI :i-Af .1r.?' .--cw.:-P I A E451 .- -A ., , 1 'A' ' AA11--A 1i:'-f:'IA5?'fH.'1-fm ' -' .- ii! Z'-3-'E':f?-5-'fL'2'z .f lZfIE:?' gf Aa A . AA .- , f J Q61 f-Ag-225-sf? :a?.'-fi-If24A .?ci-'If' 'f' 1 f-5 f f! ,f ' ji- ' I ?A'f ,.'??':E.'-312.1--i'fzif-5-5225 i1',.-I-mir'-. . ,A.-,:.-. 1-1- .l--'f-,gnga-ef-'I .- . I' 1 f Iv g.A.-1..fi5E,g1le-.-A1-J -A-1-AIM' 1-AEf:': Q '- ka fQ,5r-,slgvggflkzff 5113 - 7, I if - 8 2- -f' -Qt' ' .Qs-gj-5, v iziilg ,iiifciz I.-. ip U. 'e,gQiA,f-CZ' Lf' I '.f -gy 5 ' ' 1- 53 . -I- .1r. M17, ,S 5.1 . YL- . I I, x X?-y . I-.1..- ,-. .M .II- '1-s'1E2 u--'--' ,W ?if 1A4-- ' f I ff ff fiisg, Aff-f'V -h ' -3 5 if 1 N' 4 5:4-sA A3. ' gh x- 1'-I v A-I-' v i 41 y .JCL fl. I ,f-:f5..g,I- I5y Q ' X 1, I -A ,L--F - 1-' SIX 1 1 .A-.1 -,viii-'L',-,f 2151. . XSS .,vg:1s:-Q.- ' II I -II. I EA, rw I. I I' .L,. gli, A..L,..,:. V- XSKIQ gg., ,aww wk., F 51' 'I'-wif' gkivl . . I f! 16, 1? saying 'r ' f A '1 Kuffs-I' I I-g i-Q ---:-I -J 1'1'ifA ' 1 A If-.Ll-1 jfrig, S f .I-S A I, '-AI -I. , I ., 1- ,I I. -...I-5 - I . .- 13- I',I.. x z.,1I -, - II.g -7 . -A-Af- - -fire.- :---:.:,-.gI1Ig.N....- ' -bf 32- rw :I-Af 'fax 'ifzg-z t I 11 11- ' 1.1 I '- I 19 415' 1 Fillqf if - W'- 'uiri-:'I--'.r' 1' ' flg, A 47- .-.'. 1' . , ' ' K'-.hx ' 9 . LAI 7-IZII-CI-. If if 5 .V -I ' bd ie..-5 A' A ' 'J -I , .II-,gn I I f I - HI' ,X was .IT X'-' -I -F'-:Iv A ILQAFQ-f:,I - J ,Cf ' I5!w'3s-1:-FQ9 , I, 1 f ,, Hg I 5.-.R in-Ig , - .-' -. yi-m y. X 24551 -Pia Az A. - -f--1 1 .- ,f 'Wax gs. f--ff sf' -- E-.. v -tc 4- MA., ' I-:X - .' I2 .-gag ,1 AX x di, 5,53 ' Q ' I. A --L: ,-' .1- I: . I.v.+w,,-w -I - I f I -A . 2 - -,I-iqmff' .15?5if QQFEX-1 .-. 13' A1 X-ff I. , .I-:LE ffig -A-.A-'L .----1'A..A -nf ,W W 1 IF: . I if 1251 +I' -11 . 5 . 1f'f'v'Gk. 1 L A f 'f A'3,ff2A H - 2-fm - M'-:wg-.L . A ' 'f' ?f--A? A --if'-f 5'5-1i'?f'?7-'-. '4535' ?',fm1'1?+i'7f'97Af25 'f-Q2 wkltr-.Rf-5 ' 'f 1 Y.,Q?-:Aim-.sd '5'i'QjbR3154 1 ..f . A-AZ' yfif'-1 I-QM' A1 be Vggaii . f' 5i'f A-'f'5-154211-'-A,f' f3.5:1iE'5g2fa 1142! '49,-Z' I '- -fir 12,5-lvl' A- 5'-'-7-5:?Q,E'l11 5-A ' 'PTIFE'- ?' TA . ' A' i.?41A'.- 1- 355m W---. wg:-, .-f , .-A1gAj-15.1-4 .1 . . 251-fry ! -sf 1 - 'ggi-I.115.!',w: M ,fb aft-. A figesfiiffi -4' I- .1-Cakk . T -1. J G4 Xg3i'1B.2'-Efi1I'i'-, .., -1 . , -1-,I 4 '1':i - . 1.-- 4 - 1 1 --1-.-:..f.--fr-1-1-1 ,- I , , , -, -0. . I - .-I -. I ,I-. If.-1... l . . 5-'s'3 .-fziglh-15555, ' H 152'-1SfE'W'-1' -fini' ge? 7 x A 'AW-6-Aufiiv 225 ---?S42M . i-1531. V g Qu' 2431? 47AA 1,415.1 '.f3.'F?111l.--F y 1 I . I ,I.1',.- 15.1 '-.- I ': I U I 3 I , .I -I .f-,I I 1 --- -.J 1-Il' I:-I '.'- IIA Q - a- 1.13-Tix - 4- '-5412 11:93 1 r' - . AA AA AA I ' Cuff- NIU '-.-11'1 f14 1Alg2M Y' pn. I gwlrr- 1 QA.-1' ,I -I -. - - A. rp 53,1-----..-I-rg' -KI A ' 351 ezigih I .-4' - 1 1 .4 . 1 .1 - f'a'Fk.III:-If -.. r.11'.Ag---!-11-n..1I.I. :I 1 ' D 'Iii A321 ' - 7' ,'A'. .I ,Gu-Q. - - 7 .-, - - -- f Al 3 IL -94.1 .g, -. bay: '- f . 111 AI-Iv , ,g.I1.:. v' -gg! .f. . I Ax 1- I I' I ' U It 52,131 Ivf U2 'IA-I -, 'I 155.1 . . -. .. . 1 I- .,II. ,I- . -I II.. lg- ,- I.,, ,l,,1 .I .IV , ,. I1 I wi jj- ',f1',, ' '.'i.:.IA1I 11:15. :Q -' ' I ,...' QI -,.I.15 l:7l4ffi ,II.I ' 7,I'i'ACjI1IQy g -.f..IIfI g U -I f -A A- Al. -994.1-,ge-- f.r1iz.'-1. -1- ,..-:Q-.--.. f-,f-41,2--1.13 -sis :'A.1: ..s.r12-1-4L.-'f.Pr 4' 'I 5,- W :.. . -' ff-37-'AZ '--. . - ' 3 P -'7i?A-f- 5fiil-'71i!i:4?S i'4:'k 1 ' .- -, ,,II--- -Ig - L, s 1,2 1,-In-I.II --., A , 1 J' 1 1, - I ALI, ,-I: 'I L 'fm' A Pr '- -1,5 diy-'a1N.:ISA.I 1 2' , .-ft I ' A .Tm 11,1-.Q'lf1InJ1.Al'-5frIlf:I---12, Q'-11521 7 I'-3. :fgvv ' 1 1 ' . 113.1211 , E-.1 l I 73- :KLA A 'I -- I Q -Affilit in If' 'l!,.ff1.I:'I'--L:f,..L' 5,55 'IQ' 1: ut 5 N It Hg. ' gr' 3 I U I. -,IPYIR-'4 IQ.,--H - I 1 . I Y, , v--z-.,vf,'I:fx...-1-5.45 3211: 'Ae'.-:--- - ' -r - 15-f. '- -1 H- 1- , A Gs? RPA'-3- 1A.5f'.s11'2F-?1,xQI-FA'-KQ.-1 11'-5'A3f 'Q A tip' ' ATI.: L' Z I-1'-' z .3'?-- - -whip 4.1.-Iii Af. '?: A:1 -xiGill?-' LII-I W II ',w..gI.I - QI WIJI Q, ,.III,1I.v,I-,If IgI. VX- J ,,yf.IiI L'.fIII.ImgI.-.,I,. V 1 . J 3 - .1 . - ---A ,g I. .rx-Pc-f-.-I il.. jl I .ZI-Y-I I. 3 I II A '.-'. -A' :QQ '- -13. ,Wg-1. 2531 i1IA 1,f:'-Ifr-IA. ,fLj.?--fgnw . 'Q 4 -rs' LA-J- -5.51 ' LM..-.,.fvAC f1A1.15'-, ' W . ., Y. .1-- .-... 1. . 4-4 1 , ,I ..-I nr . 11.11 1- 4 . , V. ,,aa,.'-.4 .,--,- ,. --- - y.----.. -,Yu . .., A 1 ' AA-2:- 1 H' -1 1- -WA 119.41 ...--E63 ,- . 1 1, -. . Q ---.,.1fn ,am -f R-. g l ri 1 i R P 3.1111- Q 569.1-RY G1 X96 J FT-5 un SU IQRL QAQS 'Fw' iw' Z 'u 3 E ,evf : ,' : f ,W X-1 3. . ' 1 il f 4 -2 ff YLZV111 ,I Q., 4 4 , gr 2. -.- 1 X , I! ,I V I , I ' K' E ' N - 10 I ,av 5 ! 9 3 1 A V age. 9' I E I 'll' gl' Q n a 8 4, 1 K A Q -4 5 ., Q x! I 5 .-1z:- 7 .wtf Y , X f I Sfes5E:ff. , 5 'Ill J j .Z , lx ' M A I ,V xy 1, ZEJ Z' 3 V 7 gi ff 'W Q vfmiffrzll 2? :TM ' : 4, Vs ' w f , X ' A P! ff f X I 5.7.-f'A-.kr W I i,ik I 4 .5 it 'q A'g y' Qib ' ' 1 ' V- ,' . N' x?gg ' 'r 1l'lllll'1 ' 12 1523: 'iv 32131 272 , F 'J ,W g:1g.':-,-14-is9w:.3jflP a-5 '43,--mars:-.., IX ,A 11 rx W Cl 670 7 -'W JI. CHJHEYIUI -A i 'Ai i - A .7 N QQ C5 QW x ..,'- 3 'fw' ji 1 2.,- , ii- - A .f X ,, - 5 - SJ x V 7 F7 university board media resident hall camping trip wanafunzi afri jamaa international students norml christopher street united campus ministry dorm crunch honorary resident hall fraternity 24-hr. open house things to do 26 34 as 40 41 42 43 47 so 54 eo B8 When asked if I wanted to edit a section of the Warbler this year it sound really prestigious, educational, interesting etc. Well, actually it was all of that and even more, but the main part of the experience was going just a little more berserk than what I already was. Deadlines were never met, copy always ran short, and Lynn kept losing the purpose of her section. Consequently, maybe I'd better spell it out so when you read my section there won't be any mistake as to what I was trying to achieve. The purpose of ACTION is to cover the primary student activites on Eastern's campus. The features in this section report with some depth a wide variety of organizations that Eastern has to offer. The things to do feature is especially to inform the bored people on campus that there are plenty of interesting activities to do if a person looks for them. I hope that you will enjoy my section and that you'll give the 1976 Warbler more than a breif scanning to find your plcture. we Lynn Tamblyn 1976 ACTION editor 411' Pl I s ., ' xr as .. . lx-4111-, , 'g ' bw RQ VK-,sap 'kay' x'xA,,72 755 w fl W 1 :-3 Pt 'fx 'z 'wt 2:4 t QW ani: .Jr 'wg-1 . :iX . sh?-'ii S' ' .' ' 7 V : . . l,.:l,yx 2'-V . .. 1. U' iii Jw , 1 f. v K, '.. fsfffsxaft lf. -E-lal 1 it .4 . 1 -ff, -:rm K ' 3 .. 'z ers, ...ny --1, 'Fi ffr'-2 , J 3 NFL . Lea' a'. l . 1 1'- : ,mil b 4,4 1 X if TQ'1i Lf il - E.: 1' ' CIA- N- 3 il ,ff .5 wgff., , 1 .rr ,Ne 3 'Q.x,'bSn: ,',t'-fs, v ' x gn rx x I I Q Y .4 Q., W , , . 1-1 ,.y -. . ,I 'e -- -1,329 r S - .- .J ...M - Ag . g -1: 4 ,T . M 1 18 . . 5 I I: 3 as by Susan Black In these days of rising inflation just what can 344,450 buy anymore? Well, with the right people in control you can buy the rock group, Chicago, feminist Kate Millett, Gone With the Wind , and skiing trips--just to mention a few. The University Board at Eastern has brought these and a multitude of other things to the students of Eastern. The purpose of the UB is to provide students with a variety of low cost entertainment. Michelle Zielinski, vice-chairperson of the UB, said that the UB tries to provide the students with 'ta well rounded variety of things to do and to try and keep people around on the weekends. Since Eastern is a notorious suitcase school the board tries to provide the kind of activities that will keep sutdents on campus. The UB receives its money from the student activity fees that each student pays. This money is then divided up among the committees of the UB so that they can begin planning their activities for the coming year. Committees decide on what talent they are going to book by attending special conventions, by reading the tons of promotion material they receive, by reading Rolling Stone and through personal experience. Bringing the students the best in recent movies is the movie committee. For 50 cents students can see movies like Chinatown , Paper Chase , and Harry and Tonto . To show a movie like Chinatown , the UB must pay 35350. Not all movies are rented for a flat rate, Ann Ryan, UB movie coordinator said. Many of the movies are rented at a certain rate and then the UB must also pay the rental company .1 percentage of the take. The members of the UB movie committee decide which movies to rent, as .v, VH.: - J: Robert Blake portrays Abe Lincoln during one of the University Board's jqne arts presentations. show the movies, collect admission fees, and are responsible for the film while it is on campus. Like all UB committees, members are not paid for their work. Of all the UB committees, the movie committee is one of the busiest. Providing the student body with a variety of concerts is UB's concert committee. This year the committee had one of their most successful years. The Chicago and Harry Chapin concerts were both well received by students. Over 4,000 of the 6,500 tickets available for Lantz Gymnasium were sold the first day the tickets were on sale for the Chicago concert. Randy Kob, UB chairperson, said that due to many problems encountered in the past with concerts it has been necessary for the UB to tighten their security at the concerts. Those now attending concerts are checked at the door for liquor and controlled substances such as marijuana. The crowd is not the only thing that gives the UB headaches at concerts. Often the performers and their roadies cause problems, according to Kob. Sometimes groups make requests for different types of food and drinks to be provided in their dressing room which the UB provides. For example, when Chicago was here they requested 10 bottles of expensive wine and then used it to douse their cigarettes. Also Kob said, the roadies or the stage hands take the leftover food and throw it around the dressing room making quite a mess. When you're a big star you can demand a lot of things, Kob said. He continued to tell of how when rock group America was at Eastern a couple of years ago they requested that there be 24 potted plants on Stage with them. James Taylor requested a type of drinking water bottled only in France when he was here last spring. The UB tries to fill the requests of these groups but some of the absurd requests just can't be handled. The UB lecture committee is responsible for presenting speakers who are authorities on current problems or controversial issues. This fall the UB lecture committee brought feminist Kate Millett and Keith Stroup of the NORML QNational Organization to Reform Marijuana Lawsj group to campus. Already the lectures for spring have been planned. Lectures, unlike movies, do not require planning on a week-to-week basis but must be planned months in advance. For example, the spring lectures by Margaret Meade, anthropologist, and Dr. Paul Erlich, population growth and problems expert, were already in the planning stages in the first month of fall semester. The lecture committee, like all committees, must keep up-to-date on what speakers are available, for how much, and when. What makes the UB work so wellffhe fact that the students on the committees are Ureally into their committees. Kob cited members of the Fine Arts committee as a prime example of a group of students who are really up on talent in that field. This committee, vice-chairperson Zielinski said, is the committee that tries the hardest to provide students with Cultural entertainment that they might never see once they leave college. Students from smaller towns, once they graduate, will never get a chance to see the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Gus Giordano's dance troupe, or the National Aerosmith was one of the several concerts brought to Easterrfs campus by the University Board. relatively new forms of entertainment will have to be expanded. Missrksqapi Sheik, Sam Chatmon packed one of the hrgest coffeehouse performance ofthe year. Dance Company of Mexico so it is thejob of this committee to get the highest caliber talent in the fine performing arts on campus now. The UB is made up of numerous committees that are just now coming into their own. Kob said that in the future he expects the Coffeehouse, video tape, travel and special events conm ittees to increase their programming. Currently these are all relatively new forms of entertainment that are increasing in populartity at Eastern and will have to be expanded. I would like to see more low cost entertainment for students, more progressive movies, more freebies and mini-concerts , Kob said. He seemed sure that with students workingon the UB like they have been in the past that these goals can and will be achieved. The UB is one group of dedicated students who work hard without pay, to entertain, educate and enlighten their fellow students. Member ofthe AlenikoffDance Company performs The One ofNo Way in another UB Fine Arts presentation. 1 University Board University Board Row 1: jean Galovich, Steve Grove, Ron Wilson, Zielinski, Donna Shoen, Anne Royal, Donna Byersdorfer, Donna Bob Sullivan, Lana Griffin, jack Srnardo, Moe Hoffman, Sally Fakonnier, Anne Ryan. Brothers Row 2: Bill Ckzrle, Bob Cabello, Randy Kob, Michelle 8 udent Senate STUDENT SENATE: Front Row: Mike Baum, john Malkovich, joe Onsongo, Mark Lashbrook, Bob Dennison, jim Covington, BOC Representative, Larry Hart, Financial Vice Pres, Mick Chizmar, Student Body Pres. Middle Row: john Schmitt, Bill Hallein, Craig Courter, Tom Vandenberg, Rick Ingram, Bob Foster, Mike Fisher, jim Price, Dave Harrison, Gwen Goble, Bill Scaggs, jean Galovich, Executive Vice Pres., Bill Clark, Advisor Back Row: julius Omole, Barry Alexander, janet Koch, Dan Fowler, judy Remlinger, Tempa Aldridge, Barb Tally, Susan Howell, Vincent Huay, Don Donley. 30 i Dallege Republicans COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Row 1: Karen Smith, Susan Meador, Donna Nelson, Barbara Robinson, Secretary Row 2: Marilee Michling, Charlotte Casey, Patty Hickenbottom, Steve Palmer, janet Thomas, Lybz Tzppit, Treasurer Row 3: Harlan Beckel, Monty Manahan, jan Miller, Linda Alderson, jim Bechtel, Vice President, Bill Delarme, Kevin Palrnquist Row 4: Tom Matyas, jim Schnorf Presidentg jeff Baker, Rich Ingram, Kevin Smith, Mike Hays. f 5 Williams,julie Butler, sec.-treas.g Glen Sirripson, res. fRow 31 David Coy, fag Sales, ynne avis, D71nna Shotts, Valerie C ereskin People Encouragin People fRow IQ Pam Stamps, Pam Walier, Penny Price, Karen E Krause fRow Zj Nancy Stillions, Sylia Cunningham, vice-pres., jim Brewer, Evan S h ' k Allen Bucknell, fRow Zj jim Curtis, Ron Mozelewski Debate Team: fRow 1 Mike Heath, Larr Heaton, joe Geotz, out ww I Helen Hodack, Mariain Bollinger, Caroll Robert, Stephanie B05 C0 'fRu55 Madak AJ an -M Q ' S If Y , rg. I ,F IPIRG: seated in front: Geri Holthans seated: Dr. Larry jean Lon Thorsen, adv., Paula McGee, Mike Malia, Eric Long, Janice Greenberg. Y UNI VERSITY COUNCIL FOR MODEL UNITED NATIONS: Row 1: Mark MacRae, Frank Hoffman, vice-pres., Becky Moeller, sec-trea5.g Tom Herres, Mary Anne Howie, Daniel Inouye, Frank Konitzer. Row 2: Steve Potter, Don Crawford, Mornodou fallow, pres., john Schmitt, Steve Potter, jack Ahola, Verne Talkington, Dr. john Faust, adv. L? 55. not present: Len ex, . 5 essrmx - 1 fm' f ' S -2. I -j- ff- 3 'Xi ' Ag? g ni . G ,E ' as sf.: ' ., . 'M--, 5: 1 as i i at i 'J ,eg 3 - s af 3 si I -. -e 2 4? 2 ,ea I Row 1: Karen Knupp-editor, Terry Lahr, Anne Oetting, Stark Rearden jr., Cindy Patterson, Lynn Tarnblyn, joe Natale M-I Stensaas, Marilyn Vise, Lori Miller Row 2: Randy Ryan, john johnson, Gregg Walters. news, Warbler 'on the move' whlle welh moves for more money Constant pleas for salaries for the WELH staff . . .a move from low-hanging pipes and dingy walls to the modern facilities of the Student Services building . . . camera ready make-up for the yearbook . . . the first two-semester News editor and a new staff addition Qassistant-to-the-editorj--these are just a few of the revisions, additions and corrections for the fourth estate on Eastern's campus. In a move to save money, the Warbler staff produced the book in 'Scamera-ready style--doing their typesetting on campus and sending pages into the company ready to print. Civil service worker Shirley Nolan was hired to handle most of the extra work involved, but the change meant earlier deadlines for the rest of the staff. Working with the same magazine format employed in the '75 Warbler, they took it an almost inevitable step further and designed their own magazines. Veteran Karen Knupp headed a, to say the least, mixed crew. Newcomer Lynn Tamblyn designed and edited Action. Gregg Walters came back for his second year on the sports section. Former editor M-J Johnson took over the Greek magazine, Odyssey. Marilyn Vise, a new face in the yearbook office and the journalism department, edited On Campus. Finally, john Rearden, jr. handled the necessary tedium of the Profile section. Another addition to the Warbler wasa poster tribute to the Bicentennial. Dan Beard and David Potenziani did the research and wrote the copy and Marcey Vasumpaur designed the poster and artwork. Both the Warbler and the Eastern News pulled their roots and typewriters out of the dingy but comfortable Pit in News editor jim Lynch cranks out an editorialfor the next edition of the paper. Pem Hall basement and moved to sparkling new quarters in the east wing of the Student Services building. Adjustments such as learning how to type without a shift key, picking up on the new phone system and living without a dartboard were handled well by the staff. jim Lynch headed the News squad as the first two-semester editor since the paper became a daily in September of 1973. Diane Duvall and Debbie Pearson split semesters as managing editor. Barry Smith also kept his news editor desk for two semesters. A new staff position opened this year--Cindy juras worked under Lynch as assistant-to-the-editor. While the News' staff handled the printed media at Eastern, WELH, the campus radio station, handled the air waves. This year WELH had to operate under a completely new format. The Apportionment Board QABJ cut the station's budget request in half, forcing the staff to discontinue all block programming lseparate shows for s0ul, jazz, hardrock, etc.l and run on a more professional format in a move to attract EASTERN NEWS: Row 1: Pete Zurco, jim Lynch-editor, Barry Stensaas, Lori Miller, Vicki Henneberry, Lydia Russell Row 3 Smith, joe Natally, George Creek Row 2: Diane Duvall, Scott Mark Wisser, Dave Kouba, Tim Yonke, Dave Shanks, Chauncey Weaver, Debbie Pearson, Sandy Pietzrak, jim Dowling, Starla Blaisdell,Bob Pearcy. Nfl' s xx 3 News staffers Lori Miller, Sandy Pietrzak, and EASTERN FILM SOCIETY: Row 1: Kathy Murphy, R. E. Rogers, adviser Row 2: Starla Stensaas add last-minute touches to their Kathy Purh, jeanne Francis. stories. Left: john Rearden works steadily at indexing underclass pages. Above: WELH's joe Dawson ties two music segments together with a short announcement. 21 eat escape' feundlh canoe Irie by Steve Bartlett and Jim Dowling The first weekend of October, more than 250 Eastern dorm residents participated in a canoe trip to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana. The trip waS sponsored by the Housing Office and the Lincoln-Stevenson-Douglas dorm complex under the direction of Randy johnso n, Douglas Hall director. There were about an equal number of males and females participating in the excursion so there were many chances to make new friends and acquaintances. This proved to be an asset Friday night when the weather turned a little chilly. With a shortage of both firewood and tents, huddling together with new-found friends and a little liquid refreshment provided all the warmth needed for the chilly autumn evening, Saturday morning everyone was up preparing breakfast or rubbing numb hands and cold behinds around an open campfire in an effort to restore circulation. By 8 a.m. camp was struck and everyone piled into busses to begin the short trip to the point on the river where the canoeing part of the trip would begin. Everyone's canoe was in the water by ll a.m. to head back downstream to camp which was now 15 miles away. The river itself, although not much of a challenge for the experienced canoeist, provided lively current for drifting as well as some occasional rough water , sand bars, many small dams and gravel shallows which made portaging necessary. The biggest obstacles encountered were presented by the canoeists themselves. Between people being overturned by low hangingbranches and tree roots and just some general horseplay, it wasn't long before everyone had gotten completely soaked. Lunch that day was decided by each group and places were not difficult to find on the tree shaded riverbank. After lunch each group enjoyed a leisurely return to camp taking in the beauty of the surrounding woods,joking with friends and breathing the crisp autumn air. The return trip took about six hours which meant that everyone had developed a keen appetite and was ready to eat upon arrival at camp. After a fantastic day, a problem arose which caused some disappointment amoung most of the group. Man of the eople who had driven to the par! had to litave that night which meant that their riders also had to leave. By Sunday, about thirty-five members of the original group remained. The mass exodus did not prevent those from enjoying themselves on the hike planned for that day. The hike through the park was along well-marked trails that were of varying difficulty. Some ran along the sides of the river and contained no major obstacles. Others involved climbing damp wooden ladders down into deep muddy canyons, walking in and along rocky and muddy riverbeds, climbing over slimy, moss-covered rocks and scaling steep paths overrun with briars and fallen branches. In spite of all of these Ahardshipsf the hike was one of the best features of the trip providing excercise, fresh air and the beauty of the park at the beginning of its fall change. All things considered, the canoe trip was an enjoyable break from school weather for one day or two. as Above and below: The trails at Turkey Run kept the canoers busy when they weren't on the river. Opposite page, top lift: cliff scaling provided the a venturous answer to several of the more experienced hikers. Top right: Mark Lanaharn and Randy Cooper enjoy the easy current. Bottom: Those who remained for the hike Famed for fl 'casuahgroup shot. x Wanafuztfl rzjarnaa Row 1 Nkereuw Matthew, Ernest Odunze, Adarnu Alhassan Pres Chrzstzna Udo a Matthew Kimi, Akinyele Oregbenn Bassey Abasrumoh Row 2 Robert Ossai,julius Ornole, D jzrnrme Franklm Sponsor Mrs Eulalee L. Anderson, For. Stud Adv james johnson Sponsor Segun Afolabi Row 3: Bolaj wanafunzi afrlyamaa: a gathering af african students by John Rearden, jr. In September, 1973, a new organization dawned on the Eastern scene. The name Wanafunzi Afri-jamaa, suggested by Joseph Onsongo and Marceli Kirui from Kenya and Adam Alhassan from Ghana, is a hybrid. Wanafunzi means Hstudents' in Swahili. In the Swahili and Hausa languages, Jamaa translates as gathering.', So, with the Afri,', you end up with a gathering of African students. The group was started by Africans for Africans coming to Eastern. Its purpose is to help them in their transition and to point out similarities between the African and American cultures. Present sponsors of the organization are Dr. Margaret Soderberg and Dr. Abdul Lateef, Political Science, Dr. Jimmie Franklin, History and Dean james Johnson, Student Personnel Services. The Afrajammies, as they are often mistakenly called, have been especially successful in athletics. Such sports standouts as Osei Agyeman and Toni Ababio on the track team and Mike Alhassan and George Gorleku on the soccer team have graced the role of the African association. In intramurals they have won the trophy for three consecutive years. Members have given speeches in Effingham. They have travelled to various universities to check up on similar organization's activities. Occasionally, they have shown films about Africa. At this year's second anniversary celebration, the 80 members also showed films including one on music and one on culture in Benin City, according to Adamu Alhassan, a founding father and currently president. Mick Chizmar, student body president, also spoke during the three day celebration. The more we understand our culture, the more we understand the American culture, Alhassan concluded. Sadick. Adana, Qudus Pedro, john Carter, Koawole Lajqnhan, Isaac Osei-jeffour, Paul Kokroko, Erastus Cheruiyot, joseph Onsongo, Isaac Olufeso, Abiola Ajakz, Iyabo Oloyede, Rose Onarna, Robert johnson, Bolaj Adana, joseph Chukwu, S. Tunde Ajala, Baba forelyn students have outstanding year The Association of International Students, now numbering 173, was recognized officially in February, 1962. In the interium the group has taken on a huge number of projects and activities. Homecoming floats, International teas, ethnic dinners, intramurals, trips, picnics and the regular monthly meetings with slides, artifacts and guest speakers have occupied the outlanders. One of the standard events on the international students calendar must be International Week. Each day has its own feature. These have included movies, meetings, the International Bazaar, stage shows, costume parades, and reknowed guest lecuirers such as ambassadors, senators and the consul-general of several countries. In 1972 the students even got their home away from home for meetings, studies and parties. Eastern gave the association the use of the house at 1615 7th Street. Unfortunately, the building is ultimately doomed to be demolished. The turning point on the increase of foreign students came in 1967 when a full time adviser was hired for them. After that , the influx accelerated. Use of area families as hosts for the foreign students began then. But the essential purpose of a university is preparation in some way for the world inside or outside its borders. Evidence of success in that pursuit is the fact that, as in the past, foreign students were offered assistantships-12 this year. Again, as in the past, most of the association members will return home to their countries better prepared. And that is why they came here in the first place, isn't it? Association of International Students Row 1: Khairuddin jamaluddin, Ernest Odunze, Erastus Cheruiyot, Farid Hacena, Manju Narang, Abdelkader Bourezg, Kim Thu Nguyen, Kim Chi Nguyen, Mustag Baluch, Machiko Osawg Row 2: Hossain Shakertfar, Julius Omole, Nkereuwen Matthew, Christina Udufa, Florence Turay, Bassey Abasiumoh, joseph Chukwu, Cheap Ling Choy Row 3: Mohammed Youwwef Ali, Isaac Olufeso, Clinton Gibbs, Archibald Amarch, Zoher Nomanbhoy, Isaac Osei-Kuffour, Mustapha Maricar, Mohammed Ismail, Gamini Weeraseleera, Solaiman Miah, Carmen Castillo, Carlos Ching-Morales, Yussuf Ali Khan, Tai Loy Wong, Kim Anh Nguyen, Abiola Ajala, Nlau Hue Nguyen, Stella Fing, Hadri Boudissa, Bonnie Hsiang, Tunde Ajala, Segun Afolabi, Li Man Sing, Pres.g Vincent Huang, Treas.g Baba Sadicle Row 4: Kolawole Lafinhan, Adamu Alhassan, Kwok To Yoe, Paul Kokroko, Michael Chen, Louisa Aguiyi-Ironsi, Iyabo Oloyede, joseph Onsongo, Lynn Enason, Matthew Kirui, Clinton Gibbs, Mrs. Eulalee Anderson, Foreign Students Advisor. IVUHML' out to change out-dated la ws by Karen Knupp Every year more than 400,000 people are arrested for possession of marijuana. Ninety percent of these people are arrested for simple possession, and 60 percent of all those arrested are under 25 years of age. Over 35500,000,000 a year is spent in enforcement of these laws. The federal laws prohibiting marijuana use have not changed since 1970. And, though some local law enforcement agencies and courts have become more lax in their control, a conviction still carries the stigma of a mark on your record. The question is: is it worth it? A growing number accross the United States seem to feel that harsh marijuana laws have misplaced our priorities and that many o t h e rw is e-- innocent people -- especially youths-are being too severely punished. In answer to this wave, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws QNORMLQ has been formed, and in january of 1976 a local chapter was formed at Eastern. NORML is a non-profit lobbying group based in Washington D.C. pushing for the decriminalization and eventual legalization of marjuana. The group tries to inform the public and Congress about the true effects of marijuana by compiling information from tests, research data, and experimental data, said Eastern's Gary Henigman, a junior from Paris who is forming the NORML on campus, said. One of the gr0up's biggest problems is weeding through biased reports 'Lbased on sensationalismf' Henigman said. If one committee comes up with a one-time experiment that points toward brain damage Qfrom use of marijuanaj , the results usually don't hold if the experiment is repeated. Henigman gave an example of a group of experimenters who pumped marjuana smoke into the lungs of monkeys for 24 hours at a time. The monkeys died of asphixiation, but the experimenters attributed it solely to the effects of the drug. Another example is the report issued by 52725. , a 2 9' e Q 5 Q 11,1-1 Sf' We 4 j V! I' gig 9:5 0,5 5 ' ' ':7','i,Yi'1,,.. f W '. .tif af'-Riff? 0,1 5 gal ' 6357 T k gig? , -f ,5. iffke, .1 E . ar .I L i' ' if Q Xi 47? t x M V Czlgare tte papers, such as the decorated one pictured above, hold weeds other than tobacco these days. the US. Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security which was headed by Chairperson James O. Eastlin.The fCP0ft Mar ijuana--Hashish: Epidemic and its Impact on US. Security, called marijuana a national disaster that would produce a nation of zombies. The results of their studies were entirely one-sided because the committee would not allow any testimony at their inquests that did not support their own pre- formulated ideas, Henigman said. Not all federal studies are so biased though. The National Institute for Drug Abuse released a report in 1974 in which Dr. Robert L. Dupont stated that, though marijuana usuage did present some health risks, he opposed the use of criminal law for punishing users of small amounts. Another report done was the Jamaican studies in which a number of jamaicans who smoked 10-12 marijuana cigarettes a day were tested. There were no ill effects from the drug, Henigman said. NORML also plays an important role in the decriminalization of marijuana on a state level. The first laws prohibiting the smoking of marguana were passed in Utah and California in 1915. The first federal law was passed in 1937 after all of the states had already passed laws against the drug. It was more of a moral issue at the time, Henigman said, since no studies had been done providing evidence that the drug was indeed harmful. The Bogs Act of 1951 only stiffened the penalties.Not until 1970 was a federal law passed lowering the penalties for first-time offenders arrested with small quantities in their possession. But slowly state legislatures have begun decriminalizing marijuana. The first state to make such a move was Oregon in 1972, followed by California, Colorado, Maine, Ohio, and finally Alaska, the state with the most lenient marijuana laws in the country. NORML spent much of its time lobbying within the legislatures of these states and informing the public. On a local level, Henigman says he hopes to accomplish much the same. Working with NORML chapters at Western and SIU-Carbondale and the state chapter in Chicago, he hopes the Eastern group will be able to tell the students about NORML and re-educate the public lectures, films, open forums, and talk shows on local radio stations. Henigman says that the support on campus should not be too hard to get,but that he also wants the support of the community of Charleston since the biggest job lies in re-educating the over-30 Qagej group . He hopes that civic projects and lectures to local groups will help to achieve this goal. Henigman estimates that over 60 percent of the campus has smoked marijuana at one time or another. In the entire country, he estimates marijuana has increased 200 percent in the past four years, so obviously the laws aren't doing anything to curtail its use. And that's why NORML was formed -- to do away with what many people believe to be an almost-useless law. n 1 , f MRL r A zafI0n 0 HBW g ay organ' ,gi ' 1.1232 115121 312111 IP-39:3 me-5 1119 , 3155? . .,,.,. X H2212 ca ml ' l Z' 2 431 1222 1 ' E ' f 9 21 14222 X b y S andy Pietrzak Eastern's first gay organization called Christopher Street was established in january. Comprised of student, non-student and faculty membership, the organization is not restricted to homosexuals but open to any persons and, groups who will most benefit by its educational and informational resources. The name, Christopher Street, is taken from an incident that occurred in New York City on a street of the same name in 1968 which triggered the beginning of gay activism and made it a civil libertarain issue. Prior to 1968, gay bars in the area were raided several times a month, customers were arrested, forced to post bond and released. HOWSVCI, on a certain Saturday night, gays, for the first time, resisted arrest which resulted in a three day riot that encompassed the entire Christopher Street area. One purpose of the organization concerns personal liberation-to integrate one's sexuality with the total being through a program of social interaction. Another purpose deals with changing the oppressive institutional laws and policies through educational-political activities, thereby initiating a parallel change in human attitudes. A third goal strives to instill an awareness of the gay brotherhood and mutal respect in the gay community, to reconize the diversity of lifestyles of homosexuals and to unify them into a common culture. Also, the development of informational programs pertaining to homosexual persons in today's society is stressed. Throughout the semester, Christopher Street has made counseling available through the Gay Line which works in conjuction with the Charleston Family Planning Center. Most calls question what it is like to be gay and where friends can be met. Any calls requesting such a follow-up are referred, through the planning center, to a gay person of a non-professional counseling status. The gay line has access to professional counselors acquainted with gays and their problems. Also, ministers and medical professionals are available when requested. Topics discussed at the weekly meetings dealt with Christainity and Homosexual, Gays and Alcoholism, Communication and Sexuality, Role Playing--Take It Or Leave It and The Gay Teacher. Letter writing campaigns were also initiated in which gays were urged to write the Federal Legislature stating their position on the rights of the homosexual as stated in the Illinois Constitution QArt. l, Sec. 2, and protected by the fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Homosexuality has been decriminalized in Illinois Las well as the 12 other states, on the grounds that what consenting adults do in private is not the business of the law. Religious bodies such as the United Methodist Bishops and the United Church of Christ have stated their positions on gay rights. Echoing these stands is a further goal of the organization: to promote understanding and expression of inalienable freedoms written within the confines of the laws of the state of Illinois and to help insure these interpersonal expressions and committments against harassment and prejudicial actions. Gays who served in the armed forces were also urged to contact the chairperson of the Armed Forces Committee, stating that their homosexuality did not hinder their military performance. Christopher Street is working closely with the Gay Illini at the University of Illinois and also sponsored guest speakers from the Gay Alliance at Southern Illinois University- Carbondale at their meetings. Encounter groups as well as sessions involving parents of homosexuals organized to help them understand and accept homosexuality in sons and daughters were also initiated. The Home Economics, Sociology, Health Education, Education and Educational Counseling Departments were given access to multi-media materials on topics concerning the homosexual, provided by the organization. During the semester, Christopher Street began advertising itself and its events in the Eastern News, Charleston Times-Courier, Mattoon Journal-Gazette and the Lakeland junior College student publication, Lighthouse. With two faculty members acting as advisers to members, Christopher Street serves a number of homosexuals who make up an estimated 10 per cent of the university's population. greek council sponsor Imcoln statue clean-up ln early fall Greek Council and University Board sponsored a Lincoln clean-up. The effort was to improve the area around the statue and make it a cleaner recreational site. Only seven people from the several groups showed interest to spend their day sweeping and picking up the ground around the Lincoln statue. Left: A University Board member sweeps around Lincoln's huge feet. Below: Members of the University Board mowed grass, pulled weeds and picked up litter around the statue as public relations gesture. fr if lj it Q L: Z' sf' dv 6 :bv FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: fRow Ij Bill Curtis, Ekstrom, Nick Swartz fRow 4j Greg Gardner, f XX Tucker, Mike Friend, Lyle Dorjahn, jim Hill fRow Zj jeff Sanders, Bert james, Neil Haseman. Meyers, Ken Englert fRow 3j Kevin Lasley, john Christy, Dave BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Row 1: Patricia Woodard, Nancy Stillions, Chris Alderton, Pres., jim Brewer, Terry Literal, judy Tonne, Russe Ann Blair, Lynn Davis Pam Walker, Gale Smith Row 2: jo Anne Crain, Sara Iiichmier, D'Anna Shotts, Marilyn Nichols, Marc Weber Sylvia Cunningham, Scott jesson, Linda Blankenship, Pam Fuqua Row 3: Glen Simpson, Brad Bartram, David Coy, Mitch Garret, Lyle Forney, Richard Durre, Gary Showalter Row 4: Penny Price, Sue Eggers, Lynell Vaughn, Pam Stamps, Karen Krause, julie Coartney, judy Butts, julie Butler, Bonnie jessup. campus ministry has facilities to help all Sister Bible. M Regis azds two campus students durmg jomt counselmg on the M FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB: Row 1: Mary Ellen Lake, Betty Clark Debbie joyce, Barbara Meyer, Mary Lemons, Cathy Stone. Row 2: Chris Rapp, Kathleen McPeele, Lori Young, Mariz Diaz, Mary McDonald, Brian Chudd, Linda Baumann, Nancy Wise. Row 3: Lois Maurice, Kathy Hussey, Kathleen Winter, Kelly Hussey, julie Labhart, Lois Reuferts, Marilyn Vandeveer, Chris Winter, Mary Anne Kelly. Row 4: Mary julie SOukup, Connie Kutosky, Kathy Wieneke, Lynn Wessel, Peggy Brayfield, Nancy Bunker, Kathy Sivier, janice Nitchols, joan Bauer, Mary Anne Bunker. fRow 5: Gary Stoker, Kevin Hussey, Dirk Heneks, Al Maurice, Larry Cler, Corny Paetan, Bryon Birkner, Sebastian Maurice, Don Bishop, Bob Hussey, Adv., jim Dowling. EASTERN VETERAN ASSOC.: fRow IQ Duane Kaye, Sec-,5 Steve Gatchel, Stan Kruslzas, jerry Petzold, james A. Young Robert jimenz, Vice Pres.g Glenn Szalkowski, Pres.,' Bill Sclfzrode, MiCl'l41Cl Sff1Cl10W5ki, RCW' Smith- lR0W 31 PUUICUVISOW, I5fiC LOW!! Treas.g Chuck Bonesteel, Dr. Willrkzm Miner, Advisor. fRow Zj Jf1CkAShm0ff2, f5df1Ckeffy,ClwCkSwf12yA iw 2' I-l LD .. ' ,I f' I..a!.l.JlJl.J by Kathie Kelly Fall of 1975 brought on an influx of students to Eastern Illinois University's campus. The enrollment rose to an all time high of 8944. Over half of these students moved into university resident halls. This was great for everyone, except for those 336 residents who were considered overflow students. There are 13 resident halls on Eastern's campus which have a total of 4,205 students. During fall semester many of the dorms had students lounges and had some rooms capacity living in filled to more than capacity occupancy. Director of Student Housing Louis Hencken viewed the dorm crunch as a situation that was handled very well. He said he felt that the housing office did everything we could to accommodate those who needed housingj, adding that, We were crowded,but the problems were minimal. In Henckenis eyes, the influx of students into dorms was caused by other reasons besides the overall increase in enrollment. It is his opinion that the housing department has made dorm life so attractive that they are luring upperclassmen back into resident hall. Housing tries to keep the cost of living in the dorms to a minimum. Also, with the addition of dry floors, quiet floors, and 24-hour open house in some dorms, resident halls have something to offer most any student. Hencken emphasized the point that juniors and seniors were wanting back into dorms by reporting that though no freshman or sophomores were denied housing in the fall, about 200 upperclassmen were placed on waiting lists. In retrospect, dorm directors seemed to agree with Director Hencken's viewpoint. Rita Pell, dorm director of Carman'5 north Tower, was very pleased with the way the overcrowded situation was handled. She congratulated the Carman staff by saying, f'The RA's were ready to handle it. They knew what was going to happen and they were ready. . . Carman Hall was the worst hit dorm on campus in reference to the dorm crunch. There were four residents in each lounge and one extra occupant in each quad. Though Pell was pleased with the way the overcrowded situation was handled, she felt the crunch was unfortunate for the students involved. She said, It Qthe overcrowded dormsj wasn't hurting R.A.'s or other staff, but it hurt the . U no space, no place to go students. Student academic activities was one area Pell felt was hurt by the Carman crunch. Quite a few of our spring probation students were in overcrowded situations, she explained, adding, It was unfair to the students.', Pell rationalized the poor grades by saying that most of the students involved in the Carman overcrowded situation were freshmen. She continued by explaining that as freshmen, they had a lot to adjust to byjust being away from home with so many strange people. She felt it was just another adjustment forced The question is: Is the food really worth waiting this long for? on the students. Another study-related problem at Carman was centered around thc fact that Carmanites had nowhere reasonable to go within the dorm to study. Pell related that students were studying in bathrooms, hallways, laundry rooms because they had nowhere else to go if their roommate was sleeping or wasn't in a studying mood. The lack of lounge space caused more than academic problems. Floor meetings were held in the floor bathrooms. Social activities were cramped because there was no room for activities. This was a factor in the lack of floor unity. Carman, as well as some of the other dorms affected by the crunch, was poorly equipped to handle so many students. Pell reported, Kids were living out of suitcases for a while. Items like dressers, mirrors, desks were on order when fall semester started, but had not yet arrived. Perhaps the most serious problem at Carman caused by the crunch was the fact that some students couldn't cope with living in a lounge or being the fifth man in a four man room. Pell believed that the overcrowded situation caused some students to withdraw from Eastern altogether- Pell said, g'We lost some good students because of the overcrowdedness. They simply said, we don,t need this. She went on to say that the number of students to withdraw was minimal, but still very unfortunate. One student who spent fall semester as a i'lounger at Carman was freshman Millie Besley. She summed up her occupancy in the lounge by saying, L'It wasn't too bad. She said that she felt the biggest problems of living in the lounge with three other girls were 'Klack of privacy and the feeling that 1 was intruding in the floor's loungef, Besley was moved to a quad spring semester. R.A.'s having to be placed with roommates caused problems. R.A.'s are placed in a counseling role. If a student needed to have a long talk with an RA. who had a roommate, a strain was placed on all involved. Though problems of overcrowding were evident, all was not grim. Pell related that there were surprisingly few complaints. She felt that the dorms being overcrowded did actually contribute some to the well being of the dorms. Explaining, she said, The staff seemed closer and everyone seemed to want to help. She commended Director Kluge's office by saying, We had good back-up from housing. It was nice to know they were there. All students involved in the crunch were notified by housing this summer. The overcrowded situation eliminated one common problem of the first few weeks of the school year. With all the rooms filled to capacity Qand morej, there were no room switching and floor squabbles for singles. Everyone more or less had to stay put where they were. Andrews Hall was another of the dorms caught in the dorm crunch. Andrew's capacity is 480 students. The dorm opened up fall semester with 506, but the number settled to 496 occupants. Barb Busch, Andrews dorm director, said that she did not believe that the drop of students during the semester had anything to do with dorm overflow. Busch stated, MI heard no complaints, adding, nltls been worse. l can remember when we had six people in a quad. She also said that lounges are figured in the occupancy, which makes the capacity number a little misleading. Busch felt that her staff handled the situation very well. The floors were very close. She added that 'ithere were less roommate problems. . .they knew they Bunkbeds were provided for some place to sleep, but nothing could be done for the overflow ofpersonal possessions. Carman Hall was the worst hit with the overcrowding, but many felt that it brought people closer together. had to get along. The students seemed to share Busch's opinion that You can't get upset about things you can't change. One problem Busch and her staff faced was getting residents to move from overcrowded lounges into rooms when there was space. The overcrowded rooms did not seem to be a factor in the achievements at Andrews. It was reported by Busch that none of the Andrews students on spring probation had been involved in the crunch directly. Commenting on problems caused by the overcrowded situation, Busch said the worst problem was that there was no place to go to get away. Luckily, most parental reaction to the crunch was favorable. Though some weren't excited about the fact that their son or daughter would be living in a dorm lounge or a crowded room, they generally understood the situation. There were a few irate parents that didn't like paying the full dorm rate for a seemingly second rate room. Most students seemed to adapt to the crunch very well. In Lincoln Hall, four girls lived in the triple rooms. Spring semester the girls who wanted to stayed in the same crowded condition. Robin Wright and Nancy Baran were two girls who shared a triple room with two other girls. They could only think of one major problem, which was a lack of shelves. They didn't feel like their privacy was being invaded. Wright said, 'The triple room is really nice. I feel that I havejust as much room as I did when I lived in a double room. We really like living here. The reaction to the overcrowded rooms was not all positive among those involved. Ann Zilla lived in a lounge in Lincoln Hall. Zilla said four girls shared the lounge on the second floor of the dorm. Zilla stated, One room with people kind of got to me. I got tired of it, though it was fun at first. She continued that, Fortunately, we all got along pretty well, though' it was definitely crowded. The two main things about the overcrowded dorms which Zilla lamented dealt with money and university housing policy. Zilla stated, I feel that if you have to pay more for a single, it makes sense that you should pay less for a room shared with three people, even though it's not in the contract. Concerning the university policy that requires freshmen and sophomores to live in university dorms, Zilla said, I couldn't get out of living in the dorm. If there's not enough room, it's a senseless policy. The dorm crunch was the reason that Eastern's thirteenth dorm evolved. East Hall housed 53 men fall semester. East was rented by the university from Calvary Temple Church. The dorm director is Craig Ullom. The men moved into East with all new furniture and carpeting. The dorm provides breakfast for the meng however they must go to other dorms for lunch and dinner. When director Hencken was asked about any increase for dorm occupancy in fall 1976, he reported that he had done a study in which he found that the university could handle 9,500 full-time students. He said, We are working on plans to accomodate those who will need housing. Hencken stated that the housing office would rather not raise room and board, saying that they work very hard to keep the cost down. He also said that there would be no change in freshmen and sophomores being required to live in the dorms. In February, however, the housing office submitted proposals to increase dorm costs S 50 to 3 60 for the 1976-77 school year, and students began to push for the university to rescind the policy which requires all freshmen and sophomores to live in the dorm. All in all, the university has seemed to have survived its first serious bout of growing pains and is prepared to grow some more next fall. Eastern? new dorm, East Hall housed 53 male students to help ease the crunch of overcrowding NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL Bob Dennison, Paul Martin, Ron Wilson. HONORARY, EASTERN ILLINOIS Not present: Mary Schmid, jim Langen, UNIVERSITY CHAPTER: Row 1: Sue Linda Pipek, Judy Riordan, Dan Mizer, Behrne sec.-treas., Pat A. Anderson, pres., Don Nggciy Craig Ullom, Bob Foster.. Row 2: Melinda Record, hist., new society honors rosi ence Iral loaders by Lynn Tamblyn The National Residence Hall Honorary, Eastern Illinois University Chapter, was organized a year ago last November. It's one of the ten chapters recognized by the Great Lakes Association of College and Residence Halls. The purpose of the organization, according to Pat A. Anderson, president, is to honor various students for their outstanding leadership and work in residence halls. Examples of this are dorm presidents, resident assistants and hall committee members. Since it's a fairly new organization and it maintains a high standard for induction, the Eastern chapter has only fourteen members., The members are nominated and selected by advisors and honorary officers, in accord with their past achievements. The association has no planned activities for the school year, but they do honor their members at banquets twice a year. All the activities are funded through dues that are paid once a year. The Eastern Illinois University Chapter is working on the desi n of a in to be used nationwide as tie logo For the organization. A certificate has already been created by the Eastern chapter which is also being used nationally to represent the ideals of all members who belong to the National Residence Honorary. fm ,M ra -ummm www-1. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: fR0w 11 Carrie Seltzer, Cindy Waren, Deena Weger, Diane Lan en, Martha Nolan fRow Zj Mar Schmid, Kim Webster, juzfy Riordan, Melinda Record, Darlene Swierczek fRow 3j Mike Goodwin, Gail Seiler, Audrey Romo, sec.g joan Lussky, Deb Merritt, Melinda Lee, Beck McFarland, Roger Anderson fRow 42 Bob Byford, Brad Hulibk, Dan Deutschrnan, Robert Foster, v.p..g jack Ward, Paul Kelson, Mike Havill, Dan Mizer, pres. little peaple 3 J falla wing the yellow brick mai 'tl' 5 I f' W Top Left: This is just one of the adorablefaces that brightened the campus in March of '75. At Right: The theme chosen for the weekend was the Road to Oz. The Fearless Lion, The Good Witch of the North, and The Wicked Witch of the West were on hand to greet the children. Bottom Left: Parents, children, and even students march along Eastern 's Yellow Brick Road on their way to visit the Great Oz. weekend' It stevenson rejuvenates its rec room It only took a day of hard work, but the improvement to Stevenson Tower's rec room was really outstanding. The executive council voted and approved to rejuvenate their downstairs lounge with the use of murals. The Housing office appropriated them the money for the endeavor. The artist in charge of the task was a Stevenson resident, Lourdes Frentes. She began on a Saturday morning by first tracing the outlines of silhouettes and with the help of seven to nine volunteers, finished it that night by painting them in different shades. To highlight the silhouttes, colored lights were added. A bar is in the process of being put in for parties in the area. To the left and bottom are two pictures showing some of Frentes work and her helpers resting while they admire their efforts. CARMAN COMMUNITY COUNCIL, North: fR0w 1j Regina johnson D T Thomas Diane Langen, Nadine Halfpap, Sec.g jean Ramlet Treas Mary Schmid, Pres., Dawn Robinson, Vice Pres Debb1e Clem Cathy Hay-9, Billie Cox fRow Zj Karen Kodducle Sue Barron Darlene Saierczek fSch12oJ. Amv CARMAN COMMUNITY COUNCIL, South: fRow 1j Larry Laspisa, jim Getchell, Vice-Pres.g Richard Kaufman, joe Oprondek, Mark Books, Steve Luber, GA, Nick Nicklaus, Dorm Counselor, fRow Zj Kevin Lyngass, joe Krisch, Sec.g Marc james, Bob Foster, Larry Campbell, Brenda Feildman, judy Roaricle, Peggy Rybowicz, Mary McCart , Dora Burwell, Karen Ver Steeg, Pat A. Anderson fseated on fiorj Betty Krack, Steve Lubber, CAA, Rita Pell, Dorm Counselerg Phyllis Andrew Duclos, Gary Hansgen, Kris Heston, Ken Mattson fRow 3j jim Hinze, GA, Paul Kelson, Pres., Pat Roth, Treas.g Marty Eich, Russell jurco, Marion Harris, Stephen Fearis, jim Langen Ni az. X 'Mg ' Q, ' , V ,wr N, v as X lliffngg Anne ANDREWS fRow Ann Cavanagh, Lois Toussaint, Cheryl Whitmer, fRow 22 Gayla Keirle, Judy Riordan, Nancy Gladden, janet 1' an YN r ,Q 3, rd' ab wif v-A Si' X Ya, Vice-Pres. g S chlink Carla Biellier, Joyce Sec. fRow 41 Kim Ruckman, Sherre Lieberman, Peggy Brown, Ralene Petrie, Treas. Gebhardt, Deb Merritt, Pres. fRow 31 Chris Matter, Gail Seiler, fl-01 THOMAS HALL COUNCIL: Row 1: Roger Anderson, Sec.g Bob Nussbaum, Mike Garavaila, Mike Osowski, V.P. Row 2: Brad Hulick, Pres., Tony Kent Hudson, Randy Cooper, Dean Incopero, Treas., Tim Alcorn, Kevin Thomas Row 3: Bill Skeens, Kin Omac Price, Keith johnson, jim jannesse, Mark Ellis, Scott McCallen, jim Curtis Row 4: Mark Berekly, Kirk Nielsen, Greg Gardner, Glenn Ford, jack Ward, Craig Reising, David Swaar, Kent Brown 24 houropen house gives new freedom? by Starla Stensaas The beginning of the end. That's what Diane Duvall called Thomas Hall's adoption of 24-hour, seven-daya-week open house in her column in the Eastern News. For some it is a beginning of a more realistic life style without having to sneak down back stairways and rush through the nearest exit doors in the early hours of the morning. For others it is the end of morality, of privacy, and of the safety of dorm life. One thing is certain -- it is the beginning of a new Eastern. Eastern Illinois University will never be quite the same again. The beginning has been a while in coming. It started with the acceptance of 24-hour open house on weekends. Presently nine residence halls have 24-hour open 'house from noon on Fridays to ll:55 p.m. on Sundays and Monday through Thursday from noon to ll:55 p.m. This arrangement guarantees that students will not grow lazy in their outsmart-the-RA skills, but it allows an alternative to students not interested in a 24-hour sevenday-a-week open house policy. The 24-hour seven-day-a-week open house was started with President Gilbert C. Fite's approval on an experimental basis. In the President's letter of approval to Vice President Glen Williams, he gave Thomas Hall Qmeni and Lawson Hall lwomenj the option of approving the open house program. Stevenson Tower Qcoedj was also given 24-hour open house option, although Fite turned down their recommendation for alternating suites. Fite said in his letter, If any of these halls -vote not, to select the option, another hall will be chosen by the Residence Hall Association QRHAJ Housing Committee to vote whether or not they want this option. Fite added, 'This is an experimental program and is approved only for the i975-i976 school year. At the end of i975-l976, this program will be reviewed by a committee consisting of four members from the RHA and four members from the student housing personnelf' With Fite's letter, the controversy had only begun. On September 5, 1975, Thomas Hall residents overwhelmingly approved the 24-hour sevenday-a-week option by a vote of 332-72. The ballot had offered four options. At a Student Senate meeting on September ll, Fite gave his opinion on Thomas Hall's open house policy, calling it a disruptive influence. I don't think that it's very good. I've heard both sides of the argument and l've lived in the dorm and l think it can have a disruptive influence, Fite said. He added that It invades the privacy of other students and it doesn't increase the educational aspect of education. Students say they want a realistic life style, but this is an unnatural life style. lt doesn't add anything and tends to downgrade education. Fite said, however, that weekend open house is a considerably different matter than during the week because there is less studying ldone thenjf' Despite Fite's comments, Stevenson Hall passed 24-hour sevenday-a-week open house on September ll with a vote of 291 to l5. Seventy students did not vote. Stevenson, perhaps because of their coed arrangement, passed the option with little discussion. Lawson Hall handled the option a bit differently than Thomas or Stevenson, however, and with a much different result. The residents of Lawson held a question-and-answer forum to discuss potential problems involved in a 24-hour seven-day-a-week open house policy. Discussion at the forum centered on potential problems with uncscorted males, and some students raised fears of too many men in women's restrooms. The forum lasted for almost an hour and a half with about 80 students debating the issues. Lawson was given three proposals: 24-hour sevenclay-a-week open house, retaining existing open house hours, or having no open house at all. Lawson's first vote on September 18 failed to get the two-thirds majority required to pass the first option. Instead, I99 residents voted to keep their existing hours. In the second vote, 454 Lawson residents voted to keep their existing hours, passing their option on to another hall. At least Lawson's failure to pass the 24-hour seven-day-a-week option disproved Fite's comments that '4Pecr group pressure is strong and students may be considered ding-a lings if they didn't vote for it. In an Eastern News column, Debbie Pearson tried to shed some light on the possible reason for Lawson's failure to approve the option by saying, lt was significant that Lawson, a women'5 residence hall, got the word from above that sevenday-a-week 24-hour open house was a-okay providing two-thirds gf the residents approve. That was the catch, Pearson said, Who ever heard of two-thirds of the women agreeing on anything? Thomas was the first hall to receive round-theclock visitation, but one must remember what gender fmalei resides in Thomas. Opposite page: A hall resident makes the early morniiig trek back to his dorm. Above: Despite new freedoms waslzrooms and Sliowers are still OH' limits to opposite sex. Right: Sneaking upstairs after wiidiziglit is now a thing of the post. Then Stevenson became the second hall to take the plunge, but it was common knowledge that Stevenson took the plunge long ago .... Shame on you, Lawson Hall. No guy in his right mind would ever vote against girls prowling the halls. Few people at Eastern would argue with the idea that men would be the last to vote against 24-hour open house. Perhaps the reasons show something of the existing social structure at Eastern. It seems to indicate that a female in a male's room is still a male status symbol or proof of masculinity. Yet even with a third residence hall receiving the open house option, the end of the controversy is not in sight. lt must be remembered that 24-hour sevcnflay-a-week open house is an experimental project, approved for the 1975 -l976 school year only, and is subject to review by the committee of four RHA members and four people from student housing personnel. Open house or not , there will probably he very few who take advantage of their new freedoms, at least openly.There will still be girls who will sneak out of Thomas Hall in the early morning hours, and guys who will rush toward the nearest exit, shoes in hand, before alarm clocks begin to ring in Andrews Hall. Reputation is still a very fragile thing and few are willing to risk the consequences of being 'lcaughtf' f . A ii. gs B V 5 X X5 Taylor North Council: fRow 1j Bob Conray, Allen Oertel, Phil RHA rep. f R 2 Steve Sliva, vice pres Bnkzn McGirr D0ug Dix0H Ift-ner, Paul Henry I ow 1 -5 , ' ' ' .2 M'k Goodwin, sec.g Hans Kollznger, treas., Dan Mlzer, pres 1 e . A 7 se Row 32 Paul Bjork, Charles Brown, jim Anderson W as lil. Vi Taylor Hall Council, South: fRow 12 Margie Nichols, Mfaam Jenkms, Cathy Paulson, sec-f Cheryl Hallef, was-: Srephame Egner, Becky McFarland, pres.y Gayle Koengeter, vice pres.g Gfeenbefg, Ledy Van Kflvage, Patty Ball? Marsha Could, Pat Walker IRON! 22 Pat Black, Ann Frobish, Mary 62 Lawson Hall Council fRow Ij Rhonda Houtzel, Mary Wawro, Becky Body fRow 32 Donna sec., Betty Clark, vice-pres., Terri Spear, Sandy Fidler, Janie English, Betty Rider, julie Bowen, Giron, jan Wade, Cynda Pleflea fRow Zj Maria pres., Debbie Mace, Karen Asrnus Cerveny, Deborah Tuxhorn, treas.g Pat Gallagher, I I 1 I students unite ln tv mom as the soap Hows by Marilyn Vise trials of college life and many problems that are real today. All characters in If you ever have the opportunity to One Way OI' 3l'l0lfl'l6I' are SC3I'Cl'llI'lg for stop in and visit any one of the two Something to hold Onto in life' television rooms located in the University Student Union do so, especially between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The setting is always the same. The television rooms are packed with students watching soap operas or hiding out from the instructor whose class they just skipped. Walking into this situation will definitely remove any stereotyped images you might have of who watches soap operas. The room is filled with students of all majors, ages, and of both sexes. Yes, even 'Athe guys gather around to watch the soaps. The two most popular soap operas with the t.v. room crowd are 'The Young and Restless and All My Children . It seems that the reason for the popularity of the two shows is that the plot is realistic and the characters are young. In both shows sub-plots consist of problems with drugs, unwecl mothers, One student commented that he found the soaps to be entertaining. They kind of make me forget about all the pressures of university life. I mean at least I don't have to worry that my fiance is really my sister. Well, at least I don't think I do. I guess Mark didn't think he would have to worry about that either. But then I doubt that my mom was the swinger Lori's was, but then Lori didn't think her mom was a swinger either. Most students started coming in when cold weather set in because they have nothing better to do. Since then they've become practically addicted. When the warm weather returns again one will be able to tell how many students return to sitting on the quad and actually leave the T.V. rooms. Ford Hall Council: fRou1 11 Carrie Seltzer, pres.,' Susan Long, treas. fRow Zj E Dunstan, james Dickey, joan Lustky, RHA rep. fRow 3j Sue Roop, sec.gMitcl1 Ar vice-pres.g Mary Lou Baird fr v Q '? McKinney Hall Council: fRow Ij Leigh Ann Carder, Mary Ellen Diane Sliderm, Vicky Mouser, Valerie Hennes Wilkins, Dianna Ferguson, Karen Lane fRow 21 Cindy Waren, Suhl, Diane Peterson, Roxie Geiser Lzine ney, ii s fRow 3j Emma Sue K , fe K 'AL hiv WELLER HALL COUNCIL: fRow IQ Rick Blanclzette, Dotzauer, Mike Mandle. fRouJ 31 Kevin Hevdegen, Reuel Mike Silver, jirn Devin, Matt Carducci, Paul Haupt. Wrght, Randy Alexander, Dorm Counselor, Matt Turay, fRow Zj Cary Clifford, Mark Benter, Bryce Ford, Don Pres., Steven jones, Mark Payleitner, CA. 'L VN-.L 0 PEM HALL COUNCIL: fRow 11 Beverly Adams, Sec.g CeeDee Grimm, ,lan TVOXCZ, Nancy Slwff, Becky King, Ruth Schneider, Mills, Treas.g Diana Reed, Vice PresgMelinda Record, Pres.gSandy Pam HMfCl1iYlgS, I0 D69 CCIVOEHS, Sylvie Wefemfeffe, Val Low. Soderstron, Emrne Williamson, Vanessa Morris. fRow 22 Rosemarie fR0w 32 Sue Andes, Melinda Lee, Nancy Berry, Kathy Sliewalter. x kiwi' Wwe W, LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL: Row 1: Kim Bonnie Wallin, Chris Trotter, Kristi Osterbur Row Webster, Cathy Sierner,judy Tonne, CherylRowe, 3: jane Reed, Adviser: Dolores Culkin, Doris jane Esker, Kathy Kallea Row 2: Mary Hudack, Knight, Nancy Franklin, Robin Wright, Debra Zelda Thorp, V. Pres., Nancy Kozakowski, Pres., Hauser. DOUGLAS HALL COUNCIL: Row 1: john Dankert, Brad Conolly, Mike Robertson, Dale Morrissey, Loren Hughes, Mark Williams, Pres., Randy johnson, Director: Terry Chappell Row 2: Swanson. Rob Delong, Doug Adams, Gordy Soderlund, Greg Ballinger, Dan . K S f iris. lik D . 1 SSLS Bru ce EAST HALL COUNCIL: jaszka, Sec.j Bob Moyer. KROW I Hdvill, Pres.: 2 ? 2 ,1 Z J e S E ?fii 2 7 5 , 3 , i 1 15' , 5 Wi. Z f Z, XZ, W K X 1 ,uf STEVENSON HALL COUNCIL: fRow 12 Clzris Grzywa, Bill White, Treasq Barham Lithgow, Svc.: Ih1yr1eMorri5, Martial Nolan Kerfe, Craig Bussman, Mark Steiner, Bob Byford. KRQW 22 Rick fbackQ BrentMi1m1ing. Craffagna, Debbie Dougherty, Diane Schnirring, Vice Pres.q jam: got the lowdown, burnt-out bored blues, friend? welt here it rls . . . 83 thrhgs to do at easte n If you've ever picked up on a conversation of the people sitting next to you in the Lair or those walking by you to class, you've probably noticed that a common complaint is boredom. Easternites just can't seem to find anything to do to fill up their spare time. With studying being completely out of the question, students are hard put to find anything to do when they're not attending their 15 hours of classes, eating or sleeping. Some solve the problem by packing up and heading home every weekend, some dissolve their boredom in beer, others spend their time bottled up in their dorm room practicing that glazed look of boredom. All these are fine solutions--if they make you happy. If they don't. . .well, then you're in luck. We put together a little list here-just a few ideas on what to do with your spare time. Our list is by no means complete, but it provides a starting block to solve an old problem. 1. For junk-lovers, head south on 130 about 15 miles, past the church with the blue neon cross. A left onto a country road by the Pilgrim Church sign will bring you to Tipsword's 'Lwhere prices are born and not raised. 2. Get together a posse and break the dogs out of the dog pound. 3. Order 25 pepperoni pizzas and have them delivered to 1112 Williamburg, Charleston. 4. Watch the News. The UB offers some very special folk, rock, and jazz coffeehouses in the Rathskeller. The talent is local as well as imported. 5. Play poker for anything--you know, the Sears Tower, Lake Michigan, a castle on the Rhine, the Space Needle. 6. On a windy, rain-swept night, drive into the country and hunt for tornados. 7. Check out what the Music Department is offering this week as far as concerts and recitals go. 8. See an Eastern Film Society movie. They offer a variety of foreign and early American classics. 9. Go out to Lakeview and spit off the observation platform. You can always check out the Eastern concert scene. Aerosmith was just one ofthe groups the UB sponsored this year.. Between classes is agreat time to play the pins in the Panther Lair. 10. Consider why astrology is not a reliable predictor of the future. 11. Make up your own horoscope. 12. Color your McDonald's calendar. 13. If you're really bored, see about writing for the Warbler and Eastern News Qlittle bit of propoganda, folksj. 14. Take up photography. 15. If you want to learn how to knit left-handed or play the guitar, check out the PAD courses. 16. Count the parking meters on the square. 17. Count the parking tickets on your car window. 18. Find the Ford. Take the Lincoln Statue Road to the Snake Road until it turns to gravel and peters out--there's no bridge, but there is a ford. 19. Try the R Sc R room in Booth Library. It offers a mellow atmosphere for reading and current novels and listening to your favorite music. 20. Go to a UB allenighter and see how long you can stay awake. 21. Try some g'Blue Moon ice cream at your favorite ice cream shop. 22. Check out the list of campus organizations. You might find yourself a group of people interested in botany, sky-diving, rock hunting, or transcendental meditation. 23. Take a trip to Paris and spend the day looking for the Eiffel Tower. 24. Go to the Panther Lair and play '6White Rabbit on the jukebox--yes, folks, it's still there. 25. Check out Fox Ridge State Park out south on 130. Bring a cheap bottle of wine, some cheese and a friend. 26. Put a red light in your dorm window and see how many calls you get. 27. Call around asking people to sing the WLSjingle. 28. Check out the Union--you can play air hockey, shoot some pool, play the pins, or go bowling. 29. Visit Lantz Gym to do some swimming,jogging, and weight-lifting. 30. Play guppies. 31. Find someone who knows how to play guppies. 32. Visit the Paul Sargent Art Gallery. 33. Do some research--find out who Paul Sargent was and what he did. You'll find it interesting. 34. Go out and have a good time laughing at the Lincoln Statue. 35. For the politicians on campus, try getting yourself elected into the Student Senate. Once you're in, try getting something done. 36. Register to vote. 37. Give blood. 38. Shop for a bargain at your local The Theatre Department offers some jqne entertainment. This isa presented in fall, 1975. This was just one of many fine theatre scene from Rosencrantz and Gildenstern are Dead, which was pf0duC!i0HS Ofthe year- 65 become a hhcoln lovan you7l ba surprlkaa' by tha lora and landmarks in charleston Folk singer Bill Camplin provided a night of mellow music in the Rathskeller. The UB tries to round up the best talent for their Coffeehouses. grocers. . .like 551.36 for seven pounds of kidney beans. 39. Decide what to do with the beans. 40. Have a bubble gum blowing contest. 41. Go see a movie. The UB offers a variety of films every Friday and Sunday night for 25 or 50 cents. 42. If you're not busy over Spring Break, you might consider taking a UB sponsored trip to Colorado Springs or Florida. It's a good way to go cheap. 43. Cook an eggplant in white wine with Italian sauce and rice. 44. Play in the barrel in Kiwanis park--it's in the valley just north of Harrison. 45. Take a walk. Charleston has some of the most beautiful houses and tree-lined streets--in, at least, all of Coles County. 46. Throw a frisbee in the quad. 47. Fill your friend's VW with balloons. Preferably filled with something like helium . . . or water . . . or shaving cream. 48. Help your friend clean out his VW. 49. Send someone you love a pancake C.O.D. Qsyrup is optionalj. 50. Get excited about something 51. Grow a beard and protest the war in Angola. 52. Buy a friend a beer at Ike's and listen to his problems. 53. Check out the yard sales in town. This is an especially good idea for your new apartment dwellers-- you'll find some great deals. 54. Bring your dog to class. 55. Study. 56. Remember that the Residence Hall Association has a lot to offer. They plan dances, all-nighters, and canoe trips to keep the suit-caser blues away. 57. Check out the Greek system. Some people like it and some people don't. 58. Count how many times you've ever studied in the library. 59. Study in the library. 60. Pick up a copy of the Vehicle. 61. Take a ride through campus on something unusal--a unicycle or a dune buggy. Be creative. 62. Check out SMC room in Booth Library. A wide selection ofentertainment is available-- current records and turntables, some interesting video tape programs and the computer, PLATO. 63. Pick an icy day and skate to class. 64. Be the first person to streak next fall. 65. Become a Lincoln lover. The Charleston area is full of historical landmarks--the statue, Lincoln Log Cabin State Park, Shiloh Cemetary, the County Fairgrounds. 66. Find your own place in the woods south of town and stake your claim. 67. Try Tecl's or the almost weekly dances in the Union if you love to dance. 68. Learn to juggle. 69. Get together a band of beer-lovers and have a kegger in the woods. Find some dry wood and bring your own hot dogs. 70. When eating at your favorite restaurant, compose a love letter to the dishwasher in the back room. They get awfully bored. 71. Get to know your neighbors. 72. Remember that the UB also offers a fascinating array of lectures--from Margaret Mead to Gene Roddenberry. 73. Hit someone with an idea. 74. Check out the Buggy Shed in Mattoon. 75. Sit down and circle in the TV guide all the shows you're going to watch for the rest of the week. 76. Head up to Champaign for some interesting night time activities. 77. Check out the art exhibits in the Fine Arts Building. 78. Cut out all the 'fsend in for more information coupons in a magazine and put down your favorite prof's name and address. 79. Have a party in celebration ofjames Dean's birthday. For those who live to move, tl'Lere's a dance almost every week m the Umon Ballroom 80. Try the Theatre Department for some fine plays. Check around campus for posters displaying dates of performances. 81. Look through your notebook of poetry. You might have an interesting entry for the Vehicle of Karamu, literary magazines published each semester by the English Department. 82. See a good concert at Lantz Gym. 83. Complete this list with your own ideas. Q. The Area's Largest Selection of Guitars We Offer You Complete PARTS 8' SERVICE Glnllvge Zinn Hinivl - Wm 1'Ig I' dl ll .'f ,' all 73 - if rig A- ,Y ff W 'Q 541:15 'x iFtoom Phone irTub-Shower Comb' t' We also carry- . U Banios -tl d :dually Controlled Heat 84 Arr Cond t g Nlarrdolins Vwhns I We honor t redit ca d Sheet Music Music 'Books in J Accessories 0 B ssmen o S I 0 V t g Students 0 P t TINKLEY BELL MUSIC dm . '. A - The Guitar Store o 610 oth st. Charleston, lu. S CO O E cmmtesro o s ii. 44-'-.L'-' M 1 -.:-.f. ,t ,V , 0 fi ,s.i. if ii iii EMZ6 es n li N S STU A complete photographic service nv. Q M fs U3 o E. :sw 'ZS o 2 'S' -1: E 'SD CN - CN O C3 vm --ww! .1 'wwvfiff if 1 A N...-m. zg.,..'2,,v. M H1 WL f'-if M f,V Mk i? Y..: fffm :Mff Al' 'I--ie'f13pgifw5,g - ,lf i ww, ,fx ,,,, , - .W I ' Y..-Q.,-,g... Hai., L - :.! Q. gfmzw., , 1: V. :LTU im f - ..,, 1 - , 41 g if , ...S:...i,i1 , , .4 ,, .L WT.-.,W,5.,.,.,.,WL. . - . f WM., ,,,, Nw- M. .. .2lT? 1'+'W if-W-W ,,,,,,, . I X f . 4 V -V . :-1 l ,,,r -mfg.-. .,,, . f..M..,.,M,, 4 :.,.. ,,,.. ,,,.. ,NWWW ,,,, 4f,- ,,1l2h,g,g..,,.4,.,..,. N,,:. 4 ,. ..,,.. 1,5-ff.-wr-ff,-fm....,,.,,.....,m,.., ,,,, ..M-.,..,. ,,., . , , .W ,, I,.,,.,..,,,..,..,,..,..I 'W..m,. '0 'Q .,..vW... ,...: - ,,-4. ..... - . ..,,,2.:.. x,,t,.,,W,,,W ,,,.,A ...W ,..,.... ..M.,,,....,.. HK5HZW?dmWWM2WNQ:49-?N9?NwM1iAQnW vff4.:..w:W . - 2 F7'5Y7f'f'Z f .'53 1 'V V2!f'NI.lf':T'f' I'ff: f fx-7 .,.... ,.,.. . ,f'- .4 , . ,., 1-wiz. ,,1f-Jw' !4 E'B?Y'1 W 'f7 '7'X 73f '4 f 57'M 'www ,,,,,,,u.f..,Wn.,..,, v,,. .. M.. M.. ,v,v . ,,,, , ., I '. - gl ,..- - .1 .wi 1w-:wfvffwv'uvMixmv:v'1WW X, 1 4. ' ,I ,J N ..,,..4,.v.,.,,,,,W.N,.,,.,,,.W...,,..., - 9 L. . ...,:-.af ' X.: ,,,.,,,...,...,.,...,,.,...Q.,. M,,........, .,,. ,,,. . ,M ,,,v, N ff-5f,ww.-wwmwwwqwsm .-A-W.-aww 4,,, w-....4. .M,...- ,,,4, M.- ,,,, ,, . W.. ,, ...,mgw,f4stwPmw mxsexnuuqggw ,,,,..,,,Y ' ,,,,,.,,,..,,.l In ,.,ff.WM...xgw.- mg.,.u--3f'Q 'M -1 ff- Vi X 155, Nm r,,,w W. .,,,,, 5 4,4, , f1..,,1,g,,,i,,,i.,ff'7 1W ffiwm' 1 .f.1..m f , ,ll ggi.. N M V, . I ,W ,,,,,,n .,.,... ,v,,V,,, ,f,, ,w .w ,,,,,,,R,, mff ,.,,.,N w V :?FF1V 1'V'f' 'UM' flA v iv i , ,V .. iw., fmmvmfs' Q9fmWwW WW'-f'w'M'.' ' -Lili' Q Q. . 44?j53w5',-2.-fWaA?5m ff f , ,Q F 4253325 ,ff 5 ,,,gi l, if, My y ' . -1- QW 7.5 .. pm., 3,,z1,.j, 3? W-eaffffvy 'N ' W, .mfmww . ,, My FV i-.5.,vi3g?5w.f4gffjfffivff , , g., f WJ-W ,, 'S ZZ - ,,.L-f ...,.f.,...f..2W,wff.,....M 5 Xfy- . 1 'fp .E .L . .-.w-fwqwamnaw W Advfifm X ,I ' I-L , ,,,, ,..,w W ,V-, , .. 5-qw 'N Midi , M, 7 -f1.,ff,Lf.l,, I nf N , , rw- f Ugg: .1 ffhf12f',Q,fi - M1-ffui 4 4, .-:.i'..a,y-',j. . ,Wv 'i'??3Y4'-H 'f' W V Elf.. .L , up Qsffwxfnif-f.s f f, M W Q WWW? W fasc- ,M M PANTHER REVIEW 75- 76 1 rl iw 1 E A ,- Hu' BRAD WARBLE -x Vg -g 2 K M 5, 34 E E 'wel ,2fZ5eVc'Egf? N: w 'E iQ!'!159? A ui L , w , N 9' f a 'l1'rf'fQ5L f Wifi? Tefnfgwf L -,gf.if2'f K YL5'-QF fi' 11 n 'iw Q ww vw 41155 . 1 , 'F' , We fs , . .W K I K f CZLZV rv ZW. 1 553 . , E.1A 7 , Q45 r5f.2Q41ss5213i1lb3 , 2 ffiaafwgp' 'K-Mfhfvjfiiwi' J Q J'--f i if M1957 W M , ' 3 Q gm MAE! g y, in , jk ,fm E fir ' f , W 4 wlwwwafif. F' IF Nor for Yolzmfzr rap Your 11114 sz' PANTHER REVIEW When 1 allowed myself to be roped into this job again this year, 1 knew pretty much what I was getting into. fWhich is more than I can say for some people around here..J After all, past experience is worth somethingg exactly what 1'm not quite sure. Although being sports editor has its share of hassles, fwaiting for pictures to be printed so that pages can be laid-out, working all hours of the day and night trying to meet a dead1ine,etc.j when you take everything into consideration, it is really a worthwhile and enjoyable experience to be able to review Panther highlights from March, 1975, to March, 1976. I'd like to thank my staff of contributors who are listed below, Their hard work and coming through in the clutch is very much appreciated. Special thanks are also in order to Sports information Director Dave Kidwell who supplies many of the team pictures and statistics Cas well as some moral supportj that went into this section. STAFF: Tim Yonke Dave Shanks Glenn Lyle Pat Reynolds Hal Ziebart Gregg Walter Sports Editor Debbie Newman Greg Gardner Mickey Rendok Jeff Mauer Bob Fallstrom BRAD WARBLE SPORTS CUTBACK BASKETBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL CARDINALS TRACK BASEBALL SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY CHEERLEADERS! PINK PANTHERS SWIMMING WRESTLING WOM EN'S ATHLETICSS INTRAMURALS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT HOCKEY CLUB CLUBS NEWS SCORES 74 75 80 84 88 89 92 95 98 101 102 104 106 112 115 116 117 119 120 BRAD WARBLE: WELL - RUUNDED UN AND OFF THE COURT by Gregg Walter All things considered, Brad Warble has probably been the most consistent player for Coach Don Eddy's Panthers over the last few seasons. Known best for his defense, Warble is a well-rounded player who is capable of both scoring and rebounding. One of his best games came in the '74 - '75 season when he scored 14 points and hauled down 18 rebounds against MissouriSt. Louis. Another game which was thrilling to him was the victory over Jackson State this year, in which he scored 20 points. Warble is not only well rounded on the court, but off it as well. He is a dedicated Christian who is actively involved in the Campus Crusade for Christ program. Besides speaking at various churches in the area, he works with the Big Brother program in Charleston. Warble, a four-year letterman, had been enjoying another fine season until the club went into a slump in mid-January. In me Wisconsin-Green Bay game, he received a serious injury to his left knee when he collided with a teammate going for the ball. He didn't let his injury get him down emotionally though. Having a personal relationship with God has helped me to accept things good and bad that happen to me,', he said. During the injury: He gave me such a peace of mind. I saw what it was like to be out--to be a player who is not 'in the limelight? I saw what it was like to sit on the benchf, Despite the injury, Warble still felt as though he were a part of the team. I saw that I could pull for them.It was a real different experience for me. I had never missed a game, and it was hard to accept at first, but I really just thanked God for the times that I could play . Although it was first indicated that Warble was possibly out for the year, he said, f'I wouldn't accept that, but I would accept the fact that I'd be out for several games. After missing four games, Warble returned to action as a sub in the Indiana State game. When he re-entered the lineup, he received a standing ovation. That was a very exciting moment. It was very touching, even though I didn't have that much time to dwell on it 2, A Personnel Management major, he would someday like to run his own business, even though he would pursue pro basketball if the opportunity presented itself. I really have a strong relationship with God, and what ever He has for me, I'm sure it will happen. If that fpro basketballj is not for me, Iill be able to tell. I'm that confident in what He can do in a person's lifef' Coach Eddy commented, I can't think of anybody I've ever had who has meant more over four years. In stability, influence and courage, he's just been a tremendous asset. He went on to say that Brad is a great inspiration 'fboth to us, and to the other players. There is always someone people look to, who isnlt trying to be looked to. fzfitx 1 sl ,f Q, c, ,,,,,,.,,,,,a1ix ,WW , 1 if f l f H1 1 ..,-,Jf 11,11 if GULF TENNIS GYNINI-ISTICS ' ' I I ,4 1 f'R lf DRDPPED FROM PROGRAIVIZ , MONEY SHDRTI-IGE BLAIVIED Y f' 1 1 It f by Tim Yonke Eastern's athletic department felt the brunt of inflation on May 2, 1975, as Athletic Director Mike Mullally relunctantly requested the Intercollegiate Athletic Board QIABI and University President Gilbert Fite to drop three sports from the program. Men's tennis, golf and gymnastics along with women's gymnastics were discontinued in an effort to alleviate rising athletic costs. The IAB passed the measure by a 5-3 secret ballot vote, which was later stated as being in violation of the Illinois Open Meetings Act by Illinois Attorney General William Scott. In an opinion issued on June 20, Scott said the IAB violated the act when they dropped the three sports. Action was not taken by the Coles County Stateis Attorney's office because they said that there was no intentional attempt to violate the law. Fite approved the recommendation on May 8 and the cuts became effective on July 1. The cutback reduced Eastern's traditional eleven sport program to eight teams for men and eight for Women. Student reaction to the cutbacks WHS less than favorable, as in a period of two days, members of the men's gymnastic team collected over 2,000 signatures protesting the elimination of the sports. Two of the sports had been a part of Eastern's campus for over 40 years, while the other sport, gymnastics, had been the most successful of the trio in recent times. The 1975 gymnastic squad finished with an excellent 8-4 record under the direction of Coach John Schaefer. Along with achieving their second finest season record in their 18Jyear history at Eastern, the gymnasts finished in 7th place at the NCAA Division II National Championships. held at Macomb, Illinois. Eastern set a school record in the meet, placing four individuals in the top eight, as they topped their 1974 standard of three, Bruce Spikerman was the only repeating All-American for the Panthers, coping the honor with his fourth place finish in the floor exercise. ln addition to Spikerman's effort, Rich Ninow placed eighth in the floor exercise, while Dave Sakata was eighth in tht: pornmel horse and Roger Belieu finished eighth in vaulting. Another honor that Schaefer's troops attained was the second place finish in the sixth annual Mid--East League meet held at Wheaton, Illinois. Tom Kropp. a freshman all-around performer, paced the Panthers with his third place honors. Mike Belinski captured his third straight still rings title in the coveted event. with Spikerman and Ninow finishing second and third respectively in the floor exercise. Gymnastics began as an Eastern sport in 1958, but did not capture their first victory until the 1960 season. During those 18 years the squad's record was 97 wins and 121 losses. with their finest season mark coming in 1962 18-355 and their best overall year in 1972, Schaefer, who was then in his second I s cont'd page 75 year as coach, directed the Panthers to a first place finish in the NAIA, a fifth place spot in the NCAA Division ll meet, and third place in the Mid-East league meet that season. Also during that span the team produced 10 All-Americans, two of which were national champions. Keith Fuerst and Tom Beusch both captured national championships in 1971 and again in 1972. Fuerst captured his title in the still rings competition, while Beusch was victorious in the '71 trampoline event and the ,72 vaulting competition. Tennis did not have one member of it's squad be named an All-American in it's 45 years of existance at Eastern, but it did have many fine team efforts. The 1975 version of the tennis squad nearly produced one of those excellent teams under the first year coaching of Dutch Gossett. But after beginning the season with four straight wins, the netmen gradually went downhill finishing the campaign with a credible 7-7 ledger. They did end their last season as an intercollegiate team in style as they crushed De Pauw University 8-1 in their final match of the year. Other victories during the season included wins over Augustana, Ambrose, Washington University of St. Louis, Principia,Central Michigan and Drury. The netters were led by number one singles player and captain Jeff Fifield, who held that coveted spot through most of his three years at Eastern. Fifield left Eastern at the end of the 1975 campaign and thc conclusion of his junior year to attend denistry school at Southern Illinois University at Alton. The three-year letterman teamed up with the number two singles player Don Harvey to form a potent Humber OHS doubles team. Harvey, a sophomore from Champaign, also displayed fine form in his singles matches along with senior Frank Miller, Don Rodig, Mike Evans, and Brian Miller, all of whom were sophomores. Fifield and Harvey made the trip to the NCAA Division ll Nationals in Pueblo, Colorado, only to be eliminated after winning both of their opening matches. During the 45 year span that tennis was around at Eastern Rex Darling's name was nearly an institution, as he coached the squad for 28 of those years. Their best won and lost season record came under Darling's direction in 1957, when the Panthers finished 12-2. Probably the highlight of the netters career at Eastern came in 1966 when they captured the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship, after the squad had finished with a modest 7-6 season ledger. Tennis compiled an All Time Record of 182 victories, 190 losses and 5 ties in their 45 year history. Golfls all time record is not quite as good as the tennis squad's but they did produce one All-American during their 41 years of existence on the Eastern campus. The all time record for the golfers stands at 121 victories, 187 losses, and nine deadlocks. Gaylord Burrows was the only Panther golfer to attain the status of All-American. Burrows accomplished this honor three times during his career at Eastern from 1970-72. The Panthers recorded their finest season ledger early in their history as they had 8-0 and 7-0 records in 1939 and 1937 respectively. The 1975 edition of the Panther golf squad was coached by Robert Carey and finished with a 4-4 season mark. Recording their best score ever away from home, the Panthers finished in second place in the Cougar Invitational at Southern Illinois at Edwardsville. Art Haggis 72 paced Eastern along with 73's by John Hand and Larry Luckett in the coveted two day event. Eastern's team total was 771. Another highlight was their second place finish in the Northern Illinois Invitational, Where freshman Robin Wegner shot an even par 70 to lead the squad. They also recorded their best score ever at the Charleston Country Club when they beat SIU-Edwardsville and Indiana State University. The Panthers totalled 368 compared to 370 and 375 for ISU and SIU-E. Jim HingIey's one under par 71 led the Panthers. The nucleus of the 1975 golf squad was found with freshmen Wegner, Luckett, Mike Williams, and Hingley, sophomore Joe Martin, and the junior duo of Hagg and Hand. i 3 fit 1 5? E. I s i , . , . if I s 2 . s 3 r E , , 5 . I n ,i HFIYAUS LSSYKIMIBK Fl llffifllliifallli AIHIIW' Although Rex Darling coached many sports during his tenure at Eastern, he coached tennis for 28 years. One of the main reasons that golf was dropped other than financial, was the fact that the university has no facilities of it's own. Because of this, the Panthers were forced to play their home matches at the Charleston Country Club. The reason for dropping womenls gymnastics was given by womenis athletic director Helen Riley as being that coach Pat Flaugher had resigned from her post. Riley noted that there were no faculty openings for a womenls gymnastics coach and that no one on the payroll is qualified to coach the sport. The 1974-75 record for the squad was 1-3, with their only victory coming against Southern Illinois University. Paced by captain Peg Prosche and Jerri Marlow the team crushed SIU 141.35-110.35 at Lantz Gymnasium. Marlow captured firsts in the floor exercises and the uneven bars, while Prosche placed first on the balance beam and the vaulting event and copped a third in the floor exercise. Kim Webster, Gayle Morris, Linda Hessenberger, and Mindy Demmins also helped the team to victory At the sectionals held at Western Illinois University, the beginners class gymnasts finished in second place. The issue of the minor sports drop was rekindled when an open sports forum was held in September of 1975. Mike Mullally, Helen Riley, and head foctball coach John Konstantinos, were all present at the forum that resembled something out of a comic strip. Student crusader Bill Gaugush, along with members of the gymnastics team, traded insults and comments with Mullally for nearly an hour. At the conclusion of the fracus it could be concluded that the minor sports issue was finally put to rest. rm 2 ww ammkw' Sfwgsrs Former Eastern netter Bruce Shuman is now Head Coach at the University of Illinois. All-American Gay Burrows is now a to 1: i - -fs NX M-an V . . MI.: me . fr we , as t. v :ras Q uring pro. Fl 5 i st W - gg, 5 ' new . 2-ff -ww . i wx, .. 'fav M ' as wx a R ' - 1 Kltfn. f ' if gr X ffiffi me -at --at . Q - . Y Don Harvey fires a return shot during a meet last year Jim Higley, of the '75 team, drives 78 as t Q Aw. r a shot. NL 'ui During the 45 year span that tennis was around at Eastern Rex Darling's name was nearly an institution, as he coached the squad for 28 of those years. Their best won and lost season record came under Darling's direction in 1957, when the Panthers finished 12-2. Probably the highlight of the netters career at Eastern came in 1966 when they captured the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship, after the squad had finished with a modest 7-6 season ledger. Tennis compiled an All Time Record of 182 victories, 190 losses and 5 ties in their 45 year history. Golf's all time record is not quite as good as the tennis squad's but they did produce one All-American during their 41 years of existence on the Eastern campus. The all time record for the golfers stands at 121 victories, 187 losses, and nine deadlocks. Gaylord Burrows was the only Panther golfer to attain the status of All-American. Burrows accomplished this honor three times during his career at Eastern from 1970-72. The Panthers recorded their finest season ledger early in their history as they had 8-0 and 7-0 records in 1939 and 1937 respectively. The 1975 edition of the Panther golf squad was coached by Robert Carey and finished with a 44 season mark. Recording their best score ever away from home, the Panthers finished in second place in the Cougar Invitational at Southern Illinois at Edwardsville. Art Hagg's 72 paced Eastern along with 73's by John Hand and Larry Luckett in the coveted two day event. Eastern's team total was 771. Another highlight was their second place finish in the Northern Illinois Invitational, where freshman Robin Wegner shot an even par 70 to lead the squad. They also recorded their best score ever at the Charleston Country Club when they beat SIU-Edwardsville and Indiana State University. The Panthers totalled 368 compared to 370 and 375 for ISU and SIU-E. Jim Hingleyts one under par 71 led the Panthers. The nucleus of the 1975 golf squad was found with freshmen Wegner, Luckett, Mike Williams, and Hingley, sophomore Joe Martin, and the junior duo of Hagg and Hand. , I I i I . 3' ? f i g .. 1 5 1 I ? r 4 I t 1' I 2 E it IJAIIIIIML AIN III' Although Rex Darling coached many sports during his tenure at Eastern, he coached tennis for 28 years. One of the main reasons that golf was dropped other than financial, was the fact that the university has no facilities of it's own. Because of this, the Panthers were forced to play their home matches at the Charleston Country Club. The reason for dropping women's gymnastics was given by women's athletic director Helen Riley as being that coach Pat Flaugher had resigned from her post. Riley noted that there were no faculty openings for a women's gymnastics cos ch and that no one on the payroll is qualified to coach the sport. The 1974-75 record for the squat' was 1-3, with their only victory coming against Southern Illinois University. Paced by captain Peg Prosche and Jerri Marlow the team crushed SIU 141.35-110.35 at Iantz Gymnasium. Marlow captured firsts in the floor exercises and the uneven bars, while Prosche placed first on the balance beam and the vaulting event and copped a third in the floor exercise. Kim Webster, Gayle Morris, Linda Hessenberger, and Mindy Demmins also helped the team to victory At the sectionals held at Westem Illinois University, the beginners class gymnasts finished in second place. The issue of the minor sports drop was rekindled when an open sports forum was held in September of 1975. Mike Mullally, Helen Riley, and head football coach John Konstantinos, were all present at the forum that resembled something out of a comic strip. Student cru sader Bill Gaugush, along with members of the gymnastics team, traded insults and comments with Mullally for nearly an hour. At the conclusion of the fracus it could be concluded that the minor sports issue was finally put to rest. Pl-INTHERS FINISH THIRD IN NATION by Gregg Walter Eastern's basketball Panthers had their greatest season ever as they took third place in the NCAA College Division. They over came injuries and early season losses to put together a miraculous 12 game winning streak to boost them into the NCAA II National Tournament. In an early season showdown, Eastern edged tough Jackson State by a slim two bucket margin. The outcome was in doubt until the final moments when they rifled home two baskets to break a 73-73 tie, and the Panther defense managed to hold their ground. Senior forward Brad Warble led scoring with 20 points and rebounding with 11. During finals week, Division I Bowling Green came to town and beat the Panthers 68-63. Coach Eddy commented, Bowling Green was a good team and we just did not play well in that game. We had a chance to win it late, but we had two or three calls go against usf' In the Bradley Invitational Tournament, Illinois State scored IO unanswered points late in the game, as the Redbirds topped Eastern 80-77. Coach Eddy recalled, We were awfully disappointed in that loss. We played real well in that game until the last three minutes, then destroyed everything we had done. We just didnlt handle the pressure? In the third place game, Eastern clobbered Western Illinois by 21 points. After two victories and a loss over semester break gave them a 7-4 record, the Panthers went on the skids. In their only extended road trip of the season, they came up empty handed losing to both the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and Wayne State. The low point of the entire season came when the Panthers lost to Wisconsin-Green Bay 73-58. Besides cold shooting and the sting of losing on the home court, Eastern suffered another blow in that game when Warble injured his left knee and missed four games. Regarding their third straight loss, Coach Eddy stated that, 'gNinety per-cent of your basketball teams have a lull in the season. For us it has always been after the Christmas break. lt's psychological. We were just mentally down during that whole period. ln an effort to snap the club out of their losing ways, Eddy put his players through some 'gdifficult workouts to show them that things could be worse. Eastern clearly had their backs to the wall. Every game was critical if the Panthers had any hopes at all of postseason play. We just couldnlt lose again. Weld only talk about one game at a time and the guys responded real well, said Eddy. The strenuous workouts evidently paid off as the lowly 7-7 Panthers went on a torrid winning streak which saw them knocking off even the best of foes. Their first of many victims was Central State of Ohio. Before a slim but active crowd, the Panthers racked up a 24-4 lead en route to an 86-53 stomping. Jeff Furry scored 25 points and grabbed I0 rebounds in the contest, which saw the return of guard William Patterson to the lineup. Patterson missed the entire losing streak due to an injury. In one of the most exciting games in Eastern history, the Panthers beat arch-rival Indiana State 63-61 in overtime. It was a nip and tuck affair as neither team was able to gain a sizeable lead. The .Sycamores went into a stall late in regulation play, but the tough Panther defense kept them off the board. In overtime, Eastern duplicated the Sycamore stall with one exception--they made it work. Furry's baseline bucket with seconds remaining clinched the victory and brought the boistrous crowd of over 5200 roaring to their feet. Coach Eddy remarked, lt was One of the most fiercely contested games, because both teams played great defensefl The day before the season's finale, the I8-7 Panthers received a bid to the Great Lakes Regional. Our tournament started right after the seventh loss, said Eddy. In fact, after seven losses, you are on Herb Williams, a transfer from Oklahoma, filled a gap at forward. Jackson State proved to be one ofthe toughest tea.rns that Eastem played this year. Here, Herb Williams drives through the lane. W 1 ,s QA ' ik U? 4Wi -'-- 4 Vis, 44 ak x W - 29,5 K V43 f ', L ,333 9' ff. 5 L 53. L , ix- ' 5 H 'V z N- ' Q Q 7 . ' 21.15 ' Lf ni ' , Q ' 1' if 2 '2 I . ,i V L: 'E , , N , RW 1 'SQ' gl 'WN' nA.,,, 3, fi 1. , . , , 'KX 'Y , Ai ,, Q ,K W M MUMS .X W Q ' , z - in , ' . x -Q--M 'lille As W BASKETBALL: CROW lj Eric Garrett, Bruce Rich Rhodes, Bill Bemdt,Cha.rles Anthony,John ,,,,., Tison, Jeff Furry, Jim Mason, Steve Rich, Herb Pay, James Brooks, Charlie Thomas, William r Williams, Brad Warble CROW 23 Derrick Scott, PattcrSOI1- 'Z Derrick Scott drives around his Indiana State ' ff' defender. Q Jeff Furry hauls down a big rebound in the V,LL,V H V thriller with Indiana State. Later in the season, . . 'KFUIN moved Ulm 5th P1300 011 the Panther Guard William Patterson tires from the comer against Westem Illinois. career scoring list. 6-10 center Jim Mason gets off a shot against Westem. The fans swarmed on to the court following the quart er-final win over Bridgeport. The boistrous crowd remained on its feet for the last two minutes of the game with Chattanooga. .,..,-.,,.c E..- ,.....c.. ...W ,..,...n ,C Tennessee-Chattanooga. i' i' i' 'k ll' ll' By way of their regional victory Eastern hosted the quartertinal game playing the winner of the New England Regional Before a wild Lantz crowd of 6 000 the Panthers blasted the University of Bridgeport 81 66 to advance to the finals in Evansville In an effort to allow more people to attend the games Cand to prevent people from having to drive long hours at nrghtj Dr Gilbert Frte cancelled classes for Friday March 19 the day before the start of spring break A large contingent of Eastern fans were on hand in Evansville However the Panthers hope for a national Chattanooga s torrid 61 4 per cent field goal shooting was just too much for Eastern The following night the Panthers knockedoff Old Dominion University 78 74 to take third place in the NCAA ll Tournament It topped the NAIA fourth place finish Eastern achieved 1n the 1956 57 season In the championship game the University of Puget Sound beat Tennessee Chattanooga 83 74 to take the NCAA II tit e Jeff Furry was named to the All Tournament team il' ll' it lt' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' il' ll' ll' t - - , . . it . b . . n . , , t championship was doused by Tennessee-Chattanooga. 93-84. t . . . - . . ff '1 - l - J i' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' lf when they called a time out but had none remaining. Charlie Thomas sank the free throw to Seal the victory. The game was characteristic of the season--when the chips were down and most teams would have folded, Eastern came roaring back by Gregg Walter In 1975, the Football Panthers came close to having their best record in 14 years. However, close doesn't count. After a terrible start ffour losses and two tiesj, first-year coach John Konstantinos never gave up, and his club rallied for three consecutive victories. One more, and Eastern would have had a 500 season.That one more win never came. The Panthers opened the season on the road against Northern Iowa. Two bad snaps from center by Eastern set up both NI touchdowns. The Panthers' lone score came with less than a minute to play. A week later against Northern Michigan, Eastern was out-scored 38-22. Two opposition TD,s were setup by short Panther punts, two scores were set-up by Eastern fumbles, and one score was made possible on the interception of a pass. These turnovers and consequent defensive lapses over-shadowed Tommy Meeks' 105 yards rushing and three TD,s. PANTHERS COME CLOSE .... BUT CLOSE DOESN'T COUNT The Panthers don't need to feel too ashamed at either of these losses,though, as both of those clubs went on to finish the season ranked in the top 15 of Division II. Although Eastern showed a strong defense in the annual Parent's Weekend game, the offense could only score seven points as they tied Southwest Missouri 7-7. Several missed opportunities for scores, expecially Jeff Sanders' field goal attempt with ll seconds remaining, prevented Eastern from notching their first victory. Eastern had a IO-point lead in the fourth quarter against Central Missouri State. But, the CMSU offense scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes to edge the Panthers 23-l8. Coach Konstantinos commented, Instead of playing the ball, perhaps knocking it down or intercepting it, we were letting them catch the ball and making sure we made the tackle. Well, they just marched right down the field on us. It was panic, plus the CMSU quarterback put on the finest exhibition of throwing accurately that live seen in a long time. The one just helped the other one snowball. One of the lowest points in the entire season came a week later as the Panthers were slaughtered by the Tennessee Tech Eagles 37-0. It was at this point, with a record of 0-4-I, that the Panther head coach later recalled, I really can't remember feeling lower in my life. The low spirits wou1dn't last for long though, as the Panther defense held tough and Eastern tied powerhouse Western Illinois 3-3 for Homecoming. The Panthers were clearly the underdogs as the Leathernecks, earlier in the season, had been ranked as one of the top ten teams in Division II. Eastern finally chalked up their first win a week later against winless Ferris State. Andy Vogl and Mark Stettner scored both TD's for Eastern. The Panthers dominated the game, as they accumulated 292 total yards to Ferris' 147. Although Coach Konstantinos enjoyed his first victory, he said, It was r Western runner. Y V . H. -.. -v -..-.. ....-...,. x-.,, -save un vu una 47,1 ,vw frm, .. . Q, V , W iw ul . Ml 84 f s,f..,51 1 was 45 f W ? I ww-wg wh, .mu Qifvtiiawfewqg-hi H95 mal' lQw?ha:,, . 'W' K X Qgfwwf ' EW ' f MW' , 'w1Q'f,,wf, It w I leigh mn - 4 , 1 kj? I Af 'Qi A V: gzzdiawfw' M ,.,,,-, muiallw-W vias!! ,foggy I if' 1,3 ,ww ,f f ' Q -S ' y1,, 5 X '! f'5wfqEAQ'3 fr 'wif .rf 1' X' 9 .15 ag S Y xuw is , 'N , rn ,h NM. ' C- ? ZA at rw 2, QS fm AG if 5 ii? .ff ,A .53-6 ii an Z fig 1 sb' 6- , fA1 ' wa u '5lf!!5'e F 'H' I I x . ,Ham , . . 5 y fi 1 H' Y ! f . ,, W, ' 5 5723, '. Mm f z' ' V' 'pdl M M L ' 'Yf'W'zgHi3W'FfQ,f, 'J , N we-.1 3 ' xwwwmj M Af , V' V , ' 5 N a Q A 3 ' jg, QA N f fig' X 2 , . .fav Whether the reason was over confidence or overexhuberance that Eastern failed to beat Illinois State, only the players themselves can say for sure. Trying to play catch-up football, Eastern was successfully kindling the fires of a rally, when fatal errors on the part of the Panthers blew out their own ire. In the fourth quarter, Illinois State blew them off the field 31-13. With hopes of an even record extinguished, Panther fans again will have to say, Wait 'til next yearf, ' if J'i ft2tyf . t . ,. t ' L' Andy bootlegged 37 yards for a TD vs. Ferris. carrier . Even after the blocking ended, Mark Stettner was able to grind out additional yardage. R as sa: at . 5, . ,. . .LL favorite game: Sack the Quarterback. Mark Stettner gained 200 yards against Murray State. Coach John Konstantinos came to EIU from North Carolina State. 1975 Panthers: CROW lj Dave Spaulding,Ted Peterson,Jim Torsiello,Kevin Hunt, Rich Bucher, Jeff Phad, Alex Russell. CROW 21 John Beccue, Bob Bohannan, Jimmy Young, Jim Humrichous , Frank Pavlovich, Rick Tsupros , Joe Torres, Jim Tanner. CROW 33 Tim Matichak, Doug Hiatt,Charles Stacy, Gerald Bell, Jim Spicuzza, Todd Romig, Mark Stettner ,Brian Johnson ,John Thomas. CROW 43 Tim Dimke, Kevin Hussey,John Shannon,TOm Quinkert, Gary Cox, Kevin Corley, Dave Ballsrud, Joe Bruno, Dennis Inboden, Jim Belton. CROW SJ Jerome Hurst, Rich Rhoades,Jim Perry ,Bill Moore, Dennis Walker, Kevin Lasley, Kevin Archer, Kim Wells, Larry Pruitt, Tom Seward, Roy Parker. CROW 69 Lumbia Tolliver, Russ Luddemann,Art Jackson,Mike Ross, Andy Vogl, Eric White, Mike Maynard, Saul Davis, Tommy Meeks, Wayne Ramsey, Dave Hoover, Brian Leonard , Larry Humbird. CROW 77 Terry Carpenter, Mark Francis, Mike Fischer, Carlos Ward , Luther Hurd ,Carl Reed, Richard Dobo, Jay Loos, Bill Boudet, Tony Scala, Dennis Ghinazzi, Phil Jackson, Bill Pennock, Andy Trice. CROW 83 Andre Phillips, Bill Joerger, Fred Thompson, Percell Reed ,Mark Milewski , Orville Erby , Harvey Gordon , Martez Smith , Marion Goines ,Joey Haynes, Lorne Hubick, Steve Gagg,Jeff Sanders. CROW 93 Dennis Aten, John Konstantinos, Jim Rudgers, Bob Jensen, Jim Stringer, Harvey Willis, Sam Ragsdale, Roland Coleman, Steve Corbin, Fred McKelphin, Roger Drach, Ed Helies, Bob Wallace, Bernie Ricono, Don lvory Steve Hagenbruch. IIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIZIWIZIIIIIIXII ' fffllfllffflflllllffffflIIXIIIIIIIWIIZIIIIXIW7IIZXIIIIIZIZIIIII1011113111IZIIIZIIIIZXXIIXIIIIIIIfllXlf!Illllfllffffl!fflllllIIllIIlllllllylffllllllfflllllWIZIIIIIIZIXIIIIIIIIZIZWIliff!!! CARDINALS EASTERN by Gregg Walter Eastern Illinois University had the honor last spring of being selected as the summer training camp site for the St. Louis Football Cardinals. The Cardinals were the NFC Eastern Division Champs in 1974. Cardinal owner Bill Bidwell others who made the tour included Director or Coryell. Athletic Director Mike Mullally and Associate Dean of Housing Louis Hencken showed them Eastern s facilities. However, the many other fine H 0 P Opperations Joe Sullivan, and coach Don I If fs . K VKLL ,ag .. 1 in in 3 kIW:f-iQ.,i..ci.lX5f1. Q A . Y-fir z gi K .E ' ie-11. A s - :arse s Q. iii?-Fits:-',eiZ'5f1.t 'Ei r f .. t. asus -- -me fm f 1fgfrfg::-A--v at Qsgm. sexes , 1 . , . . ' S ' i ' ' . . iE 'M- W5 frs. s s ' 'PS2 ly' , rrrr . 3 W, F Ei .S .W to ., . - res rs a aWmiaea.seaees ,s,a or WT '-7535535 Fi' W? 551.15 I -5 EEIEEAP. Yiflfiiei. :-:55'E:?fE,'3 ' 5-'iff :1Q'5s:l?i H5121 525525-ik' t . s- Sign at Marty's greets Cardinals, The Big Redi' didn't officially choose Eastern until late in May. There were two major reasons for the delay on the final decision. An illness to Joe Sullivan was one reason for the long wait. But the major stumbling block from the start was the fact that O'Brien Field had no lights. Since it would have been economically unfeasible for the school to purchase lights for the field, Eastern appeared to be out of consideration as the camp location. Cardinal officials first expressed an interest in Eastern late in 1974. They toured the campus itself on December 26, only a few days after they had been eliminated in post-season play. Besides As the afternoon sun shines on the hot field, the players go through their daily workout. facilities here oonvinced the Cardinals that Eastern should be the site of their training camp. Amoung the pluses include the set-up of suites in Stevenson Tower Cwhere the team stayedj, the nearness of the Tower to the Lantz Building and stadium, the excellent training room, and the many spacious practice fields which were made available to the club. Also, the closeness of Charleston to St. Louis no doubt was a factor. The camp opened for rookies on July 19, with the veterans reporting on July 26. The training camp closed on August 23. Lou Hencken later commented that the Cardinals were 'ffantastic people to work withn and were very cooperative. Zllllfllffll7f!llll!llZflllflf!l!!ffl!!ffllllflllffffffflfll110 Don Coryell grvcs rnstrualons to torces. Eastern Track PANTHERS TAKE EIGHTH IN NATIONALS by Debbie Newman After working all spring toward a successful effort in the NCAA II Championships, the Panthers finished in eighth place with 27 team points. The season in general was a good season. It could have been a great season if we had performed up to our potential at the NCAA Cham pionships, said head track coach Neil Moore. I thought we would place in the top four teams, but we finished eighth. Eastern earned two All-American honors in Sacramento on the blistering rubber asphalt track, and two in the sand pit. Toni Ababio was awarded two All-American certificates for unbeatable distances in the long and triplejumps. I really did not expect him to be a double champion, Moore said of Ababio. The Ghanan athlete was the first track man in EIU history to take concurrent championships at the annual event. It was one ofthe outstanding feats in Eastern track history, continued Moore. Ababio then went to the USTFF fUnited States Track and Field Federationl Meet of Champions on June 14th where he placed sixth in the triple jump and seventh in the longjump. Toni was voted by the team members as the Most Valuable Player for the outdoor track season. He accumulated the most team points C89 WJ during the season. Mike Miller was second with 57, and Rick Livesey third with 32. Shot-Putter and Discuss Thrower Mike Miller competing in thc Illinois lntcrcollcgiutc Meet oont'd page 89 E Panther Toni Ababio earned All-American honors for both the triple jump and long jump. Livesey placed third in the 3000 meter steeplechase in his best effort of the year, to gain his third consecutive All-American award. 1 thought Rick did a great job considering the number of injuries that plagued him the entire season, Moore stated. A third place finish for him was excellent considering the amount of training he had. If he had a couple more weeks of practice, he could have been a national champion. Rick is one of the outstanding trackmen I have ever coached, primarily because of his intense competitive desire, continued Moore. The third Panther to achieve a 1975 All-American standing at the national championships was Ken Burke, who placed sixth in the six- mile run. This was his second All-American award in track, after having placed fourth in that event in 1974. Ken had some injuriesn which hindered him during the '75 season, said Coach Moore. Eastern relay teams placed high on the totem pole with the two-mile relay team winning second and third place honors in the Kansas and Drake Relays, and the distance medley relay taking a third place merit at Drake. Joe Sexton, Keith Gooden, Dave Nance, and Paco Morera made up the two-mile relay team, while Nance, Morera, Jeff Nevius, and Mike Larson composed the distance medley squad. Eastern took third place to Southern Illinois and the University of Illinois in the Illinois Intercolligate Championship, repeating their '74 effort. The Panthers won the eight team Eastern Illinois Invitational, and finished the Eastern Relays three points behind Purdue for second place honors. In dual competition, Moorels forces retired with a l-l record, defeating Indiana State 97-66 but being edged by Arkansas 80-83. The track team lost only six seniors to graduation, who were Rick Livesey, Glenn Lyle, Scott Gifford, Dave Nance, and Jeff Nevius and Don Sparks who were the two co-captains. 1' ' jr V if 1975 Track Team. Row 1: Michel Lord, Rusty Janota, Rick Livesey, Dan Morgan, Toni Ababio, Keith Gooden, John Hudecek, Ron Brachear, Scott Gifford, Bert Meyers, Paul Weilmuenster, Don Sparks. Row 2: Mitch Gras, John Christy, Bill lfanchcr, Greg Milburn, Ron lfirsching, Andy Womack fires the javeline at thc Illinois Intercollegiate Meet. dll fs ,. -2 .es Doug Craig's hook slide into second base beats the tag by the Indiana State infielder. Gus Harvell was the Panthers leading home run hitter in 1975. the surprising freshman Larry Olson, combined for 20 of the Panthers' victories. Ensminger posted an 8-2 record while striking out 72 batters in 75 2X3 innings pitched. Olson finished the season with an outstanding 0.93 ERA as he and Nelson posted identical 6-3 records. The Panthers opened their season by placing second in the Galveston Island fTexasj Sports Spectacular. They followed their fine performance by winning nine out of ten games, including a tripleheader sweep at Illinois State Where EIU exploded for 31 runs on 38 hits. The Quincy College Invitational Tournament midway through the season saw the Panthers finish in third place. Their relatively poor showing at Quincy seemed to be an incentive, as they won their next seven outings before losing a doubleheader to SIU-Carbondale, and splitting a doubleheader with Missouri- St. Louis to end the pre-tournament season. With the personnel that is returning for 1976, the Panthers should have another exciting season. conl'd page 93 lfrank Stillwagon beats the throw into third. 1975 Baseball Team. lLcl't to rightl Row l: lid Saleniek, Larry Sanders, Tim West, John Theriault, Craig Oats, Dave Ekstrom, Olsen, Rich Dohrovieh, Ken Whitten, Steve Sareia. Row 2: Wally linsminger, Ifrank Stillwagon, Dan Evans, Jim Lyons, Rob Dillon, Doug Craig, Dwaine Nelson, Gus llarvell, John Pete Kaspcrski, Bob Schlemmer, Student Coach: Mike Mamaglia, Bill Tucker, Mike Honel. Row 3: Coach J, W. Hcilnerdingcr. BDOTERS HOST REGIONAL: EDGED IN DVERTIME 3-Z by Dave Shanks A heartbreaking 3-2 overtime loss to Wisconsin-Green Bay on Nov. 14 shattered all hopes of a return trip to the nationals for the Eastern soccer team. The loss to Green Bay in the opening round of the Midwest regional forced the club to settle for an 8-4-1 record and wiped away any chances to try to improve on their fourth place national finish in 1974. It took a sudden-death overtime period to determine which of the two clubs would advance to the championship of the regional, but the Wisconsin team proved superior that day, opening the way for a possible trip to Seattle,Wash. to vie for the NCAA Division II championship . Coach Fritz Tel1er's booters came from behind twice in their final game to force the contest into the extra period,but the Green Bay goal at seven minutes into the overtime period sent Eastern to the locker room with nothing to do but reflect on the concluded season. With the nucleus of the 1974 team returning, the Panthers had eagerly awaited the 1975 campaign and opened it in fashion with a 2-0 victory over Aurora College. The University of Missouri-St. Louis remained tough, as they have every time Eastern played them,when they edged the Panthers 1-0. Offensive thrust was evident in the teamis third game when Miguel Blair tallied three goals to lead the Panthers to a 5-3 triumph over the Lewis University Flyers. That three-goal total was the highest given up by the Panthers throughout the remainder of the season, with the exception of the season's final game. On Oct. 4, the Quincy College Hawks rolled into town floating on their second place ranking in the national soccer poll. The hard-fought contest remained a standoff until Quincy scored with just under ten minutes remaining in the game, ruining the Panthers' hopes of upsetting the defending NAIA champion. Eastern not only lost in the score column, but Panther rightwinger Siggy Eichorst , a potential A11-American, suffered a broken leg retiring him from duty for the 1975 Panther season. The Panthers did not let down following Eichorst's loss, but instead regrouped to capture the State Tournament to highlight their season. Eastern opened play in the tournament against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, the team ranked third in the nation, and proceeded to put their powerful defense to work enabling them to come up with a 10 victory and a berth into the finals against Northern Illinois. Eastern started slowly in the championship game, looking shaky in the opening period, but a strong talk at halftime by the Panther coaches seemed to turn the tables for Eastern as they came out the second half looking like a rejuvenated team. Femi Green gave Eastern the winning goal 14 minutes into the second half.Blair ii 5.J'8.5,n gap . .Manqyi 1975 Soccer Team. fRow lj Coach lfritz Teller, Mike Alhassan, Leonard Milburn, Tom Bezouska, Dave Sodemann, .loc Pntronc, Assistant Coach. Mason,George Gorleku, John Baretta, lfemi Grecn,Dan Gilmore,Assistant lRow 31 Owen Hylton, Miguel Blair, Victor Mcza, Bob Casey, Scott Coach. fRow 29 Buddy Swanson, Terry Murphy, Karol Kowalczyk, Greg Schuchardt. added an insurance goal 17 minutes later to ice the game for the Panthers and to give them their third consecutive State Tournament title. Since Eastern took the tournament three out of the four years it had been held, they retained the Governoris Cup, symbolic of the tournament 's victor. A two-game trip north to Wisconsin found the Panthers returning home with a win and a loss which pushed their slate to 5-3. Eastern returned to the friendl Y confines of Lakeside Field two days later, to face the alwaysstrong Indiana Hoosiers. The 10-2 Hoosiers came to Eastern looking as if they were out to knock off the Panthers who had, for the past three seasons,tossed Indiana from the ranks of the undefeated. The hard-fought contest ended in a scoreless deadlock after regulation time, which set up two 10-minute overtime periods. Indiana scored six minutes into the first overtime period and maintained that lead throughout almost the entire second overtime but the Panthers were still to be reckoned with. With a mere 28 seconds remaining in the second overtime, Chris W -W ,W-V--. -.,-- .... V .............. shot. Miguel Blair and Femi Green battle for the ball in the Regionals. Nze topped the ball into the Hoosier net behind the befuddled Indiana goalie. The next two games for the Panthers seemed routine as they proceeded to down Chicago Circle 3-0 and Blackburn College by the same margin. MacMurray College provided the opposition for the Panthers in their final match,but the game proved more difficult than the two victories in the previous outings. MacMurray, in contention for a Division III post season bid,showed they were no pushovers as they forced the game into overtime after a 1-1 tie at the end of 90 minutes. Leonard 'lChicken Mason gave the Panthers the victory just into the second overtime when he took a pass from Owen Hylton and slammed the ball into the MacMurray goal. That victory led up to the team's first and final game of post season play against Green Bay. We had a very successful season even though we got beat in the first round of the tournament, Panther coach Fritz Teller said. This year's edition of the Panther soccer was unique, Teller said. I don't think the team let down at any time during the season. They went into every game with the intention to play hard and to win that game? The Panthers played as a team during 1975 which Teller supported by saying, I got lots of favorable comments about good team play from coaches and spectators? Eastern was competitive in every soccer game they played which is demonstrated by the fact their four losses were all one-goal setbacks. Nobody intimidated us, nobody blew us off the field, nobody walked by Eastern--that's saying a lot for the program, Teller remarked. A strong, powerful defense was the mainstay of the Panther team in 1975 which was led by freshman sweeperback George Gorleku. Many times throughout the season, Gorleku broke up the opposition's scoring threats which helped to minimize the work of goalie John Baretta, also a freshman . On the occasions when the ball did penetrate the Panthers' zone, Baretta was nearly always there to come up with excellent saves. Because the other members of the team respected Baretta's ability, they could concentrate more on offense rather than having to constantly worry about the ball coming close to the net. If Teller can pick up a good scoring forward, a spot he says he needs filled, the Panthers should well be on their way to yet another highly successful soccer season at Eastern. Above: Mike Alhassen fights for position against Wisconsin-Green Bay. Left: Panther goalie John Baretta makes the grab preventing the opposition from scoring. .Q ,., A.. an.. 21 L l .. - - 1975 CYUSS COUNTY S'-lllildi QROW ll Gary Richman, Mark MCCHTJC, Paul Joe Sexton, Ken Burke, Tom Titus. fRow 33 Johnie Meisner, graduate WCilmU0I1STCf, Casey Reinking,.lim Hill, Rod Roth, Joe Klein, Rusty JHHOIH, assistant, Harold Siefert, John Christy, Denny Gaddis, Bill Bandy, Keith Fred MillCr, Bill CUIUS, GUY Freesvn- CROW 21 B011 MCYCFS, TOTH LOWWY, Gooden, Bill James, Dave VanV0oren, Neil Haseman, Mike Brehm, Mike Duncan McHugh, John Mclncrney, Ken Englert, John Walker, Bill lfancher, Lal-Son, Tom Wgqdall, head Coach, HARRIERS AGAIN CUP THIRD PLACE AT NATIONALS by Glenn Lyle Most cross country teams would face gloomy prospects after four of seven lettermen fincluding two All-Americansl had graduated. The Eastern harriers once again completed a beautifully successful campaign topped off by a third place finish in the nationals-- a credit to the strong spirit of the team and coach. What the Panthers lacked in talent was made up in this indomitable spirit. The Panthers opened up the regular season with a 23-38 victory over Northwestern to extend their dual meet whining streak to 24. Wildcat Tom Marino handed Larson his first home defeat in three years. Larson was suffering from an Achilles tendon injury at the time. Despite a 1-2 finish by Panthers Larson and John Christy, the unbeaten string was snapped the following week by Illinois State. Eastern had a split decision in falling to Purdue 22-38 while topping Indiana State 20-39 in a double-dual. Larson set a Purdue course record of 24:30 in taking first. The Southeast Missouri CSEMOJ dual meet proved to be the turning point of the season as the Panthers won 24-33. Larson set an Eastern course record of 24:08 in fighting off a strong challenge from SEMO's Steve Barr. The remainder of the season was nothing but bright. Equalling their highest finish ever, the Panthers placed sixth in the prestigious twenty-eight team Notre Dame Invitational, behind eventual Big Ten champs, Michigan. Larson took sixth individually with his best time ever--23:57. Augustana was the victim of the perfect 15-50 score as Eastern took the top seven places led by Larson and Christy's tie for first. At left: Panther Mike Brchm leaves his Northwestern opponent struggling bchind. For the third consecutive year the Panthers took second to Illinois hi the Illinois Intercollegiate Meet, hosted by Eastern. Larson took third individually ahead of teammates Christy--fifth, Paul Weilmeunster--fourteenth, Ken Burke-eighteenth, Casey Reinkingutwenty- fourth, Neil Haseman--thirty-sixth, and Ken Englart--forty-sixth. The final dual meet of the season was another perfect score of 15-50, with Western Illinois as the unlucky hosts. The Panthers took the top nine places in this, their final tuneup before nationals with again Larson taking first. The highpoint of the season was the nationals held in Newport Beach, Califomia. The harriers proved to be consistent by taking an excellent third place in Division II. This marks the third straight year in the position for Eastern. Three Panthers earned All-American awards by placing in the top twenty-five. The outstanding efforts were headed by Larson's third f24:00l, Christy's fifth C24:07J, and Haseman's twentieth f24:34J. Weilmeunster just missed the honors by one place in taking twenty-sixth with 24:40. At the end of the season Larson was voted Honorary Captain, Weilmeunster Most Improved, and by a unanimous decision Coach Woodall was named Most Valuable. ., fa .,.. - 13... W H 5 - I Maw In M r L fr . .Q in Wy I V- pi I ,V I., I . .. aw, .yr - I, I I V, , , . Q ... . ' lg 'V' I . t A me A A I V ff' .M ' vgjy I M 1 V I . 3 an p v- ' 'W rl fl ' li . H i n . ' ., at s ,- ., wean Y 2 ' V A ' . - . ,V . C ae , , if ff ' fffw. tfff 3-2-1 f M '- if liebe M I , 1 aa wgw -fr , ,. ft- M W V nrkl mia? I A W ' 7, , ra View eritafiiglr ?,a,me, ry. Q A ma' , P . I C C w are ' gre 'fa ff . W, 1 I at . ,g,,t,i. M , Y' X at H , - Q at fr 1 azefu' -aa K 'f y Q Wim ,a 3 r 1 4' . W if M 'flaw 'tt ,gig ,, 4 , fasasffw ' V ',,,,ffjVi , VV ' lqfigifh ,,' gf' M, ' Tf,':,gg,.tig, fy 'Q I fam, V jg ' Q. fe,LL1,.,ifa.f' r 0' tfllffsfgffwr Ms: ,'Wwmr ' ,.,' ' a'f?rQWa.ne3itff.ai.wf ,SW Harrier Bill Fancher keeps up a good pace in a home meet. Mike Larson again this year took an All American award at the nationals. CHEERLEADERS. PINK PANTHERS SPUR EIU VICTORIES 1975-1976 Pink Panthers. CROW 15 Molly McCa1len, Joni Johnson, Deb DenUyl, Sue Heimerdinger, Becky Bauer, Maria Diaz, Joni Jester, Deb Tiberi, Deb Schultz Cco-captain5, Penny Groves, Peggy Hunt. CROW 25 Jane Postelwait, Becky Tice, Jenny Varsity Cheerleaders. CAbove5 CROW 15 Gary Edwards, Keith Krttell John Schuester CROW 25 Kim Webster, captaing Rick Evans, Becky Strutz Brian Aldridge, Deb Ward, Jerry Zenk, Amy Fischer CROW 35 Mary Ellen Lake Mindy Demmin.Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders. CBelow5 Sue Grover captain Kathy McPeak, Pam McAllister CROW 25 Teri Outlaw Doris Sayles Sue McCauley. .imc .f T. 12 SWIMMERS DUALIFY FOR NATIONALS by Dave Shanks This year, coach Ray Padovan's team was blessed with more depth than it had in recent years which helped advance the Panthers to their 5-2 dual meet record for the season. Eastern had five All-Americans return from last year's squad. Tim Sullivan, Brian Forsberg, Scott Bolin, Dave Toler and Charlie Dunn all copped their honors at the 1975 nationals, NCAA record-holder Jon Mayfield and Dave Bart both returned in '75-'76 as graduate assistants. Aided by Freshman Joe Nitch who set new marks in the distance freestyle events, all .nl the Panthers were extremely impressive in their showings this season. For the fourth straight year, the Panther swimmers took the College Division title at the state swim meet in January. Two of Eastern's biggest dual meet wins came at home over Western Kentucky 68-45 and Loyola University 80-33. With the addition of John Schuster as a graduate assistant diving coach, the Panther divers had been taking firsts in dual meets, something which came with little regularity in the past. Tim Brennan qualified for nationals in diving, the first diver to do so in Padovan's 10-year tenure at Eastern. We swam exceptionally well in dual meets this season,contrary to how we swam in the past, stated Padovan. This was about as good and close a season as ever, Padovan said prior to the Independent Conference Meet in March. Going into the conference meet, l2 Panther swimmers had reached qualifying standards for the NCAA II Nationals Meet in Springfield, Mass. late in March. Among those who returned to nationals competition were Toler, Forsberg, Sullivan, Bolin, Dunn, Don Cole and Tim Ruberg, while Brennan, Nitch, Dave Watson, Scott Koznar and Bob Porter made the trip for the first time. Swimming: CROW lj Mike Amold, Brian Forsberg, Tim Kennedy, Charlie Assistant Dave Bart, Steve Green, Bob Welchlin, Jim Isbell, Tim Bestler, Dunn, John Mohr, Tim Brennan, Tim Ruberg, fRow 23 Tim Margerum, Scott Bolin, Angelo Knowles, Dave Lindsay. CRow 43 Dave Toler, Tim Managerg Bnxce Webster, Nick Merrill, Bryce Ford,Don Cole, Scott Koznar, Sullivan, Dave Watson, Joe Nitch, Tim Zukoski, Bill Spangler, Coach Ray John Monaghan, Graduate Assistant John Schuster. fRow 31 Graduate Padovan. w f :vi fiiili, After many strenuous hours of practise, the opportunity to compete is Sophomore Mike Arnold dives against Loyola- gratifying. W V In a home dual meet, Eastern beat Western Kentucky 68-45 . The Panther swimmers finished in fourth place at the Midwest Independent Swim Conference held in Terre Haute, Ind. Three meter diver Bob Porter was the only first place finisher for Eastern. However, Joe Nitch broke his own school record in the 1,650 freestyle and Dave Watson set a new school mark in the 500-freestyle. Illinois State won the event with Eastern Kentucky finishing second, Indiana State in third place and Western Illinois rounding out the field infifth. YOUNG GRAPPLERS HAVE FINE SEASON With 150-pound senior Rex Branum leading the way, Eastern's wrestlers posted a 5-10 dual meet mark and copped the Millikin and Triton College Tournament titles. The record doesn't sound overly impressive, unless the fact is added that at times six freshmen appeared in the lineup. Coach Ron Clinton didn't consider it a rebuilding year, however, because two seniors were bumped from the lineup by the freshmen. We've more or less layed the foundation for a bright future in wrestling at Eastern, Clinton said. Among the freshmen competing for Eastern were Ralph McCausland at 142 pounds, Joe Tschannen at 177 and Gilbert Duran and Randy Schofield at 118 pounds. Only three wrestlers graduated, so the future looks good. Rex Branum posted a glittering 29-2-1 record with 12 pins, both tops on the squad. Branum, who did not lose a bout in the second semester, set an Eastern record with four tournament championships. He swept the field at the Ashland, Triton, Millikin and Central Missouri tournaments. He is a very solid wrestler, strong in all phases of wrestling, Clinton said of Branum. Branum, a transfer from the University of Arizona, was named Panther of the Week twice by the Eastern News. Another standout was senior Ed Becker at 126 pounds. Becker compiled a 25-6-1 record for Clinton's Panthers. Branum and Becker, along with junior Ed Torrejon at 158, sophomore Jim Marsh at 190 and freshman Jim McGinley at 150 pounds, all qualified for the national tournament. Rick Johnson, with an 18-8 record and Gilbert Duran at 10-2, both qualified for nationals but didn't compete because of injuries. Torrejon had a 24-5 record, Marsh 114 and McGinley 19-9, approaching the second season, according to Clinton. Eastern nabbed six individual titles, and one second-place finish enroute to the championship of the Millikin Invitational Tournament in January. Becker, McCausland, Branum, McGinley, Torrejon and Marsh each out-classed his weight division. Johnson, at 134 pounds, was second in his weight class. Another high point in the season was Eastern's domination of Augustana in a 32 -6 decision in February. Branum collected his tenth pin and major decisions were grabbed by McCausland and Torrejon in the easy victory. Injuries to Marsh, out over a month with a dislocated elbow and to Johnson and Duran with knee injuries, definitely hurt the wrestling squad. lneffectiveness in the upper weight classes also was a factor in the poor won-loss record. Only one wrestler--Marsh--had a winning log in the top three weight divisions. I'm happy with the results of the season, but disappointed in the won-loss record, Clinton said. If we had been at full strength the entire season, we could have had a 10-5 record instead of 5-10. Freshman Ralph McCausland puts the clamps on his Augustana opponent during a match in which he was victorious. 4 as Wrestling: iRow lj Willie Smith, Marty Fuqua, Bob Janota, Paul Phillips, Doug Close, Barry Hintze fRow 33 Mike Reis, Al Pearson, Jim Marsh, Joe Rick Johnson, Gilbert Duran, Ed Becker, Tom Rounsavall, John Murphy, Radzevich, Joe Tschannen, Ed Torrejon, Steve Glasdner, Jim McGinley, Jim Mike Friend, Randy Schofield CROW 23 Larry LaBanca, Ralph McCausland, Holtwisch, Pat Reis, Otis Nelson. Rex Branum, Gary Thacker, Dominic Ruettiger, Jeff Moxley, Tony Ruggeri, Senior Ed Becker, with a record of 25-6-1, qualified for the nationals again this year, Panther Ralph McCausland has a bright future at Eastern. H ,fl ..v.: 5, Kir. i 55 if! At the NCAA Il Nationals in Fargo, North Dakota, both Ed Torrejon and Rex Branum copped All-American honors as they led Eastern to a 12th place finish. Torrejon finished in second place at 158 pounds and Branum nabbed a third place finish at 142 pounds.. Both qualified for competition in the NCAA Division I nationals because of their showings at the meet ., Senior Ed Becker, Sophomore Jim Marsh and Freshman Jim McGinley also competed at the national meet .. 4 l05 'F' I if My , rr PANTHERETTES ENJOY FINE YEAR by Mickey Rendok Athletic confrontations for the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic teams proved a success during the 1975-'76 season at Eastern. Two teams represented Eastern in field hockey, collecting records of 12-4-1 fexcluding tournament participationj and 84-1 respectively. On the basis of record, Coach Helen Riley said, Eastern was selected to represent Illinois at the Midwest College Regional Tournament at Columbus, Ohio. Riley said that after losing their first game to Indiana State, the women came back to defeat Ohio State and Wisconsin-Stevens Point by matching scores of 3-0. Eastern's field hockey club went on to capture the consolation title. The varsity volleyball team was greatly improved as they ended their season with a record of 6-ll . The previous season had An Eastern Volleyball player Crightl goes to block a U of I shot. Volleyball Team: fRow lj Cay Stawicki, Vicky Lentz, Tina Purnell, Nancy Knotts, Joni Comstock CROW 21 Coach Donna Bonebrake, Nancy Brigham, Nancy Jurgenson, Carolyn Sinclair, Linda Salter, Peggy Haney, Sarah McCollum, Coach Joan Schmidt CRow 31 Diann Schrader, Kim Liefer, Julie Gieseke, Kandy Hermansen, Corny Paetau, Beth Riser, Therese Levandoski. 1 ended with a tally of 1-9. Team coach Joan Schmidt said that with the possible return of the entire squad, the team future looked bright. When asked what effect she felt the 1974 Girl's State Volleyball Toumament held here at Eastern had on recruitment, Schmidt said, Any state tournament helps in the recruitment of potential athletes because of the appearance of our campus and the fine facilities available to us. Badminton Coach Marise Daves said that she planned to send four participants to the 1976 National Tournament in March, at Natchitoches, Louisiana. Karen Earley, Karen Karch, Kay Metzger and Mary Stupek were scheduled to enter the tourney. Eastern's softball team finished last spring with a record of 10-5. Coach Riley said, Due to rain, the IAIAW Tournament fcomperable to the state tournamentl was not completed. Eastern lost one game in the double elimination tournament, Riley added, but because Western had lost none, they were declared the tournament winner. Top performers for the squad were Deb Davis, Deb Salyer,Chloe Gower,Jan Bojda and Emily Mollet. Pitcher Davis Eastern's top field hockey team Fmished 12-4-1 on the season. Field Hockey: CRow U Debbie Wohler, Karen Karch, Carol Cindy Freeman, Mary Polaschek, Deanne Riess Lark Kormos Eckhoff, Marie Mejia, Tinnie Cole, Gerry Reuss, Sue Evans, Berny Chiaro, Bev Condon, Dobna Hieronymus Deb1Kel1Cr Judy Wohler, Debbie Patterson, Ruth Cooper, Sally Enrietto Debbie Holzapfel, Alliez Curry fRow 31 Debbie Salyer Cathy CRow 25 Coach Helen Riley, Kim Ruckman, Jean Ann Hughes, Martin, Lisa Williams, Kris Wieneke. Tennis Team. CRow 13 Kathy Holmes, Deb Doll, Barb Kellogg.. CRow 23 Geri Jones, Sue Field, Kay Metzger, Ann Gilmore, Carlotta Nelson, Coach Norma Green.. CRow 33 Candy Both power and acuracy are needed in tennis serves. Fritz, Sue Nyberg, Joyce Braun, Kim Holmes, Suzy Klopmeyer, Mary Stupek, Badminton Team. CRow 13 Nanette Spulak, Dawn Brown, Klopmeyer. CRow 33 Joni Comstock, Peggy Haney, Sue Field, Carol Eckhoff, Joanne Heitman, Karen Karch, Karen Earley, Cathy Powalski, Ellen Friese, Deb Holzapfel, CRow 43 Nancy Coach Marise Daves. CRow 23 Kim Reimer, Kay Metzger, Mary Jurgenson, Kathy Theestield, Susan Howe, Kirsten Buel, Lisa Stupek, Kathy Hussey, Rose Marie Hodel, Nancy Hodel, Suzy Goeken, Ann Gilmore. Swimming Team Crow D Mitzi McClure, Sue Verichek, Mariane Wolford, Wendy Hessen Laurene Gruninger. CROW 23 Barbara Delanois, Lark Kormos, Carolyn Sinclair, Tina Kimpler, Martha Haugh.. CRow 33 Virginia Kreutziger, Judy Lehman, Debbie Alitto, Sandy Maxfield. fRow 41 Debbie Snead, Corny Paetau, Lynda Petri, Marty Mulder. tallied 87 strike outs in 91 innings. The women's track and field team had a number of outstanding performers in the 1975 season. Ruth Cooper finished second in the state in the Mile Run and third in the state in the Two Mile Run. Sue Whaley placed third in the state in the 880 Yard Run and the 880 Medley team of Rose Onama, Deb Ward, Sue Evans and Kim Davis finished second in the state, 1975 WOIHCIVS 50ftb211l- CROW U CHIOI Eckhoff, Kafen Kafch, Jan B0jd2l, Riess, Lark Kormos, Debbie Salyer, Emily Mollet, Cathy Martin. frow 35 Gerry Reuss, Sue Bevill, Chloe Gower, Sally Niemeyer, Judy Cipolla. QROW Karen Burge, Beth Carpenter, Karen Earley, Rachael Abeln, Debra Davis, 23 Coach Helen Riley, Debbie Holzapfel, Ellen Friese, Susan Pitcher, Deanne Cathy Bullard, Marcia Hurt, Diane Pranske. - --1 . 4 x ff .. . .. 1. ix ' .s : ggl5?i:Ihl.fs K 5 A si Q uf 'X 4 5.3. ? ilk ,,' 4 g.. 4 ? 5. .. .. X S52 K ., .V .W.,..,... X W rf! fi J 6 sf ' x Y E, Lg .-ET Y . fi 5 x 7 1451.5 . - ,..Q....w. vw x ziv ,K ..,, , K Ji. QW. if .Q .... N . .2 A ' is. : 'Q Q35 -3 xx .Q 3 .ii -xyws f Xwmsf' 1-vs. :Us X. . .gig 3' Q s 4 S f--3 X... Jew . ..f ,Q Q 'Q QW i :sais- NN Q, X X U .aw X H . X K ,. 115 Q. f. .-.-ff? XSQQR5 KSA' , - fy awzih if if Y: 3. .M gg in 5 . F, KS Qi ws- 3 ,, 1 am, w .- . 1-M3 W Q--.2:f'..1s-s'gg.Mx' 5 .Q I ' 24259: A xx N A W if . A Q .Qi if ifx.. .-2121.1 - A Q f was P XX W 4 Good form and poise are essentials in successful diving. 1975 Women's Track Team. CROW D Diana Bowling, Cay Stawicki, Sue Grover, Sue Evans. CROW 23 Terri Biggs, Sally Enrieho, Debbie Ward, Kathy McPeek, Linda Walter, Cindy Duncan, Beth Verner. iRoW 33 Coach Joan Schmidt, Sue Wrenn, Kim Davis, Pat Klewitz, Mary Stevens, Florence Bolden, Kris Wieneke, Kathy Phillips. CRow 41 Susan Whaley, Kathryn Wieneke, Joanne Heitman, Deb Pieczonka, Mary Dallnge, Rose Onamma, Joan O'Connell, Nancy Johnson. IM'S OFFER COMPETITION AT MANY LEVELS The Intramural Office again this year offered competition at three levels. Leagues were offered for fraternity, residence hall, and independent teams. Among the sports included Were flag football, basketball, softball, soccer, table tennis, Water polo, and badminton. Organizations who were All-Sports Points leaders for fall semester among fraternities were Pi Kappa Alpha with 480 points, Tau Kappa Epsilon with 478, and Delta Sigma Phi with 346. Residence halls who were point leaders were Douglas Hall With 530 points, Thomas Hall with 432, and Carman Hall with 404. The leaders among the independent teams were The Good Guys with 254 points, The Vets with 175 , and Afri Jamaa with l5O. The men's flag football title was Won by Phi Sigma Epsilon, as the Phi Sigs edged the independent Transtar Roses 7-6. The Women 's flag football championship Was won by Alpha Gamma Delta. The Alpha Gams beat M.AS.H. by a 7-6 score. The men's Class A Pre-Holiday Basketball title was captured by the Jaggs in a 4844 Win over the Apostles. Both wide receiver and defensive back fight for the pass. These Phi Sigs celebrate their Flag Football Championship win over the Bob Jiminez of The Vets goes around left end to pick up yardage. Transtar Roses. ifftlrmlgai Singles Cham? Jim Snofff aUemPt5 to fetum 3 Kevin Dorr ofThe Studs knocks a single to left as his teammates look on. r1c y s o . Innertube Waterpolo provides the participants with both rugged competition and a good work out. Traffic under the boards tends to jam-up even in IM basketball. Kurt Schol-sch hams dgwn 3 big rebound for Thg Eagle THE MEN BEHIND THE MEN UN THE FIELD S ,W . . -.A X W- 1- --aww w wwxw -- :S:.:..fL-he -aN:,MSt.-w-'- .1 ,,.. M. - me N - A 1 ebwvf e -. - W., XL - S ' - - g 1 ,, ,, .M . , v - K f - :rt-fd gff:Qw.:s.:,g-t- f,Mg.-- . ,WM ,,.- m,,..tw- tt.. - - b g H , me-wef3-.ww-fm.:fy:...Q1-Q.,-tm....Mt:..x,.N:,J ..,.,l,-,-,,,..,5.t, .: fats. ,gmw gtwewggx-, W i J- .A J , t. -. - - f t. -- - . A .- .. ., fp - ' 9 . . I t . ' . ,. . fe,'E'g,,,,f,ig,l?f': f- if Eastern Athletic Department and Coaching Staff: fRow IJ Ron Paap, Tom Wallace, Donald Ivory, Ron Clinton, Bernie Ricono, Neil Moore CRow 43 Woodall, Fritz Teller, Dennis Aten CROW 21 Jim Stringer, Bob Jensen, Ed Roger Drach, Jim Rudgers, Don Eddy, Bud Scott, J. W. Sanders, Ray Helies, John Craft, John Konstantinos QRow 31 Mike Mullally, Robert Padovan. INDEPENDENT HOCKEY CLUB JOINS LEAGUE 'L W ii-Q ftf ' s.-rx., ' H6 ' ,,EEE Eastern goalie Pat Fairbanks comes out to cut down the angle of the shot. At mid-season, the Eastern Hockey Club had compiled a record of two Wins and five losses. The club, which is in its third year of existance, is coached by Pat Fairbanks. Pat's brother Mike is the club's General Manager, with Jim Borho serving as team captain. For the first time this year, the club is affiliated with Division II of the Illinois Collegiate Hockey League. Eastern's opponents include Bradley, Western Illinois, and Northeastern Illinois. Although the club is independently funded, players are able to defray costs by ushering at Eastern sporting events. Because Charleston has no indoor ice rink, the club is forced to play their games in Springfield, while practicing in Champaign. Hockey Club fRow lj Pat Fairbanks, Bob Peters, Bill McGeary Bill Skeens, Steve Frey CROW 25 Mike Davies, Neil LeBeau, Doug Bunze, Mike Fairbanks, As Northeastern Illinois closes in on the Eastern net, Mike Fairbanks During an intra-squad game, Doug Bunze tires one home. UQ moves to clear the puck. MANY CLUBS ACTIVE IN AREA UF ATHLETICS 'S sz .. X. , X ' Eastern Sport Parachute Club: CRow ll Barb Thomas, Charlie Aulabaugh, Crisy Pemble, Joe Hastings, Tom Noble, Andy Rose. fRow 23 Nick Mathews, Dan Hagel, Ken Gano. ,., :af I rl ifsisvwgnf f . . 19 J W f , ...-1' X . l FW N ,' .,f, is ff , Varsity Club: fscatcdl Dan Hunley. Prcs.g Don Cole, Sec., Tim Sullivan. Prcs.g Dave Bart. Phil Stivcrs lstandingl Rick Johnson. Rex Branum, WCC Holtwisch, Tom Rounsuvull. Mike Miller. .lim .Wt A A ina 5 ,er 11 i i- 1 ' P. E. Club: CROW 13 Bev Thompson, Bonnee Farrier, Vicky Lentz, Joanne Heitman, Suzy Klopmeyer, Mary Ellen Lake, Teri Outlaw, Jerri Marlowe, Cay Stawicki, Sue Evans. CROW 23 Lois Rewerts, Marianne Unfried, Kathy Pilger, Sue Bevill, Kathy Theesfield, Jeanne Hanner, Kathleen McPeek, Lisa Kirk, Beth Wood, Terri Zimmerman, Milee Jashoski. CRow 33 Kathy Trost, , , , ,,,, W ,, F . f W 2 as 5 W M 393' f .. as if , av , 7, J f 5 L wwf Sally Enrietto, Lyle Dorjohn, Ranyd Verticchio, Kim Buettemeyer, Kathy Wieneke, Kathy Hussey, Tom Tyler, Sue Jansen, Joni Comstock. CROW 43 Tony Fricano, Ron Brachear, Sally Stephenson, Nick Swartz, Basil Phomene, Mike Bair, Corny Paetau, Joyce Loveland, Randy Jackson, Walt Simmons. r X P. E. Club: CRow 13 Chuck Lowell, Doug Oberle, Vice Pres., Bill Tucker, Treas.g Kevin Hussey, Pres.g Jean Ann Hughes, Sec. CRow 23 Carol Eckhoff, Jerilyn Grebnet, Kathy McVoy, Ann Gilmore, Beth Mizer, Barb Borger, Shlonda Eastham. CRow 33 Mark Dunsmore, Brenda Boardway, Mariz 'avi' Diaz,Karen Earley, Paulette McPhail, Becky Bauer, Brian Chudd, CRow 43 Byron Birkner, Joan Bauer, Phil Rapp, Gary Schroever, Bob Abraham, Terry Chappell, Anthony Harris. 7 1 7 3-4 '74 -gay ,ft E H7 ,QWQQ ll Ill 'Nl II ll' I :Illini :mul ll.. 'lakh N .4 4 M. fl t ': UA. Ar. J '9'r 'fr' I v:' 0, lf! X fi ' 4 ' .,,f, ,a 1: y ' 4H:! j?1r.f , t fiE5e.isr,l ll 'u - . liiiiiiiiiil me . -2::E5:,,-H, '--EI '.raafr St l ?1:e :vfJ f' X --Si:-..I'1U?f.ii l?E15:55:::t:a,.g' il 1 :sm- -,gpe ,r A .-: r-:t3'ivl':7Wir iff:-5:-7 95542. .4:ii1::,!!gg,1fp::2a::l1 was--' . 1:-,L y'--ag'.9:.,gl, tuhfh ,nun tluiit.i21--5m5f.1:,:l I-fffallll ' .,,q.,:-.,3.,a. n- Ah. 'il:-ui'-V-..w:f:fI:!-1 ,PIJNII nun inn'--.rf ,..:1e-'., .- ,qi-:um I III n1u,:lug,gwu.,q Eggs., 4 t 45 .,-. ,nn ll:-,. ,ll --!ltn , -'1Z,,1' l!'Sfd3 '!IIIl 'Hllsgfl -n .-.al .f . i-f :El ..-- .- 'I 2:55 fb'-'f f' .4-be , .fe fz,a1szs!E5iii:::Ii'-, ..f 4, - .a1M.,..----'s ' 1 .,, .-:si -i-ff frflfifi ?.5i7Ii5!'i 412552 f'f5555:f3'7f'i5.!5Z?fl '- 21.1, ,1.-:.-,.:,u-.ff-.,. 'PPP' -.., . -1 . 2511-:ws ,gt-f'-' .- ' 1-A-:M '.- -0 .Q- .- -iff f -X: 'L .f,,-o - - 7 1 4-4 Zilf L 'L X Sr- -1 HOT OFF THE WIRE .... Eastern Illinois University will no longer host the St. Louis Football Cardinals summer training camp- The Big Red announced in late December that they will be moving their training camp location to Lindenwood College in St. Charles, which is near St. Louis. At Lindenwood, the Cardinals will have the use of two practice fields, plus a 7,500-seat stadium which has not yet been built. Another advantage will be the nearness of the camp to team doctors and the home offices in St- Louis. Also, the Cardinals will be able to stay in their camp until the season begins in the middle of September, whereas at Eastern they were forced to break camp in late August due to the start of fall semester. The Cardinals emphasized, however, that their stay in Charleston was a very satisfying one, but a move to St. Louis could not be passed up. Six Eastern athletes received All-American honors for their achievements during the past year. George Gorleku, a back on the soccer team, was voted to the All-American squad by the National Soccer Coaches Association. It is the sixth consecutive year that an Eastern booter was chosen to the team. Three Panther runners earned All-American honors in Cross Country. In order to qualify for the award, runners must Hnish in the top 25 places in the NCAA Division II National Championships. Mike Larson copped his third All-American award as he finished third in the race with a time of 24:00. John Christy and Neil Haseman earned their honors for the first time, as Christy finished fifth with a time of 24:07 and Haseman finished twentieth with a time of 24:34. In track, both Toni Ababio and Ken Burke were named All-Americans. Ababio took first place in both the Long Jump and Triple Jump at the NCAA II Championships. Burke finished sixth in the Six-Mile Run. For the first time in the school's history, a number of basketball games were broadcast over a network of radio stations in east-central Illinois. The Collegiate Broadcasting Network broadcast seven Eastern home games over five Illinois radio stations. The five stations were WACF in Paris, WCRA in Effingham, WAKO in Lawrenceville, WSHY in Shelbyville, and WEIC in Charleston. The network itself featured all Eastern personnel. The play-by-play was handled by Waldo Grigoroff of the History Department, with color commentary by Bob Carey of the P.E. Department. Ron Amyx of Audio-Visual was the engineer for the broadcasts, and Bob Moyer, a student, acted as director. One of the objectives of the network, said Moyer, is to get the corrununity involved with Eastern. Each broadcast featured a pre-game and post-game interview with Coach Don Eddy, plus a half-time interview with various people of importance on campus. Although most of the games were carried live, several were broadcast via tape-delay due to a stations' prior commitment to area high school games. BASEBALL EIU OPP- Lamar University 3 0 Indiana State 6 1 Sam Houston State 2 1 Bemidji State 8 2 Lamar University 2 6 Missouri-St. Louis 3 5 Indiana State 5 1 Island Tournament 2nd of 7 Indiana State II 4 Indiana State 8 3 Illinois State 4 3 Illinois State 20 10 Illinois State 8 2 Illinois State 3 0 Millikin 7 0 Millikin 10 0 ISU-Evansville I 1 1 SU Evansville 6 2 1 5 Bradley 0 7 Indiana State 4 10 State 8 4 3 0 SIU Edwardsville 0 2 Missouri-St, Louis 3 4 McKendree College 2 5 Quincy College 10 4 Taylor tInd.J Univ. 9 0 Taylor 1Ind.J Univ, 7 1 Indiana Central 6 5 Indiana Central I0 0 North Central 2 0 North Central 2 1 Western Illinois 4 3 Western Illinois 2 4 SIU-Carbondale 0 5 SIU-Carbondale 0 6 Missouri-St. Louis 0 4 Missouri-St. Louis 5 4 NCAA ll Mideast Regional: Wright State 6 7 Marietta College 0 7 E111 OPP. 3 1 7 2 6 3 Augustana 7 2 Indiana State 1 8 Drury College 6 3 Illinois State 1 8 of Ohio 0 6 6 3 2 7 Ilhnois 0 9 Bradley 1 8 Western Illinois 4 5 DePauw 8 1 NCAA II Nationals 20111 GOLIV EIU OPP. Illinois Invitational 12 of 13 Spartan Invitational 6th of 15 Leatherneek Invitational 3rd of 6 Galveston Island 7th of I3 Bradley Invitational 6th of ll Northern Ill. Invitational 2nd of 6 Invitational 3rd of 8 Indiana State 339 385 339 405 Indiana State 368 370 SIU-Edwardsville 368 375 Arkansas State 335 382 3g5 399 SCORES FOOTBALL Northern Iowa Northern Michigan Southwest Missouri Central Missouri 'Tennessee Tech Western Illinois lferris State Missouri-Rolla Murray State Illinois State SOCCER Aurora College Missouri-St. Louis Lewis University Quincy College SIU-Edwardsville Northern Illinois Wisconsin-Milwaukee Wisconsin-Parkside Indiana Chicago Circle Blackburn College MacMurray College NCAA ll Midwest Regional: Wisconsin-Green Bay CROSS COUNTRY Northwestern Illinois State Indiana State Purdue Southeast Missouri Augustana Western Illinois Illinois Intercollegiate Notre Dave Invitational NCAA II Championships TRACK AND FIELD Arkansas State Indiana State EIU Relays EIU Invitational Illinois Intercollegiate NCAA II Championships INDOOR TRACK Southeast Missouri Illinois Intercollegiate Lincoln CMOJ Univ.. Chicago Track Club Indiana State Missouri-Rolla SlUCarbondalc EIU OPP. 8 14 22 38 7 7 I8 23 0 37 3 3 17 3 24 14 I4 6 13 31 EIU OPPV 2 0 0 1 5 3 0 I 1 0 2 0 l 2 5 2 1 QOTJ 1 3 0 3 0 2 COTJ 1 2 3 EIU OPP. 23 38 30 25 20 39 38 22 24 33 15 50 I5 50 2nd of I3 6th of 32 3rd of 27 EIU OPP. 80 83 97 66 2nd ot' 15 lst of 8 3rd of 19 8th I-LIU OPP. 91 48 3rd of I5 101 29 85 54 94 37 74 28 74 68 SWIMMING SIU Invitational Illinois State Relays State Championships tCollege Divisionj Drury College Illinois State Missouri-Rolla Indiana State Western Kentucky Loyola University Western Illinois Midwest Swim Conference WRESTLING Moorhead fMinn.J St. Illinois Central Missouri Invitational Rider College Indiana Triton Invitational Purdue Indiana Central Ashland Invitational Evansville University Millikin Invitational Western Illinois Central Missouri Augustana Illinois State Indiana State Notre Dame Southeast Missouri SIU-Edwardsville NCAA II Nationals BASKETBALL Missouri-St. Louis Augustana Jackson State Missouri-Rolla Wayne State Bowling Green Illinois State Western Illinois Wisconsin-Platteville Western Illinois Wisconsin-Stevens Point Wisconsin-Parkside Wayne State Wisconsin-Green Bay Central State St. Ambrose Millikin Quincy College Indiana State Northern Iowa Western Illinois Missouri-St. Louis DePauw Southeast Missouri Missouri-Rolla Tennessee-Chattanooga Great Lakes Regional: St. Joseph College Evansville University Eiu oPP. 5th of 6 5111 of 10 lst 52 61 44 69 75 37 70 43 68 45 80 33 71 42 4th EIU OPP. 39 3 16 25 3rd of 8 6 27 11 26 lst of 10 21 17 12 29 5th of 22 31 12 lst of 18 14 26 18 28 32 6 13 29 16 28 16 25 31 18 19 24 12th EIU OPP. 77 37 77 tr 66 101 64 63 68 77 80 89 68 91 62 70 73 85 59 67 71 80 94 58 73 86 53 86 51 85 73 79 58 63 61 77 69 71 67 95 70 76 45 77 62 70 48 53 50 65 56 75 73 Southwest Tennessee LAR RY'S KIHJP 7th Er Lincoln across from Old Main RESTAURANT HAPPEM SSS SS F0935 SSQVSCE Congratulations New Alumni! from the 1 Einrnln ilnn 111111121 Parents, Friends, Relatives always welcome 'Reasonable Plates 'Cable TV 'Large Tile Showers 'Clean 8t Cozy l tlli 3 t- 5 ' 'X 8 X 1 ' 2 I I 'll 1' 4 K e if 'tt 'Ln 1 4-its f llinrnln nn . . .,al, it . Mo n if 3 x ' 'ui T' C f l Lf ., . LQ , , ll 'g'-T.. 1905 Eighteenth Street Charleston, Ill. on Rte. 130 just south of Hwy. 16 'Q Y y s f. , , is 144 .4 .AX 1 Q , V msum 4 T Qfsfv 'I Y, Address: 1600 C Llncoln Charleston Across from the hlgh school 1Bagliai',-3 -it L Pl Z Z A ff'i 'F v qi! J' 'H .5 4 -r 1-. ,, Call flrst and T when you arrlve your order wlll be ready Open 7 days a week Phone: Sun. thru Thurs. call 345-3400 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. or Frl. and Sat. tlll 2 A.M. 345-3890 LINCOLNSHIRE APARTMENTS 184ODougIas two bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished Two bedroom three bedroom townhouses Laundry room and recreation room in complex 372 blocks south of Holiday Inn L 348-8441 One bedroom 3 E 1' Tffi LIF 41' EI WWE., . A CHARLESTON PACKAGE L1QUoRs Gateway Liquors Famous for over 1000 domestic 8: imported wines 413 W Lincoln 345-9722 just 3 blocks from campus East Side Package Convenient drive-up window Known for selection of 40 brands of A imported 8: domestic beer I 1 724 Jackson 345-5722 iw-. new 132-qi THE UDYSSEY GREEK LIFE AT EIU I December 1975 Dear Readers, Again, the WARBLER has been done in magazine style. The Greek magazine is THE oDYssEY, and 1 GREEK COUNCIL 122 hope that you will enjoy reviewing the 1975-76 year of Greek activities in this section. To clear up a small discrepancy, Homecoming was mistakenly put into my section. The staff did not catch this mistake until after it was too late to do anything about it. The WARBLER staff is not saying that Homecomgin is strictly, or even mostly, a Greek event. Many Greeks are involved with Homecoming, but many independents are as well. I hope that everyone will forgive this error and understand that these things do happen. Once again, I hope that you will enjoy reading through THE ODYSSEY, GREEK LIFE AT EIU. DELTA CHI PAGENT 138 Sincerely, E A I1 K 'MMM 'E' GROUPS Mary-Jo Johnson Editor, THE ODYSSEY Q Staff: THE NOVAS 123 Robin Kass A Oettin V252 Yedefg FRA TERNITIES , 140 SORORITIES Greek Council Tries To Unite All Greeks by .lim Dowling The Greek community expended itself this year by organizing all Greek letter organizations into one strong body called the Eastern Illinois Greek Council. The organization, which was founded earlier this year, has four goals as stated in its Constitution. The Greek Council wants to develop a communication between all Greek letter organizations, to promote the benefits of Greek life at Eastern, to develop far reaching programs for the benefit of the entire Greek system and to establish a working relationship between the Greek system and the total community. The Greek Council has managed to further the first goal to some extent. At present, the group's membership is comprised of mainly social fraternities and sororities. The council is, however, making a genuine effort to develop interest and participation from the campus honoraries and service fraternities as well as professional fraternities and sororities. Their second goal is to promote the benefits of greek life at Eastern. They are trying to accomplish this in a number of ways. By combining all Greek letter organizations on campus, the Greeks will have several advantages. They will be able to wield a strong force politically by grouping together in support of an issue in which they Other council members listen as Lyle Smith tsecond from 'leftj makes his point. believe. Such things as housing policies, administration red tape or problems with university rules could possible be overcome by the Greek Council organizing behind the issue and following a course of action beneficial to them and their constituents. Another goal of Greek Council is to establish a working relationship between the Greek system and the total community. The group has tried to do this with a couple of Greek Council members consider a question that has arisen. projects that they sponsored with the community in mind. One such project was a tour of the Charleston Hour House, a local treatment center for alcoholics. After the tour, the Greek Council agreed to make the Hour House one of its philanthropies. The council will organize fund drives to help the Hour House continue its work for the community's alcoholics. Another project undertaken by the Council was the clean-up of the area surrounding the Lincoln statue north of Charleston. The University Board CUBJ had considered a similar project so both agreed that they would sponsor the project as a joint effort. There was a problem, however. Only one member was at the cleanup site from the council and he was also a UB member. The idea was a good one but since the council is new, it lacked the organization and drive that a well-established group has. In addition to the service project, the group sponsors activities for its members, such as beer breakfasts, group football game attendance, sports events and dances, along with many plans for other future activities. Greek Council continues to progress and if the membership continues to increase, it will not be long before the council will be a force to be noticed. --1 flee- Greeks Reunite Greek Reunion, the time when the Greeks try to come back to visit all their friends at Eastern, was held the weekend of July 25-27. Most Greeks at Sig Tau House r l l 1 fm' g ' artisan. Q' WWWW -x yrlllrll.l. -1- arrived at Eastern on Friday even though there were no scheduled activities--most Greeks just got together with friends or partied at the bars. The kegger, the big event of the weekend, endured some last minute changes and was held on Saturday. The original plan was to hold the kegger out by Lake Charleston as the Greek Unity kegger of Greek Week had been last spring. However, a problem arose. Bill Clark, director of student activities, received a letter from the city attorney that said that the kegger could not be held at the lake due to zoning regulations that prohibit alcoholic beverages in the park. The Sig Tau's were asked to help, and they volunteered the back yard of their house for the kegger. Clark said that everyone, both the city and the Greeks, seemed pleased with the results. New Group The Novas A new social organization has come to EIU. Previously the Casanovas, who were little brothers to the Zeta Phi Beta sorority, they are now the Novas. Due to small differences, the Novas are no longer affiliated with Zeta Phi Beta, though, as Alonzo Stokes, president of the Novas, said, We still respect the Zetas. After breaking off from Zeta Phi Beta, the Novas could no longer keep the name of the Casanovas due to problems with the Student Activities Board. Since they were already commonly called the Novas, they decided to adopt it as their official name. Their future plans include fund drives for such causes as Sickle Cell Anemia and the possibility of getting little sisters, to be called the Novettes. ln the fall of 1975, the organization had 29 members. Row 1: Percy Brown -Sec ., Alonzo Stokes-Pres., Danny Hobbs-VP. Row 2: Jesse Blackstone, Andre Breathett, Tyrone Brown, Ronnie Dwayne Polk, Jerry Slone, Mitchel Martin. Not pictured: Kevin Adams, Gerald Bell, John Brown, Thomas Carter, William Colman, Tommy Daniels, Darryl Earl, Reggie Edwards, Don Jones, Donald McKinney, Milton Moore, Timothy Morgan, Lee Pierce, Dennis Randle, Kevin Ross, Willie Joe Smith, Larry Strickland, Jimmy Young. 1,7 P anhellenzc counc ' ' , - ,ii I, , 2, . ?', 6 L I 5 4 rl Row 1: Kristi Spears-VP, Karen Greer, Don Cook-Adv., Sue Cast, Allen, Angie IsomSec., Susan Howell. Row 4: Nancy Klein, Susy Nancy Spltze. Row 2: Deb Saunders, Linda Meliza, Lesa Massie, Sfllflkey, Amy FiSChCI, Debbie Bf0CkSCl1ITlidi- Gloria Grimes. Row 3: Kathy Wessel-Pres., Connie Kime-Treas., Denise interfraternity council Wwe w Row 1: Dave Poshard-Pres., Craig Courter-VP, John Poorman, Bob Kellerman, Dave Williams, Jeff Moore, Kyle Smith, Bill Halleran, Mike Edwards-Sec., Bill Brown-Treas. Row 2: Larry Swigart, Samuel Bandy, Baum, Dave Bulanda. Row 4: Charles Carter, Mike Denning, Howard Pete Matteucci, Randy Kob, Doug Wells, Steve Szekely, Don Cook, Chester, John Siekmann, Richard Thomas, Chuck Behl, Mark Wilson. Randy Maxwell, Earl Halbe. Row 3: Dave Miller, Mark Groszos, Mark Alpha Gams Win Overall Trophy at Greek Week by Vera Yoder To Greeks, the last week in April marked the goal of much planning and practicing as 1975 Greek Week got underway, under the direction of chairpersons Carol Tomlanovich and Rick Brown. Greek Week began with greek unity in the all-star football games. Each fraternity and sorority put two representatives on each team. The coronation dance for Greek King and Queen was held in the Union Grand Ballroom, with Firecreek providing the entertainment. John Roberts of Sigma Chi was chosen as Greek King and Sigma Sigma Sigma's Jenny Knott bacame Queerf. The Tri-Sig Carnival, held every year during Greek Week, was postponed one day due to rain and was held on Friday night. The money raised at the carnival was given to the Tri-Sig philanthropy, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. , fr A defeated tug team is dragged into the campus pond. VH lf H 'ls D U? l Beniac fright? in the 880 relay. Amy Fisher lDZ7 and Denise Allen tSig Kapl hand off to Georgiann Lindley tlcftj and Jackie Jenny Knott performs one duties as she presents Larry Swigart of Sigma Chi with the second place Greek Sing trophy Tugs The fraternity tugs, a favorite of all Greeks both those participating and those observing began with Little Man,s Tug preliminaries on Wednesday. Semi-finals were held on Thursday, with finals on Friday. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha fought through until Friday to win Little Man's Tug. Despite the rainy weather, preliminaries of the bicycle race, 880-yard relay and the chariot race were held on Friday. The finals took place on Saturday, the last day of games. Phi Sigma Epsilon came out on top in the bicycle race, Delta Zeta sped to first place in the 880-yard relay and Pi Kappa Alpha won the chariot race. The remainder of the games were held on Saturday. These were the three-legged race, pyramid race, tunnel ball and the obstacle course for the sororities, and steeplechase and Big Man's Tug finals for the fraternities. Alpha Gamma Delta took first place in the three-legged race, pyramid race and tunnel ball, and Sigma Denise Lipe and Kelly Dutke practice their start for the three-legged race. Favorite of Greeks The tugs are probably the most popular game of Greek Week. The Alpha Siga get the chance to chat while waiting for the next tug to begin The Sig Kaps took First for their performance in Greek Sing. The chariot race is one of several games held over in the practice field. John Murphy of TKE leads his opponent in the bicycle race. Sigma Sigma took frst in the obstacle course. Tau Kappa Epsilon won first in the steeplechase, while the Sig Pi's won Big Man's Tug, the final game of the week. After the final games, the annual Greek Unity kegger was held out by Lake Charleston. Greek Sing and the presentation of awards in Lantz Gym finished up the week's events. First place at Greek Sing went to the women of Sigma Kappa and the men of Sigma Pi. The spirit trophy, which rewarded spirit for the entire week, was awarded to Sigma Kappa and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Individual awards were also presented to the outstanding seniors, one from the fraternities and one from the sororites. Mary Ellen Kane of Sigma Kappa was chosen from the sororitites, and Ed McLane of Sigma Pi was picked for the fraternities. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta won the overall trophy for the Greek Week events, as well as first place in the sorority division. In the fraternity division, Tau Kappa Epsilon took first place. Little Sister Program Provide Introduction to Greek Life by Mary-Jo Johnson and Rae C. Knop Little sisters are not just younger girls in your family. Little sisters also are girls who join together under the supervision of a certain fraternity to help them, with activities varying from just doing nice things for the fraternity to helping them with projects. The little sister organizations of EIU supply fraternities with additional help in activities as well as giving girls the option of either becoming a little sister in preparation for joining a sorority or as an alternate way of being Greek without going the sorority route. Little sisters help their brothers in the fraternity as well as functioning as a separate unit under the fraternity's supervision. Most little sister groups have officers within themselves, as well as the fraternity having a member who is in charge oflittle sisters. In the fall of 1975 , there were nine little sister organizations on EIU's campus, with the return of another little sister group to take place in the spring. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma had previously had little sisters, but they did not have them the fall semester of 1975, but they planned to start another group spring semester according to Paul Hopkins, little sister chairman. Even though each fraternity and little sister group have different relationships and activities, several things are common to most little sisters. Most little sisters help with service projects undertaken by the fraternity as well as helping with the taking of new fraternity members. They all have some type of pledgeship and most get signatures of both the active little sisters and the fraternity brothers. The men of Acacia began their little sister program in the spring of 1975. The girls help socialize at rushfunctions that is not with a sorority, Sue Grover, an active little sister, said. She decided to become a little sister since she wanted to get to know some guys just as good friends and to make some true friends. The pledge program for Acacia little sisters consists of getting the brothers' signatures, learning information about the fraternity and the brothers and being tested on this information. They also have pins and do many things that the fraternity does but in a smaller form, Grover said. They also have a house project to do, and they are allowed to pimp the house. The Alpha Kappa Lambda little sisters began in 1970. Jim Marsh, little sister chairman, said that the girls were nice for rush purposes and gave a homey air to the fraternity house, producing a brotherfsister relationship. The girls can remain active in the organization as long as they want to up until their graduation. According to Tom Diekon, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda, pledgeship for little sisters includes not only learning the brothers and other little sisters' information, but also the chapter history, the national and local founders and the coat of arms. The girls have pledge books and wear gold and purple pledge ribbons. The Alpha Angels, little sisters to the men of Alpha Phi Alpha, were originally formed to aid the pledges during pledgeship. The girl's main purpose, A member makes her point at a Phi Beta Sigma Silhouette meeting. Chi Delphia often makes breakfast for the Delta Chi's who live at the house. Little sisters help trim the Christmas tree at the Delta Sigma Phi house. Q1EU'3 Olympia Bumett, Dorothy Williams, Marion Claybourne and Yvette Anderson plan a party for Kappa Alpha Psi, accordingto Marla English, an Alpha Angel, is to aid the brothers in any way possible. The Alpha Angels help the brothers with social functions and service projects, as well as having a march down. This march down is to show unity within the four black little sister groups, Angela Rivera, Alpha Angel president, said. The four groups all perform in competition for a trophy in the Union Ballroom by singing and stepping, with a joint performance at the end, she explained. Alpha Angels pledge for two to four weeks, during which time the girls are called Halos, English said. They carry pledge books and wear pledge pins, and they receive points for doing things, such as dressing up nicely or doing something for a brother. They also do some type of house project. Beta Sigma Psi started a new program in 1975 of taking girls of any year in college, Marlene Brocato, a little sister said. Previously, the Beta Sig's only took freshman girls as little sisters, but now any girl can become a little sister. The girls help out at rush functions and plan activities for the Beta Sig's. They also get big brothers, which were announced this year at their Christmas party. The Beta Sig's have a large national little sister organization that has been in existance for about 50 years and that holds a convention each year. Brocato said that she became a little sister because it meant that there was always a place to go and that the brothers will do anything for us. During pledging, Beta Sig little sisters take a walk-out to a Beta Sig chapter at another school and have a hell weekend which they know about in advance, Brocato said. The girls carry pledge books in which the brothers write down the information that they feel the girls should know. A line-up is held at which the girls are asked for the information, for which, if they don't answer satisfactorily, they receive extra house duties. Chi Delphia, the little sister to Delta Chi, do many things for their big brothers. Terre Zimmerman, president of Chi Delphia, said that the girls have a Christmas party for the house and serve breakfast for the members in the house. They have held a bike raffle as a fund-raising project and have given pumpkins to a children's home as a community project. She added that she got to know a small group of people at first, and then this snowballed into meeting many, many more. The girls can stay active as long as they wish. Chi Delphia pledgeship lasts about 10 weeks. The girls have pins and their own crest, Carol Sywassink, a little sister, said. They must get signatures of the Delta Chi's, active Chi Delphia and their pledge sisters. During pledging, Chi Delphia does a house project, a community project and a money-making project, as well as taking a walk-out to another school. They also pimp the house before going active. The men of Delta Sigma Phi began their little sister program in 1974-75, and have had lots of success with it, Dave Miller, little sister chairman, said. He also said that they were formed to help with rush, with the girls serving at smokers. The little sisters helped very much in the renovation of the new house, and the Delta Sig's love them-they're very pleased with the success of the program. The girls are allowed to wear the Delta Sigma Phi letters, with little sisters being a way of gaining exposure to Greek life. Little sisters can also use the program as a stepping stone towards joining a sorority, Miller added. During pledging, the Delta Sig little sisters wear pins and get signatures of both the Delta Sig's and the active little sisters, Linda Wagner, an active little sister, said. They pledge for about 10 weeks, and must buy the house a gift, as well as going over to the house three times a week in order to get to know the brothers. The active little sisters should go over to the house twice a week to visit. Kappa Alpha Psi have little sisters called the Kappa Kittens. The girls help the brothers with parties, entertaining and socializing with brothers from other schools and with fund raising projects. Charles Carter, president of Kappa Alpha Psi, said that the girls help promote the fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi, which is achievement through various functions and activities. He added that little sisters are an asset to a fraternity unless they are not supervised enough and begin to project the sorority image of being on equal ground with the brothers. Marion Claybourne, president of Kappa Kittens, became a little sister because she liked the big family idea, where she could help others and enjoy herself at the same time. Yvette Anderson, another Kappa Kitten,joined because, as she said, a person needs to find out about herself and meet others, as well as getting both male and female friends. Claybourne said that little sisters are also a good way to gain experience before pledging a sorority. Kappa Kittens pledge for two to three weeks, during which time they carry pledge books and get signatures by visiting with the brothers and active Kappa Kittens. Before initiation, the girls are known as Purrs, and must do a house project and make a scrapbook. Omega Pearls, Omega Psi Phi little sisters, help with functions, pledges and civic projects. Yvonne Daniels, president of Little Sisters Help Omega Pearls, said that they participate in the Sickle Cell Anemia drive, help sell bids for the Omega Psi Phi sweetheart dance, sponsor parties at the Union in which they have dance performances in order to raise money and cook, sew and clean the fraternity house. The brothers enjoy having little sisters, and as one said, We couldn't do without them. Omega Pearls pledgeship lasts about three weeks. The girls get signatures, run errands and do a house project before going active, Daniels said. She became a little sister because she thought that it fitted her and that it would benefit her as well. The Omega Pearls rehearse a number to be performed at a dance which they sponsored. The Beta Sigma Psi little sisters plan a Thanksgiving dinner for their big brothers. With F raternit Projects Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes are the little sisters for Phi Beta Sigma, and as Percell Reed, vice-president of Phi Beta Sigma, said, Everybody should have them Clittle sisterslf' The Silhouettes, like Phi Beta Sigma, are basically a service organization, and the girls participate in fund raising activities for causes such as Sickle Cell Anemia. They also help the brothers with dances, and as Valda Christmas, a Silhouette, said, they work together as a family all the time. Denise Poindexter, another Silhouette, explained that the pledgeship consists of three weeks in which they get signatures, run errands and carry a goodie bag, which 'N Fl The Alpha Angels sponsored a dance for their big brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha. Little sisters are welcome at the Acacia house to get advice orjust to relax. contains candy, gum, matches, change, etc. During pledging, the girls are called stars, and wear stars to show this. If they show enough sisterhood within their pledge class, they become Silhouettes. Poindexter said that she became a Silhouette because they showed sisterhood Hnd Urlify among themselves, and the men show and have dignity and respect. Sigma Tau Gamma has many plans for their new little sister group to be started in the spring of 1976. Hopkins, little sister chairman, said that the little sisters can attend all fraternity functions except for those with a sorority, can go to the formal dance and have access to the house the same as the Sig Tau's do. The little sisters will also help with service projects such as Poppy Day, and otherwise help the fraternity. The girls will pledge for eight weeks, and will have to complete two projects--one for an individual Sig Tau, and one house project as a group. They also have house duties three times a week. Over all, little sister organizations are well received by the fraternities who have these programs. Of course, as far as fraternity feelings towards little sisters go, it depends on the individual fraternity members, though most are pleased with the programs. Little sister organizations are a good form of introduction to Greek life, either with the little sister program as an end in itself or as a basis for greater Greek involvement. The cover of the ODYSSEY features the Alpha Kappa Lambda sisters during their pledging initiation. Derby Days Draws Much Participation i 9' 1 2,1 gk 1 ii 7 ,K v, 1 x Alpha Gams struggle to place trophy. They wo The Sigma Chi's are involved in Derby Day games. Sean Herbert breaks the water balloon which his sorority partner has thrown to him. The Sigma Chi's are also involved in several of the surprise games and Dec-a-Sig. 2 P' My The dance contest involves both the Sigma Chi's and the sororities. The competition DZ's try to block Sig consisted of jitterbug, twist and a modern dance, which was not announced until the Tri-Sigg eventually wo contest. elimination tournament. if U support the first n dance contest, promotion and Derby ch 856. Kap's Lori Hyre. n the five-game ,fi 'RQ K Controversies over activities of Derby Moon mark this year was painted Days brought some changes. Above is the anywhere on the gir1's clothing. Karl traditional Sigma Chi moon mark. Probst paints on Deb Green's shirtsleeve. vw? 1 Wu., 1 Ill S The KD's cheer excitedly after leaming that they have won one of the three surprise games. Linda Meliza of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority was chosen 1975 Derby Dar1in'. The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma won second place overall. Paulette McPhail, Debbie Brockschmidt and Connie Kime happily display the trophy. Sigma 'Rae Allen the surprise highest spirit during the week. Denise trophy for Homecoming Gains New Event by Kathy Puhr The 1975 Homecoming week, Oct. 13-18, marked one of the first times that residence halls have trimphed over the Greeks in competitive Homecoming 0 .r ,I .1 .ii - ' V N V542 VE 13 1 115,11 3 'vw vp I 1 at 141,-r ,, er a 1 E' wr Vffffff - 19412, , 1 1 1 ' A ' I W 2, f f , ' n j '? 1 'r 2 1 f X, A 1 ,J activities. 3 if In what was formerly considered a V ' y 1 1 1 sure victory for any Greek candidate in Axim 1 ,M ,aff the Homecoming Queen elections, - 1 1 'H .ga ' Carman Hall's queen candidate as well as - V ' 1 3 Qi b W W the freshman attendant were victorious Y 7, 1 ' HQ. ffm over a field of predominantly Greek f 25 1 i 1 candidates. Mary Schmid, a Carman Hall 1,f f if K ' 11r 1' 1' 11? junior, was elected queen in the Oct. 15 ,gg S Q 1 1 1 W p elections, and the freshman attendant, '41 A fr S t .1 1,L31: also from Carman Hall, was Dixie Pierce. ft 1cgi,?t 5f 2' 'iff Schmid was crowned at the Homecoming f i: ,fi S1 113194 ' .r1f' ,Y Coronation Dance held in the Union ' ,Y y r fi? Grand Ballroom Oct. 16. First runner up ' 4 as : W .45 L g . for queen was Regina Volpi, sponsored . JH ffl. ff . J 1 , 5 -s if 56 : by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternityg second L ,QQ uf , X L: if 5 it: Q 43, Q 3 fgff runner up was Jane Postlewait of Sigma ' 1 ff W 5 Q., m t g? 2 Q45 5 j' ' ' 1 ' - f . Y J 1 71. 1 X his ',,1' f . 1 ' 1 ' , Q ,,.f.-K' ifiipast1'Q,iefflHdS,fS',Tlff.'edUptXaSil'Qil X -1 -'tttafffiriffw s 'f ,afffiai-rigs t Gamma Delta B7 wif 'V' Mf'Af x2 4553 ! alfa!- f'A P 314 91 9115i 1?MQ4 f?x? i.'1t'.2f5'K' f 1' -if A . 1 - It ' r f pt fr 4- r a n ,WJJQ ln the effigy contest held at the pep 1 H rally and bonfire on Oct. 16. Carman Hall came through again, winning the first Homecoming Queen Mary Schmid smiles as she is presented with her crown and flowers. The Homecoming Parade was back in full force this year--complete with tloats and marching bands from mid-Illinois. ee ' in If reshman Attendant Dixie Pierce Homecoming Court relax during half time. Lou Stephens ot' the ..o- A bonfire and fireworks display by thc pond werc new place trophy for their effigy, which some jokingly said represented head football coach John Konstantinos. Konstantinos, the football players, the cheerleaders and the Pink Panthers led the crowd of several hundred in cheers and promoted pep for the game against Western Illinois University. The theme for the pep rally was the Boston Tea Party in commemoration of the nation's bicentennial year and following the bonfire, a fireworks display illuminated the campus. Lana Griffin, co-coordinator of Homecoming activities, commented that attendance and spirit at the rally was outstanding with dorm residents as well as Greeks participating. The Homecoming concert, held Oct. 17, featured Harry Chapin, who. despite a hoarse voice. performed to a near-capacity crowd in Lantz Gym. For those who preferred something besides concerts and bonhres, the Homecoming play, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. Tom Stoppard's existential work derived from Hamlet. was performed during the weekend in the Fine Arts playroom. The play featured two freshman performers. Jim Davis and Kevin T. Kelly in the title roles. along with freshman Jeff Eaton as Hamlet. In spite of cold. windy weather on Saturday. Oct. 18. the Homecoming Parade was well attended. The Greeks reasserted themselves as they won most of the trophies for their float entries. Dave Bulanda. parade chairperson. stated X---.f . . Homecoming crowd. Bicentennial Serves as Homecoming Theme that campus organizations entered five flatbed floats and four walking floats. Trophies were awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Delta for the best walking float and in the flatbed category, Sigma Pi won for theme, color coordination and design and construction, while the Tri-Sigs won the trophy for animation. Three graduates of the Art Department judged the floats. Also participating in the parade were about 14 high school bands from the area, plus the Western Illinois University and EIU marching bands. The Homecoming football game saw the Panthers tying a highly regarded Western team 3-3, thanks to a superb defensive effort. Eastern had come into the contest as an underdog and few Panther fans expected a victory or even a tie against Western. The result of the game was just another example of the surprises that characterized the 1975 J I ' The Thomas-Andrews Kazoo Band marched bravely in the parade despite near-freezing weather l 3 1 : The Panthers held Western Illinois University to a 7-7 game. 1-.........r, -.v..... -c.-, ,.,..r ,Y , , , H V Homecoming. 9 Homecoming week. An added attraction to 1975 Homecoming activities was Casino Night, held for the first time during Homecoming on Saturday in the Union Grand Ballroom. Casino Night came about due to interest in the '20's and l30,s and the popularity of the movie, The Sting, according to Ron Wilson, Homecoming co-coordinator. Prizes were awarded to the mobster and doll who arrived in the most Suitable attire, and to the person or organization holding the most money,' at the end of the evening. Due to the current economic situation, uplayw money, rather than the real thing, was the medium of exchange in the Casino. Homecoming activities ran smoothly and involved more students than in past years. Bill Clark, director of student activities and organizations, commented on the fact that Carman Hall won two important Homecoming events, saying, l'This should put to rest the talk that Homecoming is strictly a Greek affairf, He addedflt goes to show that a residence hall complex can beat a Greek organization if they work at it. ..1y413Lq,z' started early m their Bic celebration, using a 76 theme for then Challis Wins Delta Chi Contest by Ann Oetting A piece ofa dream... And the new l975 Miss Charleston-Delta Chi is Contestant No.4 Marianne Challis! Every girl dreams of winning some kind of contest and for Marianne Challis of Chatham, Illinois, that dream came true. She was crowed Miss Charleston-Delta Chi at the 1975 Pageant which was entitled 'Pieces of Dreams. Every year the men of Delta Chi fraternity sponsor a Miss America preliminary for local and Eastern Illinois University girls. Challis. as the 1975 winner, advanced to the Illinois State Pageant, where she was named second runner-up. Contestants competing for the l975 title were the following: Challis, sponsored by Pickwickg first runner-up Kathy Konhorst, sponsored by Leland Hall Realtor: second runner-up Patsy Hayes, who. was sponsoredlby Sigma Kappa sorority, Miss Congeniality ary Lysaker, whose sponsor was Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Amy Smart. sponsored by Delta Zelta Sorority: Nancy Crabill, sponsored by Kappa Delta sororityl Gail Lewis, who was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha1 Pamela Mabbit, sponsored by Cosmic Moong Liliana Susan Stotlar , 1974 Miss Charleston Delta Chi, passes on hcr crown to Marianne Challis. , ln Marianne Challis tcenterl reigns over the 1975 Miss Charleston Delta Chi Pageant with first runner up Kathy Konhorst tleftj and second runner up Patsy Hayes trighth, Wanshula, whose sponsor was Wilb Walkers: Shelley Welsh, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sororityg Delores Dunham, sponsored by LaBoutiqueg and Nancy Klein. who was sponsored by Pizza Joes. According to Jim Queer. technical producer for the l975 Pageant, this was only the third year that the contest has been affiliated with the Miss America contest and only the second year that the winner has been designated as Miss Charleston-Delta Chi. For nine years prior to that,it was 'The Miss Delta Chi contest and mainly a campus contest. 'The difference between a local contest and a Miss American preliminary said Queer, 'tis that the prizes are better. Among the prizes that Challis won were a sixday trip to the Miss Illinois Pageant, As part -of the talent competion, Delores Dunham sings 'The Way We Were her crown and trophy, and an 8 x 10 portrait, a bouquet of roses. a traveling trophy and a S100 scholarship. The two runncrsup each won a trophy and group portrait plus a S50 scholarship for Konhorst as hrst runnerup, and a S25 scholarship for Hayes as second runnerup. Lysaker, as Miss Congenialty, won a trophy and bouquet .Queer added, 'The chance to advance to state and national contests are always added incentive monologue that she' prepared for hcrrtaleiilt Welsh look poised yet nervous under the judges'discerning gaze . ' I vm Y' Another change that was made when the pageant became affiliated with Miss America was the need for qualified judges that were approved by the national pageant director. The judges for the 1975 Pageant were all experience in their fields. Gordon Sands has been state field director of the Illinois pageants for the past nine years. He has also worked in all areas of the Peoria pageant for 12 years and has been director for five years. His wife ,Donna has served as chairman of the central headquarters at the Miss Illinois Pageant. She has also judged many local pageants. Robert Gray is a co-founder of the Mill Effingham Pageant, serving in such positions as director producer and master of ceremonies. He was Assistant director of the Miss Illinois Pageant in 1974. His wife. Barbara. has been associated with the Miss Effingham Pageant since 1966. serving in various capacities. Darrell Bell has been associated with the Miss America preliminary pageants for the past IO years. He has worked in all phases of pageant work and has judged numerous pageants, including the Nebraska State Pageant. The Delta Chi's local sponsors and judges go to a lot of work each year to make a dream come true for some lucky girl. Marianne Challis will pass on her piece of the dream to some other talented girl in the 1976 pagent. After making the difficult decision ,two judges concentrate on marking their choices on the? score sheets. me IH 7 acacia 'Q a drink with their brothers at their house. 4 Z it xi 4 f 5? Q' Row l: .lohn Titus-Sec., Mark Morrow-VP, Nina Daryl Smith, Mikc Geskcy. Row 4: Greg Pear, Gene Warner, John Mike Denning-Pres, Larry Wolf-Treas. Row 2: Augie, Rick Morrow, Keith Siekmann, Mark Herman. Not pictured: Mark Henschen Steve Ishmael JOUHSOFI, Scott Ritchhart, Terry CUmmings. Row 3: Jeff Rammes, Bob Steve Tarr, Don Wencc, ' alpha gamma delta Row Lanman, Deb Tiberi, Dana Crabill. McCa1len, Teri Outlaw, Teri Sanders, Tracie Cox, Pam Prevedell, Laurie Row 4: Carol Swartz, Cory Studebaker, Deb Webb, Mary Kay Kasperski, Giese, Kris Jaenike, Janis Baldwin, Sheryl Daubs, Kim Woodman. Row 3: Paggy Mallaney, Deanna Donnelly, Terri Ryan, Susan Gison, Lauren Kim LaVine, Beth Wood, Debbie Mackey, Candy Forgey, Betty Schultz, Kirkman, Mary Gilliland. Row l: Amy Fierce, Debbie Chamness, Linda Meliza-Pres., Cathy Glancy-VP, Holly Lemke-Treas. Row 2: Lesa Massie, Deb Lacy, Lynda Haupt, Pam Moe, Cathy Bosler, Julie Kimball, Melinda Wrigley, Donna Diefenbach, lillen Grawey, Sharon Payne, Susie Chiolero, Marcia Thornton, Janice Willi. Row 3: Nancy Shull, Sue Nyberg, Sally Williams, 5 S Lisa Dillow, Laura Slayton, Mary Hlcks, Jan Staton, Sarah Kaser, Jerri Marlowe, Patti Ballsrud, Mary Lou Stephens, Kathy Orris. Row 4: Chi-Chi Hansen, Barb Thurm, Debbie Osgood, Nancy O'Brien, Terri Edwards, Mary Lysakcr, Ellen Worden, Pam Flower, Michelle Henrich, Nancy Leonard, Elise Rennels, Margaret Calder. alpha kappa lambda lui S Qa- Row Langosch-Treas., Bob Shroeder, Mike Jacobson, Steve Szekely, Gary Beushane, John Bramlet, Joe Torres, John McLendon, Ralph M'-was in as fi Q John Helminski, Mark Jensen, Mike Metz. Row 2: Kevin Schneider, Terry Tom Diekon. Row 3: Mike White, Dean Goff. Ianigan, Bob Dennison, Dave Hovinen, Jim Marsh, Roy Ozols, Darrell alpha phi alpha 9 ,1 E The Alpha Angels, a little sister organization, sponsored a dance for the men of Alpha Phi Alpha. if F 'Q Row 1: Don Jones, Wayne Ramsey, Herb Anderson,Sec., Tony Young, Otis Nelson, Jr .,Pres., George Teverbaugh, Darwin Rush, Tommy Joseph Williamson. Row 2: Carl Reed, Floyd Hampton, Norris Watt, Meeks, Benny Wilson, Hubert Edding. ln tree: Steven Samuels. Not Paul T. Johnson III, Gerald Bell, Jimmy Young, Michael Sparks,V.P., pictured: James Brooks, Greg Johnson, Greg Walker. I43 alpha sigma alpha The Alpha Sigs informal dance was held at the E1k's Club. wma sms , K or i , J. Row 1: Barb Pfeffer, Nancy Spitze, Shelly Bicchinella, Marcia Steward Trina Cochrane, Linda Meyers, Maggie Booth, Ann Summerlott, Lisa Buugh, Patty Kagami, Sandy Jones. Row 2: Mary lo Lux, Becki Casterlari Denise Stanley, Phyllis Benoit, Heather Holmberg, Nancy Short, Denise Peterson, Angie lsom, Yvonne Cartwright-Pres. Row 3: Nancy Webster, Mary Daugherty, Alison Murley, Ann Kutz, Julie O'Bradovich, Julia s r Barackman, Denise Sanders-Treas., Vicky Queer'Adv., Jackie Schraeder, Kathy Oedewaldt. Row 4: Elaine Lienhart, Becky Large, Susan Evans, Marie Witbart, Kathy MensenSec., Nancy Klein-VP,Judy Kottwitz,Cathy Swartz, Mary Batterton, Becky Rasmussen, Debbie Connell. Not pictured: Nina Happe. beta sigma psi i Steve Darimont, Mark Baum and Earl Halbe listen to the radio at the Beta Sig house. Row 1: Mike Baum, Pres., Earl Halbe, Randy Hoovey, V. Pres., Bert Irvin, Mattheessen, Sec. Row 3: Bob Smith, Treas..g Mike Kendall, Mark Baum, Bill Jody Reigel, Sweetheart, Steve Darimont, Bill DeHuan, Dale Hoovey Row 2: Woods, Dan Keenan, Norm Pussehl, Tony Jaggers. Not pictured: Rick Steve Briggs, Mark Richardson, Scott Rafner, Brian Marvin, Robert Johnson, Jim Sidelman. :ma ' delta chi ,eg - F A . Q, t t at K J .K -, '2 jfg ,V M145 ' if. 3 4 i A breakfast prepared by the little sisters is a great way to start the morning. an E Row 1: Brian AndersonSec., Bill Roberts-Pres., Tim Keehn-VP, Mark Lashbrook. Row Bavello, Rick Burgett, Tom Baker. 2: Randy Price, Mel Mills, Joe Vandemark, Tom Eliasek, Gene Gierek, reas., Barry John Trus, Jeff Hutton, Scott Hoover. Row , Doug Tony Larry Heaton , Joseph delta sigma phi The Delta Sigs relax at 4:00 Club after a hard week of classes. Row 1: Ken Spiwakfkneelingl, Brian Moore, Dave Schwartz, Art Pierscionek, Dale Thomas, Pat Quilty, Dave Miller, Gene Brown, Mike Gorman Ckneelingj. Row 2: Mike Germann, Larry Kcppler, Mark Groszos-Pres., Reese Lucas, Michael Wilson, Paul Thielen-Treas. Row 3: Mike Diaz, Chuck Thompson-VP, Gary Puglia, Matt Docherty, Scott Hubbard, Steve Ackmansec., Pat Bunker. Row 4: Dennis Lacox, Steve - Radliff, Ken Hermanson, Barry Hardek, Mark Anfenson, John Poorman, Rich Chiba, Gene Pouliot. Not pictured: Kevin Archer, Ralph Conforti, Randy Ervin, Gary Hanson, Tom Lieffer, Kelly McCarthy, Tom Netzer, Casey Petraitis, Rich Purgatorio, Bob Reko, Kent Staley, Tom Voss, Frank Westphal. delta sigma theta Pamela Brown, Pat Smith and Barbara Humphrey relax while reading the EASTERN NEWS. Ml Row 1: Darwyn Henry-Treas., Pamela Brown-Pres., Barbara Ann Valorie Head, Myla Smith, Karen Page, Antoinette DaCosta, Vernetta Humphrey-VP, Yerlander Clay-Sec. Row 2: Ida Henderson, Martha Moore. Not pictured: Helen Bean, Patricia Smith. Palmer, Darlynn Booker, Donna Jones, Brenda Bradley, Michelle Peters, delta zeta 5 I f J , Y 1 J -E '- -Sec., Gwen Goble-Treas., Karla Sibon, Lana Higgins, Jeanne Nowacki, Kathy OBIICH, Pam Mabbitt, Peggy Hunt, Diane PM N Griffin-Pres., Jan Wrzesinski, Julie Humphrey, Joni Jester, Peggy Harro. Volpe. Row 4: Lindi Dash, Janice Boll, Ann Clements, Debbie Hughes, Row 2: Janice Heffernan, Debbie Green, Lora Wolsfeld, Mary Crabb,Lisa Susy Stuekey ,Joanne Deal, Amy Fisher, Cathy Goetz. McNamara, Pam Simpson, Nancy Baptist. Row 3: Marie Lullie, Ann tif Q V J Row l: Barb Turner, Sharon Mitchell, Joyce Logan, Lynn Luettich,Jody Bland, Amy lfleming, Nadenv: Halfpap, Karen Spesard,Cindy Kelley.Row Gilpin, Jan Condon. Row 2: Kim Webster, Linda llolze, Rhonda Austin, 4: Holly Berens, Joyce Bretz, Jan Kenny, Deede Johnson, Barb Carlson, Lori Niebling, Sue Ballantyne, Kathy Banks. Row 3: Terry Beavers, Kathy Jeanine Deal,Cindy Meflure. groove phi groove I Charles Stacy, John Thomas, Steve Corbin and Steve Evans stand beneath the panther in the union. l F Row 1: Raymond Lucas, James Peterson, Bill PettisSec. Row 2: Rodrick Rouse, Greg Langffreas. Lamar Johnson, Calvin Wicks-Pres., Sam Ragdale, Steve Evans-VP, kappa alpha psi p a Herb Williams takes a jump shot. Nw Row 1: Taylor Cannon1Sec., Jerry Hatchett, Fagan Gillie, Richard Carter-Pres., Willie Cochran, Coldberg Shelley. Not pictured: Herbert Thomas, Thomas Daniels-VP. Row 2: Dennis Sibit-Treas., Charles Williams. f kappa delta s ow anet Susan Buffenmeyer-Sec., Karen Greer-Pres., Lecia Richmond -VP Saunders, Connie Hassakis, Mindy Demmin, Barb Tanton, Shlonda Eastham, Beth Upcraft , Cheryl Stoub , Nancy Elwess. Row 2: Lyneen Morganti ,Jill Neely , Nancy Schiffner, Nancy Norlin, Toni Cole , Pam Baker, Jan Wagner, Mary Klein, Nancy Crabill, Rhonda Motzkus, Deb Heggemeier, Alison Weess, Jean Walton. Row 3: Donna Falconnier, Marci McQueen, Joan Jancleas, Debi Rainis, Carolyn Copeland, Karin Knoop, Debbie Welter, Melissa The Kappa Delta's get ready to return the volleyball. r , Mary Anne Soucy, Kathy Wessel, Darla Delzell, Candy Barker. Row 4: Linda Drain, Aimee Jordan, Debbie Goers, Marjorie Keller, Linda Hastings, Barbie Scanlan, Glenna Neubert, Becky Grado, Mary Lou Dravis, Kathy Steckler, Maria Merigis, Nora Wofford. Not pictured, Sue Drury, Nancy Grace, Susan Hawkins, Linda Hintze, Karen Karch, Suzie Ohm, Bobbi Paster, Cheryl Settle, Lynette Wade. lambda chi alpha 3 lid? Three Lambda Chi's seem amused by a comment made during their chapter meeting. 414. Row 1: Barry Kxshpaugh, Dave Wllhams, Don Coplea, Chris Hladick , Ed MHIICUCCI-PICS-, John SCIINIUSCC-, Rlchaid F'-mk Manade, Doug Seabolt. Row 23 Michael Marine, Richard Kehoe, Ron Metzke,Rich Mitchell.Not pictured: Jim Hinze,Michael Hubbard Wilson, George Forgea, John Wescott, Chip Liczwek-Treas., Peter 5 ff' omega psi phi g rieff rx Xi-I 5 i ,I 3 I I - H -Wim, Wmms gg mn' WWW an are n fa a v H Q-' :5?IaKf,agy is-7w,. , V in was .H W by 6 Q1 . lj jg A ie 3 in 'V 'F .RES gg Wali-as 1 mme le Row 1: Charles 1OmarJ Davis, Henry McFarlandSec., Cletus Gardner. Row Shannon-VP., Steven Reid-Treas. 2: Andrew Davis-Pres., Antoni Davis, Michael Hardiman, Ricky phi beta sigma asmw Some Phi Beta Sigmas discuss future plans near Old Main. ,Ziff 3 Q Row 1: Dancie Brantley-Sec., George E. Daniels. Row 2: Tony Brown, 3: Daryll Fletcher-Adv., Smiley Brown, William Coleman-Pres., Jesse W. Willie Joe Smith-Treas., Arnold Hyche, Donald McKinley, Milton Gray, Pierre Bouyer, Kevin Ross, H. Rap Brown, Carey Goins, Percell Moore, Ricky Etheridge, Darryl Reed, Mark Reed, Grover Croft. Row Reed-VP. phi sigma epsilon Row 1: Charles Behl-Treas., Dave ScottSec.,Cathy Green1Sweetheart,Bill David-VP, Jeff Moore-Pres., Bill Robinson, Phil Lindberg-Adv. Row 2: Mike Cloninger, Dan Hanley, Randy Clark, Scott Brown, Tim Huber, Jim Thomas, Jim Rankin, Ron Baliga,Tom Sullivan. Row 3: Dave Smith,Lane Davis, Steve Lux, Mike Garretson, Darrel Johnson, Rick Halvachs, Mike Terneus, Bob Edwards, Bill Purcell, Tim Ruberg. Row 4: Steve Houghton, Larry Baker, Brad Park, Brian Johnson, Gary Kling, Mark Nussmeyer, Bill Wessel,Rick Ratliff, Barry Mestemaker. Ui? 495 Row 1: Greg Brucker, Richard Busey, Larry Terneus,Jim Holtwisch.Row Fairbanks, Larry Freeman, Anthony Huber, John Padgitt, Paul Perkinson, 2: Kirk Hile, Steve Jagosh, Pete Kasperski,Kevin Garretson, Larry Brown, RUSS Reid, Terry Reinbolt, Ed ROOT, Rick Schevebke, Ted Smith, Bob Phil Siebert. Row 3: Dan Olufs, Larry Wiggins, Joe Tschannon, Robin Sl111iVHfl,CUIf Th0maS0I1- Wills, Mike Popham, Bob Huffman. Not pictured: William Boone, Patrick pi kappa alpha Row 1: Jim Lutz, Mark Plesha, Bill Keating,Tom Turey, Harold Coxon, Mark Golowski, Warren PC1'SiflgCI- ROW 41 Dave Bieleflbefgi Gary Hills, Jim Doan, Mike Acciari.Row 2: David Poshard,Jerry LeRoy,Bill Parsons, Mark Remke, Kurt R0SSbe1'g9r, William V001'hC95, Mark Althoff, Mark Jim Schnorf, John Krueger. Row 3: Barry Olson, Mike Broderick, Scott Neil. Wittmer, Joe Martin, Jim Roche,Jim Namath, Evan Pinther, Bob Ballsrud , at 5 ri 5 Q' 'Zi 3 'S J J r-r. 3. ,, 7 i F' xr , Row 1: Terry Ingram, Eric Lentz, Pat Callahan, Rodney Dangerfield , Craig Zuege, Todd Collins. Row 2: Randy Poore, Ron Ewald, Mike Wright, Rictor Balasi, Rick Higginson, Bob Rector, Joe Evers. Row 3: Tim Katzmark , Shawn Kankins, Pat Broderick ,Grey Chatham-Pres., Ray Walsh , Bob Moore, Bill Halleran, Dave Bulanda-VP. Row 4: John Malecki, Tim Johnson, Mark Kellerman, Greg Hale, Jeff LeMay, Dan Allen, Dave Eaves, Dave Wilson. Not pictured: Scott Bitner, Dean Boories,Steve Bovett, Rick Brown, Steve Duncan, Steve Elegreet, Mike Elledge, Greg Feltes, Steve Gosselin, Ron Grimm, Steve Harro, Jim Lessaris, Jim Marburger, Larry McCormick, Jack Moores, Dan Poremba, Rick Watson. I57 sigma gamma rno Row 1: Dena Porter, Pres.g Denise Johnson Sherri Hal, V- PICS- Row 42 Jacqueline Blalock Row 2: Toni Reed Row 3: Darlene Cochran, Dliilm Reed. SCCUTYCHS- i sigma kappa Row 1: Renee Uvodic, Nancy Pitts, Karla Klueter, Sue Hayashi, Estel Cox, Bobbie Bober, Christy Simmons, Mary Voris, Denise Palanka. Row 2: Robin Kass, Sharen Jones, Robin Schoenfielder, Shirley Harre, Barb Kelly, Kim Moats, Linda Clark, Linda Hessenberger, Mary-Jo Johnson, Nancy Burg, Suellen Burt. Row 3: Karen Kennedy, Elaine Rousonelos, Rosie Reading, Vickie Metz, Becky Tice, Susan Howell, Row 1: Kathy Fellin, Tracy Dillard, Lynn Morrison, Carol Sywassink, Linda Wagner, Susan Birch. Row 2: Lynne Guthrie, Deanne Riess, Jeanne Hamer, Marsha Engle, Jane Postlewait, Susan Prince, Lynn Broholm, Brenda Kegel. Row 3: Cathy Coon, Jackie Stringer, Jane Hoscheidt, Ann Batis, Karen Malkovich, Linda Cantway, Mary Lou Oleksy, Sarah McCollum, Sue Hotton. Row 4: Jan Martin, Sherry Ma! Mary Jo Lenarsic, Cheryl Richardson, Lori Hyre, Diane Bevard1Sec., Karen Calcaterra-Treas., Linda Schlereth, Mary Ellen Gavin, Karen Jahnssen. Row 4: Karen Christie, Linda Stachura, Peggy Coleman, Jan Pritchard, Kirsten Buel, Pam Kashefska, Brenda Lowery, Jan Tolsma, Gloria Grimes, Jane Minick-VP, Patty Eichenhauer, Kathy Hayes, Debbie Martin, Jackie Beniac. 5 N. Mandrell, Nancy Coon, Susan Stotlar, Denise Allen-Pres., Rae C. Knop, Barbara Volpe, Sandy House, Brenda Simmering, Barb Herrin. Not pictured: Sandy Bingham, Sue Eisele, Marlene Fowler, Lisa Grady, Patsy Hayes, Martha Hepner, Cindy Korbet, Mary McElmeel, Debbie McMillan, Debbie Quinn, Carol Tomlanovich, Donna Ward, Bonnie Webber. sigma pi Q. ,. Dave McCollum, Bob Schloderback, Tom Zelasko, Steve Marikos, Tom Kirchhofer reas., Sharon Paynesweetheart, Craig Courter-Pres., John Walsh, John Purdue. Row 2: Randy Maxwell,Chuck Grawey ,Kevin Roberts, Vic Johnson,Rick Jones, Dan Slater, Kurt Thornberry, Chuck Taylor, Mark Martin, Steve Kelly. Row 3: Mark Garavalia, Dan Allen, Bruce Woodrey, Steve Schoppe, 2' 3. if Row l: Bob Howrcy, Dan Carr, Keith Kittell, Mike Wright, Greg Tinkcy, Scot Brewcr, Randy Maxwell. Row 2: Bill Gilbert, Steve Kelly, Gaylord Garner, Mark lflcshner, Brian Woods, Tim Loftus, Bob Broadbear. Row 3: Tony Winker, Dave King, Greg Legan, Kylc Smith, Scott Wolff, Dan Newcombe, Scott Rice. Row 4: Jim Burkhart, .lim Wachcnhcim, Jeff Rymars. Row 4: Phil Doster, Mike McCollum, Norm Pratt, Rob Dillon , Jim Carroll, Randy Pingree, John Higgins, Bob Blazek, Chris Cirko, Roger Milny. K . Knezovich, Bill lfoe, Scott Stcrrcnbcrg, Rob Wielt, Bill Moore, Rick Bertoletti. Not pictured: Tom Bcissel, Davc likstrom, Greg lfilter, Bill Gallatin, Mikc Garavalina, Jeff Gossett, Randy Hawkins, Bruce Laird, Mike Lanman, Bruce Larimer,Dan Mangini, Rich Northway,Phil Pascarcllavlcff Rahn, Ron Treddcnnick, Greg Waibel, Greg Wcstcndorf. 4 '- Row 1: Katie Gutzler, Sue Ellen Cast, Sue Heimerdinger, Ann Cavannaugh, Kathy Plunkett, Hope Eastin, Cathy Johnson. Row 2: ' k B kscmidt,Lisa Vera Yoder, Teri Armstrong, Katie Barenburg, Bee y roc Green, Carol Wasmer, Linda Sicoli, Lynn Antonion. Row 3: Lynn x S-r X1 sigma sigma sigma Benson, Amy Moore-, Deb DeVries, Connie Kime, Peggy Brandt, Pam Meyer, Dawn McCollam, Brenda Hoffman. Row 4: Melissa Gray, Jenny Knott, Denise Lipe, JoAnne Bush, Dana Sisk, Jan Burkhardt, Kelly Dutko , Jan Fritz. L Row 1' Cathy Capasso-VP, Jane Hofferkamp, Debbie Brockschmidt, Dbbi .DenU l-Treas. Row 2: Shelley Welsh, Julie Dusek, Marsha e e y Hanneken Corrine Mornini, Becky Bauer, Angela Stathas, Jodi Cobert, Ellen Rankin-Sec., Patrice Johnson. Row 3: JoAnne Balser, Sue Jamnick CeCe Ryan, Coleen Hillyard, Cindy Hauser, Marilyn Manbeck, Rose Grimm, Kathy Cook, Sandy Morgan, Amy Cobetto, Martha Syndergaard, Julie Whe ' eler. Row 4: Paulette McPhail, Teri Reitman, Cathy Helbling, Donna Edwards, Christy Rardin, Jean Carmody, Marcey Vasumpaur, Tjode Johnson, Jane German, Jani McAllister, Kris Beedy, Cindy Wright. Row 5: Joanie Litteken, Lisa Shipley, Kathleen Carr, Kelli Burns, Carla Biellier, Julie Gustafson, Teresa Scheiper, Marty Worner, Kim Holmes, Marlene Stanley, Colette Connell, Melanie Wondolowski. Not pictured: Marsha Dowling, Cathy Green, Brenda Hrbek, Fran Konitzer, Beth Mars, Diane Schnirring, Carol Turner, Cathy Watts, Jana White. sigma tau gamma Playing CardS helps pass thc time al the Sig Tau house, '48 amm, L rr Row 1: Tuggcr. Row 2: Bruce Ifulton, Mikc lfarris, Dave Drury-VP, Paul Randy Shafer, Sudgio lfrcdianclli. Row 5: .lciili Culhcrt, Slcvc Morton Hopkins. Row 3: Samuel Bundy, Mikc llOSSbach, Rich Zur-ck, Rich Mark Hcrmcs,PhilMan,Jimlrwin,Kcn Grabncr,.lim Vuck-Prcs. Rahorn, Jim Garcia. Row 4: Donald DcMoulin, Dave Mclicc, Tim Wcsl, t I , 'X it fs tau kappa epsilon lawn: , - l 'Wa Row 1: Roger Goble,John Murphy-Treas., Dave Newstat, Dave BaumSec., Freesen, Dave Fuzessery , Darrel Anthony, Tim Klobnak, David Spaulding. Bob Kell, Roger Brown. Row 2: Kim Stefani, Kevin Duffy , David Row 4: Steve Hollycross, lid Reif,Howard Chester, Ray Lello, Craig Bolin, Brouillctte, Glenn Borah, Stan White. Row 3: Tom Purvin, Matthew Gary Balling, Mike Kasper. 859' Row 1: Tom Thompson, Jeff Overton, Mike Osowski, Mike White, Dave Lindsay, Bill Pennock, Mike Rencr, Jim Cox. Row 2: Mike Fischer, Ric Evans, Mark Payleitner, Bill Sheil, Mike Wielosinski, R. J. Pesut, Tom Quinkert, Jerry Zachery-Adv. Row 3: Bill Joerger, Mark Milewski, Tom Seward, Paul Godbout, Eric White, Russ Tajak, Jim Spangler, Mike Hendricks-Pres., Tim Marucco, Tim Matichak. Row 4: Rick Rhodes, Mark Wllson, Geoffrey Sutton, Tim Fair, Jim Belton, Todd Roming, Mark Stettner, Doug Hiatt, Sam Nickols, Glenn Moore, Marty Cochrane, Dan Callahan. Not pictured: Pete Athanasopulas, Nick Burns, Paul Clancy, Steve Coash, Doug Daniels, John Duncan, Rich Girard, Gary Gianetti, Steve Harris, Dave Hoover, Paul Jacques, Andrew Kinney, Ed Kurbauer, Tom Lambert, Ken Luczinski,Roger Pogorzelski, Brian Rice , Rick Sartori, Pat Somers, Randy Swinford ,Larry Wilson,Kevin Wolfe, Jerry Zenk. zeta phi beta it 1 l 3 tt. A -W wt 3 -... Sarah Mayes and Rap Brown trade stories about the day's events. Row 1: Sarah Mayes-Pres., Dottie Jones-Sec., Jacqueline Wright-VP. Row 2: Marion Stearns, Shirley Wilson -Trcas., Elizabeth Gordon. Not pictured Dorothy L. Westbrooks. wine psi phi 106 Cunigan Con floorl, Stephanie O'Rear, Melvin Butler, Jacqueline Wright and Marlon Benoit pose by the Christmas tree in the union. AMW'-4i '-A I-1.4.2 i 'lf Row 1: Jacqueline WrightGrand Grapette, Roslyn Greene, Sandra Cunigan-Grand Grape, Marlon Benoit, Kevin Tappin, Mary Alston, Stephanie O'Rear, Sarah Mayes. Row 2: Joe E. pictured: Fagan Gillie, Doris Stewart. all e ,EZ 5 Adams, Melvin Butler. Not I ei L? Lumber- Millwork Boa HICKMAN Fono Building- Materials Fono-rr-IUNDERBIRD -Plvwfwds -F'00'i',Q .Roofing .Insulation TCRINO-MAVERICK .Hardware -Fencing .Millwork .Masonite Panel Products .Siding .Sargent's Paints Complete Parts New and Used -Wallboafds 'conwed fflfmsfffmg and Service Autos and Trucks .Doors Ceilings Departments .Moulding .Cabinets Qualified Experienced P BH dT I Wrecker Service Servicemen ' owe' an Dos G ' b' . rowing rgger to serve you C0-I Junction Fits. 16 81 130 Charleston 1600 Lincoln 345-2121 W. in . 2 it 5, f . LIT 'rHl: Goon TIMEU Rom. FURRY BROTHERS O Kawasaki I center, Inc. WEST RT 16 F' ONE QHARLEST 1.1. 345 4123 nAnr'rs JEWELRY Jr-FI:- ', f-ikcn diamonds ' I I watches V iewelry 508 Sixthst. Charleston 345-5410 Your assurance of quality ancl satisfaction ACADEMICS At Eastern ,. goo d tunes--go o d tim es there's nothing like a good stereo et ting the mood 201 Lincoln lnext to the Clark Station! Charleston Ul lI STEREO The Bottom End r VW? K J l 3 We specialize i new and recycled jeans Erma-M1211 Svhnp downt own Charlest on 5 Q : W Ei 1 3 o 5 if mb 1 Q Q W ,TM ON CAMPUS, as you can tell by the cover, reflects academic life at Eastern. And what can you say about academics? It's the reason we're all here! It wasn't long after I started working on the section I realized ON CAMPUS would have to encompass more than just the honorary fraternities and faculty members-it's more than that. It's learning. The feature stories in the magazine are an attempt to reflect learning. They deal with a new program at Eastern, reorganization of a school and special emphasis on selected faculty members who are major contributors to the learning experience. Being editor of ON CAMPUS was a learning experience in itself. For all the differences there are supposed to be between faculty members and the student body, the way they feel about being pictured in the WARBLER isn't one. Students and faculty alike all want to be pictured looking their best, smiling and have their names spelled correctly. In spite of all the frustrations of group shots, photographers that didn't show up and deadlines almost not met, it was a lot of fun. I learned some new things, met some new people and made some new friends. It has been worth it and I would like to acknowledge the people who helped to make it worthwhile. A special word of thanks to Karen Knupp who was always encouragin and tried not to notice that I didn't know what I was doing, Paula Reynolds for not saying I told you so when I complained about the hassles that came with including the faculty in the section, Leesa Willis for scheduling and rescheduling all pictures, Sara Knapp for endless hours of work and John Rearden for adding an element of calmness to the whole situation. I would also like to thank all those people who contributed to the WARBLER by giving the necessary time and information for the feature stories. Oh! I must add a very special word of thanks to Ike's-just for being there. With that I take pride in presenting to you ON CAMPUS . . . ACADEMICS AT EASTERN 1976. Marilyn Vise ON CAMPUS editor x. ggi gi- '- t. . , N X, ' x :,. ..,. fz- y 1 5 H -. Q ' .ug.:W. ,M . N! N ga Qs N 9 Y Q 'sf f , Qglf i: .Sue 1 , .- -- ,- in gf... I I -g g 3 s z it 4 L .Ile Na Q 'I Q.-r S! 3' 5 ff, , X' ie- if f .. . . s gf -as P R g. .5 ies si xx X-is erases' alrr R X Table of Contents The School of Business... the accreditation story Dean Thomas 0. Jones... a man of controversy Energy Management... Eastern looks for ways to conserve energy Beverly Miller... a look at a contemporary librarian Life Sciences... more than a A.V. lah Dan Thornhurgh... Eastern's father of journalism? William Keppler... philosophies of a teacher Teaching Awards... awarding outstanding faculty Business School Attempts Accreditation Business classes, one of the most important and 5145190 47905 fl Can jones- by Marilyn Vise Probably one of the most controversial subjects on Eastern's campus this year was the reorganization of the School of Business. The school was reorganized in an attempt to seek accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business KAACSBJ. The School of Business is the largest growing school at Eastern. This year alone 12 new faculty members were hired as a part of the reorganization and as an attempt to receive accreditation of the AACSB. What the reorganization amounted to was the combining of departments giving the school a total of three departments. Accountancy, Computer Science, and Finance Department were combined as were the Management and Marketing Departments. Business Education remained a separate department. The reason for this reorganization, according to Thomas O. Jones, dean of the School of Business, is ftThese fields go together naturally in the school and leading schools across the nation are organized the same wayf, Some members of the business faculty who disagree with Jones, however, feel that the Accountancy Department should have remained a department of its own because they say this is now the current trend in business SCh00lS. No one really disagrees with the fact that accreditation from the AACSB would be good for Easternis School of Business. They realize that it is better to go to a school that is an accredited school as opposed to one that is not and that accreditation would probably bring in more students as well as increased job opportunities for the school's graduates. The real controversy doesn't lie in the fact that the school was reorganized, but in the way the reorganization was handled. Many of the faculty in the school are claiming that they didn't even know the departments were being reorganized until they read about it in the Eastem News. They are saying that because of this there was little or no faculty input into the decision to reorganize the school. Other faculty are saying that the reorganization was approved by the administration and the Board of Governors CBOGD, therefore making the reorganization official. They feel the decision to reorganize lies solely with the dean, the administration, and the BOG. They contend that the faculty was informed and that if they weren't aware of the fact that the school was going to be reorganized it was because it all happened in such a short period of time that possibly they didn't have time to be notified. If they werenit aware that a reorganization was taking place, Say those members in support of the change, it was due to a lack ofinterest. Many of the business staff say they are now being asked to teach classes they haven't taught in years or that really arenit in their main interest area. They feel this is unfair to the student and robs the student of quality education. Others say that faculty members prepared to teach, for example, management should be able to teach all the courses management encompasses. For all the controversy among the faculty and administration, students seem to be positive about the reorganization and hopeful that Eastern,s School of Business will be accredited. Many of the students commented that the only real problem in the school now is a lack of communication within the faculty. One student remarked, The important thing for the staff to do now in to reestablish communication. The reorganization should be a closed issue. The staff should now work together to see that the school is accredited and not waste time arguing over procedure .U Jones hopeS to apply for AACSB accreditation next fall. The results of the application will be the final test in deciding if the reorganization was for the betterment of the school or not. u-T-v-- 'um .mit 'I' ni on U . U Q Q V A l 1 at qi if .. ,s,,,.....---0--A sf' X E 5 9 1 Every business receives extensive experience on computers. operates key punch located in the computer Services Building. Jones Labeled Controversial Figure by Marilyn Vise lf you walk into the office of the Dean of the School of Business you'll more than likely see a paper-cluttered desk, mountains of marketing books, a coffee-filled cup with Tom the Tigerw inscribed on the side, and the Dean of the School of Business, Thomas O. Jones. Dean Jones came to Eastern as the Dean of the School of Business in 1975 to help incorporate a program which would get Eastern's School of Business accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business KAACSBD. This is not the first time Jones has taken on a project of this nature. He also worked as assistant dean in the College of Business Administration at Loyola University in New Orleans, and helped in getting their business program accredited by the AACSB. Jones' responsibility at Loyola was to develop a faculty and curriculum for The School of Business in both the undergraduate and graduate programs that would win accreditation for the university. Loyola is now one of the few universities in the nation that has been accredited by the AACSB at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This is what Jones plans to do with Eastern's School of Business. Dean jones, seeking accreditation for the School ofBusiness, is 'a man of varied interests. ' Jones seems to be a controversial figure in the business department. Students, comments range from 'SI don't really like what he is doingn to Hlones is the best thing that ever happened to the School of Businessf, Students describe Jones as being 'cdirect and to the pointf, One student remarked, He sure has guts. l mean he isn't afraid to say what he thinks or be who he is, but you know what? I like thatf' Jones is certainly a man of varied interests. He has his commercial pilotis license, publishes his own magazine, and enjoys remodeling old homes. He's an so B 3 advocate of the philosophy that you only go around once in life and you have to try everything you can and do only what you really enjoy. Because Jones is a strong believer in quality education, he decided to accept the deanship here. He feels that he can help to make Eastern's School of Business one of the best in the nation. Business is one of the most important and useful subject areas a Student can take, Jones said. When you get out in the world you have to know how to survivef' Jones started his career in the Navy as a commissioned officer and naval aviator. In 1962 he went to work for Petroleum Helicopters Inc., as a line pilot, flight instructor and assistant to the general manager. During this time he flew in the offshore oil fields of the Gulf of Mexico. In 1967, Jones became the director of helicopter operations for Executive Aviation Inc., in College Park Maryland where he instituted the first scheduled helicopter service between Washington and Baltimore. Jones received both his MBA and DBA from George Washington University where he was also an Assistant Professorial Lecturer in Business Administration. 4 ART FACULTY: Paul Bodine, Ben Watkins, Carl Emmerich, john Suzan Braun, Calvin Countryman, Dick Moldroski. Linn, Virginia Hyett, Karen Braun, Hannah Eads, Cary Knoop, AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION: Row 1: Susan Gary LaFave, Alan Kessinger, Larry McCree, Dean Encopero, john Behme, Liliana Wanshula, jody Cobert, pres. Row 2: George Zvpf Row 4: Mike Ziebka, sec., Tom Maskey, vice-pres., Randolph Creek, Richard Graffagna, Bruce Barkan, Robert Mosley Row 3: Piflgfee, Timothy Kf9g0 , Th0mG5 Wfighf- 2. in nw., ,gt fa ' he fl' it At ,, 2 ,,,L ,uf-wwf9'Wl Accounting Faculty: Row 1: Mark Bomball, Wesley Ballsrud, Art Govezh, Austin jones, james Motley, Gary Gueldner, john Oxley Hoffman, jack Waldrip, Susan Dicarlo, Sabah Sedlei Row 2: john Kilman Shin, Eugene Carey MANAGEMENTIMARKETING FACULTY, Row 1: William Green Row 2: john Roberts, Henry Amato Row 3: Martha Drew, Paul Reynolds, jerry Geisler, Mike Middleton Row 4: Ned Williams, john Mertes, jack Grqfjqth. u,,f . 5 lt. R 'in' ' lirl 3 , wil 61, Q Q s Q g DELTA MU DELTA, Row 1: Roger Grifjqn, Vice President, Theresa Scheiper, President, Katie Barenberg, Secretary-Treasurer, Row 2: Arthur C. Hoffman, Advisorglfickie SchaefergDebra Witgesg Lance Bovardg Row 3: Dean Encopero, jim Bowers, Ken Vogt, Mark Ellis, Torn Bakerg Row 4: Scott Butler, Terry Harper, Tim Samsen, Barry Anderson, Steve Berghorn. - ... Q Q Q Accounting Club: Row 1: jim Motley, Adv., Mark Ellis, Vice-Pres., jim Bowers, Pres., Dawn Hickman, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: Sue Fitzpatrick, Toni Cole, Rick Blanchette, Roger Frankland, Rick Langosh, Deon Randall, joe Malina, Scott Burler, Steve Zolanowicz, Katie Barenberg, Earlene Payne. Row 3: Todd Morning, Ken Vogt, Doug Nagel, Mike Consorti, Don Wright, Karl K.. Barnes, R. E. McMaines, jay Buck, Frank Mumford, Bob Wilson. Row 4: Mark VanDyke, Ralph Swiatek,john Lieske, Fred Brooks, George Mervosh, Robert Horst, Bob Lee, Bill Schwartz, Wayne Pickering, Steve Berghorn. Accountin Club: Row 1: Alvin Fritzchle, joni Lutz, Patti Ballsrud, Sharon johnson, Ann Kutz, Barb Hollerzkarnp, james Dickey, Ella Lamar, Nancy Wise, Donna Kohut, jeanne Nowacki, Nancy Pranckus, Mary Fritz, Lori Young. Row 2: Mary Wawro, Denny Long, Bruce janovsky, Dean Vandre, Luflnn Pieper, Bill Foote, Kim Manns, Kevin Storch, Mark Martins, Alma Anderson, Brenna Frevert. Row 3: Bob Ballsrud, jim Heerema, Rusty Chaney, john Irwin, Mark Smith, Dave Kieffer, Kevin Roberts, Vicki Covington, Barb Waller, Linda Kalderson, Mar Kay Deason. Row 4: john Gvozdjak, Terry Harper,jeff Ralzn, BillyWinberg, Neil Parker, Donald Horn, Marty Zagone, Larry Weiner, Bob Durnke, jim Vanaman, Dave Stegall. init J 'WM' TEB WOMEN: Row Gwen ,Denise a mguy n, Nguyen, julia Wmka, jane Hoscheidt Geri jones, Vice -Pres., jana White, Pres, Ramsey, Kristina Green Lynn Morrisbn, Phyllis jones, Kathy Banks. Row 4 Sec.-Treas., Toni Cole, Rose Ann Bryce, Adv. Row 2: Nancy Debbie Canny, Norma Speir, Patty Metz, Mary Ann Godwin Hollenkamp, Toni Zehner, Alisa Bombassi, Nancy Hodel, Lisa Lynda Gasaway, Patti Ervin, Becky King, Mattie Lewis, Brenda Welch, Dawn Bence, Phyllis Andrew. Row 3: Linda Lawler, Mink Anderson, Kris Svarcas. 'SWK DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENTASSOCIATION: Adv., Bryan Conssens, William Wllburne. Row 3: Al Row 1 Nhu-hue N uyen Sharon Saunz jan NielS6r1 Colberg, Vice-Pres., Terry Harper, Sec., Tom Haworth. Pres., Marylon Murghy, Ylreas. Row 2: Eugene Careyi SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT: Row 1: Susan Behrne, Cindy Fischer, Sec., Donna Kohut, Linda Schab, Karen jahnssen, Lana Carrick, jan Gorham, Mark Srnith. Row 2: Mike Shabel, Ernest Todd Collins II, Mike Potaniec, 'Theresa Scheiper, Bill Parsons, Liliana Wanshula, Dan Mach, Rick Marc Stout, Hugh Parker, jack Ward, Pres., Torn Mulhern Koopman, Al Ryan. Selcke, Phil Doster, I nf ,V y Row 3: Steve Meier, Bill Farrey, Rick Every, Whalen, Mike Ziebka, Wa ne Stelzer, Steve Paul Reynolds, Adv. Row fgjohn Lieske, Neil Kurt Massie, john Da , Comp., Cary Klirzg, Mark Althoff, Terry johnson, Bob Trornpeter. -we ,ww 'S :SV +r..-r we ,rf X ,JK PI OMEGA PI fBusiness Honorar j: Row 1: Linda Vassier, Anna Duvall, Melissa Krakowiak, Vickie Petty. Schovanec, Hist., Deborah Tuxlilorn, Pres., Terry Row 4: Sandy Schields, Stephen Rece, jean Ramlet,' Ridgely, Treas. Row 2: jane Lockett, Marilyn McCloy, Marla Mumford. Peggy Strothrnann, jane Postlewait. Row H3: Lynne fi 11 4 Q E, mari ' Y . , TWT' fr QE, af. fx K ECONOMICS FACULTY: Row 1: Allen Smith, Harold' Nordin, Edward Corley, Lawrence Bates, Ahmad Murad, R. A. Plath, Craig Stroh. Row 2: Patrick Lenihan. if 11,5 i if HEALTH FACULTY: Row 1: james Herauf jack Wilsomcaflggxfomjohn Snodgrass, Patti MacKinnon. Row 2: Dan Bolin, Richard Hooser, Gilbert Troyt York, director ofEastern '5 energy management instiute. EASTERN BEGINS ENERGY MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE by Lori Miller Long waits in longer lines at service stations for only a few gallons of gasg threats of official gas rationing, the absence of Christmas lights on homes and in cities, even ominous rumblings of invading the Middle Eastern countries for oil. Only two years ago these were all indications of one big problem: energy. The lifeblood of the United States, petroleum, was running out. Or was it? Were we really out of energy supplies, or did the oil corporations make fools of the public while making profits out of lies. Now the talk of an 'ienergy crisis has become muted. The question of whether the scare of two years ago was fabricated will probably never be answered. The scare did, however, serve one purpose: it turned the attention of at least some Americans to the need for some kind of long term planning ofhow to use and yet preserve our energy resources. Eastern is one of the first schools in the country to offer a major that gives extensive training in energy management. It is possibly the only university which combines academic training, research opportunities and management assistance for outside businesses. The central Illinois location of Eastern is considered advantageous for such a program in that it provides access to areas producing coal, oil, and gas and also to chemical plants which process and refine the materials. Starting in the fall of 1975, Eastern began its energy major program and established the Institute of Energy Management. The Institute will offer both undergraduate and advanced degrees. Each student will plan his individual program with an advisor and the Institute director. The end result of this will hopefully be to educate students both in technical and management skills. The purpose of the major and the Institute is to provide a center for training and research in the area of energy. The program proposal lists four goals the Institute hopes to attain. These are: -to develop means of preserving the environment while at the same time deriving as much as possible from the available resources. --to improve the area's economy by creating job opportunities in energy and by integrating new technologicaladvances in industry. -to insure a constant supply of energy through knowledge of resource management. --to encourage both the government and the public to cooperate in developing useful and fair energy policies. To help the student, the institute features the energy resource and library center. The center contains collections of books, periodicals, reports, maps and audio-visual materials, all dealing with l I77 energy. Also within the center is a sample storage system, which provides for the collection and analysis of drill cores and well logs. In addition, the library has the capability to store information on land and water resources. Labatory facilities will be used to simulate and display alternative uses for these resources. Also directly involving the student will be the office of vocational training. As the name suggests, the office will develop programs to prepare students for and to help them find jobs in energy occupations. Outside the realm of student education per Se is the Energy Institute. It incorporates five offices which are essentially the backbone ofthe Office of Energy Management Assistance, the Office of Consumer Affairs, the Office of Technology Assessment and the Energy Policy Center. The Office of Energy Business Development QOEBDQ is directly concerned with the commercialization of energy technology. According to program objectives, the OEBD will take the findings of energy research and explore possible options for their use by business. The OEBD will also aid business by distributing investment information, providing consultant services and helping firms find financing for development. The Office of Energy Management Assistance helps the business community through program and organizational planning. Other services include policy analysis and personnel development. The program objectives state that these services will be provided through funding from daily consulting fees and long-term retainer fees.', Perhaps keeping in mind the growing public awareness of the need for consumer rights, the Energy Institute also includes the Office of Consumer Affairs. The office will not be any kind of consumer watchdogg it will be a center of information and source for advice for business management. It will also be involved in research of public attitudes concerning energy problems. The Office of Technology Assessment and Applied Research provides projects which are funded through either a contract or grant from industry, or government. The research will undertake the study of energy technology problems and rate energy technology products and materials. The other purpose of OETA is to assess the effect of technological methods. The OETA will study the relationship of technology to the environment, the economy, and the community. It will be staffed by a team of Eastern faculty members whose fields encompass several social and physical sciences. These include Walter H. McDonald, chairperson of the team Qgcography-geologyjg Laurence Bates Qeconomicsjg Mark Bomball Qbusinessjg Wayne Coleman Qindustrial artsjg joe Connelly Qpolitical sciencejg john Griffith Qfinance lawjg Inez Livingston Qpsychologyjg Bryon Munson Qsociology-anthropologyjg Gayle Strader Qhome economicsjg Sidney Steele Qchemistryjg and Troyt York, director of the institute. Participants in the sessions will include different university faculty and administrators. The policy center will be administered by the Institute director and the Energy Policy Advisory Board, which will be made up of department chairpersons. The organization of the energy management program is under the direction of Troyt B. York. York is on loan to Eastern from the Federal Energy Administration QFEAJ in Washington. York serves as management specialist in the FEA office of Energy Resource Development. York's official title at Eastern is director of the Institute of Energy Resources Management. As director, York oversees all the different aspects of the program, including academic instruction, applied research, technical assistance and managerial support services. As well as teaching certain courses in energy management, York supervises placement of students, acquisition of faculty and the management of technical assistance contracts. Planning for the major and the institute began one year ago. The program was conceived and iniated by Eastern's School of Business, which also discussed new course ideas with different departments. One of the original proposals for the institute was the installation of a nuclear reactor at Eastern. York said, however, costs of maintaining a reactor would be uastronomicalf' As an alternative, York said, the university was working in a co-operative arrangement with the University of Illinois Argon National Lab in Chicago. Under such an arrangement, Eastern would have access to a reactor located there. Troyt York exphins the energy management program to Warbler writer Lori Miller. -.. li I 7 I EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: Row Mitchell Palmer, Cheryl Millar, Laura Hill, Susan 1: Donald Smitley, G. C. Matzner, Robert V. Vance, Kathy Garrett. Shuff Walter C. Garland. Row 2: Don jordan, ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH EDUCATION: Row 1: Foust, Eunja Kim, Earl Doughty, Carol Helwig, Thomas Virginia Tate, Fred MacLaren, Ann E. jackson, jack Trabont, Floyd, Mildred Holt, Gene B ir, Kathleen Shank, Robert George Schlinsog, Louis Grado, Richard White, Francis Craig. Zabka, Lahron Shenke. Row 2: Dale Downs, Wanda Ruyle, Mary Krause, Delbert vw-qw' W g? ff 3 W 'il li A ,gn f 1 A 'Elia I ' H ,gif K-.. A ,f A af, wr- ,fztgifzzf 1 0,1 'Ol 9 ,nfs-,V A , -u by U 2, , Q4 O A f,pef'f4'sJ'f K O X 0 f alu- ,xxi 4 M H an va 192 9,9 Z F Q rc Q I ' f V ff . 5 ' fn I I 2 l O M: fl ls LA lf? ,Q f Q - , ,wc , ii . I INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA FACULTY: Willis O. Waltman, Lloyd Landsaw, Gene Scholes. fu 5 if 9- ,lllgill M! Q 4 vi r A .min-f 2:3565 QIQQQ5' EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I Crane, Robert Saltmarsh, Rudolph Anfinson, Glen Hubele, Debbie Green, C Vfy ,uk 19 -sw SECONDARY john Shuff, Ken Sutton, Raymond McKenna, Don Rogers, john Marian Gucleert, Harry KAPPA DELTA PI Row 1 W Floyd Row 2 Demrnin, Karla Klueter, Row 3: Vickie Metz, Mary Schmid, Myra McCann Q2 STUDENT TEACHING FACULTY: Row 1: Betty Campbell, Kathleen Shank, Vickie Stortzurn, Francis David H. Murph Row 2: Gene Preston, Maurice gheppard Fred STUDENT TEACHING FACULTY: Row 1: jane Key Owens, Rod Buffirzgton, Phil Settle, Wanda Ruyle, George Tuttle Zak 41 Row 2: Waldo Gri,q,qomff, Raymond Griffin, jearzette Murry, Marie Lanrnan GTSOYI is .. sa i 5 , S, s 'S n 3 I ' if E if F5 Q lg:- ei : 3 as i. its . .gf SQ V .V g. 1 f 2 K. ,g sis 5-' 1 S' sg- zz :- 5: N . is : e - M- . U: -4. Q -. XS, X , is . , 3 Q Y' N fi' 5 Q Ei. - 5 If as ff ' - - lg . . k . Q. sg. ,X 1 .- f fel: -I ' P .Q ,ff Ei .S W, A ,,. 1 . - 1 wi f 'H . I gf si 52 ' in .2 rw , X f if . 5. s gg Q .2 s my Q when 2 S awww F 'FWD jR. HIGH MAjOR CLUB: Row 1: Shirley Hager, Thomas Floyd, Linda Winka, Mary Ruth Bone,Ellen Cruiksank, Sue Dick, Row 4: Adv., Micke Chapman, Pres., Lisa Baugh. Row 2: Ruth Peterson, Rick Banning, Dvaid Brauer, Arthur Bess,jess Shoot. jennifer will, Gayle Histed, Leann Shinn, Paula Redicks. Row 3: 2 S ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: Row 1: Kim Webster, Sec., Martha Stanger, V.P., Stephanie Holub, Pres., Carol Helwiq, Adv., Row 2: Donna Nelson, Paula Deibel, Kathleen Gulzlef, Suzanne Matthei, Cindy Waren, Sally Partain, Parn Baker, Barb Meyer, Debbie Robertson, Lois Toussaint, judy Riordan, Row 3: Bonnie jessup, Kathy Watts, Myra Souhrada, Mary Ann 4' VW? , ,EY Vits, Pam Hesher, Carolyn Carter, Pegg Pratt, Linda Thoele,janet Wodds, Sherri Ulrey, Elise Ryennels, Row 4: Carol Schwarzenteraub, Susan Hill, Debbie Abby, Trina Carlton, joan Harris, limma Sue Suhl, Ralene Petrie, Susan Nobbe, jane Warrington, Stephanie Greenberg. BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY: Row 15 Mdfge Ldnmdn, Cogpery Jack Murfy,R0bgft Sullivan Thomas Elliott, Rose Ann Bryce Row 2: Dayton Chase, George 'xr' L LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY: Beverly Miller, Sylvia Kaplan, Frances Pollard, Richard Lawson ENGLISH FACULTY: Row 1: Rebecca Wild, Louise Murray, Peggy Brayjqeld, Rachael Richardson, Evelyn Haught, Richard Rogers, Lucy Gabbarcl. Row 2: Robert Wharton, jack Kelleher, Sharon Pearson, john Simpson, Shirley Neal, Pauhz Reynolds, 1. k . S E 3 ir Q., Harlan Stensaas, james Quivey, Dan Thornburgh. Row 3: Gordon jackson, Roger Whitlow, Victor Vitanza, Steve Franklin, Robert White, Lee Steinrnetz, james Roberts, Walter Lazenby. ENGLISH CLUB: Row 1: Anita Wohlf jan Gorham, Treas., julie Kathy Puhr, Bill Marden. Row 4: Scott jones, Barb Burge, james Bowen, Vice Pres., Bob McMillen, Pres. Row Zj Genevra Dvorak, Quivey., janet East, Barb Robinson, Peggy Davison. Row 3: Cindy Courson, SOCIETY? FOR COLLEGIATE jOURNALISTS: Row 1: Scott Pearson, Dave Kouba, Vickie Henneberry, jim Dowling, Marcey Weaver, Diane Duvall, Barry Smith, Mary-jo johnson, Lynn Vasumpaur, Paula Reynolds Row 3: Ann Oetting, Dave Shanks, Tamblyn, joe Natale Row 2: jim Lynch, Sue Bhzck, Debbie Tim Yonke Ns SIGMA TAU DELTA fHonorary Englishj:Row 1: Pat Woodard, Bkzck Row 2: Marta Lullie, Ann SpringS, Evan Wfllillfm, ffm sec., Caroljohnson, v.p., Kathy Puhr, pres., Mary-jo johnson, Sue Krumrey, julie Bowen, Evelyn Haught Leo Kelly, Geraldina Ortiz, Row 2: Karlludwig j. Konrad,VSfgn! Gerald Cliff 4 4 ---- 1 W PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Row 1: Harland McFarland, Dennis Aten, Betty Muller, Harold Pinther, Marina Yu, Ron Paap, John Schaefer, Walter Elmore, Neil Moore, Thomas woodall Row 2: Dorothy Hart, jay Sanders, joan Schmidt, William McCabe, Helen Riley, Fritz Teller, Virginia Tefft, Manise Daves, Joyce David, William Buckellew Row 3: Harriet Yingling, Patricia Flaugher, Tom Katsimpalis, Mary Atchinson, Robert Carey, Norma Green, Ray Padovan,Robert Hussey,Gerald Gossett, Keith Kohnzo, Gene Richey. PHI EPSILON KAPPA KP. E. Honoraryj Seated front: Linda Dan Cole, john Theriault, Treas., Kathy Hussey, Dong Oberle, Hessenbergen Row 1: Ron Baliga, Rick Ratliff, Bill Tucker,Kevin PreS., Kathy Mc Vey, Pete Kasperski, Ron Brachear, Chuck Koch Hussey, jeff Moore, Byron Birkner Row 2: Don jones, Gary Hall, DEL A KAPPA V women P : Loraame Wohkr, jean Ann Hughes, Cathy Martin, Chloe Flower, Mindy Dernmin, Carol Eckhoff Pres., Karla Klueter. Row Gower, jackie Beniac. Row 4: Vickie Metz, janis Pritchard, 2: Barbara Kelly, Maria Diaz, Kathleen McPeek, Sally Enrietto, Melanie Ogle, joan Bauer, Karen Earley, Susan Howell, Kim Mary Shicller, Linda Hessenberger. Row 3: Debbie Churnbley, Lois Andrews Robinson. HISTORY DEPARTMENT: standing: john McElligott, Robert K0Ch,DavidMf1uf6f, Lawffef1CeNfCh0lS Hemmings, Arlen Fowler, Seated: Rex Syndergaard, Raymond Magalis, Richard Swartzbagh, Charles Keller fRoQu 21 Wc'Sfolzfus, Ronadld Wohllvtein, Richard Humrhel' MILLER DENIONSTRATES EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING by Leesa Willis The frail gray-haired wuman planted behind the main desk at the library is the stereotyped figure most people mistake as the librarian. The true librarian, however, is a professional working behind the scenes in administration, selection, and organization. Beverly Miller, Department of Library Science, is one such professional. She describes her field as misunderstoodg We call ourselves a profession, but we're not always recognized as such. Miller interprets the job of a librarian as one of service to the public. HA librarian must know the spectrum of materials and the sources and be able to guide the individual to the literature that will satisfy a need. Miller began her career at Eastern in 1967 following the completion of her master's work at the University of Illinois. At that time , Booth had expanded its facilities and demonstrated a great need for librarians. Miller began her work as an assistant circulation librarian. Becoming interested in the prospect of teaching, she gained a year's experience in cataloguing then started teaching part-time. In 1970, Library Science became a separate department, and Miller began full-time. Confirming her success as a teacher, she was granted the l974 Exceptional Service Award by President Fite. Nominated by her department, she was screened by a special faculty committee and was ultimately accorded the recognition. limwfly M1'Hf'f, the cmztenzpomry llbmffdll, 1-V HU! rootmf in tmditimz or 1rzlzi111'terf bv tl .ctprw,fypp. In conjunction with her teaching, Miller writes book reviews and is presently involved in a research project studying reading preferences and values to readers. lllllllfZIIZIIXXIIKXIXIIIIIZIXIIIlfffflfflllllffllfffl f'...leeelz9 in Contact with people out in the fold I t enriches your teaching... you 're not cfyiriq 011 the vir1e....', lflflfllllfffllfflfffflflllfflfflIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIWIIIIIZII Miller attributes much of her teaching success to experience she gained in public Schools and her training in education. She believes a teacher should grow with experience and have the capacity to identify her weaknesses. She can never be totally satisfied with herselff' One of the most important aspects of education is student motivation, Miller feels you must truly respect, love, and be enthusiastic about your fieldg if you don't have that in the first place, there's no chalice of transferring that to the students. Most inspirational to her is witnessing the development of potential--'fsee potential and watch as it flowersf, Proving to be a true incentive to her classes, one student commented, Ulsibrary Science could be easily presented as very tedious and very boring. She's enjoying what she's doing and making it enjoyable to the class. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: Row 1: Paula Snyder, Kathy Crouse, Bob Buns, Barbwa Owens, Norma Harrison, Sister Evelyn Peterson, Gayle Snyder, Helen Devinny, Mary Swope Row 2: MCUOII, Vifgfflia Vogel Jayne Ozier, Carol Noland, Ruth Dow, Nancy Keppler, Joyce STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: Row 1: joyce Harmon, Cheryl Haller, Kathy Heberer, Pres.HI?IBS, Lois Goodwin, Pres. Ed., Linda Olszowka, Pres. Family Services, Connie Graumenz, Connie johnson, Elaine Collins. Row 2: janet Gilchicist, Anne Ro al, Cindy Semmons, joan Sophiewicz, Debbie Letlow, Ann Giesslblr, Nadene Halfpap, Pam Kemp, Beth Holtz. nn i Row 3: Carolyn Casteel, Melodee Milas, Kay Peterson, Terry Lahr Sharon Behme, judy Roberts, Kay Berberich, Sue Ragusa, Sandy Heer. Row 4: Linda Pipek, Sue Thorne, Susas Vahle, Beverly Innen, Barb Witt, Gina Gervase, Susan Hooks, Debra Temple, Sylvia Wefenstette. ,mi SHISA: Row 1: Shirley Harre, Sena Headley, Sue Ann Campbell, Linda Becia, Judy Barksdale, Nancy Burk, Alice Wagner, Barbara Starling, Vicki Holmes, Monica Owens, Lyla Tippit, Sue ligrers. R0w 25 Mary McDonald, Kim Wertzler, Sue Hess, Marilyn lilsioff, Linda McClain, Amy Fischer, Kathy Iitherton, Martha Nolan, Mary Lou Grove, Ann Berberich, Teresa Wilson, Denise johnson. Row 3: if Nancy Brauer, Rebecca Cebhart, Pcygy Prater, Marta Storcleman, janice Lo an, Russe Ann Blair, Cindie Davis, Debbie liayler, Mary Ann Brecion, Lisa Chapman, Luann Cole, Donna lfalconnier. Row 4: Sherry Bosnian, Mary julie Souleup, janice Nitclzais, I,u,gene Lawhead, Nina Hap e, Becky Large, jan Martin, Bertha Perisho, jeanette McCavic, Clleryl Crumrir, Gail Schjerlieirn. J INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY FACULTY: Raymond jones, Donald P.. Lauda, Charles Watson, Robert B. Sonderman, Griffn, Clifford Erwin, C. E. Strandberg, Anthony Schwaller, Ron jimmy Tammen, Wayne Coleman, EPSILON PI TAU flflonorary Industrial Arts Fraternityj: Row 1: Kirby, V,Pfe5,5 Ron Jgnes, Kevin Curtis, Sec.g Don Lauda, Bob David Gore, Treas.g joe Eveland, Howard Nelms Row 2: Larry Sondefman, Jeff . W2 if f 2 f' res, Y N 3 ASSOCIA OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY: Top to Toms, V.P., Brian Gramberg, Gerald Dart, Mark Swabski, Glen bottom: Bruno Kvetinskas, Darrell Becker, jim Doan, Sec., Scott Myers, Charles Igboegwu. Ritchart, Treas., Dave Horn, Pres., Wayne Coleman, Adv., Bob Row 1 : Laura B rian Garrett, Bruce Sec., Howard Nelms, johnson, Donald Lauda, Kevin Curtis, Ron jones, Steve Combs, joe Eveland, David Gore, Treas. Row 2: Shannon Ashley, Nelson Bob Sonderman. Larry Kirby, Larry Terneus, Monica ick Wonser, Mark Rogstad, Brian LIFE SCIENCE... A LITTLE UF EVERYTHING This botany student puts in another sesszbn at the A-T lab. by Debbie Pearson Much more than most students imagine goes on behind the doors ofthe Life Science Building, more than just that first tutorial 1000 level course. Life Science has a little of everything including an azelea garden, a reptile collection, and a new program in Environmental Biology. An azelca garden, one project of the Life Sciences, is nurtured by Eastern botanists Steven Becker, john Speer and Terry Weidner. The garden, located north of theLifeScience Building, will have at least 100 varieties this spring. Many of the plants have been named after colors, foods and people, Weidner explained and include Sugared Almond, Strawberry Ice, Sun Chariot and Oxydol. While in full bloom, the flowers attract many people who stop to wander through the garden, Weidner said, usually from April to the middle of May. Interest has been demonstrated in the garden from the university and townspeople alike. Because of the interest, plants in the garden come from a variety of people and places. Plants have been donated directly or indirectly by cash gifts because of the cost ofthe plant. An azelea plant will usually cost about 310, Weidner said. Azelea plants have also been moved to the garden from other locations, some from as far away as Canada and Alabama. Other plants have been purchased in Charleston, Champaign, Oregon, Pennsylvania and elsewhere through out the United States. Many of the azeleas are hybrid and getting bigger and better every year, Weidner said. He explained that people who have had bad experiences growing azeleas were probably growing the southern variety. Eastern's plants are a much heartier variety and have a parentage of azeleas which grow in the Smokey Mountains and are relatively easy to grow. Weidner stressed the importance of a good environment for raising azeleas. You should put a 185 plant in a 1525 hole, he said. He added that Eastern's azelea garden is the only one in the area of which he is aware. Beyond the azelea garden and green house,residing in a house all to themselves are 63 snakes, a collection of turtles, chinchillas and a few mice. The Life Science vivarium, maintained by Michael Goodrich of the Zoology Department, is in the house formerly used as the Child Development Lab. When the Laboratory School closed in 1974 the Child Development Lab was moved to Buzzard Education Building. Although several rattlesnakes inhabit the vivarium, one resident often has a room to himself. He is a 13 foot reticulated python who spends part of his time coiled around the shower curtain rod in the bathroom. Usually the Life Science vivarium receives little or no publicityg however, this year it became the subject of an Eastern News editorial. A small fire started from a window fan and the city fire department was called. Although little damage was done to the building and the inhabitants were unharmed, Leonard Durham, director of the division of Life Sciences, pointed out that the building has no fire detectors. Should another fire break out and go undetected for even a little while, city fire fighters might refuse to enter the building because ofthe poisonous snakes inside, Durham said. If the wooden enclosures which house the snakes were burned the snakes could escape to the floor and strike anyone who approached, he said. Located in the Applied Arts and Education Center is the Ethobotany classroom of Charles Arzeni, and the home of Eastern's recently obtained electron microscope. The classroom, decorated by Arzeni and his students, displays jungle dolls, bark hangings, tropical plants, murals and women mats. Arzeni also has a collection of blow guns bartered from the natives. Many of the items on display were collected by Arzeni on research trips to Latin America and South America. His most recent research project took place in Columbia, South America. While in Colombia he lectured and participated in educational activities related to environmental pollution. Yet, Life Sciences' proudest acquisition, located .in the Applied Arts and Education Center is a new Electron Transmission Microscope. -V i This year, Eastern was able to obtain a used Transmission Electron Microscope from the University of Illinois. The model Eastern received, built by RCA in the early 1960's, is capable ofa magnification of 50,000 times and a resolution of eight angstroms. Happiness is having your own shower curtain rod. M Dr. Arzeni's Ethobotany cbzss emulates the Amazon natives. Eastern received the microscope through the trade ofa milling machine. The estimated value of a similar transmission electron microscope on the market today would be about S50,000, Durham said. Only seniors and graduate students will be using the microscope because some precision is involved in using it, he added. The Life Science's newest major is Environmental Biology. The program began in 1971 with only five students enrolled. The Fall 1975 figure for students enrolled in the program jumped to 154 Durham said. He estimated that even more students have chosen the major but remain undeclared because they have a double major and have declared another major. We are probably one of the most successful programs in placing our graduates, Durham said. Students have often found jobs where they did their required internship. Other schools have similar programs referred to as Environmental Engineering that do not specialize in the biology aspect, Durham said. Eastern is the only school in Illinois with the Environmental program. 200 BOTANY FACULTY: Kneeling: Richard Smith, Doughs Weiller, Steven Becker, Grant Gray, Zeno Biley, David Murphy, Zirnmerman, Terry Weidner, Standing: Roger Darding, William Wesley Whiteside, Oren Lackey, Laurence Crofutt,john Speer. ZOOLOGY FACULTY: Seated: Frank Hedges, Leonard Durham, Kniskern, Michael Goodrich, Burt Landes, William james, judy Richard Andrews, Fred Schram, j. C. Martinez, Frank Fraembs- james, William Keppler, Kandy Baumgardner, Stephen Whitley, Standing: Bill Ridgeway, Richard Funk, Garland Riegel, Iidna Eugene Krehbiel, Verne Kniskern. Uujlavux 111uU1.,1 1. .mul-Lu. uneuufuuunp-f, V..,.., ....... v........, uv,,,,,, ,,,,,,... ...,,,J, --..- ,,, ,-1, , I J, -I Terry Weidner. Standing: Roger Darding, William Weiler, Steven Whiteside, Aren Lackey, Lawernce Crofutt, fOl1nSpeer. vi Sciencesj: Row joan fHonorary jacuszek, Merielen Frederici, Kristin Bauer, Pres., Duane Dust Cindy Cunningham, Treas., Betty Gutlzridge, Sally Marurn, Colleen Craig KJ Lisa Margaret Leslie Egentowich Adv Robert,Stern. Roux 3j john Raupp, Grant Davis Greg Crunow, Michael Hubbell, Robert Casavant Coleman, Sec. Row 22 Joyce Polston, Roger Bierstedt, Riclz Mike Lawrence. 0411491 MATH FACULTY: Row 1: Gene Murray, Charles Pettypool, Ruth Atkins, liugene DOlson, Row 3: Roy Meyerholtz, jon Laible, lirclznzann, C. j. Gibbs, Kyle Cooper, Sue Hoyt, A. j. Dipietro, Delmar Crabill, Lloyd Koonth, Steve Lorisz, Michael Zwilling, Larry Williams. Row 2: john LeDuc, Ruth Wheeler, Nicholas Gerald 1 Mll8T,ChliTC Krukenberg. Petridin, Mushfequr Rahman, Suhrit Dey, john Peterson, Ferrel if in MATH CLUB-' Row lf Laffy CICV, PVCS-, KLIVCVI Oglffy Mary Anne Patty Maurer, Connie Kutosky, Richard Aneknbrandt, Sherry Bunlwf, ViCePreS-, 15lf1l lCG'Cf1fllUHSf'- Rvw 21 BUl41jiAfl41W1, Linda Granloh. Row 4: Dave Louisz, Al Colberg, Arthur Bess, Richard Baumann, Ruth Yenerich, Barb Flach, Row 3: Betty Leturno, Kgufmdn,'PafZwilling, 202 , 1 a V. x ? 5' 1? 1 2 gr 2 if Il ' 35 x ,. E v YZ? KAPPA MU EPSILON fHonorary Mathematicsj: Row 1: Linda I-Iarshman, Connie Kutosky, Linda Baumann. Row 2: Sheila Parrent, Larry Williams, Karen Ogle. Row 3: Carla Hillman, Mary , ,,,,..-f i i.i if E e Z 5 v s 2 , 5 5 wg! avg' ' I ' It 5 Anne Bunker, Deborah Tuxhorn, jean joyce. Row 4: Mike Zwilling, Al Maurice, Larry Cler, Timothy Beissel, David Lorisz. 20 204 MUSIC FACULTY Row 1: james Brinkman, james Robertson, Sanders, George Sanders, j. Robert Pence Row 3: Robert E. john Maharg, Earl Boyd, Ronald Kogen, johnny Lane Row 2: Snyder, Gary Zwicky, june johnson, David Appleby, john Price, Robert C. Snyder, Burton Hardin, Rhodericle Key, Allen Fred j. Boukmght, Katherine Smith, james Krehblel, Thomas Auhzbough, Anobz Radtke, joseph Martin, Allen Horney, Karen Wade, Robert Widener. N MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE: Row 1: Chris Tucker, Marci Trembus, Becky Eisenhower, jan Hermansen, Lynda Plejka, Vicki Martin, Ruth Broaddus Row 2: Ruth Schneider, jean Koch, Linda Myers, julie Humphrey, Rhonda Eldridge, Mary Miller, Sherrie Harris, Rachel Childress, Marci Ann McQueen, Patti Schuette, Karen Knoop, Mary Ann Bialek, advisor, Brenda Fieldman Row 3: Keith Bouslog, state representative, Bill Ogg, president, Susan Ellshoff secretary-treasurer, Craig Lindvahl, jim Weir, Angela Bertucci, Tom Barr, Sue Williams, Chris McDonald, Russ Lipari, Lyle Forney, Jim Harl9ugh,jerry Ulrich Not Pictured: Bonnie Fansler, vice president. 06 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Row 1: Mr. Tracy Row 2: Don Studebaker, Bill Davis, Kim Checkley, Ruth Reigel, Susan Krueger, Laune Rosen Row 3: Chris Westcott, Rhonda Eldridge, Cheryl Shultz, jan Rundle, Donna jones Row 4: Ann Garland Stephanie Richards, Colleen Leyden, Bev Hill, jan Hermansen, Tina Wilson, Amy Phebe, Audrey Toussaint, Mr. Krehbiel, Steve Elegreet, Vernon Humbert Row 5: Mrs. Timblin, Mrs. Zwicky, Mrs. Anfinson, LeaAnn Killam, Val Larson, Elaine Meyers, Mary Miller, Kate Stone, Barb Bennett, Mrs. Snyder, Lisa Bartling, julie Humphrey, Bev jarosch Row 6: Phil Klein, Mrs. Barford, Mrs. Schlauk, Paul Geiss, Mark Megnard, Patti Sellon, joe Manfredo, Karen Moran, Bob Elmore, Tim Kraft, Luci Plefka, Karen Feighner Row 7: Dave Carlson, john Lata, Randy Ballard, Tom Kelly, Greg Koets, Karen Knoop, jeffflrmstrong Karen Feighner, janet Hermansen Row 3: Anne Tirnblin, Deborah Timblin, Rae Beth Goble, Karen P. jackson, Marilyn Shanholtzer, Kathy Hummer, Susan Willrams, Susan Ellshofjf Brenda Borchardy, Debbie Gaule, Margaret Anderson, Janice Rundle SIGMA ALPHA IOTA fhonorary women's musicj Row 1: Elaine Meyers, Rachel Childress, Diana Nichols, Cynthis Haselhorst, Ann Garland Row 2: Gayle Ritter, Kathleen Stone, Cheryl Rvengert, Karen Morgan, Pattie Sellon, Becky Eisenhauer, Collen Laydenf PHI MU ALPHA: fhonorary men's musicj Row 1: Roger RussellLipari, Lyle Forney, David Swaar, Greg Koets, Bob Elmore, Anderson, Ronald Steinacher, Allen Grussing, Rick Moyer, Bob MichaelHenry,james Meuth,Mike Simms Sandercock, Greg Bruns, Randy Ballard Row 2: Richard Benzik, 7 8 Thornburgh labeled 'legend in his time' . .. by Joe Natale The desk in his office is as cluttered and confused as the Writings of Supreme Court justices appear to the students who must study communication law, yet only Daniel Thornburgh knows exactly how to make sense out of the whole mess. Thornburgh, known to Eastern's novice journalists as D. T., has built the journalism program from two classes in 1965 to an approved major in 1974 with 14 classes. Over the years, D. Tfs jumbled office has been located among the pipes and humidity of Pemberton Hall Basement, where the Eastern News and Warbler were cranked out. But in December, the journalism program packed up and moved to its new facilities in the Student Services Building. Moving to the carpeted new facilities and establishing a Community Press Media major at Eastern are accomplishments D. T. is justifiably proud of. Thornburgh began his crusade for a journalism major in 1967, but a big obstacle blocking its progress was University President Quincy Doudna. In 1970 the Council on Academic Affairs supported the establishment of a journalism major and when Gilbert C. Fite became Eastern's president in 1971, the road opened. D. T. credited his students for securing the major. The students wanted it and they worked for it in 1973 and 1974 by campaigning in Springfield to the Board of Governors and the Board of Higher Education. Finally, in August, 1974, Community Press Media became an approved major. The journalism major at Eastern is flexible and it enables students to take a number of courses which interest them other than journalism classes. It's my philosophy that weire here to help studentsf' D. T. said, and that's how the major is designed. The students design their own programs and it's one of the few majors in which students have a lot of options, he said. The major is a solid liberal arts professional major and D. T. said the major should be reviewed and accredited by the American Council on Education for journalists during 1977-78. Although D. T. is constantly faced with a desk piled with administrative paper Work, he finds relief in teaching and his easy- going classroom style makes his classes as enjoyable to the students as they are for him. Thornburgh plugs in stories of his experiences as a journalist in Terre Haute in his public affairs reporting class, which stresses the importance of journalists as the eyes of society who must keep public officials accountable. Thornburgh tells his class that once during an election, the people counting votes took a thin piece of pencil lead and put it under their fingernails. While counting the votes, they put an X where ever someone did not mark an HX on a ballot. Another time during a close election, D. T. said, someone intentionally knocked the ballots on the floor and when the ballots were recounted, the person who lost after the first vote count had won. D. T. is aware that many people have criticized new journalists today because of their poor grammar and spelling, but he said the fault for that should not fall upon journalism instructors but the English teachers, he said. It's not the problem of journalism teachers, lteaching spelling and grammarj it's the job of elementary teachers on up.', he added. While people criticize the press for its grammatical and spelling problems, Thornburgh is conscious of the press' criticism of politicians, and he says some of it is unfair. Thornburgh should know what he is talking about. He is currently serving as Charleston's commissioner of public properties and he has received a few lumps from Charlestonis commercial newspaper, the Times-Courier. uThe press think that lim lying when lim telling the truth Thornburgh said. 'iThe press is not willing to accept the truth from politicians, he said, 6'But there are politicians that don't tell the truth. HI try to be open with reporters, but it seems like it's doing me more harm than goodf, D. T. said. Pm critical of the local press making judgements on what they thinkf, Thornburgh added. Not only does the Times-Courier rush to judgement on many issues, the newspaper also ovcrplays many news events, D. T. said. If being director of journalism studies and a member of the Charleston City Council seems to be more than one can handle, somehow Thornburgh manages ways to keep his thumb in other community and civic pies. He served as president of the Society for Collegiate Journalists and the Coles County Historical Society. He played an active part in the historical society's effort of moving the Greenwood School Museum from southeast Coles County to its present site by the Buzzard Educational Building. D. T. also serves as adviser to 70 journalism majors and in july he will Thornburgh leads an active life. Not only is he director of Eastern's journalism ro ram but he also currentl serves as a Charleston commissioner and will become P g 1 y president of the Charleston Rotary. The press is not willing to accept the truth from politicians, said D. T. who is himsebf both a journalist and a politician. become president of the Charleston Rotary. Thornburgh got into the habit of getting involved in the days he was attending Indiana State University in Terre Haute. In his junior year he was editor of the university's student newspaper and he was student body president during his senior year. D. T. realizes that when students attend classes and work on student publications, college life tends to be a burden and it is necessary to have fun. Down through the years there have been some dedicated people who could work on publication and have a good time, he said. You have to have a good time, D. T. said, or the world will get to you.', Thornburgh said when the 1964 Warbler editors managed to make their deadline, they celebrated by dancing five blocks down 7th street at two o'clock in the morning. They weren't on drugs or anything, he said, they were just having fun. That year the Warbler received an All-American rating. Thornburgh's current students also have a good time at work as as in his classes. Thornburgh reinforces and emphasizes points in class in Hank Kimball, the happy-go-lucky county extension agent on the television series Green Acres, lKimball style- Good morning . . . well it's not really a good morningnj. Karen Knupp, Warbler editor, said, Mr. Thornburgh is really a fantastic teacher . . . well , not really fantastic . . . it's more like interesting . . . well, not like interesting exactly . . . he really knows what he's talking about. Barry Smith, news editor of the Eastern News also said, Mr. Thornburgh is pretty good as a professor . . . well, he's not a full professor, but he's pretty goodf' Tim Yonke, the News sports editor, like many other of D. T.'s students, appreciates his entertaining classroom style. D. T. - I mean Mr. Thornburgh is truly an excellent instructor . . . well he's not really an instructor, he's more like a teacher, Yonke said, Anyway, as a teacher or an instructor, D. T. can get his point across really clear. Summing up his opinion of D. T., Yonke said, The man is a legend in his own time. Since the Watergate affair, journalism has become the in major in college and the result of the increasing number of journalism graduates has been to tighten up the job market. In 1974, there were 55,000 journalism majors and 10,549 graduated from college. Although those figures do not seem encouraging, D. T. said only half of the 1974 journalism graduates went into newspaper work and the job market for small community newspapers is pretty good. To get a job, Thornburgh said, an aspiring journalist has to be a good student and work on student publications. Thornburgh designed the journalism major at ,Eastern so students can both work and study and he expects that eventually some of his students will win Pulitzer Prizes. Although Eastern has yet to produce a Bernstein and Woodward team, a few students have met while working on Eastern's student publications, and have gotten married and that is always nice, Thornburgh said. Some of Thornburgh's students have kept contact with him over the years and they have been very successful in their journalistic careers. Over the years, enrollment in journalism classes has grown from 14 to 307. with his teaching, civic activities and advising, no wonder D. T. doesn't have time to clean up his desk. . .. well, maybe not a. legend . . . 09 GEOGRAPHYGEOLOGY FACULTYQ: Row 1: Walter Duffett, John Ford. Walter McDonald, Paul Krause Dalias Price, Dewey Amos, Mary jo Read Row 2: Douglas Meyer, Pi Sigma Alpha: Row 1: john Schmitt, Tom Staha, pres., Betsy Darabaris, Chuck Thompson, Don Molef, Mana Cruz, Mike Owen, sec.-treas., Peter Schleh, v.p., Frank Hoffman Row 2: john Stachowski, joe Chron, Tom Herves PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: fRow 12 Sue Stoner,Inez Livingston, Spencer, Francis Summers, Clay Ladd, Chmn. fRow 3j joe Maurice Manbeck, Henry Stackhouse, Herb Maurice fRow Zj john Reardon, Louise jackson, Mary Doll, Sec., Kay Amyx, Sec., Boyd Helbling, Bill Kirk, Bill McGown, Harold Coe I-raternityj. fRow Ij Dianf , 1, Vicki Henegar, Becky Cook, Treas., Terry Cavallo fRou1 Zj Thomas Tieffenlnaclfler, Gina Gardner, Marilyn Schroeder, Clay Ladd, Alice Wagner, Verlann McFarling, joan Sanfvrd fRow 3Q Mark Sliatz, Gary Tiblls, Boyd J Iranske, Beverly Marsha ,N im, 'Ti' 'I 'L , -' Z Q. an Yer' 1 f H r 1 Bryan, Herb Morice, Peggy Brown, Paul Muskopf 4j Bill McGown, Adv., Bill Kirk, Adv., joe Helblingq, Ken Cora, Bob Tomlinson, Pres., Mike Ziebka, john Crimaud, Ben Sanford SPEECH PA Matteson, Nancy , Mary Armstrong, Betty Dodson Standing: james Nicely, joel Barlemeier, Wayne Thurman SIGMA HTA LAMBDA fHonorary Speech Pathology Fraternityj: fFrontj jana Grubb fRow IQ Lois Toussaint, Steven Sandlcr,Mary Snider, Rick Roueche, Dave Riggan, Beth Cox, Dave Dzurny, Renne Piepenlyrirzle fRow 22 Pat Salter, Liz Dahlen, Patti Shirnp, Cathy Woodward, Colleen Hillyard, Social Vice Pres., Diana Bowling, Sec.-Treas., Greg Balsleus, Pres., jan Smith, Pro. Vice Pres., Rhonda Motzleus, Cathy Chaplin, Paula Kwit, Deena Weger, Cathy lrscll PHI ALPHA ETA fWomen's Freshman honoraryj Row 1: jane Reed, Karen Ogle, pres., Barb Meyer, sec., Darlene Shearer, Karen Kozbwski, treas., Rachael Richardson Row 2: Becky Bauer, julie Barickman, Diana Bowling, jarnee Newby, Cindy Waren, Carolyn Goodwin, Gail Silvey, Viki Henneberry, Linda Patterson, Suzanne Matthei Row 3: Kathy Etherton, Tracy Dilhzrd, Jeanne Hafner, Nancy Hodel, Janice Nitchals, jane Postlewait, Myrna Knop, Elk Lamar, Patricia Reynolds, Lorraine Reeley Row 4: Ledy VanKavage, Vickis Petty, Sherry Bosman, Ru th Ann Cassida, Mary Anne Bunker, Sally Brothers, Charlotte Casey, Sharon jordon, Cheri Kelton 1 F Norberg, Floyd Merrit fRow Zj QOH Q - 12 Earl McSwain, janet Harrison, Glen Wiley, Don Rundle, George Tuttle, Charles Smith, B. F. McClerran 4' Peen , Don Garner M ' 55 4 if gf a avian - .Q fm, 2 X ff Q Q ,Zz 4 wif 5 1, 1 V 3 ,fi as-1: A . ,? :,, 4 Hs, My Barjord, Long ff' RECREATION FACULTY: Ewen Bryden, Annie jones, Richard Vaughn, William Rioridan ht Rl:CRl:A'llON CL UB: Row 1: jeff Rahn, Robin Kass, Tim Gunn, Terry Letteral, jlll Meharry, Trudy Herron Row 4 Morrissey Tom Noble Raw 2: Karen Greer, DiAnn Caraleer, Becky Castellari, Patrick Pettit, Craig Bergert, William Hobson, Terri Taburen Gayle Morris, Diane Povlik Row 3: Leslie Wilson, Kathy Hall, WY' i , ml , .. f I WL , 1' W.,-1, f fs!! Wx , annual ,A . ,AQ ' -PS . ' f 5, M lfffwf? gig W' A ? ' 3, ,I , lA W f THEATRE ARTS FACULTY: E. G. Gabbard, Donna Shehorn, Blanchette,-lack Rang, Gerald Sullivan U CHEMISTRY FACULTY: Smith, Weldon Baker, Sidney Steele, Arnold Norman Smith, Giles Henderson, jerry Ellis, David Buchanan, George Row 2 : AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Row 1: Gail Silbey, Treats., Debby Garrison, Sec., Marge Richardson, Bonnie PangChen Hsiang, Row 2: Mike Uptmor, Sam Garbis, Randall Morgargjulius Robert Karraker, Dan Foote Row 3: julian Hamerski, Karen Per uson, Robert Jordon, Maurice Shepperd, David Ebdon, Richard Keiter X 5 T ' u - , 1 ,ff , M , if i, xr X i , Fr f ' , 4 xg -4 f at if if ii ' ' , lr? A25 'Q 4 4' 4 'lr' S . It-+6 ..Yr,f4f -5'va,.12 ffl . 1 Omole Row 3: Mike Fuesting, jack Smardo, Robert Karraker, Pat Zwilling Row 4: Al Maurice, Branle Baldwin, Pres., Ted Baldwin, Don Sears, V.P., Ron Garrison ACADEMIC DEANS FIND CHANGE COMMON Vaughn jaenike, Dean of the School of Fine Arts is Harry Merigis, Dean of the School of Education Lawrence Ringenberg, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Ng, T s,.,.s if Thomas jones, Dean of the School of Business The academic deans are part of one of the most important branches ofEastern's chain of power, and their job is more than being a link between Vice President Moody and department chairpersons. Each dean is unique in his own way although the duties assigned to each of them are very similar. Lawrence Ringenberg, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has responsibility for the largest corps of department chairpersons, a total of nineteen compared to approximately three for each of the other deans. Vaughn Jaenilce was hired in August, 1974, to head Eastern's newest shcool, the School of Fine Arts. Donald Lauda is the most recent addition to the ranks of the academic deans, taking over the post of dean of the School of Industrial Arts and Technology during the fall of 1975. One of the primary responsibilities of the deans is to initiate innovations in the programs offered by their respective schools. The past two years have proved a challenge for Dean Thomas jones as he has supervised the complete reorganization of the School of Business. Dea.n Walter Lowell of the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is working to involve more students in Eastern's athletic programs. Dean for the School of Education Harry Merigis concentrates on the coordination of off-campus education programs. Fianlly, Dean Mary Swope of the School of Home Economics speaks proudly of the 3428,000 grant which the school received for its research in nutrition for the aging. . E tf' as f a., S - f . - ,.,,, A X x P S ii' 1 rf: I -'.-:, :s1: z 2 Donald Lauda, Dean of the School of Mary Swope, 'Dean of the School of Walter Lowell, Qean of the School of Industrial Arts and Technology Home Economics Health, Phy ical Education and Recreation Vice President for Student Activities Glenn Williams fur SY . - , S 5 ' sf.- ' as 'S at President Gilbert C. Fite Vice President for Administrative Affairs Martin Schaefer EASTER N'S TDP FIVE DISCUSS THEIR JOBS President Fite summarizes his duties by stating, The responsibiliiy that any president has is to eep the body of the university operating effectively and efficientyf' As president of Eastern, Dr. Gilbert C. Fite deals directly with university problems. He is more than a rubber stamp approving or rejecting the proposals that come before him. He discusses the university's problems with his vice presidents and makes suggestions on their proposals at that time, before they reach his desk in the finished form. Fite spends much of his time in conferences with administrators and with various committees such as the university personnel committee. He meets regularly with the Board of Govenors and the Board of Higher Education. These conferences rake him out of town, but he tries to spend the majority ofhis time on campus. Fite's goals include improving the relationship between the university and the community, building alumni support and hiring new faculty that are better trained and qualified. However, the limited budget complicates the latter of these goals. Fite admits, ffWe will not be able to hire new faculty unless something comes through. Another area in which Fite would like to see improvement is the quality of students which are entering the university. He points out, We've noticed that that's been slippingjust a little. Dr. Peter Moody says, HI do what has to be doneu in his role as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. As vice president for Academic Affairs, Dr. Peter R. Moody is the superior of every instructor in the university. His job carries a great deal of responsibility because it oversees each of the academic areas. Each year, Academic Affairs receives 90 per cent of the budget. Most of this money goes for the salaries offaculty members. Much of Moody's input into major decision making occurs during committee meetings. Moody is the executive officer of the Council of Academic Affairs, which includes nine faculty members and two student members, all elected by the Faculty Senate. All academic deans must go directly to Moody for approval of any changes in Eastern's academic programs. In addition, Moody interviews all candidates for instructional positions personally before they are hired. Besides his responsibilities as vice president for Academic Affairs, Moody acts as Provost. In this capacity, he takes over the duties of the president in Fite's absence. Vice President for Student Affairs Glenn Williams ex resses his interest in Eastern stu ents- As he puts it, The university here is the students. Vice president for Student Affairs, Glenn Williams, oversees many of the services Eastern offers students. He comes in direct contact with students on a continuous basis. Williams understands that coming to him with a problem is often a last resort. He realizes, 'fYou don't schedule your problems in advance. On top of the usual flow of people with difficulties, he gets many of the people who first tried to contact President Fite. The president sends all the interpersonal problems. . . down to me, he said. Willimas has recently been naru at Work organizing and directing Eastern's recruiting program. He feels that a larger student body is needed for Eastern to offer a greater variety of programs. Also, increased enrollment means greater alumni support in the future. However, he states, There is one problem that increased enrollment brings, and that is that it kills the goose that laid the golden egg. The small college atmosphere which attracts many students to Eastern is destroyed when dormitories become overcrowded. He prefers to keep Eastern a people place. Dr. Martin Schaefer, Vice President for Administrative Affairs says his olffice is in char e of 'generating t e money for iiudgets, but not spending it. The vice president for Administrative Affairs, Martin Schaefer, has responsibility for an area which is always the subject of controversy, the budget. He has direct input into the university's planning and budgeting. He serves as chairperson of the Council on University Planning and the Council on University Budget. This necessitates the conducting of salary studies and other research to aid in the projection of future costs. Aside from the duties in planning and budgeting, Schaefer is responsible for the supervision of non-academic personnel. As Schaefer says, his job does not include spending the money that he budgets. It is the duty of the vice president for Business Services to allocate the money for the various expenditures which arise during the school year. Schaefer definitely holds a key position at Eastern. More than anyone else, the financial future of the university is in his hands. Vice President for Business Services Harley Holt says, A good ortion of the time is spent in con erences with the personnel. . . trying to look at the areas that need upgrading. Harley Holt, vice president for Business Services, is responsible for the fiscal solvency of accounting, payroll, purchasing and the physical plant- Any complaints about these operations are relayed to his office where he reviews them and suggests changes. He is very concerned with Eastern's financial difficulties. Holt explains, We can't overspendg you can't run into the red every year. He also admits that sometimes it is necessary to go through the back door in order to get funds. Holt is interested in the problems of crowded resident halls and classrooms since he is in charge of construction and remodeling projects. His office is now looking for more off-campus apartments to house upperclassmen. Holt says, We try to keep a certain rapport with the city . . . in the last couple of years it's been deteriorating a bit. Controversy over taxes and campus water rates are major reasons why community and university relations are not better. DR. KEPPLER EIVIPHASIZES TEACHING by Sara Knapp A really super guy. That's one studentis reaction to Dr. William Kepler. Dr. Keppler emphasizes that his teaching is the most important part of his life. He is continually trying to improve himself as a teacher and is deeply concerned about his students. Keppler joined Eastern's Zoology Department in 1965 after obtaining his doctrate in genetics from the University of Illinois. He likes working on a campus the size of Eastern because of the contact he has with students. Since he has been at Eastern, he has published several papers on genetics, including two chapters of a college biology text book. Keppler was one of five faculty members chosen for the Presidential Search Committee which was responsible for the selection of Dr. Gilbert Fite as Easternis president. Keppler's highest honor came in May 1974 when he received the Distinguished Faculty Award. The commendation was particularly distinctive since it was presented as part of Eastern's Diamond jubilee. With the recognition came a grant of 3500 which Keppler donated to a student who was deeply in debt. One of the greatest fulfillments for Keppler is watching the success of his students. of over 3200 students which he has taught. 44 have gone on to medical Dr. Keppler pauses from his administrative school, 3 have continued in veterinary schools and 17 have gone to dental schools. He has also directed the completion of 10 mater degrees. Dr. Keppler believes that on the whole today's university students are not substandard to students of the past. 'SI think this generation of students is every bit as intelligent if not more so than previous generations. In fact, he has not stopped being a student himself. For the past two summers he has gone back to school, to Arizona State University in 1974 and Oregon State University in 1975, and has taken courses studying the ecology of specific regions of the United States. Keppler is completely in favor of student evaluation of teachers. He believes that they are a necessary tool for the improvement of a person's teaching. It is his opinion that a good teacher never stops learning and must always be bettering himself. As far as Dr. Keppler's teaching philosphy is concerned, the fs have it. He has outlined five words which he feels describe the components which are essential to successful teaching. They are: duties to catch up on a little reading. inspiration to the student, interest and student enthusiasm, information which is pertinent and up-to-date, integration of material, and interpretation of the material being learned. For the past two years Keppler has worked part-time as an assistant to Vice President Moody. He states that he enjoys the temporary position in which his basic function is to help plan Eastern's curriculum in cooperation with the department chairmen. However, he observes that more communication is needed between the faculty and administration. Alluding to Easternis curriculum, Keppler stated, Most majors across the campus are too structured: there are not enough electives. He noted that there are too many requirements in most fields. He believes that students should take courses over a wide discipline to obtain a better background and understanding of their specific subject areas. Keppler's major interest areas in his teaching are the importance of genetics in the future and population control. Keppler is currently teaching a course which he developed entitled Heredity, Evolution and Society QZoology 31502. The class is a discussion of controversial issues as they affect society. He is particularly pleased with the attraction the course has for non-major students. Another course, The Ascent of Man, Arts and Science 2100, was first offered this spring, The course is based on a series of films relating the history of scientific study and development. The series had been successfully presented in several universities across the country before it became a class at Eastern. Off the job, Dr. Keppleris hobbies include jogging and bird watching. He jogs over an average of 1000 miles each year. He has one son, Daniel, who is nine. ln stating his expectations for his son, Keppler said, 'AI hope that he respects the dignity and individuality of all lifef, His wife, Nancy, teaches foods and nutrition classes in Eastern's ' Home Economis Department. Keppler takes time to chat with one of his students, Lisa Rehberger. My ambition in life is to be a good teacher, Dr. Keppler says, with sincere conviction. He listens to the opinions of his students so that he may gain more knowledge and learn how to improve his teaching. As he points out, learning is a two way street. 2 4 WHITLUW KUPUZ TAKE FACULTY HUIVUHS by Lori Miller In almost every profession, proof of excellence and quality can be found in some material way. In art, it is a painting which captures a mood, in carpentry it is a piece of furniture which is both functional and beautiful. Perhaps only in teaching is quality such an elusive thing to measure. A teacher has so little time to actually make an imprint on the mind of a student, that only the student can ever really tell how effective the educator has been. Rewarding a superior teacher is easier. Probably something as small as flash of comprehension on a student's face can be considered a reward. Consistently filled class rosters and favorable student evaluations are other indicators of quality. Eastern has two official awards which recognize teaching excellence: the Distinguished Faculty Award and the Outstanding Teacher Award. Although they both deal with the same idea, there are a few differences. The Distinguished Faculty Award is the older of the two. Established at Eastern in 1968, it judges the instructor on the basis of performance in the classroom, service to Eastern, and activities in areas such as writing and research. The award of 35500 is given to two instructors each year at commencement. Funding for the award originally came from the Board of Governors. Now the money is maintained through investment., Names submitted to the Faculty Senate are considered by the senate for the award. David Buchanan, of the senate's nominating committee, explained that names can come from both students and faculty. g'Students have a voice in nominations, as well as the instructor's peers, Buchanan said. He added, Usually the department will prepare supporting evidence for the instructor to give to the senate. To be awarded the Distinguished Faculty Award an instructor must meet a long list of general criteria, most of which are student oriented. For example, the Distinguished Faculty Award committee of the senate lists challenging student Dr. Fethi Kopuz airs his skills in -Hnal preparation for a concert. intellect, arousing student interest and assisting with student's individual problems as major requirements to be considered for the award. In addition to their performance in the classroom, candidates for the award are also judged on the basis of their work in research in their fields, and writing, especially in professional journals. General contributions to the development of the particular department, school or university are also included in the selection of nominees. Both instructors who received the award in 1975 are examples of what the award tries to recognize: the involved teacher.. When Fethi Kopuz came to Eastern's music department in 1967 Easternis symphony orchestra contained approximately 40 members. Of these 40, only half were students, the rest were made up of interested faculty and townspeople. The majority of students involved were woodwind musicians. Very few were string players. When Kopuz left Eastern in 1974, the symphony orchestra had grown to over 60 members. The great change was in the fact that most were students, and most were string musicians. In speaking of Kopuz, one music faculty member commented that Eastern's orchestra was a 'Ltributen to him. Kopuz recruited talented performers, especially in strings, to come to Eastern to play in the symphony. Along with his recruiting, Kopuz also conducted the symphony. Kopuz came to the United States from Turkey, where he was concertmaster of the Presidential Symphony in Ankara. He also performed as a soloist with orchestras travelling throughout Europe. Along with the Distinguished Faculty, Kopuz has received the Distinguished Educators Award. Kopuz left Eastern in 1975 and returned to Turkey to retire. After looking at a list of Roger Whitlow's activities, the word accomplishment comes to mind. Whitlow, the other recipient of the Distinguished Faculty Award, teaches black literature and introduction to literature. Whitlow designed and introduced Eastern's first course in Black literature in 1970. Of approximately 22 articles Whitlow has had published, half have dealt with black literature. Ullve found that there seems to be a large gap in the knowledge available about this literature, said Whitlow. I do the writing partly to bridge this gap. Whitlowls articles have been included in magazines such as Playbill, Journal of Higher Education, Literary Review and the Negro American Literature Forum. Books Whitlow has written or edited include Black American Literatureg A Kropuz tunes his instrument before continuing his practice. Critical History Qpublishcd in 19733, Perspectives on Black American Literature Q1976j, and an anthology of short stories from the 19th century, written by black Americans. He also co- authored The Emerging University: a History of Eastern Illinois University, 1949 - 1974. Whitlow has been actively involved in campus life. He was a member of the Faculty Senate from 1969-72, and chaired the senate from 1971-72. In 1973, he was chairperson ofa committee to establish the school of Fine Arts at Eastern, and in 1974, he was chairperson of the committee to select a dean for the new school. He was also a member of the Afro-American Studies Commission, and the English Department's executive committee. Whitlow summed up his role as a teacher by saying, The greatest value in teaching and its main purpose is sharing and refining student's perceptions of the examples. issues they read about through repeated questioning, by which they are forced to highly critical thinking. The second award, the Alumni Award for Outstanding Teaching, was established in the fall of 1975 by the Faculty Senate and President Gilbert C. Fite. Its first recipient will be announced at this year's spring commencement. The Outstanding Teacher Award differs from the Distinguished Faculty Award in that it concentrates only on the instructor's performance in the classroom, and the alumni as well as students and faculty can submit nominations. The major criteria for the award is to have demonstrated outstanding teaching skills in the classroom. Dr. Roger Whitlow interests his students through vivid literary 226 ADMINISTRATORS FULFILL VARIOUS RESPONSIBILITIES Gloria Ceide, director for Affirmative Action Murray Choate, director for Admissions and School and College Relations Kenneth Hadwiger, acting dean of Gradute School Mary Rogers, associate dean of Student Personnel Services QDean of Womenj james E. johnson, assistant dean of Student Personnel Services QDean of Menj Samuel Taber, dean of Student Academic Services William Miner, director for Veteran Services W George Hackler, director for Continuing Kenneth Hesler, director for University Education and Community Services Relations and Alumni Services I THE couss CCUNTY I NATIONAL BANK I QU' Pfoducf RED CARPETSTEREO IS SSVVICG th QY Ilg ty p tAt C pet St 701 Sixth St 345 3977 Charleston 345 5I50 I I I I I I I I I I I I N I I I - - ll ' I . . .believe us, no in ou can give or receive wi e ou more long-lasting enjoym t th g d tereo equi men . RCS en't wtisfied until y . Find out for yourself why Red ar ereo is-- . more thanjust music . - I : 4th d L' I - I LI 'I.I I UNIVERSITY VILLAGE I y1.' q I IKE'S VILLAGE FDR ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT THUUGHTFULN ESS SHUPPE DALE'S COIN LAUNDRY THE GUODIE SHOPPE AARDN'S BARBER SHDP DALE BAYLES DN CAMPUS SPIKE PDWERS' PHDTDGRAPHY right across from Ula' Main Charleston, Ill SHOPPING as EASY .K .hx FOR GUYSmdGALS Q' EIS 1. Qfwffc 5720071 CI.I1e INTERNATIONAL UQUTIQ 700 4th 5-R CHARLESTON, ILL- RICHARD J. WILLIAMS RICHARD M. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AUTO-HOME-FARM-BUSINESS ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF SQUARE 607 SEVENTH ST. CHARLESTON PHONE 345-4511 HQWQMDFELE 7,99 'S fb Kg NJ dl 55 'x 9 192 C6 E E E 5 5 N us A U1 , C O C C ,.. v 1 n n ,.. ,-. p... ..- EASTERN ENROLLMENT f 4 7 ILDRCIDFHLE Many and multifarious are the trials and tribulations of a classes section editor. How many people sneered at or pitied me when I reluctantly revealed my position? I lost count. Then, of course, there are the actual duties involved. All those pictures must be in order, stamped, numberedpand all those names must be typed. The fate of pictures lay in my hands and my editorial restraint was sorely tried when they turned up in the wrong place. There was a large number of pictures this year. That fact, however, just made me feel better when I got done with them. It does give one a weird feeling to know and recognize all those faces without knowing anything about the people they belong to. Hypothetically, I imagined walking up to people I didn't know and greeting them, leaving behind a confused victim. These kind of fantasies are what till the blank spaces in the mind after a few hours-of 'flipping through those pictures. However, despite the terrific strain, I have survived to crap again. John Rearden, Jr. Staff: Cindy Patterson Patty Pearson Ann Oetting 1 1 Seniors Abbreviations Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Graduate Students Debbie Abby West Salem Elementary Education-Special Educationg ACE Robert Abraham Naperville Physical liducationi PFMC1 Track Pamela Adams Bourbonnais Speech Pathology and Audiologyg Sigma I-Qta Lambda Bolaji Adana ljebu Ode, Nigeria Bette Adelmann Lockport Recreationg Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister Susan A899 Crest Hill Medical Technology Jerry Ahlrich Decatur Englishg Model United Nationsg Radio Jack Ahola Decatur Historyg Phi Alpha Theta Arafat Ajala Lagos, Nigeria Zoology Muraina Ajala Charleston Geologyg AlSg Geology Clubg Wanafuzi Afriajamaa Sylvia Alderton Charleston English Brian Aldrid e Wheaton S Recreationg Cheerleader: Project Strive: ReCr0L1li0I1 Club Adamu Alhassan Accra, Ghana Managcmcntg AISQ lntramuralsg Wanafuzi Afri-Jamaa ,Pres . Mathematics V Debbie Alitto Lemma Denise Allen Des Plaines Home liconomics In Busincssg Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisterg SIIICAQ Sigma Kappa, Pres. Dianne Allen Decatur Randy Allen Taylorville Marketingg AMAg Delta Sigma Pi Raymond Allison Washington Speech-Communicationg WliLH Mary Alston Waukegan Historyg lntramuralsg Softballg Wine Psi Phi Mark Althoff Taylorville Production Managementg Pi Kappa Phyllis Amicarelli Chicago Elementary-Special Educationg ACEQ CEC Martin Amundson Charleston Barry Anderson South Holland Management, Markctingg Delta Mu Deltag Sigma Chi, Treas.g SAM Brenda Anderson Champaign Business Christine Anderson Dolton Jane Anderson Pana gsgjnentary Educationg ACEQ Andrews Hall Councilg Margaret Anderson Stewardson ZO0lOg55 Beta Beta Betag Botany Clubg Concert Chong igma Alpha Iota Marilyn Anderson jacksonville Health Education, Physical Educationg Delta Psi Kappag PEMCQ Phi Alpha Eta ite? 'MT gl M! 'F' 'W 40-A v' ' 1 ,av- Patricia Anderson J erseyville Home Economics, Family Servicesg Carman Hall Council, Pres.g SHEA Patricia Lynn Anderson Chicago .Physical Educationg PECL RAQ Track-5 Volleyballs WRA Steven Anderson St. Callsburg Accountingg Delta Mu Deltag Pi Kappa Alpha Kimberlee Andrews Steger Physical Educationg Delta Psi Kappag Kappa Delta Pig Intramuralsg Track Lena Annoreno Rosemont Elementary Ikiucation Judy Arch Kankakee Psychology, Sociology Mark Armstrong Morrison Mathematics Melanie Armstrong Charleston Englishg Delta Zetag Latin Club, Pres.g YR, Sec. Jack Ashmore Oakland Speech-Communicationg EVA Kris Aspen Mount Prospect Zoology Joseph Atwood, Jr. Mount Erie Accounting W. Kent Atwood Decatur Industrial Artsg IACQ MRHAg Taylor Hall, Pres. Beth Badeusz Dolton Art Education Jeffrey Baker Charleston Managemcntg Circle Kg Sports and Recreation Boardg Student Senateg YR Bruce Baldwin Hoopeston Accountingg Accounting Clubg Intramurals Gary Balling Chicago Recreationg ll Cg Recreation Clubg Tau Kappa Epsilon Hilda Bandera Freeport Businessg Pi Omega Pi Samuel Bandy Hanover Park Psychologyg Sigma Tau Gamma Beverley Banks Chicago French Rick Banning Cowden Biology Angela Bantz Fithian Business Educationg Bowling: Co-ed Bowling Leagueg Thursday League, Sec. Robert Baran L2u1Sing Environmental Biologyg Alpha Kappa Lambda Vickie Barber Rantoul Home Economics Educationg Alpha Omicron Pi TrcaS.l SHEA . Katherine Barenberg Chf1mP31gU Accountingg Accounting Clubg Delta Mu Delta Sigma Sigma Sigma Bruce Barkau Oakawville Marketingg AMA3 SAM Rebecca Barker Hoopeston Health Education Judy Barksdale Kinmundy Home Economics Educationg Kappa Omicron Phi, Sec,g Phi Alpha Etag SHEA Craig Barnard Decatur Music Educationg Concert Bandg Jazz Band, Pres.g Kappa Delta Pi x James Barnes Taylorville Business Managementg Bandg Football Joe Barnes Oakwood Accounting Kathy Barrett Robinson Psychologyg Pemberton Hall, Sec. and Pres.: RHA John Barron Glen Ellyn Zoologyg Track Carol Bartz Moline Physicsg Debateg lforensicsg Math Clubg Physics Club Lonnie Bathurst Litchfield Economicsg Economics Clubg lntramuralsg IPlRGg Omicron Delta lipsilon Pat Baucum Danville Businessg Intramuralsg Mixed Chorus Kristin Bauer Sycamore Environmental Biology, Zoologyg Beta Beta Beta Lisa Baugh Arlington Heights Junior Hifh Educ' ti Al h' B t' Al h-- A1 h Sigma Alpha d on P A 6 A P dt p a Caryn Baum Decatur Elggcntary Education, Special Educationg ACEg David Baum Chicago Accountingg Accounting Clubg Tau Kappa Epsilon Deborah Bayler Clay City Home Economics Educationg Pemberton Hall Council: SIIEA Randall Beals Mattoon Management Rosanne Beals Mattoon Psychology Earl Bean Danville Environmental Biology Daniel Beard Jacksonville History: Phi Alpha Thctag RAQ UB Warbler Charlene Beatty ThOrHiOf1 Elementary Edueationg UB Myrna Beaulieu Di6iCriCh Music Eduaitiong QAmerican Guild of Organistsg Cecilian Singersg MENC Donna Beccue Greenup Home Economics Fiiucation Edmund Becker Peoria Physical Educationg Varsity Clubg Wrestling Charles Behl Chicago Accountingg lFCg Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treas. Susan Behme Carlinville lgfiglielceting, Managementg AMAQ Phi Alpha Etag RHAg William Beil Charleston Speech-Communicationg WELH Radio Robert Bender Browns Businessg Personnel Management John Benedik West Dundee Chemistry, Zoologyg ACS, Pres.g Zoology Club Jacqueline Beniac Chicago Physical Educationg Cheerleaderg Delta Psi Kappag Sigma Kappag Track James Bennett West Salem Mathmatics Phyllis Benoit Granite City Elementary Education, Special Educationg Alpha Sigma Alp ag CEC Stephen Benson Galesburg ZOOIOEYL Beta Beta Betag Campus Crusade for Christ Steven Berghorn Cary Accountin g Accountin Y Clubg Delta Mu Dclta' D Sigma Pi, lgreas. A , clta Joseph Bemardini Virginia Mathematics: UB Stephen Berry Olney Historyg Marching Bandg Phi Alpha Thetag Symphonic Band Arthur Bess Springfield Mlufggg Clgllihsilggxgcgtipng Baskctballg Junior High Timothy Bestler Riverside Marketingg AMAQ Swimming Richard Beyer Mundelein Managementg Circle Kg SAM Ellen Bickers Mount Zion Elementary Educationg BSU, Mixed Chorus Michael Bielinski Skokie Zoology, Beta Beta BetagGymnasticsg Varsity Club Roger Bierstedt Braidwood Zoologyg Beta Beta Beta Natalia Bivens Chicago Business Education Patsy Black Herrick Social Scienceg CD Susan Black Chicago Englishg Eastern Newsg Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilong Student Senate Fred Blackmore Alsip Physical Education, Basketballg PEMC Richard Blakeman Lerna Speech-Communicationg Swimming Janice Blanchard St. Charles Zoology: Cecelian Singersg Intramuralsg Tennis Rick Blanehette St. Anne Accounting, Accounting Club William Bloom Historyg Russian Club Frank Blum Chemistryg ACS, Pres. Connie Blunt Physical Educationg Intramurals, Education Council Roberta Boxber Sociologyg Sigma Kappa Taylor Ridge Mount Prospect Patoka Women's Physical Des Plaines Cyndi Boekstruck Hillsboro SpeechCommunication Coleen Boehm Carlinville Spanishg Sigma Delta Pi Mary Kay Bolle ro Decatur Englishg Lincoln Hall Councilg RA Mary Ruth Bone Sullivan Junior High Educationg Basketballg Junior High Club: McKinney Council Fred Book, Jr. Fairfield Physical Education Mark Books Springfield Kathleen Borders Pana Art Education Symphonic Winds g Art Clubg Marching Band, Regina Bostic Jacksonville Junior High School Educationg Marching Bandg McKinney Couneilg Warbler Peggy Boulb West Liberty Elementary Education Keith Bouslog Paris Music Educationg Kappa Delta Pig MENC Lance Bovard Naperville Mlmllgemvnfl Bowlingg Cross Country, UB Steven Bovett Charleston Managementg lntramuralsg Pi Kappa Alpha Julie Bowen Salem Englishg linglish Club, VPQ Lawson Hall, Pr0S.3 RNA Danny Bowers Hid21lgO Zoology s B wers Jackson, Ohio Jame o V Aceountingg Accounting Club, Pres.g Delta Mu Deltag SAM, Pres. Peggy Bowers Social Scienceg AIS Brad Bowyer Hidalgo Chrisman Zoologyg Beta Beta Betag Sigma Chi, Pres. Stan Braden Sociology Peggy Brandt Businessg CBW, See.: Sigma, Pres, James Bratek LiCUI1OlUlCSQ Track Michael Brennan Charleston Atlanta Pink Panthers, Sigma Sigma Naperville Quincy Chemistry, Environmental Biology. Alpha Kappa Lambdag ACS Joseph Bretz Springfield Personnel Management, Delta Mu Delta Lin da Bre we r Mount Carmel Special liducation: CPC Marty Brewer Jacksonville Zoologyg Zoology Seminarg UB Daniel Brian Sumner Speech-Communication Jeffrey Brinker Mount Morris Physics, Mathematiesg Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. Barbara Brogan Healthy Delta Zeta Susan Bronoski Cahokia Schiller Park History' Alpha Beta Alpha, VP, Phi Alpha litag Phi Alpha Tlheta Sally Brothe rs Mount Prospect Art: Art Club, Phi Alpha litag UBQ YR David Brouillette Kankakee Marketing: AMA: IPC: Tau Kappa Epsilon, SCC- Donald Brown Jerseyville linvironmental Biology. Conservation: Beta Beta Betag IQVA, VP Peggy Brown Psychologyg Psi Chi Richard Brown C rossville Ashmore Zoolotlyl Blood Drive: llfC', VP, Treas., Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. Roger Brown Springfield Ma nageme nt 3 Tau Kappa lipsilon Sandra Brown Zoologyg Bowling Dayton, Ohio M nw wiimmvf Shi-'R ev is -lf' ,pw W Ns' 45 Scott Brown Rockelle Business Management: Phi Sigma lipsilon: SAM: Wrestling Marian Bruns Waukegan Home Economics: Chi Delphia: Eastern News: Pi Delta Epsilon: SHEA Kevin Brussell Casey Zoology: Beta Beta Beta: Botany Club: Zoology Seminar Bernard Bryant Olney Social Science: History Club Theresa Buenker Medical Technology Kim Beuttemeyer Effingham Stoy Physical Education: PBMC Janet Buikema Zoology Wanda Bun dy Midlothian Centralia Business iiducation: BSU: Phi Beta Lambdal Pi Omega Pi Patrick Bunker Decatur Personnel Management: Delta Sigma Phi Michael Bunton Newton Recreation: Association for Recreation Kathryn Bunze English: I-Ia stern News Kenneth Burke St. Louis Charleston Physical lid ucation: Cross Country: Track Jan Burkhardt Springfield Special Education: ClfC: Sigma Sigma Sigma Richard Burtis Hoopeston linglish: Co-lid Bowling League: Intramurals: Petersen Classic League Donald Burton Taylorville llistoryg Kappa Delta Pi, Pres: Phi Theta: Sigma Chi Lowell Bush Wood River Marketing and Management: Intramurals Robert Busing Environmental Biology Scott Butler Pontiac Arcola Accounting: Accounting Club: Delta Mu Delta Marcia Byers Waukegan German: Concert Band: Delta Phi Alpha. Pres.: German Club: Orchestra. Treas. Connie Cable iilementary lidueation Laura Cacasse lfamily Services, lfamily P. Joseph Callaghan Physical liducation Richard Carlson liinanceg Delta Syma Pi Trina Carlton lilementary lllucation Leslee Carr lilementary liducation Mark Carr Personnel Management Paula Carr Business liducation Lana Carrick M ason Kankakee Lite lxducation: SlllQA Aurora Waukegan Geff Decatur Marshall Decatur Oakdale Manwrementg Intramurals: Phi Beta lanibda, See,g WPQLAPI Rad io Ann Carter Ashmore Physical Educationg PEMC Charles Carter Ch1ca80 Afro-American Studies, Library Scienceg IFCQ Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres. Pamela Carter Dwight Business Educationg Pink Panthers Paul Carter Rochester Managementg Intramurals Robert Carter Rosiclare Music' Band Pres.g Jazz Bandg MENCQ Phi Mu Alphag Symphonic Wind Ensemble Yvonne Cartwright Metropolis Speech-Communicationg Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres.g P 1 Alpha Eta Pamela Casavant Bradley Art Education Charlotte Casey Red Bud Political Scienceg Alpha Omicron Pig Phi Alpha Eta Carolyn Casteel Lovington Home Economics in Businessg SHEA, VP Cathy Casteel Lovington Physical Educationg Square Dance Club, Womcn's Physical Education Clubg WRA Lin Castellani Cotmtry Club Hills Elementary Education, Special Educationg CEC Marika Catafygiota Joliet Psychologyg National Psi Chi Terry Cavallo Gillespie Sociology, Psychologyg Psi Chi Rachelle Cekander Itasca Vocal Musicg Bandg Chorus, Married Student Housing Associationg MENC Terry Chamberlain Decatur Computer Managementg DPMA Debra Chamness Wood River Health I-ki ucationg Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec, James Chaney Mattoon Accountingg Accounting Club Mickey Chapman Charleston Junior High Educationg Alpha Beta Alphag Junior High Majors Club Valerie Chereskin New Lenox Musicg MENCQ Orchestrag Symphonic Windsg Talented Student Award Albert Chesser I Chicago Markctingg AMAQ Kappa Alpha Psi, Regional Pres. and Treas. Howard Chester Chicago Marketingg- AMAQ Basketball Managerg IFC, Tau Kappa Epsilon Gary Chianakas Canton Zoology, Geology? Intramurals Kenneth Chmura South Holland Management Karen Christie Champaign Physical Educationg Sigma Kappa Joseph Chron Charleston Political Scienceg Acacia, VPg IFCQ Pi Sigma Alpha Brian Chudd Mundelein Physical Educationg Intramuralsg PEMCQ Square Dance Club Deborah Chumbley Arcola Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa Craig Church Bridgeview Management 'E -I' Joy Ciochon Norridge Elementary Education, Special Education: CEC Chris Cirko Westmont Physical Educationg Sigma Pi Cheryl Ciszon Franklin Park Elementary Education Donald Clark Aurora Physical Educationg lntramuralsg PEMC Jane Clark MHUOOU Elementary Education Barbara Clears Park F0reSt Financeg Delta Zetag Phi Beta Lambda Mary Cleary Cl1Hl'lCSlOH Home Economics, Family Services Rae Coble Joliet Music Educationg Concert Choirg MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec. Paula Cockrel Mount Morris Home Economics in Businessg AMAQ Campus Goldg Navigatorsg RAg SHEA James Coffer Hazelcrest Zoologyg Beta Beta Betag Phi Sigma Donald Cole n g Danville ghysical Educationg PEMCgSw1mm1ngg Varsity Club, ec. Toni Cole Charleston Accountingg Accounting Club, Sec.-Treas.g CBWg Kappa Deltag SAMQ YR Steven Coleman MHIIOOH Production Managementg Pi Kappa Alpha: SAM Elaine Collins Catlin Home Economics, Family Servicesg Kappa Omicron Plg SHEA Jimmy Collins Mount Vernon Psychologyg Chief Justice, Taylor Hall J-Board Loren Combs Mattoon Industrial Artsg Industrial Arts Club Larry Conklin Tolono History, Management Debra Connell Zion Frenchg Alpha Sigma Alpha: Greek Week Committeeg Homecoming Committee D Michael Consorti South Chicago Heights Accounting Randall Cooper Vienna Recreation Evelyn Cope Urbana Recreationg Recreation Club Robert Com Mattoon Speech, Journalismg Deb ate H. Grady Corry Cowden Zoology Christine Cothern Oconee Recreationg Phi Alpha Etag SARQ WRA Advisory Council Sarnia Cotton Chicago Psychology, Sociologyg Black Students Uniong Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettesg UB Jeff Cougill Charleston Business Education James Covington Matt0On Political Scienceg Apportionment Boardg Student Senate Harold Coxon Lansing Zoologyg Pi Kappa Alpha 236 Mary Coyle Elementary Iiducationg Delta Zeta Pamela Crabill Sociology, Psychology Paula Cravens Art Studio Kelly Crawford Computer Science George Creek Marketingg AMAQ Sigma Chi Robert Creek Accounting Sheila Cribbet Health Educationg Lawson Council: David Cropper Philosophy Dawn Cross Sociologyg Sociology Club Randy Crotchett Physical Iiducation Nancy Cruik shank Downers Grove Antwerp, Ohio West Liberty Mattoon Charleston Charleston Decatur UB Mount Prospect Downers G rove Bethalto Monticello Junior High liducationg Junior High Club, TreaS.1PSi Chi Donna Cruse Decatur Iilementar Iiducation, Special Iiducationg Kappa Delta Pig Pllii Alpha Iita Maria Cruz Des Plaines Political Scienceg Andrews llull Council, Pres.: RIIA Carla Cuccio Chicago Iilementary Iiducation, Special Iiducationg Andrews Hall Councilg CIQCQ UI! Cathryn Cufaude Mason City Home Iicononiics, I-'amily Services Melanie Cull Chicago Heights Iilementary Ifducationg CIiCg Intramurals John Cullen Rantoul History: Intramuralsg Phi Alpha Theta Janice Cummings Speech Pathology and Audiology Cynthia Cunningham Kankakee Danville Zoologyg Beta Beta Beta, VP3 Botany Club: Phi Alpha Iitag Zoology Seminar Mary Curlin Pana Iilemcntary Ifducation, Special LIducationgCIiC Nina Current Quincy Home Iiconomicsg Kappa Omicron Phig SIIIQA Kevin Curtis Windsor Industrial Artsg Iipsilon Pi Taug IAC Eloise Dalrymple Accounting MaryAnne Daman Psychologyg Psi Chip UB George Daniels Toledo Collinsville East St. Louis Speech Communication: Ilft'g lntramuralsg Phi Betta Sigma. Pres.g WIILII Kurt Daniels Speech Pathology and Audiology Gerald Dart Industrial Technolog yg ITC Trudy Dartt Tinley Park Charleston Carmi Iilcmentary Iiducationg ACI-I1 RHA Ns 5.-,mar N mv Af f iaifrml-f.W, A15 nvfwffifief zrrsw fr-if Y V gc, ,- .5 ogrqgytgggeg 'V-air-,af ,'-- asvggvs - l,., M,r45fi,3k ' tibwsfv giver, , . F f -f , we ar fly 'QW X hw W..- www WIWT7 J 'QI 'Maw-1 ,,-. 'Y Sir...- .xy we Q.,-ks fri is an NN. Lindi Dash Springfield Home Ewnomiesg Delta Zeta Cin die Davis Martintfm llome Economies in lkiucationg Pink Pantl10rS2 SHLIA: UB Debra Davis Springfield Physical llducationg Badminton: Delta Psi Kappa: Field Hockey: Softball Grant Davis Springfield Zoology: Beta Beta Beta: Track: Trainer James Davis Mllflhiitlllll Mathematics: Intramurals Kathy Davis Granite City Music Pkiueation: Chamber Singers: Concert Choir: MENC Rovena Davis Chicago Business: Abraxas: Mathematics Club John Day Washington Accounting, lfinance: Basketball: SAM, Treas. Michael Day Charleston Psychology Timothy Deahl Wilmette Physical I-1dua1tiongGymnastics Marcia DeChant Normal Art: Art Clubg Delta Zeta Kenneth Delanois Westville Finance: Delta Chi Kelly DeLawter Carmi Iinglish Darla Delzell Olney Home liconomics: Kappa Delta: SHEA Mindy Demmin Elgin Physical lid ucation, Recreation: Cheerleaderg Gymnastics: Kappa Delta Elizabeth Dennison Momence linglish Robert Dennison Mason City Geography: Geography Club: Intramurals: RIIA: Stu ent Senate Phyllis Derrickson Mattoon Consumer Affairs: Black Student Union, Sec. Maria Diaz Chicago llcalth, Physical liducition: Delta Psi Kappa: Pink Panthers Claudia Dibbern Darien Art Suzanne Dick NCWHIHI1 Junior High ltkiucation Deborah Dilley Sllelbywlle Dietetics Lisa Dillow Fuirbury Zoology: Al wha Gamma Delta: Beta Beta Betag Lawson llall Council Karen Disbrow Normal Botany, linvironmental Biology: Botany Club: RIIA Jirn Doan Danville Industrial Technology: Pi Kappa Alpha Marty Doan Calhoun Accounting Phil Doster Homewood Viriancc, Marketing: Golf: Sigma Pi, Trcas. James Dowling Danville linglish. Journalism: lkistern News: Pi Delta lfpsilonl Thcatrel Warbler 2 Gilbert Downey Danville Elementary Educationg Executive Council Connie Draayer Wheaton Art Mark Drone Ridgway Zoology David Drury Charleston Industrial Arts, IACg Sigma Pi Taug Sigma Tau Gamma, Sec., VP Susan Drury Shirley Home Economics, Kappa Delta Matilda DuBois Kankakee Environmental Biologyg Botany Clubg Junior Women's Honorary Kevin Duffy Chicago Elementar Education, Special Educationg ACE, CECQ Tau Kappa Epsilon Vicki Duke Fairfield Elementary Education, Special Educxitiong CECQ Kappa Delta Pig PEP Robert Dumke Oak Lawn Accounting, Acwunting Club Duane Dust Effingham Zoology, Beta Beta Betag Botany Clubg Intramurals David Dutch Glen Ellyn Business Education Janet Duzan Villa Grove Elementary Education, Special Education Steven Dwyer Chesterfield Businessg lntramuralsg J-Board Sam Dyess Spade, Texas Theatre, Head Cheerleader Gail Eaglin Marshall Elementary Education Barbara Earing Danville Art Educationg Art Clubg J-Board Ron Easter Charleston Zoologyg Concert Choir, Intramurals Mark Edgar Arcola Accountingg Accounting Club Diana Edge Pawnee Home Economics, Family Services Lois Edwards Danville Art Terri Edwards Quincy Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta Christy Egart Peoria Administrative Office Management, CBW Victoria Ehret Belleville History: Phi Alpha Theta Julia Eichorst Olney Political Science Edward Eldred Elk Grove Theatre ,Psychology Pi Phi Delia Judith Ellis Faiffield Home Economics, Family Services, BSUg SHEA Mark Ellis Hume Chemistryg ACSQ RA Mark Thomas Ellis LHnSing Accounti ' Accounting Clubg Chess Club, Delta Mu DeltagWE1EH Radio 'ia KW Mary Ellis Flora So ciology, Psychology Susan Ellshoff Marshall Music Perf m' c d Ed W t' 5 B dz Ch - MENC, SecTOrccli1eiti1an ma lon an Omg, Marilyn Elshoff Springtield Home Emnomicsg Ford Hall Council Nancy Elwess Calumet City Zoologyg Badminton, Kappa Deltag Pi Delta Epsilon Douglas Ely Watseka Marketing, AMA Paula Emerson Scott Air Force Base Germang Delta Phi Alphag German Club, Sec. Rickey Emery Vienna Accounting, Accounting Clubg SAM William Emrich Casey Management Waheed Etti Lagos, Nigeria Geology! Geology Clubg Intramurals, Wanafuzi Afri-Jamaa Karen Eubanks West Fr21rlkf0fI Theatre, Speechg Theatre Productions Susan Evans Carlinville History Joe Eveland MHUOOH lndumial Arts John Ewers Mason City Business Managcmentg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Trcas. Lori Eyer Olney Recreation Michael Fairbanks Godfrey Management, Hockey Club, Pres. Patric Fairbanks Godfrey History, Hockey Club, Presg Phi Sigma Epsilon Donna Falconnier Highland Home Economicsg Junior Women's Honorary, Kappa Deltag Kappa Omicron Pi Bonnie Fansler Fairfield Music Education, Music Performanceg Cecelian Singersg MENC, Mixed Chorus Angela Famaer Danville Elementary Education, Special Educationg CEC Patsy Farmer Ottawa Elementary Educationg ACE, CEC Carol Farrar Beardstown Recreationg Campus Crusades for Christg CFg Intramuralsg J-Board Bonnee F arrier Mattoon Physical Educationg Intercollegiate Athleticsg Intramuralsg PEMC Thomas Farris Charleston Elementary Education Sigrid Fauser Chicago Elementary Educationg ACEQ Delta Chi Little Sister Amy Fierce Downers Grove Elementary Educationg Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec. Joseph Fike Elgin Sociology, Gymnasticsg RA Jennie File Arcola Psychologyg Psi Chi Amy Fischer Beardstown Home Economics in Business and Educationg Cheerleaderg Delta Zeta 240 Cindy Fischer Effingham Managementg Acc unt' Cl bg F ll d S Q nancec1ubgsAM O mg U 0 C an quam Michael Fitzgerald Champaign Environmental Biology Susan Fitzpatrick Charleston Accountingg Accounting Club Richard Fleeharty Olney Zoologyg Beta Beta Betag Foreign Studies Committee Susan Fleming Mattoon Physical liducation William Flick Olney Journalismg lkistcrn Newsg Sigma Chig Warbler Ernest Florence Sandwich Special lrklucationg ACEQ CEC Pamela Flower Riverdale llonie lico nomicsg Alpha Gamma Delta Billy Foote Mattoon Accounting: Accounting Club Christine Foreman Sullivan Speech Pathology' and Audiology Barbara Fornear Flora lilemcntary Education, Special Education Lyle Forney Minonk Music liducationg Concert Bandg Mixed Chorusg Phi Mu Alpha, Trcas, Connie Forster llli0p0liS Social Scienceg Carman Hall Councilg UB Brenda Foster Lawrenceville Physical lkiucationg lntramuralsg PBMC Gregory Foster Columbus, lndianii Physical liduc.rtiongGymnastics1 lntramuralsg PEMC Michael Foster WHISCKH Political Scienceg Appellate Court: Taylor Hall lixccutive Council Marlene Fowler Eldorado Special liducation1CliCg Sigma Kappa Bruce Francione Des Plaines Marketingg Chess Clubg lntramuralsg Navigators Sandra Freeland Mattoon Social Scicncc Lynn Freeman Lansing llome Economics, Dietetics Matthew Freesen Jacksonville Spcechfommunications, Psychology: Tau Kappa lipsilon Keith Friedman Woodridge Psychology Alvin Fritschle Newton Accountingg Accounting Cluhg SAM Mark Fritz Buckingham lfinancc Mary Fritz Sawyerville Accountingg Accounting Clubg UB Ann Frobish Flanagan lilcmcntary liducation, Spccial liducationg ACIQQ C'lfC1'l'aylor llall Council Cheryl Fudge Lemg Business liducation: Cccilian Choir: RWF Debra Fuller Charleston llomc liconomics in Business hw' We er were f Huw' A rv we-ew 'U' 'Ui ,mek vs...- Q,-..., Sandra Furr Roanoke Iilementary Education, Special liducation: CliC3 Kappa Delta Pi Jeffrey Furry Mattoon Mathematics: Basketball: Kappa Mu Epsilon Gary Gaddis Robinson Management Philip Galanter Hoffman Estates Philosphylg llastern News: Student Senator: Students for Non- iolent Action Sam Garbis Charleston Chemistry: ACS: Gymnastics Robert Garibaldi Elk Grove Elementary liducation Ann Garland Glenview Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota: Symphony Orchestra Randy Garner Decatur Production Management: Intramurals Kathryn Garrett Gays Elementary Education Christine Garriott Sterling Junior Iligh Education: Alpha Beta Alpha Botany Club: Junior High Majors Club, VP Gregory Gasaway Raymond Physical Education, Speech Communication: Track: WIZLH Charles Gault Kankakee Health Ifducation Roxie Geiser Loves Park Recreation: Ilall Council: Intramurals: Phi Alpha Eta: Recreation Club John Geninatti E351 Alton Computer Management: DPMA: lixecutive Council: Intramurals: J-Board Laurie Genschaw Taylorville Sociology Rosemary Gibbons Effingham Home Iiconomics lidueation: Kappa Omicron Phi: SlIliA, VP Susan Gibson Springfield Elementary lidueation: ACE: Cecilian Singers: Kappa Delta David Giffin Decatur Management: Delta Mu Delta, VP Janet Gilchrist Rockford Home lfconomics in Business: Clf: SllliA Diane Gill Buffalo Grove Psychology Nancy Gladden Kankakee Home liconomics: Andrews Ilall Council: Marketing Club: SIIEA Cathy Glancy Naperville Home liconomics, lfantily Services: Alpha Gamma Delta, VP: RIIA1 SHISA Wayne Glaz Chicago Zoology Susan Gleason Wheaton Sociology, Psychology Beth Glover Oak Park Administrative Office Management Carole Goble Charleston Iilemcntary liducation Roger Goble Casey Recreation: Recreation Club: Tau Kappa lapsilon Catherine Goetz Mason Medical -Technology Zoology: Delta Zeta: Ilomecoimng Queen Ca nditlatc Frank Goldaeker Mount Olive Speech Pathology and Audiology, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Eta Lambda Mark Golowski Kankakee Marketingg Marketing Club, Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas. Vincent Good JLlStiCC Music, Band, Student Senate Lois Goodwin PHJCSIIHC Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres. Award, SHEA: UB Harvey Gordon East St. Louis Indunrial Technology, Football Vickie Gordon Glasford Physical Education' Basketball, Delta Psi Kappa, Sec., Field Hockey, WIAA David Gore Johnston City Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau, Forensics, Phi Theta Kappa Janice Gorham Belvidere English, English Club, Treas.g Lincoln Hall Council, VP, Marketing Club Gary Gorss East Moline Marketing, AMA, Baseball, Intramurals Chloe Gower Hutsonville Physical Edueationg Softball, WIAA, Treas. Jill Grabowski Decatur Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Livingston Lord Scholar Richard Graffagna Elgin Marketing, AMA, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, Stevenson Hall Council Susan Graham Champaign Elementary Education Jennifer Grant Stonington Business, Psychology Club Melissa Gray Springfield Spanish, Sigma Delta Pig Sigma Sigma Sigma Roslyn Greene Chicago Zoology, Chess Club, Wine Psi Phi Jan Greenwood Emnghant Junior Iligh Education Karen Greer Collinsville Recreation, Kappa Delta Pres., Sec., Park and Recreation Soeictyg SAR, VP Larry Gregerson Gibson City Management, Marketing, AMA, Intramurals, SAM, VP, B Helen Gregg Charleston Elementary Education, Special Education Denise Gregory O'Fa110n Art Education John Gregory Charleston Personcl Management, Carman Hall Executive Council, EVA, RHA Richard Gregory Mount Prospect Medical Technolgyg Intramurals Mark Greider Decatur Speech-Communication, EVA, Sec. Debra Griemc Riverton Home Economics, Family Services Diane Griffin Decatur Speech Pathology Lana Griffin Patoka Junior High Education, Delta Zeta, Pres., Treas., Math Club, Sec.-Treas. Curtis Grissom Mattoon Sociology Michael Groves Lawrenceville Health .PhysicalEduu1tion: lntramuralsg Junior High Clubp Sigma Pi Jana Grubb Mount Carmel Speech Pathelogyg Sigma Eta Lambda Christine Grzywa Hampshire Physical Educationg PECQ RA Cindy Gullion Mattoon Elementary Education, Special Educationg CEC Jeannine Gunkel Elk Grove Village l-gods and Nutritiong AMAg Cheerleaderg RAg YR, Tim Gunn Downers Grove Recrcationg Recreation Club Kristina Guritz Elk Grove Village Elementary Education, Special Educationg CliCg Mod ern Dance Club Kathleen Gutzler Highland Elementary Educationg ACEQ Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Sigma Sigma David Haas Naperville Physical Education Robin Haas Barrington Environmental Biology Sylvia Haerr Windsor Elementary Education Greg Hale Pinckneyville Physical Educationg PEMCg Pi Kappa Alpha Leslie Hale Trenton Physical Educationg Intramuralsg PIEMC Gary Hall Mount Prospect Physical Educationg Basketball Managerg PEMCg Statistician Gordon Hall Newton Accounting Kathleen Hall Edwardsville Recreationg Recreation Club Kay Hall Chatsworth Speech-Communicationg Cheerleader Stephanie Hall Hillside Administrative Office Managementg CBWQ UBg Warbler Cheryl Haller Highland Clothi and Merchandisingg Kappa Deltag SHEAg Taylornilall Council Richard Hamaker Charleston Environmental Biology, Botanyg Beta Beta Beta Carol Hamilton Oswego Elementary Educationg Andrews Hall Council Kathryn Hampsmire Decatur Elementary Education, Special Education Susan Hampton Charleston Health Educationg Tennis Francis Hand Paxton Marketing Daniel Hanley Lansing Psychologyg Phi Sigma Epsilong Scuba Clubg Varsity Club, Pres.g Wrestling Dreama Hans Wheeling Zoology Nina Happe Peoria Home Economicsg Alpla Sigma Alphag SHEA James Harbaugh Tuscola Music Edu cation- Vo calg MENC 44 Gene Hardekopf Irvington So ciologyg Bicentennial Committee Mark W, Hardy Psychology Joyce Harmon Eldorado Arthur Home Economicsg SHEA, VP Pamela Harms Palatine Speech-Communication Terry Harper Albion Accounting, Computer Scienceg Accounting Clubg DPMA, See.g English Club Shirley Harre Okawville Home Economics Educationg Phi Sigma Epsifon Little Sister 3 Sigma Kappa Darelyn Harrington lfinanigeg Accounting Christg Chi Delphia Beverly Harris Stewardson Clubg Campus Crusade for St. Elmo Physical I-Iducationg PEMC Thomas Harris Chicago I'lcmentar Educationg Phi Beta Sigma, See.: RAL ,A y WELH Radio Tobin Harris Elgin Ilistoryg l-'encingg History Clubg UB C. Leroy Harrison Environmental Biology David Harrison Olney Danville Social Scienceg Campus Crusade for Christg Student Senateg Warblerg UB Peggy Harro Psychologyg Delta Zeta Anita Hart Kankakee New Berlin Dieteticsg Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sisterg SHEAQ Young Lutherans Lois Hartmann Elementary Education Marcia Hartmann Accounting Don Harvey Zoology Sue Hatteburg Elementary Education Rosemary Hawkins Elementary Education Patricia Hayes Hanna City , Special Education Sparta Champaign Yorkville , Special Education Noble Westem Springs Theatre Artsg Pink Pantherg Sigma Kappag Theatre Productions Paula Hearn Decatur Physical Educationg Dance Clubg Delta Psi Kappa Michael Heath Rantoul Philosophyg Apportionment Boardg Clfg Debateg Student Senate Elizabeth Heaton Zoology Kathleen Heberer Effingham Mascoutah Home Economics in Business, Home Economics in Business Club, Pres. Paul Hedrick West Salem Managementg Student Senate B. J. Heft Decatur S eeehfommunication, Theatre Arts: liastern Players: Pi Phi Delta lda Henderson Harvey English Afro-American Studirsg Delta Sigma Theta, Treasig linglish Club Cindy Hendricks I-lnglish Mattoon if we 'Oda Qbe ,f '15 Michael Hendricks Monee Managcmentg llfCg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Treas. Victoria Henegar Buckley Psychology Dirk Heneks Glenview Computer Managcmentg Golf Viki Henneberry Decatur Journalism, Speech-Comrnunicationg Clf Eastern Newsg lforensics: Phi Alpha Eta Jo Hensley Lawrenceville Elementary Iiducation, Special liducation: CEC Martha Hepner Kewanee Elementary Educationg ACEQ Sigma Kappa Erich Herbst Columbia Zoologyg Beta Sigma Psi, VP, Scc.g IFCQ RHA1 Student Senate Thomas Herres Rolling Meadows Political Scienceg Clfg Univc: sity Court Judge Trudy Herron Vienna Recreationg Alpha Kappa Lamda Little Sisterg Phi Alpha Iitag SA Linda Hessenberger g Tillgley Park Physical Educaziong Delta Psi Kappa: Gymnasticsg PIQCZ Sigma Kappa Dawn Hichman DCCHIUF Accounting: Accounting Clubg SAM Micki Higginson Affhllf Element: ry Education, Special liducationg CECL PEP Larry Hight North Pekin Physical Education: Intramuralsg PEMC Beverly Hilton Morrison Home Economics: Cecilian Singersg Kappa Omicfon Pllll Phi Alpha lita Kathy Hines Paducah, Kentucky Business Management Karen Hinman Lincoln Psychologyg Blood Drive Gayle Histed Evergreen Park Junior High Education Melinda Hodge Wheeling Elementary Educationg CICC Janett Hoffman Newton Political Scienceg Phi Alpha Etag Pi Sigma Alpha Francis Hoffman Ludlow Politial Science, Speech-Communicatioag CD1 Pi Sigma Alpha: RAQ U 3 Robert Hofstetter Springfield Musicg Choir: Opera Workshop: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Danielle Hoke Robinson Marketing: Marketing Club Rebecca Holmes Tuggola Finance Geralyn Holthaus Blue Mound Home liconomicsg Kappt Omicron Phig Omicron Delta Epsilon1SHl:A, Pres. Stephanie Holub Calumet City Iilementary liducation. Special liduationg ACIC. Pres.,VP1CEC1UB Mike Honel Schaumburg Physical lklucationg Bascballg PLMC Marsha Honn Charleston Psychologyg Psi Chi Marcy Hooper Edinburg Home liconomics in Business: AMAQ SIIICA 45 4 Timothy Horger Clinton Botany, Zoolorgyi Botany Clubg Newman Mary Horn Kankakee Family Services, Family Life Educationg SHEA Susan Howell Plainville Health Education, Delta Psi Kappag Sigma Kappag Student Senator Gail I'IOWSki Olympia Fields Elementary Fxlucation, Special Education, PEP Danny Huber Effingham Com uter Management, Personnel Managementg DPNIEX Mary Huber Mattoon Medical Technology Timothy Huber Hillsboro Physical Education Mary Hublak Bridgeview Home Economics John Hudecek Lombard Psychologyg Track Tony Hudson Casey Physics Deborah Hughes Arthur Zoologyg Botany Club, Zoology Seminar, Pres. Kevin Hunt Mount Vernon Physical Iiducationg Footballg PEMCg Sigma Chig Varsity Club Linda Hunt Charleston Junior High Educationg Alpha Gamma Delta MHIIIII Hurt Marshall Managementg Delta Sigma Pi, VP Jeffrey Hutton Toledo Zoologyg Delta Chi Pete HUHOII Chaflestgn Zoology Dean Ineopero Elmhurst Marketing, AMAg Delta Mu Deltag Jazz Band Constance Ingram Urbana Historyg CFQ Hall Co uncilg Phi Alpha Theta John Irwin Marshall Accountingg Accounting Club Margo Isaacson Barrington Sociology James Isbell Carbondale Automated Information SyStemSg Ford Hall Executive Councilg Swimming Andrea Isom Charleston Psychology, ALpha Sigma Alphag Panhellenic Council, Sec. Kenneth Iverson Chicago Mass Communication, Eastern Newsg WELH Radio Jeanette Jackson Danville Sgeech-Communication, Afro-American Associationg P i Beta Sigma Silhouette Karen Jackson Charleston Music Educationg Marching Band, Modern Dance Clubg Orchestra Roxanne Jackson Charleston Business Educationg BSU Vicki J aekson Jacksonville Theatre Arts Michael Jacobson Charleston Accounting 'flew www inf -'U' , iff! if gyeff e 109 1,1 WI Martha Jahns Moline Mathematicsg Mathematics Clubg Physics Club Karen Jahnssen Mulberry Grove Finanecg Sigma Kappag UB Janet James La Place Sociology Susan Jamnik Joliet Home Eoonomicsg Sigma Sigma Sigma Joan Janclaes Arlington Heights Elementary Education James Jannesse Springfield Zoology, Botanyg Thomas Hall Executive Council Jane Jansen Teutopolis Art Education Jay Jared Olney Management Larry Jeisy Taylorville Zoologyg Beta Beta Betag Intramurals Jacalyn Jensen Kankakee Home Economics, Family Services Ann Jenson Saybrook Marketingg AMAQ Taylor llall Council Ronald Jewart Mount Prospect Zoologyg Beta Beta Betag Square Dance Club Steven Jobe Salem Historyg Phi Alpha Theta Cheryl Johnson Harvey 5I3eeChC0mmUUiC2ili0Ul Eastern Ncwsg Pi Delta Epsilon, RA: Warbler Janet Johnson Franklin Park Finance, Managemcntg CBWQ SAM John Johnson Urbana Marketingg AMAQ Sigma Pi Kenneth Johnson Mount Prospect Computer Scicnceg DPMA: Hall Exucetive Councilg lntramuralsg Ski Club Kristine Johnson Lockport Psychologyg Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister Mary Jo Johnson Brookfield E l'sh' Kappa Delta Pig Pi Delta Epsilong Sigma Klaiipagwarbler, Editor Susan Johnson Glenview Zoology Terry Johnson Minooka Personnel Managementg AMAQ SAM Kathy Jones Tuscola Elementary Education, Special Edueationg CEC Linda Jones Springfield Automated Information Systemsg DPMA William Jones Robbins Industrial Artsg Football Susie Jont Hazelcrest SpeechCommunicationg Alpha Gamma Deltag Panhellenic Council, Pres. Donna Jordan Georgetown Medical Technology: ACSQ Trainer Mark Jordan Dixon Environmental Biologv Jean Joyce Sandoval Mathematicsg Junior Women's Ilonoruryg Kappa Mu Epsilon 4 48 Jean nine Kabbes Effingham Mathematicsg Lincoln Hall Councilg Kappa Mu lipsilong Sigma Kappa, Trea s. Lynne Kaiser Collinsville Psychologyg Psi Chig UB Linda Kalika Staunton Physical Bducationg PECg WIAAQ WRA Kathy Kallia Chicago Spanishg McKinney llall. Treas.g RAg Sigma Delta Pig Spanish Club, Sec, Dan Kaminrath Strasburg lfinance, Management Karen Karch Charleston Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappag lficld Hockeyg Kappa Delta, PEC Pamela Kashefska Decatur Physical Educationg PEC: Sigma Kappa, VPQ WRA Peter Kasperski Ogle sby Physical Education, Baseballg Basketballg Phi Sigma lipsilon Robin Kass St. Augustine, Florida Recreationg Pi- Delta Epsilong Sigma Kappag SAR, Sec.-Treas.3 Swimming Timothy Keehn C Lansing Zoology, Environmental Biology? Delta Chi, VP Glenn Keil Deerfield Physical liducation Barbara Kelly Chatsworth Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappeg Sigma Kappa, Sec.: Student Senate Kathie Kelly Chillicothe Speech-Communicationg Campus Crusade for Christg Warbler: UB Mary Anne Kelly Chicago Botany Stephen Kelly Springfield Political Scienceg Pi Sigma Alphag Sigma Pi Pamela Kemp Lacon Home lzwnomics liducationg Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Omicron Phi: SllliA, Pres. Debra Kenderdine Political Science Nancy Kennedy Robinson Joliet Physical liducation: Badmintong PICCQ Tennis Pamela Kershaw liducation Alan Kessinger Marketingg AMA Jean Kessinger M ed ical Te ch nology T. A. Keys Physics: Physics Club, Pres. Julie Kimball St. Anne Litehheld Litchfield Paris Sterling Speech-C'ommunicationg Alpha Gamma Delta Connie Kime Dwight Speech-Communicationg Panhellenic Council, Treas g Sigma Sigma Sigma Barbara Kimlel Shelbyville Administrative Office Management Deborah Kincaid Flora lflcmcnlary liducationg Kappa Delta Pig SICA Kerry Kincaid Greenview Physical lCducation1 Basketball: Intramurals Sherri King Oakley l-llemcntary lrxlucation, Special liduf:ation1ClCC TF'-Q 'Tw I WT. -SIW Ulu-0' 'Uk T5 -Klrgarqg Wav' ,,-9 if J r J '- 4 nt 1-V i-W, N. ir I Ji IL 4 wi A ' ,Lt Larry Kirby Paris Industrial Artsg Epsilon Pi Taug IAC Pamela Kirby PHUS Elementary Education, Special Educationg CEC Deborah Kirk RONHSOH Speech-Communication, YR Marceli Kirui Kefiflho, KGUYH Indumial Tcchnolgoy: AISQ Wanafuzi Afri-.Iamaa Kathy KIPIUS Carlinville Elementary Education Michael Klaus Caflinville Accounting Nancy Klien Chicago Elementary Education, Special Educationg Alpha Sigma Alp ia, VP: CEC Gary Kling Hoopeston Financeg Phi Sigma Epsilong SAM, Pres. Karla Klueter Highland Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappag Kappa Delta Pig PEC, Sigma Kappa, VP Sue Knobeloeh Granite City Home Economics Education: Kappa Omicron Pliig SHEA Rae KHOP chicago Speech-Communicationg Pink Panthersg Sigma Kappag Taylor Hall Council Jennifer Knott Charleston Psychologyg Pink Panthersg Sigma Sigma Sigma Lisa Knox Aledo English Charles Koch Naperville Physical Education- Phi Epsilon Kappa: PEMFQ Swimming: Varsity Club Jean Koch Breese Music Educationg BSUQ Concert Choirg MENC Forrest Koertge Claremont Elementary Education Shelley Kohlehnberg East Alton Administrative Office Management: UB Mary Komada Charleston Administrative Office Managemcntg Delta Mu Delta, Sec.-Treas. Frances Konitzer Algonquin Political Science: Sigma Sigma Sigma Rebecca Koons Neoga Marketing, Managementg Intramurals: Supreme Court Ju ge Robert Kostenski Decatur lfinance, Management Shirley Kostka Brookfield English Kevin Kosydor Belleville Automated Information Systems' AMAQ Delta Sigma Pi Kathleen Kottwitz Sullivan Accounting David Kouba Kildeef Accountingg Acacia, ScC.g Eastern Newsg Pi Delta lgpsilong U 3 Carole Krag Peoria Home Ewnomics in Businessg SIIEAQ Student Senate Steve Kratz South Holland Psychology Jane Krohn New Lenox Computational Mathematics 4 250 Beth Kruegen Mascoutah Elementary Education, Special Education: ACEg Jo Krukewitt 1 A I Homer Elementary! Educationg Junior Women's Honorary, Phi Alpha tag SEA Deborah Kuhn Oconee Mathematicsg Kappa Mu Epsilong Mathematics Club, SHEA Karen Kumeta Carpentersville Botanyg Botany Club Barbara Kurzeja Chicago Speech Pathology and Audiologyg Sigma Eta Lambdag UB Paula Kwit Chicago 333533 Pathology and Audiology? Sigma Eta Dennis Lacox Decatur Computer Managementg Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. Gary LaFave Naperville Marketingg AMAg Delta Chi Larry LaGesse Wheaton Automated Information Systemsg Pi Kappa Alpha Marsha Laird Flora Elementary Education, Special lkiucation Kay Lake Charleston Psychology Gary LaKemper Metamora Managemcntg Sigma Chig SAM Kathy Lanier East Alton Elementary Education, Special Education Susan Land DeKalb Sociology: Taylor Hall Council, VP James Lane Robinson Musicg Jazz Bandg Marching Band, Prcs.g Phi Mu Alpha, vit Karen Lane Danville Business Education: McKinney Hall Councilg Pi Omega Pi, Sec. Eileen Lang Lisle EnglisligPhi Alpha Etag Sigma Tau Delta James Langen Morrisonville Accountingg Accounting Club: DPMAQ Delta Sigma Pig lntramuralsg RIIA Richard Langosch Glen Ellyn Accountingg Accounting Clubg Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas. Doris Larison Chester Sgecch-Communicationg Kappa Delta Pig Lincoln l ' llCounc1l, Prcs,g RllA Michael Larson Decatur Physical Education: Cross Countryg Track Chris Lawton Paris Junior High liducationg Junior High Majors Clubg Weller Hal , Pres. Jodice Lee Chicagg EJPSCCIJ PUYIIOJUH' and Audiology: Black Student mon: Sigma lftu Lambdag RA S' Linda Legg Wayne City Elementary Education, Special Education Judith Lehman Naperville Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappag Kappa Delta Pig Swimming1WlAA Richard Leininger Streator Psychology Jean Leitsch Belleville Special Education, Elementary Education 41? 4 I 11' 'Y' vis- WM-1' 1 Y '7 Bonnie Lemm Evergreen Park Iilernentary Iiducation, Special Education: CIiCg Girl Scout Leader Christie Lemm Special Educationg CISC Mary Jo Lenarsic Clinton Waukegan Elementary I'1ducationgACI'1g Sigma Kappa Ronald Lenart Personnel Management Nan cy Leonard I Chicago Palos Hills Art Iiducationg Alpha Gamma Delta Patricia Leon ard Chicago Speech Pathology and Audiologyg Kappa Deltag Panhellenic Council, Sec.g UB Jerome LeRoy Skokie Zoolo' Psychologyg Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas.1 Psi Chig wlfifiii Radio Charles Lewis New Berlin Industrial Artsg Jazz Bandg Phi Mu Alpha Mattie Lewis Chicago Computer Managementg DPMAQ Omega Pearlsg UB Lloyd Lieberman Gcographyg CF Thomas Liefer Evanston Steeleville Industrial Artsg Delta Sigma Phi, VP Mary Lienhart Decatur Historyg Alpha Sigma Alpha Barbara Lithgow Hoopeston Businessg Campus Crusade for Christg Pi Omega Pi Rosemarie Lober Political Science Jane Lockett Springheld Ashmore Business Iiducationg Cheerleader: CBWQ Sigma Sigma Sigma Sarah Loeffel LaGrange Theatreg Alpha Phi Omegag Theatre Productions Eric Long Political Scienceg EVA George Long, Jr. Charleston Chicago Automated Information Systems: DPMA, Pres. Catherine Loos Denise Lo re nze n Psycho logy, Sociology Nancy Loudon Ii 'lishg Chamber Singersg Drdal-ta Joyce Loveland Physical Iiducationg PEC Betsy Low Sociology Charles Lowell Physical Iiducationg Plil' Allen Lowry Botany Rick Lowry Financeg Intramurals Leona Lucas Home Eco nomicsg SI-IEA Robert Lucas Psychology Mount Prospect Princeton Long Grove Concert Choirg Sigma Tau Aurora Marshall Charleston Marshall Fairfield Mattoon South Holland Patricia Luckett Chicago apecial lkiucationg Alpha Angelg Black Student niong Student Senate Thomas Ludwig Downers Grove Accountingg Accounting Club Kenneth Luschinski Berwyn Industrial Arts: lipsilon Pi Taug Kappa Delta Pi Elizabeth Lusted Batavia Special liducation lilementary llducationg ACl'lg C CQ Lincoln Hall Council Gordon Lustfeldt Watseka Political Science, liconomicsg J-Boardg Supreme Court Judge Martha Lyddon Bl00mlI1St0U Iilcmentary Educationg ACE, Kappa Delta Pi Michael Maanum Lansing Management Richard Maanum Lansing Accounting Susan Maas Mount Prospect ghlylsical Fducationg lntramuralsg PEC, Square Dance Pamela Mabbit Sheldon Recreation, Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisterg Delta Zctag Parachute Club Daniel Mach Lansing Managementg Delta Sigma Pig SAM Marsha Majewski Norridge Sociology Greg Malan Odin Mathematicsg lfootballg Mathematics Clubg Track Michael Malia Markham Geographyg Baseball: Geography Clubg IPIRGQ Pi Kappa Alpha Joseph Malina Chicago Accountingg Accounting Clubg Delta Mu Delta Karen Malkovich Johnston City Music Education-Vocalg Concert Choir, Sigma Kappa Georgiana Malone Alton Elementary Education, Special Educationg ACEQ CEC, See.g Campus Host Grace Malone Calumet City Special Educationg BSU Gail Maloney Dahlgren Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi Joseph Manfredo Calumet City Music liducationg MENCQ Symphonic Windsg Symphony Orchestra Nancy Manis DeQuoin Music History and Literaturcg CFQ Concert Bandg Concert Chou' Laura Mann Downers Grove Health Education, Phi Alpha litag RA Jerri Marlowe Decatur Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Deltag Gymnastics Debra Marrs Urbana Home Economics Education, Kappa Omicron Phig Phi Alpha litag SHEA Cathy Martin Kansas Physical liducationg Delta Psi Kappa, Sec.g Pl-LMCg WIAA Mark Martin DuQuoin Accountingg Accounting Club, Sigma Pi, Sec, Lindsay Marting Neoga Elementary Education, Special Education, CECQ Kappa Delta Pi Mark Martinie Springfield Recreationg Algha Kappa Lambda, Sec., Intramuralsg Recreation Clu 744, ffiw haw? wif? af gf t , Y A H MK Mmm of 'O f 2 A f f il i 'QL'-rr' I, 24 fffxaf PDM I '-is. we fa. new .., YQ 4 'N ,ea um W tvs Qfmr' W1 'Wt 'Err- Cliff Mason Finance Michael Mason Psychology Lesa Massie English, Ps cholo' 1 Alpha Gamma Sigma Tau Deltag EIJIS James Matson Psychology Ann Matthis Zoologyg Beta Beta Beta Coleman Mattingly Psychology Gary Mattingly Business, Sociologyg Supreme Court Ju Jeff Maurer Art Education Sebastian Maurice Streamwood Tuscola Albion Delta: Psi Chig Beecher City Litchfield Centralia Mattoon dge Jacksonville Charleston Zoologyg Phi Sigmag Square D21l1Ci11g Club Gayle Maxwell Springfield Elementary Education, Special Educationg ACEQ CEC Gerald Maxwell Lisle Business Educationg IFCQ Sigma Pi Nancy Maxwell Tolgno Elementary Education Wendy McBrayer Calumet City Speech-Communication Linda McClain Effingham Home Economics, Family Scrvicesg Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA David McClure Lombard Eco nomics, Political Scienceg Intramurals Kathleen McCollum Homewood Home Eoonomics in Business, CBWQ Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas,g RAQ SHEA Relyne McCollum Mattoon Elementary Education, ACE Terry McConnell Mattoon Computers, Business Jeanice McCray Belleville Elementary Educationg RAQ RHA Lawrence McCree Sparta Marketingg AMA, Delta Sigma Pi, VP Jacqueline McDonald Fairfield Elementary Education Susan McCann Peoria German, Frenchg Delta Phi Alpha, VPQ Junior Women's Honorary Jeannette McGavic Pana Home Economicsg SHEA Arvella McGinnis Kankakee Business Management James McGrath Arlington Heights Accounting Peggy McGrath Oak Lawn Management, Marketingg AMAg Carman Hall Coordinating Councilg RAQ SAM Ricki McGuire Charleston Home Economics in Business Karla McKay Neoga Health Education 253 Mark McKean Watseka Finance Howard McKellip Rantoul Industrial Technology Paula McKemie Thompsonville Art lrklucationg Visual Arts Board Mary McKenna Kankakee Marketing, AMA, CBWQ lntramuralsg SAM Julie McKinney DCCHTUF Elementary Lxiucation, Special lklucationg ACE, CEC Robert McMi1len Rantoul linglishg Consultative Council, Pres., English Club, Pres.g History Clubg YR John MCNUII Sullivan History Kathleen McVoy Glen Ellyn Physical Fducationg Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha litag Pink Panther Michael Mecozzi Dolton Social Science Susan Mecozzi Hazel Crest Psy cho log y Jill Meharry Tolono Recreation Tana Meintrup Edwardsville Psychologyg Psi Chi, RllA Carolyn Meisner Jerseyville l5lcmentary Education, ACIC, Pres., Sec., Alpha Beta Alpha Mary Meli Chicago Psychology: Psi Chi Linda Meliza Rantoul Psychology' Alpha Gamma Delta, l'rcs.g lawson Hall lixecutive Council, Sec. James Mellin Tinley Park Marketing: Tanya Mendenhall Newton Junior High liclucationg Kappa Delta Phi, McKinney Hall Council Kenneth Menestrina Charleston Industrial Arts Kathleen Mensen Western Springs lilementary liducationg Alpha Sigma Alpha,Sec. Lynda Merritt Forrest Artg Art Board Vickie Metz Streator Physical lrklucationg Delta Psi Kappag Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Kappa Brenda Meurer Lockport Home licononiics liducationg Alpha Gamma Deltag SHILA Karen Meyer Wilmette lfamily Servicesg Kappa Delta, Student Senate Linda Meyer Granite City Clothing and Merchandisingg Phi Sigma lipsilon Little Sistcrg SlllfA Elaine Meyers Manteno lNlusic1Sigma Alpha lota, VP Roger Michalsen Elmhurst History, History Club, Pi Delta lipsilongWarhler Thomas Mikelson Charleston Physical l-Xiucationg lntramuralsg PPC Debra Milash Chicago Marketing, Managemctn, AMA, Delta Mu Deltag Phi Alpha lita gf so-M M Ronald Milburn Mattoon Psychology Annette Miller New Berlin Elementary liducation: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Eta 3 Warbler Betty Miller Mattoon Home liwnomics, lfamily Services Carol Mills Ottawa Elementary liducation, Special Education: Pemberton Hall Treas. Kathleen Miner Colfax Iilementary liducation, Special liducation: CliC: Kappa Delta Pi Maureen Minnis Morrisonville English, Library Science Cathy Minzes Columbia Psychology: BSU Michael Mischka Chicago Marketing: CD, Treas. Mark Mitchell Matteson Computer Science, Management: DPMA: YR Richard Mitchell LaFayette Art Donald Moler, Jr. Charleston Political Science: Pi Sigma Alpha: Symphony Orchestra: YR Donna Montalto Northbrook lilementary Education, Special Education: CFC: UB Lois Montgomery Albion Board ot'Governor's Degree Cynthia Moore Wheaton History? CF: Tennis Janice Moore Winchester Speech Pathology! Sigma lita lambda Kathy Moore Charleston Psychology Lawrence Moore Arlington Heights Environmental Biology: llockey: Sigma Chi, Treas. Sandy Moore Coffeen Botany: Campus Girl Scouts Joseph Morales New York, New York Social Science: Alpha Phi Omega, liVA: Scuba Club: Warbler Karen Moran Crete Music: Jazz Band:Marching Band: Sigma Alpha Iota: Symphonic Winds Randall Morgan Cl'lHfl9Sl0I'l Chemistry: ACS Robert Morris Marshall Marketing Fred Morrisette Sidney Geography Dale Morrissey Taylorvillc Recreation: Intramurals: Recreation Club: RA Cynthia Morse Bon field Sociolollyl Sociology Club, Vl' Carol Moutray Charleston lflementary lzducation: Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pi Allen Mueller Steeleville Geology Felicia Mueller Wheaton llistoryg Awlia Beta Alpha. Treas.: Orchestra: Symphonic mds 5 25 Mark Mule Waukegan Elcmcntarly liduaition, Special Educationg CECQ lntramura s Michelle Mulford Riverdale Markctingg AMA Frank Mumford Hazel Dell Accounting: Accounting Club Marla Mumford Hazel Ueu Business Educalio ng Co nccrt Choir Barbara Mundt Normal lbme Economics John Murphy Taylorville Physical Educationg Tau Kappa Epsilon, VP, Treas.g Wrestling Marylou Murphy LaGrange Computer Managementg DPMA, Treas, Jon Murray Mount Morris Elementary Education, Spccial Educationg CEC3 Clf William Murrie Marion Sociology Glen Myers Garrett lndustrialTecl1nologyg ITC' Joe Natale Springfield Journalismg ltxstern Newsg Pi Delta Epsilong Warbler Mark Neil Chrisman Physical Education Julie Nesbit Health Education, Psychology Donald Nesci Accountingg Delta Sigma Pi, VPQ Dennis Newman Environmental Biology Roxanne Nichols. . Speech-Communication Janet Nicodem Elementary Education Janet Nielsen Mulberry Grove Hazel Crest RA Decatur Mattoon Barrington Melrose Park Automated Information Systems, Managementg DPMA: Phi Alpha Eta Floyd Niemeyer Business Administration Teresa Nieukirk Physical Education Krista Nikovich Dieteticsg Pink Panthersg UB Ellen Nimz Elementary Educationg ACEg Council, Treas. Paul Nix Botany Environmental Biology, Bcta1Pl51i Sigma Matthew Nkereuwem So ciologyg Soccer g Tennis Oscar Norberg Board ofGovcrnor's Degree Nancy Norlin Effingham Washington Decatur Watseka Go lfg Taylor Hall Charleston Zoology: Beta Beta Champaign Kansas Park Forest Elementary liducationg Kappa Deltag PEP Michael Novetny Hoffman Estates Environmental Biology, Zoologyg Cross Countryg Track Mary Nugent Chicago Elementary Educationg ACE: Kappa Delta Pi if kiwi' gras -,:f:'wf:, w . X we t-ff E , twig' . We ,,.,,,, f 5 'Q 1,75 Q1-ov A t i A J, H ' elf' 4 'mf T! P it ' ' Ilif f ' ' ' W 1 . w - Mgt, ,mf 'V ' e, ' J -lj ,am A984 VS ,fbi 1 41 9 ,tt H 6-'1 K 'it' KL Julie O,Bradovich Pekin llealth Educationg Alpha Sigma Alpha Kathleen O'Brien Hickory Hills linglisln Alpha Gamma Dcltag Campus Crusade for Christg Grecter Patricia O'Bryan Sadorus Environmental Biologyg Beta Beta Beta Catherine Obrzut Chicago Environmental Biology, Prc-Veterinarian Joan O,Connell Worth Physical Education, Special Educationg lntramuralsg Trackg Swimming Connie Oeltjen Elementary Education Ann Oetting Mattoon Rock Island Gcfmiinl Chi Delphiag Delta Phi Alpha: German Clubg Warbler Bill Ogg Gibson City Music Educationg Clfg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg MENC ,Prcs.g Orchestra SuS21l1 Ohm Mattoon Elementary Education, Special liducationg Kappa Deltag Student Senate Pat O,Leary Art Education Jerome Oliver Speech Pathol0gYL Kappa Alpha Psi Linda Olszowka Home Economics, Family Servicesg Pres., Sec. Glenda O'Neal Sociology Joseph Onsongo Businessg Soccerg Track Maureen O'Ryan Sociology Michael Osterman Godfrey Chicago Chicago J-Boardg SHEA, Camii Kisii, Kenya Chicago Mount Vemon Physical liducationg Basketballg Phi Epsilon Kappa Kathryn Owen Psychology Monica Owens Villa Park Centralia Home Economicsg SHEA: Student Representative at Kaskaskia Larry Oxford Special Education Cave In Rock Martha Palmer Chicago Psychologyg Black Student Uniong Delta Sigma Thetag Kappa Kitten Kenneth Parks Charleston Historyg History Clubg Phi Alpha Thctag Phi Theta Kappa William Parsons Rochelle Personnel Managementg Marching Bandg P1 Kappa Alpha,Treas. Sue Partenheimer NGWIHHH Special Educationg CEC Roberta Paster Charleston Theatre Arts, Speech Communicationg Kappa Deltag Pi Phi Delta Patricia Patrick Social Science Diane Pavlik Neoga Norridge Rccreationg Recreation Clubg Sports and Recreation Board Earlene Payne Aecountingg Accounting Club Joann Payne Salem Chicago Home Economies in Businessg DPMA: Kappa Kitten Sharon Payne Collinsville lilenientary liducationg Apha Gamma Delta' Andrews llall Council ' Chuck Peacock Rockford Managemcntg Basketball Carol Pelc Hillside Zoology Bertha Perisho Paris Home liconomicsg SIIICA Marsha Perry Marshall lilementary liducationg Kappa Delta Pi Mary Perryman Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania Dietetics Warren Persinger Robinson Marketing, Managementg lntramuralsg Pi Kappa Alpha Daniel Peters Chicago Physical l-Iducationg Wrestling Roberta Peters Danville Accounting Ronald Peters Effingham Geologyp Geology Clubg Sigma Gamma lipsilon Ruth Peterson Mattoon Social Studicsg Junior lligh Clubg PIQC Patrick Pettit Galesburg Recreationg Recreation Club Frank Petty Anna linvironmcntal Biology , Zoology , Botany Barbara Pfeffer New Berlin llealth liducationg Alpha Sigma Alphag UB Marilyn Pflueger Red Bud Music lidueationg Cecilian Singersg Mixed Chorusg Sigma Alpha lotag UB Jan Phillips Kankakee Psychology Martha Phillips Grayville Dieteticsg SllliA Susan Pierce Wheeling Medical Technology Carole Pigg Effingham lilementary I-Iducation ,Special liducationg Clif Claudia Pilger Charleston linvironmcntal Biologyg Beta Beta Betag Botany Club: Phi Alpha lita Randolph Pingree Lisle Marketing, AMAQ Delta Sigma Pig Sigma Pi ,VP Susan Pitcher Jewett Physical liducationl PliC'1Sot'thall Rodney Plackett Kankakee Alccountingg Accounting Cluhg Delta Mu Dcltag Delta Sigma Pl , Sec. Lynda Plefka Oak Lawn Music liducation Mary Plummer Belleville lflementary liducation, Special liducationg CICCQ Kappa Delta Pi Roger Pogorzelski Chicago Zoology! llockct Cluhg Tau Kappa lipsilon Sheila Pollock La Grange Zoologyl McKinney llall Council Joyce Polston Washington Botanyg Beta Beta Bctag Botany Club whumwv' if 'Z 'ffm 'H-..a 9545? Jane Postlewait Bement Physical Education, Business Iiducationg PIAQCL Pink Panthersg Sigma Kappa Michael Potaniec Palatine Marketingg AMAQ lntramuralsg Management Club David Potthast Pierron Ilistory' Cross Countryg Ilistory Clubg J-Boardg Phi Alpha 'Ilheta Art POul0p0uloS Rosemont Political Science Delmer Powell, Jr. Danville Sociology , History: Alpha Kappa Lamlldag Phi Alpha Thetag RA Stephen Powell Guelph ,Ontario Artg Art Clubg Gymnastics Beverly Power Teutopolis Junior High liducationg Junior High Majors Club Jane Prachar Algonquin Home liconomics liducationg SHIZA Penny Price Calumet City lilemcntary liducationg BSU David Pritchard Savoy Accountingg Accounting Clubg AMA: Intramurals Janis Pritchard St .Joseph Physical Educationg Delta Psi Kappaflireasg Sigma Kappag Track Peg Prosche Naperville Recreationg Alpha Gamma Deltag Gymnasticsg Recreation Major's Club Kathryn Provine West Salem Ifrenchg Kappa Delta Pi Laura Provines Olney Iilemcntary Iiducationg ACIC Lee Pugsley Mattoon Iilementary Iiducation Kathleen Puhr Danville linglish' English Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Phi Alpha Thctag Sigma Tau Delta Dixie Purcell Bridgeport lilcmentary liducation Jane Quinlan Champaign Iilcmentary liducationg Kappa Delta Pig Pemberton Hall Council , Treas. Stephen Race Newton Business liducation Steve Radliff Warrensburg Industrial Arts Iiducationg Delta Sigma Phig IAC Barbara Radwan Calumet City Health Iiducationg Botany Club1Geology Club Jeffrey Rahn Mount Morris Accounting, Recreationg Sigma Pig Student Senate Jean Rainey Kewanee Iilcmentary Iiducation. Special Ildueation: ACI-1: CICCQ Kappa Delta Pi Mary Rami Livingston Home Iiconomics in Business1SIIIiA Jean Ramlet Naperville Business Iidueationg Carman Hall Council, 'I'reas.g Sigma Alpha Iota Marsha Ramsey Arcola Administrative Office Managementg CBWQ Phi Alpha Iftag SAM Vicki Rand Esmond Psychology Carl RLIIILIOII Nlughvjllc Aecountingg Accounting Club Barbara Rapp Dahlgren Elementary Education Phil Rapp Centralia Physical Education Nancy Rauen Pe0rl2l Home Economicsg Kappa Omicron Phi, Sec.g SHEA William Raupp DCCHYUI Botanyg Beta Beta Betag Botany Clubg Zoology Seminar, Sec .-Treas. Barbara Ray Oakwood Elementary Education Nancy Readhead Taylorville Business Educationg Ford Hall, Pres., Treasg RHAQ WELII Radio V Rosemary Reading Morton Physical Educationg Sigma Kappag Sports Melinda Record Mattoon gnglishg English Club, Sec.-Treas.g Pemberton Hall, res. Paula Redicks Shelbyville Junior High Education: -Junior Womenls Honoraryg Phi Alpha Eta David Reel Mattoon Computer Managementg DPMAQ Intramurals Brett Reeter Lake City Elementary Education Margaret Rehagen Granite City Sociology , Psychology Lisa Rahberger Cypress gggmiiyglfgghglgiaippaa Lambda Little Sisterg Beta Steven Rehusch Mount Prospect Zoologyg Intramurals Debbie Reid Granite City Sociology Kenneth Reid Carlinville Environmental Biology, Zoology Frances Reimers Galva Home Economics John Reinbold Palestine Geographyg Geography Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vicki Replogle Decatur ggcieial Education, Elementary Educationg ACE, Ann Reppen Lansing Elementary Educationg ACEQ Kappa Delta Pig PEP Geralinda Reuss New Athens Physical Educationg SIAA Lois Rewerts Manteno Physical Educationg Delta Psi Kappag Intramuralsg J-Board Kristy Reynolds Greenup Dieteticsg SHEA Glen Rhodes Marshall Psychology, WELH Radio Danny Rhodes Charleston Industrial Arts John Rich, Jr. Saunemin Industrial Artsg Alpha Kappa Lambda Karen Rich Flat Rock Health Educationg J-Board Steven Rich Hopedale Zoologyg Basketball Jerald Richards Casey Health Mary Jane Richards Effingham gplecial Education, Elementary Educationg ACE: 'C Martha Richardson Cary Environmental Biology: Beta Beta Betag Swimming Patty Richey Oblong Elementary Education Lecia Richmond Hoffman Estates Physical Educationg Delta Psi Kappag Kappa Delta? Phi Alpha Etag PEC Gerald Rickelman Effingham Zoology Terry Ridgely Parkersburg Business Educationg Pi Omega Pi Myra Ridgeway Charleston Marketingg AMA Brian Riemann Palatine Psychology Sandra Riley Cisne Physical Education Kathleen Rimkus Chicago glegientary Education, Special Educationg ACEg Kevin Roberts LeRoy Accountingg Accounting Clubg Delta Mu Deltag Sigma P1 Debra Robertson Champaign Elementary! Educationg ACEQ CECQ Kappa Delta Pig Phi Alpha ta Jerry Robertson Hoopeston Music Educationg Jazz Bandg Marching Bandg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres. William Robinson Bethalto Political Scienceg Phi Sigma Epsilon James Rodgers Kankakee Sociology Thomas Rohrer Arlington Heights Finance Charles Rolek Fairview Heights Political Scienceg Intramuralsg Karate Robert Rose Cairo Economics, Accountin g Accounting Clubg CF: Economics Club , Treas FYR Laura Ross Lake Zurich Psychologyg Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisterg Psi Chi Vicki Rowe Barrington Environmental Biology Anne Royal Park Forest Home Economics in Businessg Andrews Hall, VPg UB , Sec.-Treas. Anthony Ruggeri III Park Ridge Automated Information Systemsg Delta Chi,Treas4 Wrestling Cheryl Rush Charleston Home Economics,Family Servicesg UB Terrence Ryan Mokena Accountingg Accounting Clubg Basketballg Track Sharon Saenz River Grove Automated information Systemsg DPMA Edgar Saleniek River Forest Historyg Baseball Melvin Saltz Chicago Botany, Secondary Education Debra Salyer Physical Educationg PECQ WIAA Beverly Sanders Medical Technology Joan Sanford Psychologyg Psi Chi Vickie Santanello , Robinson Mattoon Union Fairview Heights Spanishg Junior Women's Honoraryg Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Delta P1 ,VP Michael Santonastaso Sociology Richard Sappington Zoology Steve Sarcia New Jersey Greenup Park Ridge Physical Educationg Baseballg Phi Epsilon Kappag Sigma Kappa Linda Saxe Physical Education Linda Schab Managementg SAM Vickie Schaefer Accountingg Delta Mu Delta Carol Schaumburg Albion Calumet City Robinson Buckingham Elementary Education ,Special Education Theresa Scheiper St. Libory Managementg Delta Mu Delta, Presg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas.g SAM Judith Schenkel Tuscola Special Education Peter Schleh Dundee Political Scienceg Appellate Courtg Pi Sigma Alpha Robert Schlemmer Columbia Speechifommunicationg Baseball Kim Schmett Momence Board of Governers Degreeg YR ,Pres . Mary Schmid Naperville Elementary Educationg ACEQ Carman Hall Councilg Kappa Delta Pi Lois Schmidt Highland Psychology, Healthy Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisterg RA Patricia Schmidt Effingham Music Educationg Concert Band, Sec: Marching Bandg MENCQ Sigma Alpha Iota Peter Schmit Chicago Automated Information Systems, Production Management: DPMAg Football John Schmitt Keyesport Political Scienceg Eastern Newsg Lambda Chi Alphag P1 Sigma Alpha Jeanne Schnake Winchester Elementary Educationg ACE Waltie Schneider Forsyth Art Education Donna Schoen Eagerville Zoology: UB Steve Schoppe Aurora Zoologyg Sigma Pi Linda Schovanec Mount Prospect Business William Schrode Charleston Geo 'raphyg EVA , Treasg Geography Club, Secfzfrcas., Pres. Marilyn Schroeder Alton Psychology, Health Educationg Newman Community Folk Groupg Psi Chig RAQ UB fin-J wg... '? v-ny in RIF' Barry Schultz Charleston Psychology Terry Schultz West Chicago Musicg Bandg Chorusg Karate Clubg Musical Productionsg YR David Schwartz MOI1liCCllO Zoologyg Delta Sigma Phi Lynn Segneri P60ri21 Home Economics,lfamily Servicesg SHEAQ UB Ann Seibt Oak Forest Artg Andrews Hall, Pres .g Art Clubg RHAg Synchronized Swimming Club Gary Seidell Pekin Recreationg Intramuralsg Recreation Club Stephen Selcke Petersburg Management- Delta Mu Deltag Intramuralsg SAM, Treas g Hall Cotmcil Dennis Sellers Jacksonville Historyg Phi Alpha Thetag UB Carrie Seltzer Skokie Psychologyg Ford Hall Council ,Pres 4 RHA David Seyler Bourbonnais Zoology Carla Shadley Decatur Sociologyg Alpha Phi Omegag Chorusg Theatre Kailas Shah Charleston Home Economicsg BSU: CF Khadijeh Shakenfar Charleston Zoology John Shannon Bowling Green, Kentucky Physical Educationg Football Mark Shatz Chicago Psychology! Psi Chig Tutor Vicki Shaw Jerseyville Spanish gl J unior Women 's P13 Spanish Club ,Pres. Honorary, VP: Sigma Delta Sue Shawver Casey SpeechCommunication Paul Sheehan Springfield Psychology Coldberg Shelley, Jr. Robbins Health Education Dennis Sheppard Charleston Physical Educationp lntramuralsg PICMC Sheryl Sheppard Charleston Elementary Education Judith Sheridan Joliet Spanish: Sigma Delta Pi Sandra Shields Dewey Business Education: CBW Vicki Shields Dewey Business Educationg CBW LeAnn Shinn Newton Junior High Educationg Junior High Majors Clubg Kappa De ta Pi Marcy Shonk Casey Health liducationg Field Hockey: Mixed Chorus William Shook Matioon Management Jess Shoot Toledo Junior High Education 263 Mary Short Warsaw Psychology, SPCCCD-COl'Ill1lUl11Ldt1Ol'l Alpha Gamma Delta Sally Short Saybrook Elementary Education Cathi Shover Knoxville Physical Education: Modern Dance Club PEC Patricia Shupe Toledo Art Education Linda Sicoli Effingham Business Educationg CBW Pink Panthers Sigma Sigma Sigma Michael Silver SkOk19 liconomicsg Weller Hall I xecutive Council Gary Simmons Indianola Accounting Pamela Simpson New Berlin Accountingg Chi Delphia Delta Zeta Phi Beta Lambdag Student Senate Karen Sims Peklfl Elementary Education, Special Fducation CEC Carolyn Sinclair Chicago Physical Educationg Hall 1 ouncil PEMC Swimming Volleyball Dana Sisk Harrisburg Home Economicsg Sigma Sigma Sigma SHEA Ronald Skibbie Chlcago Political Scienceg Model United Nations Douglas Skort Centralia History , Sociology? Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Theta Laura Slayton Downers Grove Elementary Education Special Education Alpha Gamma Delta Steven Shva Georgetown Physical Educationg Taylor Hall Executive Council VP Betty Smith PHXYOI1 Automated Information Systems DPMA Phi Beta Lambda Brenda Smith Georgetown Zoology CathLee Smith Cahokla Geologyg Geology Clubg UB Cheryl Smith Hammond Elementary Education Special Fducation CEC Junior Woments Honorary David Smith Chesterfield Computer Scienceg DPMA Intramurals Joan Smith Lake Sara Elementary Education John Smith Mattoon Art, Zoologyg Student Government Zoology Seminar Karen Smith Medical Technology Leann Smith Dieteticsg SHEA Mark Smith Accountingg Accounting Paula Smith Special Educationg CEC Robert Smith Geologyg Geology Club Robert C. Smith Accounting , Finance dm! --rm we fl. Siva Rodney Smith Chicago Zoologyg RHA Keith Smittkamp PHriS Accounting Rhoda Sneed Chicago Elementary Education , Special Educationg ACEQ Alpha Angel,,Pres g CEC Robert Snell Lansing Elementary Education Timothy Somsen Charleston Automated Information Systemsg DPMA Joan Sopkie wicz Harvey Home Economicsg SHEAg Tent Pitchers Myra Souhrada Lansing Elementary Education5 ACEg Kappa Delta Pig McKinney Hall Council Mary Speake Olney Elementary Educationg ACE Marjorie Spurlock Decatur Historyg UB Mitchell Spurlock Granite City Psychologyg Carman Hall Executive Council,VP Denise Stanley Champaign Managcmentg Alpha Sigma Alpha,Sec 4 Homecoming Committee Barbara Starling Danville Home Economicsg Andrews Hall Art Committeeg SHEA Therese Stec Chicago Artg Art Club ,Presg Performing Arts Board Kim Stefani Kankakee Recreationg Tau Kappa Epsilon Cathy Stegall Olney Home Economics Education, Family Servicesg SHEA Jennifer Stehley Belvidere Sociology Mark Steiner Highland Mathematics, SpeechCommunicationg Intramuralsg RA Mary Stephens Peoria Sociolgoyg Alpha Gamma Delta Rita Stephens Charleston History Robert Stern Skokie Zoologyg Beta Beta Betag German Club, Pres. Ann Steven Tuscola Elementary Education Robert Stevens Urbana Environmental BiologYl Beta Beta Betag Pi Delta Epsilong Sigma Chi Cathy Stevenson Salem gggaentary Education, Special Educationg ACEg CFg Terri Stevenson Lawrenceville Elementary Educationg Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister , Pres . Marcia Steward Fairview Heights Social - Scienceg Alpha Sigma Alphag Lawson Hall Council Marilyn Stewart Effingham Elementary Education, Special Educationg CEC Catherine Stickann Charleston Kevin Storck Farina Accounting 265 2 Wood Stortzum Effingham Businessg SAM Susan Stotlar Herrin Music Education, Voiceg Concert Choirg Music Theatreg Sigma Kappa Cheryl Stoub Western Springs Automated Information Systems, DPMA, Kappa Delta Marc Stout Bridgeport Managementg SAM Sandra Stout Bridgeport Elementary Education Connie Stretch HillSbOr0 Elementary Education Douglas Strohm Marshall Social Scienceg Intramurals, YR Susy Stuekey Belleville Elementary Education: Chi Delphiag Delta Zeta David Suess Charleston Environmental Biology , Zoology Robert Sullivan Rockford Historyg Phi Sigma Epsilong UB Mitzi Summers Murphysboro Sociology Anita Sur Effingham Spanish, Englishg Junior Women's Honorary, Phi A pha Eta Jon Surma Tuscola Accounting Mark Swabsky Melrose Park Industrial Technology Barbara Swanson Gurnee Home Economicsg Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres .g Phi Alpha Etag SI-IEA James Swigart Farmer City Chcmistryg Sigma Chi, Prcs. Randy Swinford Elgin Industrial Artsg Epsilon Pi Tau IACQ Tau Kappa Epsilon Nancy Szalaj Charleston Home Economicsg Clfg Kappa Delta,Treas .g SHEA Barbara Tanton Casenovia Elementary Education: ACEQ Each One Teach One Kappa Deltag UCM Sandra Tappin Chicago Special Education Elementary Educationg Phi Beta Sigma Silhouette ,Sec. Deborah Tarrant Taylorville Elementary Education, Special Education, CECg Lawson HaIl,Sec. Gary Tate Kankakee Artg Art Clubg Intramurals James Taylor III Mattoon Zoology Mary Taylor Beardstown Environmental Biologyg Botany Club Randall Teesdale Paxton Industrial Technologyg ITC3 National Association for Industrial Technology Eric Tesinsky West Chicago Management George Teverbaugh, Jr. Chicago Management: Afro-American Association: Alpha Phi Alphag SAM Larry Tharp Olney Elementary Education aww. 'ff' P3 X .. , ,, , zst . , gfaa m 439, 'Wanna' '1 , :A Stickney Charles Thompson Political Science: Delta Sigma Phi, VP: Pi Sigma Alpha: Student Senate Frederick Thompson East St. Louis Recreation: Football Michele Thomson Springfield Psychology: Phi Alpha Eta: Pi Delta Epsilon: RA James Thormahlen Mt. Vernon Accounting Sue Thorne Berkeley Home Economics Education Marcia Thomton Naperville Ili?-gkshg Alpha Beta Alpha: Alpha Gamma Delta: Gary Tibbs Georgetown Psychology: Psi Chi Rebecca Tice Greenview Elementary Education , Special Education: CEC: Pink Panthers: Sigma Kappa Deborah Timblin Charleston English: Concert Choir: Sigma Alpha Iota: Sigma Tau De ta Nancy Tirnmermann Berkeley Elementary Education: Special Education: ACE: CEC Lexie Timson East Alton Zoology John Tingley Hutsonville Business Education: Intramurals: RA Richard Todd Casey Physical Education Toni Todd Tuscola Elementary Education , Special Education David Toler Elk Grove Village Economics: Swimming Susan Tomczak Chicago Sociologyl Cam us Gold: Newman Community: Tent Pitchers: WE,Lll Radio Robert Tomlinson Brocton Psychology: EVA: Kappa Delta Pi: Psi Chi Pamela Trefz Park Forest Special Education , Elementary Education: CEC Marcia Trembus Roselle Music Educationg Junior Women's Honorary, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi Robert Trompeter Elmhurst Production Management Kathleen Trost Waterloo Physical Education: Basketball: lfield Hockey: PEC: Trainer: Volleyball Leslie Trotter R0bil1S0I1 Accounting: Accounting Club Cheryl True Wheeling Physical Education1PliC3SliA Mary Tryba Benton Automated lnformation Systems: DPMA Richard Tsupros Staunton Management: Football Bradley Turner Herrick Energy Management Thomas Turey Steger Management: Pi Kappa Alpha Leslie Turner Oak Brook Special Education Deborah Tuxhorn Springfield Busincss.Educationg CBWQ Hall Council, Treasg Pi Omega P1,Prcs . 'Christiana Udofa Nigeria Speechffommunicationg AISQ Wanafuzi Afrizlamaa Susan Vahle Liberty Home Economicsg Kappa Omicron Phig SHEA Frank Valadez Calumet City Industrial Artsg lACg Intramurals James Vanaman Findlay, Ohio Accountingg Accounting Clubg Delta Mu Delta Joseph Vandemark Urbana Geographyg Delta Chig Eastern News David Van Deursen Shelbyville Elementary Educationg Campus Crusade for Christg Delta Sigma Pig RA Dean Vandre Rochelle Accounting Mark VanDyke MHSOI1 Accounting- Accounting Clubg lntramuralsg Management Club Connie Van Giesen Lawrenceville Elementary Education Elaine Varel Bartelso Elementary Education , Special Educationg ACEQ CECQ Kappa Delta P1 Paula Vaught Camargo Historyg Phi Alpha Etag Phi Alpha Theta Diane Veith Naperville Special Educationg CEC ,VPQRHA1 UB Robin Verich Springfield Special Education, Elementary Educationg Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister Julia Viering Sterling Junior High Educationg Junior High Majors Club Ginette Vincent Rockford Psycho10gY: BSUQ Trainer Marilyn Vise Cahokia Journalism' Carman Hall Executive Councilg Eastern Newsg UCMQ Warbler James Vock Markham Production Managementg Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. Randy Vogel Hillsboro Botanyg Botany Club Kenneth Vogt Sigel Accountingg Accounting Club Diana Volpe Chicago Art Education Barry Voss Glenview Economicsg Economics Clubg Omicron Delta Epsilon Lynette Wade Des Plaines Botanyg Kappa Delta Alice Wagner Northbrook Psychologyg Psi Chig SHEAQ UB J an Wagner Charlest. Elementary Educationg ACE. Kappa Delta Kathryn Wagner Pinckneyville Elementary Educationg ACE Mary Wagner Peoria Elementary Education Nancy Wagner Peoria Elementary Education Steven Wagner Oak Lawn Economics Gale Walker Charleston Economics Howard Walker Champaign Psychology Pamela Walker Steeleville Managemcntg SAM Brenda Wallace Macon Elementary Education , Special Educationg CEC Debbie Wallin Teutopolis Recreationg Lincoln Hall , Presg Recreation Clubg RHAg UB Bob Walls Effingham Business Administration Greg Walters Champaign Englishg CS Jean Walton DeKalb History Jean L. Walton Evanston Elementary Education , Special Educationg Kappa Deltag Kappa Delta Pi Diane Wandasiewicz Riverdale Mgdical Technologyg Appellate Courtg Sigma Kappag U Bradley Warble Westem Springs Business Managemcntg Basketballg Big Brotherg Campus Crusade for Christ Donna Ward Prophetstown Elementary Educationg Kappa Delta Pi,VPg Sigma Kappa John Ward Decatur Manaigement, Marketingg AMAg RHAQ SAMQ Thomas Hall xecutive Council Donna Warner Worthington, Ohio Sociology Rhonda Warpenburg Charleston Psychologyg Debate Nancy Warren Chester Home Economicsg Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas.g Phi Alpha Etag SHEA William Washbum Mattoon Social Science Velma Washington Chicago Historyg Omega Pearl Little Sister Philip Watgen Elgin Geologyg Fencing Instructorg Geology Club David Watkins Effingham History W. H. Watling, Jr. Wilmington Journalism Esther Watson Ashmore Zoologyg Zoology Club Kathleen Watts Urbana Elementary Educationg ACEQ Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Sigma Sigma Mary Wawro Calumet City Accountingg Accounting Clubg Lawson Hall Council Donna Waytine Des Plaines Sociologyg Alpha Kappa Deltag Hall Councilg RA Robert Wear Carthage Management Phyllis Weaver Mattoon Social Science Scott Weaver Bartlett Computer Managementg AMAQ Eastern Newsg Pi Delta Epsilon Bonnie Webber Springtield Rccreationg Delta Psi Kappag Sigma Kappa , VPQ SA RQ UB Bruce Webster Wheaton ZoologYl Swimming Larry Weiner Skokie Accountingg Accounting Clubg Taylor Hall Council Elizabeth Welch Windsor Elementary Education Linda Wence Charleston Elementary Education Janet Wengler Olivet Medical Technology Kendall Wenzelman Bontield Political Science Kathy Wessel Columbia Elementary Education , Special Educationg CECQ Kappa Delta William Wessel Teutopolis Markctinm AMAQ Phi Beta Lambdag Phi Sigma Epsilong SAM David Wessels Strawn Zoology Hugh Whalen Franklin Economicsg UB Elizabeth White Marshall Home Economics Education: Pink Pantersg SHEA Jana White Robinson Marketing ,Administrative Office Managemcntg CBWQ Sigma Sigma Sigma Jerry White Mclceansboro Industrial Artsg Intramurals Rhonda White Taylorville Elementary Education ,Special Education Kenneth Whitten Oreana Physical Educationg BSU, Presg Baseballg Intramuralsg PEMCQ RA Mary Wick Beecher City Elementary Education ,Special Education Constance Wieczorek Antioch Slcisciologyg Alpha Kappa Deltag RAg Sociology Clubg Ronald Wilcox Mount Carmel Accountingg Delta Mu Delta Lenora Wilkin Rock Falls Elementary Education Catherine Wilkins Country Club Hills Music Educationg Sigma Alpha Iota Al Willer Palatine Psychologlyg Carman Hall Executive Council, Pres., VPQ RAQ HA Darla Williams Mount Carmel Accounting Susan Williams Homewood Music Educationg ACEQ Mixed Chorusg Sigma Alpha Iota,Treas. Jennifer Wills Lisle Junior High Education Garland Wilson Charleston Zoology Leslie Wilson Western Springs Recreationg SAR Q' YK., sash'- fw-ik . in ,-.......-- gg f Q-we Pamela Wilson Wilmington Psychology ,Medical Technolgoyg RA Ronald Wilson Blue Island Special Educationg Homecoming Committeeg Lambda Chl Alpha , Pres .VP Teresa Wilson Barnhill Home Economics Educationg SHEA Terry Wilson . Arthur Geology Timothy Wilson Lawrence Physical Education Deborah Wilton Palos Heights Psychology Christine Winter Carmi Speech Pathologiy and AudiologYl Phi Alpha Etag Sigma Eta Lamb ag Warbler Kathleen Winter Carmi Home Economics ,Dieteticsg Kappa Omicron Phig Phi Alpha Eta Nancy Wise Greenville Accounting Mark Wisser Elgin Political Science ,Journalismg Eastern Newsg Student Body Presg WELH Marie Witbart Macon gainxigggritgducationg Alpha Slgma Alphag ACEQ Debra Wllg6S Schellef Accountingg Chi Delphiag Delta Mu Delta Brian Woerheide Midlothian Accountingg Accounting Club Kevin Wolfe Tinley Park Financeg Tau Kappa Epsilon Alicia Womack Mattoon Home Economics Educationg Junior Women's Honoraryg Kappa Omicron Phi William Womack Overland Park, Kansas Accounting Janet Woods Bismarck Elementary Education , Special Education Thomas Wright Matteson Mana ement , Marketingg Accounting Clubg Markeging Club Marion Wyer Georgetown Elementary Education Donna Xanders Camargo Speech Communicationg AMA ,Treas . Matthew Yarcho Lincoln Physical Educationg Baseball Managerg IACQ PEMC Timothy Yonke Kankakee Journalismg AMAg Eastern News Joe Young Mount Carmel Geology Jamie Zabukovec Waukegan Psychol0SY, Mathematicsg Lincoln Hall Council ,Sec . Janet Zawacki Arlington Heights Zoologg Beta Beta Betag Dance Clubg Hall,Treasg Kappa elta , Sec . Tom Zelasko Westmont Industrial Technolgyg ITCg Sigma Pi William Zeman Carol Stream Physical Educationg Intramuralsg PEMC Michael Ziebka Schiller Park Marketing Psychol yg AMA, S QD lt S' P', Presg Psi Chip SAMOE ec e a lgma 1 John Zopf, Jr. Kankakee Marketingg AMAg Art Clubg Delta Sigma Pi ACE ACS AIS AMA BSU CBW CD CEC CF CS CUN DPMA EVA IAC IFC IPIRG ITC MENC PEC PEP RA RHA SAB SAM SAR SHEA SW UCM WIAA WRA UB YR ABBREVIATIONS Association for Childhood Education American Chemical Society Association of International Students American Marketing Association Baptist Student Union Collegiate Business Women College Democrats Council for Exceptional Children Christian Fellowship Christian Science Council for United Nations Data Processing Management Association Eastern Veteran's Association Industrial Arts Club Inter-Fraternity Council Illinois Public Interest Research Group Industrial Technology Club Music Educator's National Conference Physical Education Club People Encouraging People Resident Assistant Residence Hall Association Student Activities Board Society for the Advancement of Management Student Association for Recreation Student Home Economics Association Student Wives United Campus Ministry Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association Women's Recreational Association University Board Young Republicans JUNIURS a-boh Gary Abezetian Margaret Ahlfield Linda Alderson Daniel Allen Carla Althoff Nick Anastos Juliet Anderson Marjorie Anderson Richard Ankenbrandt Lana Armstrong Joy Arnold Brenda Ayres Randy Bailey Mary Lou Baird Susan Baker Debra Bakke Ted Baldwin Susan Ballantyne Joe Bandemer Cheryl Bartels David Bartholomew Brad Bartram Teresa Beaubien Timothy Beissel Mary Bennett Richard Bennett Sherri Beno Lynn Benson Kay Berberich Linda Berta Cynthia Bingaman Tom Birkner Steven Bisaillon Tamara Blakeman Robert Bohannan Park Ridge Olney Ramsey Allerton Effingham Morton Grove Peoria Paris Carmel Crossville Urbana Flat Rock Albion Homer Neoga Rosell Lincoln Gillespie Chicago Plano Arthur Marshall Mundelein Calumet City Harrisburg Westfield Paris Chicago Mt. Carmel Morton Neoga Belleville Bourbonnais Lerna Oswego 3 4 JUNIORS hom-col Alisa Bombassi Pam Bordner Bernadine Borgic Judy Bowlby Donna Boyer Bob Britt Kevin Brown Tom Brown Mary Anne Bunker Nancy Burg Nancy Burk MaryAnne Bushaw Kari Butterfield Karen Calcaterra Joy Caldwell Tom Campbell Vickie Campbell Di Ann Caraker Carol Caraway J ean Carmody Janine Carrion Rhonda Cearlock Kenneth Chaeski Steve Childers Carlos A. Ching Susie Chiolero Angie Clapp Mary Jean Clapp Linda Clark Marie Clark Ron Chick Trina Cochrane Al Colberg Darcie C. Colley Vicky Collins Gleenwood East Peoria Nokomis Charleston Flora Patoka Lawrenceville Arthur Decatur Decatur Minier Rockford Mt. Auburn Herrin Decatur Mattoon Decatur Centrailia East Carondelet Carrollton Norridge Vandalia Calumet City Mt. Carmel Peru Godfrey Marshall Providence, R. I. Morton Park Forest Cahokia Benton Arlington Heights Rochelle Equality 1 '7 in-fa. JUNIURS coo-far Margaret Coornbes Nancy Coon Don Coplea Paula Cory Kimberley Coulson Cindy Courson Vicki Covington Billie Cox Gail Crane Cheryl Crumnn Stephen Cummings Sylvia Cunningham Pam Currier Cheryl Dahman Bruce Dallman Peggy Davidson Chanson Davis Lesa Degler Paula Deibel David Devore Karen Doby Richard Doherty Dolores Dunham Anna Duvall Karen Earley Shlonda Eastham Hope Eastin Susan Edwards Leslie Egentowich Randall Erickson Kathy Etherton Dan Evans Sue Evans David Ewing William Farrey Metcalf Oakland Kankakee Grafton Godfrey Allerton Sto neington Effingham Charleston West Union Kankakee White Hall Arlington Heights Decatur Cartersville Effingham Wilmington Mattoon Effingham Urbana Red Bud Midlothian Woodridge Carmi Springfield Waltonville Newman Mattoon Hinsdale Lansing Charleston Benld Kansas Browns Effingham 7 JUNIORS fav-hal Daphne Faupel Robert Fettkether Sue Findlay Jannet Fish Ed Fleming David Ford Bryan Forsberg Bob Foster Debbie Franko Ronald Franzen Dan Fuentes Lynne Galley Nelson Garrett Ann Geissler .lan Gerdt Mark Gleeson Robert Goble Debbie Goers Keith Gooden Debbie Goodman Michael Goodwin Kathy Gore Ellen Grawey Jane Grider Mary Lou Grove Penny Groves Sue Groves Bill Gruen Greg Grunow Karen Guthorle Betty Guthridge Joan Guyer Dan Hagen Madene Halfpap Doris Hall Iroquois Charleston Darien Hillsboro Dolton Alma Moline Belleville Northbrook Grandridge Matteson Ottawa Chicago Joliet Godfrey Chatham Westfield Shelbyville Jamaica Hoffman Estates Homewood Marshall Peoria Charleston Gef f Charleston Carol Stream Fairfield Antioch Belleville Hindsboro West York Effingham Morton Grove Hillsboro ,.em..xX., .g 'Q' ,Nth ,KW X Axnaxw lbs! Qgygi JUNIDRS hal-jac Bill Halleran Streamwood Carol Hamilton Maroa Shawn Hankins Olympia Fields Cynthia Hardy Ridgeway Mary Joan Harris Alexander Linda Harshman Sullivan Lynn Hartke Litchfield Mike Hayashi Rantoul Cathy Hays Centralia Sherry Hays Carmi Sena Headley Vernon Karen Hebert Sarah Henry Joe Herbig Mark Hermes Barbara Herrin Wendy Hessen Regina Higgins Steve Hilgendorf Connie Hill Carla Hillman Carol Hills Debra Hofstetter Vicki Holmes Elizabeth Honey Martha Hooten David Horn Donald Horn Deborah Horning Steve Houghton Mike Hubbartt Michael Hubbell Jean Ann Hughes Myra Hunter Arthur Jackson Park Forest Hoffman Estates Charleston Sparta Herrin Carol Stream South Roxana Tuscola Kewanee Cerro Gordo Charleston Springfield Kankakee Chicago Gays Decatur Decatur Harrisburg Arlington Heights Winnebago Oveland, Mo. Sullivan Calumet City Miami, Fla. 277 7 JUNIURS jan-kra Sandra Janes Bruce Janovsky Steve Jaszka Karen Jewell Gerald Johnisee Denise Johnson Kara Johnson Lynn Johnson Bobbie Johnston Phyllis Jones Aimee Jorden Anita Josef Robert Judge Marilyn Kaiser Richard Kehoe Barbara Kellogg Vickie Kelly Nancy Kenigsberg Janice Kennedy Steve Kessler Valerie Kessler Dru King Hal King Edward Kirbach Mary Klein Rebecca Kloker Susan Klopmeyer Karen Knupp Debra Kohl Donna Kohut Joni Koonce Richard Koopman Gary Kott William Koznar Karen Krause St. Francisville Lisle Elk Grove Village Sullivan Mason City Deer Grove South Holland Mt. Prospect Elgin Litchfield Villa Park Park Ridge Oak Park Carrollton Charleston Tuscola Charleston Elkhart Tuscola Shelbyville Auburn Carrollton Oaklawn Carrollton Collinsville Kansas Mascoutah Kankakee Kankakee Westmont St. Elmo Springfield Franklin Park Simi Valley, Cal. Raymond '67 fa Q' v, IW' 17 Www, ,f 'WWW wi- 105 69 fl' JN A S.. ff- .L 'K JUNIORS kor-mcc Lark Kormos Gary Kull Ann Kutz Mary Ellen Lake Janie Lamb Sherry Lamb Becky Large Deanna Larsen Donna Levy Kim Lewerenz Donald Leyneud Steve Link Terry Litteral Martha Little Cindy Littlejohn William Livernash Janice Loughery Layne Lovell Barb Lowe Jane Loy James Lutz Joni Lutz Sandy Maderich Mike Mandarino Cindy Mann Vicki Marin John Marr Robert Martin Jacquelynn Mason Christine Matter Suzanne Matthei Alvin Maurice Bruce Mayer Sue Mayer Linda McCloud Oak Park Strau sburg Dwight Olney Pittsfield RObinson Owaneco Chicago Winnetka Marengo Peru Grayville Marshall Rantoul Oblong Naperville Robinson LaHarp LeRoy Effingham Oregon Hindsboro Collinsville Park Forest Charleston Millstadt New Berlin Palestine Chicago Lake Zurich Chicago Chicago Hoopeston Morton Grove Ramsey 2 JUNIDRS mcc-ogl Marie McCrillis Diane McDonald Bill MeGeary Brian McGirr Kathleen McPeek Susan Meador Alan Meers Barbara Meyer Pam Meyer Cindy Mickley Michael Miller Richard Miller Margaret Mills Kim Moats Barbara Moeller Gail Mohr Leslie Montenegro Tim Moore Donna Morris Wayne Morris Rhonda Motzkus Claudia Mueller Tom Mulhern Steve Murvin Linda Myers Donna Nelson Dan Newcomb Janice Nitchals Susan Nobbe Martha Nolan Mary Norvilitis Jeanne Nowacki Sylvia Nunez Janet O'Connor Karen Ogle Newton Alton Chicago Oakbrook Decatur Vandallia Olney Tuscola Chicago Heights Wauconda Fulton South Holland Jerseyville Flora Belleville Coal Valley Lincolnwood Marine Mattoon Dahlgren Arlington Heights Palatine Gleenview Olney Blue Mound Stewardson Rockford Skokie Waterloo Oakland Westville Murphysboro Mt Zion Naperville Paris NNN s JUNIDRS ogl-rud Melanie Ogle Melissa Oosterbaan Ruth Pagorski Shelia Parrent Linda Patterson Debbie Pearson Diane Peterson Ralene Petrie Vickie Petty James Platt Steve Potter Diane Pranske Peggy Prater Mari Anne Prefer Pam Prevedell Mike Raef Sue Ragusa Marylee Rakers Becky Rasmussen Jim Reeder Lorraine Reeley Ann Reichmann Suzanne Reinhold Joy Reutter Daves Rhodes Cathy Richards Curtis Richardson James Riess Mark Ritke Ron Robarts Alice Roberts Audrey Romo Debra Roney Tom Rowen Claudia Rudzki Paris Frankfort Homewood Fairfield Calumet City Belleville Rockford Galesburg Monticello Carlyle Midlothian Calumet Hopedale Dolton Eagerville Carpentersville Ottawa Oconee Alvin Paxton Paris Wilmette Edwardsville Cissne Park Hoopeston Casey Dahlgren Belleville Aurora Elgin Shelbyville Downers Grove Olney Galesburg Posen JUNIURS l'UI'l-Ste Janice Rundle Charleston Cheryl Runyon Wood River Carol Rupert Decatur Lydia Russell Carmi Allen Ryan Elmhurst Jim Samland Clarendon Hills Denise Sanders Mattoon Jeff Sanders Charleston Jim Scanlon Herscher Cathy Schaefer Robinson Mark J. Scheiper Libory Laurie Schlink Ottawa Gary Schroeder Altamont Anita Schultz Lansing Carol Schwarzentraub Eureka Mark Sefton Fairfield Maridel Seiler Olney Joe Sexton Peoria Marilyn Shanholtzer Lerna Brenda Shannon Olney Darlene Shearer Waterloo Mary Shidler Lawrenceville Ga il Silvey Joliet Glen Simpson Marshall W. J. Skeens Chicago Mary Slater Claremont Steve Smith Charleston Shirley Snoddy Ashmore Cindice Snow Mattoon Keith SOUIJ1 Cahokia Kevin Southerland Bloomington Nancy Spitze Belleville Gail Stanley White Heath Jan Staton Chicago Heights Wayne Stelzer Lansing JUNIDRS sti-weg Phil Stivers Mike Stone Christel Strunk Cory Studebaker Cheri Suess Emma Sue Suhl Carol Sullivan Carol Swartz Mike Sweeney Lynn Tamblyn Kris Taylor Tony Taylor Nhu Hue Nguyen Jerry Thomann Dave Thomas Lois Toussaint Debby Trexler Chris Tucker Sherri Ulrey Marian Unfried Mike Varady Sue Varichak Lynne Vassier Laura Vinezeano Clara Wagoner Diana Walden Gregg Walter Dale Walters Lilian Wanshula Cindy Waren Jane Warrington Mike Wastag Joyce Larrea Webb Kim Webster Deena Weger Carlinville Sullivan Arlington Heights Zion Greenville Sullivan Mattoon Decatur Herrin Kankakee Millshoals Arthur Vietnam Noble Lisle Fairfield Newton Fairfield Casey McLeansboro Effington South Holla nd Alton Markham Newman Hidalgo Waukegan Crete Lansing Sullivan Divernon Chicago Mattoon Tinley Park Flat Rock 284 JUNIURS wel-zu Lisa Welch Gregg Wells John Wescott Betty Wetherholt John White Tom White Sherry Wilkinson Janice Willi Bryan Williams Roger Wilson Bill Winberg Julia Winka Linda Winka Sharon Wolf Cathy Wolick Rick Wonser Patricia Woodard Ann Worrall Reuel Wright Joyce Wuebbles Jan Wyatt Mary Yelacic Gary Yount Terry Zeigler Michelle Zielinski Ruth Zuber Mascoutah Sumner Lansing Newton Urbana Mt. Olive Belleville DuQuoin Belleville Mt. Vernon Springfield Flora Flora Alerton Ridgeview Kewanee Dongola Wheaton Alexander Carlyle Chrisman Chicago Le Roy Mason City, Iowa Downers Grove Newton SUPHOMORES ada-bin Sally Adamson Andy Allen Diana Allen Karen Anderson Mark D. Anderson Roger Anderson Kathy Andrews Kevin Archer Mitchell Arney Carolyn Arnold Mary Badalamenti Victor Balasi Zen Balchunas Jayne Ball Joanne Balser Kathy Banks Diane Banta Cathie Baranowski Julia Barickman Mary Batterton David Baumgartner Chris Bavetta Vickie Beals Terri Becker Craig Begert Sue Behrends Curt Bennett Tom Bennett Richard Benzik Barbara Bergen Mark Bestler Diana Beuder Sue Bevill Donna Beyersdorfer Shelley Binder Claremont Salem Charleston Mattoon Hoffman Estates Mt. Carmel Charleston Beard stown Marshall Beecher City Mt. Prospect Mattoon Chicago Collinsville Joliet Hoopeston Park Forest Naperville Grandridge Hayworth Mt. Carmel Taylorville Stewardson Westmont Grayville Tolono Farmer City Gibson City Argo LaGrange Riverside Arlington Heights Washburn Caseyville Peoria 8 2 SDPHDMORES hir-car Byron Birkner Carla Birky Cindy Black Becky Body Mary Beth Bogatto Scott Bolin Kevin Boomstra Sherry Bosman Gina Bowen Susan Brandsma Sherry Brean Mary Ann Breckon Joyce Bretz Lynne Breyfogle Sharon Briza Kent Brown Bonny Brownell Beth Browning Jim Browning Dwight Brummet Kristen Buel Linda Buonomo Bernita Burke Donna Burnett Kathy Busby Linda Butler Brad Byers Lisa Cain Judy Cairns Andy Caldwell Marty Carey JoDee Carobus Beth Carpenter Cindy Carr Regina Carreon New Athens Delavan Chicago Mt. Vernon Homewood Elk Grove Village Fulton Dwight Peoria Greenville Lake Bluff Meredosia Villa Grove Edwardsville Berwyn Blue Mound Geneva Chambersburg Mt. Zion Lincoln Riverswde South Holla nd Fillmore Urbana Springfield Paris Champaign Peoria Jerseyville Vandalia Elk Grove Lombard Walnut Charleston Park Forest -I rw SUPHOMURES CBFGIC Debbie Carroll Jim Carroll Kathy Carter Carmen Castillo Maria Ann Cerveny Jane Champion Lisa Choate Pam Clendening Debbi Clodfelder Patty Coken Krista Coleman Dan Cooper Claudia Correll Linda Cox Sally Coxon Mary Crabb Joyce Criglar Barbara Cummins Sue Cummins Jayne Daily Karla Davis Dawn Decker Mike Decker Carol DeRosa Deborah Diesser Tracy Dillard Karen Dobson Susan Dohring Mary Lou Dravis Tom Dubois Cindy Eaton Karen Eckles Gary Edwards Ron Ehlers Marty Eich Louisville Edwardsville Denver, Col. Columbia Harvard Galesburg Anna Country Club Hills Villa Grove Chicago Chaaleston Argenta Danville Belleville Lansing Harrisburg Springfield Bloomington Crete Chrisman Mattoon Champaign Kansas Chicago Olney Carbondale Genoa South Holland Springfield Kankakee Steeleville Bloomington Rock Island Tuscola Clinton DesPlaines SOPHUMDRES Eld-Gra Rhonda Eldridge Pam Emmerling Patti Ervin Sunday J. Eshegbeye Pam Essenpreis Edward Etherton Susanri Evans Ronald Ewald Karen Eychaner Jerry Fear Kathy Fellin Brenda Fieldman Mark Fleshner Dennis Flickinger Greg Forest Sandra Fox Roger Frankland Nancy Franklin Ellen Friese Therese Garbaciak Greg Gardner Joan Garwood Janet Gebhardt Jane Gerling Gina Gervase Gina Giffin Bill Gilbert Mary Ann Godwin Dawn Goghard Cheryl Gonet Jeri Goodwin Neil Goodwin Ken Grabner Glenda Graham Julie Graham Taylorville Hoopeston Nigeria Highland Charleston Mendon LaSalle Esmond Centralia Decatur Dwight Mattoon Champaign Farmer City Charleston Albion Decatur Stewardson Chicago Hoopeston Stoneington Lisle Highland Western Springs Charleston Bloomington Danville Stockton Nokomis Dwight West Salem Alton Mascoutah Stonington ff Bs 13' fv- H SOPHUMORES Gre-How Jerilyn Grebner Kristina Green Susan Grober John Gvozdjak Gail Haas Holly Hager Sue Hallahnan Tim Hamilton Jeanne Harner Cynthia Haselhorst Linda Hastings Cindy Hauser Beth Hawkins Carol Hedges Barbara Helfin Margo Heitgerd Holly Henderson Valorie Henness Michael Henry Kevin Herdegen Janet Hermansen Doug Hickman Beverly Hill Karen Hille Gayle Hilleke Bernie Hiltrop Terry Hinds Cathy Hinner Tom Hirsch Diane Hoffman Ed Holman Debbie Holzapfel Mary Jane Hoscheidt Rhonda Houtzel Robert Howrey Stockton Eithian Oregon Lansing Sidell Northbrook Tinley Park Rossville Decatur Trenton Harvard Bethalto Steger Moweaqua Salem Highwood Effingham Paris Olney Palatine Elk Grove Village Charleston Bloomington Effingham Arlington Heights Lansing Charleston Georgetown Cave-in-Rock Hoopeston Vandalia Frankfort Henry Watseka Hindsboro 28 2 SOPHDMORES Hun-Lie Vicki Hunter Myrna Ikemire Rhonda Jacob Ellen Jaeger Cindy Janvrin Mary Jenkins Richard Jensen Jill Johnson Kathleen Jones Tom Jones Gayla Keirle Paul Kelson Linda Kile Becky King Kraig Kirchner Lisa Kirk J erseyville Louisville Cissna Park Holcomb Decatur Sycamore Chicago Decatur St. Francisville Carpentersville Gillespie Fairbury Marshall Collinson Carthage Martinsville Matthew Kiprotich Kirui Kericho, Kenya Beverly Knottek Ottawa Diane Kogler Claytonville Cindy Korbet Wood River Susan Kosiara LHI'1SiI1g Carl Kowalczyk Chicago Mary Kraeger Chicago Ellen Krenz Glen Ellyn Steven Krueger Decatur Susan Krueger Elmhurst Patty Kuipers Kankakee Joy Kunzeman Decatur Deborah Lamb Glen Ellyn Diane Langen Morrisonville Lugene Lawhead Robinson Debbie Letlow Clayton Glenda Lewis Effingham Chip Liczwek LaGrange John Lieske Chicago SOPHOMORES Low-Nus Valerie Low Naperville Stacy Mancke Manhattan Bill Marden Rockford Barbara Marks Carmi Susan Marrs Hidalgo Jan Martin Streator Tim Matichak Joliet Peter Matteucci Lisle Maureen McAuliffe Columbia Molly McCallen Peoria Patty McClintock East Alton Teri McGinnis O'Fallon Mary McGovern Chicago Melody Meredith Gibson City Geooge Mervosh Hometown Jennifer Miller Zion Mary Miller Latham Bruce Milner Rockford Beth Mizer Taylorville Mark Moberly Deland Gayle Morris Park Forest Rick Moyer Bridgeport Kathy Murphy Clarendon Hills Mary Murray Champaign Steven Musgrave Waukegan Jill Neely Wheaton Mark Nelson Bourbonnais Glenna Neubert Georgetown Sherry Newquist South Chicago Heights Diana Nichols Mattoon Rebecca Nickey Oakley Sally Niemeyer Humboldt Tamela Noel Chicago Scott Novack Cicero Bob Nussbaum Fairbury SUPHUMDRES 0'Co-Roh Mary O'Connor Allen Oertel Ellen O'Flynn Scarrlett O'Hara Debbie Oliva Julie Olson Michael Osowski Linda Oxby Neil Parker Roger Paul Robert Percy Patty Pearson Kay Peterson Jo Ann Petreust Renee Piepenbrink Mary Pieper Kathy Pilger Richard Poock Delphine Poorman Teresa Radwan Karen Rahn Brian Randall John Rearden Terry Reed Cindy Reynolds Dolores Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Scott Rice Phyllis Rich Marge Richardson Deanne Riess Karen Ritchey Marita Rivas Judy Roberts Larry Roberts Galesburg Brighton Matteson Chicago Heights Wood River White Heath Cicero Blue Mountain Nokomis Vandalia Charleston Highland Park Malta Crete Clinton Cahokia Charleston Springfield Humboldt Calumet City Dunlap Homewood Charleston Sidell Pana Momence Roodhouse Herrin Hopedale Franklin Mascoutah Bradley Lima, Peru Peotone Clinton SOPHOMDRES Rob-Sun Lisa Robertson Mike Rohrer Diane Rotter Cheryl Rowe Lisa Rudolph Jose Salfran Bob Sandercock Karen Sartain Barbara Scanlan Janet Schafer Rick Schweb ke Ken Schweighart Ruth Scribner Madolyn Serdar Jo Anne Sheeran Jeanne Shelton Nancy Short Curt Sills Diane Slider Eric Lynn Smith Kevin Smith Waltham Smith Mildred Smothers Bob Snell Paul Souchek Mary Julie Soukup Rhonda Stearns Leal Steingraber Lynn Steinhauser Kathy Stone Phyllis Stone Mary Jo Strader Jackie Stringer Mary Stupek Karen Sundlie Highland Palatine Granite City Alton Hillsboro Miami, Fla. Abington Chicago Newton Brighten Lansing Camargo Charleston Waukegan Lake Villa Centralia Peoria Macon Crete Charleston Oakland Atwood Chicago Auora Itasca Westchester Charleston Arlington Heights Park Forest Rosiclare Hume Ashmore Macon Pana Lansing Greg Swango Monticello 4 SOPHDMORES Swa-Wie Jaclyn Swanson Steve Szekely Tom Taylor Tim Terry Jann Terveer Barbara Theriault Bev Thompson Mary Thompson Tom Thompson Zelda Thorp Lyla Tippit Terri Toburen Tina Townsend Dennis Tracy Peggy Trigg Chris Trotter Jan Troxel Carolyn Twyford Marilyn Vandeveer Ledy Vankavage Laura Varga Beth Vignos David Walker Kim Wallace Margie Walters Ginger Warters Deb Webb Chuck Weier Joe Wenskus Lynn Wessel Linda Wessels Bonnie Wheeler Cheryl Whitmer Kris Wieneke Washburn Palatine Mattoon Hutsonville St. Libory Buffalo Grove Buffalo Hume O'Fallon Clinton Charleston Geneva Casey Charleston Gurnee Belleville Paxton Chatham Salem Collinsville Lansing Litchfield Loami Lansing Sayerok Allerton Virginia South Holland Addison Highland Strawn Westfield Calumet City Pana .Ea SDPHOMORES Wil-Zeh Diane Wilkins Jim Wilkins Dawn Williams Julie Williams Janet Williamson Leesa Willis Nora Wofford Cynthis Wood Kim Woodman Lynn Woodward Marty Worner James Wrzesinski Pam Wyatt Lori Young Judy Younker Stephen Zdanowicz Toni Zehner South Holland South Holland Sidney Paris Bourbonnais Sullivan Bloomington Camargo Hinsdale Dennison Manito Lansing Chrisman Odin Moweaqua Nonh Chicago Effingham FR ESH M EN ada-bla Karen Adams Urbana Bud Adamson Moweaqua Frank Adducci Charleston Pati Alberts Belleville Roberta Allen Marseilles Susan Allender Bridgeport Mike Anderson Effingham Phyllis Andrew Champaign Mary Arabinko Chicago Roger Archibald Nokomis Sandy Banik Rolling Meadows Karen Banwart Rankin Janice Barenz Mokena Pam Barr Rankin Joyce Barrett Cisne Eric Bassette Chicago Randall Bastien Vergennes Marilee Bayne Rosiclare Kevin Bean Roxana Terri Beavers Shelbyville Val Becker Oregon Sharon Behme Carlinville Kathy Bell Mt. Carmel Lisa Benedetto East Peoria Peggy Bennett Rochester Tflldy Beflflett Chfjgman Ray Benzel Morton Grove Nanci' BCVVY Decatur Angela Bertucci Tayloyville Millie Besley Chicago Robert Bevill Washburn Robin Bailkowski Arlington Heights Laurie Bielong Highland Debbie Binion Arthur Teresa Blackwell Rantoul FR ESH M EN bla-can Elaine Blanchard Gayle Bland Fran Blank Nancy Bogart Kathy Bolton Eva Bomba Barb Borger William Boudet Stacy Boyle Deborah Brachear Nancy Bradley Steve Brand Katherine Brandenburg Nancy Brauer Marla Bray Scott Brewer Gaylen Brichacek Blair Briscoe Shannon Briscoe Tracy Brockmeyer Cathie Brown Cynthia Brown Cynthia Brown Mary Bryan Nancy Bunker Robin Burns Debbie Burton Dora Burwell Karen Bush Susie Byers Janet Cade Amy Campbell Su Ann Campbell Cheryl Cannon Debbie Canny A Maroa Carrollton Harvard Springfield Effingham Northlake Freeburg Morosboro Oaklawn Rochester Manhattan Red Bud Milmine Stoneington Oakland Tuscola Downers Grove Arlington Heights Flora Harvel Ma nteno Chicago Stuaton Elizabethtown Decatur Decatur Taylo wille Chicago Effingham Tuscola Chicago Lawrenceville Taylorville Champaign Windsor FR ESH M EN car-dom Leigh Ann Carder Debbie Cardoni Philip Carey Lucinda Carter Lisa Chapman Joseph Chukwu Judy Clark Shelly Clark Kim Clasing Nancy Clay -' Bonny Clendening Nancy Clifford Luann Cole Sue Cole Mari Coles J o Collins Corrine Conerty Kim Conlin Dan Conolly Brenda Cook David Cook Cathy Coon Steve Corzine Kathy Costello Jeff Cox Kim Crutcher Terry Cummings Tim Curtis Diane Darrah Mark Davis Rhonda Davis Debbie Devine Lynn Doherty Mike Doiron Mark Domroes Pana Mt. Pulaski Charleston Ramsey West Union Nigeria Waterloo Decatur Chatam Waukegan Country Club Hills Rantoul Greenfield Palatine Park Ridge East Alton Tuscola Sullivan La Grange Stonington Canton Rantoul East Alton Springfield Marion Tower Hill Roseville Lake Zurich Oak Forest Fairfield Chicago Heights Chicago Oak Forest Prairie du Rocher Mattison FR ESH M EN dop-fur Althea Dopke Lyle Dorjahn Jeff Douglas Irene Downs Donald Drennan Charles Droste Alice Dunn Terri Dunn Elaine Dunstan Angie Eagleson LuAnn Easton Jeff Eaton Sara Eichmeier Terri Eilks Beverly Ellis Gerald Emperor Marsha Engle Chris Enright Sharon Ervin Sheree Farrier Shawna F ehnel Diane F idler Donna Fidler Regina Finn Barb F lach Elgin Atwood Peoria Chicago Neoga Mt. Olive Mattoon Carlinville Troy Toledo Patoka Tuscola Auora Clarendon Hills Peoria New Lenox Carol Stream Mattoon Hoopeston Mattoon Emmau s, Pa. Arthur Arthur Wood River Effingham Bridgette Flaherty Elk Grove Village Robert Flider Cyndy Floyd Karen Forch Guy Freesen Candace Fritz Dan Fry Amy Fulton Sharon Funke Rick Furmanski Mattoon East Alton Arlington Heights Jacksonville Elgin Pontiac Sparta Rantoul Niles 9 FR ESHMEN fur-hah Jody Furry Mattoon Martin Gabler Wheeling Patricia Gallagher Arlington Heights Cynthia Gantzert Dwight Jim Garcia Buffallo Grove Mary Garfield Decatur Lisa Garett Gays Lynda Gasaway Chicago Terri Gavis Mattoon Rebecca Gebhart Stonington Paula Geis Lombard Bette Lou Gentile Westchester Mari Anne Gericke Frankfort Susan Gibson Tuscola Chris Girardi Normal Sandy Giron Medlothian Andrea Glenn Zion Kandy Glenn Rossville Lisa Goe ken Delavan Jeff Gossett Charleston Kelly Gott Peoria Gale Gough Kansas Marsha Gould St.Joseph Ric Graber Sullivan Becky Gracia River Forest Kevin Graves Omaha Glenda Gray Chicago Heights Stephanie Greenberg Park Forest Kathy Grotemeyer Elgin Sharon Grunloh Effingham Allen Grussing Bellflower Cindy Grutzmacher Lisle Gary Gum Keysport Bernard Haarmann Effingham Vonnie Hahn Alton FR ESHEM EN hal-hol Gail Hall Mary Beth Halsey Deborah Hamann Jean Hamilton Peggy Haney Cindy Happel Lisa Harden Susan Hare Alan Hargrave Anthony Harrell Susan Harres Debbie Harris Kathy Harris Murphy C. Hart Gail Haselhorst Rod Hasler Carol Hekking Debbie Held Marcy Helregel Mark Hepner Sue Hess Kathy Hewing Randy Hiatt William Hickman Donna Hieronymus Janie Hillman Suzanne Hillyer William Hobson Sue Hoffarth Peggy Hogan Nancy Hollenkamp Heather Holmberg Tom Holmgren Dona Holt Beth Holtz Hillsboro Charleston Morton Grove Maroa Calumet City Walsh Naperville Palestine J ohnsonville Olney Columbia Des Plaines Chicago Heights Benton Trent on Peoria Berwyn Belleville Tolono Kewanee Bushnell Windfield Wayne City Decatur Farmer City Cerro Gordo Charleston Elderd Bloomington South Kennedy Carlylle Orland Park Evanston Alto Pass Batavia FR ESHM EN kil-log Vikki Holzkamp Stuart Hoover Robin Horvath Mark Hotwagner Pam Hougland Holly Howe Susan Howe Mary Ann Howie Scott Hubbard Jim Huber Mary Hudack Cheryl Huffman Shawn Hunt Diana Ingram Alfreda Jackson Kris Jaenike Sue Jansen Janet Janes Scott Jessen Stanley Jeter Donna Jewell Corinne Johnson Tjode Johnson Vickie Jones Kelli Jurgens Joan Kalis Ruth Kampwerth Kathy Keenan Kathy Kelly Fred Kempes Jan Kenny Kathy Kenney Julie Kern Karyl Keruis Ann Kessler Streamwood Wheaton Oakland Lombard Pleasant Hill Lombard Farmer City Crystal Lake Greenfield Fairbury Belleville Arcola Springfield Chrisman Chicago Charleston Mt. Prospect Decatur Glenwood Chicago Geneseo Homewood Decatur Greenup Arthur Western Springs Carlylle Peoria Peoria Wilmington Decatur Charleston Berlin Highland Park Rochester FR ESHMEN hol-kes Cindy Kille Libertyville Katherine Kimball Villa Park Karen Klainsek White Hall Jeff Knezovich Peoria Suzanne Knoeppel Park Forest Nancy Knotts Terre Haute, Ind. Debbi Kolar Downers Grove Gregory Komendanchik Elmhurst Karen Korduck Crestwood Charlene Koroby Madison Denise Kothanek Westmont Carol Krambeer Elgin Debbie Kramer Chenoi Kathy Krebs Breese Barb Krueger Libertyville Lori Kruse Skokie Edward Krzyminski Oak Lawn Karen Kunz Springfield Terry Lahr Gibson City Rose Landin Pana Jeanne Lanman Charleston Linda Lawler Carlylle Karen Leach Maroa Judy Lee Shelbyville Vicky Lentz Elmhurst Cindy LeVeque Kankakee Betty Leturno Carpentersville Julia Lewis Troy Queen Ann Lewis Chicago Susan Lewis Litchfield Kim Liefer Baldwin Cindy Linderman Clinton Sandra Listenbee East Chicago Heights Carol Livingston Toledo Joyce Logan Elizabeth Town 4 FR ESHM EN lnm-mix Toni Lombardi Dave Lynn Kiernan Mack Stephanie Main Darla Majeske Mickey Martin Doug Mathews Sarah Matteson Christie Matthei Ken Mattson Susan Mazanek Allen McCall Tim McCarty Kevin McCleary Debby McClure Karen McConachie Robert McElwee Debbie McMillan Monica McRoberts Marilee Mechling Cathy Meditz Cindy Melchin Deborah Menigoz Diane Menke Allan Mensing Melissa Mentzer Patty Metz Lea Anne Metzger Debbie Meuller Kim Miller Mary Ellen Miller Mary Miller Karen Milliron Barbara Mitsdarfer Robert Mix Arlington Heights Champaign Arlington Heights Woodhull Kewanee Cutler O'Fallon Flora Chicago Batavia Alma Olney Farmer City Bradley Effingham Sparta Newman Arthur Charleston Decatur Gardner Kewanee Bradley Spartan Breese Chicago Streator Downers Grove Matto on Schilller Park Shelbyville Mascoutah Roseville Villa Grove Cissne FR ESH M EN moh-pfe John Mohr Vicki Monken Laura Montgomery Ruth Moore Lynn Moretz Lyneen Morganti Brad Morris Vicky Mouser George Moyer Rick Murphy Jim Myers Diane Nadler Sue Nasenbeny Linda Nault Sally Neave Becky Neeley Richard Northrope Nancy Nyland David Oakley Kathy O'Dell Kathy Oedewaldt Christy Olsen Tammy Olson Mary Osten Crystal Otten Teresa Overton Sheri Owen Mark Ozier Cornelia Paetau Kimberly Parson Patricia Paxton Teresa Pennington Paula Petelle Kim Petitt Gina Pfeifer Cole Valley Breese Chatham Paxton Matteson Park Forest McLeansboro Homer Auora Oak Lawn Taylorville Peotonc Antioch Marshall Zion Ramsey LaGrange Park Anna Newton St. Francisville Ba rtenville Libertyville Frankfort Peoria Oregon Hume Greenup Mattoon Oak Park Midlothian Charleston Paris Calumet City Mount Morris Gardner FR ESH M EN phi-rom Scot Phinney Cynthia Pieper Dixie Pierce Moreen Pinsky Luci Plefka Carol Plunk Jon Plymale Dede Pochos Mary Polaschek Kevin Pollitt Cathy Prack Debbie Prater Peggy Pratt Alan Pretmar Diane Price Lynda Prucell Patrick Quilty Rene Raney Chris Rapp Carol Redfern Kim Reimer Judy Remlinger Nancy Retzlaff Renee Rhines Kurt Rhoads Athena Rhodes Sandra Rhodes Debbie Richter Betty Rider Carol Robert Marcia Robinson Yvette Robinson Joan Rodgers Mark Rogstad Cheryl Romine Paris Cahokia Shelbyville Lansing Oaklawn Manstield Lebanon South Holla nd East Moline Lewistown Batavia Hopedale Monticello Nokomis Chicago Prospect Heights Burbank Effingham Flanagan Toledo Mt. Prospect Marshall Thorton Marseilles Carlinville Effingham Brocton Fairmont Lombard Red Bud East St. Louis Chicago Riverdale Belvidere Tuscola 0, hs QW'- avi, WX FR ESH MEN ros-sho Carol Rosain Andrew Rose Kim Ruckman Holly Rudigier Robin Ruhnke Mary Pat Rutz Cathy Ryan Sandra Rybak Peggy Rybowucz Mark Saban Jay Sales Teri Sanders Chicago Chicago Farmer City Auora Oak'Forest Oak Park South Holland Brookfield Elmwood Park Monticello Kankakee Charleston Catherine Santanello Fairview Heights Barb Sargeant Dawn Sarver John Schad Lin Scheribel Gail Schjervheim Virginia Schoene Lorainne Schoonmaker Diane Schrader Mary Schrock Janice Schroeder Laurie Schwalb Gail Ann Seaney Terri Seely Mary Therese Sefcik Barb Seni Julie Seymour Deborah Shaw Mary Sheahan Karen Shelly Cindy Shonkwiler Judy Shook D'Anna Shotts Tuscola Ramsey Marissa Kankakee Onarga Trenton Elk Grove Evansville Paxton Effingham Marissa Tuscola Olney Joliet Woodriver Clinton Colterville Riverdale Mt. Morris Arcola Greenup Martinsville FRESHMEN SIE-tUl'l Harold Siefert Bourbonnaig Cindy Simmons Elmhurst Rhonda Simmons Chanahon Jayne Simms Plano Kim Simpson Elizabethtown Toni Sinclair Hoopeston David Sluzevich Benton Dean Smith Elgin Debbie Smitley Charleston Jan Sobinsky Marseilles Janet Sossomen Wood River Marita Spangler Dewight Terri SPCHT Hoopeston Norma Speir Albion Karen Spesard lndianola Nanette Spulak Brookfield Charla Spurgeon Highland Patty Sronkoski Elk Grove Village Teresa Stanhouse Columbia John M. Stewart Mattoon Mary Sue Stiegemeier Staunton Karen Steiner Onarga David Stotlar Herrin Jan Sugent East Alton Tim Sullivan Fairview Heights Charyl Swenson Arlington Heights Kathy Tharbs Chicago Minh-Tam Nguyen Thi Vietnam Tinker T. Thinker Charleston Susan Thomas Charleston David Thompson Belleville Marianne Thrasher Bushnell Sue Tish Decatur Jayne Todd Tuscola Linda Tunell Westmont FR ESHMEN tur-yos Valerie Turner Derinda Vaughn Priscilla Veach Karen Versteeg Robert Wagner Jessica Walker LaVern Walker Carrie Walkington Erin Wallace Maureen Walsh Sandra Walton Cheryl Waltz Ruth Ann Ward Shirley Wartsbaugh Bev Watton Phil Weaver Patti Webber Jim Weir Beverly Werdin Kimberly Wertzler Terri Weston Leann Wheeler Kathy Williams Kelly Williams Lisa Williams Barb Wise Bill Wiseman Judy Wohler Diana Wohlgemuth Kevin Wolf Marianne Wolford Beth Wooters Randy Wright Bonnie Yockey Lynn Yost Chicago Charleston Paris Bushnell Clinton Maywood Maywood Alton Omaha Hinsdale Chicago Chrisman Decatur Newton Shelbyville Tuscola Sparland Harvard Elburn Bushnell Albany Moline Kinmundy Taylorville Mt. Carmel Mahomet Charleston Fairfield Bellville Brownstown Decatur Westervelt Mattoon Monticello Palatine FR ESHMEN zac-zuh Kimma Zachary Palmyra Leo Zappa Springfield Harold Ziebart Kankakee Tanie Zubeck Pontiac GRADUATE STUDENTS cur-zwi Allieze Curry Elizabeth Dahlen St. Louis, Mo. Rock Island Toby D6L3Wt6r Carmi Efiong Etuk Nigeria Bridgie Ford Chicago James Hageman Charleston Aziz lsmail Malaysia Khairuddin Jamaluddin Malaysia Brent Johnson Homewood Robert Jones Oak Park Sheka F. Kargbo Sierra Leone Kolawole Lafinhan Nigeria Julie Lewis Rochester Mustapha Maricar Malaysia Charlaine Maris Rochelle Mudzar Mohamad Malaysia Dan Monceski Kewanee Zoher Nomanbhoy India Isaac Osei-Kuffour Ghana Olllfemi Oshiba Nigeria Marlin Robb Kinmundy Rick Roueche Oklahoma City, Ok. Jacqueline Schaefer Charleston Richard Slocum Oblong Dave Smith Charleston Mary Snider Charl6StOl1 Jane Stallard Bloomington, Ind. Barbara Taylor Lake Forest Masami Wake JHPHU Cindy White Elbuffl Jan Willis Sullivan Mike Zwilling Sumner Ababio, Toni 90,91 Abasiumoh, Bassey 41 Abby Debra 183,228 Abfln, Rachael 109,110 Abezetian, Garrick 273 Abraham, Robert 118,228 ACACIA 131,140 ACACIA LITTLE SISTERS 131 ACADEMIC DEANS 219 Acciari, Michael 157 ACCOUN ACCOUN TING CLUB 173 TING FACULTY 171 Ackeret, Edward 49 Ackman, Steven 147 Adams, Beverly 65 Adams, D Adams, K ouglas 66 aren 296 Adams , Kevin 166 Adams, Pamela 228 Adamson,Sally 285 Adamson, Vernon 296 Adana, Bolaji 41,202,228 Adducci, Frank 36,296 Adelman, Bette 228 ADMINISTRATORS 226 AfoIabi,Segun 41 Agee, Susan 228 Aguiyi-lronsi, Louisa 41 Ahlfield, Margaret 273 Ahlrich,Jerry 36,228 Ahola,Jack 33,228 Ajala, Abiola 41 Ajala, Arafat 228 Ajala, Muraina 228 Ajala, Sulemon 41 Alberts, Patricia 296 Alcorn, T Alderson, imothv 59 Linda 31,273 Alderton, Chris 45 Alderton, Sylviz 228 Aldridge, Aldridge, Brian 101,228 Tempa 30 Alexander, Barry 30 Alexander, Randy 65 Alhassan, Adamu 41.228 Alhassan,.Michael 95,97 Ali Mohmmed, Yousuf 41 Alitto Deborah 228 Allen, Andrew 288 Allen, Daniel G. 161,273 Allen, Daniel L.157 Allen, Denise 124,125,133,160 228 AlIen,Diana 285 Allen, Dianne 228 Allen, Randy 229 Allen, Roberta 296 Allender, Susan 296 AlIison,Dean 36 Allison,Raymond 228 Alitto, Debbie 131,143 ALPHA ANGELS 131,143 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 132, 141 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 142 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA LITTLE SISTERS 131 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 131,143 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 126,144 Alston, Mary 166,228 Althoff, Carla 273 Althoff, Mark 157,175,228 Amarh,ArchibaId 41 Amato, Henry 172 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 218 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 170 Amicarelli, Phyllis 228 Amos, Dewev 210 Amundson, Martin 228 Amyx,Kay 212 Anastos, Nicholas 273 Anderson Anderson ,Alma 173 , Barry K. 172,228 Anderson, Barry W. 146 Anderson Anderson Anderson , Brenda 174,228 , Christine 228 , Eulalee 41 INDEX Anderson, Herbert 143 Anderson,James 62 Anderson, Jane 228 Anderson, John 79 Anderson, Juliet 273 Anderson, Karen 285 Anderson, Margaret 201,207,228 Anderson, Marilyn 228 Anderson, Marjorie 273 Anderson, Mark 285 Anderson, Michael 296 Anderson, Patricia 54,58,229 Anderson, Patricia L 229 Anderson, Roger 55,59,207,285 Anderson, Steven 229 Anderson, Yvette 129 Andes, Susan 65 Andrew, Phyllis 58,174,296 ANDREWS HALL COUNCIL 59 Andrews, Kathleen 285 Andrews, Kimberlee 229 Andrews, Richard 200 Anfenson, Mark 147 Anfinson, Carolyn 206 Anfinson, R udolph 180 Ankenbrandt, Richard 202,273 Annorfno, Lena 229 Anthony, Darre 164 Anthony, Charles 82 Antonion, Diane 162 Appleby, David 204 Arabinko, Mary 296 Arch,Judy 229 Archer, Kevin 87,285 Archibald, Roger 296 Armstrong, Jeffrey 206 Armstrong, Lana 273 Armstrong, Mark 229 Armstrong, Mary 213 Armstrong, Melanie 229 Armstrong, Teresa 162 Arney, Mitchell 64, 285 Arnold, Carolyn 285 ArnoId,J0y 273 Arnold, Michael 102,103 ART FACULTY 170 Arzeni, Charles 198 Ashley, Shannon 197 Ashmore,Jack 49,229 Asmus, Karen 7 63 ASSOCIATION OF CHILD- HOOD EDUCATION 183 ASSOCIATION OF INDUS- TRIAL TECHNOLOGY 197 Aten, Dennis 87,115 Atchison, Mary 189 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 115 Atkins, Ferrel 202 Atwood,Joseph 229 Atwood, William 229 Aulabaugh, Alan 204 Aulabaugh, Charles 117 Austin, Rhonda 149 Ayres, Brenda 273 Broderick, Patrick 157 Brogan, Barbara 232 Broholm, Lynn 160 Bronoski, Susan 232 Brooks, Fred 173 Brooks,James 82 Brothers, Sally 29,181,214 Brouillette, David 164,232 Badalamenti, Mary 285 Badeusz, Beth 229 BADMINTON 108 Bailey, Randy 273 Bailey, Zena 201 Bair, Michael 118 Baird, Mary 64,273 Baker,Jeffrey 31,229 Baker, Larry 156 Baker, Pamela 152,183 Baker, Susan 273 Baker, Thomas 146,172 Baker, Weldon 218 Bakke, Debra 273 Balasi, Victor 157,285 Balchunas, Zenon 285 Baldwin, Bruce 229 Baldwin, Frank 218 Baldwin, Janice 141 Baldwin, Ted 36,218,273 Baliga, Ronald 156,190 Balk, Patty 62 BalI,Jayne 285 Ballantyne,Susan 149,273 Ballard, Randy 206,207 Balling, Gary 164,229 Ballinger, Gregory 66 Ballsrud, David 87 Ballsrud, Patricia 141,173 Ballsrud, Robert 157,173 Ballsrud, Wesley 171 Balser, Joanne 162,285 Balskus, Joseph 213 Baluch, Mushtaq 41 Bandemer,Joseph 273 Bandera, Hilda 229 Bandy, Samuel 124,163,229 Bandy,WiIIiam 98 Banik, Sandra 296 Banks, Beverly 229 Banks, Kathleen 149,174,285 Banning, Ricky 183,229 Banta, Diane 285 Bantz, Angela 229 Banwart, Karen 296 Baptist, Nancy 149 BAPTIST STUD ENT UNION 45 Baran, Robert 229 Baranowski, Cathie 285 Barber. Vickie .229 Barenberg, Katherine 162,172, 173,229 Barenz,JaniCe 296 Baretta,John 95,97 Barford,Judy 206 Barford, Robert 215 Barickman,Julia 144,214,285 Barkau, Bruce 170,229 Barker, Candy 152 Barker, Rebecca 229 Barkmeier,Joel 213 Barksdale,Judy 195,229 Barnard, Craig 229 Barnes,James 230 Barnes, Joe 230 Barnes, Karl 173 Barr, Pamela 296 Barr, Thomas 205 Barr, Victor 158 Barrett,Joyce 296 Barrett, Kathy 230 Barrington, Anita 140 Barron, John 91,230 Barron, Susan 58 Bart, David 102,117 Bartels, Cheryl 273 Bartholomew, David 273 Bartling, Lisa 206 Bartram, Brad 45,273 Bartz, Carol 230 BASEBALL 94 BASKETBALL 82 BASK ETBALL,WOMAN.S 110 Bassette, Eric 296 Bastien, Randall 296 Bates, Lawrence 176 Bathurst, Lonnie 33,230 Batis, Ann 160 Batterton, Mary 144,285 Baucum, Patricia 230 Bauer, Becky 101,118,162,214 Bauer,Joan 48,118,190 Bauer, Kristin 201,230 Baugh, Lisa 144,183,230 Baum, Caryn 230 Baum, David 164,230 Baum, Mark 145 Baum, Mike 30,124,145 Baumann, Linda 48,202,203 Baumgardner, Kandy 200 Baumgartner, David 285 Bavello,Joseph 146 Bavetta, Christine 285 Bayler, Deborah 195,230 Bayne, Marilee 296 Beals, Randall 230 Beals, Rosanne 230 Beals, Vickie 285 Bean, Earl 230 Bean, Kevin 296 Beard, Daniel 230 Beatty, Charlene 230 Beaubien, Teresa 273 Beaulieu, Myrna 230 Beavers, Teresa 149,296 Beccue, Donna 230 Beccue, John 87 Bechtel, James 31 Becia, Linda 195 Beckel, Harlan 31 Becker, Darrell 197 Becker, Edmund 104,105,230 Becker, Steven 200,201 Becker, Theresa 101,285 Becker, Valli 296 Beedy, Kristin 162 Begert, Craig 216,285 Behl, Charles 124,156,230 Behme, Sharon 195,296 Behme, Susan 54,170,175,230 Behrends, Sue 285 BeiI,William 230 Beissel, Timothy 203,273 Bell, Gerald 87,143 Bell, Kathy 296 Belton,James 87,164 Bence, Dawn 174 Bender, Robert 230 Benedetto, Lisa 296 Benedik,John 230 Beniac,JacqueIine 125,160,190 230 Bennett, Barbara 206 Bennett, Curtis 285 Bennett,James 230 Bennett, Mary 273 Bennett, Peggy 296 Bennett, Richard 273 Bennett, Thomas 285 Bennett, Trudy 296 Beno, Sherri 273 Benoit, Marlon 166 Benoit, Phyllis 142,230 Benson, Lynn 162,273 Benson, Stephen 231 Benter, Mark 65 Benzel, Raymond 296 Benzik, Richard 207,285 Berberich, Ann 195 Berberich, Kay 195,273 Berens, Holly 149 Bergen, Barbara 285 Berghorn, Steven 172,173,231 Berkley, Mark 59 Bernardini,Joseph 231 Berndt, Guy 142 Berndt,WiIIiam 82 Berry, Nancy 65,296 Berry, Stephen 231 Berta, Linda 273 Bertoletti, Enrico 161 Bertucci, Angela 205,296 Besley, Millie 296 Bess, Arthus 183,202,231 Bestler, Mark 285 Bestler, Timothy 102,231 BETA BETA BETA 201 Betian, Daniel 36 BETA SIGMA PSI LITTLE SISTERS 130 Beusch, Tom 76 Beuder, Diana 285 Bevard, Diane 160 Bevill, Robert 296 Bevill, Susan 109,118,285 Beyer, Richard 231 Beyersdorfer, Donna 29,285 Bezouska, Thomas 95 Bialek, Mary 205 Bialkowski, Robin 296 Brown, Bicchinella, Shelly 144 Bickers, Ellen 231 Bielenberg, David 157 Bielinski, Michael 231 Biellier, Carla 59,62 Bielong, Laurie 296 Bierstedt, Roger 201,231 Biggs, Terri 111 Biley, Zeno 200 Billeter, Thomas 158 Binder, Shelley 285 Bingaman, Cynthia 273 Binion, Debbie 296 BIOLOGY FACULTY 201 Bone, Mary 110,183,231 Bonebrake, Donna 106,110 Bonesteel, Charles 49 Book, Frederick 231 Booker, Darlynn 148 Books, Mark 58,231 Boomstra, Kevin 286 Booth, Marjorie 144 Borah, Glen 164 Borchardy, Brenda 207 Borders, Kathleen 231 Bordner, Pamela 274 Borger, Barbara 118,297 Borgic, Bernadine 274 Foodliner Charleston GA Ht. 730 345 5425 Upen 24 hours Bakery Low Prices Deli Friendly Service Birch,Susan 160 Birkner, Byron 48,118,190,286 Birkner, Thomas 273 Birky, Carla 286 Bisaillon, Steven 273 Bishop, Donald 48 Bivens, Natalia 231 Bjork, Paul 62 Black, Cynthia 286 Black, Patsy 62 Black, Susan 187,231 Blackmore, Fred 231 Blackstone,Jesse 123 Blackstone, Richard 215 Blackwell, Teresa 296 Blagent, Sayer 5 Blair, Gene 179 Blair, Miguel 95,96 Blair, Russe 45,195 Blaisdell, Chauncey 35 Blake, Robert 50 Blakeman, Richard 231 Blakeman, Tamra BlaIock,Jacqueline 159 Blachard, Elaine 297 Blanchard,Janice 231 Blanchette, Clarence 217 Blanchette, Rick 65,173,231 Bland, Gayle 297 Bland, Kathy 149 Blank, Frances 297 Blankenship, Linda 45 Blazek, Robert 161 Blew, Bruce 67 Bloom,William 231 Blum, Frank 231 Blunt, Connie 231 Boardway, Brenda 118 Bober, Roberta 160,231 Bockstruck, Cynthia 231 Bodine, Paul 170 Body, Becky 63,286 Boehm, Coleen 231 Bogart, Nancy 297 Bogatto, Mary 296 Bohannan, Robert 87,273 Bojda, Janet 109 Bolden, Florence 111 Bolin, Craig 164 Bolin, Dan 176 Bolin, Scott 102,286 Boll,Janice149 Bollero, Mary 231 Bollinger, Marian 3 Bolton, K athleen 297 Bornba, Eva 297 Bomball, Mark 171 Bombassi, Alisa 174,274 Bosler, Cathy 141 Bosman, Sharon 214,286 Bosman, Sherry 195 Bostic, Regina 232 BOTANY FACULTY 200 B0udet,William 87,297 Boudissa, Hadri 41 Bouknight, Fred 204 Boulb, Peggy 232 Bourezg, Andelkader 41 Bouslog, Keith 205,232 Bouyer, Peirre 155 Bovard, Lance 172,232 Bovett, Steven 232 Bowen, J ulie 63,186,187,232 Bowen, Regina 286 Bowers, Danny 232 Bowers,James 172,173,232 Bowers, Peggy 232 Bowlby Judv 274 Bowling, Diana 111,213,214 Bowyer, Brad 158,232 Boyd, Earl 204 Boyer, Donna 274 Boylan, Patrick 36 Boyle, Stacy 297 Brachear, Deborah 297 Brachear, Ronald 91,118,190 Braden, Stanley 232 Bradley, Brenda 148 Bradley, Nancy 297 Bramlet, John 142 Brand, Steve 297 Brandenburg, Katherin 297 Brandsma,Susan 286 Brandt, Peggy 101,162,232 Brantley, Dancie 155 Branum, Rexford 105,117 Bratek,James 232 Brauer, David 183 Brauer, Nancy 195,297 Braun,Joyce 108 Braun, Karen 170 Braun, Suzan 170 Bray, Marla 297 Brayfield, David 48 Brayfield, Peggy 186 Brean, Sherry 286 Breathett, Andre 123 Breckon, Mary 195,286 Breden, Phillip 36 Brehm, Michael 91 ,98,99 Brennan, Michael 222 Brennan, Tim 102 Bretz, Joseph 232 Bretz,Joyce 149,286 Brewer,J im 32,45 Brewer, Linda 232 Brewer, Marty 232 Brewer, Scot 161,297 Breyfogle, Lynne 36,286 Brian, Daniel 232 Brichacek, Gaylen 297 Briggs, Steven 145 Brigham, Nancy 110,106 Brinker,Jeffrey 232 Brinkman,James 204 Briscoe, Blair 297 Briscoe, Shannon 297 Bran, H obert 274 Briza, Sharon 286 Broadbear, Robert 156,161 Broaddus, Ruth 205 Brockmeyer, Tracy 297 B rockschmidt, Becky 162 Brockschmidt, Deborah 124,133, 162 Broderick, Michael 157 Brown, Anthony 155 Brown, Cathryn 297 Brown, Charles 62 Brown, Cynthia 297 Brown, Cynthia Marie 297 Brown, Dawn 108 Brown, Donald 232 Brown, Gene 147 Brown, Rap 155,165 Brown, Kent 59,286 Brown, Kevin 274 Brown, Larry 156 Brown, Pamela 148 Brown, Peggy 59,212,232 Brown, Percy 123 Brown, Richard 232 Brown, Roger 164,232 Brown, Sandra 232 Brown, Scott 156,232 Brown, Smiley 155 Brown, Tommy 274 Brown, Tyrone 123 Brown,Whitney 36 william 124,158 Burt, Suellen 160 Burtis, Richard 233 Burton, Debra 297 Burton, Donald 158,233 Burwell, Dora 58,297 Busch, Kathy 286 Busey, Richard 156 Bush,Jo Anne 162 Bush, Karen 297 Bush, Lowell 233 Bushaw, Mary 274 BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY 184 Busing, Robert 233 Bussmann, Craig 67 Butler,Julie 32,45 Butler, Linda 286 Butler, Melvin 166 B utler, Scott 172,173,233 Butterfield, Kari 274 Butts,Judy 45 Butts, Bob 194 Byers, Brad 286 Byers, Marcia 233 Byers, Susan 36,297 Byford, Robert 55,67 Byrd, David 158 Byrne, Gerard 91 Cabello, Bob 29 Cable, Connie 233 Cade, Janet 297 Cain, Lisa 286 Cairns, J udith 286 Calcaterra, K aren 160,274 Calder, Margaret 141 Brownell, Bonny 286 Browning, Beth 286 Browning,James 286 Brucker, Greg 156 Brummet, Dwight 286 Bruno,Joseph 87 Bruns, Gregory 207 Bruns, Marian 232 Brussell, Kevin 232 Bryan, Mary 297 Bryan,PhilIip 212 Bryant, Bernard 232 Bryce, Rose 174,184 Bryden, Ewen 216 Buchanan, David 218 Bucher, Richard 84,87 Buck, Jay 173 BuckelIew,William 189 Bucknell, Allen 32 Buel, Kirsten 108,160,286 Buenker, Theresa 232 Buettemeyer, Kim 118,232 Buffenmeyer,Susan 152 Buffington, Rod 182 Buikema,Janet 232 Bulanda, David 124,157 Bullard, Catherine 109 Bundy, Wanda 233 Bunker, Mary 48,202,203,214, 274 Bunker, Nancy 48,297 Bunker, Patrick 147,233 Bunton, Michael 233 Bunze, Douglas 36,116 Bunze, Kathryn 233 Buonomo, Linda 286 Burg, Nancy 160 Burge, Barbara 186 Burge, Karen 109 Burgett, Richard 146 Burk, Bernita 286 Burk, Nancy 195,274 Burke, Kenneth 91 ,98,232 Burkhardy,Jan 162,233 Burkhart, James 161 Burnett, Donna 286 Burnett, Olympia 129 Burns, Kelli 162 Burns, Robyn 297 Burrows, Gay 78 Caldwell, Andrew 286 CaldweII,Joy 274 Callaghan, Patrick 233 Callahan, Daniel 164 Callahan, Patrick 157 Calo, Frank 36 Campbell, Amy 58,297 Campbell, Betty 182 Campbell, Sue 195,297 Campbell, Thomas 274 Campbell, Vickie 274 camplin, Bill 4,70 Cannon, Cheryl 297 Cannon, Taylor 151 Canny, Debra 174,297 Cantway, Linda 160 Capasso, Cathy 162 Caraker, Diann 216,274 Caraway, Carol 274 Carder, Leigh 64,298 Cardoni, Debra 298 Carducci, Matt 65 Carey, Eugene 171,174 Carey, Martin 286 Carey, Philip 298 Carey, Robert 79,189 Carlson, Barbara 149 Carlson, David 206 Carlson, Brian 146 Carlson, Paul 49 Carlson, Richard 233 Carlton, Trina 183,233 CARMAN HALL COUNCIL 58 Carmody, Jean 162,274 Carobus,Jodee 65,286 Carpenter, Beth 109,110,286 Carpenter, Terrance 87 Carr, Cindy 286 Carr, Daniel 161 Carr, Gerald 188 Carr, Kathleen 162 Carr, Leslee 233 Carr, Mark 233 Carr, Paula 233 Carreon, Regina 286 Carrick, Lana 175,233 Carrion, Janine 274 Carroll, Debbie 287 Carroll, James 161,287 Carter, Ann 233 Carter, Carolyn 183 Carter, Charles 124,151 .234 Carter,John 41 Carter, Kathy 287 Carter, Lucinda 298 Carter, Pamela 234 Carter, Paul 234 Carter, Robert 234 Cartwright, Yvonne 144,234 Casavant, Pamela 234 Casavant, Robert 201 Casey, Charlotte 31,214,234 Cassida, R uth 214 Cast, Sue 124,162 Casteel, Carolyn 195,234 Casteel, Cathy 234 Castellant, Linda 234 Castellari, Rebecca 144,216 Castillo, Carmen 41,287 Catafygiotu, Marika 234 Cavallo, Terry 212,234 Cavanagh, Ann 59,162 Cearlock, Rhonda 274 Ceide, Gloria 226 Cekander, Rachelle 234 Cerveny, Maria 63,287 Chaeski, Kenneth 274 Challis, Marianne 138,139 Chamberlain, Terry 234 Chamness, Debra 141,234 Champion,Jane 287 Chaney,James 173,234 Chaplin, Cathy 273 Chapman, Lisa 195,298 Chapman, Mickey 183,234 Chappell, Terry 66,118 Chase, Dayton 184 Chatham, Grey 157 Chatmon, Sam 5,52 Checkley, Kim 206 CHEERLEADERS 101 CHEMISTRY FACULTY 218 Chen, Michael 41 Chereskin, Valerie 32,234 Cheruiyot, Erastus 41 Chesser, Albert 234 Chester, Howard 124,164,234 Chianakas, Gary 234 Chiaro, Bernadette 107 Chiba, Richard 147 CHID ELPHIA 128 Childers, Steven 274 Childress, Rachel 205,207 Ching, Carlos 41,274 Chiolero, Susan 141,274 Chizmar, Michael 30 Chmura, Kenneth 234 Choate, Lisa 287 Choate, Murray 226 Choy, Cheap 41 Christie, Karen 160,234 Christy,John 45,91 ,98 Chron,Joseph 211,234 Chudd, Brian 48,118,197,234 Chukwu,Joseph 41,298 Chumbley, Deborah 190,234 Church, Craig 234 Ciochon,Joy 234 CipoIla,Jody 109 Cirko, Chris 161,235 Ciszon, Cheryl 235 Clapp, Angie 274 Clapp, Mary 274 Clark, Betty 48,63 clark, Bill 29,30 Clark Donald M. 235 ciarkfnne 235 Clark, J udity 298 Clark, Linda 160,274 Clark, Marie 274 Clark, Randall 156 Clark Shelly 298 Clasing, K imla 298 Clay, Nancy 298 Clay, Yerlander 148 Claybourne, Marion 129 Clears, Barbara 235 Cleary. Mary 235 Clem, Deborah 58 Clements, Ann 149 Clendening, Bonny 298 Clendening, Pamala 287 Cler, Lawrence 48,202,203 Click, Ronald 274 Clifford, Gary 65 Clifford, Nancy 298 Clinton, Ron 115 Clodfelder, Debra 287 Cloninger, Michael 156 Close, Doug 105 Coartney,Julie 45 Cobert, Jody 162,170 Cobetto, Amy 160 Coble, Rae 207,235 Cochran, Darlene 159 Cochran, Willie 151 Cochrane, Martin 164 Cochrane, Trina 144,274 Cockrel, Paula 235 Coe, Harold 212 Coffer,James 235 Coken, Patricia 287 Colberg, Alan 174,202,274 CoIbert,Jeffrey 163 Cole, Dan 190 CoIe,Donald 102,117,235 Cole, Luann 195 Cole, Mildred 298 Cole, Susan 298 Cole, Tinnie 107 Cole Toni 152,173,174,235 Coleman, Colleen 201 Coleman, Krista 287 Coleman, Peggy 160 Coleman, Roland 87 Coleman, Steven 235 Coleman, Wayne 197 Coleman,WiIIiam 155 Coles, Mari 298 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 31 COLLEGIATE BUSINESS WOMEN 174 Collins, Elaine 195,235 Collins, Ernest 157,175 Collins,Jimmy 235 ColIins,Josephine 298 Collins, Vicky 274 Combs, Loren 19,235 Comstock,Joni 106,108,118 Condon, Beverly 107 Condon,Jan 149 Conerty, Corrine 298 Conklin, Larry 235 ConIin,WiIIiam 298 Connell, Debra 142,235 Connell, Mary 162 Conolly, Daniel 66,298 Conroy, Robert 62 Consorti, Michael 173,235 Cook, Brenda 298 Cook, David 298 Cook, Don 124 Cook, Kathy 162 Cook, Rebecca 212 Cook, Sherre 59 Cooley, Darcie 274 Coombes, Mary 275 Coon, Cathy 160,298 Coon, Nancy 160,275 Cooper, Daniel 287 Cooper, George 184 Cooper, Kyle 202 Cooper, Randall 38,59,235 Cooper, Ruth 107 Cope, Evelyn 235 Copeland, Carolyn 152 Coplea, Donald 153,275 Corbin, Stephen 87,150 Corley, Edward 176 Phone 345-5958 Jack R. Douglas AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 81 REPAIR TIRES, BATTERIES 81 ACCESSORIES 6th and Linooln Sts. Across from Old Main Charleston, Ill. 61920 Corley, Kevin 87 Corn, Robert 32,235 Correll, Claudia 287 Corry, Grady 235 Cory, Paula 275 Coryell, Don 88 Corzine, Steven 298 Costello, Kathleen 298 Cothern, Christine 235 Cotton, Sarnia 235 Cougill, Jeffery 235 Coulson, Kimberley 275 Countryman, Calvin 170 Courso n, Cindy 59,186,275 Courter, Craig 30,124,161 Coussens, Bryan 174 Covington,James 30,235 Covington, Vicki 173,275 Cox, Beth 213 Cox, BillieJ. 58,275 Cox, Estel 160 Cox, Gary 87 Cox, James 164 Cox,Jeffrey 298 Cox, Linda 287 Cox, Tracie 141 Coxon, Harold 157,235 Coxon, Sally 287 Coy, David 32,45 Coyle, Mary 235 Crabb, Mary 149,287 Crabill, Dana 141 Crabill, Delmar 202 Crabill, Nancy 152 Crabill, Pamela 235 Craft,John 115 Craig, Douglas 93,94,158 Craig, Francis 179,182 Crain, Jo 45 Crane, Gail 275 Crane, William 180 Cravens, Paula 236 Crawford, Donald 33 Crawford, Kelvin 236 Creek, George 35,170,236 Creek, Robert 236 Cribbet, Sheila 236 Criglar,Joyce 287 Croft, Grover 155 Crofutt, Lawrence 200,201 Cropper, David 236 Cross, Carole 236 CROSS COUNTRY 98 Crotchett, Randy 236 Crouse,Joyce 194 Crouse, Richard 188 Cruikshank, Nancy 183,236 Crumrin, Cheryl 195,275 Cruse, Madonna 236 Crutcher, Kimberly 298 Cruz, Maria 211,236 Cryder, Lois 110 Cuccio, Carla 236 Cufaude, Cathryn 236 Culkin, Dolores 66 Cull, Melanie 236 CuIlen,John 236 Cummings,Janice 236 Cummings, Stephen 275 Cummings, Terry 140,298 Cummins, Barbara 287 Cummins, Susan 287 Cunigan,Joe 166 Cunningham, Cynthia 201,236 Cunningham, George 218 Cunningham, Sylvia 32,45,275 Curlin, Mary 236 Current, Nina 236 Currier, Pamela 275 Curry, Allleze 107,311 Curtis, Bill 45,98 Curtis, James 32,59 Curtis, Kevin 196,197,236 Curtis, Timothy 298 Dacosta, Antoinette 148 Dahlen, Elizabeth 213, 311 Dahman, Cheryl 275 Daily, Flora 287 Dalinge, Mary 11 Dallman, Bruce 197, 275 Dalrymple, Eloise 236 Daman, Maryanne 236 Dangerfield, Rodney 157 Daniels, George 155, 236 Daniels, Kurt 236 Daniels, Thomas 151 Dankert, John 66 Darabaris, John 211 Darding, Roger 200, 201 Dardugno, Thomas 158 Darirnont, Steven 145 Darling, Rex 77 Darrah, Diane 110, 298 Dart, Gerald 197, 236 Dartt, Trudy 236 Dash, Linda 149, 236 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSC 174 Daubs, Sheryl 141 Daugherty, Mary 144 Daves, Marise 108, 189 David, Joyce 189 David, Monica 197 David, William 156 Davidson, Peggy 186, 275 Davies, Mike 116 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Andrew 154 Bill 206 Chanson 275 Charles 154 Cindie 101, 195, 237 Davis Debra 109, 237 Davis, Grant 201, 237 Davis James 237 Davis, Karla 287 Davis, Kim 11 Davis, Lane 45, 156 Davis Lynne 32 Davis, Mark 298 Davis Rhonda 298 Davis, Rovena 237 Davis, Saul 87 Davis, Susan 237 Dawson, Joseph 36, 37 Dawson, Reed 158 Day, John 82, 175, 237 Day, Michael 237 Deahl, Timothy 237 Deal, Jeanine 149 Deal, Joanne 149 Deason, Mary 173 Deaton, Ja mes 158 DEBATE 32 Dechant, Marcia 237 Decker, Dawn 287 , Decker, Michael 287 Degler, Lesa 275 Dehaan, William 145 Deibel, Paula 183, 275 Delanois, Barbara 109 Delanois, Kenneth 237 Delarme, William 31 Delavvter, Kelly, 237 Delawter, Toby 311 Delong, Robert 66 DE LTA CHI 128, 146 DELTA MU DELTA 172 DELTA PSI KAPPA 190 DELTA SlGMA'lOTA 129 DELTA SIGMA PHI 147 DELTA SIGMA THETA148 DE LTA ZETA 132, 149 Delzell, Darla 152, 237 Demmin, Mindy 101, 152, 181 190. 237 DeMoulin, Donald 263 Denning, Mike 124, 140 Dennison, Elizabeth 237 Dennison, Robert E. 142 Dennison, Robert L. 30, 54, 237 Denuyl, Debra 101, 162 Derow, Carol 287 Derrickson, Phyllis 237 De Sola, Jose 91 Deushane, John 142 Deutschman, Daniel 55, 67 Devine, Deborah 298 Devine, James 65 Devinney, Helen 194 Devore, David 275 Devries, Debra 162 Dewbray, Steven 36 Dey, Suhrit 202 Diaz, Maria 48,101, 118, 190, 237 Diaz, Mike 147 Dibbern, Claudia 237 DiCarlo, Susan 171 Dick, Suzanne 183, 237 Dickey, James 64, 173 Diefenbach, Donna 141 Diekon, Thomas 142 Diesser Dillard Deborah 287 Tracy 160 214, 287 Daiieyfoeborah 287 Dillon, Robert 94, 161 Dillow, Lisa 141, 237 Dimke, Tim 84, 87 DiPietro, A. J. 202 Disbrow, Karen 237 Dixon, Douglas 62 Doan, James 157, 197, 237 Doan, Marty 237 Dobo, Robert 87 Dobrovich, Richard 94 Dobson, Karen 287 Doby, Karen 275 Docherty, Matthew 147 Dodson, Betty 213 Doherty, Lynn 298 Doherty, Richard 275 Dohring, Susan 287 Doiron, Michael 298 Doll, Debra 108 Doll, Mary 212 Dolson, Gene 182, 202 Domroes, Mark 298 Donley, Charles 30, 36 Donnelly, Deanna 141 Dopke, Althea 299 Dorjahn, Richard 45, 118, 299 Dorr, Kevin 36, 113 Doster, Philip 161, 175, 237 Dotzauer, Donald 65 Dougherty, Deborah 67 Doughty, Earl 179 DOUGLAS HALL COUNCIL 66 Douglas, Jeffrey 299 Dow, Ruth 194 Dowling, James 35, 48, 187, 237 Downey, Gilbert 237 Downs, Dale 179 Downs, Irene 299 Draayer, Connie 238 Drach, Roger 87, 115 Drain, Linda 152 Dravis, Mary 152, 287 Drennan, Donald 299 Drew, Martha 172 Drone, Mark 238 Droste, Charles 299 Drury, David 163, 238 Drury, D Drury, Susan 238 Dubois, Matilda 238 Dubois, Thomas 287 Duclos, Larry 58 A Duffett, Walter 210 Duffy, Kevin 164, 238 Duke, Vicki 238 Dumke, Robert 173, 238 Duncan, Cindy 11 Dunham, Delores 101, 138, 275 Dunn, Alice 299 Dunn, Charles 102 Dunn, Terri 299 Dunsmore, Mark 118 Dunstan, Elaine 64, 299 Duran, Gilbert 105 Durham, Leonard 200 Durre, Richard 45 Dusek, Julie 162 Dust, Duane 201, 238 Dutch, David 238 Dutko, Kelly 125, 162 Duvall, Anna 175, 275 Duvall, Diane 35, 187 Duzan, Janet 238 Dvorak, Genevra 186 Dwyer, Steven 238 Dyess, Sam 238 Dzurny, David 213 Eads, Hannah 170 THE EAGLE 114 Eagleson, Angela 299 Eaglin, Gail 238 Earing, Barbara 238 Earley, Karen 108,109,118,190 275 East,Janet 186 Easter, Ronald 238 EASTERN FILM SOCIETY 37 EASTERN NEWS STAFF 35 EASTERN SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB 117 EASTERN VET ASSOC 49 EAST HALL COUNCIL 67 Eastham,ShIonda 118,152,275 Eastin, Hope 162,275 Easton, Lu Ann 299 Eaton, Cynthia 287 Eaton,Jeffrey 36 Eaton, Jerry 299 Eaves, David 157 Ebdon, David 218 Eckhoff, Carolyn 107,108,109, 118,190 Eckles, Karen 287 ECONOMICS FACULTY 176 Eddings, Hubert 143 Eddy, Don, 115 Edgar, Mark 238 Edge, Diana 238 EDUCATION ADMINISTRA- TION FACULTY 177 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY 180 Edwards, Donna 162 Edwards, Garold 101,287 Edwards, Lois 238 Edwards, Robert 124,156 Enarson, Lynn 41 Engle, Marsha 160,299 Englert, Kenneth 45,98 ENGLISH CLUB 186 ENGLISH FACULTY 186 English,Janie 63 Enrietto, Sally 107,111,118,190 Enright, Christine 299 Ensminger, Wally 92,94 Epifanio, Ralph 158 EPSILON Pl TAU 196 Erby Orville 87 Erby, Orville 87 Erckmann, Ruth 202 Erickson, Randall 275 Ervin, Patti 174,288 Ervin, Sharon 299 Erwin, Clifford 196 Eshegbeye, Sunday 288 Esker,Jane 66 Essenpreis, Pamela 288 Etheridge, Rickey 155 Etherton, Edward 288 Etherton, Kathy 195,214,275 Etti, Waheed 239 Etuk, Efiong 311 Eubanks, Karen 239 Evans, Daniel 94,158,275 Evans, Michael 79,158 Evans, Richard 101,164 Evans, Stephan 150 Evans, Susan 144,275 Evans, Susan J. 107,111,118,287 Evans, Susan K. 239 Eveland,Joe 196,197,239 Evers, Joseph 157 Evers, Russell 158 Ewald, Ronald 157,288 Ewers, John 239 Ewing, David 275 Eychaner, Karen 288 Eyer, Lori 239 Fair, Timothy 164 Fairbanks, Michael 116,239 Fairbanks, Patric116,239 Fairburn, David 36 Falconnier, Donna 29,152,181, 195,239 Fancher, William 91 ,98,100 Fansler, Bonnie 239 Farmer, Angela 239 Farmer, Patsy 239 Farrar, Carol 239 Farrey,William 175,275 Farrier, Bonnee 118,239 Farrier, Sheree 299 Farris, Michael 163 Farris, Thomas 239 Faupel, Daphne 276 Fauser, Sigrid 239 Faust,John 33 Fear, Greg 140 Fear,Jerry 288 Fears, Stephen 58 Fehnel, Shawna 299 Feighner, Karen 206,207 Fellin, Kathy 160,288 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 45 Ferguson, Dianna 64 Ferguson, Karen 218 Fettkether, Robert 276 Fidler, Donna 63,299 Fidler, Dianne 299 FIELD HOCKEY 107 Field, Susan 108 Fieldman, Brenda 58,205,288 Fierce, Amy 141,239 Filter, Paul 181 Findlay, Susan 276 Finley, Robert 158 Finn, Regina 299 Firsching, Ron 91 Fischer, Amy 101,115,124,149 195 Fischer, Cindy 175,239 Fischer, Michael 30,87,164 Fish,Janet 276 Fite, Gilbert 220,221 Fitzgerald, Michael 240 Fitzpatrick, Susan 173,240 Flach, Barbara 202,299 Flaherty, Bridgette 299 Flaugher, Patricia 189 Fleeharty, Richard 201,240 Fleming, Amy 149 Fleming, Edward 276 Fleming, Susan 240 Fleshner, Mark 161,288 Fletcher, Daryll 155 Flick, William 158,240 Flickinger, Dennis 288 Flider, Robert 299 Florence, Ernest 240 Flower, Lorraine 190 Flower, Pamela 141,240 Floyd, Cynthia 299 Floyd, Thomas 179,181,183 Foe,William161 FOLK 81 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 48 FOOTBALL 87 Foote, Billy 173,240 Foote, Dan 218 Forch, Karen 299 Ford, Bridgie 311 Ford, Bryce 65,102 Ford, David 276 Ford, Glenn 59 FORD HALL COUNCIL 64 Ford, John 210 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY 188 Foreman, Christine 240 Forgea, George 153 Forgey, Candice 141 Fornear, Barbara 240 Forney, Lyle 45,205,207,240 Forrest, Gregory 288 Forsberg, Brian 102,276 Forster, Connie 240 Foster, Brenda 240 Foster, Gregory 240 Foster, Robert 30,54,55,58,276 Foust, Delbert 179 Fowler, Arlen 191 Fowler, Daniel 30 Fowler, Marlene 240 Fox, Sandra 288 Fraembs, Frank 200 Francione, Bruce 240 Francis, Emilio 13 Francis,Jeanne 37 Francis, Mark 87 Frankland, Roger 173,288 FrankIin,Jimmie 41 Franklin, Nancy 66,288 Franklin, Steve 186 Franko, Debbie 276 Franzen, Ronald 276 Frederici, Merielen 201 Frederick, Vicki 36 Fredianelli, Sadgio 163 Freeland, Sandra 240 Freeman, Cynthia 107 Freeman, Lynn 240 Freesen, Guy 98,299 Freesen, Matthew 164,240 Frevert, Brenna 173 Fricano, Anthony 118 Friedman, Keith 240 Friend, Michael 45,105 Friese, Ellen 108,109,288 Fmschie, Alvin 173,240 Fritz, Candace 108,110,299 Fritz,Jan 162 Fritz, Mark 240 Fritz, Mary 173,240 Frobish, Ann 62,240 Fry, Steve 116 Fudge, Cheryl 240 Fuentes, Daniel 276 Fuerst, Keith 76 Fuesting, Michael 218 Fuhrhop, Linda 110 Fuller, Debra 240 Fuller, Gerald 202 Fulton, Amy 299 Fulton, Bruce 163 Fung, Stella 41 Funk, Richard 153,200 Funke, Sharon 299 Fuqua, Martin 105 Fuqua, Pamela 45 Furmanski, Richard 299 Furr, Sandra 240 Furry, Jeffrey 82,241 Furry,Jody 110,200 Fuzessery, David 164 Gabbard, E.G. 217 Gabbard, Lucy 186 Gabler, Martin 300 Gaddis, Gary 241 Gaddis, Robert 98 Gagg, Steven 87 Galanter, Philip 241 Gallagher, Patricia 63,300 Galley, Mary 276 Galovich, Jean 29,30 Gano, Kenneth 117 Gantzert, Cynthia 200 Garavalia, Mark 59,161 Garbaciak, Therese 288 Garbis, Sam 218,241 Garcia,James 163,300 Gardner, Cletus 154 Gardner, Gina 212 Gardner, Gregory 36,45,59,288 Garfield, Mary 300 Garibaldi, Robert 241 Garland, Ann 206,207,241 GarIand,Walter179 Garner, Don 215 Garner, Gaylord 161 Garner, Randy 241 Garretson, Kevin 156 Garretson, Michael 156 Garrett, Eric 82 Garrett, Kathryn 241 Garrett, Kathy 179 Garrett Lisa 300 Garrett Mitchell 45 Garrett f Nelson 197,276 Garriott, Christine 241 Garrison, Deborah 218 Garrison, Ronnie 218 Garwood,Joan 288 Gasaway, Gregory 36,241 Gasaway, Linda 174,300 Gatchel, Steven 49 Gaule, Deborah 207 Gault, Charles 241 Gavin, Mary 160 Gavis, Terri 110,300 Gay, Todd 158 Gebhardt,Janet 59,288 Gebhart, Rebecca 195,300 Geis, Paula 300 Geis, Paul 206 Geiser, Roxie 64,241 GeisIer,Jerry 172 Geissler, Ann 195,276 Geninatti,John 241 Golowski, Mark 157,242 Gonet, Cheryl 288 Good, Vincent 242 Gooden, Keith 91,98,276 Goodman, Debra 276 Goodrich, Michael 200 Goodrich, Michael 36 Goodwin, Carolyn 214 Goodwin,Jeri 288 Goodwin, Lois 195,242 Goodwin, Michael 55,62,276 Goodwin, Neil 288 Gora, Kenneth 212 Gordon, Elizabeth 165 Gordon, Harvey 87,242 Gordon, Vickie 242 Gore, David 196, 197,242 Gore, Kathleen 276 Gorham,Janice 175,186,242 Gorleku, George 95 Gorman, Michael 147 Gorss, Gary 242 Gossett, Dutch 79,189 Gossett,Jeff 300 Gott, Kelly 300 Gough, Gale 300 Gould, Marsha 62,300 Goveia,John 171 Grussing, Allen 207,300 Grutzmacher, Cynthia 300 Grzywa, Christine 67,243 Guckert,John 181 Gueldner, Gary 171 Gullion, Cindy 243 Gum, Gary 300 Gunkel, Jeannine 243 Gunn, ,Tim 216,243 Guritz, K ristina 243 Gustafson,Julia 162 Guthorle, Karen 276 Guthridge, Betty 201,276 Guthrie, Lynne 160 Gutzler, Kathleen 162,183,243 Guyer, Joan 276 Gvozdjak,John 173,181,289 Haarman, Berard 300 Harner,Jeanne 160,214,289 Harper, Terry 172,173,174,244 Harre, Shirley 160,195,244 Harrell, Anthony 301 Harres, Susan 301 Harringotn, Darelyn 244 Harris, Anthony 118 Harris, Beverly 244 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris Debra 301 Kathleen 301 Marion 58 Mary 183,277 Harris Sherrie 205 Harris Stan 188 Harris, Thomas 244 Harris Tobin 244 Harrison, LeRoy 244 Harrison, Charles 215 Harrison, David 30,244 Harrison, Norma 194 Harro, Peggy 149 Harro, Stephen 244 Harshman, Linda 203,277 Hart, Anita 244 Hart, Dorothy 189 Hart, Laurence 30 Hart, Murphy 301 Hartke, Lynn 277 Genschaw, Laurie 241 Genta, Michael 158 Gentile, Bette 300 GEOGRAPHYXGEOLOGY FACULTY 210 Gerdes, Debbie 180 Gerdt,Janice 276 Gericke, Marianne 300 Gerling,Jane 288 German,Jane 162 Germann, Michael 147 Gervase, Gina 195,288 Geskey, Michael 140 Getchell, James 58 Ghinazzi, Dennis 87 Gibbons, Rosemary 241 Gibbs, Clinton 41,202 Gibson, Susan 141,241 Gibson. Susan 300 Gierek, Eugene 146 Giese, Laurie 141 Gieseke,Julie 106,110 Giffin, David 241 Giffin, Gina 101,288 Giffin, Roger 172 Gifford, Harold 91 Gilbert, William 161,288 Gilchrist, Janet 195,241 Gill, Diane 241 Gillie, Fegan 151 Gilliland, Mary 141 Gilmore, Ann 108,118 Gilmore, Lewis 95 Gi lpin,Jody 149 Gilpin,Jody149 Girardi, Christine 300 Giron, Sandra 63,300 Gladden, Nancy 59,241 Glancy, Cathleen 141,241 Glasder, Stephen 105 Glaz,Wayne 241 Gleason, Susan 241 Gleeson, Mark 276 Glenn, Andrea 300 Glenn, Kandy 300 Glinke, Robert 158 Glover, Beth 241 Goble, Carole 241 Goble Gwendol n 30149 Gower, Chloe 109,190,242 Graber, R ic 300 Grabner, K enneth 163,288 Grabowski,J ill 242 Gracia, Rebecca 300 Grado, Becky 152 Grado, Louis 179 Graffag na, Richard 67,170,242 Graham, Glenda 288 Graham,J ulia 288 Graham, Susan 242 Gramberg, Brian 197 Grant,Jennifer 242 Gras, Mitchell 91 Graumenz, Connie 195 Graves, Kevin 300 Grawey, Charles 161 Grawey, Mary 141,276 Gray, Glenda 300 Gray, Grant 200,201 Gray.Jesse 155 Gray, Melissa 162,242 Greathouse, Elaine 202 Grebner,Jerilyn 118,289 Green, Green, Carl 180 Cathleen 156 Green, Debra 133,149 Green, K ristina 174,289 Green, Norma 108,189 Green, Olufemi 95,96 Green, Steven 102 Green,William172 Greenberg, Stephanie 62,183,300 Greene, R oslyn 166,242 Greenwood, Jan 242 Greer, K aren 124,152,216,242 Gregerson, Larry 158,242 Gregg, Helen 242 Gregory, Denise 242 Gregory,John 242 Gregory, Richard 242 Greider, Mark 242 Grider,Jane 276 Grieme, Debra 242 Griffin, Diane 242 Griffin. Lana 29,149,242 Griffin , Raymond 182,196 Grigoroff, Waldo 182 Grimaud,John 212 Haas, David 243 Haas, Gail 289 Haas, Robin 243 Hacena, Farid 41 Hackler, Geroge 226 Hadwiger , Kenneth 226 Haerr, Sylvia 243 Hage, Dan 117 Hageman, James 311 Hagen, Daniel 276 Hagenbruch, Steve 87 Hager, Holly 289 Hager, Shirley 183 Hahn, Vonnie 300 Hal, Sherri 159 Halbe, Earl 124,145 Hale, Greg 157,243 Hale, Leslie 243 Halfpap, Nadene 58,149,195,2 276 Hall Doris 276 Hall Gail 301 Hall Gary 190,243 Hall Gordon 243 Hall Kathleen 216,243 Hall Hall Kay 243 fstephanae 243 Hallahan, Susan 289 Hallein, Bill 30 Haller, Cheryl 62,152,195,243 Halleran, Silliam 124,157,277 Halsey, Mary 301 Halvachs, Richard 156 Hamaker, Richard 243 Hamann, Deborah 301 Hamerski,Julian 218 Hamilton, Carol 243 Hamilton, Carol E. 277 Hamilton,Jane 301 Hamilton, Tim 289 Hampsmire, Kathryn 243 Hampton, Floyd 143 Hampton, Susan 243 Hand, Francis 243 Haney, Margaret 106,108,301 Hankins, Shawn 157,277 Hanley, Daniel 117,156,243 Hanneken, Marsha 162 Hanner,Jeanne118 Hartmann, Lois 244 Harvell, Gus 93,94 Harvey, Don 78,79,244 Haselhorst, Cynthia 207,289 Haselhorst, Gail 301 Haseman, Neil 45,91 ,98 Hasler, Rodney 301 Hassakis, Constance 152 Hassenbergen, Linda 190 Hastings,Joseph 117 Hastings, Linda 152,289 Hatchett, Jerry 151 Hatteberg, Susan 244 Haugh, Martha 109 Haught, Evelyn 182,186 Haupt, Lynda 141 Haupt, Paul 65 Hauser, Debra 66 Hauser, Cynthia 101,162,289 Havill, Michael 55,67 Hawkins, Elizabeth 289 Hawkins, Rosemary 244 Haworth, Thomas 174 Hayashi, Michael 277 Hayashi, Susan 160 Hayes, Kathleen 160 Hayes, Patricia 138,139,244 Haynes, Joseph 87 Hays, Cathy 58,277 Hays, Mike 31 Hays, Sherry 277 Head, Valorie 148 Headley, Sena 195,277 HEALTH FACULTY 176 Hearn, Paula 244 Heath, Michael 32,244 Heaton, Elizabeth 244 Heaton, Larry 32,146 Heberer, Kathleen 195 Heberer, Robert 244 Hebert, Karen 277 Hedges, Carol 289 Hedges, Frank 200 Hedrick, Paul 244 Heer, Sandra 195 Heerema, James 173 Heffernan, Janice 149 Heflin, Barbara 289 Heft, Bradley 244 I Y 1 Goble, Robert 276 Goble, Roger 164,241 Godbout, Paul 164 Godwin, Mary 174,288 Goeken, Lisa 108,2 Goeken, Lisa 108,300 Goers, Debra 152,276 Goetz, Catherine 149,241 Goetz, J oseph 32 Goff, Dean 142 Goghard, Dawn 288 Goines, Marion 86,87 Goins, Carey 155 Goldacker, Frank 241 Goldberg, Kenneth 36 GOLF 79 Grimes, Gloria 124,160 Grimm, Rosemarie 65,162 Grissom, Curtis 242 Grober, Susan 289 Groszos, Mark 124,147 Grotemeyer, Kathleen 300 Grove, Mary 195,276 Grove, Steve 29 Grover, Susan 101,111 Groves, Michael 242 Groves, Penny 101,276 Groves, Susan 276 Grubb, Jana 213,243 Gruen,William 276 Gruninger, Laurene 109 Grunloh, Sharon 202,300 Grunow, Gregory 201,276 Hans, Dreama 243 Hansen, Elizabeth 141 Hansgen, Gary 58 Happe, Nina 195,243 Happel, Cynthia 301 Harbaugh, James 205,243 Hardek, Barry 147 Hardekope, Gene 243 Harden, Melissa 301 Hardiman, Michael 154 Hardin, Burton 204 Hardy, Cynthia 277 Hardy, Mark 244 Hare, Susan 301 Hargrave, Alan 301 Harmon,Joyce 195,244 Harms, Pamela 244 Heggemeier, Debra 152 Heimerdinger, Mike 94 Heimerdinger, Susan 101,162 Heitgerd, Margo 289 Heitman,Joanne 108,111,118 Hekking, Carol 301 Helbling, Cathy 162 Helbling, Joe 212 Held, Debra 301 Helies, Ed 87,115 Helminski, Gary 142 Helregel, Marcia 301 Helwig, Carol 179,183 Henderson, Giles 218 Henderson, Holly 289 Henderson, Ida 148,244 Hendricks, Cynthia 244 Hendricks, Michael 164,244 Henegar, Victoria 212,245 Heneks, Dirk 48,79,245 Henneberry, vaka 35,1a7,214, 245 Henness, Valorie 64,289 Henning, Robert 191 Henrich, Michele 141 Henry, Darwyn 148 Henry, Michael 207,289 Henry, Sarah 277 Hensley, Jo 245 Hepner, Mark 36,301 Hepner, Martha 245 Heraof, James 176 Herbert, Sean 132,158 Herbig,Joseph 277 Herbst, Erich 245 Herdegen, Kevin 289 Herigodt, Jean 33 Herman, Mark 140 Hermansen, Janet 205,206, 207,289 Hermansen, Kandace 106,110 Hermanson, Kenneth 147 Hermes, Harry 163,277 Herres, Thomas 33,245 Herrick, Daniel 142 Herrin, Barbara 160,277 Herron, Trudy 216,245 Herres, Tom 211 Herzog, Eric 158 Hesher, Pamela 183 Hesler, Kenneth 226 Hess, Suanne 195,301 Hessen, Wendy 109,277 Hessenberger, Linda 160,245 Heston, Kristopher 58 Hewing, Kathryn 301 Hiatt, Douglas 87,164 Hiatt, Randy 301 Hickenbottom, Patty 31 Hickman, Dawn 173,245 Hickman, Douglas 289 Hickman, William 301 Hicks, Mary 141 Hieronymus, Donna 107,110, 301 Higgins, Ann 149 Higgins, John 161 Higgins, Regina 277 Higginson, Micki 245 Higginson, Rick 157 Hight, Larry 245 Higley, J im 78,79 Hile, Kirk 156 Hilgendorf, Stephen 277 Hill, Beverly 106,289 Hill, Connie 277 Hill, James 45,98 Hill, Laura 179 Hill, Susan 183 Hille, Karen 289 Hilleke, Gayle 289 Hillman, Carla 203,277 HiIlman,Janie 301 Hills, Carol 277 Hills, Gary 157 Hillyard, Colleen 162,213 Hillyer, Suzanne 301 Hilton, Beverly 245 Hiltrop, Bernard 289 Hinds, Terry 289 Hines, Kathy 245 Hinman, Karen 245 Hinner, Cathy 289 Hintze, Barry 105 Hinze,James 58 Hirsch, Tom 289 Histed, Gayle 183,245 HISTORY FACULTY 191 Hladick, Christopher 153 Hobbs, Danny 123 Hobson,William 216,301 HOCKEY CLUB 116 Hodack, Helen 32 Hodel, Nancy 108,174,214 Hodel, Rose 108 Hodge, Mary 245 Hoffarth, Susan 301 Hofferkamp, Jane 162 Hoffman, Arnold 218 Hoffman, Art 171,172 Hoffman, Brenda 162 Hoffman, Diane 289 In Memory of Plmilomena Rlchardson from her many friends at Red Carpet Stereo, Inc. Hoffman, Francis 33,245 Hoffman, Frank 211 Hoffman, Janett 245 Hoffman, Moe 29 Hofstetter, Debra 245,277 Hogan, Peggy 301 Hoke. Danielle 245 Hollenkamp, Barbara 173 Hollenkamp, Nancy 174,301 Hollycross, Stevan 164 Holman, Eddie 289 Holman, Richard 153 Holmberg, Heather 144,301 Holmes, Kathleen 108 Holmes, Kim 108,162 Holmes, Rebecca 245 Holmes, Vicki 195,277 Holmgren, Thomas 301 Holt, Dona 301 Holt, Harley 220,221 Holt, Mildred 179 Holthaus, Geralyn 33,245 Holtvvisch, James 105,117,156 Holtz, Elizabeth 195,301 Holub, Stephanie 183,245 Holzapeel, Deborah 107,108, 109,289 Holze, Linda 149 Holzkamp, Victoria 302 HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY 194 Honel, Mike 94,245 Honey, Elizabeth 277 Honn, Marsha 212,245 Hooks, Susan 195 Hooper, Nancy 245 Hooser, Richard 176 Hooten, Martha 277 Hoover, David 87 Hoover, Scott 146 Hoover, Stuart 203 Hoovey, Dale 145 Hoovey, Randolph 145 Hopkins, Paul 163 Horger, Timothy 245 Horn, David 197,277 Horn, Donald 173,277 Horn, Mary 246 Horney, Allen 13,204 Horning, Deborah 277 Horst, Robert 173 Horvath, Robin 302 Hoscheidt, Mary 160,174,289 Hossbach, Michael 163 Hotton, Susan 160 Hotwagner, Mark 302 Houghton, Stephen 156,277 Hougland, Pamela 302 House, Sandra 160 Houtzel, Rhonda 63,289 Hovinen, Dave 142 Howe, Holly 302 Howe, Susan 108,302 Howell, Susan 30,124,160,190 246 Howie, Mary 33,302 Howrey, Robert 161,289 Howski, Gail 246 Hoyt, Sue 202 Hsiang, Pangchen 41,218 Huang, Vincent 30.41 Hubbard, Scott 147,302 Hubbartt, Michael 277 Hubbell, Michael 201,277 Hubele, Glenn 180 Huber, Danny 246 Huber, James 302 Huber, Timothy 156 Hubiak, Mary 246 Hubick, Or Hubick, Lorne 87 Hudack, Mary 66,302 Hudecek,John 91,246 Hudson, Tony 59,246 Huffman, Cheryl 302 Huffman, Robert 156 Hughes, Deborah 246 Hughes, Debra 149 Hughes,Jean 107,118,190, 277 Hughes, Loren 66 Hulick, Bradley 55,59 Humbert, Vernon 206 Humbird, Lawrence 87 Hummel, Kathleen 207 Hummel, Richard 192 Humphrey, Barbara 148 H umphrey, J uliette 149,205, 206 Humrichous,James 87 Hunt, Bradley 158 Hunt, Bruce 158 Hunt, Kevin 87,246 Hunt, Linda 246 Hunt, Peggy 101,149 Hunt,Shawn 302 Hunter, Myra 277 Hunter, Vicki 290 Hurst, Jerome 87 Hurt, Luther 87,246 Hurt, Marcia 109 Husek, Gwendolyn 174 Hussey, Kathleen 48,108,118, 190 Hussey, Kelly 48 Hussey, Kevin 48,87,118,190 Hussey, Robert 48,189 Hutchings, Pamela 65 Hutton,Jeffrey 146,246 Hutton Pete 246 Huxtable, David 158 Hyche, Arnold 155 Hyett, Virginia 170 Hylton, Owen 95 Hyre, Lori 132,160 Iftner, Phillip 62 lgboegwu, Charles 197 lhnen, Beverly 195 lkemire, Myrna 290 ILLINOIS PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP 33 Inbroden, Dennis 87 Incopero, Dean 59, 170, 172, 246 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 197 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY FACULTY 196 Ingram, Constance 246 Ingram, Diana 302 Ingram, Richard 30, 31 Ingram, Terrance 157 lnouye, Daniel 33 INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA FACULTY 180 INTERFRATERNITY COUN- CIL 124 Irsch, Cathy 213 Irvin, Bert 145 Irwin, James 163 Irwin, John 173, 246 Isaacson, Margo 246 Isbell, James 102, 246 Ismail, Abdul 311 Ismail, Mohammed 41 Isom, Andrea 124, 144, 246 Iverson, Kenneth 36, 246 Ivory, Don 87,115 i Jackson, Alfreda 302 Jackson, Ann 179 Jackson, Arthor 87, 277 Jackson, Gordon 186 Jackson, Jeanette 246 Jackson, Karen 207, 246 Jackson, Louise 212 Jackson, Phillip 87 Jackson, Randy 118 Jackson, Roxanne 246 Jackson, Vicki 246 Jacob, Rhonda 290 Jacobson, Michael 142 Jacobson, Michael 246 Jaeger, Ellen 290 Jaeger, Matt 158 Jaenike, Kristen 141, 302 Jaenike, Vaughn 219 Jaggers, Tony 145 Jagosh, Stephen 156 Jahns, Martha 246 Jahnssen, Karen 160, 175, 247 Jallow, Momodou 33 Jamaluddin, Khairuddi 41, 311 James, Bill 45, 98 James, Janet 247 James, Judy 200 James, Marc 58, 142 James, William 200 Jamnik, Susan 162, 247 Janclafs, Joan 152, 247 Janes, Donna 206 Janes, Janet 302 Janes, Sa ndra 278 Jannesse, James 59, 247 Janota, Robert 105 Janota, Russell 91, 98 Janovsky, Bruce 173, 278 Jansen, Jane 247 Jansen, Susan 118, 302 Janvrin, Cindy 290 Jared, Jay 247 Jarosch, Beverly 36, 206 Jaskoski, Michael 118 Jaszka, Steve 67, 278 Jazak, Donald 36 Jeisy, Lawrence 247 Jenkins, Mary 62, 290 Jenkins, Sam 192 Jensen, Jacalyn 247 Jensen, Mark 142 Jensen, Richard 290 Jensen, Robert 87, 115 Jenson, Ann 247 Jessen, Scott 45, 302 Jessup, Bonnie 45, 183 Jester, Joni 101, 149 Jeter, Stanley 302 Jewart, Ronald 247 Jewell, Donna 302 Jewell, Karen 278 Jimenez, Robert 49, 112 Jobe, Steven 247 Joerger, William 87,164 Johnisee, Gerald 278 Johnson, Brent 311 Johnson, Brian H. 87, 156, 197 Johnson, Brian T. 36 Johnson, Carol 187 Johnson, Cathy 162 Johnson, Cheryl 247 Johnson, Constance 195 Johnson, Corinne 302 Johnson, Darrell 156 Johnson, Deede 149 Johnson, Denise 159 Johnson, Denise L. 195, 278 Johnson, James 41, 226 Johnson, Janet 247 Johnson, Jill 59, 290 Johnson, John 247 Johnson, Joni 101 Johnson, June 204 Johnson, Kara 278 Johnson, Keith A. 59 Johnson, Keith L. 140 Johnson , Kenneth 247 LELAND REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Johnson, Kristine 247 Johnson, Lamar 150 Johnson, Laura 197 Johnson, Lynn 278 Johnson, Mary Jo 34, 160, 187, Q 11TH fff 247 J0hnS0n, Nancy 111 Johnson, Patrice 162 OF HOMES Johnson, Paul 143 Johnson, Randy 66 Johnson, Regina 58 , Johnson, Ricky 105, 117 Johnson, Robert 41 Johnson, Sharon 173 Johnson, Susan 247 Johnson, Terry 175, 247 Johnson Johnson Johnson ,Timothy 157 ,Tjode 162, 302 , Victor 161 Johnston, Bobbie 278 Jones, Annie 216 Jones, Austin 171 Jones, Don 143, 190 Jones, Donna 148 Jones, Dottie 165 Jones, Geri 108, 174 Jones, Kathleen 290 Jones, Kathy 247 Jones, Linda 247 Jones, Phyllis 174, 278 Jones, Rick 161 Jones, Robert 311 Jones R on 196 197 Jones, Sandy 144 Jones, Scott 186 Jones, Sharen 160 Jones, Steven 65 Jones, Thomas O. 169, 219 Jones, Thomas R. 290 Jones, Vickie 302 Jones, William 247 Jont, Linda 247 Jordan, Aimee 152, 278 Jordan, Donald 179 Jordan, Jordan, Donna 247 Robert 218 Jordan, Sharon 214 Joyce, Deborah 48 Joyce, Jean 203, 247 Jozef, Anita 278 Judge, Robert 278 JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS CL 183 Jurco, Russell 58 Jurgens, Kelli 302 Jurgenson, Nancy 106, 108 k Kabbes, Jeannine 247 Kagami, Patricia 144 Kaiser, Cheryl 248 Kaiser, Marilyn 278 Kalderson, Linda 173 Kalika, Linda 248 Kalis, Joan 302 Kalka, Kathleen 66, 248 Kammrath, Dan 248 Kampwerth, Ruth 302 Kaplan, Sylvia 185 KAPPA DE LTA 132, 152 KAPPA DELTA Pl 181 KAPPA MU EPSILON 203 KAPPA PSI 129, 151 Karch, Karen 107, 108, 109, 248 Kargbo, Festus 311 Karraker, Robert 218 Kaser, Sarah 141 Kashefska, Pamela 160, 248 Kaske, Betsy 4 UB Kasper, Michael 164 Kasperski, Mary 141 Kasperski, Peter 94, 157, 190, 248 Kass, Robin 160, 216, 248 Katsimpolis, Tom 189 Katzmark, Timothy 157 Kaufman, Richard 58, 202 Kenney, Kathleen 302 Kenny, Janet 149, 302 Keppler, Lawrence 147 Keppler, Nancy 194 Keppler, William 222, 223 Kerfe, William 67 Kern, Julie 302 Kershaw, Pamela 248 Kerulis, Karyl 302 Kessinger, Alan 170, 248 Kessinger, Jean 248 Kessler, Ann 302 Kessler, Stephen 278 Kessler, Valerie 278 Key, Jane 182 Key, Rhoderick 204 Keys, T. A. 248 Khan, Yousuf 41 Kieffer, David 173 Kile, Linda 290 Killam, Lea 206 Kille, Cindy 303 Kim, Eun-ja 179 Kimball, Julie 141, 248 Kimball, Katherine 303 Kime, Connie 124,133, 162, 248 Kimlel, Barbara 248 Kimpler, Tina 109 Kincaid, Deborah 248 Kincaid, Kerry 248 King, David 161 King, Dru 278 King, Harold 278 King, Rebecca 65, 174, 290 King, Sherri 248 Kirbach, Edward 278 Kirby, Larry 196, 197, 248 Kirby, Pamela 249 Kirby, Paul 188 Kirchofer, Bruce 161 Kirchner, Kraig 290 Kirk, Calvin 158 Kirk, Deborah 249 Kirk, Lisa 118, 290 Kirk, William 212 Kirkman, Lauren 141 Kirui, Marceli 249 Kirui, Mathew 41, 290 Kishpaugh, Barry 153 Kittell, Keith 101, 161 Klainsek, Karen 303 Klaus, Kathy 249 Klaus, Michael 249 Klein, Joseph 98 Klein, Mary 152, 278 Klein, Nancy 124. 144, 249 Klein, Philip 26 Klewitz, Patricia 111 Kling, Gary 156, 175, 249 Klippstein, John 158 Klobnak, Timothy 164 Kloker, Rebecca 278 Klopmeyer, Susan 108, 118, 278 Klueter, Karla 160, 181, 190, 249 Knezovich, Jeffrey 161, 303 Knight, Doris 66 Kniskern, Edna 200 Kniskern, Vern 200 Knobeloch, Sue 249 Knoeppel, Suzanne 303 Knoop, Cary 170 Knoop, Karin 152, 205, 206 Knop, Myrna 101, 214 Knop, Rae 133, 160, 249 Knott, Jennifer 101, 125, 162, 249 Knottek, Beverly 290 Knotts, Nancy 106, 303 Knowles, Angelo 102 Knox, Lisa 249 Knupp, Karen 34, 278 Kob, Randall 29. 124 Koch, Charles 190, 249 Koch, Janet 30 Koch, Jean 205, 249 Koch, Raymond 191 Koengeter, Gayle 62 Koertge, Forrest 249 Koets, Greg 206, 207 Kogen, Ronald 204 Kogler, Diane 290 Kohl, Debra 278 Kohlenberg, Shelley 249 Kohnzo, Keith 189 Kohut, Donna 173, 175, 278 Kokroko, Paul 41 Kolar, Debra 303 Kollinger, Hans 62 Komada, Mary 249 Komendanchik, Gregory 303 Konhorst, Kathy 138 Konitzer, Frank 33 Konitzer, Mary 249 Konrad, Karl-Ludwig 188 Konstantinos, John 87, 115 Koonce, Joni 278 Koons, Rebecca 249 Koontz, Lloyd 202 Koopman, Richard 175, 278 Kopuz, Fethi 224, 225 Korbet, Cynthia 290 Korduck, Karen 58, 303 Kormos, Lark 107, 109, 279 Koroby, Charlene 303 Kosiara, Susan 290 Kostenski, Robert 249 Kostka, Shirley 249 Kosydor, Kevin 249 Kothanek, Denise 303 Kott, Gary 278 Kottwitz, Judy 144 Kottwitz, Kathleen 249 Kouba. David 35, 187, 249 Kowalczyk, Carl 290 Kowalczyk, Karol 95 Kozakowski, Nancy 66 Kozlowski, Karen 214 Koznar, William 102, 278 Krack, Betty 58 Kraeger, Mary 290 Kraft, Timothy 206 Krag, Carole 249 Krakowiak, Melissa 152, 175 Krambeer, Carol 303 Kramer, Deborah 303 Kratz, Robert 91 Kratz, Stephen 249 Krause, Karen 32, 45, 278 Krause, Mary 179 Krause, Paul 210 Krebs, Kathy 303 Kregor, Timothy 36, 170 Krehbiel, Eugene 200 Krehbiel, James 204. 206 Krenz, Ellen 290 Kreutziger, Virginia 109 Krisch, Joseph 58 Krohn, Jane 249 Krueger, Barbara 303 Krueger, Beth 249 Krueger, John 157 Krueger, Stevan 290 Krueger, Susan 206, 290 Krukenberg, Claire 202 Krukewitt, Linda 250 Krumrey, James 187 Kruse, Lori 303 Krushas, Stanley 49 Krzyminski, Edward 303 Kuhn, Deborah 250 Kuipers, Patricia 290 Kull, Gary 279 Kumeta, Karen 250 Kunz, Karen 303 Kunzeman, Joy 290 Kurzeja, Barbara 250 Kutosky, Connie 48, 202, 203 Kutz, Ann 144, 173, 279 Kvetinskas, Bruno 36, 197 Kwit, Paula 213, 250 La Banca, Lawrence 105 Labhart, J ulie 48 Lackey, Aren 200,201 Lacosse, Laura 250 Lacox, Dennis 147,250 Lacy, Deborah 141 Ladd, Clay 212 Lading, Dennis 250 Lafave, Gary 170,250 Lafinhan, Kolawole 41,311 Lagesse, Larry 250 Lahr, Terry 34,195,303 Laible,Jon 202 Laird, Marsha 250 Lake, Kay 250 Lake, Mary 48,101 ,1 18,279 Lakemper, Gary 250 Lamar, Ella 173,214 Lamb, Deborah 290 Lamb,Jane 279 Lamb, Sherry 279 LAMBDA CHI 153 Lamer, Nancy 250 Lanahan, Mark 38 Land, Susan 250 Landes, Burt 200 Landin, Rose 303 Lane, James 250 Lane, Johnny 204 Lane, Karen 64,250 Lang, Eileen 250 Lang, Gregory 150 Langen, Diane 55,58,290 Langen, James 58,250 Langosch, Richard 142,173, 250 Lanigan, Terrance 142 Lanman, G.Jeanne 141,303 Lanman, Marge 182,184 Large, Rebecca 144,195,279 Larison, Doris 250 Larsen, Deanna 279 Larson, Harry 181 Larson, Michael 91 ,98,100,250 Larson, Valerie 206 Lashbrook, Stanton 30,146 Lasley, Kevin 45,85,87 Laspisa, Lawrence 58 Lata, J ohn 206 Lauda, Donald 196,197,219 Lavine, K imberle 141 Lawhead, M. Lugene 195,290 Lawler, Linda 174,303 Lawrence, Guy 158 Lawrence, Michael 201 LAWSON' HALL COUNCIL 63 Lawson, Richard 185 Lawton, Chris 250 Layden, Colleen 207 Lazenby,Walter 186 Leach, Karen 303 MILLERS Wheel Aofqnliy Broke Senfioe Monroe Shocks Wheels Rebalanced and Front End Re-building Exhaust Systems 315 61h Street Ularleston 345-3335 Lebeau, Neil 116 Lee,Jodice 250 Lee,Judith 303 Lee, Melinda 55,65 Lee, Robert 173 Legan, Gregory 161 Legg, Linda 250 Lehman, J udith 109,250 Leininger, Richard 250 Leitsch,Jean 250 Lello, Raymond 164 Lemay,Jeffrey 157 Lemke, Holly 141 Lemm, Bonnie 251 Lemme, Christie 251 Lemons, Mary 48 Lenarsic, Mary 160,251 Lenart, Ronald 251 Lenihan, Patrick 176 Lentz, Eric 157 Lentz, Victoria 106,110,118,303 Leonard, Brian 87 Leonard, Nancy 141,251 Leonard, Patricia 152,251 Leroy, Jerome 157,251 Letlow, Deborah 195,290 Leturno, Betty 202,303 Levandoski, Therese 106 Leveque, Cindy 303 Levy, Donna 279 Lewerenz, Kimberly 279 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis , Charles 251 Gail 139 Glenda 290 Lewis, Lewis, ,Julia 303 ,Julie 311 , Mattie 174,251 Lewis, , Susan 303 Queen 303 Leyden, Colleen 206 Leynaud,Donald 279 LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY 185 LiczlNek, Edward 153,290 Lieberman,Joyce 59 Lieberman, Lloyd 251 Liefer, Kimberly 106,303 Liefer, Thomas 251 Lienhar, Mary 144,251 Lieske, John 173,175,290 LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL 66 Lindberg, Phillip 156 Linderman, Cindy 303 Lindley, Georgiann 125 Lindsay, David 102,164 Lindvahl, Craig 205 Link, Stephen 279 Linn,John 170 Lipari, Russell 205,207 Lipe, Robin 125,162 Listenbee, Sandra 303 Lithgow, Barbara 67,251 Litteken,Joan 162 Litteral, Terry 45,216,279 Little, Anthony 36 Little, Martha 279 Livesey, Rick 91 Livingston, Carol 303 Livingston, Inez 212 Lober, Rosemarie 251 Lockett, Jane 175,251 Loeffel, Sarah 251 Loftus, Timothy 161 Logan, Janice 195 Logan,Joyoe 149,303 Lombardi, Antoinette 304 Long, Dennisl173 Long, Eric 33,49,251 Long, George Jr. 251 Long, Jerome 215 Long, Susan 64 Loos, Catherine 251 Loos, John 87 Lord, Michel 91 Lorenzen, Denise 251 Lorisz, David 202,203 Lorisz, Steven 202 Loudon, Nancy 251 Loughery,Janice 33,279 Loveland, Joyce 118,251 Lovell, Layne 279 Low, Betsy 251 Low, Valerie 65,291 Lowe, Barbara 279 Lowell, Charles 118,251 Lowell, Walter 219 Lowery, Brenda 160 Lowrey, Thomas 98 Lowry, Allen 251 Lowry, Rick 251 Loy, J ane 279 Luber, Stephen 58 Lucas, Harry 150 Lucas, Leona 251 Lucas, Reese 147 Lucas, Robert 251 Luckett, Larry 79 Luckett, Patricia 252 Ludemann, Russell 87 Ludwig, Thomas 252 Luettich, Tynn 149 Lullie, Marie 149,187 Luschinski, Kenneth 252 Lussky, Joan 55,64 Lusted, Betsy 252 Lustfelot, Gordon 252 Lutz, James 157,279 Lutz, J oni 173,279 Lux, Mary 144 Lux, Steven 156 Lyddon, Martha 252 Lyle, Glenn 91 Lynch, James 35,187 Lyngaas, Kevin 58 Lynn, David 304 Lyons, James 94 Lysaker, Mary 138,141 Maanum, Michael 252 Maanum, Richard 252 Maas, Susan 252 Mabbitt, Pamela 139, 149, 252 Mace, Deborah 63 Mach, Daniel 175, 252 Mack, Kiernan 304 Mackey, Deborah 141 MacKinnen, Patti 176 MacLaren, Fred 179 MacRae, Mark 33 Macuszek, Joan 201 Madak, Russell 32 Maderich, Sandra 279 Magalis, Joanne 192 Maharg, John 204 Main, Stephanie 304 Majeske, Darla 304 Majewski, Marsha 252 Malan, Gregory 91, 252 Malecki, John 157 Malia, Michael 31, 252 Malina, Joseph 173, 252 Malkovich, John 30 Malkovich, Karen 160, 252 Mallaney, Margaret 141 Malone, Georgiana 252 Malone, Grace 252 Maloney, Rita 252 Man, Phillip 163 Manade, Edward 153 MANAGEMENT 81 MARKET- ING FACULTY 172 Manahan, Monty 31 Manbeck, lVlariIyn 162 Manbeck, Maurice 212 Mancke, Stacy 291 Mandarino, Michael 279 Mandel, Michael 65 Mandrell, Sherry 160 Manfredom Joseph 206, 252 Marlis, Nancy 252 Mann, Cynthia 279 Mann, Laura 252 Manning, Brent 67 Manns, Kimberly 173 Marden, William 186, 291 Margerum, Timothy 102 Maricar, Mustapha 41, 311 Marikos, Stephen 161 Marin, Vicki 279 Marine, Michael 153 Marino, Nick 36 Maris, Charlaine 311 Marks, Barbara 291 Marlowe, Jerri 118, 141, 252 Marr, John 36, 279 Marrs, Debra 252 Marrs, Susan 291 Marsaglia, John 94 Marsh, James 105, 142 Martin, Cathy 107, 109, 190, 252 Martin, Debora 160 Martin, Jan 160 Martin, Joseph 204 Martin, Joseph A. 79, 157 Nlatter, Christine 59, 279 Matteson, Janaye 213 Matteson, Sarah 304 Matteuoci, Peter 124, 153, 291 Mattheessen, Robert 145 Matthei, Christie 304 Matthei, Suzanne 183, 214, 279 Matthew, Nkereuwem 41 Matthis, Ann 253 Mattingly, Coleman 253 Mattingly, Gary 253 Mattson, Kenneth 58, 304 lVlartin, Mark 161, 173, 252 Martin, Mary 195, 291 Martin, Mickey 304 Martin, Michael 123 Martin, Paul 54 Martin, Robert 279 Martin, Vicki 205 Martinez, J. C, 200 Marting, Lindsay 252 Nlartinie, Mark 252 Maruccom Tim 164 Marum, Sally 201 Marvin, Brian 145 Maskey, Thomas 170 Mason, Clifford 253 Mason, Jacquelynn 279 Mason, James 82 Mason, Leonard 13, 95 Mason, Michael 253 Massie, Kurt 175 Massie Lesa 124, 141, 253 MATHIE MATICS CLUB 202 MATHEMATICS FACULTY 2 Mathews, Nick 117 Mathews, Richard 304 02 Matyas, Tom 31 Matzher, G. C. 179 Maurer, David 191 Maurer, Jeff 253 Maurer, Patty 202 Maurice, Alvin 48, 203, 218, 279 Maurice, Lois 48 Maurice, Sebastian 48, 253 Maxfield, Sandra 109 Maxwell, Gayle 253 Maxwell, Gerald 124, 161, 253 Maxwell, Jay 91 Maxwell, Nancy 253 Mayer, Bruce 279 Mayer, Susan 279 Mayes, Sarah 165, 166 Maynard, Michael 87 Mazanek, Susan 304 McCollum, David 161 McCollum Kathleen 253 McCollum, Michael 161 McCollum, Raelyne 253 McCollum McConnac it Sarah 106, 160 ie, Karen 304 McConnell, Terry 253 McCray, Jeanice 253 McCree, Lawrence 170, 253 McCrillis, Louise 280 McDonald, Christopher 205 McDonald, Diane 280 McDonald, Jacqueline 253 NlcDonald, Kathleen 141 McDonald, Mary 48, 195 McDonald, Walter 210 McElligott, John 191 McElwee, Robert 304 McFarland, Harland 189 McFarland, Henry 154 McFarland, Rebecca 55, 62 McFarling, Verlann 212 McGann, Susan 181, 253 McGavic, Jeanette 195, 253 McGeary, William 116, 280 McGee, Paula 33 McGinley, Jim 105 McGinnis, McGinnis, Arvella 253 Teri 291 McGirr, Brian 62, 280 McGovern, Mary 291 McG0wn, William 212 McGrath, James 253 McGrath, Peggy 253 McGuire, Ricki 253 McHugh, Dunmn 98 Mclnerney, John 98 McKay, Karla 253 McKean, Mark 254 McKee, David 163 McKeIlip, Howard 254 McKemie, Paula 254 McKenna, Mary 254 McKenna, Raymond 181 McKinley, Donald 155 MCKINN Y HALL COUNCIL E 64 McKinney, Julie 254 McLendon, John 142 McMains, McMillan, Robert 173 Debbie 304 McMillen, Robert 186, 254 McMillin, Karen 110 McNamara, Lisa 149 McNutt, John 254 McPeek, Kathleen 48, 101, 111, 118, 190, 280 McPhaiI, Paulette 118, 133, 162 McQueen, Marci 152, 205 McRoberts, Monica 304 MCSwain, Earl 215 McVoy, Kathleen 118, 141, 190, Matichak, Timothy 87, 164, 291 254 Nadler, Diane 305 Nicklau McAllister, Jani 162 McAllister, Pam 101 McAuliffe, Maureen 291 McBrayer, Wendy 253 McCabe, Mark 98, 158 McCabe, William 189 McCall, Allen 304 McCallen, Molly 101, 141, 291 McCaIlen, Scott 36, 59 McCarthy, Mary 58 McCarty, Timothy 304 McCauley, Susan 101 McCausland, Ralph 104, 105 McClain, Linda 195, 253 McCleary, Kevin 304 McCIerren, B. F. 215 McClintock, Patricia 291 McCloud, Linda 279 McCloy Marilyn 175 McClure, Cynthia 149 McClure, David 253 McClure, Debra 304 McClure, Mitzi 109 McCoIlam, Dawn 160 Meador, Susan 31,280 Mechling, Marilee 31,304 Mecozzi, Michael 254 Meditz, Cathleen 304 Meeks, Tommy 85,87,143 Meers. Alan 280 Megnard, Mark 206 Meharry,J ill 216,254 Meier, Steven 175 Meintrup, Tana 254 Meisner, Carolyn 254 Meisner,Johnie 98 Mejia, Marie 107 Melchin, Cindy 304 Meli, Mary 254 Meliza, Linda 124,133,141,254 Mellin, James 254 Melloh, Evelyn 194 Mendenhall, Tanya 254 Menestrina, Kenneth 254 Menigoz, Deborah 304 Menke, Diane 304 Mensen, Kathleen 144,254 Mensing, Allan 304 Mentzer, Milissa 304 Meredith, Melody 291 Merigis, Harry 219 Merigis, Maria 152 Merrill, Nicholas 102 Merrit, Floyd 215 Merritt, Debra 55,59 Merritt, Lynda 254 Mertes, John 172 Mervosh, George 173,291 Mestemaker, Barry 156 Metz, Michael 142 Metz, Patricia 174,304 Metz, Vickie 160,181 ,190,254 Metzger, Kay 108 Metzger, Leanne 304 Metzke,Joe 153 Meuller, Debbie 304 Meurer, Brenda 254 Meuth,James 207 Meyer, Barbara 48,183,214, 280 Meyer, Douglas 210 Meyer, Karen 152,254 Meyer, Linda 144,254 Meyer, Pamela 162,280 Meyers, Bertrum 45,91 ,98 Meyers, Elaine 206,207,254 Meza, Victor 95 Miah, Mohammad 41 Michalsen, Roger 254 Mickley, Cynthia 280 Middleton, Mike 172 Miess, Martin 188 Mikelson, Thomas 254 Milas, Melodee 195 Milash, Debra 254 Milburn, Gregory 91,95 Milburn, Ronald 255 Milewski, Mark 87,164 Miller, Cheryl 179 Miller, Annette 255 Miller, Miller, Frederick 98 Jan 31 Miller, Jennifer 291 Miller, Kim 304 Miller, Lori 34,35,37,178 Miller, Mary 304 Miller, Mary Ellen 304 Morgan, Daniel 91 Morgan, Karen 207 I Morgan, Randall 218,255 Morgan, Sandra 162 Morganti, Lyneen 152,305 Morice, Herb 212 Morning, Todd 173 Mornini, Corrine 162 Miller, Mary Lynne 205,206, 291 Miller, Michael Jay 89,117,280 Miller, Richard 280 Milliron, Karen 304 Mills, Carol 65,255 Mills, Margaret 280 Mills, Melvin 146 Morris, Bradley 305 Morris, Donna 280 Morris, Gayle 216,291 I Moms, Rick 291 Morris, Robert 255 Morris Vanessa 65 Morris, Wayne 67,280 Milner, Bruce 291 Milny, Roger 161 Miner, Kathleen 181,255 Morrisette, Fred 255 Morrison, Lynn 160,174 Morrissey, Dale 66,216,255 I HUTl0N'S pans andservicesp Ina 507 Madison si. 1345-39911 1400 Reynolds Dr. 1345-2l5Bl Myers, James 305 Myers, Linda 205,280 Nagel, Douglas 173 Namath, Jim 157 Nance, Dave 91 Narang, Manju 41 Nasenbeny, Susan 305 Natale, Joseph 34,35,187,256 NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY 54 Nault, Linda 305 Neal, Shirley 186 Neave, Sally 305 Neeley, Becky 305 Neely, Jill 152,291 Neil, Mark 157,256 Nelms, Howard 196,197 Nelson, Carlotta 108 Nelson, Donna 37,183,280 Nelson, Dwaine 94 Nelson, Mark 291 Nelson Otis Jr. 105,143 American ma' foreign mr parts Nesbit, Julie 256 Nesci, Donald 256 Neubert, Glenna 152,291 Nevins, Jeff 91 Newby, Jamee 214 Newcomb, Daniel 161,280 Miner, Ronald 86 Miner, Wm. 49,226 Minick,Jane160 Minnis, Maureen 255 Minzes, Cathy 255 Misch ka, Michael 255 Mitchell, Mark 255 Mitchell, Richard 153,255 Mitchell, Sharon 149 Mitsdarfer, Barbara 304 Mix, Robert 304 Mizer, Dan 55,62 Mizer, Elizabeth 118,291 Moats, Kim 160,280 Moberly, Mark 291 Moe, Pamela 141 Moeller, Barbara 280 Moeller, Rebecca 33 Mohamad, Mudzar 311 Mohr, Gail 280 Mohr,John 102,305 Moldroski, Dick 170 Moler, Donald 180 Moler, Donald L. 211,255 Mollet, Emily 109 Monaghan, John 102 Moneski, Dannie 311 Monken, Victoria 305 Montalto, Donna 255 Montenegro, Leslie 280 Morrow, Mark 140 Morrow, Richard 140 Morse, Cynthia 255 Morton, Steven 163 Mosley, Robert E. 170 Motley,Jim 171,173 Motzkus, Rhonda 152,213,280 Mouser, Vicky 64,305 Moutray, Carol 255 MoxIey,Jeffrey 105 Moyer, George 305 Moyer, R icky 207 Moyer, Robert 67 Mozelewski, Ronald 32 Mueller, Allen 255 Mueller, Claudia 280 Mueller, Felicia 255 Mulder, Martha 109 Mule, Mark 256 Mulford, Michelle 256 Mulhern, Thomas 175,280 Mullaly, John 188 Mullaly, Mike 115 Muller, Betty 189 Mumford, Frank 173,256 Mumford, Marla 175,256 Mundt, Barbara 256 Munson, Gary 158 Murad, Ahmad 176 Murley, Alison, 144 Newman, Dennis 256 Newquist, Sherry 291 Newstat, David 164 Nguyen, Kim Anh 41 Nguyen, Kim Chi 41 Nguyen, Kim Thu 41 Nguyen, Minh 174,308 Nguyen, Thi 41,174,283 Nicely, James 213 Nichols, Diana 207,291 Nichols Nichols Nichols , Lawrence 191 , Marilyn 45 , Marjorie 62 Nichols, Roxanne 256 Nickey, Rebecca 291 s, Nick 58 Montgomery, Laura 305 Montgomery, Lois 255 Moody, Peter 11,220,221 Moore, Amy 162 Moore, Brian 147 Moore, Cynthia 255 Moore, Glenn, 164 Moore, Janice 255 Moore,Jeffrey 124,156,190 Moore, Kathy 255 Moore, Lawrence 158,255 Moore, Milton 155 Moore, Neil 115,189 Moore, Robert 157 Moore, Ruth 305 Moore, Sandy 255 Moore, Timothy 280 Moore Moore 1 Vernetta 148 William 87161 Murphy Murphy Murphy David 182,200,201 ,John 105,164,256 , Kathleen 37,291 1 Murphy, Marylou 174,256 Murphy, Richard 305 Murphy, Terry 95 Murray, Gene 202 Murray, Jon 256 Murray, Louise 186 Murray, Mary 291 Murray, Robert 125 Murray, Stevan 158 Miller, Betty 255 Miller, Beverly 185,193 Miller Brian 79,158 Miner, David 124,147 Morales, Joseph 255 Moran, Karen 206,255 Moretz, Virginia 305 Murrie,William 256 Murry,Jack 184 Murry, Jeanette 182 Murvin, Stephen 280 Musgrave, Steven 291 MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATION AL CONFERENCE 205 MUSIC FACULTY 204 Muskope, Paul 212 Myers, Glen 197,256 Nickols, Samuel 164 Nicodem, Janet 256 Niebling, Lori 149 Nielsen, Janet 174,256 Nielsen, Kirk 59 Niemeyer, Floyd 256 Niemeyer, Sally 109,110,291 Nieukirk, Teresa 256 Nikovich, Krista 101,256 Nimz, Ellen 256 Nitch, Joseph 102 Nitchals, Janice 48,195,214,280 Nix, Paul 256 Nkeuwem, Matthew 256 Nobbe, Susan 183,280 Noble, Thomas 117,216 Noel, Tamara 291, Nolan, Martha 55,67,195 Noland, Carol 194 Nolen, Timothy 280 Nomanbhoy, Zoher 41,311 Norberg, Janet 215 Norberg, Oscar 256 Nordin, Harold 176 Norlin, Nancy 152,256 North, John 181 Northrop, Richard 305 Norvilitis, Mary 280 Novack, Scott 291 THE NOVAS 123 Novotny, Michael 256 Nowacki, Jeanne 173,149,280 Nugent, Mary 256 Nunez, Sylvia 280 Nussbaum, Bob 59,291 Nussmeyer, Mark 156 Nyberg, Susan 108,141 Nyland, Nancy 305 O'Bryan, Patricia 257 O'Neal, Glenda 257 Oakley, David 305 Oats, Craig 94 Oberle, Doug 79,118,158,190 Obradovich, Julie 144,257 Obrien, Kathleen 149,257 Obrien, Nancy 141 Obrzut, Catherine 257 Oconnell, Joan 111,257 Oconnor, Janet 280 Oconnor, Mary 292 Odell, Kathy 305 Odunze, Ernest 41 Oedewaldt, Kathy 144,305 Oeltjen, Connie 257 Oertel, Allen 36,62,292 Oetting, Theresa 34,187,257 Oelynn, Ellen 292 Ogg, William 205,257 Ogle, Karen 202,203,214,280 Ogle, Melanie 190,284 Ohara, Scarlett 292 Ohm, Susan 257 Oleary, Patricia 257 Oleksy, Mary 160 Oliva, Debra 292 Oliver, Jerome 257 Oloyede, Iyabo 41 Olsen, Christy 305 Olsen. Lawrence 94 Olson, Barry 157 Olson, Julia 292 Olson, Steven 158 Olson, Tammy 305 Olszowka, Linda 195,257 Olufeso, Omotayo 41 Olufs, Daniel 156 OMEGA PEAR LS 130 OMEGA PSI PHI 154 Omole, Julius 30,41,218 Onama, Rose 41,111 Onsongo, Onyiego 30,41 ,257 Oosterbaan, Melissa 281 Oprondek, Joseph 58 Orear, Stephanie 166 Oregbemi, Akinyele 41 Orris, Kathy 141 Ortiz, Geraldina 188 Oryan, Maureen 257 Osawa, Machiko 41 Osei-Kuffour, Isaac 41,311 Osgood, Debra 141 Oshiba, Oluremi 311 Osowski, Michael 59,164,292 Ossai, Robert 41 Osten, Mary 305 Osterbur, Kristi 66 Osterman, Michael 257 Otten, Crystal 305 Outlaw, Teri 101,118,141 Ovcharenko, Maria 188 Overstreet, Jacki 158 Overton, Jeffry 164 Overton, Teresa 305 Owen, Betsy 211 Owen, Kathryn 257 Owen, Sheri 305 Owens, Barbara 182,194 Owens, Monica 195,257 Oxby, Linda 292 Oxford, Larry 257 Oxley, John 171 Ozier, Jayne 194 Ozier, Mark 305 Ozols, Roy 142 Paap, Ron 115.189 Padovan, Ray 102,115,189 Paetau, Cornelia 48,106,109, 305 Page, Karen 148 Pagorski, Ruthann 281 Palanca, Denise 160 Palmer, Martha 148,257 Palmer, Mitchell 179 Palmer, Steven 31 Palmquist, Kevin 31 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 124 Panlanca, Denise 174 Park, Wllliam 156 Parker, Neil 173,175,291 Parker, Roy 87 Parks, Kenneth 257 Parrent, Sheila 203,281 Parson, Kimberly 305 Parsons, William 157,175,257 Partain, Sally 183 Partenheimer, Sue 257 Paster, Roberta 257 Patrick, Patricia 257 Patrone, Joe 95 Patterson, Cynthia 34 Patterson, Debra 107,110 Patterson, Linda 214,281 Patterson, William 82 Paul, Roger 292 Paulson, Cathryn 62 Pavlik, Diane 257 Pavlovich, Frank 87 Paxton, Patricia 305 Payleitner, Mark 65,164 Payne, Frances 173,257 Payne, Joann 257 Payne, Sharon 141,161,258 Peacock, Charles 258 Pearcy, Robert 35,292 Pearson, Alfonzo 105 Pearson, Debra 35,187,281 Pearson, Patricia 292 Pearson, Sharon 186 Pedro, Qudus 41 Pelc, Carol 258 Pell, Rita 58 PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL 65 Pence, J, Robert 204 Penn, Stuart 215 Pennington, Teresa 305 Pennock, William 87,164 PEOPLE ENCOURAGING PEOPLE 32 Perisho, Bertha 195,258 Perkins, Cynthia 110 Perry, Jim 87 Perry, Marsha 258 Perryman, Mary 258 Persinger, Warren 157,258 Pesut, Robert 164 PHI EP Sl LON KAPPA 190 Phillips, Andre 87 PhiIlips,Jan 258 Phillips, Kathy 111 Phillips, Martha 258 Phillips, Paul 105 PHILSOPHY FACULTY 215 Petelle, Paula 305 Peters, Daniel 258 Peters, Michelle 148 Peters, Robert 116 Peters, R Peters, FI oberta 258 onald 258 Petersen, Ted 87 Peterson , Peterson , Peterson, Peterson , Peterson, Peterson Peterson, Pettit, Pa r Denise 144 Diane 64,281 James 150 John 202 Kathy 194 Kay 195,292 Ruth 183,258 trick 216 Petreust, Joann 292 Petri, Lynda 109 Petridis, Nicholas 202 Petrie, Ralene 59,183,281 Pettis, William 150 Pettit, Kim 305 Pettit, Patrick 258 Petty, Frank 258 Petty, Vickie 175,214,281 Pettypool, Charles 202 Petzold, Jerrold 49 Pfeffer, Barbara 144,258 Pfeifer, Gina 305 Pflueger, Marilyn 258 Phad, Jeffrey 87 PHl ALPHA ETA 214 PHI BETA SIGMA 155 PHI BETA SlGMA SILHOUETTES 128 PHI MU ALPHA 207 Phinney, Scot 306 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 112,156 Phoebe, Amy 206 Phomene, Basil 118 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SEPARTMENT 188 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 118 Pickering, Paul 173 Pieczonka, Debra 111 Piepenbrink, Renee 213,292 Pieper, Cynthia 306 Pieper, Lou 173 Pieper, Mary 292 Pierce, Diz Pierce, Dixie 134,306 Pierce, Susan 258 Pierscionek, Art 147 Pierson, David 142 Pierson, Hank 182 Pietrzak, Sandra 35,37 Pigg, Carole 258 PI KAPPA ALPHA 157 Pilger, Claudia 258 Pilger, Kathy 118,292 Pingree, Randolph 161,170,258 PINK PANTHERS101 Pinsky, Moreen 306 Pinther, Evan 157 Pinther, Harold 189 Pl OMEGA Pl 175 Pipek, Linda 195 PI SIGMA ALPHA 211 Pitcher, Susan 109,258 Pitts, Nancy 160 Plackett, Rodney 258 Plath, R.A. 176 Platt, James 281 Plefka, Lucille 206,306 Plefka, Lynda 63,205,258 Plesha, Mark 157 Plummer, Mary 258 Plunk, Carol 306 Plunkett, Kathleen 162 Plymale, Jon 306 Pochos, Dimitra 306 Pogorzelski, Roger 258 Polaschek, Mary 107,306 Polk, Ronnie 123 Pollard, Frances 185 Pollitt, Kevin 306 Pollock, Sheila 258 Polston, Joyce 201,258 Poock, Richard 292 Poore, Randy 157 Poorman, Delphine 292 Poorman, John 124,147 Popham, Mike 157 Porter, Dena 159 Poshard, David 124,157 Postlewait, M. Jane 101,134, 160,175,214,259 Postlewait, Robert 161 Postmueller, Steve 36 Potaniec, Michael 175,259 Potter, Stephen 33,281 Potthast, David 259 Pouliot, Gene 147 Poulopoulos, Arthur 259 Povlik, Diane 216 Powalski, Cathy 108 Powell, Delmer 259 Powell, Stephen 259 Power, Beverly 259 Prachar, Jane 259 Prack, Cathy 306 Pranck us, Nancy 173 Pranske, Diane 109,212,281 Prater, Deborah 306 Prater, Peggy 195,281 Pratt, Norman 161 Pratt, Peggy 183,306 Prefer, Marianne 281 Preston, Fred 182 Pretnar, Alan 306 Prevedell, Pam 141,281 Price, Dalias 210 Price, Diane 306 Price, Jim 30 Price John 204 Price, Kim 59 Price, Penny 32,45,259 Price, Randy 146 Prince, Susan 160 Pritchard, David 259 Pritchard, Janis 160,190,259 Probst, Karl 133,158 Prosche, Peggy 259 Provine, Kathryn 259 Provines, Laura 259 Pruitt, Larry 87 PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY 212 Puglia, Gary 147 Pugsley, Lee 259 Puhr, Kathleen 37,186,187,259 Purcell, Dixie 259 Purcell, Lynda 306 Purcell, Willim Purcell, William 156 Purdue, John 161 Purnell, Tina 106 Purvin, Thomas 164 Pussehl, Norman 3,145 Quilty, Patrick 147,306 Ouinkert, Thomas 87,164 Quinlan, Jane 259 Quivev. James 186 I' Race, Stephen 259 Radliff, Steve 147,259 Radtke, Anola 204 Radwan, Barbara 259 Radwan, Teresa 292 Radzevich, Joseph 105 Radzom, Mark 158 Raef, Michael 281 Rafner, Scott 145 Ragsdale, Sam 87,150 Ragusa, Susan 195,281 Rahman, Mushfequr 202 Rahn, Jeffrey 173,216,259 Rahn, Karen 292 Rahorn, Richard 163 Rainey, Jean 259 Rainis, Deborah 152 Rakers, Marylee 281 Rami, Mary 259 Ramlet, Jean 58,175,259 Rammes, Jeffrey 140 Ramsey, Marsha 174,259 Ramsey, Wayne 84,86,87,143 Rand, Vicki 259 Randall, Brian 292 Randoll, Carl 173,259 Randy, Rene 306 Rang, Jack 217 Rankin, Ellen 162 Rankin,James156 Rapp, Barbara 260 Rapp, Christine 48,306 Rapp, Philip 118,260 Rardin, Christine 162 Rasmussen, Becky 144,281 Ratliff, Ricky 156,190 Rauen, Nancy 260 Raupp, William 201,260 Ray, Barbara 260 Read, Mary Jo 210 Readhead, Nancy 260 Reading, Rosemary 160.260 Rearden, John 212 Rearden, John Jr. 34,37,292 Rece, Stephen 175 Record, Melinda 54,55,65,260 RECREATION FACULTY 216 Rector, Robert 157 Redfern, Carol 306 Redicks, Paula 183,260 Reed, Carl 87,143 Reed, Darryl 155 Reed, Diana 65,159 Reed, Jane 66,214 Reed, Mark 155 Reed, Percell 87,155 Reed, Terry 292 Reed, Toni 159 Reeder, James 281 Reel, David 260 Reeley, Lorraine 214,281 Reeter, Brett 260 Rehagen, Margaret 260 Rehberger, Lisa 201,223,260 Rehusch, Steven 260 Reichmann, Ann 281 Reid, Deborah 260 Reid, Kenneth 260 Reid, Steven 154 Reif, Edward 164 Reigel, Jody 145 Reimer, Kim 108,300 Reimers, Frances 260 Reinbold, John 260 Reinhold, Suzanne 281 Reinking, Casey 98 Reis, Michael 105 Reis, Patrick 105 Reising, Craig 59,201 Reitman, Teresa 162 Remke, Mark 157 Remlinger, Judith 30,306 Rener, Michael 164 Rennels, Elise 101 ,141 .183 Replogle, Vicki 260 Reppen, Ann 260 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION 55 Retzlaff, Nancy 306 Reuss, Geralinda 107,109,260 Reutter, Joy 281 Rewerts, Lois 48,118,190,260 Reynolds, Cynthia 292 Riegel, Ruth 206 Riemann, Brian 261 Riess, Deanne 107,109,160,292 Riess, James 281 Riggan, David 213 Riley, Helen 107,109,110,189 Riley, Sandra 261 Rimkus, Kathleen 261 Ringenberg, Lawrence 219 Riordan, Judy 55,59,183 Riordan, William 216 Riser, Beth 106,110 Ritchey, Karen 292 Ritchhart, Robert 140,197 Ritke, Mark 281 Ritter, Daniel 36 Ritter, Gayle 207 Rivas, Maria 292 Roarick, Judy 58 Robarts, Ronald 281 Robb, Marlin 311 Robert, Carol 32,306 Ryan, Ann 29 Ryan, Cathy 307 Ryan, Cecelia 162 Ryan, Randy 34 Ryan, Terrence 261 Ryan, Terri 141 Rybak, Sandra 307 Rybowicz, Margaret 58,307 Rymarz, Thomas 161 Schoen, Donna 262 Schoene, Virginia 307 Schoenfielder, Robin 160 Schofield, Randall 105 Scholes, Gene 180 Schoonmaker, Lorainne 307 Schoppe, Steven 161,262 Schorsch, Kurt 114 Schovanec, Linda 175,262 Schrader, Diann 106,307 Schraeder, Jacquelyn 144 Schram, Fred 200 Schrock, Mary 307 Schrode, William 49,262 Schroeder, Gary 118,282 Schroeder, Janice 307 Schroeder, Marilyn 212,262 Roberts, Alice 281 Roberts, James 186 Roberts, John 172 Roberts, Judy 195,292 Roberts, Kenneth 142 Roberts, Kevin 161,173,261 Roberts, Larry 292 Roberts, William 146 Robertson, Debra 183,261 Robertson, James 204 Robertson , Jerry 261 Robertson, Michael 66 Robertson, William 261 Robinson, Barbara 31,186 Robinson, Dawn 58 Robinson, Kimberlee 190 Robinson, Marcia 306 Robinson, William 156 Robinson Yvette 306 Roche, James 157 Rod ig, Don 79 Rodgers, James 261 Rodgers, Joan 306 Rogers, Don 181 Rogers, Mary 226 Rogers, Richard 37,186 Rogstad, Mark 197,306 Rohrer, Thomas 261 Rolek, Charles 261 Romig, Todd 87,164 Sadick, Baba 41 Saenz, Sharon 174,261 Saleniek, Edgar 94,261 Sales, Jay 32,307 Salter, Linda 106 Salter, Patricia 213 Saltmarsh, Robert 180 Saltz, Melvin 261 Salyer, Debra 107,109,262 Samland, James 282 Samsen, Tim 172 Samuels, Steven 143 Sandacz, Ralph 142 Sandercok, Robert 207 Sanders, Beverly 262 Sanders, Denise 144,282 Sanders, George 204 Sanders, Jeffrey 45,87,282 Sanders, J. W. 94,115,189 Sanders, Karen 204 Sanders, Teri 141,207 Sandler, Steven 213 Sanford, Ben 212 Sanford, Joan 212,262 Santanello, Catherine 307 Santanello, Vickie 262 Santonastaso, Michael 262 Santowski, Gloria 36 Sappington, Richard 262 Sarcia, Steven 92,94,262 Sargent, Barbara 307 Sarver, Dawn 307 Saunders, Debra 124.152 Schroeder, Robert 142 Schuchardt, Scott 95,96 Schuette, Patricia 205 Schultz, Anita 282 Schultz, Barry 263 Schultz Betty 141 Race, Seott 161,292 Reynolds, Dolores 292 Reynolds, Krista 260 Reynolds, Patricia M. 214.292 Reynolds, Paul 172,175 Reynolds, Paula 186,187 Rhines, Renee 306 Rhoads, Glen 260 Rhoads Samuel 306 Rhodes, Athena 306 Rhodes, Danny 260 Rhodes David 281 Rhodes Richard 82,87 Rhodes, Rick 164 Rhodes Sandra 306 Rich, John 260 Rich, Karen 260 Rich, Phyllis 292 Rich, Steven 82,260 Richards, Cathy 281 Richards, Jerald 261 Richards, John 158 Richards, Maryjane 261 Richards, Stephanie 206 Richardson Cheryl 160 Richardson, Curtis 281 Richardson, Jack 176 Richardson, Margie 218,292 Richardson, Mark 145 Richardson Martha 261 Richardson Rachael 186,214 Richey, Gene 189 Richey, Patty 261 Richmann, Gary 98 Richmond, Lecia 152,261 Richter, Debra 306 Rickelman, Gerald 261 Ricono, Bernie 87.115 Rider, Betty 63,306 Ridgely, Terry 175,261 Ridgeway, Myra 261 Ridgeway, Bill 200 Riegel, Garland 200 Romine, Cheryl 306 Romo, Audrey 55,281 Roney, Debra 281 Roop, Susan 64 Rosian, Carol 307 Rose, Andrew 117,307 Rose, Robert 261 Rosen, Laune 206 Ross, Kevin 155 Ross, Laura 261 Ross, Michael 87 Rossberger, Kurt 157 Roth, Patrick 58 Roth, Rodney 98 Roueche, James 213,311 Rounsavall, Tom 105,117 Rouse, Roderick 150 Rousonelos, Elaine 160 Rowe, Cheryl 66 Rowe, Victoria 261 Rowen, Thomas 281 Royal, Anne 29,59,195,261 Ruberg, Timothy 102,156 Ruckman, Kimberly 59,107,307 Rodgers, Jim 87,115 Rudigier, Holly 307 Rudzki, Claudia 281 Ruengert, Cheryl 207 Ruettinger, Dominic 105 Ruggeri, Anthony 105,146,261 Ruhnke, Robin 307 Rundle, Al 215 Rundle, Janice 206,207,282 Runyon, L. Cheryl 282 Rupert, Carol 282 Rush, Cheryl 261 Rush, Darwin 143 Russell, Alexander 87 Russell, Lydia 35,282 Rutz, Mary 307 Ruyle, Wanda 179,182 Ryan, Allen 175,282 Sawyer, Robert 140 Saxe, Lin da 262 Sayles, Doris 101 Scaggs, Wllliam 30 Scala, An thony 87 Scanlan, Barbara 152 Scanlon, James 282 Schab, Linda 175,262 Schad, John 307 Schaefer, Cathy 282 Schaefer, Jacqueline 311 Schaefer, John 189 Schaefer, Martin 220,221 Schaefer, Vickie 172,262 Schaumburg, Carol 262 Scheiper, Mark 282 Scheiper, Theresa 162,172,175, 262 Schenkel, Judith 262 Scheribel, Linda 307 Schiefner, Nancy 152 Schjervheim, Gail 195,307 Schlauch, Mrs. 206 Schleh, Peter 211,262 Schlemmer, Robert 94,158,262 Schlereth, Linda 160 Schlink, Laurie 59,282 Schlinsog, George 179 Schloderback, Robert 161 Schmett, Kim 262 Schmid, Mary 55,58,134,181,262 Schmidt, Joan 106,111,189 Schmidt, Lois 262 Schmidt, Patricia 262 Schmit, Peter 262 Schmitt, John 30,33,153,211,262 Schnake, Jeanne 262 Schneider, Kevin 142 Schneider, Ruth 65,205 Schneider, Waltie 262 Schnirring, Diane 67 Schnorf, James 31,113,157 Schultz, Debra 101 Schultz, Terry 263 Schuster, John 101,102 Schwalb, Laurie 307 Schwaller, Anthony 196 Schwartz, David 147,263 Schwartz, William 173 Schwarzentraub, Carol 183,282 Scott, Bud 115 Scott, David 156 Scott, Derrick 82 Seabolt, Douglas 153 Seaney, Gail 307 Searby, Charles 49 Sears, Donald 218 SECONDARY EDUCATION FACULTY 181 Sedki, Sabah 171 Seely, Teri 307 Sefcik, Mary 307 Sefton, Mark 282 Segneri, Lynn 263 Seibt, Ann 263 Seidell, Gary 263 Seiler, Gail 55,59 Seiler, Maridel 282 Seiple, Orville 142 Selcke, Stephen 175,263 Sellers, Dennis 263 Sellon, Patricia 206,207 Seltzer, Carrie 55,64,263 Semmons, Cindy 195 Seni, Barbara 307 Settle, Phil 182 Seward, Tom 87,164 Sexton, Carl 176 Sexton, Joe 98,282 Seyler, David 263 Seymour, Julie 307 Shabel, Michael 175 Shadley, Carla 263 Shafer, Randall 163 Shah, Kailas 263 Shakerifar, Hossain 41 Shakerifar, Khadijeh 263 Shanholtzer, Marilyn 207,287 Shank, Kathleen 179,182 Shanks, David 35,187 Shannon, Brenda 282 Shannon, John 26 Shannon, John 87,263 Shannon, Ricky 154 Shatz, Mark 212,263 Shaw, Deborah 307 Shaw, Vicki 263 Shawver,Sue 263 Sheahan, Mary 307 Shearer, Darlene 214,282 Sheehan, Paul 263 Shehorn, Donna 217 Sheil, William 164 Shelley, Coldberg 151,263 Shelly, Karen 307 Shenke, Lahron 179 Sheppard, Dennis 263 Sheppard, Maurice 182,218 Sheppard, Sheryl 263 Sheridan, Judith 263 Shewalter, Katherine 65 Shidler, Mary 190,282 Shields, Sandra 175,263 Shields, Vicki 263 Shimp, Patti 213 Shin, Kilman 171 Shinn, Rose 183,263 Shipley, Lisa 162 Shoen, Donna 29 Shonk, Marcy 263 Shonkwiler, Cindy 110,307 Shook, Judy 307 Shook, William 263 Shoot, Jesse 183,263 Short, Mary 141,264 Short, Nancy 65,144 Short, Sally 264 Shotts, D'Anna 32,45,307 Shover, Cathi 264 Showalter, Gary 45 Shuff, Marian 181 Shuff, Robert 179 ShuIl,Nancy 141 Shultz, Cheryl 206 Shuman, Bruce 78 Shupe, Patricia 264 Shutt, James 158 Sibon, Karla 149 Sicoli, Linda 162,264 sleberf, Phillip 156 Siefert, Harold 98,308 Siekmann, John 124,140 Siemer, Catherine 66 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 207 SIG MA CHI 132,158 SIGMA ETA LAMBDA 213 SIGMA GAMMA RHO 159 SIG MA KAPPA 127,132,160 SIGMA Pl 161 SIG MA SIGMA SIGMA 132,162 SIGMA TAU 163 SIGMA TAU DE LTA 187 Silver, Michael 65,264 Silvey, Gail 214,218,282 Simmering, Brenda 160 Simmons, Christy 160 Simmons, Cynthia 308 Simmons, Gary 264 Simmons, Rhonda 308 Simmons, Walter 118 Simms, Jayne 308 Simms, Michael 207 Simpson, Glen 32,45,282 Simpson, Kimberly 308 Simpson, Pamela 149,264 Sims, Karen 264 Sinclair, Carolyn 106,109,264 Sinclair, Toni 308 Sing, Li Man 41 Sisk, Dana 162,264 Sivier, Katherine 48 Skeens, William 59,116,282 Skibbie, Ronald 264 Skort, Douglas 264 Slater, Danny 161 Slater, Mary 282 Slayton, Laura 141,264 Slider, Karen 64 Sliva, Steven 62,264 Slocum, Richard 311 Slone, Jerry 123 Sluzevich, David 308 Smardo, Jack 29,218 Smart, Amy 149 Smiley, Douglas 158 Smith, Allen 176 J i' auto glass 'k plate glass 'A' mirrors I Smith Barry 35,187 Smith Bob 145 I Smith, Brenda 264 Smith, Calvin 215 Smith, Cathlee 264 I Smith, Cheryl 264 Smith, Daryl 140 Smith David 156 Smith David M. 264 Smith David R. 311 Smith Dean 308 Smith, Gale 45 Smith, Janice 213 Smith, Joan 264 Smith, John 264 Smith Karen 31,264 Smith Kevin 31 Smith Kyle 122,124,161 Smith Leann 264 Smith Mark 173,175,264 Smith Martez 85 7 B Myla 148 Smith, Smith, Norman 218 Smith, Paula 264 Smith, Richard 200,201 Smith, Robert 218 Smith, Robert A. 264 Smith, Robert C. 264 Smith, Rodney 265 Smith Ronald 49 Smith Steven 282 Smith Willie 105 155 Smitley, Debra 308 Smitley, Donald 179 Smittkamp, Keith 265 Snapp, Lisa 110 Snead, Debra 109 Sneed, Rhonda 265 Sneil, Robert L. 265 Snider, Mary 213,311 Snoddy, Shirley 282 Snodgrass, John 176 Snow, Candice 282 Snyder, Gaye 194 Snyder, Mrs. 206 Snyder, Paula 194 Snyder, Robert C. 204 Snyder, Robert E. 204 Sobinsky, .Ian 308 SOCCER 95 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVAN- CEMENT OF MANAGE- MENT 175 SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS 187 SOCIO LOGYIANTHROPO LOGY FACULTY 192 Sodemann, David 95 Soderlund, Gordon 66 Soderstrom, Sandra 65 SOFTBALL, WOMEN'S 109 Somsen, Timothy 265 Sonderman, Bob 196,197 Sopiewicz, Joan 195,265 Sossomen, Janet 308 Soucy, Mary 152 Souhrada, Myra 181,183,265 Soukup, Mary 48,195 South, Keith 282 Southerland, Kevin 282 Southwick,Stephanie 32 Spangler, James 164 Spangler, Marita 308 B GLASS 'A' window glass 'k table tops 603 Madison Call 345-2811 Spangler, William 102 Sparks, Donald 91 Sparks, Michael 143 Spaulding, David 87,164 Speake, Allen 265 Spear, Terri 63,308 Spears, Kristi 36,124,152 SPEECH COMMUNICATION FACULTY 215 SPEECH PATHO LOGY FACU LTY 213 Speer, John 200,201 Speir, Norma 174,308 Spencer, Boyd 212 Spesard, Karen 149,308 Spicuzza, James 87 Spitze, Nancy 124,144,282 Spiwak, Kenneth 147 Springs, Anne 187 Spulak, Nanette 108,308 Spurgeon, Charla 308 Spurlock, Marjorie 265 Spurlock, Mitchell 265 Sronkoski, Patricia 308 Stachowski, Michael 49,21 1 Stachura, Linda 160 Stackhouse, Henry 212 Stacy, Charles 86,87,150 Stahr, Thomas 211 Stajduhar, Gary 91 Stallard, B. Jane 311 Stamps, Pamela 32,45 Stanger, Martha 183 Stanhouse, Theresa 308 Stanley, Denise 144,265 Stanley, Gail 282 Stanley, James 4 Stanley, Marlene 162 Starling, Barbara 195,265 Stathas, Angie 162 Staton, Janet 141,282 Stawicki, Catherine 106,111,1 Stearns, Marion 165 Stec, Therese 265 Steckler, Kathryn 152 Steele, Sidney 218 Stefani, Kim 164,265 Stegall, Cathy 265 Stegall, John 173 Stehley, Jennifer 265 Steinacher, Ronald 207 Steiner, Karen 308 Steiner, Mark 67,265 Stelzer, Wayne 175,282 Stensaas, Harlan 186 Stensaas, Starla 34,35,37 Stephens, Mary 134,141,265 Stephens, Rita 265 Stephenson, Sally 118 Stern, Robert 201,265 Sternberg, Gary 36 Sterrenberg, Scott 161 Stettner, Mark 85,86,87,164 Steven, Ann 265 Stevens, Mary 111 Stevens, Robert 265 Stevenson, Cathy 265 STEVENSON HALL COUNC 67 Stevenson, Terry 265 Steward, Marcia 144,265 Stewart, John 308 Stewart, Marilyn 265 Stickann, Catherine 265 Stiegemeier, Mary 308 Stillions, Nancy 32,45 Stillwagon, Frank 94 Stivers, Philip 91,117,283 Stocker, Gary 48 Stokes, Alonzo 123 Stoltzfus, Victor 192 Stone, Kate 206 Stone, Kathleen 48,207 Stone, Michael 283 Storck, Kevin 173,265 Storckman, Maria 195 Stortzum, Vickie 182 Stortzum, Wood 265 Stotlar, David 308 Stotlar, Susan 138,160,265 Stoub, Cheryl 152266 Stout, Marc 175,266 Stout, Sandra 266 Strandberg, C. E. 196 18 IL Stretch, Connie 266 Stringer, Jacqueline 160 Stringer, James 87,115 Stroh, Craig 176 Strothmann, Peggy 175 Strunk, Cristel 283 Strutz, Rebecca 101 Stuckey, Susan 124,149,266 Studebaker, Corinne 141,283 Studebaker, Donald 206 STUDENT HOME ECONOM- ICS ASSOCIATION 195 STUDENT SENATE 30 STUDENT TEACHING FACULTY 182 THE STUDS 113 Stupek, Mary 108 Suess, Cheri 283 Suess, David 266 Sugent, Janet 308 Suhl, Emma 64,183,283 Sullivan, Carol 283 Sullivan, Don 158 Sullivan, Gerald 217 Sullivan, Robert 184 Sullivan, Robert J. 3,29,266 Sullivan, Thomas 156 Sullivan, Timothy 308 Sullivan, Timothy E. 102,117 Summerlott, Ann 144 Summers, Francis 212 Sur, Anita 266 Surma, Jon 266 Sutton, Geoffrey 164 Sutton, Ken 181 Svarcas, Kristine 59,174 Swaar, David 59,207 Swabsky, Mark 197,266 Swango, Gregory 294 Swanson, Barbara 266 Swanson, Buddy 95 Swanson, Jaclyn 294 Swanson, Mark 66 Swartz, Carol 141,283 Swartz, Cathy 144 Swartz, Nick 45,118 Swartzbaugh, Richard 192 Sweeney, Michael 283 Swenson, Cheryl 308 Swiatek, Ralph 173 Swierczek, Darlene 55,58 Swigart, Larry 124,125,158,266 SWIMMING 102 SWIMMING' WOMEN'S109 Swinford, Randy 266 Switzer, Cynthia 36 Swope, Mary 194,219 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 206 Syndergaard, Martha 162 Syndergaard, Rex 191 Sywassink, Carol 160 Szalaj, Nancy 266 Szalkowski, Glenn 49 Szekely, Steven 124,142,294 Taber,Samuel 226 Taburen, Terry 216 Tajak, R ussell 164 Talkington, Verne 33 Tally, Barb 30 Tamblyn, M. Lynn 34,187, 283 Tammen, Jimmy 196 Tanner, Jim 87 Tanton, Barbara 152,266 Tappin, Sandra 166,266 Tarrant, Deborah 266 Tate, Gary 266 Tate, Virginia 179 TAU KAPPA EL TAU KAPPA EPSlLON164 Taylor, Barbara 311 Taylor, Charles W. 161 Taylor, Frank 215 TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL 62 Taylor, James 266 Taylor, Krista 283 Taylor, Mary 266 Taylor, Thomas 294 Taylor, Tony 283 Watton, Teesdale, Randall 266 Tefft, Virginia 189 Teller, Fritz 95,115,189 Temple, Deborah 195 TENNIS 79 TENNIS, WOMAN'S 108 Terneus, Larry 156,197 Terneus, Michael 156 Terry, Rick 79 Terry, Timothy 294 Terveer, Jann 294 Teskinsky, Eric 266 Teverbaugh, George 143,266 Thacker, Gary 105 Tharbs, Kathy 308 Tharp, Larry 266 THEATRE ARTS FACULTY 217 Theesfield, Kathy 108,118 Theriault, Barbara 294 Theriault, John 94,190 Thielen, Paul 147 Thinker, Tinker T. 308 Thoele, Linda 183 Thomann, Jerry 283 Trabont, Jack 179 TRACK 91 TRACK' WOMEN'S111 Tracy, Dennis 294 Tracy, Donald 206 TRANSTAR ROSES 112 Trefz, Pamela 267 Trembus, Marcia 205,267 Trexler, Deborah 283 Trice, Andrew 87 Trigg, Peggy 294 Trompeter, Robert 175,267 Trost, Kathleen 118,267 Trotter, Christine 66,294 Trotter, Leslie 267 Troxel, Janis 65,294 True, Cheryl 267 Trux, John 146 Tryba, Mary 267 Tschannen, Joe 105,156 Tsupros, Richard 87,267 Thomas, Barb 117 Thomas, Charles 82 Thomas, Dale 147 Thomas , David 283 Thomas, D. T. 58 THOMAS HALL COUNCIL 59 Thomas, James 156 Thomas, Janet 31 Tucker, Christina 205,283 Tucker, William 45,94,118,190 Tunell, Linda 308 Turay, Florence 41 Turey, Matthew 65 Turey, Thomas 157,267 Turner, Barbara 149 Turner, Bradley 267 Turner, Leslie 267 Turner, Paula 36 Turner, Valerie 309 Tuttle, George 182,215 Tuxhorn, Deborah 63,175,203, 268 Twyford, Carolyn 294 Tyler, Tommy 118 Udofa, Christiana 41,268 Thomas, John 87,150 Thomas, Kevin 59 Thomas, Richard 124,151 Thomas, Susan 308 Thompson Thompson 1 1 Bev 118,294 Charles 147,211,267 Thompson, David 308 Thompson, Frederick 87,267 Thompson, Mary 294 Thompson, Tommy 164,294 Thomson, Michele 267 Thormahlen, James 267 Thornberry, Kurt 161 Thornburgh, Dan 186,208,209 Thorne, Susan 195,267 Thornton, Marcia 141,267 Thorp, Zelda 66,294 Thorsen, Larry 33 Thrasher, Marianne 308 Thurm, Barbara 141 Thurman, Wayne 213 Tibas, Gary 267 Tibbs, Gary 212 Tiberi, Debra 101,141 Tice, Rebecca 101 ,160,181 ,267 Tieffenbacher, Thomas 212 Timblin , Anne 207 Timblin, Deborah 207,267 Timblin, Mrs. 206 Timblin Timmer , Robert 192 mann, Nancy 267 Timson, Lexie 267 Tingley, John 267 Tinkey, G regory 161 Tippit, Lyla 31,195,294 Tish, Sue 308 Tison, Bruce 82 Titus, John 140 Titus, T homas 98 Toburen, Terri 294 Todd, Jayne E. 36,308 Todd, Richard 267 Todd, Toni 267 Toler, David 102,267 Tolliver, Lumbia 87 Tolsma, Jan 160 Tomczak, Susan 267 Tomlinson, Robert 212,267 Toms, Robert 197 Tonne, Judith 45,66 Torrejon, Edwin 105 Torres, James 142 Torres, Joe 87,142 Torsiello, James 87 Toussaint, Audrey 206 Toussaint, Lois 59,183,213,283 Townsend, Tina 294 Ulrey, Sherri 183,283 Ulrich, Jerry 205 Unfried, Marian 118,283 UNIVERSITY COUNCIL FOR MODE L UN ITE D NATIONS 33 Upcraft, Sarah 152 Uptmor, Michael 218 Uvodic, Renne160 V Vahle, Susan 195,268 Valadez, Francisco 268 Van Deursen, David 268 Van Vooren, David 91 Vanaman, James 173,268 Vance, Susan 179 Vandemark, Joseph 146 Vandenberg, Thomas 30 Vandeveer, Marilyn 48,294 Vandre, Dean 173,268 Vandyke, Mark 173,268 Vangiesen, Connie 260 Vankavage, Elise 62,214,294 Van Vooren, Dave 98 Varady, Michael 283 Varel, Elaine 268 Varga, Laura 294 Varichak,Susan 109283 VARSITY CLUB 117 Vassier, Lynne 175,283 Vasumpaul, Marcey 162,187 Vaughn, Derinda 309 Vaughn, Lynell 45 Vaughn, Richard 216 Vaught, Paula 268 Veach, Priscilla 309 Veith, Diane 268 Verich, Robin 268 Verner, Beth 111 Versteeg, Karen 58,309 Verticchio, Randall 118 THE VETS 112 Viering, Julia 268 Vignos, Beth 294 Vincent, Ginette 268 Vinezeano, Laura 283 Vise, Marilyn 34,268 Vitanza, Victor 186 Vits, Mary 183 Vock, James 163,268 Vogel, Randy 268 Vogel, Virginia 194 Vogl, Andrew 86,87 Vogt, Kenneth 172,173,268 VOLLEYBALL 106 Volpe, Barbara 160 Volpe, Diane 149,268 Voorhees, William 157 Voris, Mary 160 Voss, Barry 268 Wachenheim, James 161 Wade, Janet 63 Wade, Lynette 268 Wade, Thomas 204 Wagner, Alice 195,212,268 Wagner, Jan 152,268 Wagner, Kathryn 268 Wagner, Linda 160 Wagner, Mary 268 Wagner, Nancy 268 Wagner, Robert 309 Wagner, Steven 269 Wagoner, Nancy 283 Waite, Clay 215 Waren Cynthia 55,64,183,214,283 Warner, Donna 269 Warner, Gene 140 Warpenburg, Rhonda 269 Warren, Nancy 269 Warrington, Jane 183,283 Warters, Ginger 294 Wartsbaugh, Shirley 309 Washburn, William 269 Washington, Velma 269 Wasmer, Carol 162 Wastag, Michael 283 Watgen, Walkins, Watkins, Philip 269 Ben 170 David 269 Watling,WiIfred 269 Watson, Watson, Watson, Charles 196 David 102 Esther 269 Watt, Norris 143 Beverlv 309 Wake, Masami 311 Walden, Diana 283 Waldrip, Jack 171 Walker David 294 r Walker, Dennis 87 Walker, Gale 269 Walker, Howard 269 Walker, Jessica 309 Walker, John 98 Walker, Lavern 309 Walker, Pamela 32,45 Walker, Pamela J. 269 Walker, Patricia 62 Walkington, Carrie 309 Wallaoe, Brenda 269 Wallace, Erin 308 Wallace, Kimberly 294 Wallace, Robert 87,115 Waller, Barbara 173 Wallin, Bonnie 66 Wallin, Debbie 269 Walls, Robert 269 Walsh, John 161 Walsh, Maureen 309 Walsh, Raymond 157 Walter, Gregg 34,36,283 Walter, Linda 111 Walters, Dale 283 Walters, Gregory 269 Walters, Margie 294 Waltman, Willis 180 Walton, Jean 269 Walton, Jean L. 36,152,269 Walton, Sandra 309 Waltz, Cheryl 309 WANAFUNZI-AFRIJAMAA 41 Wandasiewicz, Diane 269 Wanshula, Liliana 59,139,170,17 283 Warble, Bradley 82,269 WARBLER STAFF 34 Ward, Carlos 87 Ward, Deborah 101,111 Ward, Donna 269 Ward, John 55,59,175,269 Ward, Ruth 309 Watts, Kathleen 183,268 Wawro, Mary 63,173,269 Waytine, Donna 269 Wear, Robert 269 Weaver, Phillip 309 Weaver, Phyllis 269 Weaver, Scott 35,187,270 Webb, Deborah 141,294 Webb, Joyce 283 Webber, Bonnie 270 Webber, Patricia 309 Weber, Marc 45 Webster, Bruce 102,270 Webster, Kimberly 55,66,101,149, 183,283 Webster, Nancy 144 Weerasekera, Gamini 41 Weess, Alison 152 Wefenstette, Sylvia 65,195 Weger, Deena 55,213,283 Weidner, Terry 200,201 Weier, Charles 294 Weiler, Nancy 213 Weiler, William 200,201 Weilmuenster, Paul 91,98 Weiner, Lawrence 173,270 Weir, James 205,309 Welch, Elizabeth 270 Welch, Lisa 174,284 Welchlin, Robert 102 WE LLER HALL COUNCIL 65 WE LH STAFF AND EXECU- TIVE STAFF 36 Wells, Douglas 124,146 Wells, Gregg 284 Wells, Kimberly 84,85,87 Welsh, Shelley 139,162 Welter, Deborah 152 Wence, Linda 270 Wengler, Janet 270 Wensk us, Joseph 294 Wenzelman. Kendall 270 Werdin, Beverly 309 Werti Wertzler, Kimberly 196,309 Wescott, John 153,284 Wessel, Kathleen 124,152,270 Wessel, Lynn 48,294 Wessel, William 156,270 Wessels, David 270 Wessels, Linda 294 West, Timothy 94,163 Westcott, Chris 206 Weston, Terri 309 Wetherholt, Betty 284 Whalen, Hugh 175,270 Whaley, Susan 111 Wharton, Robert 186 Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler White, C White E Bonnie 294 Julie 162 Leann 309 Ruth 202 Jane 141 Whipple, ynthia 311 Iizabeth 270 White, Eric 87,164 White, Jana 67,174,270 White, Jerry 270 White, John 284 White Michael 142,164 r White, Rhonda 270 White, Richard 179,182 White. Robert 186 White Stanley 164 White, Thomas 284 Whitley, Stephen 200 Whitlow, Roger 186,224,225 Whitmer, Cheryl 59,294 Whitten, Kenneth 94,270 Whittenbarger, Robert 192 Wick, Mary 270 Wicks, Calvin 150 Widener, Robert 204 Wieczorek, Constance 270 Wielosinski, Michael 164 Wielt, Robert 161 Wieneke, Kathryn 48,11,118 Wieneke, Kristine 107,111,294 Wiggins, Larry 156 Wilburne, William 174 Wild, Rebecca 186 Wiley, Glen 215 Wilkin, Lenora 270 Wilkins, Catherine 270 Wilkins, Dian 295 Wilkins, James 295 Wilkins, Mary 64 Wilkinson, Sherry 284 Willer, Allen 270 Willi, Janice 141,284 Williams Bradley 66 Williams Bryan 284 Williams Darla 270 Williams Dave 124,153 Williams Dawn 295 Williams Dorothy 129 Williams, Evan 32,187 Williams, Glenn 220,221 Williams, Herb 82,151 Williams, Julia 295 Williams Kathy 309 Williams Kelly 309 Williams, Larry 202,203 Williams, Lisa 107,110,309 Williams, Michael 79 Williams, Ned 172 Williams, Sally 141 Williams, Susan 205,207,270 Williamson, Emma 65 Williamson, Janey 295 Williamson, Joseph 143 Willis, Harvey 87 Willis, Jan 311 Willis, Leesa 295 Wills, Jennifer 183,270 Wills, Robin 156 Wilson, Benny 143 Wilson, David 157 Wilson, Garland 270 Wilson, Gilbert 176 Wilson, Leslie 216,270 Wilson, Mark G. 124,164 Wilson, Michael 147 Wilson, Pamela 271 Wilson Robert 173 1 Wilson, Roger 284 Wilson, Ronald 29,54,153,271 Wilson, Shirley 165 Wilson, Teresa 195,271 Wilson, Terry 271 Wilson, Timothy 271 Wilson, Tina 206 Wilton Deborah 271 Winberg, William 142,173,284 WINE PSI PHI 166 Winka, Julia 174,284 Winka, Linda 183,284 Winkler, Tony 161 Winter, Christine 48,271 Winter, Kathleen 48,271 Wise, Barbara 309 Wise, Nancy 48,173,271 Wiseman, William 309 Wisser, Mark 35,271 Witbart, Marie 144,271 Witges, Debra 172,271 Witt, Barbara 195 Wittmer, Scott 157 Woerheide, Brian 271 Wofford, Nora 152,295 Wohler, Deborah 107,190 Wohler, Judith 107,309 Wohlgemuth, Diana 309 Wohlstein, Ronald 192 Wolf, Kevin 309 Wolf, Larry 140 Wolf, Sharon 284 Wolfe, Kevin 271 Wolff, Anita 186 Wolff, Scott 161 Wolford, Marianne 109,309 Wolick, Catherine 284 Wolsfeld, Lora 149 Womack, Alicia 271 Womack, Andy 91 Womack, Wllliam 271 Wondolowski, Melanie 162 Wong, Tai Loy 41 Wonser, Rick 197,284 Wood, Beth 118,141 Wood, Brian 161 Wood, Cynthia 295 Woodall, Tom 98,115,189 Woodard, Patricia 45,187,284 Woodman, Kimberly 141,295 Woodrey, Bruce 161 Woods, Janet 183,271 Woods, William 145 Woodward, Catherine 213,295 Wooters, Beth 309 Worden, Ellen 141 Worner, Mary Worner, Marty 162,295 Worrall, Ann 284 Wrenn,Sue111 WRESTLING 105 Wright, Cynthia 162 Wright, Donald 173 Wright, Jacquelyn 165,166 Wright, Michael 161 Wright, Mike 157 Wright, Randall 309 Wright, Robin 66 Wright, Thomas 170,271 Wright, Walter 65,284 Wrigley, Melinda 141 Wrzesinski, James 295 Wrzesinski, Janet 149 Wuebbles, Joyce 284 Wyatt, Janis 284 Wyatt, Pamela 295 Wyer, Marion 271 Xanders, Donna 271 Y Yarcho, Matthew 271 Yelacic, Mary 284 Yenerich, Ruth 202 Yingling, Harriet 189 Yockey, Bonnie 309 Yoder, Vera 162 Y0r1ke, Timothy 35,187,271 Y0rk, Troyt 177,178 Yost, Lynn 309 Young, Anthony 143 Young, James 49 Young, Jimmy 87,143 Young, Joe 271 Young, Lori 48,173,295 Younker, Judy 295 Yount, Ge Yount, Gary 284 Yu, Marina 189 Yue, Kwok To 41 Zabka, Robert 179,182 Zachary, Jerry 164,180 Zagone, Martin 173 Zawacki, Janet 152 Zdanowicz, Stephen 295 Zehner, Toni 174,295 Zeigler, Terry 284 Zelasko, Thomas 161 Zenk, Jerry 101 ZETA PHI BETA 165 Ziebka, Michael 170,175,212 Zielinski, Michelle 29,284 Zimmerman, Patty 110 Zimmerman, Terri 118 Zimmerman, U. D. 201 Zinker, Ken 158 Zolanowicz, Steve 173 ZOOLOGY FACULTY 200 Zope, John 170,272 Zuber, Ruth 284 Zuege, David 157 Zukoski, Timothy 102 Zurco, Pete 35 Zurek, Richard 163 Zwicky, Gary 204 Zwicky, Mrs. 206 Zwilling, Michael 202,203,311 Zwilling, Patrick 202,218 6 CREDITS With the last pages of the 1976 Warbler almost to the press, this seems an excellent opportunity to offer my thanks to everyone involved in its production and some information to you, the readers. First off--the information. This yearbook covers Eastern activities from March, '75 to March, '76, For the second year, it has been divided into separate magazines sections, only this year each editor designed herlhis own magazine, rather than fashioning them after actual publications. The Warbler has been produced in camera-ready style for the first time since 1973. This means, simply, that each page was sent to the printing company with the copy and headlines already set and pasted down along with black-outs set in the position of each picture. This method was much cheaper than the regular styIe...actuaIIy, it was the only way we could afford to print the book. Except for earlier deadlines, the added work did not affect the Warbler staff. The actual typesetting and pastingdown was handled by civil service worker Shirley Nolan, who was hired just three weeks before our first deadline and handed 82 pages to complete. Quite a welcome, Huh? Many, many, many thanks, Shirley--and I promise I'll never ask you to work another weekend. Also, a multitude of sincere thank-you's to Paula Reynolds, yearbook adviser. She provided this ignorant fool who took the editor's job with a background of what the job entailed Iwish she would have told me before I appliedl, helped to direct my priorities and gave a little prodding whenever necessary. I believe my biggest inspiration of the year were her words, Tomorrow you can break down, Karen, today there's work to be done and You are planning to work Saturday, aren't you? Usually I wasn't. And, then of course there's the staff: 'Lynn Tamblyn who was coerced in to handling Action magazine on our trip to visit the printing plant in Missouri. When she wasn't working on pages, she was checking to be sure I made it home in time for supper. 'Gregg Walter who edited the sports section for his second year. He tried desperately to rid our office of a pervasive apathy towards athletics. 'M J Johnson, last year's editor, who designed and edited Odyssey. Many thanks for helping me, the rookie and not snickering hysterically when I ran into the problems typical of editors. 'Marilyn Vise who walked into Pem Hall Basement wanting to write features for the yearbook and walked out as editor of the academics section. Thank God she didn't stop to think about it. Thanks for the dinner at Little Mexico, Marilyn. 'Staid and sensible John Rearden Jr. who handled the classes section and index ldon't worry, John, I won't say I told you sol. 'David Potenziani, Dan Beard and Marcey Vasumpaur. Dan and David did the research for -the Bicentennial poster and Marcey supplied the design and artwork. 'Leesa L. Willis who handled group scheduling--probably one of the most tedious and nerve-wracking jobs on the staff-especially when you have to call the business education department for the fourth time toreschedulea picture. 'Harold Ziebarth who supplied the bulk of the artwork. I never told you Hal but we never paid you because your work is just priceless. 'Sara Knapp who did anything and everything-anytime. Thank you for countless Saturdays when I never seemed to make it and for taking assignments without a bitch. 'Terry Lahr and Pat Reynolds who were always willing to type, index and whatever. 'Jeff Maurer, Marilyn Anderson, Ann Oetting, Lori MiIIer,Joe Natale, Randy Ryan, Sandy Pietzrak and a host of others who helped out. 'And what is a yearbook without a photography staff? Headed by Tony Piwowarski, there was a varied staff who managed to get all the pictures taken: Joe Morales who was constantly on call, Bryan Williams, Brian Greenwalt, Barb Burge, Bobby McEIwee, Chuck Young, Mike Birgel, Karen Kozenecki, Bill Deaton and Jim Painter who drank more than he worked lthanks for the beer, Jiml. Also, thanks to Jeff Johnson and Scott Stevens who took pictures in the Spring of 1975. 'Thanks to our advertising sales people--Gene Brown and Starla Stensaas, who sold ads right up until a week before our deadline. Starla has some great plans for next year's advertising. A special thanks to Stevens Studios and Mr. Allen Ollove who seemingly sat by his telephone in Bangor, Maine and waited for my desperate calls. Thank you, thank you, thank you Dan Louis, the Stevens photographer who worked 12 hours a day taking group shots and underclassmen shots and who rescued us from a smoldering car 5 miles north of Pesotum. And, no I didn't forget our publishing company--Walsworth Publishing in Marcelline, Missouri. Thank you John Klumb and Joe Cupp for all your help--and especially for the jeep ride, Joe. We had fun even if we didn't get to go roller skating. There are probably many other people who deserve credit--even those who did no work other than preserving my sanity when it got close to deadlines and those who listened... ...and Ike Kenard who runs a bar right across from campus. Thanks a lot for Fridays, Ike. Q.. Uaweinwf SPECIFICATIONS The 1976 WARBLER was produced by the students of Eastern lllinois University and printed by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Nlissouri. The book was done camera ready by civil service personnel at the university, with completed pages sent to the company for pages to be photographed and plates to be made. The book is divided into six magazines bound in the book, and a Bicentenniel poster, consisting of one uncut signature placed in an envelope glued to the front lid of the book. Color work is all from transparencies. Paper stock is 70 pound enamel except for the 14 tip-in sheets which are on 100 pound enamel. The cover is done by the silk screening process. The 1976 WARBLER contains 328 pages bound in the book and 16 pages on the poster. The press run was 6500 copies. Photographer for class pictures was Stevens Studios of Bangor Nlaine. NOTlCE: The opinions expressed on these pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or student body of Eastem Illinois University. WALSWDRTH Marceline, Mo., lJ.S,A FAMILY , KIRCIINER PHARMACY 2 Lumnen co. I I . Russell Stover Candles ' I sun' shea' Umque Glft Dept charlesfon 345 2 I86 345-2155 I ' ll 345-4409 Everything WALKER SHOPPING CENTER 14405 Un emtyg, 9 In building materials ' I I - - I u I I ! I I I I 1 1, : 'H J I I I I I lfnoanswer I ca I I ' 0 I I I 0 O O g . iv ' iv I I HOME LOANS FOP ALL PURPOSES INSURED SAVINGS 511 Jackon Street an Equal Charleston, Ill. 61920 - phone 217 345-4824 Housmg Lender . .xr xy tai' fm- Ag 5 . -f. :Ek ,W m W r 1 K fiFS'2f':' A A .- Sr . Tfiff. ,. ix ,K , . L . :Q , ' , .K It ',k,,3 . ,A ,E fm .ivfgk 1- 8 , :,N ?, w ,yi I if vga .-1 f ei f an Q,-8 isj' sith 5. Fw 'M ff x W - g f. x fm .wif 4 , .. g ' 5 U' 1 v. f U MT r If, if - l y . ig-Q t 2 - K . W mi- 3 1 Q 1, A Mfv -. . E 3 A J' X I.- rf X, :,.f. . A K i afg K1 1 , ,, A-'H 'Z 1 'S s S r ,Az if