Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1979 volume:

-1.1-'t 5 :Lin I 4 P . .Q 131' 'P . l Warbler 1979 Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois vol.61 N ln 2-Warbler '79 Todoy is . .. . . . Eastern 1979 . . . growing and changing . . . . . . mellowing its mood . . . a toga party . . . wild and crazy people . . . disco and more disco . . . the increasing popularity of country rock . . . having to drop a class after only three weeks of taking notes . . . trying to find a ride to the grocery store . . . finding out you're one hour short in humanities and consequently not being able to graduate . . . . . . reapplying for graduation . . . not finding a job in your major . . . taking out an emergency loan . . . realizing you're a maturing adult . . . ihopefullyl the last we'lI hear of the 50s . . . anticipating the 80s Acodemncs Activities Performonces Lifestyle Sports AO Grgonizotions 174 Closses 258 Table of contents ColossoIComero 18 ' 34 , . . 54 74 ' Q4 1 Warbler '79-3 4-Warbler '79 walking across campus and not knowing anyone you see from Coleman to Old Main yogurt and racquetball trying to cash a check at 4:03 on a Friday having Oc'toker'fests and Hash Wednesdays 24 hour visitation debates for dorm residents led Smock, as perennial as long lines at the Textbook Library having naturally curly hair and everyone thinking it's a permanent embarrassing your roommate on his or her birthday throwing Frisbees on the quad Y f -5, O O Q . o I . I 1 .N 9 J ugh! 4-N .-.-T 143 - gl? ar-' 4 l J., 7- ,qt ,2 j : ?9' -:fr , 4,- ,, -. V - . 'tl -r .g...,n A . -sf. ' ' ' . 7-1 14 '- - ug.,-p-:f-. fd --4: l 'iffxlli I-us' 12 ' .v ,- A ,,- - 4 -Warbler '79 ,.,.,,,.1-L... -7-' 1 ' 1-'W' -.1.1-. --K L' F 41 .'1:.-cr-' an C. l8- 'S 5 -i 5 'Viv- 'l -1 ,,...-n.- Sd l' annual canoe trips paying your last respects to the Lincoln Statue Little People's Weekend, Parents' Weekend, Homecoming CharIeston's unannounced monsoon season hoping for a milder winter Warbler '79-7 gn 'Y-'7 '0 A' M3l : A i'5'lfg- J, ' 143 . A m XINX .'v4', th' r' ff'X Q w b f 1. . r nr 1 mm ,VN . V. I H U T K . , . I - Y . W . I , ,. 1 U 1-: 1 i , , , Q5 f Q - px 5' g 'Q' , . L J ir W l ,J W I J ' ' 'T L! 1 -, 1 5 3 .erik R lf.m'f,fr,f1 E37 -s -- ' ink ' . I A, ' 1.7! lrfl ku V V 7' - if ' 'f -Q just N '7 '- . A 4, 4- ..W, A ,1 'f 11?35 -bar by , Q s LJ ' 5, -' fp 1 K , .. p , M-ff' . , i ' 4 ' . I J 4 having fun together being on your own in H. if Q . ui af' 'N J' in Warbler '79-9 7r3 'F ? glawff-7 yi' ' ' 10-Warbler '79 . ,qu-1, . JK., . . 5 ,, v4 ,4- : Q f . 1 459-n 'fl 1 nw... ..,.,. . .bL.' IV 'i ' fill Zim f barhopping getting the munthies going to the bars when they're NOT crowded going to the library because no one's at the bars lamenting over the possibility that Snappy's might be shut down Tossing out another quarter for a Snappyburger Warbler '79-11 . .games and reunions . . unity . . rushing, pledging, activating . . vowing to always remain a god damn independent . .forming your own fraternity or sorority for at least your own version of one, '1 . 4 12-Warbler '79 6, ' ' 1 1 f 1' t 1 . r . , r O '7,,W1fr HHH y , fx S Warbler '79-13 5-1 UTI 1.4 ' H... it . . . sending the football Panthers to nationals . . . bringing your own to football games . . . Eddy wishing his basketball team could match the gridders' performance . . . golf being cut, reinstated, cut, reinstated . . . . . . being a winner . . . trying to be a winner . . . just spectating 14-Warbler '79 l r 4' ' 1 A Y , ' -1' ff 'T pixifgl 0 FA ,f 'V . -1 NAV' 1 N54 . f 4 .Q-:JN FI M . A ff-' .jjj . 1 ' , 'v . , W .-,,' of X f ' ' . ,av 'gi uf' ERWQ 5Ffg:f5L:l2'1..V X Til ., wi. 51 4.5 - ' f Q TSW F , ' Q +, 1 J If u 0'5 , A.. D ---- -3 mann 4 ..,.,g., 1. .aww .av-1, . -.ana--'-wwunadgmns-anl4qnnuu!lill 1- 76-?:i'!'1 x' 'HQ ' www' . gvzw-'z-4. V. -49? ---v,1.Qu.m::rmL4?1'j L ' 'M U - : : -Ax' -' ' h A. V' ' - 9','a?c gf..- ,,4-.. n'- '1d- .-,. - .W i. 17G'f1!31-2 .- ' ' 'W 'T' '1 ' -T -m... '.lLif.4+n1ul- Q X 16-Warbler '79 Today is . . . . . . finding yourself . . . being yourself . Qifyanim . 'liar' Nw! 7 'u Ol 1 . 18-Warbler '79 lm 8.9 . f 00' 3 QQ. V J . I I 5... N A K 1 . Q '1 I A - .Il N3 .0 QQAS. x . .. ' -5 Ie y O 4 , Q . s , . Q V-r wa 4 ofthe lensf here he has fallen prey to a groundskeeper. l-luv-if lssistant. Photo Editor Eric Smith holds the back ofthe camera 'Pen while Greg Moore takes his position inside the photo vonstrosity. 'V 3 .gn -pgs .. 553 'Z The Warbler Colossal Camera ,mlycj Nobody thinks he is photogenic, but everyone loves to have his picture taken. The 180 clicks of the Colossal Cameras shutter in a day and a half was evidence of this. The Colossal Camera idea was conceived by the Warbler photo staff and constructed by photographers john Cherry and Sherry Dumentat. Most of this book deals with the surface aspect of Eastern. This small section will reveal the real Eastern Illinois University. John Cherry decided to test the Colossal Camera from the other ' F .. Q Y'Ia17 5' ..- - X 2- C . - All . N: 4 .1 h X - ,Q . y A. . 'fri' .5 .....-C-aura -' .p.,-,.T 'x A ,l-A - ,. I. an-ik Cx' ,2- C Ke' tl Q - ., L? QM. , 1-. 1 ' i- . ' - - Sf, v . ., QL Wk I, . l . .Eg gs ng , 1l.,..i. ,K - - 7 'F ig WC. -far N. - J Warbler stall photographer Mickey Chapman looks on as students take their turn at hammlng it up Warbler '79-19 9, K 'rg 'ig la h nf' , , Liss . vx , 14 ,K . .y . A' .I .ru . CV 20-Warbler '79 ,f-'ff L na' .vu- '.'i' H I . :-- ' IAQ' .P 5,1 e Colossol Comero coptures smiles ond silly poses . .. Vu ' -A ' -T '. x . , .1.... x 7' .AH -' 5. I 'Ov- 4 'W .,. ,KP- u:..n 0 f 1 . - 0 U. '. . X.. A Ah f-','.cip'f1'l5, K, ,-.x ,, A. ls' 4' xq W :.,,,V X. , I -sq G M .x is . . ,I 'ALL - - , 'ff' , 4. .LA I .. Warbler '79-21 FF' J- M .-'.--Qu-' ff.-Q -T-I' ' wr? r 'z 'J 0. 'f U' . --v J .. 1 1' 5- .gnu 'Y' , S .. . 1 -3 ,, if J, .. 'T - Q 4. :'f:'-'Sei -' ' -'few 4 fffg.-,. ,...1'o v' 2J5,.. ',H'x.-f.. iff. af! ef., 5 , . .,!r'..5f,.. gf . , A-. if llgjg- ,rg ,.,,,,',?g, 'f .. W . 'wa .B 'vu ' 8 I' 'J' L , I sa. NW ' . .I . 7' '.q: Q-Gr . Nc .. '-' 4,57 Lf.. f T 4 -1 e?7sVrg,.'g--.4 2 - .,1, ? 'Uh-N 'F .m ' 'Q . mf. ' M .., 1.1.43 4 ' ' Q! ' ' mr' '- , ,4 -. A 1-ff-141. . X X43 Pwjvf' .. 1+ tg -4-'Pj w.: . A - , f - Lf,-pw.. . , '41-'. f 'f A-2' - 'Lg-ve ' ' 555 'C W -ff: VI' , x .i ' 4- lv ' 'G' H' . .-'1f'f,1' W, ' -As alB.5,,-.hav 'khgtagff f ,Qi gif- ed ,-'fr'-' Jw- 4 'Q ' I Q ff' 43 , f- C' I Q, ' Ig, ' 44 43' , . ,L-I.,-'lf ', N. ph 1 - . .-45, wilt.-'15 M- . . ll , -bg :,.? -w' Q , . -e I . ,, ambaig D. I, -aft A 'Ll' i ,r X ' Qyvqu :QI r ...fs '-'-4--f,,5,v-hi-- ' ' ' 2 A ' '- !'4'1'?'t-f ., '- '- - 1 -V 1- -- 4- , lui Q u -, f.,-'ll J'- .ful ' vt a n 5 . vs I-4 40 O 5 Y, -Q' . s'-- -1--rm .4-2 -a W ' ' P, Ny! .,.g XV. y ' ' Q lt-0 ' .FA Y 'Wt :Q Y , ,Ia-' ' ii 'A ,- itkkw A fi wr' 9' ff ws ' P Q Q- .' sr f y-X Tirgq 1 911. - .fv x-sl y ,, r 0 ' fs .-J '-Q -.5 L -V' 'Q Xt I 7 Q Y ' ' 1. ri 5 , , s- ,Q . Ns V L N , K ' -AX- -- ' x :P 4' C Ns .. ' 'VS Q .' sl . MA.-W 5 1 L fl i I fa. U' f 22-Warbler 79 'ff.j'f.f - i 'I' X 2' . ' ' .' fm . -.I x -fs- . IA. '81 ...ri Y ' V Ia -- tx 1' 'ri 5. ' 'fzffiihx X, ' , L 4 E QQ:-Q vf-5 A .Q-.1 g'.' F l V K 'H 'iffg +15 '-' ' . 'L Q r fy las- ..- K .f Q A' , 'nr Q ,v - 1' ' sp Y d x -'-A.. X' 1 A - , A . - he ' '-1. q - U' ' - Xxx' is Y, -Ar 'SQ ff. ' , .EM r 'W':r'L'hv x 5. - AY' . ' h - n f ,la A ff, - Qj M' 'V F' xr A ' .q. Nr . xwwa K H. fx-ii' 'ff' f' 111.- Y it lg ix G Q . X 5 F1 'v I-' -'l-' --,', ' 'vO.1' ' xl k . - :A ' f.,'o laik ' L' fv 1.1 D ' . Q ' fl iffy.-' .' '1 -:gy ,' 4 , fg.QWg,' .4L.'i- V.: 2.3 .,v . ,:q,w, .lrQ 3 . V , , . N l , ' I- . , v , . u 'ir Q f ,111 'ni -I? 1 hgrfxt, 'JL .lg ' V .1 P. x Q I ',, : 211, an - - 4 ' . . I 1 QV- 50-N .' is.. '. 'fi Y has ' I -N - ' . 4.1-'. ' Q :X-Q '-.,' . ,, rx if ' , I -7 1 w f' 'xy n , W I . , I . 4! D-,vin 'Kas ,-4. A' . , 1: ' 'AQ' T1 M ' I ,Q Q: A . I-A' R! - ' S if , 3 , --0-' . 1 G ,v ,. .' I -- - ' . , . ' ' -5 A .1 'L 5 r . , -- I' -' . K gr ,.- . 4- n .4 'Vin -.....a.s. Q- . - :rm- Wa rb ler '79-23 24-Warbler '79 .,:vwmffgf: -3 r Ti' -'1-I? F' ,A QL '-Xs'5 2-' -Li , ' if- g f- IH, 192, Jw'- LQ HHN -aff?-f 5 Y I mm! J 1,-vv -4-.L-and-xii x 'H' n 4 ,V-I.. ' H4 Y Xb-,M : 'J Lv Ili fd I 1 ,. . VJW1 u., ,.t,g 1. Q- Q ' lx Wren' fl' +V, 4. .-fri . ,,M Ql5'.v 5,. vt , in . xv. A X -iv-Srh ' Y ' Q, . .. I, . 5.-Q, N .. - . ' A - fiona qu. H. W pf-,CA he I V. ...Love ond friendship ore recorded onfilm .. Warbler '79-25 D . 1 3-.p. . W. 4-I y-' 5 IQ? , ' ..'uQ,,'!' .ng ' 4 4.,.M.,. ,141 Some were themselves 26-Warbler '79 WWF! P Ale, 1' . g M -' ii'-2 'ERE-Lis? ' ' 4 .-9 , 'V' F While others went cpe Warbler '79-27 28-Warbler '79 -il 41 +I 4 , . . . - 'A A-' at -3, , 11, -- f -H U 3-, P 3 an .- f ' 'L1vj.if', ,xjleq K' 'h . . - .1 . . 51 1 fi .4 '- Z:-if 'K-K4l1K44l'lK4k4K'K4l4l4l-Il'k'k4K4l the end 'fgwsi . - .-XXXX ft ' , Q - 1 ,- 1 3'J 'f'ff T 'X' XV . it Q If .Y 53 us.- f,-':- f. . 45-,.ff.-,ff-.h ' Wk 'I r xv. xT?5l'Tf7'5 -5 l.Hf,SS.g.jtlA 'F Q I 1 1, fin., -Q2 .. n '4lA 35 'Yr f 4 - N 'vungf' :A I ll .Els , ,Qv-+v11jr4'p.,-K The Colossol Comero is thot woy Warbler '79-29 Three political faces enjoya relaxing change af pace Most people expect administration and government leaders to maintain the demeanor appropriate to their positions, but sometimes they just lose their heads and relax for a moment. Early in fall semester, Eastern students bid farewell to the Lincoln statue, which left its Charleston home after being sold if to a nearby campground and recreation facility. Throughout the year, campus leaders took advantage of what little time they had free from executive decision-making. President Marvin greeted the Homecoming parade audience, and as election time drew near, Tom Dersch showed us that everyone must have a candidate to stand by. k. X -if -1.....,,.g-L fir slfclfii llivxois 30-Warbler '79 L Q h 1 X: xwxsx- .X 'az 'N 'X FO IXY3 i Qwes- ssffiistisf ' ' K Discos, togos heodline '78-'79 trend setters This year marked the resurrection of the ancient Roman style of celebration, as displayed by one crew of Eastern students at Marty's, pictured below. Further widening the scope of this years leisure activities, the disco craze peaked in both dance and fashion trends. Supporting one novelty with another, E.L, Krackers opened in fall, bringing the style, sound and sensation of the discotheque a little closer to home. J' 4.1! I i Warbler '79-31 Newfoces, newfriends moke the yeor complete Faces, each one representing a personality, having a meaning all its own. Smiling faces. .. When thinking over the highlights of the '78-'79 school year, it was not the decisions emanating from the student government or the towers of Old Main that influenced the events most special to each of us. Instead, it was the people on campus-making friends learning from others, finding out what they were into and getting involved as well. QNNYPM -'wi sais: - 32-Warbler '79 tim Kb' 'WE 'P Q24 3+ we X! J. if I Panther monio explodes! ui I 4 Footboll Ponthers toke notionols while fons rove Football . A . Cal Davis. Football . . . Youngstown. Football . . . Delaware. Making headlines and certainly highlighting Eastern's '78-'79 school year, the Panther gridders turned Eastern upside down en route to their national title, while fans turned Charleston upside down. Tearing down goal posts at O'Brien field, blocking Lincoln Ave, traffic in front of lke's and traveling all the way to Texas for a single football game were only a few of the spectators' antics that accompanied the uplifted index fingers and shouts of We're number one I FN S, iq. Q N.. GM N - ,- X . M ,- -1 M' , ,M vf ,,., ,Z ., ., -4- f 4 .0 -1 Rf Q Ha mf gay' fy ' 7-.F vu. .Avi - 'S '. fm., W Q' A A--v mr- f N .,-. , 95' V ., ,. wk -nie' 4-,rm 1. ,-, of , , .... .,, , A.. - 'vw-1' ,W -' , -4 O -7 , awx, sl .V 5. , 2,4 'lo IW., W Q ,wx ,g '- .-cr' 9-. ..r, riff , mics ACADEMICS editor: Vicki Pape Academics 10 years ago today Administrative changes Dean Shirley Moore A new look at President Marvin Introducing Vice President Thomas Bond Textbook moratorium at Eastern Eastern's AFT-the vote's in Teacher awards Cooperative education Personal Advanced Development QP.A.D.l Botany field trip Geology summer camp Warbler '79-35 Five instructors rememberwhen... 1968. The Vietnam war raged on, leading to public demonstrations and unrest all over the country. Lyndon johnson was president and Richard Nixon campaigned for his first term. Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King were assassinated. We all remember these historical events-but what was happening on Eastern's campus ten years ago? Five veterans of Eastern who were here in 1968 looked back recently and recalled the atmosphere of the campus. Glenn D. Williams, now vice-president for Student Affairs, recalled that Eastern in 1968 was a very stable institution in all ways, though it had a considerably smallerenrollment. Williams said that 7,181 students at- tended Easternin 1968, compared to over 9,500 today. He said this was despite the fact that Eastern had an exemption program at that time, and everyone went to school to get out of the draft. Academically, Williams said that there was, more flexibility in selection of courses and requirements. I think that the variety of offerings and programs have expanded, he added. Regarding grade superiority between students of today and ten years ago, Williams answered l believe that good students will be so, and bad students likewise, no matter when it is. However, Williams added he felt the students of 10 years ago had more liberal attitudes than those of today. He explained student attitudes were different then partly because in fall of '68 the whole job outlook was better, hence, attitudes were more on social and political issues than on jobs. Ruth Erckmann of the Math Department, another Eastern veteran, recalled that, students were kind of antagonistic toward authority then. Erckmann continued, 'There is a definite change lat Easternl because we have a different caliber of students. We are admitting a different quality of students now because we only used to admit the upper fourth iof high school graduating classeslj' she added. You therefore have to teach more remedial work to these students, and this is a definite problem for teaching, she concluded. Erckmann also remembered 1968 as a time of rapid growth in the number of students and faculty. lt was getting big enough that I didn't 36-Warbler '79 D 4 or 'ffxu t NL .N t . 'ue Dr. Glenn Williams, currently serving Eastern as the vice-president for Student Affairs, is one of the veterans who looked back to remember what Eastern was like 10 years ago. At left, Glenn Williams in 19 78: at right, Williams 10 years ago. know everybody! she said. The fact that Eastern underwent a period of rapid growth ten years ago was echoed by Samuel Taber, presently dean of Student Academic Services. Taber said that Eastern experienced dramatic changes in all ways at that time. T here are threads of the institution that carry through today, but in other ways it is almost like a different institution, Taber added. He said major changes occurred in the areas of curriculum programs and ad- mission requirements. Today's admission requirements and policies, Lavern Hamand of the History department explained, are much more lenient. Hamand added, though, students are better prepared now, partly due to the fact that more people are coming out of suburbs, where they have better high schools. Hamand added that the period around 1968 was the beginning of the liberalization on campus. Before this liberalization, Hamand recalled, there was an iron clad rule that no female student could attend class in slacks unless she could prove that she was going on a field trip immediately af- terwards. . t He added that the university has also taken a more liberal attitude toward the l cutting of classes, because in 1968 if you I cut class three of four times you were in i trouble. Hamand agreed that students were issue i oriented at that time, and added that there l was no real unrest on campus, but that one i peaceful protest demonstration against the I war did take place. Hamand also said student participation l in government began in that period, and l prior to this students had no real voice or i power on campus. He added that there wasn't even a grade i appeals court at that time. The fact of existing grade appeals nowi might be explained by a theory of George I Rommel of the English department. Rommel said students of today are a little more serious in the sense of grade consciousness than they were ten yearst ago. He added that more students are going. to college today to learn, rather than tot just prepare for jobs. l I It apears, after talking with these sources, i Eastern and its students have changed a i great deal in ten years. And looking ahead to the 198O's, it isi beyond doubt that Eastern will continue tot change with the times. -Sandy Youngi Q ii l 10,000 9,500 9,000 8,500 8,000 7,500 7,000 520 500 480 460 440 420 400 ' Studentenrollmentq '1 ul f. I. If .1 1 1' ik I I X. I 1 X 1 I y......1 'b O, fx q, 6 v- 6 fx fb Fu I I-tl me faculty ,mm ' .,.1, 2 of' E. .1 I X ,jf ff X ,,,-Vx' X . I IN l.f4kX 'frfff 'uf' 'x,f fb 01 O 0, 0 N020 N020 N09 A N44 Noi' QV N00 N40 NOG Ab Warbler '79-37 I l i Whot's new in the odministrotion? PresidentMorvin discusses plons post, present, future ln October of 1977, Eastern's newly inaugurated president, Daniel E. Marvin, jr., issued a series of proposals to reorganize four areas of the university. He sent his proposals to various groups and ad- ministrators on the campus for recom- mendations, discussion and review. Marvin's proposals included the reorganization of the graduate school, the central administration structure, non- traditional education and research, academic development and student academic services. Marvin discussed the outcome and af- fects of his series of university operating proposals one year after its action had taken place. The graduate school area has been the most time consuming change, Marvin said, due to outside factors contributing to the delay of the proposals. No new positions were proposed, but the combination of some areas and restructuring of others were planned. The research function of the graduate school has been placed in a separate area of the university under the title of director of research, Marvin explained. Edwin L. f Bud j May was hired for this office, Marvin added. Marvin said the department of continuing education, the Board of Governors degree program and occupational education have been finally added to the office of dean of Graduate School. He said the major factor in the reorganizational delay was the search for a new dean after former Dean Kenneth Hadwiger resigned june 30, 1978. Dr. Larry J. Williams assumed the post of acting dean of the Graduate School until june 30,1979 A search committee for a permanent dean began in December. Concerning the restructuring of the central administration, Marvin proposed the establishment of two new positions 38-Warbler '79 and the elimination of one vice presidential office. He stated the Office of Vice President for Administrative Affairs and the Office of Vice President for Business Services should be combined into a single Office of Vice President for Administration and Finance. To explain the change, Marvin cited that these two areas have become in- creasingly interdependent. We have almost put the icing on the organizational cake. This change has taken place, and the entire central administration reorganization proposal is three-quarters of the way finished, Marvin said. Former Vice President for Administrative Affairs Martin Schaefer retired during the summer, and Vice President for Business Services Harley 1. Holt will be retiring August 31, 1979, Marvin added. George Miller was hired for the vice president for administration and finance post and began hisjob in january. Under the vice president for Ad- ministration and Finance are two new positions-a director of personnel and employee relations and a treasurer, Marvin said. Marvin explained the treasurer was recruited shortly after Miller began his new assignment. The treasurer will act as the chief fiscal officer of the institution, he added. james Pfeiffer, former head of civil service personnel, was appointed as the director of personnel and employee relations, Marvin said. The office will be in charge of all personnel functions other than payroll, he added. We have almost put the icing on the organizational cake, Marvin said con- cerning the administration events that have taken place in one year's time. ln the academic development area, Marvin appointed Shirley Moore, former psychology department faculty member, as the dean of academic development. As part of the original proposal, Moore handles audio-visual aids, testing, coun- seling and acts as a coordinator of current and future concerns over the quality of teaching at this university, Marvin ex- plained. ln the student academic services area, Marvin proposed several administrative restructuring devices. The dean of student academic services and all other areas under that office except for the Academic Assistance Center report to the vice president of student affairs instead of vice president for academic affairs, Marvin said. The areas under the dean of student academic services are admissions, records and registration. The Academic Assistance Center remains . under the new dean of academic development. Marvin added he feels this area has i worked out well. ln another area aside from his original proposals, President Marvin recom- J I don't worry about my plans-I just go i ahead and do them. A mended the combination of the Council l on University Planning and Council on I University Budget into a single council. After some recommendations from i university organizations, this fairly recent 2 proposal became effective and thus a new, single Council on University Planning and I Budget has taken place, Marvin said. I am optimistic about the future of this i council, Marvin said. I think we've done it, Marvin added, speaking of his proposal's first year per- A formance. lt takes time-that's all, and l I am impatient during the process. But i we've done a lot, he said. Marvin explained in summary, I don'ti survive on my good decisions, I survive on i my bad ones. l don't worry about my plans-I just go I ahead and do them, he added. -Bob Glover i 4' ...Moore selected for new post Shirley Moore, who came to Eastern in 19 70, changed jobs from psychology teacher to dean of academic development last July. She was selected to fill the post created by President Marvin as part of his reorganization plan. judging her success in the program is the hardest adjustment Shirley Moore has had in her new position as dean of academic development, she said. T he criteria you use for teaching doesn't work, said Moore, who taught psychology at Eastern for eight years before accepting her present administrative position. The new position, created by President Daniel Marvin and filled by Moore in july, includes anything that encompasses the teaching-learning environment at the university, she said. Now, less than a year after her ap- pointment, this social worker-turned teacher-turned-dean has created a program for the achievement of ex- cellence in education that, she says, is the only one of its kind in the United States. The five point program is divided into academic, audio-visual, counseling, testing and faculty development assistance and is designed with the student in mind, she explained. She added that academic assistance includes a retention program which aims to keep students in school who leave because of a poor environment, self- concept or student-teacher relationships, not merely poor grades. Moore noted that half of the students who drop-out of Eastern are not on academic probation when they leave. If each academic department can find out why their students are dropping out, she said, then something can be done about it. Moore said she also hopes to lower the drop-out rate by informing teachers and students of the many uses of audio-visual aids and of more effective teaching and study habits through counseling, testing and faculty development programs. New students will undergo diagnostic testing in order to be placed in courses closer to their high school background, she said, explaining that the counseling team will then use the students' English, math and reading scores in conjunction with questions about interests, goals and objectives to help give them what they need. The faculty development coordinator will aid teachers and department chairmen in providing the best possible education for their students, Moore said. Students may not know what's going on in faculty development, but will know that their teachers are doing a better job, Moore said, emphasizing that the objective is not to tell teachers what to do but to help them in areas which they feel need improvement. Because it is becoming more difficult for college graduates to get jobs, Moore said she believes it is necessary to stress preparation for life. If a faculty member is steeply trained in his own field of experience but pays no attention to the outside world, what a terrific disservice he's doing to the student, she explained. -Beth Murphy Warbler '79-39 ..-nv,,,,,,.,.--'-- - A new look ot President Morvin . .. LQ.,-n- Some of President Marvin 's activities as Eastern 's main man are the many Marvin attends a meeting with Eastern 's Assistant to the President, Margaret meetings he must attend throughout the week. Soderberg. with JT' can Q55 f a ' . occo g U Proudly displaying his capabilities as a dart thrower, Marvin takes time out from his hectic schedule to use the dart board hanging in his office. 40-Warbler '79 -mmf v - I vg. 5 , I 7 . A x' Mafvfn 9iV9S his SON, Bffan, 3 UP Of' WOOUWOVWNQ- Marvin shares a few laughs with wife Maxine and daughters Amy and Laurie. fix M, QL? is lv 9' r i . .-I' ef, se Besides being president of Eastern, Marvin is a father-who likes to listen to 'U 3 happy pu! pensive mpmem' Mafvm enfpys an Easfem football game aippg side other Panther fans. daughter Amy read to him. Warbler '79-41 Veep Bond settling in ot Eostern Making an already good school even better is the main goal of Eastern's new Vice President for Academic Affairs, Thomas Bond. Bond first arrived in Charleston in April 1978, leaving Midwestern State University, in Wichita Falls, Texas, where he had served as vice president for two years. Receiving his bachelors degree in geology from the University of Missouri- Columbus, Bond then travelled to the University of Oklahoma where he received his masters and doctorate in geology. After teaching geology for three years at Georgia Southern College, Bond was promoted to Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences at that institution. Gne year later Bond moved to Idaho State University, serving as assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences there for three years before moving to Midwest State and finally to Eastern. Bonds reasons for coming to Eastern were in part due to its good academic reputation and good faculty. Bond also has several plans for making our already good school better, which includes adding some new programs and strengthening current programs which he feels are beneficial to students. We need to pursue little, aggressive areas which are seeing fast growth, Bond said, specifying the business, journalism and consumer economics areas. We are in a good position to offer unique services, he added. Bond also stressed the importance of the liberal arts areas at Eastern. We must continue to sell the tradition of liberal arts, he said. lt needs to remain strong. Other areas which Bond feels need improvement are the non-traditional areas of higher education, such as adult education and off-campus education. He thinks these areas are off to a good start although Eastern should reach out and expand them. To relax, Bond enjoys hunting and golfing. He admits to about a ten han- dicap in golf and occasionally enjoys a round on the greens at the Charleston Country Club. I even manage to beat the president every now and then, he added, chuckling. I also fly whenever l get the chance,i' he said, adding that in Texas he owned a plane, which he sold upon leaving there. Bond's family-his wife, Judy, and two children-think Charleston and Eastern are great They really like it here, he said. ludy received her masters degree in speech and drama from Idaho State and is currently involved in different activities in 42-Warbler '79 .4is nl1 Thomas Bond, as Eastern 's new Vice-President for Academic Affairs, spent a busy first year establishing himself within the university. Charleston, including her daughters Brownie troop. She also might take more classes should the mood strike her, Bond said. Bond's son, Thomas jr., is currently in the fourth grade,and his daughter, Amy, is in the third, both at Mark Twain Grade School. As Vice President for Academic Affairs, Bond will act as an ex-officio, non-voting member of many committees, including the Council on Academic Activities, the Council of Graduate Studies and the Council of University Planning. Bond explained he is basically the chief academic officer of the institution, a job which includes setting and revising academic policy and standards, including the promotion and tenuring of the faculty. He said the vice president is also the senior administrator in the university, second only to the president. As provost, Bond acts in the president's capacity during his absence. Bond said he enjoys all of the collegiate sports, trying to attend most of the ac- tivities, especially soccer games, as he played soccer in grade school and high school. l try to get around as much as I can, Bond said. -Theresa Norton 2 I ,f1- y ,. . Xt YN xx Along with the many capabilities he brought to Eastern, Bond also brought to Charleston his wife Judy, son Thomas Jr, and daughter Amy. V-3 X xl! X aw' ,NP 1 ' 'Q 4 35153 5- 33 viii? il!! Bond seems to take his role as father seriously as he and his wife Judy listen to Bond takes a little time out during his hectic morning schedule to have a cup of Thomas Jr. give a private piano recital. coffee before the next appointment. Warbler '79-43 -ii - .E Zi, f' ,. it fief-, if jf? ibm 1 ff -'L if 1 ,i,QAin-om 1. Q u Uk, L li 'r I. l li Morotorium issued on textbooks Pientol system costs to rise Eastern administrators, led by President Daniel E. Marvin and Vice President for Student Affairs Glenn Williams, decided this fall to raise the textbook rental fee S3 per semester and to build a new textbook library building. The rental fee increase, the first increase since the fee was raised 53 per semester in the fall of 1977, was prompted after a moratorium on purchasing new textbooks was ordered by Marvin in May. Richard Sandefur, director of the Text- book Library, said that at the time it ap- peared that the library would exceed its fiscal 1978 budget. Marlyn Finley of Eastern's accounting office said the budget was tight because we have been buying textbooks at a faster rate than was budgeted for, and the price of textbooks has gone up. lf they want to buy textbooks more often, we'll have to recompute the ltext- book rentalj fee, said Finley. A committee then suggested alleviating the Textbook Library's financial difficulty by either raising the rental fee or imposing the moratoriuih. The committee members didn't want to raise the fee, so the moratorium was imposed, Finley explained. Sandefur said the moratorium was an okay thing to do that semester, but he added it would be against all principles in an educational institution to say an in- structor canft use the books he wants. Some Eastern faculty members objected to the moratorium, saying that it had af- fected the quality of teaching at Eastern. They said the moratorium had hurt classes in areas such as political science or government where up-to-date materials are necessary. The moratorium was lifted for spring semester, but only after the rental fee was raised S53 beginning next fall. Williams said the fee increase was necessary to allow for the purchase of adequate new textbooks. Marvin explained that if the Textbook Library was to continue to replace out- dated books at regular intervals, somethings got to give. Fees will just have to be increasedf' Plans to construct a new textbook library were also made by Eastern administrators because the old building was found to be structurally unsafe for the weight of the textbooks stored there. Sandefur said the present library was definitely overweight at times such as summer when most of the textbooks are not in use. Williams also said the university would probably have to find a new storage spot for the textbooks. lt's just a question of where to move it, he added. The decision for the location of the new textbook library building was finally narrowed to a site next to Buzzard Educational Building. The building will be constructed adjacent to Buzzard at an estimated cost of S550,000 Williams said. Each student will pay between 552.25 and 53.65 per semester beginning this fall for the cost of the building, he said. Williams also said that it will be built . .- x f-l N ' 5- lp...-. 1. I 7. ia- K.. . - 'Q-ifm. h ffl, 1 V 5 '. around the south wall of Buzzard and will have its heating and ventillation systems connected with Buzzards. Doing so will cut construction costs, he added. Since the new Textbook Library will be accessable through Buzzard, students will be protected from the elements when the receive and return textbooks because they can stand in Buzzard while waiting instead ofoutside. The new building is scheduled to be finished by December 1979, Williams said. If the new building is completed in time, students will get their textbooks for fall classes from the old textbook library and will return them to the new facility, he said. He added that this will save on the moving cost of the textbooks from the old building to the new. -Tom Keefe Overcrowding in the present Textbook Library building, along with financial problems with the rental system, led to a moratorium on purchasing new books and plans to construct a new building for the Textbook Library. Warbler '79-45 AFT gives BGG foculty ovitol force The American Federation of Teachers continued to grow and prosper the past year both here at Eastern and throughout the state, EIU-AFT president Floyd Merritt said. Merritt explained the AFT has enjoyed a steady increase in membership on campus with the addition of 22 instructors. In the 1978-79 school year, 50 percent of Eastern teachers were AFT members, putting this university close to the national average of 60 percent, Merritt said. The AFT has also experienced statewide growth, Merritt said, although he provided no specifics. AFT local 3500 consists of those universities grouped under the Board of Governors. Besides Eastern, these colleges include Governors State, Chicago State, Nor- theastern and Western Illinois Universities. 'T he AFT is the second fastest growing union in the country, Merritt said. Eastern's AFT also experienced an in- crease in active involvement in various functions and activities. The salary contract which was ratified in September after months of hot and cold negotiations, provides for the largest average faculty raise in this decade, Merritt boasted. He said although a teachers strike was a possibility' during current negotiations, the situation did not reach the point of 1977 negotiations, when teachers established pickets in front of Old Main and established a strike workshop. Salary negotiations with the Board of Governors came right down to the wire, Merritt said, before being settled in late August. The tentative contract was over- whelmingly approved by Eastern faculty, he added. In addition to a salary increase, the contract provided for an expanded scope of bargaining, which Merritt said was in many ways the most important part of the settlement. The new areas of negotiation include personnel policies and work load. This past year marked the first time an AFT grievance went to binding arbitration, Merritt said. In binding arbitration a neutral party hears both sides of an issue and delivers an opinion, which must be honored by both 46-Warbler '79 X . .-1 J Eastern members of the AFT took part in the vote to ratify the new teacher contract in September. AFT chapter president Floyd Merritt watches as Roger Wiley of the speech-communications department casts his vote on the ratification of the contract. parties. The case involved an Eastern professor, Merritt said, and was decided in favor of the AFT. French instructor Donald Sunheim filed the case on the basis that he was not receiving the proper minimum salary as established in the current contract, Merritt said. Sundheim claimed that he should be paid an associate professor minima fthe minimum salary allowed an instructor classified as an associate professorj, but the administration disagreed, Merritt added. The decision in Sundheim's favor was tabbed by Merritt as a victory for the faculty and the AFT. Other interests of the EIU-AFT, which was formed in 1975, include more money for supplies, equipment and commodities, Merritt said. He added the organization is also working for funds to send instructors to conferences and workshops. -Bernie Frey I 1 1 T E' 'Q my, 5, '-'QTNTQ - .Ni ' 3 77 WVJW . .fa aww' all A'h'4'?fc'gs4 70' -251 Q gg N., . K A w ,. , , v Carol Elder, serving the AFT at Eastern as chairperson ol the Communications wg it X , Committee, is in charge of the local newsletter. She is also a member of the ' f ' 5 3 English department. V ,:,, i w A,-eww' Floyd Merritt, a member of the speech-communications departmentf also currently serves as the president of Eastern's chapter of the American 1, Federation of Teachers. A M. 1 u 4. 44LV -' Ls r 4-V, I. 5,,N.gq,,T ,WA -:Es . Frank Abell is found working at the Booth Library reference desk and also John RGHIUGH of the DSYCh0l0QY UGDSVIFVYGDI also f8k6'S time from the Cf3SSf00fT7 serves as Eastern 's AFT vice-president. to serve as the chairperson ol the negotiating committee of the AFT at Eastern. During negotiations for the recently ratified contract, Rearden was a member of the AFT committee lor the live BOG schools under the AFT. Z, Warbler '79-47 Eostern honors three of its best Teochers selected byMorvin,foculty Each year three of Eastern's outstanding faculty members are honored by their colleagues as well as present and former students through the Distinguished Faculty Award and the Alumni Award for Out- standingTeaching. The Distinguished Faculty Award, founded in 1968, honors two teachers for their excellence in the classroom, their service to Eastern and their research. The recipients of the award are nominated by students and faculty, but the final decision is made by the Faculty Senate. A monetary award of S500 was presented to each recipient at com- mencement exercises in May. The Alumni Award for Outstanding Teaching, established in 1975, is also presented in May and is awarded on classroom performance alone, The monetary award is S250 and nominations are accepted from alumni, students and faculty. -Beth Murphy Ruth Dow Ruth Dow has been teaching home economics at Eastern since 1969, but remembers a time when she unknowingly proclaimed, The only thing l'm not going to do is teach. As the recipient of the 1978 Alumni Award for Outstanding Teaching, she explained that the most rewarding part of teaching is seeing the light go on in the students' eyes when they finally un- derstand something. Dow received a specialist degree in Home Economics from the University of Illinois then taught at Urbana High School. She was then a full time homemaker for four years until asked to teach part time at Eastern eleven years ago, My mother believed that everybody 48-Warbler '79 ,I 41 W. If 9 'L LY-P' .. ,Q A -, s 3 l Ruth Dow of the home economics department enjoys helping students and seeing the light go on as they gain understanding ofa new concept. should have an opportunity to learn to do things in the home, Dow said, explaining her life long interest in home economics. As a result, both she and her brother received early training in homemaking. I cooked a meal for my first grade teacher, Dow recalled. A native of Illinois, she is active within the state as a member of the Illinois Council on Aging and Nutrition Committee. She is also a registered dietician and is in charge of menu review for the elderly in a fourteen county area. Dow's local interests include the League of Women Voters, United Way and 4-H, in which her husband, Charles, is also a participant. Dr. Johnson Music has always been a part of june Johnsons life, so it seemed natural for her to choose teaching as a means of fur- thering that interest. A recipient of the 1978 Distinguished Faculty Award, johnson said l enjoy teaching, and it almost seems wrong to be honored for something I love. However, it is clear through the success of her students that musical expertise is a gift june johnson has shared well. johnson holds degrees in music from lulliard University in New York and the 3 -an -, - . fi, Sqft H 3.1 ' Wifi ....Q.- --f-1 . . 1- A . .XX -' 2 , l 1 l '41 l X A 2' X ,I N 4 x 0 1 N. w fl- 7 . of Kansas. She received her' from the University of Illinois. After studying in Berlin, Germany as a student johnson returned to the States and accepted an offer to at Eastern in 1960. Aside from her regular teaching duties, has performed both on radio and as well as on campus. Her travels have included study at the niversity of Virginia under a grant from he National Endowment for the urnanities, and a more recent trip to New York as a guest of the New York Opera. e has also directed district Opera auditions for the past years. Many of her former students are now on a national level, and a of her students were chosen to the National Opera Association in Tucson, Arizona in October. 2 53.3 K. . . i 1 ' I. of ge- i 2721, of the recipients of the Distinguished Faculty Award was Garland Riegel who, though now retired to be in volved with the university community. Dr. Riegel Garland Riegel may be retired, but this recipient of the 1978 Distinguished Faculty Award remains actively involved in his work at Eastern. He can be found most often in his office in the Life Science Annex either completing research that thirty years of dedicated teaching has delayed or working on the Spooner-Riegel Insect Collection, recently renamed in his honor. Riegel received his associate degree from Hanibal-LaGrange junior College in Missouri and eventually received his doctorate in Zoology from the University of Illinois. However, his education was interrupted, by World War II. I had to do something lfor the warlf' Riegel explained, so he accepted a commission as an entomologist lone who studies insectsl and worked on malaria control in North Africa and Italy during the war. After completing his doctorate, Riegel worked for the Illinois Natural History Survey until he accepted a position in Eastern's biology department in 1948. Teaching came naturally to Riegel. I like people, particularly students, he said. I have PhD's all over the country who started in my entornology class. Since his retirement in lune, Riegel has pursued his hobbies of stamp collecting and flower gardening. He enjoys going to stamp shows and is, of course, most in- terested in stamps which depict any variety ofinsects. t 4 ,get ' il June Johnson proclaims her love of music by working with Eastern students as a voice instructor as well as performing professionally. Warbler '79-49 Co-op Ed: leorning in o differentfoshion Cooperative Education lCo-opl is an academic program allowing students to earn wages in career-related jobs while receiving academic credit. Students, through Co-op, otten t6St career choices. Leonard Wood, director of Eastern's Cooperative Education program, and jane Ziegler, project coordinator, said they had an enrollment of 121 for Fall, '78. Ziegler explained that Eastern offers two different plans for the student to choose from. One plan, the alternate program, is where the student works full time for a semester at an off-campus job and the following semester returns to campus for full time instruction. Under the parallel program, the second alternative, the student works part time lnot more than an average of 20 hours a weekl while continuing his academic program. Students in Eastern's Cooperative I x N X Eastern-student Elbert Fasnacht doubles as a respiratory therapist at Saran Bush Lincoln Health Center on the Cooperative Education program. He is Education Program work in a wide variety of career-related jobs in business, industry, and any profession, Wood said. Wood explained some of the local job positions are disc jockeys at local radio stations, journalists at local newspapers, manager positions in some of the local businesses, and also voluntary work can be done-like Big Brothers in family services for example. Wood added, however, that Eastern students are not restricted to the surrounding area. Under the alternate plan they can work one semester and then return to school the next semester. Wood said some places where students have worked under the full-time plan are the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QFDICJ throughout Illinois and Indianap Internal Revenue Service, the National Institute of Health QNIHQ in Maryland, Washington Center for Learning Alter- natives in Washington, D.C. and in the Environmental Protection Agency, Consumer Affairs, Foreign Affairs, or other governmental agencies in Illinois. Ziegler said in order to participate in the Cooperative Education program, students must be of sophomore standing or have permission from the program coordinator. With the students approval, the program coordinator will then contact his employer and help him register in the program. Ziegler also said the students respon- sibilities to the employer and to the university will then be spelled out by the program coordinator. Upon completion of a semester on the job, the experience is evaluated by both the student and the employer. If students are interested in the program, we will try to help develop positions for them, but they must be employed to apply for Cooperative Education, Ziegler added. -Nancy Beckemeyer and Lorraine Diekemper demonstrating to Megan Orr the Pulminary Function Screen test which determines il a patient is restricted in any way before an operation is performed. 50-Warbler '79 Eastern student Rod Hasler participates in the Cooperative Education program by working in a local veterinary clinic. - c I L I 55 ffl' - if 'E-SI' 1 ,Zeibka has taught beginning guitar as a P.A.D. instructor since the program began in 19 73. PAD offers ocodemic enrichment One of the lighter sides of academic life at Eastern is the Personal Advanced Development program, or just plain PAD to most students. Started by the Housing Office and the U.B. in the Fall of l973, PAD has offered a variety of non-credit courses ranging from belly-dancing to aging , assistant Housing Director Mary Smith said. What we try to do is present classes that students, instructors and staff would like to see, Smith said. We see it as an opportunity for people to learn more and share what they learn, she explained. Smith added that the courses are taught by student instructors as well as Eastern staff and people in the Charleston com- munity, but a majority are students. Smith said that P.A.D. offers anywhere from 12 to 16 different classes each semester, and since it began there have been 1 25-1 50 different courses offered. There is no special limit to the number of classes we would offer. It just has worked out about 12-16 each semester, Smith added. Smith explained there have been only a few major changes in the program since it was first instituted. For the first two years, the University Board helped finance the program, but after that the housing office took over complete funding of it, Smith said. Another change is that now most of the instructors for the classes are paid a small salary, rather than donating their time as before. And three years ago we started charging students a minimal fee for each class they took, Smith said. The philosophy of P.A.D. is developing your full self, she added. To keep up with current trends, the 1978 P.A.D. program offers disco dancing and Society and Comic Books within its 18 different courses. just about something for everyone-almost. -Vicki Pape Warbler '79-51 Acodemic field excursions... Botony Club For instructors, academic field trips represent a chance to help students apply what they have learned, and for students, they are an opportunity to get out of the classroom, learn a little and just have fun. Botany Club members are no exception and every May, from 30 to 50 of them leave Eastern to head for their favorite field trip in the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. Larry Crofutt, Botany Club adviser and trip coordinator said, lt's a chance to see plants and animals you don't see in Illinois and learn something from it. The opportunity is there for those who want to learn, Crofutt added. The trip has been taken by the Botany Club every year for the past 11 to 12 years. During the three days in the Smokies, the group hikes and observes the vegetation and animal life of the area. At night, the well-known tourist trap of Gatlinburg provides block after block of shops to look in. Although the Botany Club goes to the same place about the same time each year, each trip is different and unique. Not only are the people participating different from year to year but the places visited and varying weather conditions combine to make each trip special in its own way. Places the group visits include Clingman's Domes ithe highest point of Tennesseel, Laurel Falls, Ramsey Cascades, Grotto Falls and CharIie's Bunyon. Probably the highlights of the trips are the climbs up the Chimney Tops and the 6,593 foot Mt. LeConte. Mt. LeConte, a 12 mile, all-day hike, is taken every other year and is one major challenge for the group. Although there are usually no injuries on the Mt. LeConte hike, there are almost always one or two sprained ankles, several blistered feet and about 30 to 40 cases of tired, aching muscles. The Chimney Tops hike is much shorter than Mt. LeConte but much steeper, and proves to be another favorite of the group. lt lthe Chimney hikej was the most strenuous but the most rewarding at the end because of the great view, Sandy Buening, a botany graduate student said. Although persons who have gone on the trip say they enjoyed the hiking, they add that they also got to meet so many new people. Theres more to it than just hiking, Hank Nilsen of the Zoology department said. Theres the fun of the people there. loan Macuszek, a graduate student in botany, added that the trip is fun because you go with a different group every year and get to meet new people. On the 1978 trip, rain dampened about three-fourths of the trip, but the group bravely donned their green plastic parkas and hiked in the rain and mud. Another feature of the 1978 trip was something not really expected-snow and ice. While hiking along the Appalachian Trail to Charlie's Bunyon, ice-covered trees and bushes reminded students and faculty of the harsh winter in Charleston just a few months before. Although the basic routine of the botany trip remains the same, new people, Mother Nature and the different sites visited combine to make the annual Smoky Mountain trip one to remember, year after year. -Denise Hesler Q7 F .Qi . 1 5 .0 -sy ' V 7 X1 1 , K ' ' . . A I gsfag J . U I A Y ss! I.--'52,-'ff wr.- .... a ?1 gx H. -'- Q . T il? A member ofthe Botany Club manages to catch a moment to relax during an otherwise hectic Botany Club field trip taken yearly to the Smokie Mountains. 52-Warbler '79 for o different chonge of poce Geologytrip The geology departments summer of '78 field expedition marked the first time Eastern students were outnumbered by out-of-state participants in the fifth annual trip. That is quite an accomplishment, jim Stratton, instructor and co-director of the trip, said. That means the program, a six- week rock exploring adventure in the South Dakota Black Hills and surrounding area, is increasing in national stature. The expedition also accomplished another first when University of Cincinnati student janet Modene participated through a scholarship given by the National Association of Geology Teachers sponsored by Chevron Oil. She and 23 other out-of-state students, from such schools as the University of Pittsburgh, University of Delaware, George Washington University, University of Hawaii, Indiana University of Penn- sylvannia, and Knox College embarked on the geology trip along with 12 Eastern students. Stratton, who has led the expeditions for the past three years, along with fellow geology instructor Gary Wallace, a four year veteran of the trip, took the 36 students on the journey that included an average of five to 10 miles of daily hiking with 15 pound backpacks full of geological tools. Students earned nine semester hours for the field experience, which included working six days a week, 12 to 14 hours per day. lt wasn't a vacation, Stratton 11:-:ai1,:.. in :jaw rs iw' Am.. is , - L A 1 5 L ff .15 .. ' '- - ij 4 'f 1 lj. 4- ' sl 4- J ls lj, A jujr x' we g 1 t K 5 x .,. gs f nl 'ik , 1. if . -tr .. -' ,ms 'Q 3-'L .. , 'lQu,, i 7 Q 'T ' .- ' '. 7 24 . , A ' . r f- 'J - 'i Q'i4- - i 'il . We ' i '-. 4 fi -Iss : ' Wilson from Dennison University in Ohio found a little time to enjoy the waterfalls draining Amphitheater at the base of the Grand Teton in Wyoming. admitted. All of the participants were upper division geology students, he explained. A typical day during the field expedition meant waking up for breakfast served at 6:30 a.m., then being ready to go for field study at 7:30 a.m., which starts with a 20 to 40 mile ride in a car to that day's particular site. Wallace said instruction never stopped, as students were kept informed on the various rock formations via citizen's band radio on the way to and from each days destination. As they arrived at the sites, which in- cluded the Dakota Badlands, Bear Butte, S.D., Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park students unloaded backpacks stuffed with field and surveying equipment and went to work. Assignments ranged from making combination topography and geological maps of an area from aerial photographs, to exploring and writing geological in- terpretations, Stratton explained. After a day of being isolated in the wilderness, students returned around 5 p.m. each evening to the dorms at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology for rest and relaxation, Wallace said. But it was back to the purpose of the trip later that night as students were assigned weekly projects that consumed about 20 hours per week, including compiling in- formation they had gathered that day and drawing maps of the areas. The expedition is recommended to most geology majors and essential for gaining entrance in that field for graduate school, Wallace said, and costs the students about 5625. However, Stratton said that due to in- flation, the price of the trip for summer '79, which runs from june 17 to luly 28, will be 5675. Of the six weeks the trip encompasses, five of them are spent in the Black Hills of South Dakota, and the final week takes place in the Grand Teton area of Wyoming. Wallace said one of the more physically tiring aspects of the trip involved a 5,000 feet hike up the Tetons for '12 to T3 miles to study glacial erosion. Stratton and Wallace agreed that the actual field experience was definitely worthwhile. The visual visit is much better than just reading about it, Stratton said. lt's like somebody going to the mountains for the first time. -Sue Nasenbeny Warbler '79-53 54-Warbler '79 X S 'll X Mi' 1 1 - 4 in ' T' I1 ' I as i Jar ..,- . M., Ag. K M- 'Z , - Q2 W ravi xv .- Q... 1 ,J 1... Aan!-Q. X47 I J I 3 ACTIVITIES editor: lenniferA. Schulze Outing Club explores College Republicans and Young Democrats Elections '78 The almighty student senate campaign David Reed, student publications adviser Changes at the Eastern News This yearbook is brought to you by... The man behind the microphone at WELH A.B. implements fee card and logo Tom Dersch, A.B. chairperson Behind the scenes with UB Warbler '79-55 Outing Club offers odventure -4 . we N -B. Q ,S-chi 41. QI! -Q Ja l l -' 1 , .' a E X' .. 8 'IL in K is M we .H ll 1, gn' , 1- .fa av 1 ii' 'QW . ... VY - '- I -, K. 56-Warbler '79 Q-sung, mam wks' L, . . ':X.qi.l.':', .,,1 Q Wh. '-...f3,, ' 3 we X For those on campus with the spirit of adventure in their blood, Eastern's Outing Club is a good outlet because of the many ac- tivities it offers. We're an outdoor, environmental and educational group. Members' interests in a certain area result in a bicycle, canoe, backpacking trip, etc., explained Nancy Franklin, club president. Meetings consist of seminars and workshops over a variety of topics such as orienteering, rappelling, backpacking, bicycling, equipment purchasing and outdoor cooking. Some of this year's activities included a canoeing trip to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana, an Orienteering workshop at Fox Ridge and rappelling off of O'Brien Stadium. Members have also organized intramural cross country and inner tube water polo teams. Backpacking is one of the most frequent choices for the type of trip the club takes. In past years, they went to Ouachita National Forest in Arkansas and Hoosier National Forest in Indiana. One year we went backpacking to Big Bend National Park in Texas, said Franklin. We crossed the Rio Grande and visited with the Mexicans, and to replenish lost liquids we drank Carta Blanca beer. This year, an activity that generated a lot of interest was rap- pelling. This involves descending down a mountainside or cliff by means of a double rope that is passed around the body. In this case the mountain that Outing Club members used was O'Brien Stadium. From far away, the person rappelling appeared to be trying to spin a spider web-and not too effectively at that. Club member Dave Hunter said, lt was fantastic. Next time l want to go off of the Empire State Building. -Mary Shipley -V-. aff m'f:': f--ff.'r'.:-T? 1 . ' L. A , t ...- , an .vrl W' ' A 'Fl f!','L Sf:'1lr,, .L - ai-:'F ,,:' fl., ,.,,.u-ii: Canoeing at Turkey Ftun State Park was one of the trips taken by the Outing Club. t Y 'ffm S' Q, 2? Ag. -A a Q 1 . ,, 7 - I I., Ns! , . fs . f -.'1- . fs 'K :XX r, , , . -'xg , , Nr V. ? 3 'l .ons'78 . . . Elections '78 . . . Elections '78 . . . Elections'78 . . . . Ele I Elec LD f-r C Q. fD D f-r In 78 OS ossist' .Electio election 78 r com poigns Ln ,c,..-,.., .,,, , - 7, , , C Young Democrats gather around the TV to hear the latest election results, '78 . . . Electio .Elections U 78 OS tiO GC .El xii ' Seated beside some fellow Democrats, candidate for the U.S. House of . . .But it was Republican Dan Crane whom the voters elected EI e CUC n S ' 7 8 Representatives Terry Bruce awaits his turn to speak. . . to the seatin Congress. f '- .i 'N , 2 ,ar Bofh the YOUNG Democfafs HW COUGQG Republicans helped out at the polls on election day. Murphy Hart flips through the elections binder to 2 see how many students voted. 58-Warbler '79 'S la 1 ns'78 . . . Elections '78 . . . Elections'78 . . . Elections'78 . . . Elections '78 . . . Elections '78 November 1978 brought with it the usual excitement and flurry of promotion that an election year always seems to bring. Whether or not voter apathy is high and turnout low, there is still a heightened sense of competition on campus, and Eastern's Young Democrats and College Republicans were once again in the thick ofthings. The objective of each organization is U respectively, to support the Democratic and Republican parties as a whole. However, this is not restrictive, in both organizations, members may also cam- paign for a particular candidate a little H more strenuously if they wish to do so. Perhaps the most important prerequisite to belonging to either College Republicans or Young Democrats is the willingness to give away a college student's most valuable commodity-time. Even though hopeful politicians furnish pamphlets, posters, buttons and flyers, it is the interested students who do the legwork, attempting to acquaint the student body with the men and women who might possibly represent them in government. The Young Democrats is a smaller, more informal group than the College Republicans, according to the organization's former president, Bill Houlihan. Despite its size, which is often no indication of enthusiasm and ef- l Qi' Quiwll TREA X60 wax X X 5 QS L QW ' X sitwowsatd 100,70 9,f,.ELECi f . ' ' 5 1 3 esumrivi . 5. sms Rm Q , 1' fa , l.lSlEll Sm. wma ' Q 1 Fon suenirr ' Q- H 1 xl' ' ., 3' fectiveness, the Young Democrats suc- cessfully compiled a mass mailing of 10,000 letters promoting the Democratic candidates of their choice and blitzed the Charleston area. Speakers included Chuck Lister, who captured the Coles County sheriff slot from incumbent Paul B. Smith in the November 7 general election, Alan Dixon, the top Democratic vote getter in Illinois who was overwhelmingly reelected secretary of state and Tina Spence, who was defeated by incumbent jackie Bacon for the office of county clerk. Members of the Young Democrats also sponsor fund raising campaigns and at- tempt to get students to register to vote by going door to door, in addition to distributing literature to students outlining their options and why they should vote. However, involvement doesn't stop there, several members lfrom both groupsl serve as precinct committeemen on election day. Election days begin early and often see long lines lmore often short onesl, un- cooperative automatic voting machines and late nights. But all this is as much a part, if not the most signficant part, of all the hard work that preceded election day. The College Republicans might have had one advantage in the elections this year, secretary Patricia Kozlowski pointed out. Because most of their candidates were already incumbents, or had name recognition, they were able to put all efforts toward what they thought would be-and was-the tightest race, in which Dan Crane came out ahead of Terry Bruce to win the 22nd District Congressional seat. In order to inform the public, members of College Republicans used canvassing to try to initiate voter interest and concern. Tables were set up in the Union so that students could gather information or simply ask questions. The College Republicans also had guest speakers which included Dan Crane and jackie Bacon. Whatever the size or manpower of either the College Republicans or the Young Democrats, the most important purpose of each organization remains the same: to inform students of the choices of representation available to them and to promote involvement and a feeling that yes, your vote does make a difference. The fact that the two groups are com- prised of students who endorse candidates of different political persuasion only adds a sense of healthy competition to their purpose. -Chris Goerlich Warbler '79-59 'I stvihf V' 7: An anxious crowd awaits election results at the Coles County Clerk 's office. is Newly elected Coles County Sheriff Chuck Lister chats with his mother at The county Clerk's office kepta running tally as various precincts reported vote Democratic Headquarters. totals On election fright. i'ir'ki'ir'A ki k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k-k 'kink'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'k'ki'tttitiiiiiiiiiiiiiit 'k'kii k'k'k'k'ki'k'k'k'ki k'k'ki'i Forum hosts l locol condidotes To help stimulate involvement in last November's elections, Student Government and the University Board co-sponsored a political forum the week before the final-showdown at the polls. The forum, which involved candidates from the 53rd Congressional District, was well publicized with both radio and newspaper announcements and handbills posted all over town. But despite this attempt to drum-up interest, the turnout at the forum was much lower than expected. For all the publicity we gave the forum, the small audience was surprising, Beth Arensman, co-chairman of the Political Forum Committee said. But the people that did come found it very worthwhile to hear the candidates and ask them questions. Each candidate gave the usual why I should be elected and why my opponent should not speech and answered numerous questions from the audience, mostly made-up Young Democrats and College Republicans. A mock election was held after all of the candidates spoke, yielding results similar to those one week later in nearly every ' r Case. Neil Young, an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the Illinois House of Representatives, spoke at the campus-sponsored political forum. 'Z-E4'xVA7-4k-:IAYQ-5,444444-V-444-V-4444444-V-4444444 444444-V-4444-V44-V44-V-44-'Y-'Y-4-V-444-V-4444 AY-444' - af el' s I 0 I Elections 78 .f 4. 8 I yn s. inns 33353 Q If , A 23: L51 A 2 Ihfri. ,- r --P .QX V :K I . X531 f X' X 1 . 3' 5 R' xx N .N K Sgmgxx 'N X . '-' . ' ' +-...is V . ' K .ag X - g,, 'w',,.'Kff lf., 1 ' 'N ' Af ' Xa --A- , ' W 's ?.Ir?T, 1. -ar , 'N 'A T5'i:.E'1?F'S i i -- rw Warbler '79-61 J' .-0 4 so- V ,.-'rdf' 4- ae,-'QQ be 9 cox ov tow vf 0 sr,-v 9 xcp F The campaign stage usually involves the use of a large number of posters, buttons, etc. to promote student government candidates. l l -'O S! r Shaking hands in front of the Union is one method of transmitting election lever. 62-Warbler '79 Student elections Election Fever. iilleklshen felverj What exactly does it mean? According to the dictionary, election fever is the excited, restless condition present when a person is the process of being chosen or selected for an office, appointment, etc., by vote. At Eastern, this unusual illness tends to sweep over numerous students toward the end of each semester when student government elections are held. The early symptoms of election fever are numerous and are usually, but not always, distinguishable from natural behavior. The earliest signs of the fevefs presence may be a sudden urge to vote in a student election, actually reading the names on the ballots and text of proposed constitutional amendments. If the disease is progressing at its normal rate, the afflicted person may suddenly find himself wanting to venture to the third Y sw. 3. Students often pass the fever along at the voting tables. kd 3 With the help of a friend, Sarah Matteson tries to determine which candidates she should vote forin last fall's election. K promote floor of the Union some Thursday evening to observe the goings-on of a student senate meeting. Now this is often thought to be a critical stage of the illness, but a student may be able to cure himself of election fever by simply walking out of the weekly proceedings put on by fellow students, who themselves were victims of the fever long ago. However, once a student by-passes the opportunity to leave and goes as far as to sit through one or more senate meetings, he soon becomes beyond help and can only proceed to exhibit several other indicators of election fever. These symptoms include joining a senate committee, occasionly venturing into the Student Activities Office and maybe even spending an occasional Thursday night at Roc's with the terminal cases. More and more time is spent with senate activities, and before long the illness reaches its. most progressive stage- campaigning. This is when the student, contrary to all advice, makes the big push to become a member of student government and is hence permanently afflicted with the fever. lFor those already afflicted, the cam- paigning stage appears to bring about a relapse as they work diligently to get themselves reelectedl Behavior of all victims is severely altered during the campaign stage with endless hours being spent knocking on doors, painting signs and standing in front of the Union shaking hands. At this stage it is even possible to single out a campaigner in a crowd of students at the Panther Lair or local drinking establishment. This is because the afflicted one now tends to cover his body with an assortment of brightly colored buttons and rambles on, often to no one at all, about vacancies, deficits and referendums. Then election day arrives and the temperature rises. Students are either selected by their peers to acquire a place alongside the terminal cases or spared, often only until the next election. And on that same day, an unsuspecting few will secure ballots and slowly become yet more victims as the fever spreads, and spreads, and spreads... -jennifer Schulze R ...E 0. ' -mimi' Pl i i '-4 64-Warbler '79 Reed: the print medio's overseer Working more than 60 hours a week may seem rather absurd to most people, but to journalism faculty member David Reed, it's part of a philosophy. Reed, who advises the staff of the Eastern News and Warbler, attributes his long hours to his own philosophy of what an adviser should be. An adviser needs to offer advice when it's needed, Reed said. 'T he operations at the Eastern News and press, as well as the Warbler need overseeing. And Reed isn't a novice to the print media by any means. He came to Eastern in 1972 after working five years on the Chicago Sun-Times news staff. He worked there as a general assignment reporter and rewrite man. Although Reed said he enjoys his position as adviser for the publications, he qualified that with any position there are always headaches. There are many minor headaches that arise with both publications, with the biggest headache coming from bureaucracy, Reed said. -Craig Stockel During a rare moment in his cluttered office, David Reed takes care of a minor emergency through one quick phone call. . m 's I -.annum f, 5-PX' N x 4 Q' hm, aw? staffer Bernie Frey oversees the copy desk. Ss- ? Ss:- semester Eastern News Editor Norm Lewis and adviser David Reed discuss the design of a local . -,mx , N . A civil S6fVlCE worker S9fS sports page COPY. News chonges stoff, formot The sounds of typewriters humming and the incessant ringing of phones were ever present in the Eastern News office again this year as ambitious journalists worked long and hard to bring their fellow students the news of the day. However, several changes were made this past Year in regard to the staff and format of the News. The position of editor-in-chief was shared by two persons, with Lori Miller taking the responsibility during fall semester and Norm Lewis throughout the spring. The staff of the News was reshuffled and an additional staff editor added to assure a more adequate and in-depth coverage of the latest events. Format changes included a different opinionieditorial page layout, with a new daily cartoon entitled Fonderon by Christopher Stokes and the switching of the On-The-Verge from a theme sup- plement to a weekend magazine including television listings and crossword puzzles. Size and quantity were additional changes at the News, with the size of the tabloid increasing from 14 inches to 15 inches and each daily addition averaging 14 pages. Warbler '79-65 06 Wh.. U- Noro Wo o .. 1 Ol Li J alll eiffnse 1979 Worbler looks ot todoy Warbler '79 has attempted to capture the people and events of today at Eastern in order to create a pictorial record of the year for tomorrow's reference. ln previous years the annual has had more of a news approach to its coverage, but Warbler '79 tried to' concentrate on the people aspect of campus life rather than detailed reporting. While staff editors organized feature section articles around the theme today is. . the photography staff was instructed to focus on the students and staff which make Eastern what it is-today. 66-Warbler '79 Morcio Lowrence ond Geri Duncon r 19N M with -Q my . H11 N auaw U16 A .,,.... SS 'N Kathy Klrsares -h Sara Knapp SSSSO Greg Moore VV Q' LO N' a F' - Susan Kaiser 4. X 51' Marla OUOUGG Warbler '79-67 Z' N. iii Yl- , O V ,V ' . Q, E i IAA ' -kb . . x ' i, if K I 13-I . . ' i K ' 51.5 . it g ..- - g 4, in , 1, ' A 4 44 68-Warbler '79 Livefrom Colemon Holl, it's WELH! . .that's about all for today, Pauley Pinderski the second half of Palatine rock 'n roll duo is in the studio and will be up i I I I next. This is Kent Michaels saying 'Adious'. Thats my cue to start another three hour radio broadcast at the campus radio station WELH. lt's all yours, Michael's says as I enter the studio. There is only about one minute left in Michaels last song as I sit down behind the board, an instrument panel with a mass of switches and knobs. I reach up and pull a cartridge that has a prerecorded song on it and jam it into a machine. Several lights on the board blink on and l'm ready to start the show. After a quick throw of a toggle switch -Q? and a fast adjustment of the volume controls, l'm on the air. Good evening, it's 6 o'cIock here at WELH in Charleston. l'm Paul Pinderski, playing some of the best music for you here no your Mountain of Rock, WELH! I turn off the microphone and glance at the log. The log tells me what is coming up this hour, what commercials and what song carts to play, and what programs to run. For each show on WELH it takes preparation from several different sources as the log shows. The music department has to have the song carts working, the production department must have the commercials finished and most of all, the disc jockey has il . Q I Q li i w S ll, ' In ' C ' LW K .ij I eil Tig? N Y -P AN- gti 3.5541 . .. we Doug Beyers selects a favorite album to play during his stin! as a WELH DJ. to be prepared. A WELH DI has to pick out music, engineer the broadcast, and have something creative to say to his listeners. The hard part is that all this has to be done at the same time, blended together. As you can tell, a Dl's responsibility goes far beyond just playing records hour after hour. By the end of the first hour, my creative edge has been dulled. Salvation is progression into an FM format which suits the listeners appeal of more music-less talk. By the last few minutes of the show, I am tired and ready to hit the road. Every jock is the same way. It must be from too much energy converted into a three hour show or a major academic crisis scheduled for the next day. The latter, which is less glamorous, is often the norm. -Paul Pinderski WELH echoes new sound New sounds echoed across the airwaves loud and clear this past year as WELH implemented new transmitters, equipment and several new programs. According to Chris Showalter, program director for WELH, new transmitters were placed within Taylor and Carman Halls and the Triad during fall semester to help reduce the static. In the fall semester, WELH purchased a reel-to-reel tape deck, two turntables, and a triple decker tape cartridge player. Besides all of these behind-the-scenes changes, the most visable-that is, audible-difference at WELH was the development of a wide variety of the new programs. Not only does it provide music for almost anyone's taste-rock, country, religious and classical, they also offer political, comedy, inspirational and nostalgic shows as well. Liberty Lobby, a conservative news viewpoint program, Chicken Man, a spoof on super heroes, and joyful Noise, a religious program produced by Eastern Rick Carrell, were some of the new shows on WELH this past year. In addition to these regularly scheduled programs, the station produced a weekend-long program called the Top 64 of the '6Os. -Terry Lahr Warbler '79-69 Apportionment Boord Fee cord, logo instituted byAB EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ITEMIZED REGISTRATION TUITION AND FEES BRE?'.Kl'XJHN Part-Time Full-Time 1-ll Hrs. Lg:-17 Hrs get Crit- 1143292 ..Uf'.'L 523.51432 Illinois Resident S 255.00 S 21.25 Non-Resident 765.00 63.75 9253? Illinois Resident S 270.00 5 22-50 Non-Resident 810.00 67.50 Programs A Services Nl-A11 Shudlfgllglb , A- Activity Fee S 13- 50 5 -90 Athletics Fee 9.00 .60 Pharmacy Fee 2.00 0.00 Textbook Rental Fee 17.00 1.50 Health L Accident Ins. 12.00 0.00 Grants-in-Aid Fee 9.00 .75 Minority Student F e 3.00 .35 Union Oreratxng 10.20 .85 Bond Revenut Bldg. Fees: Union Bvildxnq lB.50 1.55 Lantz Complex 7.50 .625 stadium 7.50 g .625 Total Fees S 109.20 S 7.65 255,085 .T.u1..ffms5es Qndergreduage Illinois Resldent S 364.20 S 28.90 Non-Resldent 874.20 71.40 Graduate Illinois Resident S 379.20 S 30.15 Non-Rnsldent 919.20 75.15 The above xs an ltemx ation of the full tu1tion and fees costs per semester. You pay the above tuitlon and fees costs elther indxvldually or in combination with a scholarship, grant, award, etc. If enrolled in less than twelve semester hours, multiply the per semester hour cost by the number of semester hours in which you are enrolled in order to arrlve at your The 1978 Apportionment Board began the new year by instituting the distribution of itemized student fee activity cards and a proposal to place a standard AB logo on all publications supported by student activity funds. Activities under the AB include the AB budget, the art board, the Eastern News, the Warbler, forensics, Health Services, general music, theatre, WELH fthe campus radio stationl, intramurals, student government, University Board, Model United Nations and the Vehicle. The fee breakdown cards, proposed by Tom Dersch, student financial vice president and AB chairperson, during the summer, gave students an itemized up-to- date record of how their activity fees are spent. I just feel there is no better time for it than now when we are dipping into our pockets more and more for our own education, Dersch said in September. He added that the major reason behind the cards was to let the students know how their student activity money is used. The total cost of the cards, Dersch said, was almost 540, which figures about .4 of a cent per student . Depending on the response, ofcourse, I would like to see something similar to the card implemented periodically, he added. A random poll of a number of Eastern students indicated that most students appreciated finally being able to see exactly what portion of their money went to each activity under the AB. idea of periodically printing and distributing itemized fee cards, but no immediate decision was made to that effect. The second major change was Dersch's proposal to establish a standard logo for the AB to appear in all publications which are supported by student fees. The logo is not mandatory, and each activity decided for itself whether or not to adopt the policy. lt's not mandatory-we're just recommending it. I want to give people a choice, Dersch said. He added that the main purpose behind the logo was, again, to increase student awareness. Although the logo was accepted by most of the AB organizations, it was not adopted by the Eastern News. To place a government symbol on a production of the press is an infringement of the First Amendment guarantee of a free press. l won't put it in the paper, Lori Miller, editor-in-chief Fall semester of the Eastern News, said. Warbler editor Sara Knapp had a different view of placing the logo in Eastern's yearbook. One half of our budget is covered by student activity fees. I don't see anything wrong with putting the logo in, Knapp said. However, other organizations under the AB did adopt the policy so students in the future will become familiar with the new logo on various publications. 'T l r l l l I l I I l I l fm tuition and fees COS' Students also generally supported the -Vicki Pape l i I X '.. 1 fs 4' If - F9 7 . fr mi I gl U 9 J ' 9 9' .. 4 l I .. tv . ' I I 5 i I ' D BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES 70-Warbler '79 .kg SK... ,Amr-r '5 ' . 1: . --45-.r.y.-V , iff' '-if li 'T Making numerous phone calls is only one of the many duties Tom Dersch has as AB chairperson. F - . .t -. 4- :Ax ' , , i' s. Dersch and Laura Funk discuss the latest budget request from an activity fee sponsored organization. x '38 Tom Dersch: AB'stop mon A...B...the first two letters of the alphabet, right? Wrong. AB fAp- portionment Boardl is the student fee allocating board. This board decides how much of the pie student fee sponsored activities receive. And the person behind the cutting of this financial pie is Tom Dersch-AB chairperson. Dersch, who is also student financial vice president, said the job of chairing the AB goes along with that of being financial vice president. Dersch said the busiest time of year concerning AB is spring, when the activities present their new budget requests after having them approved by their student faculty governing boards. Each activity presents an itemized budget of which they are allowed to verbally justify each request, Dersch said. After the budget hearings are over, Dersch said that the AB must then deliberate on the budgets, as the requests inevitably go over what we have to work with. The board tries to cut without harming the activity. lt's a delicate process, Dersch said. Any request which is not essential is cut, he added. After the budget goes to the AB, it is then sent to the Appropriations Committee which can either approve the budget or send it back to the AB for further con- sideration, Dersch said. AB is also busy during the rest of the year with requests for additional allocations which are to be spent in the best interests of the students, Dersch added. lt's really a challenge to work with all that money, Dersch said. lt is an in- teresting, continuous, everyday job, he added. Dersch has recently instituted a new bookkeeping system for the student funded activities which allows for more accountability and fiscal control. The system was instituted as of luly 1, 1978, he said. The new system allows for a transaction- by-transaction audit of the fourteen ac- tivities' expenditures through records kept by both the AB secretary and the activity, Dersch said. Dersch would like to see AB activities seek financial support from the private sector, he said. This is due to the fact that in the future student fees may not be able to fund the essentials of the activities, Dersch added. We must plan for the future now to insure a prosperous tomorrow, Dersch said. -Cindy Davidsmeyer Warbler '79-71 l l.lll1TlllBS ? fx J. UB recruits new members the beginning of each semester. ...broughtto you by UB UB . . . the Outlaws. UB . . . Maynard Ferguson. UB . . .Charlie Daniels. Wait a minute. UB does more than bring concerts to Eastern. Oh yeah? Yeah The University Board QUBQ has eleven programs to entertain and inform students. Most students know about the cof- feehouse, Homecoming, Crazy Daze in May, lectures and movies committees. The UB also has a Fine Arts Committee which brings productions like Cabaret and Mark Twain to Eastern. And there is a Human Potential program for the minorities on campus, Greg Kaefer, UB chairperson, said. 4 Other UB programs include publicity, special events and video tape, Kaefer said. Each program has one coordinator, with the exception of Movies which has two. Coordinators are appointed, usually by a predecessor, Kaefer said, to a one-year term from March 1 to March 1. However, appointment by a predecessor is not enough. The appointee is then in- terviewed by the executive secretary, the chairperson and a few other coordinators, Kaefer said. Then the appointee is recommended to the Legislative Leadership Committee in Student Government, if he or she is approved by the committee, then they're in, Kai added. Two UB sponsored programs, Concerts and Movies, receive no student fees, he said. These two programs should be self- supporting, Kaefer added. However, Concerts and Movies can borrow money from the Apportionment Board QABQ, but they have to pay the board back, Kaefer said. Seventy percent of the profits from Concerts and Movies goes into revenue sharing, which is an emergency account, Kaefer said. The other thirty percent is returned to the AB to be recycled, he added. -Cindy 48 .v , E' you .- X Q. Z' .-Y L- Q i K i I 'R C YV 1.4 'Qi r W S! ..., I . X - - f Q- L 4 ii. -A The Special Events Committee displayed UB's camping equipment on the north quad early in the fall semester. 72-Warbler '79 i .5 ' sig-Y . : X K X - S, l 11 h , 1 r 1. I . k r. YQ 1, 2 X 3, 1 Q Ey- '15, L ., X55 U I Chris Hempen was in charge ol organizing the Homecoming Coronation. t M HK K M 1 il i 'Jeff Prekwas adjusts the lights for a UB sponsored concert . Numerous students helped c the movies sponsored by UB throughout the year, , UB Chairperson Greg Kaefer oversees the construction of a sign publicizing a UB Coffeehouse. Warbler '79-73 PERFORMANCES editor: Theresa Norton A Festival ofthe Arts-Celebration '78 Bachman-Turner Overdrive concert Count Basie and Preservation Hall jazz Band Parents Weekend Rich Little comes to Eastern Outlaws concert Charlie Daniels Band concert Seekers of the Supernatural-Warrens lecture Dr. Key lectures on subliminal seduction Mastens lecture on a new marriage contract Larry Mr, Hypnosis Garrett lecture UB Mini-events Maynard Ferguson-Homecoming concert Homecoming special events Theatre production highlights Medieval England revisited-Madrigal Feaste Warbler '79-75 Festivol of the Arts Celebrotion '78 brings in the spring! If ever there was a Great Thaw' in East Central Illinois' history, it was the cultural awareness that was unfrozen by the coming of Celebration '78, a Festival of the Arts. Celebration '78 not only gave a new perspective to art appreciation at Eastern, but the three-day event came at a time when residents were still stunned by the harshutreatment Old Man Winter had given them. The Celebration gave Eastern affiliates a reason to shed their dreary memories of a record-breaking winter and burst into full bloom for an event which thrived with the warmth of sharing talents. As a sequel to Celebration '77, the festival was promoted by organizers to be bigger and better. And so it was. On the grand opening day, the Booth Library Quad filled slowly with students and faculty members, standing in breathless anticipation of a three-day festival which had undergone a careful year's planning. As the trumpets sounded from the tops of campus buildings and balloons were distributed, that giddy feeling of embarking on a journey filled the air. As the topper of the opening activities, cast members from Godspell, a United Campus Ministry production, performed a few songs from the musical and then proceeded to lead the standing audience on a parade around the library quad. The final signal was given and all the celebrators released their balloons- Celebration '78 was launched. What followed in the next two days of the festival was very typical of the '77 celebration. A list would reveal that over 100 per- formances and presentations in theatre, dance, music and art were crammed into the weekend. In each of the areas, varying disciplines of each art were represented, providing every festival-goer with a bill of fare that would surely satisfy his tastes in art. Along with comeback performances of the children's theatre, the Illinois National Ballet, the craftsmen trimming the quad with their wares and theatrical per- formances by Eastern's own cast of actors and actresses, were newcomers to the festival. Legendary Count Basie and his Orchestra performed in concert Friday evening to bobbing heads, grooving to his jazz. On the second day of the art love affair, Eastern hosted a crowd of romantics that nearly doubled the campus population. 76-Warbler '79 Crowds gathered to browse by booths of pottery and wood carvings, handmade thumb pianos and blacksmithing. Tantalized by the aromas of eggrolls, won ton, polish sausage, tacos, kolachkies, shish-ke-bab and many other foreign dishes, the hungry followed their noses down the long string of concession stands. The all-American hotdog and submarine sandwich also headlined on the menu of world famous foods, which was provided by various campus and community organizations. Those who appreciate a lively stepping square of do-si-dos, were taken into the square dancing which went on during the festival, not only in performances, but also lessons. Q Celebration '78 drew art lovers of all ages and sizes. And there was a time for the pluckers and pickers to get together for a jam, as approximately 100 folk musicians from Illinois and neighboring states displayed their talents on the fiddle, guitar, zither, and dulicimer and whatever. As part of the folk art showcase which lasted till the wee hours of the morning, jam sessions included a time for listening, a time for participating and then time for the experienced to teach their skills. By Saturday evening, the festival was geared for night performances in the theatre, as well as dining at the German- American buffet. And after a hearty sampling of cuisine, celebrators were off to the hand-clapping marches of the United States Air Force Band and the Singing Sargeants. Attendance at the festival continued to climb on the final day of Celebration '78, as area residents and students came to dabble in the arts for the first time or make a return visit to catch what they missed their first time around. As the festival wound down to a close, a red and yellow hot air balloon was launched from the quad area, a feat later phrased as a moral victory for the '78 festival. Vaughn jaenike, dean of the school of Fine Arts and general chairperson of the Celebration series, looked upon the balloon ascension and the entire festival as a triumph. This is a moral victory because the festival, as well as the balloon, got off the ground successfully, he said. Although much praise was levied on the Celebration, which was sponsored in part by the School of Fine Arts, the Illinois Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Charles E. Merrill Trust, and the Charleston Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, there was a faint bit of criticism. Drawing a good attendance was one of the main objectives of the central planning committee of Celebration. Great efforts were taken to advertise the festival from the farthest boundaries of the state. But little did Celebration organizers know, that it would be Eastern students who would show the smallest numbers in attendance. laenike said that Eastern students comprised less than ten percent of the turnout, a statistic he attributed to the low number of students involved in the planning of the festival. But even though the student attendance was lower than anticipated, laenike and other Celebration organizers felt they succeeded in their sequel to Celebration '77. And with plenty of ideas to take back to the drawing board for Celebration '79, they proposed that Eastern's love affair with the arts would continue to be bigger and better than the year before. With that thought in mind, festival-goers will continue to endure the long, cold winters that prevail, in hope that come April, they will be reborn into the worldly 1 I I r i I i I I I l arts from Mother Nature and mankind, justi I as they were in 1978 with Celebration, a Festival of the Arts. -Glenna Neuber! it : I, X-0, I X ..' f Q ., , J x Q.. .af x M' 5' - . 'A- , ' 'U-JJ x 1 in 'L 1 V 0 '-. . is 9, Hx. lf' Wg iff fx . vs 'I c Q .,, 5 Art club members Gayle Hackendy, Lafayette Wilson and Eileen Dust gather together behind their Polish sausage stand. L.g.'H5'xfili5l!':hlf,ilh1.1,4''Y y i :'?f.' I I r I V -,-,-W.,,-f-- --,,-- --- I N m,y,x5xyg,3 H Junior Rich Benzik proudly models the Celebration '78 logo on his t-shirt and helium filled balloon. Many different craftsmen displayed their creations, after demonstrating the procedure in- volved in making them, Warbler '79-77 BTO tokes core of business with fons Bachman Turner Overdrive captivated their audience with the use of special effects when they appeared in Lantz Gym in Spring of 1978. After the blinding light subsided from a small staged explosion, the performers appeared from the mist of a dry ice machine. The fog drifted down over the stage and into the audience crowded around the front of the stage. The concert was headed off with the playing of many stand-bys known by all their fans. Roll On Down the Highway, and Let lt Ride raised the audience to their feet. Once they began playing more current and popular songs, the response of the audience increased with hand-clapping and foot-stomping. Taking Care of Business and You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet' kept the mood of the audience at its already excited level. Some of the other songs presented to the listeners were Tramp, Welcome Home, and Rock ls My Life-This Is My Song. The high standards set by the group over the years were upheld although the lead vocalist has been changed. Randy Bachman, lead guitar and vocals, was replaced by lim Clench, bass and vocals. The members remaining the same are C.F. Turner on guitar and vocals, Rob Bachman on drums and percussion, and Blair Thornton on guitar. -Susan Kaiser Q. BTO members Jim Clench bass and vocals, C. F. Turner, guitars and vocals, and Blair Thorton explode onto the stage In Lantz Gym to play many of their old favorites as well as new material. 78-Warbler '79 ii Count Basie and his band take a bow after a jazzy performance in Lantz Gym last spring. l i i i ll . X lsr: -DAME The Drummer of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band taps out a swinging Q- beat to their New Orleans Jazz. Eostern treoted to jozzy spring Eastern students were treated to some of the best in jazz bands when Count Basie and the Preservation Hall jazz Band ap- peared here inthe spring of 1978. Count Basie and his band jazzed up campus last April by performing the music that has been their trademark for the past 40 years. Although there were some problems with the lighting and sound system, Basie's band swung through the night. In the second half of the performance, Basie accompanied Dennis Roland, who performed songs including Feelings, and Stevie Wonders Sir Duke. The Preservation Hall jazz Band ap- peared in the Union addition Grand Ballroom in March. The audience marched around the ballroom to the beat of the band's final selections, topping off the lively performance. The trombone and tuba added to the brassy sound of New Orleans French Quarter music offered by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Warbler '79-79 Porents treoted to weekend of sports ond entertoinment When the influx of parents descended upon Eastern's campus during Parents Weekend, they were probably kept busy with tours of dorms, the campus and perhaps even the bars. There were also many activities planned by the University Board and the Parents Club. Kicking off the weekend was a production of Mark Twain Revisited on Friday, Sept. 15, 1978. Actor Parker Drew gave his own rendition of the author, quoting him and acting the way he thought Twain would. Saturday, Sept. 16, began with an Activity Fair at 10 a.m., which featured displays from various organizations on campus. Various sporting events also took place that Saturday. Eastern's women's tennis team shut out DePauw 8-0 that morning. Eastern's soccer team also came out on top in their match Saturday, defeating University of Missouri St. Louis, 2-1. The Panther cross country squad impressed all with their 15-40 win over Southeast Missouri. Eastern's revitalized football team won their third consecutive game Saturday with a 38-22 win over Northern Iowa, before a Parents Weekend crowd of 8,500. After the football game, many parents were treated to teas and receptions in residence halls and greek houses. The traditional candlelight buffet was held Saturday night between 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., in the University Union cafeteria. The highlight of the weekend was the performance of comedian and im- pressionist Rich Little Saturday evening in Lantz Building. Sunday afternoon, parents were invited to stroll through the Sargent Art Callery's exhibit of Seven Springfield Artists. Parker Drew brings Mark Twain back to life during! his Parents Weekend performance of Mark Twalni Revisited. .- v+- rg, I A i-0 . I ,,- 1? l 5 t K . LN: . I. rl L A its , shi l Senior Fran Blank and her visiting parents relax and enjoy the campus and beautiful Parents Weekend weather. 80-Warbler '79 Little's performonce rich in chorocter Rich Little, the man of many voices, performed before a capacity Parents Weekend audience Sept. 16, bringing his unique talents into Lantz Gym. His excellent selection of celebrities and comedy timing left students and parents wanting more as they rose to their feet in applause when the show came to an end. Little obviously knew how to make each person feel as if he were his personal friend. I'm sorry if I have to cut the show short tonight, but I've got a dinner reservation at Snappy's at 9 p.m., and then I'm going to head over to Chink's. Little performed a very funny skit showing jimmy Carter with a new Bob Hope image, making Carter look more Impressionist Rich Little entertained his hip audiences here in Lantz gym, giving two performances on Saturday night of Parents Weekend. bird-brained than ever. I iust went on a trip around the world, and next year I'm going somewhere else, Billy might come too, if he ever comes to. Everyone's always telling me how bad Billy is, but I only see two bad qualities in him- everything he does and everything he says. Little impersonated Paul Lynde, George Burns, Truman Capote, johnny Carson, Peter Sellers, Neil Diamond, Tom jones, Walter Cronkite and dozens of others. Rich gave a tribute to the old crooner Bing Crosby, including a short film of him and Bing singing together. Eastern was only the fifth college Little performed at during 1978, but he said he likes college appearances more than nightclubs or TV. Vegas is very square. The people here are more hip. They're younger and quicker. I got laughs tonight that I haven't gotten in years. Between shows I met and talked with the master of mimicry, and I asked him if he uses his impersonations to his advantage. Sure I'll phone airlines as john Wayne to schedule a flight that's hard to get on. The man for the airline was so impressed that he bumped someone off so I could get on, And as Cary Grant I can get a cheeseburger in three minutes. -Bob Nasenbeny fi -X Warbler '79-81 I F :I N1 i f N 1 I J 1 1 1 crowd loved Charlie Daniels all the more when wished Eastern students, good luck in before the football national cham- game in Texas. Doniels Bond does it o oin For a week before the Charlie Daniels Band was scheduled to appear in Lantz Gym, students went around campus singing The South's Gonna Do It Again and wearing cowboy hats. And when those ole country boys presented their lively music at Lantz Gym on Wednesday, Dec. 6, the near-capacity crowd of country music lovers went wild, jumping up and down while constantly clapping their hands over their heads. Daniels gave the crowd exactly what they wanted to hear, blending a variety of old favorites with new compositions and bouncy, foot-stomping music with slower country heartache songs. When the audience heard the first strains of such Daniels favorites as Trudy, Leave This Ole Long Haired Country Boy Alone and Saddletramp, the crowd jumped to J 9 their feet, clapping hands and singing along. And when Daniels finally whipped out his fiddle and started his theme song, Red- Neck Fiddlin' Man, the crowd was thrown into a frenzy, especially after he bellowed out, I love you Charleston! At the end of his one and a half hour set, the audience drew Daniels back on stage for two encore songs, of which the finale was The South's Gonna Do It Again. High spirited shouting demonstrated the fans' love for this song. The crowd also heartily applauded the six square dancers who swung around and do-si-doed to the song. By the time he made his final exit from the stage, Daniels had managed to lift the audience to the highest spirits. -Theresa Norton Red neckfiddlin' mon Charlie Daniels iyes, that's my real riamej is shown in a relaxed pose at a post-show interview. Daniels sat and shot the breeze while chewing tobacco and drinking beer, He admitted he indulges in a little Jack Daniels whiskey every now and then and that he really does like Lone Star Beer. Although he spends six months out of every year on the road touring, he said his wife and 13 year old son will always come first before his music. Warbler '79-83 Q n. They seek the supernoturol Students attending the lecture by Ed and Lorraine Warren on Wednesday, Sept. 27, T978 left the Rathskellar slightly jumpy, perhaps even uneasily casting furtive glances over their shoulders on the way home. Ed and Lorraine Warren are seekers of the supernatural, Ed being one of the seven demonologists in the United States and Lorraine possessing clairvoyant powers. The Warrens have been researching exorcisms, possessions, demonology, ghosts and haunted houses for 33 years. Ed first became intrigued with the super- natural when his family moved into a childhood home which he is convinced was haunted by its dead landlady. From the moment he saw his first apparition, Ed has been involved in similar strange happenings. Ed is a demonologist, an expert on most things pertaining to the occult, exorcisms, and possessions. Lorraine assists Ed by using her clairvoyant powers. As a light trance medium she can put herself into a trance and then see and hearj' oc- currences which are not visible to the normal senses. Lorraine can sometimes see images and ghosts of earlier hap- penings. in the middle of the slide show presented by the Warrens, a loud, ,sharp noise, perhaps an ashtray someone dropped, sounded through the Rathskellar, causing several students to jump. Ed calmed everyone down by saying, Those 'R poltergeists just cannot settle down. A poltergeist is a mischievious harmless ghost who likes to make noises, such as knocking or bumps in the night. During the question and answer period, a student asked the Warrens if they ever felt threatened by evil presences, or if they thought they were at the top of their lists. They admitted they were often scared and added that evil spirits thrive on frightened persons. We use our knowledge as a weapon, Ed said. Students should take several of the Warren's stories as warnings. Ed said many persons open the doors' to ghosts, friendly and evil, when they conduct a seance, especially when they do not know what they are doing. -Theresa Norton Ed and Lorraine Warren, a demonoiogist and light trance clairvoyant, answer questions from students after their slide show presentation which featured many haunted houses they have visited. ' 7 s- Ava. vb 'fr v .v-vv A -..V - Q M- L- - it -- ,,,,..- . - - ------ -- 84-Warbler '79 l Sex! Keylectures on hidden oppeols in ods Every day advertisers lure people to purchase their product by means of subliminal seduction, Brian Wilson Key told an audience of about 500 students Tuesday Oct. 10 in the Union Grand Ballroom. Key, the author of two books concerning this type of media exploitation, used a slide presentation to illustrate the sexual and sometimes morbid appeals used by 'sN .f 1'T ' F .'S-r: 1 .Q :- 5 I T e x i t X v 4 f. advertisers. Hidden images unconsiously register onto the brains of even casual observers, Key said. He illustrated this by pointing out many surrealistic or sexual images which were not originally perceived by the audience. Key first showed a slide of a Tanqueray gin ad, which con- sisted of a stream of W, what appeared to be f ,ft Z gin, flowing into a glass. To the audience I' -X531 it appeared to have f nothing unusual about jff '2'f.'fU lt' . Zllfllfffly But when Key pointed f- L . out na screaming, agonizing face in the 'W' glass and the outline 1' of a male sex organ in 3 ,, G the stream of gin, exclamations of oh, yeah, there it is or of course, why didn't I see that at first, were heard from the audience. A lantzen swimwear ad was also projected onto the screen, to illustrate that hidden images could be projected onto the brain even if it was upside-down in the ad. The ad featured a woman wearing a swim suit, kneeling on a sandy beach, with water swirling around her legs. When Key showed the ad upside-down, a mans face was visible in the swirling water near the womans crotch. When the ad was projected right side up, people wondered how they could have missed it in the first place. After Key finished with his slide presentation, and answered a few questions, many students probably went home, ripped open a box of Ritz crackers, and searched for the word sex hidden among the numerous salt crystals on the cracker. -Theresa Norton .-- ' 'N- jDr. Brian Wilson Key pointed out to students many of the sexual and sometimes morbid figures often hidden in advertising. l l i - 'r,, - ,. .'r.' ny 1' '- - ...Y Y ,. .92 A. .L .. .A. .'4.'l'..Y..'.' ..' .'. . .'4. . '. - 4. 4' - L - - - . .'.1'.'. - - Q l i Warbler '79-85 Mostens sing, tell of unique morrioge Amusing the audience with their poems and songs, Ric and Billie Barbara Masten promoted their beyond divorce con- tract' in an University Board sponsored lecture Nov. 'I 3. The couple explained how, after 20 years of marriage, they devised their own mutual-sharing contract that allows them to give up each other as possesions. They added that for the past six years they have been living under the contract, which features an open one year renewal. After one cycle year, we may decide not to renew the contract, the couple said, speaking to an audience of about 100 persons. To interpret their situation before dissolving their marriage contract, the couple sang and read their own poems which included: A Suicide Attempt, The Quality of Love, and Robert and Nancy. Billie Barbara said they had two choices in dealing with their marriage-live together as dead people or get a divorce. We live in a 'Cricket lighter culture'-we get one, use it and then throw it away, Ric said, explaining his attitude about marital relationships. He added that marriage is an apprenticeship in which most people fail. Marriage has to have strokes to survive. lf one lets go, then there is no relationship, Billie Barbara said. lf you don't give and take, then it fthe relationshipl dies, she added. The couple said their mutual sharing agreement has allowed them to say they love each other and mean it. We live in a very hip culture, Ric said. To say 'I love you' is not part of that culture, -Linda Charnesky Mr, Hypnosis toys with students' minds! Larry Mr, Hypnosis Garrett said hyp- nosis only involves talking a person into doing something you suggest they do. Garrett spoke to an audience of about 'l75 persons and toyed with the minds of several volunteers in the Union addition Grand Ballroom on Dec. 5. Garrett, who is a counselor and therapist in Chicago, said hypnotism is only a state of mind in which concentration is heightened. Sometimes you feel like you have had five or six hours of sleep after you've been hypnotized when it has only been five minutes, Garrett said. The weaker your mind is, the less you can accomplish, he explained. Those who are strong willed are much easier to be hypnotized, Garrett added. He said children at about the age of six are most susceptible to hypnosis, and persons from ages 12 to 30 are also susceptible. After age 30 the mind begins to narrow, and the less you know, the less you ex- pect, Garrett said. One volunteer under hypnosis was told by Garrett that anytime someone asked her name, she would not be able to rememberit. After she was brought back Garrett repeatedly asked her name but she only stuttered and said, you'd think l'd know that. Garrett commented, Susceptibility is an emotional factorg the higher your emotional state, the better chance you will be susceptible to hypnosis. 86-Warbler '79 Hypnotist Larry Garrett employed Eastern student paticipation during his demonstration in the Union additd Grand Ballroom. He experimented with five volunteers, telling them while they were under his command they would immediately after being brought back scramble on the floor desperately trying to snatch all the money that was there. His power of suggestion apparently worked as five persons scrambled to tl ground in search of the non-existel money. Afterwards they said they felt foolish ar. couldn't imagine that they had done such thing. -Linda Charnesl I UB mini-concerts brighten dull doys Truc of Ame-rico Truc olArnerrca appeared on Eas1ern'5 lrbrarv Quad on Aug 29 T llfw rx nrgrred lrrr rnvrrm, rnumrr .irnl lllr ,ree nl very unusual corrrrc antrcs durrng lherr performance Here. one rnernher nl Img' lrand rrrrrrfw. ,rrnurm rm- vrudenl audrence. qellrng lherrr really rn volved rn lhe concerl :I . U In A bf. e - ' ' . I ' 95 'Ln fwfl I - I 4 1-y-r Michoel Morlin Mrchael Marlrn, a comrc fuggler. appeared on the lrbrary quad on Sept 7 Abou! 100 students gathered to see Marlrn juggle and play rock and roll X f,,?-5Q5-xspfgggg? I 1,4 if V9 -ix N rnusrc on hrs accordron Marlrn joked wrlh rhe f ' -h '-fg.52,'.f.A?Qr- A- Students Ihroughoul hrs performance At one pornz, ' V . - Q 'g 'f 1,.- , he donned an execurronrsfs hood and fuggled x - 'V'?9'Ygg'f. double-blamed axes W 'l'lv2- -'7 'f ' Silver StorSteeI Bond The Srlver S1661 Band enlerrarned brudenrs, on Sep! 8 on lhe lrorarv Quad Sponsored Dv ine Unrversrly Board ll' bands unroue trademark was lhe 55' rgallon drums lhev used In keep lhe Dear ol lherr lT7USlC Warbler '79-87 For the 1978 annual Homecoming show, the UB chose jazz artist supreme Maynard Ferguson fand companyj. What a perfect selection for the homecoming date since Ferguson's music represents what homecomings are theoretically all about, i.e. the uniting of the past with the present. Ferguson, who started out with the Stan Kenton Orchestra in the early 19505, forges a pleasing marriage of the old big band swing to contemporary jazz-and yes, even some tones of disco. In public relations material released by MF, the trumpeter maintains that one should always keep one step ahead of the young. If you respond to their desires successfully, you become what might be called a trend-setter. A trend-setter, maybe, but ability to respond to the desires of youth, definately. Ample evidence of this claim was reflected in not only the size of the young crowd turned out for the Nov. 3 per- formance, but also their response, as the audience on several occasions rose to their feet in respect to the horn man. From the romantic-bluesy blend of the title cut of his latest album, Carnival, to the funk of an older album title cut Primal Scream, Ferguson came through with a well planned pacing that satisfied nearly the entire range of the jazz spectrum. All too often when one thinks of a jazz trumpeter they think of one man standing in the spotlight with a back up band filling in the gaps, a la Al Hirt or Doc Severenson. Not so with MF! One local reviewer of the MF show drew the analogy of one big family of musicians accompanying father Ferguson in providing three hours of solid en- tertainment. I couldn't agree more. Like a father and son, MF shares his show with every member of his incredibly tight or- .W one Of the h'QhlfQhts or the Maynard Ferguson concert was me performance or flutist Bobby Miticello. 88-Warbler 79 chestra. The highlight of this sharing exposition was undoubedly flutist Bobby Milticello, who with commanding breath was able to put the likes of Ian Anderson and Tim Weisburg to shame. In addition to the magical horns and percussion were the magical fingers of keyboard player jay Oliver, whose mystical arrangement of Over the Rainbow resounded through Lantz Gym with finesse. Along with the delight of the music to come from a Maynard Ferguson stage is the pleasure one gets from merely wat- ching a group of finely tuned musicians jell. When he's not playing, MF directs his men with an ever present smile of satisfaction. He looks to be truly having fun, which is something no special effects of lasers, light shows, fire and smoke of rock shows can ever approach. -john Plevka Often acting as a father to his orchestra family, Ferguson belts out a song. Homecoming '78 Students, olumni hit thejoclspot! Eastern's students, betting on a full house Homecoming Weekend, hit the jackpot in every aspect of the annual celebration. Q ,,,.,.i 0 Numerous events took place during the 0 1: l 3 Q entire week of Oct. 26, culminating on 'ga' ' Q9 Saturday, when most of the alumni f' 3, returned to be feted at numerous parties, I . luncheons and general celebrations. Q Hlv ' W Certainly one of the highlights of the A ' S weekend was the Panther football victory ' X -Q 9 over the Illinois State Redbirds, 42-7, as before a record crowd of over 9,000. H Saturday began with the traditional Homecoming parade down the streets of Charleston, in which many student organizations and dorms entered floats reflecting this years theme, Betting on a FullHouse. Throughout the day, many alumni at- in tended parties in their honor, revisiting old friends and reminiscing on their old stomping grounds. The 1928 Panther football team reunited in the Union Saturday morning. Queen Lisa Coeken and freshman at- tendant Cindy Yarbrough reigned over Homecoming activities after being crowned at a disco coronation dance. Homecoming performances included the Maynard Ferguson concert Friday night in Lantz gym and the theatre arts production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Other activities held included a window .,-.W ttf-- painting contest, Casino Night and bar- beque. - -f' fs fr- -' The Delta Zeta sorority won the spirit participant in the annual Homecoming parade Contest, which involved participation in the it up as he struts along the downtown street. entire Weeks activities- ., ...-,.--.cs ' -- vxfj.-s-'s. ang -qQ'1.n 'L -ss.z7,.t ' 2 --,J .f z '- 'Z' 5 Us-4'-,, -g. 5.-c-. .Q - -if fam- ,ry-' ' ' 1... 39' 'gr' . - ,Hr 3- Pi fraternity designed and constructed the first place Homecoming float. 1928 Eastern football team members greet each other at a reunion held during Homecoming weekend. Warbler '79-89 Theres no business Who'sAfroid of VirginioWooIf? QQ-4 ' A-I Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, a play by Edward Albee, was presented by the theater department on the weekend of Oct. 27. The drama tells the shocking, pitiful story of a husband and wife who are incompatible, yet try to find a way to live together. The only way they relate, however, is by screaming and constantly putting each other down. Sometimes the characters are pulling the skin off each other: they 're pulling off the layers until the soul is exposed, director E. G. Gabbard said. He added that the audience becomes horrified yet fascinated by the play, mesmerized by the repulsive and violent actions of the characters. The cast was composed of senior Peter Samuel as George and senior Katie Sullivan as his wife Martha with junior Randy Haege portraying their visitor Nick and senior Janet Fox as his wife, Honey. . .. ...v . ............ . ....... awry.. ........ -A., -.-- -:a-:- , -za'-5:-1-:-px' '- :-Z -'YQ 2 4 - :l:3:1:f:5:-:-:-:-:-:W:3: :'4-:-F:'-:kl:-:-:-Sail:-::i::::::M151-:-:g:y:,::QQ1Qg-:5gcg:g:::,:,5fq:g'gagv.yggag:cge5g:g:g.g':g15.g.-.-it-5:-:-BNI:-.-.:f:-:.s:-:-.,-s:-:-:-:-.-,-. -.------- ....... :Mm-s:3RWE-:ia-:-:.:km.-i.'v. '- v. N ' - I I I I ' I Remember Mama, the story of a Norwegian-American family living in San Francisco at the turn of the century, was presented by the theater arts department on the weekend ofDec. 8. The play focuses on the eldest daughter, Katrin, portrayed by sophomore Cathy Feltz, who hopes to become a writer. Katrin keeps a diary and eventually sells the story of her family. Mama was portrayed by senior Katie Sullivan with Brent Kruefer as Papa. Other members of the family are played by freshmen Sal Viviano, junior Nancy Hunt and Maggie Sullivan, Katies youngersister, 90-Warbler '79 I RememberMomo like show II ll UnderMillswood As the lights for Under Milkwood went down, the rudimentary set of the playroom was transformed into Llareggub, the capitol of dusk. I was no longer in the Fine Arts center but in a small fishing town quietly ob- serving the people who lived and died there. The script took me through an entire day and night, letting me peer into the dreams and fears of the town's inhabitants. The actors and actresses who portrayed these people did a very fine job. They each changed characters several times during the performance yet each change was believable. Though the entire cast did a com- mendable job, two members of the group business I gave outstanding performances. Senior Earl Halbe offered a touching portrayal of Captain Cat, an old blind sea captain who lost his love, and freshman Donna Parrone as Polly Carter, the town floozy, beautifully sang a song written for the production. The script was lively and lightly sprinkled with humor. However, at times I found myself getting lost in some of the dialogue and lengthy oratories, although narrators Scott Zimmerman and Cary Shrader carried the transitions well. I felt the production as a whole was very enjoyable and others in the audience seemed to agree. It differed from most plays in that the viewer's imagination was put to work. -Pam Kramer SiR5x'.KNs.'Ve:322-t . . . .'QE2E0!-iN-'mQlbYE9PRQk2kZ!:'QE'FKS5HC?6:i?E ?s?2?f5?SS2ZI921'-1955323QSEKQE:Zi:1:212S.4Rf:355:f:3:?f:P:3t0:3i3:T?33:1:i:E2:1:1':I:I:I:5:5!I:I:C:2:D:I?-:I-Sli!-3 X Equus Equus, a powerful psychological study of the sexual and.reIigious obsession of a 17-year-old boy, played by senior Earl Halbe, was presented the weekend of April 21,1978. The boy becomes sexually involved with the horse-god Equus. The l horses are portrayed by actors wearing horse head silhouettes made of wire. is sa You're o Good Mon, Chorlie Brown A musical based on the Peanuts comic strip was presented the weekend of July 28. J. Sain ofthe theatre arts department said the adults acted out a day in the life of the pint-sized characters without trying to simulate children. Snoopy was portrayed by Randy Haege, here perched on the roof of his dog house. Lucy, por- trayed by Dana Grigoroll, is heatedly conferring with Charlie Brown, played by graduate student Edward Duke Bagger. Warbler '79-91 Medievol Englond Modrigols reborn My lords and ladies, one and all, welcome! With this warm greeting, a guest at the Madrigal Feaste, sponsored by the music department, is taken back to Christ- mas time in medieval England. Madrigal dinners, Robert E. Snyder, co- chairman of Eastern's feast, explained, are a 20th century concept of dinners served on feast days, usually Christmas, in 15th or 16th century England. These feasts are given all over America, maybe more in the Midwest than in other parts of the country, he added. From the moment a guest enters the Union addition Rathskeller, which has temporarily been converted into a banquet hall, a joyful Christmas at- mosphere is prevalent. After the guests are seated and the lights dimmed, a comical jester, dressed in red and black and wearing three red horns on his head, leaps into the room. The jester greets the guests, shaking hands with the gentlemen and kissing the ladies. Let the feast begin with song! he cries, and the Madrigals, all Eastern students, enter the room. Dressed in lavish, elegant costumes of brocades and velvets which are trimmed in gold braid and fur, the Madrigals sing authentic Renaissance Christmas music. The jester then leads the audience in singing thanks. He plays a major role in the feast, acting as a narrator throughout. He introduces the courses of the meal, the various songs and dances, and generally serves through his uninhibited simplicity and joking manner to keep the audience really involved in the feast. Senior Randy Haege, as a medieval England jester, welcomes and entertains the guests at this year's Madrigal Feaste The Jester leads the audience in singing thanks before the meal and acts as a narrator throughout the least 92-Warbler '79 Next, a huge bowl of wassail, a hot cider drink, is brought out for the lords and ladies at the head table. The guests are also served this appetizer, then the traditional boarfs head, in this case made of cardboard, is carried through the room for all the guests to see. After the meal, the Madrigals sing songs, rejoicing the birth of Christ and the happy spirit of the season. One of the big moments in the feast is the serving of a traditional English dessert, the plum pudding. The lights are dimmed and the pudding is served flaming. Besides singing, the Madrigals also perform three authentic Renaissance dances. Music for the dancers was provided by an ensemble of recorders, a typical Renaissance instrument. One guest at this point was heard to remark, It sure beats rock and roll! The Madrigals' songs vary from soft lullabys such as Lullaby My Liking to the lively final song, Riu, Riu Chiu, featuring a drum and tambourine accompaniment. As the evening drew to a close, the lights were dimmed again and each Madrigal lit a candle. They walked among the tables in the darkened room and exited singing. -Terry Lahr and Sandy Young All the Madrigals in the feast are Eastern music students. This girl serves one course of the dinner, as introduced by the jester. i 5 r i 1 W .- .N : fn, vnu-P' 4. -or c x .9 y-x,r ,Q .- . Ay-g . , . V 1. .gang , -1o,,'-9-fb 'YN lj-r514'0Lff ,. 9- kb JH' ,gf 5 ,ian .chic u 0 - -. o ,br . ,, ai 1 rr 0 r, n 13.1 ES..-sv style LIFESTYLE editors: Marcia Lawrence and Ceri Duncan jones Fashions 96 Fads 98 Working students 100 Bar life 102 Alcohol-its use and abuse 104 Oc'tokerJfest, pot and drugs 106 Homosexuality-a hidden lifestyle 108 Student lifestyle, a comment from the editors 109 Christian activities at Eastern 110 Transportation-getting around on campus 114 Apartment construction problems 116 Everyday events enliven dorm life 118 Taylor Hall canoe trip 122 Texas van fans head south 123 On-campus vs. off-campus living 124 Married student living 126 International students adjust to Eastern 128 A message to black students 130 Black Greeks, their authority and influence 132 Rush-what it's really like 134 Greek Week 136 Derby Days 138 Tri-Sig Carnival 139 Warbler '79-95 Foshions rise ond foll . . . ogoin , 'gm ' X 1 ...a-I-rg: l .. l'..g . 'i .... --was Vesied suits lor men and knickers with boots for women are setting the pace for fashions this year. X. l l Q-...,.im ' ':9uPk The casual look is in for a night out on the town. scene on campus. 96-Warbler '79 Tailored pants with blazers make a fashionable Those students who are seniors this year probably were in kindergarten in 1962. The movie American Crafitti portrayed 1962 as the year that ended the bobble-sock era and hemlines began to rise. And rise they did, from knee length to thigh length and so high they couldn't possibly rise anymore. Then hemlines fell until they were dragging the floor and almost every fashion magazine and newspaper ran photos headlined with the long and the short of it . This year we are seeing mid-calf and ankle length fashions more and more. With the Beatles came nehru jackets for men and typically English double breasted suits with turtle necks underneath. Pants went from straight legs to bell bottoms with outlandish stripes. Then the bell grew and grew and the waist fell and hip huggers with elephant legs were the vogue thing to be seen in. Pants are once again straightening, and waists are back up to where they were before the trends changed. Annie Hall did for the vest what the early Sonny and Cher did for the unisex look. Baggy shirts and vests with tailored straight leg pants are the in thing this year. john Travolta led the fashion revolution for the disco scene, with vested suits and disco scarves, knotted and hanging loosely around the neck. Fashions may not remain the same, but the wearer will. He is still fashion conscious and willing to pay to look good. Otherwise, there would be no stylish trends. -Marcia Lawrence Editors note: We would like to thank Katydid and Bayles Medder Clothiers for their cooperation in supplying the outfits and models pictured on these pages. .W ix 'i l N--wi Q x 35 jk' U... ' St'r5 ' .-1.5-ie . 3.4-uv ' if-'rg -' 3-S. Jw - -aff: 5:2 Q ,- YR fig . .,1.,3.'.,-A. J -'ll-l NR. ' , K., .L '- -- kr A- vo lf ' '--1.4,--i..if1' . . 2 . I .rffmf fig J, -Ig -IJ I -.!'f 4' High heels and long plaid skirts are vogue with any setting, gag A , . , '11 in S. v 4 I ... XX .1.- . ,n.i+'S 4, Clothes can be fashionable and keep you warm at the same time. . 1 ,X 1 ' .,, . 1 t Sa lg -5 X ,Xe .. 'Ns 1 Tunics and light colors are also vogue this season. Formal attire is complete with heels, furs and vests. As '- -.v is U .4 is fi' - ,.. Dressing lor any occasion, these students choose the casual look. .nw 'x S thief Y' Vw - nga,--12,35 ' 'f ' . .... . . . .. Q- bg..-,. K 'vin-,-e'--1 1,-A . fi wi? rv- , ug, -, A j. Q,-s ,. gm: ,La ., , Warbler '79-97 ogos heodline fodsfor1978 It seems everytime I open a magazine, turn on a radio or watch a movie at the theater, I am reminded of one of the three biggest fads of the year. If its not an ad displaying the top models with their new perms, its either disco-crazed music and dancing or some john Beluchi- type person stirring up willing participants for a toga party. Shortly after the movie Animal House premiered, some people from my dorm thought it would be a good time to dress their cute little bods in sheets and cross the street to Martys la nearby barj. From what I heard, it was a great time, and the people at Martyfs enjoyed the entertainment just as much as my dorm-mates enjoyed entertaining them. Who knows what started the fad of the perm? I'm sure I don't know who or what started it, but that didn't keep me from getting a body perm lone of the less noticeable permsj last spring break. Now I seejpeople running around with their hair in curls just like I remember having in my hair when I was a little kid and my mom pin-curled my locks for me every evening before Father Knows Best' and Dennis the Menance came on television. lt's so odd that our culture reverts back in history. The people on Eastern's campus who have had a perm usually stick out in a crowd because their hair is usually extremely curly and full. I envision some of the students on Eastern's campus stepping right out of Clamour magazine. Thats great by me because, in my humble opinion, that shows we have class! And speaking of class. . . Naturally, we all know when disco dancing really got off the ground. Yes, dear ol' john Revolta Travolta made disco what it is today with his performance in Saturday Night Fever' and then Grease He started a trend, a fad, of people wanting to know how to dance. I sat engrosed through Saturday Night Fever twice, just watching in awe his fancy quick moves ldancing, that isj and his joy of perfecting that art. Now more than ever, I have noticed the same thing happening here at our small state university. Sure, disco dancing didn't come about this year, but its popularity has soared with more and more people becoming interested in disco than ever before. Charleston has had discos in town ever since I started my college career here three and a half long years agog but it seemed to fade away after awhile. Then new places started opening in Charleston and people were so impressed and excited that it seems disco is soaring to the heights on the scale of music most liked to dance to. When I learned to dance back in my early teens, I was told just keep your hands and feet movin and you'Il be okay. That was true back then, but it seems disco has made dancing together more important than just dancing with someone. Disco dancing has incorporated form and style into something that many of us used to just go out and do. It doesn't have to look practiced or planned as long as the male is a good dance leader. If he can direct his partner well, they can both dance well even if the female has never disco danced before. One not so popular but still practiced fad is having pajama parties. Recently, another wild and crazy' bunch of people from my dorm announced this type of entertainment. It adds a little spice to what could become a dull and drab evening of drinking and other sorts of carrying on, and it's all perfectly innocent lbut still don't tell my mom, okay?j k -Nancy Bun er 98-Warbler '79 1 Because of the movie Animal House, toga parties became one of the more popular fads on campus this year. u -ix., . As the layered and tailored look take over, men can be found frequenting beauty salons that were traditionally for females. i X .,, n H. 1 , ALS fe X-. ' 2 Q 5 -N Q , . , - . . - - A. ,xl V .gg -.13 efv J - y t - ' g z. QPJ, sci. f,. Ai .- - . L34 5'- fn. U ,Q six. , ci. .. 'I ,. 5 : v .,- M? -4 F-. 4 is., Q A ' X . ' , 1. -N .- . if fafzsfgg fs 5,3 -Si -A S. R f fp ,, Q .y gf' v' ' .- Big? O g,,,,:. ...A-f- Y E-rl - 552555525 2, A77 . .1 l WK' 'iff ff, -' 1, ff, Agri ' A l I I V'-t . E . I ffl XX E, M . f , .+jL. .-L -,P 'fuel 1 -AJ-iii E 'lqifisdl j l Another new Charleston business, Wendy's, also supplied a means of income This student worker finds that washing dishes isn't done justat home. for some Eastern students, JC. Pottery, while an art, is also a job for this student. 1 O0-Warbler '79 Students find thot work Being a college student is a job in itself. It takes a lot of time and effort to keep up with all the studying and activities, and it's hard to find enough time to do everything. Yet some students budget their time even more to include work. Brenda Sweetin, Student Employment Counselor, said that October figures show that 1,540 of Eastern's students work, either support themselves or just to earn extra spending money. Most of these people work on campus, where there is a wide range of jobs available to working students. The food service hires student helpers to keep its operation running and this is a convenient job to hold since students can work right in their dorm. Approximately tvvo-thirds of the students employed on campus work for the food service. loelyn Saylor, an employee for Lawsonflaylor food service, said, I like working because it expands your ex- periences. It doesn't matter what kind of job you hold, because we can always learn new things. Working also gives you a break from going to classes and studying while it's still profitable. Almost every department on campus also hires students, with jobs ranging from handing out gym equipment to typing for a departmental dean. Three hundred sixty- eight of the students holding these jobs are involved in the work study program at Eastern, which enables full time students to work a maximum of twelve hours per week in the department of their major. Students working on campus are usually limited to no more than twenty hours of work per week and are paid the state's required minimum wage. Working on campus is a pretty good deal for any active student. Peggy Rose, who works in the intramural office in Lantz Gym, said, Working is a hassle, but I know I'm getting paid for it so its worth it, and I need the extra spending money. It's also a good experience since I'm working in the area of my major which is Physical Education. Sue Morse, employed by the University Union Catering Service, said, I work to I make my car payments. If I had my choice I wouldn't work because it interferes with i my studies, and I really don't make enough I money to cover my payments. But I do like f working here on campus since it helps me ' meet other students, and it gives me a i different work experience. Though there are many jobs open to students on campus, many prefer to hold jobs off campus. Charleston residents are I familiar with the sight of students taking orders behind the counter of Wendys and McDonald's, bagging groceries at Eisner's, , or pumping gas at the Marathon station. I Practically every type of food service, . grocery or department store, and gasi station hires students, as do many otherl businesses. When asked why he hired students, the! owner of Charleston's McDonald's, Ron' Murphy, replied: We have a lot of part' time jobs to offer and these are whatl -on-wr fwfig. f s 'r f f4f,of f .---IX Q ar .,. 1 Q jd jf an ' .Ns ff, f Wlth the new shopping center came new jobs like this supermarket positron poys off students want ltfs easy to get students to flll these posltlons and the majority of them are good workers smce they ve usually had previous work expenences A Hardees Supervusor Tamera Herman - sand Students like to work and they need the money Most of them are pretty rellable and hold therr jobs for a longer period of tnme than other employees Elsners Manager Darryll Beaman gave a response which could be used to sum up the sentiments of many student em ployers We hlre students for the following reasons Flrst nt rs a policy of ours to assist students or try to help them wlth their education Many of the students we hlre are putting themselves through school and we want to help Second they make extremely good workers because they need the money and most of the students who are wullrng to take the time to pay for their education generally have above average lntellrgence Thrrd they are plentiful so lt'S not hard to full our empty posrtlons Kathy johnson who works at the United Campus Mtnlstry Center, said, I don t feel my parents should be totally responslble for puttmg me through college, so I'm working to help out l thunk Il S a good experience for me because It gives me more responslblllty, and rt doesn't have to interfere with studylng lf you know how to budget your time wisely There's stall plenty of time to have fun and the extra money sure comes nn handy 'f ...ni Renita Koontz On campus employment Includes many openings In food service such as this cook s positron rn the Union 7- Pumplng gas IS one way this student makes money Warbler '79 101 ' , ' - 1 f vt Q r ' ' f 5 Kg- 2 A ': . .. 1 I A' QQ a 'YN I ' iv.. . - ' A-. S ' . Q' f ' Q5' A V li . 1 X, ' -f' ' 'b. ' el ' s, R -Q , . a ,, N ' - ' gy 'V . l -, .fl f ,V Av g N 4 . 1 . . , 0 Ns ' .4 A ' -3 ' ' 1 f' - 'Q' 1 'f it . vu,-- Q' A T R A ,, Y ff. . 1 1 , , S Qt ' ' V r 4 ' '-L f If X---s--.,., s .4 a f - S' .Q argl S l jk ' If - ' :' . 'S ' -' . f - i - . , q-3 ' Q ,fx Af, f Xi? 'Aj ' -f- - , mmseei ,Q I A f ' ,, - X- 1 'L V f A F 353 . f ' - ' g.,5,1, ,ff ' - -- . N ' fu-7 ' V .I --,A b , --,I-,f 'xEg.Qi'fQ ' ig' A- I Tl A' , S 'f' F .fha ,rf s ft , -. fr . ' . I of ' J Q ' 7 ' .. ' -1 'ra- . . ' ' f' ff 55 - S ' l:, f' ' f fail 'A , ' ' Eijasp- ' . . . .A Dx -P . Q' S ' if J . Q N ' .nu . . . . . ' u. l! , u, . . - 1- '-f- -' I - 1 , 5 X -f ,ty-' ' ' ' Il Y . b , . - ,, - ' -- f -' r ,M ' . . . xl I Q h x 'I , - ,sf Q . . ,, - t , . ' Ss' V1 ..,.. . .. N I f .' ' - a , u ' I . I I - , , , . ..,-.tu l 1' l ' I F -H ' -uu.,.-x-..v.., . , V 3 ff, ' SJ r-l. ' rf? , . . . V .1 , , . ' . , . x V H A ' ll . t . r 5, ' ' ' n 1 K. Bors: o ploce for oction fi 0 welll' .. ,.2ll at. Fioc's owner Jerry Nikitas and barmaid Kim Singbush find working behind the bar as much fun as being on the other side. un., ,sf s Friends sometimes meet al area taverns to visit overa beer. I O2-Warbler '79 It is three o'clock on a Friday and Ike's is getting crowded, noisy and full of smoke. By four the sidewalk and parking lot are beginning to catch the overflow of those who feel it is too crowded inside the bar. It isn't that the drinks taste better at a bar than those at home or bought at a liquor store, so what is the magnetic force which draws students by throngs to various drinking establishments? Bill Kirk, a clinical psychologist from Eastern's psychology department, says that students frequent the bars because that's the only place in town to get any action. Kirk added that bars are the primary social vehicle in Charleston. 'Socializing includes bringing the glass to the lips, he explained. The students who go to the bars are looking for an uninhibited medium, Kirk said. lt's a stratified thing, said Sam jenkins, associate professor in the sociology department. You can look at a bar and tell very fast who is a regular and who is new. For those who prefer to sit at home and drink quietly with friends or by themselves, or for those who simply prefer not to drink at all, there is wonder at what type of student could put up with the crowded, noisy atmosphere of the bars. Students who frequent the bars have various reasons for going there, but those questioned have one reason in common- to meet friends they know will be there also. Senior Lee Sennett said, I have a lot of friends who go to bars, I like to go to have a beer once in a while. I go about five nights a week-sometimes for a beer, sometimes for an evening. Mary Marshall, a freshman, said she goes to bars so she can meet friends and make new ones. She said that she can also unwind in bars after a long week of classes. 'There is no peer pressure on me to go to bars, she said. I like to go to bars, some bars. Some bars I don't like, she added. Many of the drinking establishments in Charleston provide entertainment in addition to the standard fare of alcoholic beverages. I like to listen to music and dance, said Cindy Cunningham, a graduate student. I like Ted's Country Night, she added. For whatever reason you decide to go, if you happen to be at Ike's at four o'clock on a Friday, try to keep it down. There is a class meeting in the basement. -Marcia Lawrence Dancing is another popular reason for frequenting discos and bars. Y f 1r- Some students come just fora beer, some to talk with friends. A pitcher apiece is sometimes found on the table in front of bar-goers. Warbler '79-103 Alcohol. m aw' , . . A sa 13 Alcohol often appears at Eastern 's sporting events. ! ,I I' 711. Zffq .lir- ,4 Students gather for a night on the town. 104-Warbler '79 ojor ospect ls drinking a problem at Eastern? Many people would argue that it isn't really yet, according to a survey taken in spring 1978, approximately 9096 of the students on this campus drink on a regular basis. Doris Enochs, dorm counselor at Pemberton Hall, said I have to assume we have a drinking problem at Eastern. She based her assumption on the results of the survey taken in the dorms last year. The survey asked students various questions about drinking, including how much they drink, how often, where they drink most often and who they drink with. Enochs said that since the survey was anonymous, she thought that students would fill it out truthfully. lf this is the case, the majority of Eastern's students drink- and drink regularly. Enochs and a 14 member board working with the housing office began research on drinking at Eastern with the hope of making students aware of the respon- sibility involved in drinking. We're not trying to get people to stop drinking at Eastern, we just want them to drink responsibly, Enochs said. AWARE, a program under development through the housing office, is not closing the door to drinking, just creaking it shut a little bit, Enochs stressed. But, we can't do anything constructive without student volunteers to help us. . . and so few students realize a problem even exists. Dr. Bud Sanders of the testing and counseling center at Eastern said alcohol becomes a problem anytime it interferes with one's social or academic life. And l've had plenty of people come in with roommate or grade problems caused by their own drinking, he added. Sanders defined responsible drinking as 'fdrinking in such a manner that doesn't produce problems. Chugging is one example of irresponsible drinking, according to Sanders. Another example might be drinking specifically to getdrunk. Sanders said most people drink because of social pressures. Reasons to drink involve possible escape from problems, a desire to be like someone else, or a feeling of false confidence , all of which gives the excuse to do things they ordinarily wouldn't consider doing. Sanders also said that drinking is a bigger problem at Eastern than drug abuse. He contributes to this fact that booze is easier to get and drugs are still against the law. Some people think that this general shift from drugs to alcohol is great, but they of Eosterrfssociol life don't stop to think that alcohol is a drug, too, Sanders said. Enochs also suggested that alcohol is more openly accepted and drugs are kept underground more. Bob Cilbertson, owner and manager of Bob's Package Liquor Store said his sales go up every semester, and they can be based on the enrollment at Eastern. However, he contributed part of the increased sales to the fact that Bob's is getting more established now than before. Drinking at Eastern, according to Gilbertson, is geared more for the weekends and special events. Students study most of the week and then want a break on the weekend, so they go out drinking, he said. Beer is the most convenient drink for college students, Cilbertson said, because there's no mixing, and they can drink a couple of cans and then save the rest for later. The housing office's survey substantiates Cilbertson's views. The most frequented drink is beer, and the most frequented time to drink is after 5 p.m., especially on the weekend evenings. Sanders said that only 1096 of Eastern's student body are non-drinkers and they should be supported for their decision. He added that a good host is one who provides soft drinks as well as alcoholic beverages. -Nancy Bunker .1-.-N.-.-.-r .11 -9: 'If :ZS :I5 IEE 2515 .15 cf: -A 155 I-: 4 :f:f:2:5 27 :1:2 :Z5:22F:k25:C:F'.-B522f:5i:H55:7cR3:3'.3r52::325:525i5:fr5rfr5:f:523593552 0 flvl 7 15 5:7: 3 :5::tf:!7 5 I5Z:I3Z:Z: Z 52 fifj 5253 ::7Z 5Z3: I5 Zff 23 :fi 3:31523 :1:5: 5:5:115: 3: ?9' - ii Tipsforstudents Wl lO d rl 0 ki 'I1 Respect those who don't drink. 21 Provide food with drinks at :is parties to help absorb the alcohol. 31 Provide transportation or If accommodations for guests who are drunk. 41 Don't use alcohol as main activity but along with another activity. ,IQ 51 Learn to refuse drinks graciously but firmly when you 1:1 really don't feel like drinking. ff 61 Don't feel you have to drink ff: just because everone else is drinking. 71 Avoid drinking before exams, during depression, a dreaded QQ, event of any type. 81 Don't start the day with a drink and don't drink alone. 35 91 Never drink on an empty stomach or gulp drinks. ZZ:5tifffifffti-'3E5:5 :5:IKC:Z:I:5:5:f:1::375':5:3:5:5:3' ' Y ' :1:f:f:5:7:3:5:5:i:fl53' ' ' ' ' ' ' :3f5?3?3:57:5'3'5'7' Z527Z7!7C3I275YU?1::f232523ZfZ51 3I3 I TZ5 f -.3:5:5Z35t3t3!5Z5'P.fRQ3S:7Z5:f:5:3I2355!7f J ,IS ' -l will :'Hm5W I. A J--.. - -we ' if'-1 Having a beer together is a common way for many students to spend an Students enjoy keggersin apartments and olher off-campus dwellings. evening. Warbler '79-105 if - -M 'Oin- , J 4- 'ii-TQ K., T' ',9,, 4s-X It sunny 'it 'gQ an , N, ,N -A -11 Q : The display olplpes and Dongs at local stores is one indication of the widespread use of rnarUuana. X .f.f.f.f.f.f.,a, f., .f.f.f.f.f.f.,f., ., zf.f.,1,-.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f., .f-1.f.f.,af.f.f.f.f.f.,f., .f.f.f.f.,g, 1,g,3, Y Pot ond beer chorocterize drug scene During the late 60s and early 70s drugs were believed to be an integral part of college life. Although the variety of drugs used on college campuses may have decreased, the use of drugs may now be at an all time high. No, students are not snorting cocaine before going to class or taking hallucinogens before the football game, but hundreds of gallons of beer and numerous pounds of marijuana are consumed on Eastern's campus every weekend. Alcohol consumption lwhich is a type of drug usagej has always been high on college campuses. However, the use of marijuana at Eastern appears to be in- creasing at a steady pace. This was evident by student body president Tom Holden's reply when Illinois Senator Charles Percy asked him if marijuana use was prevalent at Eastern. ., . . ., . .f.f.f.f.,f.,-c,'.,f., x- -f-xv'-f'-f-f '-ft -, 1, -, 4 -, -1 1, ., .4 -.,, ., . ., S , , , 5. l 3 N r 4 C 6 l B B X E N l B X Q 106-Warbler '79 Q. i i K R K t . l E Q, vi -sr., .. Q. r Q t 4 Q xi t ' ' ' . 4 C Q . 1 . Q.. is c . q - . t ft c Q, Q, . . -f-f-f-f-fif-f-f-f-f-f-f-fsf'-1 -, '-f v'-f -f -f-,f -, -,- -f -, -fy af -f-fe -1 -, -f -f -f -f -f vs - - -,f -f -f -f - f -fi, -1111, f-fe' -,f -f - - af-, - -, . . ., ., .f . ., .,f.,s,-., ., ., Q, A., . -,, -fy'-f '-12, -,- -.V -,- -,- -, - - - After recovering from the initial shock of the question, Holden answered Percy with a simple yes. Percy had visited Charleston as part of his re-election campaign during the 1978 fall semester. The increase in marijuana usage at Eastern was even more evident when the first marijuana smoke-in was held on campus. More than 300 smokers attended the Oc'tokerJfest smoke-in. There were also many people who simply watched the proceedings. A spokesperson for NORML tNational Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Lawsj in Champaign, Ill., said that demonstrations of that type fthe smoke- insj will probably increase more and more until the marijuana laws in this country are changed. Right now smoke-ins are happening just on college campuses, but eventually you will see them occurring in parks and on beaches throughout the country, he said. The NORML spokesperson added that his organization does not help organize the demonstrations. lt's done strictly by local organizers, he said. One student who attended the Oc'tokei'fest at Eastern said he thought the purpose of the demonstration was to prove to people how prevalent pot is today. . -Marcel Bright F3 si-in L f if. 1 r ' ,il l tf tg illi aj iiliiiiwi ill ,ill '.'N'P'i i ' UI 843 At Eastern 's first Oc'toker'fest, a participant displays his opinions about smoking pot on his kite. -, -f -fs - -1 -. -, -,, -fa,-., 4,-., f.,f., ., ., .,-.f.,f., .,.t, ., ., V . .,.,f.f. ,1. X., ., if f., .,-., 1,.f.,f.,f.f.,v.,'., ., ., ., .,.,-., ., ., .,, ., . . fy., .,,.,,, . ., . ., .1 ,f .V V. High noon ot Eostern Marijuana demonstrations have become fairly regular events on campuses across the nation recently, and this past fall Eastern joined the ranks of those schools with Oc'tokei'fest, Eastern's first marijuana smoke-in. Oc'tokeHfest started at high noon, as the fliers distributed on campus termed it, on October 4 on the library quad. As students arrived from their classes shortly after noon, the number of participants sharply increased and rose to a total of about 300 smokers by 1 p.m. However a significant part of the crowd was not participating, but simply passing by and t bserving the demonstration. The overall atmosphere of the event was rather comfortable. Several university police were on the quad at various times but made no arrests. I think this is doing a lot to increase awareness on campus, one smoker stated, while another student said he thought the purpose of the demonstration was to prove to people how prevalent pot is today. Oc'tokei'fest ended as both the smoke and students cleared the quad around 4 p.m., leaving nothing but the memory of a rather hazy and eventful day at Eastern. -Ted Gregory Warbler '79-107 r 1549 Homosexuolity, A hidden lifestyle You're here at Eastern primarily to learn about a chosen area of interest. But, being at college may also be the only time in your life that you will have as good an opportunity to meet and learn about people who have many different beliefs, attitudes, and ideals. While it is interesting to meet people who pronounce words differently than you do, or who have different eating habits than you, there are those exceptional people whose differences extend a little beyond such superficialities. In a heterosexually-oriented society, such an excepton is the homosexual. Being a homosexual can mean realization of living in a world that is not receptive of many different people. 'The whole problem of the human race is stereotyping. It seems such a safe thing to do. You know why because someone told you why, said faculty member Clarence Blanchette. Blanchette, who is a homosexual, said his lifestyle can mean a lot of loneliness in life because you're always rejected. Society's ostracism of homosexuality and the pressures gays feel to conform often lead to self-hate. You need to love yourself before you can love someone else, Blanchette added. 108-Warbler '79 Blanchette theorized that the reason people are unaccepting of the homosexual is because they fear what they don't know, and they don't have the courage to find out. By acting obnoxiously in public homosexuals vent their hostilities. Blan- chette said that Its their way of slapping society in its face. Homosexuals flaunt themselves out of anger, he explained. Blanchette said he thinks such behavior gives gays a bad image, but he can sympathize. Its fun to watch people get shocked by things no one should be shocked at, he said. He added that he feels people are mentally cstiff, like puppets. Anyone who is going to be that shocked needs to be shocked out of their minds-maybe they could put themselves together again right. Obstacles toward understanding, such as anti-gay liberation groups, are nearly in- surmountable, Blanchette feels. Anita Bryant, he said, is totally sealed in her vision of reality. When you run into a sealed door like that, what do you do? There's no hope of understanding, or tolerance. Accepting invitations to speak in classes at Eastern is one of the ways Blanchette tries to make people more caring. l see so much ignorance around me, and that ignorance has hurt my life, he said. I want to live a life of joy and I think that's been reduced somewhat. One of the basic problems society has in dealing with homosexuality comes from a preconceived idea of what love is, Blanchette said. lf we don't feel the way we think we should, then it isn't love. Maybe if you could change the way you think love should be, you could love. Blanchette said society discriminates against him not because I am gay but because I am gay in a heterosexual- oriented society. He said he thinks it has made him a better person. ln order to rise above the situation, I have to do a lot more thinking. It's made me bitter, too, but thats the price. Summarizing his feelings, Blanchette said, I'm a person. All I want you to see is that I'm a human being. What else matters? I'm alive. Does Blanchette see a change in society in the future? I can only hope, he said. It's frightening how slowly the human spirit develops. How are we going to make it happen? We are the keepers of he added. civilization. We hand it on to the next generation and if we destroy it, what's left? -Diane Cooper A look ot lifestyle Lifestyle at Eastern is a milieu of variables. Choices have to be made in every area from whether or not to spend rent money on new jeans to which building should be frequented, the library or the TV lounge. We have incorporated movie fads into our lives such as toga parties and discos. The women are wearing mens clothes and frizzing their hair and men are standing back and admiring them. We are beginning to come back to life after a quiet beginning in the'70s. We are protesting legislations which we feel are unfair. Fighting forfagainst ERA, abortion, and marijuana laws are just some areas that have taken hold at Eastern. Throughout the year some of us have accepted Christ, some rejected him, some turned on the drug scene and others turned it off. Some found mates, others lost them, some engaged and others separated. Some students studied harder and some not at all. As a result, some graduated, some flunked out, some promoted and others quit, but whatever happened we have reached a farther point in life through our experiences. College is often termed a stepping stone from adolescence to adulthood. It is also thought of as a way to delay responsibility of jobs and making a living. However, whichever view one takes, he must stick with it. Eastern has been a stepping stone for us. We have learned through college life how to better accept and understand in- dividuals who are different than ourselves. Although the ex- periences haven't always been good, the lessons learned from them could never have been taught better. We've also learned how to prepare for future challenges and meet them head on as a result of college life. We know the real world may differ from college life in the business aspect, but lifestyles will never change. l Warbler '79-109 Christianity Forsonne, more thon o woy of life .F On . l U O 'T - 9 E Peace of mind is often used as a calling card to Christianity. fi .ix Members of the United Campus Ministry 's swing choir rehearse before a concert. 110-Warbler '79 What is a Christian and how do you become one? Among the Christian groups on Eastern's campus are the Newman Community, Christian Collegiate Fellowship, the Navigators, the Baptist Student Union, Unity Gospel Choir, Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, just to nameafew. The Newman Community is an open community of Christians who choose to worship as Catholics, according to member Karen Wing. Newman is led by the Rev. Ken Ververtloh who is Chaplain and administrator. The organization offers a variety of Christian activities for the college student. A Bible sharing time held every week is designed for people to share their views on the Bible with others. A formal Bible study group also offers a relaxed discussion and study of the Bible led by staff member Sister Maria Regis. Newman also provides an inquiry class for all those who would like to refresh their learnings of the Catholic faith or those who are interested in becoming Catholics. Other activities include Midnight Masses, assorted retreats, Birthright iEmergency Pregnancy Centerl and work with the elderly. Newman also believes that Christian living includes social events. They sponsor hayrides, Sunday dinners or cookouts, an annual Christmas party, and occasional sports activities plus beginning and end each year with a picnic to help everyone get to know each other. Newman Community exists to fulfill the needs of Catholics at EIU. It is to foster the intellectual, social and spiritual needs of students and faculty, according to Wing. The Christian Collegiate Fellowship QCCFQ, directed by Pastor 1. Robert Ross, is another Christian based fellowship. CCF is a nondenominational group, run by students and a council of eight student spiritual leaders. CCF member Pat Braas said CCF is there to help people learn and worship God. CCF's activities encompass a variety of areas. One Sunday a month the group goes to nursing homes to sing and share with the elderly. They have Sunday night cost suppers, which provide a meal and feature speakers or films followed by some fellowshipping with volleyball games or i gab sessions, Braas said. There is a S1 fee charged, and the event is open to those who would like to be around open and loving people who want to share with others, Braas added. The group's activities include visiting' newcomers and welcoming them to Eastern and CCF. Bible study is available every Wednesday night and regular worship services are held on Sundays. CCF also runs the Covenant House, which is housing for Christian girls. The Navigator group is an in- terdenominational international organization for college kids, community people and even high school students, said Mary Schrock and her roommate Phylis Rhodes. The main activity for the Navigators is the Wednesday night rally that is held in the Union. At this time the entire Eastern organization gets together to praise the Lord. Workdays are set aside for the group to do odd jobs for people in order to earn money for the conference which they attend. One such conference is a weekend event which features speakers from the Navigators' main headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo. Another conference is held over spring break in Colorado. Summer training programs are also available for seven weeks during the summer months to teach self-growth and the word of Cod. The Navigators group doesn't take the place of church, Rhodes clarified, but as Schrock Aadded, brings a unity between denominations. They emphasized that the different denominations compliment each other. Other activities available are fun nights on Friday. These nights are reserved for volleyball, Halloween parties, swimming or Christmas celebrations. The Baptist Student Union QBSUQ is available to meet other Christian friends, as member Tim Cartwright pointed out. The group is directed by a council of students with Tana Clement acting as counselor and adviser. BSU is also known as BASIC lBrothers and Sisters in Christi. The group meets in the University Baptist Church across from Old Main and is open to anyone. BSU has a creatve workshop which is acting out scripture passages and also has Bible studies. On Monday night they go to the local nursing homes and spend time with the elderly, singing and giving devotions in their visits. BASIC has women's Bible study and church prayer meetings which feature skits, speakers and singing. Cartwight said the Baptist Church has a Prayer Room on the second level that is available to anyone, everyday, for silent or open prayer. lcontinued on page 1121 'Q . l Christian organizations on campus also work together to combat loneliness a student might feel. A . Q tk Even a small get-togetheris one way to learn more about the Bible. 6' Warbler '79-111 Eostern offers o voriety of Christion orgonizotions lcontinued from page 1'l'll He further stressed that although they do have many activities, they encourage their members to go to their regular church every Sunday. BSU, like some of the other fellowships, doesn't provide Sunday services. Unity Gospel Choir is another religious organization on Eastern's campus. lt schedules several concerts throughout the year and has various speakers deliver messages during weekly services, Cedric Chester, Unity Gospel Choir member, said. Chester said choir members also sing and perform skits at different churches in the Charleston area as well as nursing homes and prisons. We hope to open up fellowships with several different churches, Chester added. The Campus Crusade for Christ lCCCl endeavors to tell as many people about Christ and give them the chance to say 'yes' to jesus Christ, member Charlotte Rundleman said. Mary Ruth Swope of the school of economics is the faculty adviser and Ken Hicks serves as the CCC director. CCC sponsors a leadership program called LTC, which teaches the basics of Christian life and the Bible. The fellowship meets every Friday night and usually gather 40-50 members. Rundleman defines CCC as a fellowship on campus for Christians to get together' in Cod's name. College life is a CCC event that is held especially to help newcomers decide for themselves whether to allow Christ into their lives. Rundleman said they have skits, talks and much music and singing on these nights. CCC members also attend a national conference called Operation Sunshine which is held in Daytona Beach every spring. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes lFCAl is open to everyone-regardless whether they are Christians or athletes. It is non-denominational and is divided into male and female groups. FCA member Mike Moore said this is because men aren't always themselves when women are around. However, he did say the two groups are united for several events. ff? Group Bible studies, whether planned or impromptu, are a means of stimulation for Christians. 112-Warbler '79 FCA's activities vary. They have hundles weekly general discussions on the Bible and other topics concerning Christian life. The group also enjoys going to Sarah Bush Lincoln Memorial Hospital to visit and share with the sick, young and old people alike. FCA has no Sunday services in order to allow people to go to their regular church services. Coaches Don Eddy and Tom Woodall are the group's advisers. The group, however, has a board of five students which plans the activities. The lntervarsity Christian Fellowship attracts people who want to grow more with jesus, according to President Loren Stiles. He added that each group meets certain needs, all are not exactly alike and people must look for what-suits them in order to be happy in their fellowship. ICF is also nondenominational and Stiles said the organization stresses that people should go to their own church, too. At the beginning of the school year, ICF has a book table set up in the Union to 'il Ll Touched by the Holy Ghost, the evangelist shows the presence of God within him. sign up interested students and to tell them a little more about ICF. These tables are in various dorm lobbies during the year. There is also a picnic at the beginning of the year to let members get acquainted. And communications continue with a monthly paper put out by ICF. ICF has small group Bible studies in the dorms and one hour prayer meetings every night with open prayer for individual needs. Speakers also occasionally present discussions in the dorms on Christian topics. ICF enjoys social activities such as talent shows, bowling, holiday parties, pizza parties and progressive dinners fmoving from house to house for different coursesi. Friday night fellowships include singing, sharing and speakers, Stiles said. So for those who are interested in growing religiously, Eastern certainly supplies a variety of organizations. Take your pick. . .and actively belong!! A -Nancy Bunker Even though several students passed him by, this evangelist continued 10 Renrta Koontz a member of the United Campus Mrnrstry swrng choir works wrlh preach fha wpfd gf God 10 H1059 who Iisfened, the BCCOITTDSHISIDIIOI to OHS of fhelf p6l'fOffTI3f7C6S Student tronsportotion chosen to fit lifestyle Transportation is a major consideration of most Eastern students who live off-campus, but many find ways of working around transportation problems. By improvising, students usually save time as well as money. Many students find that one way to do this is by bicycling. Bicycling can be a form of transportation as well as exercise, and students without cars can also save much time in the process. No gasoline is needed, just a body to work the vehicle. However, its difficult to ride a bicycle in the snow or on ice. So when winter storms in, why not car pool to school? One good way to do this is to find a friend who has classes the same time you do and let them know you need a ride to class and are willing to help pay for gas. This is much cheaper than buying a car or even buying gas by yourself. However, if you're too low on cash to chip in for gas, and you don't feel like riding a bike, there's no better form of transportation than ten toe power. -Geri Duncan jones -: . 3 No matter what the means of transportation, traffic signals must be obeyed. n' v ' 'Wwe n ti, was iw' 2, . A I 2. An electric car is a unique idea for campus transportation. 114-Warbler '79 .4 . lYl'1l.AlQ. , wullQ'V! QU. I .1-:ua 4: K Bicycling is an enjoyable and often necessary way ofgetting around town. Connie Black and Gwen Varney find that traveling in trees is not easy. :5!5 Z 5:5 :3:5t523 St? 5 752 55 ZR:7I3:325:51Rf!5I5f !'-'5S2E5E713'5251C! 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Utility bills only add to the financial problems frequently But there is more to living off-campus than simply being encountered by apartment dwellers. But when the bills have able to party. There are lessons to be learned and respon- come and gone, and it's time to go home for the summer, the sibilities that must be taken. refunded deposit lwith interestl makes it a little easier for the Responsibility is the key to off-campus living, and no one initial expenditure to be forgotten. can pay bills on time who doesn't possess this characteristic. A person new te Off eampiig living has much te learn, Such Many sacrifices must be made, including not buying a new as how to handle landlords who don't get around to fixing shirt or splurging on a steak dinner because there iS 21 525.89 refrigerators when there is a week's supply of frozen dinners telephone bill to be paid. thawing in the freezer compartment. There is also a risk of damage to the apartment as the result However, there is much to be said for off-campus living. A of a party for which the lessee could be held responsible. A student learns to look after himself and enjoy being on his spilled drink on the carpet, a cigarette burn in the sofa or beer Own, cans scattered over the lawn may reduce the amount of For those who pay their own living expenses, there is also deposit returned when tenants move out. the benefit of learning to be self-supporting and feeling less In addition there is the problem of neighbors calling the guilty when a younger sibling has to have braces or piano police because the party is too noisy. lessons and you are no longer putting a financial squeeze on When a student moves into an apartment or house for the Mom and Dad. -Marcia Lawrence and Geri Duncan jones I .:,1:4:,.5.-.:.I.:.:.:.:.:,,.,.5.:.3,:.:,:, .-.-.V.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.r.4.-.-.-.-.-.'.- -.-.-.-,'.-.-.'.1.-.-.-.4,-.-.'.1.-.4.-.-.-.-.-,-,4.-.4.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.4,-.-.-.-.-.,.4.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.4.4.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.V.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,4.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--. .-.,.- . - .,.:. . -.:.:.1.:.v,:. 1 .:.,.-.:. .,,,. . .,.....,...,.,...,.,.,...,.,.,, .,.,.,.,.,...,.,...:.:., 4 . Warbler '79-115 LH Students return to unfinished oportments Moving into a shining new, luxurious townhouse apartment carried quite a price tag for a number of Eastern students last year. The high price tag, however, involved more than a high rent fee for 24 students who returned to Charleston at the beginning of the fall 1978 semester. The group of students, who were to have moved into the new apartments being built by john Young of Youngstown Apartments fame, were surprised to find that their new home away from home was not completed upon their return to Charleston. The 24 students were to have been able to move into the new apartment complex located directly south of the Lincoln Book Store at 8 a.m. Monday, Aug. 28. But, due to a number of construction headaches, gi' ill . I 1 4 x i Workers are busy keeping the crane moving in order to complete the housing units in time for fall apartment hunters. 116-Warbler '79 the renters were turned away. For most of the renters, though, the inconvenience was only for a matter of hours, and they were able to move in Monday evening. Their particular delay was the result of no carpeting and hot water. However, for four of the renters, the wait was longer. The four were forced to wait until the following Wednesday night before they could move their possessions into the shiningapartments. In the meantime, the four called the College Inn Motel home, Young picked up the tab for the interim accomodations, but several of the renters were still upset over the delay. We still had to eat out though, and there's a big difference in cost when it l XE comes to eating out and eating at home, one of the four said. Besides not being able to move in on time, the renters said they were told that they would not have telephone senrices available for several weeks. Additionally, the renters found that the units were not fully furnished as they had previously been told they would be. The renters found that there were no headboards or frames for the beds, no bureaus and no desks in several of the units. The screens to the windows and the bedroom doors weren't put in until Tuesday and Wednesday, one tenant said. As a result, the tenant continued, flies and other bugs were permitted into the apartments. Also, the student renters found things a A construction worker is cautious to be sure of proper assembly. bit warm as the hot, Illinois summer air filled the rooms since none of the air conditioning units had been installed. Like the telephone service, air con- ditioning and furniture, the cable television hook-ups had not been installed. . Young defended the condition of the apartments by noting that because of the intended quality of the townhouses, completion took longer. We fixed these apartments up so fancy that it took us longer to get them done. Since much of the furniture is of high quality, it took us longer to get it, Young said. We were also short on some of the ibuildingl materials, Young added. He noted that spring rains also delayed the construction. Building materials were not the only thing that ran short as the patience of a number of Young's new tenants tended to run short when notified that the apart- ments were not completed upon their arrival. Later reports after the incident, however, indicated that most of the tenants were satisfied with the quality of their new apartments and that the inconvenience and delay were worth it. -john Plevka Final touches are added to improve the safety and living conditions of the apartment building. 2-we-........f , , - - V ..-.-,..v-1-not-vs---Q-i.: D ., l New buildings were not quite ready to house students arriving al the beginning of fall semester. f AJ' . ' .4 .4 .-aa. .. . .n-in-V anl :QT T' 5- Mg. ,nv . I ,. hh Q ii -9' , f - ,,,- A Warbler '79 'll 7 1 at Getting your room moved. . .outside. . .is one of the friendly hazards of living in a The dfZZY ba! felay is One of the SVGNFS in U76 Bfifwal 0'0fm 0lYfT7PfCS- dorm. Dorrns provide more thon o ploce to live Stereos blast, signifying that it's Friday, at last. Laughter echoes down hallways and is lost in the sound of wildly ringing telephones. Shampoo and shaving cream are evident as people hustle in and out of bathrooms getting ready to go out. If this sounds familiar to you, you probably are or have been a dorm resident at Eastern. Residence hall living is a large part of a college education. Much more than simply a place to stay that is close to classes where you don't have to cook your meals, dorm life is an experience in itself. While many people eventually move to a house or apartment off-campus, it is unusual to find anyone who doesn't look back with fond memories of the time spent in one of Eastern's residence halls. The Residence Hall Association and the individual dorms all try to plan and organize activities for year-round en- joyment by residents. Dorm Olympics, picnics at Fox Ridge, and semi-formals are familiar to everyone. Homecoming weekend, and the friendly rivalry between dorms for greeter and homecoming queen candidates, is traditional. On a more informal level, the occasional dating game or foosball tournament will crop up in various halls. Movies, shown on a regular basis, are a popular feature of dorm living. Co-rec sports, including flag football and innertube water polo, give everyone a chance to meet people and even be a 'star' on their own intramural team. While all these activities are a lot of fun, most residents say it's the people that 118-Warbler '79 make dorm life special. College is the only time you can live in a dorm, and it's a great way to meet a lot of people. You get to know them a lot better than you do in your classes, one student said. Another resident said he enjoyed dorm life because of the people. There's a good living atmosphere and a lot of things going on. You don't have to look around-they're usually right next door. A nice aspect of living with so many people is that there is always someone to share in your triumphs, sympathize with your defeats, and cheer you up with some hot buttered popcorn. If your homework is driving you up the wall,there is probably someone right down the hall who can help you out. DORM LIFE: There's a lot of things going on. You don't have to look around- they're usually right next door. Faced with such daily insurmountable tasks as laundry and opening empty mailboxes, dorm residents are notorious for relieving their anxieties at night. ls there any dorm resident who has never par- ticipated in a pimp? D Ranging from your basic shaving cream door decoration to the ultra-sophisticated furniture removal fusually reserved for birthdaysj, pimping is an exclusive ongoing dorm event. Pimping the resident assistant is a ritual which usually occurs at the beginning of the year as a way of seeing how much he or she will put up with. Another way to vent emotion is the ever- famous panty raid. On a nice night in early fall it can be expected that male residents will turn out in full force to cajole women residents for souvenirs of the great event. Shouting panties, panties, among other things, the crowd cheers wildly with every contribution. So you say you're tired of bar-hopping? Tired of spending too much money out on the town? Then a floor party is what you need. Usually held in a renovated basement room, these social events can give you something to talk about for days afterward. Remember that floor party freshman year that was so much fun you fell into the laundry basket in your closet? Your only excuse was that nobody told you what was in the punch. Special occasion parties are always enjoyable. Where else but at a Halloween party can you see such oddities as pregnant nuns? Christmas parties, com- plete with mistletoe and Secret Santa gifts, are a good way to achieve that festive season spirit. With the advent of Animal House, the toga party is an interesting new fad. The Roman gladiators would turn in their graves upon viewing the odd assortment of plaid, striped, flowered, and pastel sheets in which dorm residents choose to array themselves for these occasions. By now you probably have realized that being at college is a life unlike any other. A learning experience involves a lot more than books and classes, and a good way to get the most out of your college years is to enjoy a little of dorm life, an education in itself. -Diane Cooper H v Taylor Hall's Halloween party brought out all types of costumes. Dorm residents dress up for visitors during Little People 's Weekend. '95 ' 'i ,,.... Q .. ' H V .av-ww. v . S.. 1 Fifth floor Taylor Hall residents are decked out in their finest for Halloween. Warbler '79-119 is RAs chollenge compus life blues km! .g.:i?f.1.sSE' RAS are sometimes there just to listen. 3 1'-.Sa - 1 'B' . 1' K l W Conferences are sometimes necessary to plan winning strategies. 120-Warbler '79 i x ,V . 1 ' A A Psi, 'i i 'WA ' H, f'-wr .lf -gl, 'N 'W 1.2 . 3- st--A . fv- l Coaching dorm olympics is another aspect of the RAsjob. What is a resident assistant? Someone who assists and is a resident. Doesn't sound like such a big job, does it? But a job it is for sure. Resident assistants QRA sl do much more than most of us realize. Being an RA takes a great deal of time, effort and patience. Each RA is responsible for his or her own dormitory floor. RAS could be described as camp counselors because they oversee floor activities and maintain order. RAs are asked to be on campus before school begins to take inventory of every room on their floor and prepare to check in the dormitory residents as they arrive at Eastern. Once school opens, RA s are responsible for organizing all, floor activities and committees. They try to unite the residents on the floor to maintain a good floor spirit. RA s also counsel students by listening to their problems and trying to help. In addition to responsibilities on their own floor, RAs have special duties to the entire dormitory. Each night a certain number of RAs are on duty for the entire dorm, to be called if any problems arise. They also have the responsibility to lock up the dorm at night, a duty which is divided according to the policy of the dorm. The RA's job does not include time off on weekends. Vacations are chosen at the beginning of the semester to set a schedule of who will be on duty on certain weekends. However, some weekends, like Parents Weekend or Homecoming, are closed for all RA s, meaning they must be on duty for the weekend. It might seem that it would be hard to find enough people willing to take the RA positions, but quite a few students do apply. The future RA must fill out a general information application in the housing office which asks such questions as Where do you live? What activities are you involved in? , What other jobs have you held? etc. The application is looked over by the directors of housing. From there it is sent to the dormitory where the applicant lives. There the ap- plicants have a personal interview with the present staff of the dorm. If they make it that far, they have another interview with the campus staff of dorm counselors. The big decision of choosing the next RA staff is up to these people. Those chosen to be RAs are given one week of orientation before school opens to prepare them for duty. During this week they practice being RAs to learn what they'll be 'doing and how to cope with situations that could arise. In addition to this orientation, each RA must take a required class for which they receive credit. Why do students decide to become RA s? To be on the initiative and have responsibility, was the response of Renee Barbeau, Lawson Hall RA. I would have to help because it would be my respon- sibiIity, she added. Anita Compton, also from Lawson Hall, said she became an RA to work closely with others and constantly be with others. Some RAs said they chose the job because of the challenge involved. jim Huber, of Thomas Hall said, I was curious as to what the job would be like so I decided to try it. I thought it would be a challenge. I like to plan and organize things, Beth Martin, Andrews Hall RA, said. Being an RA gives me a chance to put all my energy to good use, she added. Stephenie Southwick, a Ford Hall RA, said I wanted to meet people and become more involved. Having the responsibility seemed like a challenge. lt seemed like a real challenging job and an honorable one too, Weller Hall resident assistant Bob Buckley said. I have a lot of faith in the housing system and I wanted to be a bigger part of it, he added. -Renita Koontz A ,g W Q L Q' 4 . 3 4 F I V, f -1 I ,sr nfl! elif' 'jg 2:8 N . V 8 4 .i'gy'9 x ssl swfl . K h NW ' gf,,,,. M' . .ki TQ W..- S, .V Q x W ,N t,... 0 W - I ' . ' QW Q sg Ag' .un ' .t.- i.. .T s,:.'wf1Sf'R 'i , f .. .Alia Foosball is one of the ways RAs choose to relax. i RAS discuss dormitory activities and floor problems during various meetings. Warbler '79-'I21 A dorm thot rows together grows together Picture a large group of college students canoeing down a stream, laughing, singing and having an overall good time. Look like fun? In the spring of 1978, about 100 Taylor Hall residents did just this. As an attempt at dorm unity, Taylor sponsors yearly canoe trips to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana. About 100 people went on the trip in spring, which I think M shows pretty good dorm unity, Mike Bauer, a resident assistant in --wm...f Taylor who organized the spring trip, commented. 'R ' Bauer said the group had to get up before dawn in order to arrive at the park at the appointed time. Upon reaching the canoe rental station, the group boarded buses to go upstream. They then paddled their canoes back down the stream for 15 miles, the trip taking between five and seven hours to complete, depending on how fast they paddled, Bauer explained. When the groups arrived back at the station, they piled into their cars and returned to Charleston, although in earlier years groups had stayed overnight at the Turkey Run campgrounds, he added. . U A Although the groups came and left in separate cars, there was a ' l ,M4,,,l,-. ,. vt, .H i . I tw!fmefe-l.. - ., -. 'Q-Qaffbzub ...,. iff, ' if :fi M1 - x --- f' feeling of unity throughout the trip as everyone was ready and willing to help another canoeist in trouble. Reflecting on the trip, Bauer remarked, For the most part everybody enjoyed it. It was a good time because it gave everybody a break from doing stuff around Charleston. Smiling faces are seen on canoeists despite the hidden aching muscles. -Sandy Young .mtg x Y ,--9' ...',1pl: :'- ,.f got' Z-- M- , ..:4,. Eastern students find canoeing at Turkey Run an adventurous experience. 7 122-Warbler '79 l l l l l I l l l 1 N .QT-Rt 4-'W' Smiles cannot be held back as fans arrive at their destination in time to cheer the Panthers to victory, An Eastern Panther kicks his way to NCAA Division ll championship. Von fons heod south-o trip to remember Twelve people in a van? One person I knew? Ten strangers? Sanity, whats that? Travel commenced late Thursday night, Dec. 7, 1978. On to Texas!! The fearless driver put down a few laws about the trip after driving only a few miles. The first one involved something that affected everyone present in a very natural human way. Pit stops, he said, would be make every three hours...and no more often than thad So the Texas Van Fans sat cross-legged trying to control one of the most natural functions of human physiology. The radio helped the van-full keep track of fellow Eastern fans on thvir way to Longview. Break 1 9 to the Pink Panther. Pink Panther come in. Frequently this handle was called and then was not heard from again. One CB'er informed us that the Pink Panther got off at the Shell station back a ways. She's outta your reach, he said. Part of the fun was wondering whose handle the Pink Panther was and who occupied that handle's car. The idea that there were other people on the road somewhere behind us really sparked the enthusiasm of the Texas Van Fans. lt also sparked more singing. This time the songs ranged from Christmas carols to Davey jones golden oldies to tunes of today, even a special tume of some of the passengers' own invention. The final verse was dedicated to the football team and to our trip to see them win the championship. The trip to the game was great but the roads were icy and the conditions con- tinued to get worse. However, Saturday morning the Texas Van Fans woke up to see the sun shining and the air a bit warmer than before. Everyone was so up for the game now! Although the game kept everyone on edge, it seemed to bring the fans together even more. When Eastern won, it was wild. Everyone rushed the field after they got over the initial shock of EIU being NCAA Division ll national champs. Riding home was even better now that the Texas Van Fans all knew each other a little better and since the Panthers had been victorious. The triumph, the trip and the people were fantastic. The weather was even great on the way home. The victory fever, the closeness of the van fans, and other elements all made the return trip short-too short! lt's a good thing. With 12 wild and crazy' devoted EIU fans in a van for so many hours, it was either hate or love each other by the time we returned to campus. The Texas Van Fans preferred the later. -Nancy Bunker An Eastern fan catches a bit of shutieye on the long and anxious bus ride enroute to Longview, Texas. Warbler '79-123 Home sweet home Ee' dx W' ...off vs. on compus . In V lf: be Z 1172 ,, was-'rs Y ff A-Lia, .K S I n - Self-expression in one's lifestyle is evident in this dorm room. i J . X 6 F- Getling TP 'd is one hazard of off-campus living. 124-Warbler '79 A man's home is his castle, as one philosopher said years ago. At Eastern, each student must determine, judging from his personal needs, where his castle will be-in the dorm or off-campus. Paul Franzen, a health education major from LaGrange, ll, said his apartment is more like living at home. He com- mented that apartment life allowed more freedom to do what he wanted. He ex- plained, In an apartment, you're your own boss. According to Franzen, there is more privacy in an apartment. If people drop by to see others there, and you need to study, you can get up and go into the other room where they won't disturb you, Franzen said. Franzen said there are more bills to pay living off-campus. He added that, although he has to pay rent, food bills, phone, water, gas and electric bills, he has an opportunity to manage my money better Franzen suggested the bills, cooking and cleaning which are a part of off-campus living have made him appreciate the dorms. Franzen also mentioned that the fewer people you live with, the easier it is to get along. He said the dorms are good for this since usually you only have one roommate at a time. Cyndy Floyd, a dietetics major from East Alton, said that the choice to live on or off- campus is really based on whatever you're ready for. Partying off-campus is easier, Floyd said, because you don't have to worry so much about noise. You can make as much noise as you want to. However, she admitted this can be a disadvantage because it is harder to get an apartment dweller to quiet down than it is a dorm resident since RAS are responsible for keeping the noise level down in the dorms. Other advantages Floyd mentioned were the freedom to have people over, male or female, whenever wanted, and being able to Eat and cook whatever and whenever desired. She said living off-campus Iets you know what the real world is like. Floyd pointed out that dorm living has its advantages though. The laundry facilities are usually more readily available and cost less than a laundramat, meals are always ready and waiting to be eaten, and there's no hassle of cleaning up after meals. Everything's right there for you, she said. josh Martin, a journalism major from Bradley, said he decided to try out dorm life after living in an apartment for two years. Martin commented that it is easier to study in the dorm and the library is more readily accessible. Another convenience of on-campus living is less need to drive a car. Martin said he does not drive nearly as much now as he did when he lived in a nearby campus apartment building. Martin said he has also become more aware of the activities happening on campus since he moved into the dorm. Elaine Blanchard, a math major from Decatur, said living off-campus makes her feel like l'm not at school all the time. lt's more like going home than just back to the dorm room. She said it takes longer to get to classes from off-campus apartments and houses, and it costs more in the long run as well. The cost really depends on how you handle your money though, she added. You learn to manage your money and make it last until the end of the month. Blanchard noted that off-campus living takes cooperation and added that she and her house-mates set up a schedule for who does dishes, cooking, shopping and cleaning. Another advantage to off-campus living Blanchard mentioned was quicker repair work. At least in our case, its better to complain because it gets quick results where repairs are needed. john Strus, Bob Bajer and Tom Fitzgerald moved into the dorm after three years of living off-campus. Roommates off-campus, they are now suitemates in Stevenson Tower. ' Strus, a business administration major, said the bills are unreal living off-campus. ln the dorm, housing can be paid all at once and there are no utility, gas or food bills to pay each month. Although'Strus and his suitemates said it was handler to party in the apartment, they agreed that they like it better in the dorm, at least in Stevenson Tower. Strus said that there is more privacy in Stevenson suites because you can always go on into your own room if somebody else wants to visit or play the stereo. ln Stevenson everyone is almost the same age and it's easier to get along and communicate, Strus said. Strus commented that people are more to themselves in an apartment complex than they are in the dorm. Strus said people are always coming and going out of other people's rooms because there is a more relaxed at- mosphere in dorms than in an apartment building. He said he doesn't need to go out to have a good time. There are good times just down the hall or on the next floor. Why go out for it? f'Plus, Strus said, you have to go a long way to visit friends if you live off-campus. Whether on campus or off-campus housing suits your lifestyle, make anywhere you live home sweet home. -Nancy Bunker T '! N ,y , .5 Living off-campus means taking on additional responsibilities, such as washing dishes. The availability of RAS for someone to talk to adds a desirable factor to dorm life, Warbler '79-125 'aw 1 rvrv: N, P . as A '-MN f S ,asf 1 .gqw ,K Q :gage-X ' I. V 'gse 4 5 i9 Morried students find time fo 3 H uf! as-I ,ali H-l ' mr Married students with families still find plenty of time to care for and entertain the children. ,7 Patricia and Mike Elis enjoy a peaceful evening ol reading and relaxation. 1 26-Warbler '79 rtheirfomilies A married student is just like any person with a job, according to Mrs. Debbie Todd. Todd said the only difference is that most people can leave their jobs for the next day, but college requires homework after class hours are over. Todd, a sophomore elementary education major, said her husband Scott helps out a lot, and there is always something to be done at home. She said she studies after their two children, ages six and seven, go to bed. Scott helps me study, too, she added. Her schedule usually fits around the kids' daily routines. I take them to school and am home when they get home from their school day, Todd said. She emphasized that her going to school gives her husband a chance to spend more time with the kids in the evening. She still manages to spend plenty of time in ac- tivities with them, however, being her daughter Andrea's Brownie troop leader and taking her son Brian to swimming lessons. Todd said her college education has definitely affected her children's up- bringing. She explained the children are more aware of things around them, and I attribute part of that to my school work. Last semester Brian went to the life science lab with his mother and gained an insight into'the science field. He even asked for a microscope for Christmas, according to Todd. Andrea became more interested in art due to a course her mother had and applied that interest to her own school art project-an EIU poster. Todd said her husband was really helpful when she decided to go back to school. He left the decision up to me and backed me up all the way, Todd said. She said the first semester of being a wife, mother and student all at once was rough, but the family's reaction to her decision was very encouraging. jim Quinn, a senior finance major, said that being married -and going to school is just like we both have a regular job. He added, We both pitch in to get work done around the house. Quinn, who was married in August, said his wife likes the idea of me going to school. He added that it was well un- derstood at the time of their marriage that he would finish college. Although he carried an overload both fall and spring semesters, Quinn said his grades improved, and I'm sure my marriage contributed to that im- provement. He admitted his study habits were better now that he has settled down. Its a lot easier to study now, he said. l don't have anybody bugging me to party all of the time, Quinn explained. Mrs. Gwenda Clay, a junior consumer affairs major, said she doesn't think her new husband Pat feels studying takes away any time from him. Since her husband is a part-time student, he can understand when she has work to get done, she said. l try to schedule my classes around his class and working times, she said, but added that her schedule does not always work out as planned. Although they don't seem to have many hours together each day, she said, since we've been going to school together this semester, I can feel a closeness of ties between us. He likes me going to school, Clay beamed. She said he is proud of me for what I want to do, and he knows it is important to me. Studying does not prove a problem for Clay either. She admits, however, that it is different if Pat is home and not working in the evening. I can't concentrate ton studiesl as much then. -Nancy Bunker . ',' N ?s 4 I 'S ,- s f Swag Q .s '?ii f O Q Maintaining the double role of both mother and student may become hectic at times but this mother seems to manage well. - H last.. Fu IW X' Sw -saws ' Y Ni. 3 ri w- Iiiigii I My-w-swqng iv. X. R3-isiakxsx K' M l www--NW Couples living in married student housing don 't have to sacrifice all luxuries. Bffflgfflg out U79 Qafbage DSC00798 8 f0Ufff79i0b ffl ani' f3mflY- Warbler '79-127 lnternotionol students Different customs pose speciol problems Visiting a foreign country is quite an experience, but actually moving to another country is really a challenge. There are approximately 150 foreign students at Eastern this year, and all must make Charleston, Illinois their home, at least for the length of the school year. Some foreign students were sent here by their parents, as was the case for Tooraj Bastar from Iran, a junior geology major. There are many problems in Iran now, and most of the colleges have been closed. Also it is difficult to get into college there, so my parents wanted me to come to the United States, he said. Three students interviewed had gone to an American Embassy school in their countries and decided to stay within the system they were accustomed to. Amin Dada of Pakistan said the school he went to was just like the schools in the U.S. and he liked it better compared to Pakistan's school system. 'fThe American colleges have more variety in their schools as to subjects and courses available, he said. Delemar Rodriguez from Brazil, who also went to an American Embassy school, told of differences in the two methods of teaching. ln Brazil schools, physics and biology are introduced in the junior high l Mastering the art of American culinary techniques is a small task for international students. 128-Warbler '79 and become part of the everyday curriculum from then on. Because of this, it was very hard for me the six months I spent at a university in Brazil. I was so far behind I would have never caught up, Rodriguez explained. Lidia Lu said there are only eight universities in her homeland Taiwan, so most students go to either European or American schools. She said the univer- sities in Taiwan use American books but You can go home on weekends, but we can't. It's like we're trapped here. they are out-dated. Many students choose to come to the United States since many of the companies and corporations in Taiwan are American, and this helps them feel a little more at home, she added. Being away from home and their families is the hardest adjustment to make. You can go home on weekends, but we can't. lt's like we're trapped here, Rodriguez said. Life in the United States is unfamiliar to these students and it is often difficult to adjust to. For Tooraj Bastar, however, there weren't too many differences to handle. We are Persian, not Arab. In Iran we dress just like you do here, and our towns are set up the same as they are here . One basic adjustment practically all of the students had to make involved the weather. Many of Eastern's foreign students come from countries with warmer climates and are not used to the freezing temperatures of winter. Lidia Lu had never seen snow before coming to Charleston. She said of the winter months, lt's so coldl Another change for some is the style of clothes. In Pakistan the women dress much more conservatively, Amin Dada said. To the contrary, Lidia Lu said, lf you notice, many of the clothes sold in America were made in Taiwan because of our big textile industry. We have the same styles-jeans too One complaint which is frequently raised by foreign students is having to adjust to American food. Fernando Beer of Brazil said, Your food is terrible! The taste of that fast food! One problem is that there is just too much sugar in almost all of your food, and it tastes too sweet instead of natural. Lidia Lu was used to having rice with every meal and misses it very much, but she was introduced to a very common Groups sometimes meet at the house for study sessions. food in the United States which she had never even heard of-cheese. You eat so much cheese, she said. Lidia was also surprised when she was given hot dogs for supper. ln Taiwan hot dogs are only eaten as snacks and never for a meal. An interesting difference that Beer noticed between the United States and Brazil was people here don't do anything. By that, he meant Americans have machines to do much of the work men still do in Brazil. A pleasant difference which Lidia Lu brought up was the hundreds of free running squirrels on campus. ln Taiwan we go to the zoo to see squirrels, but here T they're running all over the place! One problem foreign students must cope with, which is actually a concern of any student, is gaining friends. Amin Dada said, I don't think the people are really prejudice, they re just sort of scared to talk to us because we're different. But if we make the first move, there are no problems at all. Fortunately, a good number of the foreign students attending Eastern have had no trouble getting to know the people on campus. Lidia Lu said I've gotten along with all of the people here. I really love the students, and the teachers seem to really care. Everyone's so friendly. In Taiwan, people are very conservative and you don't say hello to anyone you don't know. But here, when you walk down the sidewalk everyone just smiles and says hi! and it makes you feel so happy. A -Renita Koontz XXK 'XV X 5 gb - 4 . ,.-,- wglh, M ll jx' rs if ill f'j! -. in ii I i 3 Q ZVQ 4 .Q Il Ill The house where many international students spend much ol their time is located across from campus on Seventh Street. 5 af! V if ti if 355 it -Mi Sampling new foods is another fringe benelit of being a student in a foreign land. Chen chosen odviser Brigitte Chen, formerly employed at Booth Library, accepted the position of adviser for Eastern's Association of International Students in December. Chen filled the vacancy created when Eulalee Anderson, who had worked with international students on campus for five years, resigned for what she stated were personal reasons. Despite her resignation, Anderson said she will continue to spend time with foreign students on Eastern's campus. Chen, who was herself an in- ternational student at Eastern, had prior experience working with foreign students, particularly in the foreign language department. Chen said one of her priorities is to encourage international students to interact with other students in hope that foreign students will feel more at home on Eastern's campus. Warbler '79-129 XX Block Greeks still moin source of Black students display their talents through step performances in the union ballroom. fa, ? Xa N 7. X s 3 .5 For several years black Greeks on Eastern's campus have been the central source of power for the black community. Although the Black Student Union is viable and growing strong, the 1978-79 school year has set a great example of black Greeks in control. Booker T. Suggs, a coordinator of student activities, said the Creeks have the main source of power because they provide more activities for the black students, especially at times when there is nothing for them to do. However, he said the main reason they have such a controlling power is because of their national recognition. There are nine organizations on campus, all of which are chapters of national organizations. And the national recognition alone usually provides significant power to Eastern's local chapters. Black students do not have to become Creek to be involved in the activities sponsored by the Greeks. However, many Creeks feel becoming a member of a fraternity or sorority brings about a family atmosphere-something many black students miss because of their distance from home. That sense of belonging also helps the student who is just starting out in college adjust to the new environment. In addition, black fraternity and sorority social activities, which This Sweefheaff COHYGS1 'S lust one of the activities that social fraternities Pledging requires hard work and dedication, all part of becoming a member of sponsor for black women on campus. the greek System 130-Warbler '79 I strength within their community include dances, parties, talent shows, fashion shows, sweethearts, slave auctions, smokers and rushes, provide enough action to satisfy the average black student. Another factor contributing to the strength of black Greeks is that the organizations themselves also have a unifying source on campus-the Panhellenic council. Through this council, which was organized in 1978, black societies work together for the benefit of the black community. Besides the social activities listed above, black Greeks also provide many social services for the community. Among the philanthropic projects sponsored are project SAD, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and collections for organizations such as the United Negro College Fund, NAACP, the March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy and Sickle Cell Anemia. Steadily growing unity and the continuous support of the black community should help in the growth of power for black Greeks for several years to come. -Geri Duncan jones 'bi 'fl Benita Page enjoys an evening of bowling with her sorority sisters. 'T-. Ng.- : , r' ws we -s Alpha Phi Alphas display their honor by placing this entry in the homecoming parade. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house is conveniently located near campus. BLACK FRATERNITIES Alpha Phi Alpha Founded: 1969 Goals: Scholarship and service to the community Gamma Psi Phi Founded: 1975 Goals: Black men free and proud, here to promote growing of peace among people Kappa Alpha Psi Founded: 1975 Goals: To strive for brotherhood, manhood, achievement, togetherness and scholarship Omega Psi Phi Founded: 1969 Goals: To strive for togetherness and service Phi Beta Sigma Founded: 1970 Goals: To provide brotherhood among Blacks, scholarship in the academic society and service in the community BLACK SORORITIES Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded: 1972 Goals: To promote unity and friendship among college women and high scholastic and ethical standards Delta Sigma Theta Founded: 1972 Goals: Public service within the community Sigma Gamma Rho Founded: 1971 Goals: To expand the horizons and outlook of individuals in- terested in every phase of education Zeta Phi Beta Founded: 1970 Goals: Sisterhood, scholarship and service, promotion of finer womanhood for black women and the community Warbler '79-131 A messoge to Eostern's block students: Get involved-the system needs you For black students who have considered transferring when football, basketball and partying weren't enough-listen up. There are so many other activities out there for you to enjoy, and since you're already paying for the right to participate, why not? The theater arts department stages mini- productions every Thursday during the semester at 5 o'clock-and you don't have to be a theater major to try out. They also sponsor two major stage productions each semester, and anyone with acting ability is welcome to try out. There have been too few blacks in these presentations, and you can't be shy about performing because some frat or another gets off' just about every weekend. So try out for a part you like, and, as they say in the theater, break a leg! And for those sisters and brothers who play musical instruments, why not join some of the bands offered through the music department? They offer bands from pep to jazz to symphony, so get out there and make some noise. The music department offers four vocal groups including the Chamber and Cecilian Singers, Mixed Chorus and the Concert Choir. But if you like the kind of music that lifts your spirits and makes you rock in you seat, join the Unity Gospel Choir for soulful singing and playing. lf the robe fits, wear it. For you who like rapping on the in- tellectual level, get involved with Eastern's intercollegiate speech and debate teams. Or if you like broadcasting fall you Friday and Satruday night Dj'sj, trip out with the WELH broadcasting staff and get practical experience at the same time. Any full-time student, regardless of major, is eligible. There can't possibly be a shortage of creativity and writing talent among blacks at Eastern-not the way we play the dozen and put each other down. If that ability could be used to say something meaningful to blacks, something that would help them rather that make them feel bad, then the Communicator, a magazine published specifically for blacks by black students, might be revived. But, in the meantime, what would be the harm in submitting material to Eastern's creative magazine, the Vehicle? journalism enthusiasts are encouraged to report for the Eastern News. If you enjoy finding out whats going on and learning how to deal with the man on his level, its not bad experience. And how many blacks do you know in student government? 132-Warbler '79 .I P- F-f . 2. Z.-Q .. 5 Y Miss Black EIU Audrey Hawkins finds her position in the community very honorable. Still haven't found your special interest? Well, in addition to these, there are various social organizations on campus to promote unity, and there are also academic organizations which help get you where you want to be in your par- ticular field of study. When things get rough and you think you can't hang'-if you want to loosen up, let off steam or just tone up your muscles-jog on over to Lantz and exercise in one of the equipment rooms. Many blacks are into individual ways of entertaining themselves, and why not? Why can't we get together in a private room or apartment, or even at Ted's ori Mothers and have our own four o'clockl club? i These suggestions are but a tip-off to alll the things black students could and should: be doing at Eastern because it would taken an entire yearbook to enumerate the many i ways blacks could use their abundant: talents and creativity. So extend your talents and get involved.i I assure you that you will have a better' handle on whats going on around you,i and maybe fewer of us will be able tor. complain of boredom. -Dyna Cole' so ,0,0,0,0,0 ' 7 ' Q X' N ,TF mf-U' 1 , s.'l,.',f 'L The Black Student Union took part in this year's Homecoming day activities. mnnfl i 1 .ly fl--N tv E , 3 1 5 2 5, iilfj . , 2 :Q xi-Q35 , .,'-., , ., FU' fx KX if in 2 1 R 5 I 3 1 , , I H if The dormitory system is just one of the areas in which blacks should get involved. - Qfs,--g9'+': :'ui'1'-J. 43 44 Becoming a member of one of Eastern 's athletic team can be a very challenging and rewarding experience. Warbler '79-133 Rush: onother ospect of Greek lifestyle What is it like to rush a sorority? Is it uncomfortable to sell yourself to a group of girls that are strangers? Is the bid and regret system as catty as it sounds? Well, after considering the consequences of these questions, I decided to spend my four years at Eastern as a CDI ICod Damn Independentj. But everytime Creek rush started, similar questions haunted me. It wasn't until the spring semester of my junior year that I had a chance to quell my curiosity. One of the editors on the Eastern News, a sorority member, asked me to do an undercover assignment about what it is like to go through rush. No one was to know of my intentions to print my experiences, not even my roommate. I signed up in the Union and was told that my rush consultant would visit me that evening. However, I did not receive her telephone call until 9 p.m., because the rush was not well organized that semester. The first party, which traditionally spans a one week period, was crammed into one full Saturday. Consequently, I found myself rising at 6:30 a.m. in order to dress and meet the other rushees promptly at 8 a.m. in the Union. Within an hour I was grouped with my consultant and a few other girls, and off we went to tour each of the houses. Sorority members sang their greetings as they met us at the door. Usually one of two girls escorted us around the house and introduced us to all of the house members. I found our hostesses at each house to be very cordial and friendly, with only two exceptions, and these two houses were not planning to accept new members because they had full membership charters. On the other hand, a few of the houses alleviated the tensions of communicating with strangers and breaking the ice by performing skits for us. The skits were delightful, and reflected different aspects of Creek life. For example, one sorority sang '76 Isorority girlsj led the big parade, with 110 ffrat menj right behind to the tune of Music Man's 76 Trombonesf' Another sorority elected one talented member to sing and play the guitar to an emotional portrayal of the groups closeness. Although the day was hectic, as we visited each house the values of its members, materialistic or spiritual, were made clear to us. By the third rush party that week, the bid and regret system had matched each rushee with one or two sororities that were right for her. Specifically, the bid and regret system is a process of elimination for both sorority houses and rushees. Each rushee submits a bid to several houses after each rush party, and later she receives a bid or regret for the houses she had petitioned that invites her to the next party or rejects herinitial bid. When taking the assignment, I never dreamed that I would find a sorority I liked, yet by the final rush party I was seriously considering pledging a house. The final party I attended was a can- dlelight ceremony, and was quite im- pressive at that. All the members, dressed in long white gowns, sang several melodies and presented us with small token gifts for our participation in rush. As I left the house, with my curiousity at ease, I knew I didn't have the time to pledge, but felt I would have been just as happy if I had joined them earlier in my college experience. Yet I felt relieved that I, unlike active members, would not have to participate in another Creek rush. Because it was a rush! -Sue Leibforth . i xii ' s -S 2 5 . . 3 t t ,. .t r I , , A I I a Q . it Rushees are greeted by members of Sigma Kappa sorority. 134-Warbler '79 f'5i 1 if The Tri-Sigma house spor Chi's. iiiil' f' LP-'Q jf' --l 'l X, ,, '? ts a banner wishing them good luck from the Sigma F . If r 95 . A J. 51 i . Q f 'N ' 'V 'vv.i. 'A 'IQ ' f 1 1 .- I ,A h .r ,. ' ..a , s.f'f,-, ,'f,. -' Ia. .- .. ,1 , -A- .- ' 14353 l Q rf 40 fi W-L z. Sigma Kappa 's Jill Beniac and Connie Black get into the mood of rush parties. Q N . Once inside the house, active members mingle with rushees to help them leel at Rushees enter the Tri-Sigma house under the good luck banner. home. Warbler '79-135 Greekweek is trodition, individuolism va.:- 3 i .-1 I 9 4 .qv f,-.' J' . . A 4- - . Q - . V+- 7 - .4- The losers in the tugs taste the water of defeat in the campus pond. Chariot races are one of the exciting events held during Greek Week each spring. Z1 Sigma Chi's are coached to a victory. 136-Warbler '79 Tradition, the old we do this every year' type thing, is everywhere in the Greek system. And much of the tradition is built within each fraternity-sorority house, each having their own ideals and causes to pursue. Individual as they may be, there is some correlation among all fraternities and sororities. The common denominator is unity, brotherhood, healthy social activity and promoting the development of up- standing individuals. lT'S CREEK WEEK. And as far as Greek Week, 1978 is concerned, you had to be there to ap- preciate tradition. Perhaps the unspoken get more in- volved theme of Greek Week, 1978 was the key to one of the most successful and enjoyable Creek Weeks of late. Unity prevailed over the chance of between-house rivalries in game com- petition and the entire Creek system emerged a winner in achieving its goal- promoting unity. Reigning over the annual celebration was Greek Queen jackie Foehr of Sigma Kappa and Creek King Mark Stettner of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Their coronation was one of the many events Greeks participated in throughout the week. The real activity of Creek Week usually rests on the weekend finale of games and awards presentation, but through the week preliminary rounds of games were held along with the annual Tri Sig Carnival, which is a traditional philanthropy project. Fraternity game winners emerged with Delta Chi winning the keg toss activity and Sigma Pi copping first place in the chariot relay. Phi Sigma Epsilon rode to victory in the bicycle relay and the steeplechase competition was won by Sigma Chi. The infamous tug of war tournaments, which also attracted the attention of non- greeks, proved to be just as challenging as past years, with Tau Kappa Epsilon pulling in a first place finish in the Big Man's Tug and Sigma Pi winning the Little Man's Tug. In the sorority division, Sigma Kappa ran to victory in the 440 relay and Sigma Sigma Sigma clamored through to win the ob- stacle race. Alpha Sigma Alpha caught a first place for the balloon toss and Alpha Gamma Delta ran for a win in the three-legged race. Sigma Kappa climbed for a first place finish in pyramid building. Awards for the best spirit displayed throughout the week went to Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Pi. Delta Zeta and Tau Kappa Epsilon won the honors of best sportsmanship. Sunday's grand finale Greek Week action included the traditional performances at Greek Sing, followed by the an- nouncement of Panhellenic and In- terfraternity Council UFCJ Awards. Winning Greek Sing competition were Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Chi. Dwight Kensil of Delta Chi was awarded Outstanding Creek Man, and the Out- standing Creek Woman honor was bestowed on Judy Remlinger of Sigma Kappa. In the area of scholarship awards, Alpha Phi and Sigma Chi were awarded for overall scholarship totals and individual academic honors were given to Carol Robert of Kappa Delta and jim Curtis of Sigma Chi. The IFC and Panhellenic Council's annual service award, which is presented to in- dividuals outside the Greek Community for meritorious service, went to Ted Bertucca, owner of Ted's Warehouse, and Fred Burgett, an alumni member of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Two new awards, established in memory of former Eastern Creeks were also presented. The first Patty Benjamin Roberts Memorial Scholarship Award was presented to Kathy Kimball of Alpha Phi and Pat Horan of Beta Sigma Psi. Mrs. Roberts, who was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta while at Eastern, was killed in an automobile accident in july, 1977. , The other new award, a five-category honor, was presented in memory of Charles Carter, a former member of Kappa Alpha Psi. Winners of the Carter awards were jeff Cossett of Sigma Pi for athletics, Craig Courter of Sigma Pi for Interfraternity Council involvementg Brian Schmidt of Sigma Chi for academics, Gentry Dwayne Richardson of Kappa Alpha Psi for com- munity relations and Chip Liczwek of Lambda Chi Alpha for student government activity. A scholarship award established by Kappa Delta and given to the senior Creek woman with the highest grade point average of four years was given to Bev Werdin, president of Kappa Delta. After the last trophy and round of ap- plause were given, Creeks found their way back to their houses to rehash the events and victories, the get-togethers and good times at the Unity Kegger, and the spectacular week that tradition has brought to the Creek community at Eastern. -Glenna Neubert These two contenders race for the finish line. 'T A i-iE 'f i'? if - ,fi 1 ri' d .' .0.4iqg' C -, l :Sf r-' r W lfl Greeks gather with buckets of fun and games for trophy presentations. Wifi, Warbler '79-137 Derbylys Sigmo Chi's point up the town Throughout all the sorority houses early in September, preparations were un- derway for the annual Sigma Chi Derby Days. The annual Derby Days' proceeds were donated to the Wallace Village for Mentally Retarded Children in Broomfield, Colorado. The time span of the events was shortened this year to Wednesday through Saturday to lessen the competitiveness of the events. Events included the crowning of the 1978 Derby Darling, volleyball games, the Derby Chase, the Moon Mark, Dec-a-Sig, surprise games, and a jungle juice party that ended the week. Lisa Howarth of Sigma Sigma Sigma was chosen as the Sigma Chi's 1978 Derby Darling. The Derby Darling is judged on pose, charm, grace, future plans and how well she answers questions the judges ask during two interviews. This year's overall winner was Sigma Kappa sorority, who won first place in volleyball, which was the week's main event, and took second in Dec-a-Sig. The Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority won second, getting third in volleyball, first and second place in surprise games, and first place in Derby Chase. The Sigma Kappas were really anxious throughout the week because of the volleyball competitions which made up the first part of the week, Ginny loans said. But after the week was over everyone could enjoy themselves, getting to know other girls a lot better, she added. jill Hamilton, Alpha Gamma Delta chairperson, said that the surprise games were the best for most of the women in her sorority. The egg smash game was probably the favorite for all sororities. It involved a girl sitting on the shoulders of a Sigma Chi, usually that sorority's coach. A raw egg was attached to his head by wrapping it in a hose stocking. The object was to smash the egg against the coach's head but the girl that was on his shoulders was blind- folded, Alpha Sigma Alpha representative Kelly Halton explained. -Patricia Kozlowski 1 Sigma Chi's leave their mark on the posterior of a sorority member. 138-Warbler '79 The Tri-Sigma pledges'pyramid collapses on carnival night. J The Gong Show on carnival night brings out a variety of talent. Y' Sue Pledges sport their signature hats as they turn out for the Tri-Sig Carnival. Ccirnivol doys Tri-Sig's celebrcite One evening every spring semester, the basketball courts across from Lawson Hall take on a festival-type atmosphere when the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma present the Tri Sig carnival. Although last spring's carnival was plagued by inclement weather which forced the Tri Sigmas to postpone the event twice, it was finally held on April 25 and featured games, prizes, clowns and refreshments despite the unusually chilly temperatures, Marilyn Manbeck, 1978 carnival coordinator, said. Most of the Panhellenic Council and lntrafraternity Council sororities and fraternities took part in the carnival by setting up booths featuring games which awarded prizes to the winners. Games highlighting this year's carnival were a jello toss which is based on the pie in the face concept, a dunking booth and a cake walk. Other games included a ring toss, a shuffle board contest, a beer walk plus a local version of the Cong Show which exhibited talents ranging from song and dance routines to pryamid building. Also featured was a jail where carnival-goers purchased a ticket to have a friend or foe locked up by one of the Tri Sig deputies The prisoner would then have to use one of his tickets to get sprung from confinement. If all the games and activities aroused the appetite, barbeque and cola were available along with baked goods sold by the Tri Sigma pledges, Manbeck said. The event is sponsored each year, usually during Creek Week festivities, to raise funds for the Tri Sigma national philanthrophy. All proceeds from the carnival are donated to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund which has sustained a childrens program at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, Marilyn Manbeck said. The fund has financed a rehabilitation program for seriously ill children and provided the pediatrics department with a com- pletely equipped playroom, a library and conference center, a playroom for the ambulatory unit, a nursery intensive care unit and an adolescent lounge area, she added. Money from Tri Sig carnival and other local and nationwide fund raising projects is currently being used to construct playrooms at the Cardinal Clennon Memorial Hospital in St. Louis and to establish the Children's Memorial Center in Dallas. -Pam Olson Warbler '79-139 140-Warbler '79 s X ! 5 qralfw.. sport editor: Mark Rountree Football, NCAA Division ll champs Profile of Darrell Mudra Men's Soccer Baseball Track Cross Country Wrestling Basketball Tennis Swimming Rugby Hockey!Golf Womens Track Cross Country Basketball Volleyball Swimming Softball Tennis Badminton Field Hockey Intramurals Profile of Tom McDevitt Baseball Panthers Gossett, Rooney, Doss 142 145 146 148 150 152 153 154 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 172 173 Warbler '79-141 Gridders nob notionol title Eastern Illinois' 1978 football season has been described as being a Cindrella dream, a team comprised of a lot of en- thusiasm and a desire to be number one. It was not a typical year for Eastern Illinois University. In fact, it bordered on the incredible as the Cinderella Panthers set foot on the gridiron 14 times and managed to post wins in all but two games, enroute to an NCAA Division II national cham- pionship. The Panthers 12-2 season marked the first winning season for an Eastern football team since 1961 and the final 10-9 championship win over the University of Delaware in Texas completed one of the greatest turnabouts in collegiate history. just one short year ago, Eastern finished si 3 elm? at 1-10, the worst win-loss record in the history of Panther football. But in the course of one season under new head coach Darrell Mudra, the Panthers blossomed into the national spotlight. Mudra's Eastern coaching career got off to a fine start, adding to an already im- pressive record over his coaching career, which ranks him as the second winningest skipper at the Division II level. A young, eager staff aided Mudra's efforts in building the nationally recognized Panthers while the head mentor never failed to praise their efforts. What this team accomplished was not my achievement alone, Mudra said after the chamionship victory. Credit especially must go to Mike Shanahan ioffensive coordinator, and john Teerlinck fdefensive coordinatorl. They guided the offense and defense. But the championship year was a greater victory for the players who stuck with the program and developed a never-say-die attitude that won the applause of everyone and developed quite a love affair with Eastern's appreciative fans. Perhaps Panther star Chris Poke Cobb, an All-American candidate all year long and the Mid-Continent Conference Back of the Year, said it best, We never gave up. Coach Mudra and the other coaches gave us a different attitude. All season long we kept accomplishing our goals. This team was for real and we knew it from the start. Working together as one unit was the central theme as the Panthers started the campaign in fine fashion, topping Central State iOhioj 41-16, led by fullback Lonnie Denton's three touchdowns. Considered five-point underdogs in their second outing, the Panthers trounced Butler 42-3 then decisively beat Northern Iowa and Northeast Missouri for a 4-0 start. Two consecutive setbacks to Akron fOhiol and Youngstown State caused alarm for many Eastern fans, but the coaching 'N Y' 9'- J- Pi -1-s ,rx-M 'vs '...1i . --f 1- ,. 45'-- 1' -T t ., a . . 8, - xi' V4 1 ..e.N,.Sg!,W?, :. 'il-'Six-K 3.- -- .. .Sl A .iq Wi James Warring, a junior, sei a single receiving record for the Panthers in the '78 campaign. 142-Warbler '79 I- j5v.s,,, W staff insisted that there was no reason to panic as the squad rebounded the following week with a come-from-behind 42-34 win over Northern Michigan. Mudra called it the'greatest Eastern win to date. The next week saw the Panthers clinch their first winning season in 17 years with a 34-14 win over Wayne State and continued an eight game win streak. Eastern continued its winning ways throughout the remainder of the regular season, capping it with a 40-'I2 win over cross-state rival Western Illinois in Macomb. The playoffs were now reality as the enthusiasm mounted. The Panthers hit the California sunshine in opening round action of the playoffs, upsetting the favored Aggies. Big plays carried the Panthers as linebacker Ray jeske's 72-yard return on a pass in- terception set up the winning tally. The biggest event in Eastern history, which put Charleston in an uproar, featured the Panthers and Youngstown State at O'Brien Stadium on national ABC- TV. Mark Campana returned the game's opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown as Eastern earned the championship game with a thrilling 26-22 win. History climaxed the unbelievable year as the Panthers culminated the season with a breath-taking win over Delaware on ABC- television. Defense keyed the Panther win as it had all season long, carrying Eastern to the coveted crown. Although it was one complete team which earned the title, numerous players shared individual honors. Cobb was named MCC Back of the Year. Split end james Warring earned All-American honors, and Tom Seward was included on the MCC All-Conference team for his defensive line play. Quarterback Steve Turk, who virtually rewrote the Panther record book, surprisingly was overlooked for post-season honors. During the season, Eastern broke 25 school records. Defensive standouts Pete Catan and Alonzo Lee summed up the entire affair together. This team learned how to be winners. That's all we ever thought of, Catan said. And Lee, who led the Panthers in prayer each game, said, Someone up there wanted us to have it, and we just went out and got what He wanted us to have. -Carl Gerdovich .I a -pe- Y , .f--.-f-. .5 : - Lf' 1 al:-,..'. In Texas, a defected Delaware Blue Hen is plucked from victory. no-W' Rf Q 4 yt- fl I is ursg I 44 Eastern 's all-time leading rusher Poke Cobb squirms through an opening against Youngsro wn State, L -2 -- it . .se t.. ' -x, ' f. fi'-NEP auf' . iv Warbler '79-143 it 0 ..4--- il Ag.. ,si X f ,A-5' X 21 The bowl-bound gridders suffered a terrific setback with the loss of linebacker Tom Seward due to injury. L . , 1' ...gap nrwtuvfrr '. Under a strong rush from a Youngstown State lineman, Steve Turk releases a pass. 144-Warbler '79 'Q' 'iii -if Y 11 W K QC V' an -6 -mul' -'fi 'QQ' Q ' Q1 ', ' - u i' viii rl' --A--qv- 1I ' Q -9 . +P' 'M ai -lbw ...vm . . 1 A . ,,,, r ,gf -.W During the title game, in Longview, Texas, Scott McGee nabs a pass from quarterback Steve Turk. N An estimated 1000 Panther rooters followed the gridders on their trek Longview. Mudro directs Ponther ottock Being the coach of a team predicted to finish sixth in a six team race, first year head coach Darrell Mudra convincingly foiled all pre-season forecasts and in the process certainly attracted a lot of attention. Selected as the 19th coach in the history of Eastern football, replacing john Kon- stantinos, who resigned following a 1-10 season in 1977, Mudra took control in an attempt to reverse the ill-fortunes of a seemingly lifeless organization. Mudra's long history of reversing losing football situations was challenged at Eastern, where only one Panther team had finished above .500 since 1951. The Chicago Tribune headlined the acquisition of Mudra as Eastern lllinois Hires'Dr. Victory, while the Decatur Herald declared Eastern Hires Proven Winner. In his first year at the helm, Mudra continued to live up to his name as football's miracle worker. In his initial year, Mudra not only reversed the doldrums of a traditionally losing Eastern Illinois football program, but actually turned it into a national champion. The glory of a national championship is enough reward in itself, but the title means so much more considering the circum- stances involving Eastern's Panthers. Traditionally, Eastern has had all but a glorious time on the football field in its history over the years. Excluding this 91' President Marvin congratulates Mudra at an awards ceremony in Lantz Gym. tl .. 4 banner year, the Panthers sported a dim 241-327-42 record dating as far back as 1899. lt was 17 years ago l1961l when the Panthers last recorded a winning season. Adding last yeafs 1-10 finish, the worst in Panther history, to the ledger made the upcoming season all but something to look forward to. However, the presence of Mudra, a young experienced staff and a group of dedicated individuals proved the necessary ingredients for winning football. Mudra is a proven winner, and his credentials are unparalleled by any coach in any sport who has signed at Eastern. He has sent six teams to pOSt-Season bowl games, has now had two national champions and reached the Canadian Football League playoffs. His 17 year collegiate career is now 122-52-2 with two undefeated teams. Mudra's impressive set of credentials rank him second on the all- time Division ll list for winningest coaches. In his unique and unorthodox coaching style, in which he directs instructions from the pressbox during the game, Mudra's success stemmed from his democratic approach to coaching along with psychological principles. If I had a single goal as a football coach, it would be to prepare young men to live in the kind of society we have in America, Mudra said following his signing at Eastern. championship trophy. If we can create tne right environment, we want our players to have a voice in our program. ln a democracy of the people, strength is based on the knowledge of the people, Mudra said, and the overall knowledge and effort of those involved this past season certainly displayed how a real democracy functionswhen each individual does his part. Although the head mentor was surprised with the team's quick success, he did say at the season's start that if we have good players and they work hard, then good things will happen. Despite the success Mudra has had on the football field, in his low key manner he insists that most of the credit belongs to his assistants and the players themselves. On numerous occasions he directed the media to the assistants and players for any information needed. Its not my achievement alone. Those are the guys you should be talking to, Mudra said after his team wrapped up its 12-2 season with the 10-9 championship win over Delaware in Texas. He constantly praised Mike Shanahan and john Teerlinck for coor- dinating the offense and defense. As for the success of Eastern's Panthers, they did have good players, the players worked hard, and good things did happen. But perhaps the best thing that happened to Eastern football was Darrell Mudra. -Carl Gerdovich Mudra appears jubilant moments after receiving the NCAA Division ll football Warbler '79-145 Booters ploce 3rd in notionols Keeping right in stride with the leading Division ll football team in the nation and the fifth ranked cross country team, Eastern's booters made more than an appearance at nationals, taking third. This is the best Eastern has done in NCAA history, and we're very pleased, head soccer coach Schellas Hyndman reflected, concerning the team's con- tribution tothe record books. Another first for the Panther squad was an 11-game shut out record for the season, the mark of an outstanding defensive team. Two defenders that led the offense as well as the defense were All-American co- captains George Gorleku and john Baretta, who directed the team from the sweeper back and goalie positions, respectively. Corleku, a four time All-American, claimed further fame by being drafted in the third round by the Seattle Sounders following an excellent performance at the invitational Senior Bowl in Orlando, Fla. Corleku's success aided in Eastern's recognition on the soccer field as did the team's 15-5 season record. Of the five losses during the regular season schedule, four were dealt by nationally ranked Division I teams, and the fifth was dished out in post season play when Eastern took on Alabama A8tM, who later finished second in the nation. The Panthers proved that they could take it as well as dish it out when they tromped Wright State 100, knocked University of Missouri-St. Louis out of national com- petition range with a 1-O shutout in the regional final and got revenge against Wisconsin-Green Bay, who foiled their chance to be in the national limelight the previous year. Reviewing the season's outcome for the team of 12 new recruits and ten returning lettermen, Hyndman pinpointed the squad's attitude as one of its primary advantages. At the season's onset Hyndman predicted, I look for a good season. I'm extremely pleased with the attitude of the team and if we keep doing the kind of work we've been doing, then we'll all be pleased. And pleased they were! -Kathy Klisares 146-Warbler '79 Forward Miguel Blair side steps an opponent to attempt a shot at the goal. With a quick, sharp pass, sophomore forward David Hancock eludes his opponent NN Ross Ongaro, a sophomore from Edmonton, Canada, centers the ball in a contest against St. Louis. SF' ' 4. . , ,.. -a. ,gg he is N 514 J ' is 't it ' .Xp . . , A .' V . .X x fx 9' ,, , . lg- ,ns.1rI,5ilX,lV'R195:s1 M 1 - ,- RQ-1 ,. , . .gsrgy . - N Sx5g:QfQk-f3SQifs'fx- . -. is 'vt i- T' M Ejfi-s154f461+.s Iii Z' ' is 'Q -255 'wig 'H sgsw K RW: --NSE X67 E . . -' it V 1-r X v ' , 5 JE: li..S'?f! 'Fas ,-g'Qfqs.g' , .- A X ff,-.1 Y, . '. I' . I V 1 . if Y N3-5 : 'Y'NS'fYf. 1 J: we . l, ' N A. is-5. -,ff :W 'qP'OR5F.':.-g- '1r,. -. I-fa 3, - X V+ KN.-sg --.AJ -. :. iv,.---.-., , ,kgs Wig. Q-'fietzg xgwfisggai' 5 1- U 5. fl-f n j - ,V - 'Ja .-'qikslsxfs--st' ,Q .4 ' '1' .1 i , Q.. z Freshman Gordon Prempeh, a native ol Kumasi, Ghana, displays his open field ball handling ability. An opponent scrambles through the defense of David Hancock and Gordon Prempeh. Warbler '79-147 World Series, pro droft highl QC U 5 . g5'i.2.g-L.. Ei, . -. -..:QIifst+.' .., glib.. Coach Tom McDevitt directs the Panthers through another prosperous year. ight boseboll Eastern's baseball Panthers captured fifth place in the NCAA Division II World Series and sent three players into professional baseball in the record-setting 1978 season. Rookie coach Tom McDevitt led Eastern to a 27-19 overall record and highest national finish since the 1973 Panthers third place finish in the World Series. In an earlier interview, McDevitt. com- mented, We had a great season con- sidering four of our first six pitchers were freshmen. Our starting lineup averaged something like .305 and we just had two seniors among our regulars. jeff Cossett, junior shortstop from Charleston, was drafted by the New York Mets in the fifth round. Gossett set four career records: hits f130l, triples l14l, home runs i18l, and runs batted in i96l. Randy Trapp, an outfielder on Eastern's 1973 squad, had previously set those records. In addition, Gossett slammed in a season record of 50 runs batted in, seven triples, and is second on the season list for hits f6Ol and homers f1Ol. Pat Rooney, centerfielder for the '78 Panther club, was signed by the Montreal Expos in the 21st round. Rooney boasted a .355 batting mark while contributing 37 RBl's, second only to Gossett. Third baseman Rick Doss, who belted two home runs in postseason play in the World Series, signed with the San Francisco Giants in the 19th round. Although they compiled a regular season f 2-1 4 uh an 3, .1 ,ff 4- Q . .Q --gf: 'Sf' 2 f- P?.4 Q -- -9 X- ,wr I . . . 1 . . . i- , ' ' wi, ,l 7 '--Q-J'ff5 .el ,,. ,, ' -9 .,..4 f- Jeff Gossett, who was selected by the New York Mets in the pro draft, displays his textbook batting form. 148-Warbler '79 I record of 26-17, the Panthers faltered in World Series play and were eliminated at the end of three games after having won the second game against Southwest Missouri in a 21-11 slugfest. junior designated hitter Cam Kennedy led the club in home runs with 11, in- cluding three in one game against Southwest Missouri in World Series action. In that game, he set a tournament record with nine runs batted in. Paul Franson, junior left fielder from LaGrange, lead the team in hitting with a hefty .403 batting mark, highest since john Burns set a school record of .438 in 1968. Before World Series action, Franson had hiked his batting average to .421 with an incredible twenty game hitting streak. Freshman hurler Pat Huff supplied the Panthers with plentiful pitching support. Huff posted a 7-2 record while compiling a 2.82 ERA. Huff, only one of the four freshmen pitchers on the squad, whiffed 51 batters to lead the club in that department. As if a World Series bid, professional drafts and numerous school records were not enough, the Panthers were honored by having four members of the club named to the Illinois University Division All-State baseball team. They were Gossett, Franson, Kennedy, and Huff. -Mark Rountree .w P KN W JN L., ' i N H , .., lx vi 1 . f A f. aqui jg!-, iv! 0 SX' I' '. --sa P df . sarcasm A . N. N L 15- I . An Eastern batter is cocked and ready for his favorite pitch. -...K P Gordon Smith leaps high to snare a throw from shortstop Jeff Gossett. POST SEASON ACTION GREAT LAKES REGIONAL EIU CPPONENTS W 7 3 Indiana Central L 8 9 Western Illinois W 3 2 Wright State W 9 6 Western Illinois W 6 1 Western Illinois WORLD SERIES L 6 15 University of San Diego W 21 11 Southwest Missouri L 9 11 Valdosta State Warbler '79 149 Trocksters boost 8 All-Americans uve . .. 35153 '2'ffFR J: I -uni V an .-:A K ' r3'fifff'?C ' -' - , -. ,qt V 9 -trans - 1 , t - ,L-4 -'-4 V - - . . :ff N -. 1 'ffnfii P .A ' -72 ...Z -, will .. Eddie Hatch races to another Panther victory. ' A -ig, Y . .5 Q- -rg-94 ,I's- '52 :fly-aa 'lag 'aiu 'f:5-1' 1 '- F 4 55' .. .-.ffl-f1 ' -.. .W c , . .-ri Aff Q . 4.--1' :- B v Z whirl ' '-'F ggfg, ' - fri-tigifgi-? .... - f v 'n ' - . l l V ! I llill If, 'A .5 :- l -, .- ,j ' ff' - ' -- bf' .1 H 'lr 4 .. ,.'-. , .pk r Sf!!-V ' 'N . I I 'smznhdl i. -... Q, f ---..r .em 'fv' 1-P' if , Q . L - t M234-its -67 1,. - , ' ' ' r Y 'J , - .,--4. .v ' .- s ' -Fw F233 - 'f - . ' . r'1:e:2:ts'1f'3P.s+ A eva- 4-.1.,.,.g,'g'5b5:i2 -ff-1 - so- - a--1 E.. ,, ,-f-- 1 -' , 4....,-Q-t--L-.,,, tv' 'L -.. '.,.-A -1-1 ':- ,. ' A-'Lv . , .f . ..1,f.-,314 'Qin -Eg'-'Ll .4-1 '.-gg!-4 -i,.g,'e:r.. ., -4 ,f . -' fgvascz. r. Y in , ,J-V-. 7' 3iv.,M,'s.. 9-gueJr.g:.:, ,g , nzacdn. f.- A' ':'i2 '9 lf f lf1 Silvia . U .5 .il ,gt -lark 1fT':jN5Q..ig1y15'T'-:P , ..' Y V 'L uf - , arse -- i - ,,.,- 'gi . -, ..-A 4' ,'--- IW' . ' ' f -rg' -,,i.. r ' Q -- '.,. ,jafiyfg Long jumper Terry Carpenter soars over twenty feet in a spring '78 track meet 1 50-Warbler '79 Eastern's campus may have quit hopping by the end of May, but its track team sure kept running to finish 13th in the NCAA Division ll national competition and return with eight All-Americans. Most outstanding for the Panther squad was its mile relay team which finished 3rd with a time 3109.7 to break a former school record of 3:12.2 in 1976. Setting the pace was first leg john Callozzo, followed by Reggie johnson, Steve jones and anchor Ed Hatch. l was particularly proud of the mile relay team, head track coach Neil Moore said. They were consistent and they really came through for us, he added. Also contributing to the team's success were distance runners joe Sheeran and Reo Rorem. Sheeran placed 4th in the 10,000 meter run with a 301475 mark, and Rorem nabbed 5th in the 1500 meter run, 'cttw 'D M ,.,. .Vw ,,,,,, ' g .Qs H., fri-W '110-f 'v-Sal . ' ii.,-V M A .. G-r 501:-. .l, K - 4- , '-N--.. . .- I ,- Q r- I . U-.---..Nm E 4-0 , . 211- 5' new .4 ' l .f-lj '.'-,2'1,,c. 4 Ltxi .9 I L clocking 3:46.3 to break the meet record of 3146.7 set in 1976. Rorem is not finished yet, Moore remarked. He is well on his way, but before its over he is going to set some records here that will be hard to break. Setting a personal record as well as a 4th place triple jump finish at the national meet, Charles Holis leaped a 52-M on his best day of the season, according to Moore. Quite the contrary, Augustine Oruwari placed 6th in the 110 meter high hurdles, but competed with a badly sprained ankle to finish at 14.4, compared to his 13.7 qualifying time. It was a very valiant effort, a really gutsy performance, Moore commented, reflecting on the leading scorer for the outdoor season. All in all, we didn't do as well as we -'qYEve l-' AN-sf.-r ' 19? Q., -.'--521 ,ini-.1 V.. 51, rf . : A ,,',mP'Sl,s',g-.fe .. U - 'Nwus-'l G ' ' All-American distance runner Joe Sheeran cruises to another lengthy victory. l expected, Moore admitted. Moore found the quality of the meet unusually high and attributed key injuries and poor weather conditions as damaging factors. Despite the exterior barriers, Moore concluded, We didn't fare as well as we expected, but we were sure a better team than 13th in the meet. Although the national competition proved to be disappointing for the Pan- thers, their indoor and outdoor seasons of preparation were successful. Eastern finished the first of eight teams with a score of 245 in the 6th Annual Eastern Illinois Invitation, and North Central College followed in second place with 95. In a number of nonscori ig meets, the Panthers took two firsts at the Memphis State Invitational Q8 tcamsj, placed six champions at the 15th Eastern Illinois University relays CIO teamsl and brought home four first place finishes from the Ilini U.S.T.F.F. classic. At the Drake Relays Eastern nabbed two seconds and one fourth, fifth and sixth place finish before placing third overall in the Illinois Intercollegiate, a battle of 19 teams. Rounding out the season, the tracksters captured two champions from the non- scoring Indiana University Invitational against 9 competitors. With a number of lettermen and All- Americans returning for the 1979 season, the Panthers hope to be in top form and keep everybody running-scared. -Kathy Klisares E I I All-American Dan Larson vaults his way to another record setting performance. . .up ond over -- :wr Junior Sam Moore easily clears the bar in this attempt at the pole vault. Martez Smith arches his back as he bounds over the high jump bar. Warbler '79 Cross country tokes fifth in notionols The Panther cross country squad finished its 1978 season with an impressive fifth place finish in the NCAA Division II national championships held at Indiana, Pa. Although tabbed to finish at the top for the second year in a row, the Panther harriers continued to perform in their traditional manner, by ending their season without a loss in a dual meet competition. The fifth place finish was highlighted by All-American junior joe Sheeran, who placed 24th at the meet in a pack of 180 runners. Coach Tom Woodall was fairly pleased with the fifth place showing, even though the team was expected to finish first. I'm extremely proud of our guys, Woodall said. We can't hang our heads too low. The Panther runners qualified for the national championships at the Great Lakes Regional with an amazingly low total of 19 points. Eastern's harriers also captured the first Mid-Continent Conference championship, which was held at Eastern. The cham- pionship also marked the first time any school had won a championship in any sport in the newly developed conference. Eastern runners dominated the MCC championship by placing seven runners in the top eight spots. The 1978 season also saw the Panther cross country team finish at the top in the Indiana Invitational with 26 points, the lowest ever at the annual meet. Competing mostly against Division I schools, the harriers managed to place fourth out of 52 schools at the Notre Dame Invitational in South Bend, In. The Panther running squad finished second behind the University of Illinois by a scant point in state cross country competition. Eastern will lose seven runners next season due to graduation. Those who will graduate are: jim Acklin, Bill Bandy, Ken Englert, Mike Hatfield, Bill james, john Mclnerny and Casey Reinking. However, Coach Woodall said he ex- pects next year's Eastern cross country team to continue in the same winning tradition they have had in past seasons. -Bob Flider . , qi 4 9 B Harriers Mike Moore, Bill Bandy and Casey Reinking lead the pack in an early season contest against Akron, Ohio. A pack of Panthers, headed by junior Reo Rorem 1251 and senior John Mclnerney l21l, coast around the turn. 152-Warbler '79 .-.A against Akron. An exhausted Bill James anxiously heads for the showers after a grueling meet in LEOQ . 4 x J 9- Sam Carson slams his Millikin University opponent to the mat as a referee looks on. Wrestling at 134 lbs., All-American Bob McGuinn appears to be tied up by his opponent. y. Gropplers nipped ot notionols For the third straight year, Eastern's wrestling team came up with its best season in the school's history. The previous two' years, coach Ron Clinton's grapplers produced banner years by placing fourth and then third in the NCAA Division ll championships. This time, the Panthers moved up another notch and missed out on a national championship by a mere 1l4 of a point. California State-Bakersfield nosed out the Panthers 112.75-112.5 for the Division ll crown to give Eastern a heartbreaking conclusion to what was a glory-filled campaign. We're very disappointed and it does hurt, Clinton said when he arrived home from Brookings, S.D., the site of the national tourney. But its still been a great season, Eastern's best ever, and we have a lot to be proud of. Clinton could definitely be proud of Eastern's astounding seven All-Americans, including individual national champions Bob Holland and Bob McGuinn. Holland, called the most talented wrestler ever at Eastern by Clinton, captured a national title at the 158 pound weight class, while McGuinn, a brilliant sophomore, nabbed the 134 pound crown. That pair plus national runner-ups Bob Stout at 167 and Ceno Savengnago at 190 and third place heavyweight Dave Klemm advanced to the Division l championships. First and second place Division ll winners are given automatic berths in the Division I finals, while Klemm was selected as a wild card entry. Klemm, the pre-meet favorite in the heavyweight class, was beaten in the semi- finals by an Augustana, S.D., wrestler he had beaten three times earlier. Another disappointment for Eastern came in 142 weight class when defending champion Ralph McCausland ended up fourth. Eastern's other All-American was 118 pound Randy Blackman, who placed eighth. Eastern's overall success through the season included the initial Mid-Continent Conference championship, a second straight title at the Southwest Missouri State invitational and a 9-O dual season. -Brian Nielsen Warbler '79-153 Eddyfields i The Eastern basketball team, 1978-79 edition, had a different look than in recent years, but fortunately, the results remained pretty much the same. The Panthers of the recent past had been paced by backcourt standouts such as Charlie Thomas, Derrick Scott and William Patterson. Those three were gone this year, and head coach Don Eddy found himself in a relatively unfamiliar position. He had a talented, experienced front line and unknown backcourt performers. nexperienced backcourt At the start of the season, Eddy said that obviously our strength will be in our front line. We have some real good people back, and there are six or seven players who could play a big part in our success. Eddy was very prophetic. The Panthers did enjoy a large amount of success this season, and the inside people were the main causes. junior forward Craig DeWitt was the leading Panther scorer, averaging 16.5 points a game, despite missing almost five full games due to mononucleosis. Sophomore Dennis Mumford handled the center spot for Eastern for the second straight year, and he showed marked improvement from his freshman year, as he threw in 12.4 points a contest. Although Eddy saw his inside people as the Eastern strength in the pre-season, he said that he didn't see the guards as the Panthers' weak point. Our guards aren't our weak point, they are our unknown spot, Eddy said. It didn't take long to find out that much was true. Sophomore Mike Pickens made the 'va 5:4514 TOITP TNQDGH- who WHS dismissed by Coach Eddy midway fhf0UQf7 the SGHSOH. ln a land of giants, Dennis Mumford reaches high above his opponents for a boots a Rose Hulman opponents away as he lays in a shot. rebound. 154-Warbler '79 1 transition from forward to the backcourt this season and handled the switch well. Four players started at the other guard position during the season, as Eddy searched for the right combination. junior Lance jones became the most consistent Panther guard as the season wore on. jones, a 6-foot-4 junior, began the season as a starter but gave way midseason to junior Dave LeTourneau. LeTourneau came to Eastern as a walk-on performer but moved into the starting lineup midway through the campaign and was named as the Mid-Continent Con- ference Player ofthe Week in january. jimi Oldham, Chuck Turk and senior Mike Stumpe all started games at one time or another to try to give the Panthers a lift. Eastern opened the season strong, winning their first two games over Millikin and Missouri-St. Louis handily. The Panthers then dropped a 68-67 decision to Southwest Missouri State at Lantz Gym and then lost their second straight to Bellarmine at Louisville, Ky. Eastern then ran off four wins in a row, including a big 66-59 win over Cheyney State, the defending NCAA Division II champions. After a loss to Northern Kentucky, the Panthers then topped Wisconsin-Green Bay, who had finished second in the nation the year before, 45-43 at Green Bay on Dec. 21. That was a real big win for us, Eddy said. We had dominated the game the entire way, and I was glad to see us pull it out at the end. The way the Panthers pulled it out was to have Lance jones hit a 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer to give Eastern the narrow win. When the first NCAA Division II poll came out, the Panthers were in the ninth position. They later jumped to sixth among the nation's elite before a late- season slump took them out of the top ten. In the initial season of Mid-Continent Conference play, the Panthers fought down to the wire with Northern Iowa and Northern Michigan for the title. The Panthers lost at both NMU and UNI early in the conference season but turned the tables at Lantz Gym late in the cam- paign. The cagers came from 14 points down in the second half to overtake Northern Iowa 71-67 on Feb. 17, before 5,400 fans at Lantz Gym. The Panthers played two bitter games with cross-state rival Western Illinois. They won 81-80 at home when jim Williams hit a free throw with 1 7 seconds remaining. Then the Panthers dropped a 75-74 decision to the Leathernecks at Macomb in the final regular season game, but a Northern Michigan loss gave the Panthers the undisputed conference championship. Finishing the regular season at 18-9, the Panthers were selected for post-season play for the fifth straight year. The Pan- thers met St. Ioseph's College of Indiana in the opening round of the Great Lakes Regional at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. Poor shooting proved to be the downfall of the Panthers in that contest, as the Pumas came away with a 77-67 win. Eastern bounced back to end the season on high note the next night, as they came from behind to top Northern Michigan for third place, 63-58. With only one senior leaving the team, the Panthers seem to have cause for optimism in the next few years. -Brad Patterson 'NV I '- N il an i it-1 -41 Coach Don Eddy barks out his instructions . . . . . . Butat times is perplexed by the results. Warbler '79-155 Netters folter ofter good stort After a fairly good start Eastern's men's tennis team dropped its final 10 matches of the season to end with ia disappointing 3- . 13 record. The Panther netters, jumping off to a pleasant 3-3 record, could not find another . win the rest of the season after defeating 1 5- Millikin University in late March. H The netters were lead by Glen Kommer y 5 K at first singles, Brad Siler played in the in number two spot, freshman Rick Hayden 1.11 yu.,-ini., Q f r i fs 1 'P Q ' filled in the third position, Pete Manuel l A- netted the fourth spot, Brad Patterson was in the fifth position, and senior Mike Pence was slated at sixth singles. ln doubles Siler-Manuel played in the number one spot, Hayden-Patterson netted the second team, and the freshman team of Brian McDonald-Brad Hatfield took the number three position. Head Coach Gerald Dutch Cossett noted that although the netters did have a disappointing season record of 3-13, his team did have some stiff competition along the way. We played alot of division I schools that - had much more depth than us. Every school we played had its tennis team offering scholarships. We really weren't in their class because we do not offer scholarships, Cossett said. Some of the schools that downed the i Brad Patterson even uses face muscles to drive a shot over the net to his opponent's baseline. r it X w:xl-grief-' x.:-gs L H N- 9 V - 'D P? ' ? l t I V- NNI x 3 , W .,,, . Q3 f 21333 .-f2f.v- 3 F 's Erin . t N -. uf. - sp- . .lf 1 .- ix X 2 ' fkbx 14 Y1,:' ,,-1 X, , . . --, Q fi www-up--.7 Q. -.vs---ww Brad Siler concentrates intensely as he strokes his patented two-fisted backhand. 1 56-Warbler '79 netters were Minnesota, Nebraska, Western Illinois, Indiana State, Ball State, and Chicago Circle. The Panthers did, however, defeat Washington University in St. Louis and Millikin University twice. Cossett also noted that his netters were a very young team that will see all of its members back for another season with the exception of senior Mike Pence. This team was much younger than the previous year. Our inexperience did hurt us a little this year but it will help us for the next season, Gossett said. -Bob Nasenbeny Keeping a keen eye on the ball is a sound policy for netter Brad Hatfield. Tonkers sink to eighteenth in finols Eastern's men's swimming team, after completing a disappointing 4-4 dual meet record, placed 18th in the 1978 NCAA Il championship finals in Springfield, Mass. Head coach Ray Padovan, who had expected a much better showing out of his tankers, expressed disappointment and regret with the Panthers' poor finish. We can't be happy with our finish because its the worst we've placed in ten years. l don't know whether it was the long trip or the pool we were swimming in, we just didn't hit the times we were hoping for, Padovan said. junior joe Nitch placed among the top 12 in two individual events and one relay to retain his All-American status for the third straight year. Nitch finished fourth in the - Q John Oller, a dependable butterflier, paddles to another victory. Mika Parratto surfaces from the depths to swim in his event-the butterfly. A 1650 yard freestyle and fifth in the 500 yard freestyle. The 800 yard freestyle team of Scott Bolin, Mike Foley, Dave Watson and Nitch placed eighth with a time of 7:04.1. Senior backstroker Charlie Dunn repeated as an All-American for the first time since his freshman year with an 11th place finish in the 100 and 12th in the 200, giving Eastern its 33 point total in the finals. Other Panthers who finished reasonably high but did not score any points were john Oller, 15th in the 200 butterfly, Steve Boone, 16th in the 100 and 200 breast- stroke, and joel Edwards, 17th in the 200 medley. The Panther tankers, who early in the season posted a 4-1 record, dropped its N Al Cymbol awe. final three dual meets to finish with a .500 mark. The Panthers lost to Western Kentucky, Western Illinois and Western Michigan within three days of each other in what Padovan called a flu bug weekend. Although the flu did affect us in the Western Michigan contest, it did not affect us in the other two, and it was no excuse for the losses, Padovan said. The tankers will be without the services of All-American seniors Dunn and Bolin in the 1979 season, but Padovan feels the difference can be made up if recruitment is good. lf we can get out and have a good recruiting year, there is a lot of potential for next year, he said. -Bob Nasenbeny ws- , V .Mx ,'E.w5-.M 1.13, .ill-In 11' i, V. I 51.-If 2-ALI 'Sf - -'ez-f H .-,,. Spam' zz. ,.iwr:1:a.'gQ1i5S: r-ny, s -a -Sig? nf' ' V ,- ,gre - .- ii:-. . t.q1,.- .Q-jjl,-4K,j 'X1 639.3 .A gg :U - v . x - V: .g ,tv-, lim. 56595 iggvq. 7, : YN - :'.,,',i':' x 2' GET WSH - ' K - ' Dl.Vl.lUQl 'Q'i?I,,,a 7 springs high off the board as Eastern rooters watch in Warbler '79-157 Injuries plogue ruggers Despite an injury-filled season, the ruggers played together better than anyone and were much like last year's team , said Vic Bobb, publicity director for Eastern's rugby club which finished 4-5-1 for the season. The highlight of the season was a third place finish in the Illinois Intercollegiate games in Champaign. Eastern received a bye in the first round of competition then lost to Illinois State 1 3- 0. We played that Illinois State game with one man short in the second half, said Chuck Squire, a two year veteran of the club. In the consolation game, Eastern defeated Western 200. The B team finished fourth in the Illinois Intercollegiate B games. Many of the players played both A and B teams due to injuries. The B team finished the season with only one loss, though all the games were hard fought contests with generally close scores. At least half the team missed a game or two due to injuries , said Bobb. An assortment of twists, sprains, and breaks stifled the ruggers to some extent during regular season action. However it never seemed to hinder the spirit of the team. Last year we didn't have nearly as many injuries, Bobb added, without the help of the B team we couldn't have stayed in the games as well as we did. We had a good season with tougher competition, especially in the Indiana, Missouri and Evansville games, Squire said. The turnout for the team really amazed Bobb. More men came out this season than ever before, while we are only in our third year of competition, Bobb said. -Cary Peters 158-Warbler '79 Eastern rugger Rex Kallenbach races around left end in order to advance the ball. '.R 1 A With his eyes fixed on the ball, an Eastern rugger is tackled by a Western Illinois University defender Golf is reinstated The Eastern golf program for 1978 was filled with more than the usual meet scores and results. After a relatively successful spring season, in which the golfers finished sixth in the state tournament fsecond among Division II schoolsl, Eastern participated in the Gulf Coast Intercollegiate tournament at Padre Island, Texas, and ended the year with a surprising third place finish in the Southern Illinois University- Edwardsville tournament. junior Tom Richey paced the Iinksters with a 77.2 per round average in the spring, followed closely by junior Steve Spitler, who averaged 77.4 shots per round. In the fall, golf was unexpectedly dropped from the program due to financial reasons. Mike McLaughlan had coached the team the year before as a graduate student, and the athletic department could not afford to pay a successor. Controversy prevailed for much of the first month of the year, until Leno Tagliani, the local Charleston Country Club pro, agreed to work with the team, asking only expense money in return. The golfers then turned in a respectable seventh place finish in the Illinois Intercollegiate tournament, despite the lack of practice time that the team had. Later in the semester the IAB voted to fund the program with a budget of 54,000.00 with a stipulation that no sport could be dropped without a one year waiting period. -Brad Patterson Hockey Club expo nding The Eastern Hockey Club has developed and expanded around only six returnees for the '78-'79 campaign. The club competed in its first game of the season on Nov. 18, when they lost 8-5 to the semi- pro Springfield Rangers at the Nelson Service Center in Springfield. The club played only seven games when it started in 1974 and this year tried to develop a 15 game season. This season the team participated against Western Illinois, Illinois State's IV team, and Nor- thwestern. Each member pays an initial 550 for ice time, plus all traveling expenses, equip- ment fees and transportation to and from all games. All home games are played at the Nelson Service Center in Springfield. Against these obstacles, the club is trying to establish a winning team. -Keith Palmgren Warbler '79-159 Women's trocls teom pins defeot on U of I Although the 1978 edition of Eastern's women's track team won both the EIU Invitational and the Pantherette relays, coach loan Schmidt felt that neither was the highlight of the season. Sure, it was great to win both of those meets, but I really think the fact that we beat the University of Illinois at the relays was much more enjoyable, said Schmidt, who is in her fifth year as Eastern's women's track coach. After a season opening loss to Indiana State University in Eastern's only dual meet, the Panthers, comprised mostly of underclassmen, went on to grab a second place finish at the Western Illinois In- vitational finishing only behind host school Western. A week later, the tables were turned as Eastern ran a disappointing twelfth at the University of Illinois meet. Eastern polished off the year by landing a third place spot at the Illinois State University Invitational and ended fifth at the state meet competing without a pentathlon contestant which cost them 10 points and possible third or fourth place honors. Sophomore Sue Fortune captured a state championship by tossing the discus 130 feet. Six team members broke previous Eastern records during the season with Carmen Ritz setting a new 400 meter hurdle mark. Pamela Wolz cracked the old 100 meter hurdle time while Mary Huber tossed the shot for a record distance. Also adding to the list of record breakers were Marche Harris in the high jump, Donna Cale in the javelin event and Audrey Morrocco in the 220. Sophomore Robin Smith again qualified for the national meet in both the two and the three mile events, but illness prevented her from making the trip to Knoxville, Tenn. to compete. We had a fairly good season and sur- prised a lot of people. Better yet, we've got some excellent high school prospects, so we should be in pretty decent shape for a while, said Schmidt. And one of those is even interested in the pentathlon! she added. -Glen Schaefer . - - w sm f . i .1 . ' Premier trackster Ruth Smith legs out the 220 yard dash. tl'- L 4' 1- 0. W we .. Y' it ......-i . qfd Il 5 - . .Si -ai' 'ff' -' . Q- ,,,.,. 419' GILL - ,L . ,gui l Q N . . . ' -g A nh -jj . ti -.- ,...av-f' -L' - .V , 4 1 ,,,.unf if ' C xg- . We 3 ' Q Hurdler Val Cornwell is in ho! pursuit of her opponent. R0bbff7 Banfcki VHCSS f0 3f70Yh9f VfCf0fYif1 N19 mile- 160-Warbler '79 f N M. , ... ,, mpialhrf, -c --.1 in Q4 n ' of' E . Ava 'A X -.LP ' 1 ' - sv E' ,.-1' H . 5 wi - Q 'in f-N fl -4 ' 'o 301 'gt-A - .N N . . 1 0 1- .-A. 9.5. f'-Nic' 1 .,,,.f s , k i'Q- s -. . srl' 'P L.. '- V' ' ' W 1' X N.. ,, Y Q .X - - Y ,I 3 ,. ' ' ii . ,Q QN -.. Sue Reid appears strong as she nears the finish line in a grueling cross country meet. The ladies leg it out on Eastern 's home stretch. 1 r 1' . 4212: llllii , .-f Smith poces lody hcirriers It takes a special athlete to run cross country-one who is determined and dedicated-and this special quality was apparent throughout the season on the women's cross country squad as they captured fifth place in conference action. This was the second year for a women's cross country team at Eastern, and the first year for women's meets to be run on Eastern's course. Practicing long and hard for the seasonal competition, the women harriers met every day for a couple of hours, with double practices two to three times a week, one in the morning and one in the late afternoon. These practices consist of distance hill repeats, interval and speed workouts and running the main course. Off-season training usually begins in December with the women running distances and starting indoor track. junior Robin Smith highlighted the harriers 1978 campaign, placing first in five out of six regular meets. She then placed third at the AIAW State Championship at Macomb, IL. In regional competition, Smith earned the second place title qualifying her to compete in nationals at Denver, Colo. There, she placed thirtyefifth out of 281 entrants with a time of 18:11. This was a big improvement over last year, when she placed in the seventy third slot. -lo Hart Warbler '79-161 Lo dies boost improved recordi Eastern's women's basketball team completed a tough '78-79 campaign and bettered last season's 10-11 mark with an impressive 14-9 record. This mark was made possible with the help of the players who had moved up from the junior varsity squad, but more important is the fact that 13 players returned from last years varsity roster. Most of the people returned from last year, and we also have the people who moved up from junior varsity, head coach Melinda Fischer said, but the players who proved to be beneficial to the team because of experience and leadership are seniors Jody Furry, Lois Cryder and Lisa Williams. Linda Ellsworth, who was Eastern's leading scorer in her freshman year, led the team at the end of the season, averaging 1 3 points a game. Also averaging in double figures for the Panthers was guard Marche Harris, with 11 points per game. Her jumping ability and all-over-the-court quickness are factors that kept most of the team's opponents in foul trouble. The cagers really got a boost early in the season, edging Illinois State 58-57. Illinois State is always a state tour- nament contender and is always very good, Fischer said, but we looked for- ward to playing them and really got psyched-up for the remainder of the season. The women cagers looked stronger than they have in recent years. Although still losing to Division ll ranked Northwestern and Southern Illinois-Carbondale, the cagers managed this season to cut last yeafs 25 and 26 point whippings to nine and ten point spreads respectively. The cagers were seeded fourth in the state going into post season play but were defeated by Western Illinois 56-55 in the inline 'UQ Ng' ix The lady cagers battle it ourbeneath the boards. Forward Lisa Williams attempts 3 iUmD S7701 0Vef the 0'-lfsffefched arms of he' ' defender. 1 62-Warbler '79 rl l Y r I. quarter finals of the Illinois state women's basketball tournament at Southern Illinois- Carbondale. With three seconds to play, Eastern's joann Archer missed a long jump shot that would have won the game. In that game Archer led the Panthers in scoring with 14 points. Others scoring for Eastern in that game were Cryder and Williams, who ended their career on a dismal note, scoring 11 and eight points respectively. We averaged about 20 turnovers a game due to inexperience, but overall everybody has matured personally and in a ball handling game sense, Fischer said. In her third year at Eastern, coach Fischer had set some realistic goals. l plan to take one practice, one day and one game at a time, she said. Forward Veda Sargent said the reason for the team's turnabout was that it seemed that we were working more together this year, while guard Lisa Williams com- mented, everybody did their thing and we all played together. The only complaint coming from some team members was that even with their record and their improvements, The fans don't support us. -Vickie Woodbury '. - vt Freshman Sandy Thorpe warms up before a game l with her usual 20-foot jumpers. Lois Cryder's shot from the corner is partially blocked by an opponent. 0514 iid .i. E r - .B-' -1 :. If Q Q. 7 7-'--f X---4 Q. 1 ': - ss ' WG-wuama s-..... D 1, g N b -Q.-.v.......,,,v ,WH-5 I .U X - . ,,t, .L .. . 34- - , g ,f.,:.'ig,' ,.,- it .f .. ,pf lt - 'Q . -.Wlwm , -1-1- 5 , on A. . N Lisa Williams races down the lane under pressure on a fast break. Warbler '79-163 Wright pleosed with spikers' performonce Considering the tough competition the women's volleyball team came up against this fall, head coach Margie Wright was extremely pleased with her spikers' final record of 26-15. We played a lot of really good teams from different regions of the country, Wright said. Illinois is one of the most competitive areas in the nation in volleyball, and I feel that is was to ad- vantage to play these very good teams, she added. Wright included the University of Pitts burgh, the University of Missouri-Columbia and Kansas State as three of the excellent teams played. She indicated the University of Illinois which won the state championship this year, Illinois State, DePaul and Southern Illinois-Carbondale at the state's powerful teams. Wright noted that the team's high point of the season came with its win over Southern late in the year. We extended Southern to five very close games in their court, she said. Southern had beaten all the other state schools when we played them. So it was a big win for us, and it picked up our season from then on, she explained. Wright feels that in a couple of years Eastern will be up in the ranks with SIU, Illinois State and University of Illinois if they keep up the pace started by this yeafs team. In a few years I feel like Eastern will be able to compete with anyone. The program keeps getting better and better each year, Wright said. The Panthers have already begun their climb this year by repeating a first place finish in the St. Louis Invitational and by taking second place in the University of Missouri-St. Louis tournament. Despite these two fine showings, the team finished a disappointing seventh in the state meet. We were not discouraged by our showing at state. Our team spirit is one of our many assets as well as our ability to play as a team. Wright explained. In a team sport, you have to play as a team. -julie Penne 1 64-Warbler '79 Women swimmers sink to 1 -1 O 'W it it Us I , . ' Fi I--GEM?-5 i V . ,x.. Ts. A V 4 ,- R rw 90-' ,new All-American Karen Moss competes in her most lucrative stroke: the breast stroke. Bonnie Lovett warms up before a meet by swimming laps. Despite a 1-10 overall record, the women's swimming team placed four members of the squad on the Coaches All- American Swimming Team. Karen Moss, Marty Mulner, Lori Harris, and Bonney Lovett received the All- American honor, the highest award in the field of swimming, The Panthers only victory came in an overwhelming rout of Principica. Coach Sue Thompson said that the club swam extremely well and didn't make too many costly mistakes, in that contest. Although fielding a team consisting of merely six members, the entire club placed in the state swim meet. Harris placed in all the distance events while Moss competed favorably in all the breast stroke events. Mulner, who completed in many events throughout the year, placed in the 100 yard butterfly. Following the state meet, the Panthers sent Harris and Moss to the winter regionals held at the University of Michigan in Anarbor. Coach Thompson feels that her Panther squad could prospectively improve if more promotion would be given towards the sport. We just need a bit more publicity as far as recruiting goes. We need better recruiting because the caliber of our school is improving and we are playing better competition, Thompson added. -Denise Trapp 'iklimllnallu QE' ,. fs., r eq: 3 7 ill --e li f Emi 'Q 'ig Coach Sue Thompson instructs her swimmers in a practice session. Warbler '79-165 Women's softboll shows improvement In her second year as women's softball coach, Melinda Fischer feels that the team was as good or even better than any club in recent years. The I978 squad boasted many out- standing players and performances. Sally Niemeyer, a senior who led the team in hitting with a .366 batting mark while driving in 18 runs, was unofficially named most valuable player by Fischer. After having played third base her first three years, Niemeyer was moved to first base for defensive purposes last year. Fischer, who described Niemeyer as having a sure bat and a sure glove, noted that she was undoubtedly an inspiration spark on the '78 squad. Pitching was also one of EIU's strong suits in the '78 softball campaign. Bonny Kraemer, a sophomore, and Karen Red- fern, a junior, supplied the Panthers with plentiful pitching support. Fischer noted that the two hurlers were very valuable assets to the team. Fischer, who also coaches basketball, awarded Linda Simmering, a sophomore left fielder, as the most improved player on the squad. lane C.rebner, third baseman for the club, put together what Coach Fischer describes as a highly repectable performance by compiling a .285 batting mark while hammering in 15 runs. Pitching was also one of Eastern's strong suits in the '78 softball campaign. Bonny Kraemer, a sophomore, and Karen Red- fern, a junior, supplied the Panthers with plentiful Pitching support. Fischer noted that the two hurlers were very valuable assets to the team. Fischer, who also coaches basketball, awarded Linda Simmering, a sophomore left fielder, as the most improved player on the squad. jane Crebner, third baseman for the club, put together what Coach Fischer describes as a highly respectable performance by compiling a .285 batting mark while r' -5 ' -2-:..p5me:1,:.sgfj., sf , if av - gs- -iff 4 '-f I N Q - 'Ly .ip Q 4 V ... . .X - 'Y X J-Y, h H - a'.f'-we .. -- .. ...et . f . R A in ft Q ., . 3' '...'f?ft- F. Vt I 1 i' Q '1 -4 1 .4 'r f it ' -P iii il P' Jig Cheryl Kirchhoffer, number 1 1, is called out on a close play at first. 166-Warbler '79 hammering in 15 runs. In the first game, EIU dropped a hard- fought battle to SIU-Carbondale. After immediately dropping into the loser's braket of the double elimination tour- nament, the Panthers bounced back with wins over DePaul and Northwestern before being toppled in their final game of the year by a heavy-hitting Northern Illinois University team. Because they dropped the first game to SIU in opening round action, the Panthers were forced to play four consecutive games in the losers bracket. Though the Panthers didn't capture the I978 state tournament crown, the outlook for next year's squad appears promising. With ten players returning, Coach Fischer feels very optomistic about the l979 club. We have some quality players returning: Simmering, Redfern, Kraemer, and others. We'll definitely be more of a contender next year. -Mark Rountree Sonja German is in command behind the plate as the opposing team looks on. I . b 'f x ' -A.. ,. . Aga., , i-.spy , jj--K .-i, Qsmr f- it 1 :wt rbi'-+ rxt's 157'-13f1.s .i. hi ,tj ,X I ,r .5 Q' XS- .tix jx 5 1 1 Z 1, lx 'gh b- . lx X I. ' Y tk,..I.3 , 3 W t X' R x s Xxx ,if . A .1 A ' r ..V..l'tsu.lEQ ' A! 'Q R r.,,.t:15X3g5..Q X .. a I .1 xii f .Xin S, , 5 ' t ,'.' 5 r P' NQA. x K. 2 ' . After a high reach, Patty Groth drills a perfect serve. 3. Netters end 4th in stote Eastern's women's tennis team capped a winning 6-'I record season with a fourth place finish in the state tournament in fall. Included in the Panthers' six wins are five shutouts. The netters blanked DePauw in the opener and bombarded Indiana State and Ball State 9-O. A week later, Eastern swept a triangular meet at Western Illinois by whipping the host team and Northern Illinois. 'The victories we won by shutouts sent our morale sky-high, said head coach Joyce David, and it continued through our win over Illinois. Eastern downed the University of Illinois 5-3 for the first win ever, in a dual meet, over the Illini. The Panthers' hopes for an undefeated season were spoiled by the Redbirds of Illinois State in the last dual meet of the season. ISU came out on top, edging Eastern 5-4. It really hurt to lose that last dual of the season and it was so close, just by that one point, said David. The netters closed out the season by finishing fourth in the state behind Nor- thwestern, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and Illinois State. Leading the Panthers to the finish was the freshman doubles team of Sue Moore and jill Anderson. The pair, after going undefeated on the season, bowed in the quarterfinals to the winning tandem from Northwestern. Included in the undefeated winners' circle were Anderson and Patty Croth, who turned in records of 7-0. Coming away with only one loss were Moore and Deb Belton. Kathy Holmes and Mona Etchison closed out the season with 5-2 records. -julie Penne Warbler '79-167 Shuttlebirds third in stote ond notionols Third place team finishes in both the national and state tournaments, including one individual state title, highlighted a successful season for the badminton team. Placing behind first place Arizona State and second place finisher UCLA, two doubles pairs survived through the quarter- finals ofthe meet which was the largest in the history of the tourney. Kay Metzger and Lisa Young, who regularly play number one doubles for the Panthers, lost to the number three seeded team from Arizona State. Teammates Sue Conella and Becky Stuckwisch fell in the quarters as well to the number two seeded doubles team also from ASU. l was very pleased with performances of the players. We were very competitive with teams such as UCLA and Arizona State, said head coach Bob Hussey. All in all, it was a very rewarding finish for our season. However, in the state meet the Panthers finished only third, behind winner Illinois State and second place Western Kay Metzger and Lisa Young took the state doubles crown to lead the shut- tlebirds in the state meet performances. The state meet was quite disappointing to us, Hussey said, we expected to do much better, but at the meet, we lost so many of the key matches that there was little chance of doing any better. Despite the disappointing finish at state, Hussey said he was very pleased with the playing all season long displayed by his Panthers, All of our players put out their best efforts, and it paid off with a successful season. Our freshmen really came through for us and adjusted to the competition very well, he said. Hussey noted that he was especially pleased with the performances of seniors Kay Metzger and Sue Field, who not only played well this season but all four years that they played. Hussey said he sees Lisa Young as being a main asset to the team next year after she played number two as a freshman this year. He added that he was also pleased with the playing of lanet Haberkorn, Sue Connella, ludi White and Erin Hussey. -julie Penne 168-Warbler '79 N 'K' .N-our X. Coach Robert Hussey instructs Kathy Oltman during a practice session. lntrasquad scrimmages prepare the shuttlebirds for competition. -Y -1 --a-ni... Field hockey to kes second ploce in stote Dropping the first game of the season can be very disheartening for a team, but not for the Panther field hockey team. ' After falling to Southern Illinois University-Carbondale 4-0 in their opener, the Panthers bounced back. Under the guidance of first-year coach Betty Temple, Eastern amassed a 10-5-3 season record and finished second at the State Tour- nament. Seeded third going into the tournament, the Panthers won three games en route to the finals, where they once again fell 4-0 to SIU-Carbondale. In their state opener, sparked by Donna Gale attemps a steal in an intersquad contest. The ladies battle for the ball during an intrasquad game. B. sophomore Donna Macios and senior Nancy Theis, Eastern handed Northwestern University a 2-1 loss. They followed with a 1-0 squeaker against second ranked Western Illinois University. junior Donna Cale and freshman Susan Spinner led the team with their fine stick work. In the third game, Wheaton College didn't know what hit them when Eastern walked off the field with a 5-O victory. Scoring for the Panthers were Macios, junior Carmen Ritz, sophomore Joyce Kelly, senior Linda jo Bailey and junior Paula Werths. Ki' x'-1'.'4,.'l'kL 'Q s... - .. X f. - , .. 4 ,pei-XY ' A ' ---51:-'Aire-w-9,-. 3 : ,,. Q nv. ' - - t - 11. - x --,Q ' ,A '- , '.: l ' aff However, the three-time state champion SIU Salukis proved too much for the Pan- thers to handle in the championship game. During the season Eastern had many outstanding wins. They also had some close losses to outstanding teams like Indiana University and Southwest Missouri State University. Because the team is a relatively young one, the outlook for the Panthefs squad next season appears promising. However, the efforts of seniors Cindy Freeman and Theis will be greatly missed, Temple said. -janet Haberkorn ,af Donna Gale lrightl prepares to steal as Donna Macios looks on in a match against highly rated SIU-Carbondale. Slick-handed Nancy Theis slams a shot on goal. Warbler '79-169 Another successful yeor for lMs 'Q ' if Q A W mlffmi 1 xx ' 42.5 AA I. Bob's Package Liquor lines up another offensive play. ag tra- ? The women also have the opportunity to display their athletic ability. 170-Warbler '79 if N X-s .4 W' s 'l' A I 5 in . - ' . ' -. K -'4 ' :sk-,ffl ww , H S , . - vs V' . - r q, ' . ' .,jif'x 5 X' . .' I Q HQ- - ' 9 A 1 M 5 1 X -' -. . 1' , s NF +- xr r: 5 .' ' . ' .KMA -, -. h.x..S. -rs-.L 'Kd'-, v K - fi t m I 'lv S- I '3f:.x4 N. - TIN! v- 1. Y pt ' x ' If -t A JAC' ,, Ii ' 1 .e Q ' Q-k'f.-frm, - ,L ? An intramural participant tosses a strike to a fellow teammate. C The intramural program got off to a good start in l977 with a new director and is still going strong. With the opening of this school year David Dutler, Director of intramural sports and student recreation, looked to another exciting and busy year. I'd like to do more-enlarge the programs and what not, but our staff just isn't big enough, said Dutler. The budget for this year is 544,500 for intramural sports, which includes fees for supervision, lifeguards, and officials for the games played as well as free play. We have a very good program, Dutler added, and compared to some of the other universities that pay more activity fees and have more equipment to work with, our program is quite efficient and works out well. The dorms and Creek organizations also offer recreational activities of their own for the students. Some of which are mini- olympics for the dorms, volleyball ga-mes,and co-recreational activities. The sports in the intramural program range from football and golf in the fall to fiflery and track in the spring. QN- .- s' f V1 .X . -c There are 32 total intramural sports, with the fall semester having eighteen sports and spring semester having 14. All together, there are 28 men teams, 25 women and 10 co-rec teams that par- ticipate throughout the year. Dutler said, Turn out for the sports in the intramural and recreation is great, and each year it keeps improving. We have more teams, compared to a larger university, in intramurals. About 1335 students are involved in intramural and recreational sports sometime throughout the school year. lt may be running a couple of laps at Lantz Field House or swimming at Buzzard or Lantz pools. ln the future Dutler hopes to have a fitness track layed out with various stations at which to stop and do an exercise. But Dutler said this will be expensive and is still in the future plans. Some of the exciting results of the 1978 fall semester intramural program include the Acme Truckers taking first in the men's division flag football finals, breezing past Phi Sigma Epsilon. ln women's division volleyball, One Cut Above came out on top 15-13 and 15-4 over The Netters in finals competition. Soccer featured Sigma Chi as overall champions as well as winners of the fraternity division and Wanifunzi Afrijama taking the independent division. The mens basketball championship was taken by Bad Company in overall com- petition while Tuff Stuff beat Takyerpik 36- 29 to win the women's. The co-rec title was again captured by Acme Truckers whipping Pikes and Tools by the score of 49-36. The highlights of the l978 spring semester included the Th-Th's taking the women's division soft ball title beating the Power Hitters 110, the male champs were Sigma Chi beating Carman Hall 16-9. Track titles were taken by the Midwest flyers with 100 points for the men's division, and lahaga's with 75, for the women's outdoor track championship. The Acme Truckers once again were victor in men's swimming while Natural lights won the women's title followed by Kappa Delta and Alpha Delta. -Denise Trapp y X Qi .1 . .. ' . E 3 .. . af , . lx N N iii- 3 ' as 4. , nil ni . iggitl. J' E j I B s X Football still proves to be one of the most popular IM sports. R u Y Q ktt, I ? ' , of .V Yr.,-if f if 4 sg.. .. 1 3 W 1 K 4 . ,.. z V' ,E 4. F.- 1, 1 U., 1 - Herts ' . . .cl-., Ziix .X ', - -- ..-sf .is : ,-. 353515:-1.5 r s- Q-S..-ng ' '- is-. . N : -.-- -xii?-9 5' Piss Qgf' 7 -- ' QE' X K x .px ss x 5 C X X X XX 1 EPC X g T K X 3 C 4 gi- Gsm, s :.N.- -' . ,Q- 5 X - sy ' ' . 31: W1:..l1-:-7 .5 Tr E -gif:-1'-N -' :1 Til-5 7: few Ay.:SE.:S.x Women referees have increasingly become a part of Eastern's intramural department. Warbler '79-171 Boseboll profile: Cooch McDevitt Ieods troops to victory Nearly seven months before Darrel Mudra even began dreaming of a national championship berth, the 1978 baseball Panthers finished fifth in the NCAA World Series in California. Their road to victory was highlighted by record-setting performances, booming home runs and a field general named Tom McDevitt. The 46-year-old Eastern alumni directed the Panthers to their first trip to the World Series since the 1973 Panther squad finished third. In his first year as coach, McDevitt sent three of his players into the professional ranks: jeff Cossett, the New York Mets, Rick Doss, the San Francisco Giants, and Pat Rooney, the Montreal Expos. In the mid 5O's, McDevitt also established himself as a top-notch baseball prospect. McDevitt boasted a highly illustrious career at Eastern, participating in basketball as well as baseball. At Eastern, he was named an All-Conference infielder two years, led the now defunct IIAC McDevitt also serves as an adviser in the academic assistance center, 172-Warbler '79 llllinois Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ferencej in hitting with a lofty .471 batting average and was selected the team's Most Valuable Player one season. He attended Effingham High School in Effingham, Illinois where he sparkled in both basketball and baseball, lettering all four years in both sports. In 1956 McDevitt signed a professionl contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. He had previously refused offers from the Cincinnati Reds after graduating from high school and the Kansas City Royals his junior year at Eastern. Moving into the ranks of professional baseball, McDevitt was ordered to report to Allentown, PA, where he began his professional baseball career. After he had completed a year at Allentown, McDevitt was assigned to Albany, Georgia. jumping from city to city and team to team, he was assigned to Colobus, CA, Billing Montana, Winnepeg, Canada, and finally Syracuse, NY. All in all, he spent five full seasons in professional baseball, stating that his pro ball stint was one of the best experiences of my life. The McDevitt family has had a rich tradition of quality baseball. Tom's brother, john, was signed by the Pittsburg Pirates in 1953, three years before Tom himself became a full-fledged professional baseball player. McDevitt, who admittedly is highly personal with his players, is also that way with his recruits. When I recruit, I like to show the prospect all the facilities, not only the ballfield. I want to give him an objective outlook on EIU and what we have to offer. When I recruit a player, I don't promise him he will pla7'when he gets here. If a walk-on can play ahead of him, then the walk-on will play, he added. Born in Effingham, McDevitt had always dreamed of one day being a major- leguer, just as every other youngster has done. His father, the sheriff of Effingham, aided in Tom's dream by constructing a baseball field in front of the court house, where the McDevitt's resided. McDevitt, who was 24-years old when he joined the Redbird organization, said a popular club house joke accompanied him throughout his career. He explains, When I signed with the Cards in '56 I would always get ribbed about spending the first twenty-four years of my life in jail because we lived in the courthouse. Asked if he would ever consider leaving Eastern for another coaching opportunity, McDevitt said, I have a certain love and loyalty towards Eastern. I went to school here, and I've always been treated with a lot of respect. I really have no reason to leave. McDevitt said that he couldn't imagine USC or UCLA tapping me on the shouldef' pleading for his coaching services. But, he said, if the opportunity ever arose, he would consider it. McDevitt has also been an academic adviser at Eastern since 1966 and has masters degrees in both geography and physical education. The playing days of Tom McDevitt have shown their worth for Eastern's baseball Panthers. In his first year as head baseball coach, he has accomplished more than any other coach in recent years. He is a man who truly possesses the intimidating directiveness of a general on his battle field-the baseball diamond. -Mark Rountree Field general McDevitt returns to the dugout after an offensive surge. Professionol boseboll w elcomes: Jeff Cossett Traditionally, Eastern has molded college prospects into professional baseball players, Marty Pattin and Bill Tucker, for example. The 1978 Panther squad has produced three more, one of which is jeff Gossett. . A Charleston native, Gossett was selected by the New York Mets in the fifth round of the june draft. Gossett began his lucrative college baseball career in 1976 when he came to Eastern after being one of the most highly sought after high school baseball players in the state of Illinois. Gossett established himself at Eastern by setting four EIU career records. He presently is tops in hits 11301, triples 1141 home runs Q1 81 and runs batted in I96I. Among his credits, he was named to the Illinois University Division All-State Baseball Team. After having a successful sophomore career at EIU, batting .333 and driving 25 runs, Gossett delivered again the following year. He stroked 60 hits while driving in 50 runs for a .353 batting mark. Gossett, who moved from shortstop to third base upon request of his coaches in the Instructional League in Florida, has set his sight on a promotion at AA ball, a step up from where he is at presently. Gossett hopes to someday make the major leagues. My number one goal is to get to Shea fStadium, home of the Metsl. If I didn't think I could make it, I wouldn't stick around. I'll play three or four years and let them lthe Mets organizationl decide what to do with me. Pot Rooney Outfielders on the Montreal Expos beware, here comes Pat Rooney. Selected by the Expos in the pro draft, Rooney played Instructional League with the club this fall battling for a starting role on the team. Although not playing winter ball this year, Rooney will work on fundamentals individually. Coach Tom McDevitt, Rooney's skipper while at Eastern, believes that he has the potential to someday break the major league barrier. Pat stands an excellent chance, he's a darn good, aggressive hitter, and that's what scouts look for in an outfielder. Rooney, who held down the centerfield duties for Eastern, has made a transition to rightfield. They this coachesl feel that they could better utilize my arm in rightfield, he said. Rooney said of his experiences in the Instructional League, Its everything its put up to be. I've met Willie Stargell lPittsburg Piratesl and Clint Hurdle lKansas City Royalsl. In fact, Hurdle gave me a pair of his spikes that were too big for him. In 1977, his sophomore year, Rooney slammed out 37 hits while boasting a highly respectable .280 average. That same year, he knocked in 21 runs batted in and belted seven home runs to lead the club in that department. The 6' 1 190 lb. junior from Arlington Heights, Illinois, put together a tremen- dous year in the 1978 campaign. While drilling 55 hits, Rooney amassed a .355 batting mark and led the team in doubles with 13. He also added 37 RBl's while hammering six home runs. Rick Doss Slick-fielding performances and clutch hitting are the key to the classy baseball players of our time. And who else typifies this except Rick Doss. Doss, third baseman on Eastern's ball club for the past threee years, was selected by the San Francisco Giants in the june 1978 draft. A native of Kankakee, Illinois, Doss came alive in 1978, especially in post season action. He belted two clutch home runs to ignite a 21-run outburst in a World Series contest against Southwest Missouri. Throughout his career at Eastern, Doss floated around his third base position flawlessly, making dazzling plays that obviously attracted the eyes of many pro scouts. Coach Tom McDevitt believes that Doss's chances of making the big time have been greatly enhanced by his sure' handed fielding. There are a lot of third basemen who can hit only and can't field. But only a few, like Doss, can do both well. Rick is a thinking ball player. He knows where to go and what to do on the field, McDevitt continued. A standout at Westview High School, Doss was recruited heavily in Illinois and surrounding states, but chose to attend Eastern. The 1977 campaign was Doss's most productive season with Eastern. While banging out 40 hits and socking 4 home runs,, Doss upped his average to .296. He also led the team in doubles with 13 and tied jeff Cossett for the team leadership in RBl's 1251. -Mark Rountree Warbler '79-173 I I p X w w 5 ORGANIZATIONS editor: Nora Wofford Academic organizations Greek organizations Dorm organizations Social organizations Athletic organizations Warbler '79-175 academic organizations occounting club 'ii ' ia' i. , if-A I rea Front row: Roger Archibald lpres.J, Patty Maurer lv.p.l, Cristi Lindblom ladv.l, Gina Pleifer lsec.-treasj, M.K, Pitman ladv.J Second row: Cathy Ryan, Pat Braas, Rose Hodel, Sue Ann Koniak, Barb Mitsdarfer, Sandra Rhodes, Tricia Wrobel, Elaine Dunstan, Karen Wing, Trish Clark Third row: Angela Carbone, Leland Freberg, Jay Sales, Barb Hilmes, Kathy Kravik, Julie Labhart, Jeanne occounting club Buhnerkempe, Brian Kurr, Robert Karl, Sharon Schneider Back row: Mike Doiron, Jim Scheckel, Mark Laursen, Tim Deisher, Ken Mattson, Tracy Brockmeyer, Kevin Wolf, Lee Ann Newman, David Filton, Darrell Howard, Dick Gorman, Buck Hann. Front row: Martin Joseph, Mary Connolley, Regina Quinn, Diane Potthast, Christine Oettel, Deb Wertekamp, Jean Lucas, Chris Woods, Deb Dirks, Janice Oakley, Susan Fearn Kathy Bosch, Ruth Weber, Erin Hooley, Lynn Luettich, Mark Bernet, Jim Ewing, Kim McDevitt Second row: Judy Wainscott, Susan Horst, Jan Maloney, Karen Olson, Ann Nowacki, Cathy Dunn, Mike Regas, 176-Warbler '79 sf-- 4- Mary Veit, Debbie Peppers, Janice Ruff, Nita Young, Janice Knoche, Lisa Blakley, Kent Madlinger, Susan Boblick, Debbie Kasten, Sarabeth Sievers Back row: Karla Bushar, Mark Baker, Rod Grewe, John Dolan, Lynn Taylor, Dale Kregel, Carol Dixon, Vincent LeRette, Brian Arnet, John Kemp, Arthur Baker, Norbert Gilmore, Arnold Herman, Randy Hooczko. olpho beto olpho academic organizations X-ff, NN,,w-v-K ,- hs-Q olpho epsilon delto i g - , N f' ' ' .-:tx HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITY Front row:Fiober1 J. Smith iadv.i, Sue Brooks, Rick Boren ipresi, Regina Finn itreasi, Wendy Fiashidi isec.i, Dan Tylka iv.p.i, Scot Brewer, Verne Kniskern iadv.i Second row: Tim Shanahan, Barb Brown, Nancy Fiehmer, Cathy Shafer, Colleen Fizepczynski, Nas Q LIBRARY SCIENCE HONORARY Karen Shelly, Frances Pollard, Allen Grussing, D'Anna Shorts, Carol Gregory, Kaye Lister. R 5 - M A V ll 7 '-. pn ,liuiri V, U' ,jx si ,-4. w ll irq -X ,a -.1 ' ' ' ,H ,-.ox ,- , ,. ,v..::A,. . 5 iv .X.. t Nancy Nosek, Patricia Tamason, Rod Hasler, Gary Sprick, Kim Crewell, Maria Arnold, Doug Goff Back row: Christian Wagner, Bernard Haarmann, Bruce Erickson, Ed St, Peters, David Weinberg, Bob Baska, Fi. Todd Gay, Larry R. Palmisano, Warbler '79-177 academic organizations ofs omerico ns obrood I v 4' . -Q, . 1, I , ' ,fi I r Front row: Cindy Groce isec,treas.i,Cindy Melchin, Annette Heinz tpresi, Vicki Yost, Allison McGown Back row: Chris Otten, Gary Sprick, Chris Horak, Bob Schumacher, Karen Schumacher, Brett Coale, AI Bundle iadv i omericonchemicoi society fl 'vs --sl it z a , 1 I M ,,,s,,, J i a Front row: Linda Nauit tsecj, Pat Stal iv.p.i, Jim Brodack tpresi Second row: berg, Matt Piescinski, Kiernan Mack Back row: Paul Volz, Bill Lehman, Cindy Chris Marley, Nestor Hansen, Teresa Overton itreasi, Christine Wagner, Mary Fuelle, Robert Karraker iadv.i, Sue Bunn, Sue Behnke, Debbie Tellier. Baker Third row: Robb: Monroe, Susan Kaiser, Lance Thackrey, Dave Wein- 178-Warbler '79 ,gel l , academic organizations omericon morketing ossociotion SN . Snr Front row: Stewart Young lv.p l, Carolyn Dohrenwand tsec 1, Doug Moyer tpresl, Marsha Jordan ttreasl, Micheal Dyer tadvl Second row: Flose Hodel, Gail Schjereheim, Kim McCulley, Joanne Graves, Margie Rider, Andrea Rattay, Roberta Miller, Sandy Eckhardt, Ginny Jones, Penny Weaver, Donna Blazek, Paula Hurst Third row: Scott omericon morketing o ,mf Bittner, Tunde Alabola, Chris Nze, Tom Cramer, Jeff Jelinek, John Strnad, Pat Guilty, Pat Spears, Julie Knott, Randy McDaniel Back row: Kenneth Lewis, Tim Cleary, Mike Flohrer, Marty Laub, Ed Castans, Greg Stein, Steve Gosselin, Chip St Jules, Darryl Shelton ssociotion A 1-A A-is t ri if ut .Z ix Y N lllsdll 1 CECIL? Front row: Paula Niebrugge, Cheryl Sargent, Jenny Scott, Georgia Dunkee, Adamson, Jeffrey Berry, Rich Larsen, Judy Siebert, Charles Knedl, Fluth Paula Gels, Paula Stewart, Sally Williams, Cindy Neal, Vonnie Hahn, Debbie Kammpwerth, Julie Fujii Back row: Jeff Mearns, Larry Bryan, Douglas Sandell Petrie Second row: Don Miner, Jim Dybas, Jerald Ewert, Carl Debolt, Vernon Dave Lander, Rex Kallembach, John Stewart, Warbler '79-179 academic organizations o rt c I U b he Front row: Terry Roller iadv.J, June Krutza ladv.l, Joyce Bonwell lpresl, Bill Martha Dempsey Back row: Jo Hart, Robin Ftuetenik, Peggy Hogan, Eileen Cochran lv.p.J, Brenda Mitchell ttreasl, Jim Rosinski tsec.l Second row:Thora Dust, Christopher Knollenberg, Nick Brown, Kathleen Jones, Marian Lathan, Cahill, Moreen Pinsky, Susan l-lardcastle, Dana Mathis, Colleen Murphy, Sharon Anita Mason, Melanie Gillespie, Kurt Merrill. Ervin, Lisa Larson, Danlta Faith, Susan Babcock, Debbie Faith, Pam Miller, ossociotion for childhood educotion intemotionol ll S awww' Front row: Sandy Lingle ttreas.J, Wayne Sanders tv.p,l, Mechan Back row: Kelle Bess, Jill Dulumback, Marla Rachel White lpresj Second row: Carol Jacobs, Ann Squires. Linda Bushur, Delbert Foust, Donna Miller, Jean Turvey, Patty Mayer, Sue Venetianer, Ann Wright, Jan JHUKUSY Joy GriSham.M-Hureen Df3Ke.L0l'iJ0hnS0l'1- Rohrer, Nancy Beckemeyer. Sheila Schmitt, Sharon Mc- 180-Warbler '79 I i academic organizations ossociotionofinternotionol students r -.i- .Q Q A Fronl row: Sesen Sokoya, Jennifer Aguiyi-lronsi, Georgette Kreitem, Wendy Deborah Mei-Ing Lee Back row: George lgbudu Ndu, Oyewumi Alabi, Ab- Flashidi, Guner Karatekin, Angelitos Echeverria lsec l, Hassan Ngenarr Njai dulrahman Usman, Abdul-Banks Kess-momoh, Ardishir Rashidi, Alaba Obiri, lpres.J, Godwin N. Ochuba ltreasl, Hao-Hua Chung, Kwesi Ouartey lv,p,l, Hamid Ziaie, lkenna Ugokwe, Toorai Bastar, Anyango James, Alice Kao beto beto beto m I!! 'ev f 5' I ..,,e, if A-ga ! LIFE SCIENCE HONORARY Front row: Candy Funk, Sue Brooks, Tom Zwilling, Jacinto Martinez ladv,l, Marsha Belcher, Mike Klopmeyer, Christian Wagner, Chris Farber, Cathy Santanello, Connie Kazich, Kim Faris, Wendy Flashidi, Bill Oesch, Larry Lehnen, Rich Joost lsec.-teas.l, Len Burkhart, Kim Harris, Nancy Oliveri, Carol Burck, Kim Kovack, Denise Hesler lpres.l Back row: Michele Sprouse, Lorrain Triest, Marilee Mechling, Roger Davis. Warbler '79-181 academic organizations beto tou upsilon , ei. if N? 3 y ff ei if Q G QL TN . 4, if A l fig, -xx X V' U - it l ip, if , - 0 1 - , R, ,- ,, -3' Y ' ,I . y 'F s l X709 'fA.n- U. g N fs MANAGEMENT HONORARY Froni Fiewr Ted Cecil lee-C-trees-l. Kelli ldstein, Bnan Randall, Dardina Miller, Martin Linn, Henson srniin, Dave Graham lcor. seol, Gregory Komendanchik fv.p.7, Gerald Emperor Lukgwiezv Dick Kiekemper. lpresl Back Row: Frank Saran, Bruce Fulton, Tim Gillespie, Hugh ootonyclulo QQ rf, D . L l Front row: Bonnie Leven lv.p.l, Len Burknan lpres.l, Denise Hesler ltreas.l Burck. Jennie Rewerts. Ron O'D0nnell. Fiegina Higgins. Jen Simpson. Kathy Back row: Becky Bear, Janet Martlnovich, Nancy Kyle, Ellen Obrzut, Carol Wifi. Alan ZOFGSU. L-E.Cf0fUUl2dV-l- 182-Warbler '79 ii collegiote business women if Front row: Candi Ellis 1v.p.l. Jolene Fedora lpresl, Patty Reynolds tsec.-treas.l Second row: Karla Miller, Kathy Wallace, Margaret Douglas, Gail Coslet, Susan Fehrenbacher, Patty Arnold, Cheryl Wilson, Katherine Tobias, Susan Jordal, Rosanne Sanders ladv.l Back row: Mary Ceja, concert choir academic organizations K x --I.. tug - 1 i if :EJ Elaine Smith, Theresa Geppner, Sue Jameson, Krista Stehr, Nancy Foster, Jan Kubicki, Julia Wetzel, Misty Coffey, Pat Spears, Susan Allender. Front row: Jean Lorenzen, Lavra Lankenau, Renee Parsons, Terrie Lerch, Ellen Oliver, Donna Bruno, Laura Mitchelson, Monica McRoberts, LuAnne Trantham, Lisa Van Winkle, Anne Cate. Lisa Jerome, Tina Wilson, Cathy Lawyer, Robert E Snyder, fdir l Second row: Linda West, Becki Ashworth, Corinne Karpiak, Kathryn Nippe, Dorothy Voight, Laura King, Hillary Nicholson, Lisa Livingston, Pat Coble, Ann Millimen, Anne Timblin, Kathy Murray, Leann Zimmerman, , - . ..'P.', ' 5 HIHFSMQQBM Carol Walker Third row: Robert Risley, William Wilburne, Peter Bannon. Jim Elliott, Tim Arganbright, Chris King, Dave Welker, John Langer, Dan Hunnicutt, Sal Viviano, Stephen Baker, Dave Schroeder Back row: Kevin Edens, Norman Rick, William Stanley, Greg Ferguson, Joe Burney, Doug Nicholson, Rick Rhodes, Steve Garton, Tom Cravens, Jeff Hunter, Norman Thiel. Warbler '79-183 academic organizations doto processing ond monogement ossociotion M . , - Q '91 VI Front row: Randy Riggins ttreasj, Alan Sparling lsec.l, Jim Allston lpres.J, Katherine Brandenburg lv,p,l Second row: Jashul Gordon, Nancy Coulombe, Maria Jones, Flex Kallembach, Carol Dixon, Geraldine Smith, Katherine Niehaus, deooteteom A i , . I , , l i . i , wr Charlene Koroby, Sue Schall, Cindy Neal Third row: Scott Andersen, Cindy Prior, Lynn Niemann, Helen Reed Back row: Jeff Fielden, Jeffrey Bond, Dave Broquard, Mike Brown, Allen Drennan, H. Husmann. -w ,Q . . x 0' 'Intel 'DHI 'C Nm 'fa rim, in tp Qu, qw! 153. Front row: Andrea Wirth, Barbara Haney, Cindy Jacobs, Janet Fritsche, Molly Hall, Karen Stein, Wendy Markee Second row: ER. Tame lcoachl, Randy Cheek, Bruce Daniel, Doug Wilkins, Steve Stanton, Jim Camp Back row: Doug Heise, Tom Tharp, Dave Svaldi lcoachl, Jim Curtis, AI Bucknell. 184-Warbler '79 'lui delto mu delto 'Ariat l delto psi koppo K academic organizations 14 . ' 'lla till: 1 . .r i E k BUSINESS HONORARY Front row: David Bassett lv.p.l, Arthur C. Hoffman ladvl, Teri Chamberlain ltreas,-seol, Mike Petrik lpres l Second row: Carol Flosain, Gina Pfeifer, Nancy Clifford, Angela Car- bone, Sharon Schneider, Pat Braas, Karen Wing, Ann Dankovich, Jeanne Buhnerkempe, Lee Ann Newman Back row: Kevin McGowan, Leland Freberg, Dean Smith, Gary Stevens, Mike Doiron, Jay Sales, Roger Archibald. , O , , , , . . '--?,. HEALTH, P.E. AND RECREATION HONORARY Front row: Julie Wilcox ftreasl, Sue O'Leary isgt,-at-armsl, Susan Thomas iv.p.l, Paula Werths isec.l, Denise Peterson, Lorraine Flower iadv.l Second row: Kim ii i i 3- 1- ' Beaupre, Judy Wohler, Holly Turner, Becky Replogle, Toni Wasson, Barb Borger, Val Larson Back row: Karen Cichowski, Laurie Garnett, Becky Stuckwisch, Beth Riser, Ellen Obrzut, Diane Woods, Ann Hildreth, Denise Hock, Warbler '79-185 academic organizations delto sigmo pi ' n OD QP HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY Front row: Dave Nord iv.p.l,Nick Doug Moyer, Rob DeLong, Greg Moore, Brian Dolan ltreas.J, Jim Merrill lsr. v.p,l, Mark Moore tpresl, Robert Maliszewskl lsec.l, Greg Stowell. Ballmger lv.p.l, Steve Eovaldi lv.p.l Back row: John Stewart, Keith Clark, delto sigmo pi all ill 'E ,Q Front row: Michael Piehl, Brad Williams, John Neiman, John Benline. Lydell Marion, Brian Arnet, Bob Pantano, Buss Larson, Tom Bosler Second row: Jon Rector, Mikel J l-luelsmann, Rob Groll, Frank Mclnerney, Jim Mansk, John Kemp, Tim Glover, Kevin Kennedy, Fred Brown, Keith Sprague Third row: Doug Koonce, John Stratton, Bruce 186-Warbler '79 Thompson, Kevin Martens, Keith Cihak, Phil Williams, Scott McCartney, Art Mollenhauer, Craig Barnard Back row: Tom Palzer, Scott Moyer, Tom Hitzler, Robert Karl, Bob Heberer, Dale Hempen, Mark Domroes, Keith Giger, Brad lrle. eostern NEWS academic organizations l AA N.- Front row: Craig Stockel, Bob Nasenbeny, Marcel Bright, Bernie Frey, Sue Nasenbeny, Theresa Norton, Norm Lewis lspring editorl, Cheryl Bannes, Sue Leibforth, Lori Miller lfall editorl, Nancy Bunker, Kirby Pringle Second row: Sandy Young, Matt Davidson, Carl Gerdovich, David Reed ladv.l, Chris Goerlich, Jennifer Schulze, Linda Charnesky, english club ,. K-EFF? RE-Q 'Q Vicki Pape, Tasia Kavvadias, Geri Jones, Kay Brister, Fiich Bauer Thira row: Bill Barth, Sarah Matteson, Tom Keele, Karen Kunz, Bob Glover, David Pugh, Kathy Klisares, Paul Pinderski, Carol Carpenter, Marc Grigoroff, Bob Kasinecz, John Plevka, Diane Cooper, Denise Hesler Back row: Trent Gasbarra. Scott Parke, Sheila Katty, Cindy Groce, Nancy Douglas lseol, Sue Elliott ipresl, Annette Heinz lv.p.l, Michelle Clay, Nancy Tullock, Joyce Tullock, Deb Deeter, Scott Spencer ltreasl. Warbler '79-187 academic organizations epsilon pitou it QE H X. .,, .I X , kb , Q, .H . 'Y l i 'ti Vgfx. U IT f:' I' ,LQ if ., A , . mg. u... A-'-4, fl if 1 if Z ' :Q-'E x '- P I A , ,.4.f? L5 N5i6 1h5+14 J-V MNA. 1:91 TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION HONORARY Front row: Robert derman ltrusteel, Wayne Coleman, Bruce Dallman, Donald Daiber tpres.l, Tony Korwin tsec-treas.l, Raymond Griffin, Lauda, Philip Jenks,Glen Keuper, Robert Cambridge. Rick Burges, John Wright ltrusteel Back row: Robert Son- geologyclub C J u.'w',,,.- 1 I s is 4-Un Q .-I--'--' 'qi 1.1531 ... I1 Front row: Toorai Bastar, Phil Rearden, Kevin Brown lv.p.l, Karen Kennedy Mark Hansen, Jim Joyce, Roger Price, AI Heningman, Bill McCrary, Steve tsec.-treasq, Donovan Fehnrich Second row: Steve Melcher, Debi Arch, Dan Root, Janelle Jansen, Hamid Ziaie, Kathy Hall. Olufs ipres.l, Paul Breeding, Sheila Pangburn Back row: John Southwell 1 88-Warbler '79 .4 heolth educotion mojors Front row: Leigh Ann Monroe lsec.l, Timothy Burke lpres.J, Sandy Stevens ltreasl Second row: Phyllis Tambling, Sandy Kammermann ladvl, Peggy Werden, Rene Flaney, Susan Woods, Lorrie Katsimpalis, Julie lsoopo clelto pi Dennis Wall. academic organizations p , Lewis, Kathy Doyle, Bernadette Barnes Back row: Alec Zelisko, Jeff Bryant, Mark Michalow, Dan Deutschman, EDUCATION HONORARY Front row: Joan Kalis, Mary Polaschek, Diana Lane, Karen Lewandowski ltreas.l, Tony Konfvin, Linda Tunell tsec.l, Jeff Medema lpres.l, Paula Medema, Anne Britt Second row: Julie Moore, Susan Nisbet, Lorraine Diekemper, Eileen Fliechman, Kim Liefer, Sharon Hein, Toni Wasson, Holly Bernasek, Pam Webb, Nancy Baran Back row: Laura Jellings, Rebecca Gebhart, Katherine R. Kimball, Debbie Burton, Sandy Harshbarger, D'Anna Shotts, Terri Spear, Kim Crutcher, Sharon Malone, Gwen Montgomery, Phil Carev, Joy Pruitt, Lynn Yost. Warbler '79-189 academic organizations koppo koppo psi in t I I ' BAND FRATERNITY Front row: Tom Bowen, Wesley Weir, William Sprenger, Michael Fiuckman, Norman Theil Russell, Mike Fleynolds, Len Bull, Steve Northrup, Doug Back row: Kevin Dain, Doug Nicholson, Eric Stone. Bruce Johnson Second row: Craig Lindvahl, Jeffrey Cook, James Westcott, Kim Conlin, Mark Woods. koppo mu epsilon 2. is 'x fx 'Ulln lllli IA -- iff mural' lllll I Ui I ' 'ii- MATHEMATICS HONORARY Front row: Laurie Saviano, Deb Schabow. Nancy Baran, Holly Bernasek, Mary McConnell, J. Hankins ladv.l, Terri Jean 9399- Ellen Newberg ltreasl. Pam Webb lSeCAl. Safa KUGDD CDYGSV7. Dunn, Betty Leturno, Lorraine Diekemper, Flandy Heiland. Vickie Jones lv p i, Bette Gentile, Irene Houdek Back row: Larry Bates, 190-Warbler '79 academic organizations koppo ornicro n p hi Xl HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY Front row: Lisa Sprengel itreas l, Debbie Santille lpres J, Susan Hamilton i2nd. v.p J, Judy Cantlin list v pl Back row: Connie Johnson, Cathy Anstrom, Connie Custer, Mary Kay Palzkill, Suanne Hess, Rebecca Gebhart, Barb Blacklock motnclub K M ' .ks 1. he ' 4 112 ui.. .galil W'sJ L ?.f'.i2 'Q i E ,. Front row: Nancy Baran, Mary McConnell, Lea Anne Eubanks, Jean Page, Sue Back row: Jim Chamness, Vickie Jones, Lorraine Diekemper, Diann Schrader, Krzyzaniak, Terri Dunn ipresq, Kevin McCleary isec.-treas.l, Laurie Saviano Deb Schabow, Ellen Newberg, Gene Dolson ladv,J, Jeff Bivin, Randy Heiland, iv.p,J, Sara Knapp, Bette Gentile, Irene Houdek, Sandy Jordan, Holly Bernasek Barb Neuhaus, Teresa Allsop, David Kassner. Warbler '79-191 academic organizations phi olpho eto Front Row: Louise Murray, Chris Goerlich, Julie DeClerck, Valerie Cornwell, Debbie Collins, Linda Winter, Jane Reed Second Row: Teresa Prather, Nancy Douglas, Ann Fisher Cheryl Hatzer, Susan Gregory, Cathy Feltz, Mary Webb Jane Gregg. Third Flow: Joyce Fogleman, Lisa Blakley phi olpho eto 1 92-Warbler '79 Mura Worner, Laura Mitchelson. Tanya Minton, Monica Thomas, Sandy Young, Laura Fraembs, Kathy Friend. Back Row: Mary Veit, Lisa Landry, Laura Switzer, Sherri Snider. Judy Karpus, Carol Ferk. Valerie Kirby, Susan Matter. Kathy Grudis, Denise Hesler, Front Row: Margaret Shurtleff, Sharon Lobbes, Terri Hemp- stead lpresl, Diane Gunnarson lseo.l, Kendy Baselt, Nancy Dallman, Teresa Dawson ltreas.i, Guner Karatekin, Maureen Swinger. Second Row: unidenified, Becky LeGrande, Barb Raider, Vicki Wardein, Becky Bayless, Regina Quinn, Mary Vanderear, Karen Launer, Debbie Guhl, Debra Buckhart. Third Row: Sue Reitz, Kaylyn Rhode, Tammi Andersen. Mary Cler, June Sheley, Diana Mohlenhoff, Karen Johnson, Terrie Lerch, Mary Herrmann, Cindy Haiduck, Kathy Eden. Back Row: unidentified, Lee Ann Fulton, Camille Osenberg, Jeanne Doucette, Teresa Allsop, Phyllis George, Susan Rohlfing, unidentified, Geralyn Schauderna. phi beto Iombdo 1 A! 1 43.9 If phi gommo nu t a . - V- -- ,A . ff academic organizations PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ORGANIZATION Front row: Blair Briscoe lpresj, Janis Gregory lsec.l, Kris Flosentreter lv,p.l Second row: Maria Jones. Katherine Tobias, Jean Britt, Teri Cham- berlain, Sue Ann Koniak Back row: Patricia Rubsam, Patricia Lucente, Kevin Haertling, Geraldine Smith, Terri Jones. PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SORORITY Front row: Chris Farmer, Kathy Wallace, Deb Jurgens ttreas.l, Deb Heidbreder lpres.l, Barb Seni iv.p.l, Lynn Luettich, Gwendolyn Powell Second row: Mary Vandiver, Deb Weitekamp, Lucy Berns, Lynda Purcell, Geraldine Smith, Jane Brockmeyer, Sandra Rhodes, Tricia Wrobel, Cindy 4, Prior, Judy Parker, Christie Matthei Back row: Ann Nowacki, Karen Olson, Connie Cummings, Pam Langan, Martha Melgosa, Carol Dixon, Paulette Cornwell, Karla Bushur, Julie Labhart, Maureen Walsh, Terri Jones, Terri Bradley. Warbler '79-193 academic organizations phi gommo nu mi E E , ,4'ns-4 Front row: Janet Libby, Vicki Sundberg, Janice Oakley, Kay Jung, Noel Keith Second row: Jan Wohnlich, Arleen Kasten, Laura Enslen, Brook Watson, Sherry White, Karen Sterrick, Jane Howard, Kathy Bosch Back row: Pat phi mu olpho sinfonio 194-Warbler '79 A PROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY Front row: Craig Stimpert, Dave Schroeder, Mike Miller, Keith South, Tony Flockwell, Kurt Anderson Back row: Dave Stotlar, Steve Ny Spears, Penny Bushert, Debbie Frye, Debbie Peppers, Jan Pawlowski, Mary Veit, Marybeth Gall, Linda Haerr, Lisa Diekemper. X 'M Carder, Dan Spees isec.l, Ed Bartz, Mike Simms itreasj, Eric Stone, Gordon Nelson lpres.l. li.: phi sigmo society 5 3 l pi omega oi ' :- pans academic organizations ZOOLOGY HONORARY Front row: Janet Ziegle ltreas.J, Flay Swanson lv p.J, Sandy Buenrng lpres J, Regina Higgins lhist J, Russ l-lintz Back row: Joan Macuszek, Bill Weller ladv J, John Piaupp lsec J, Leonard Durham, Michael Goodrich lady J BUSINESS TEACHER EDUCATION HONORARY Front row: Kathy Wallace, Jack Murry, Kathy Butts Back row: Sue Jameson, Susan Hardcastle, Joan Kalis, Donna Berg, Cindy Mundhenke-Murphy, Susan Bell. Warbler '79-195 academic organizations psi chi PSYCHOLOGY HONORARY Front row: Linda Mason iv.p.l, Sherry Buehne icor. sec.l, Cindy Yost lpres.l, Judy Ladd ilocal sec.l, Christie Marthei itreas.l, Nancy Level Second row: Melanie McFeron, Paula Kopp, Katherine Fi. Kimball, Alicia Moma, Darla Majeske Back row: Charles Pautler, Boyd Spencer, Randy Haack, Phil Carey, Dan Taylor, Mark Shatz ladv.l. recreotionclub '7-x A il -sf .L- 1 Pfig ,Vllgh V Til Front row: Annette Blagg, Shawna Fehnel, Karen Kiester, Minh-Tam Nguyen Thi, Ann Hildreth, Marcia Yamashita, Mag Kelly, Nancy Francesoni, Trish Devlin Second row: Bradley Davis, Bill Moore, Mark Foellmer, Sandy Kiehna, Jane Mesner, JoAnn Lodine, Laura Fleddicliffe, Karen Lawson, Mary Jo Martin lsec.-treas.l, Eric Burns Third row: Jim Palmer, Dennis Clark, Jay Loos lpres.l, Beth Von 196-Warbler '79 Behren, Barb Long, Roberta Allen, Virginia Kreutziger, Ellen Obrzuil lv.p.l, Pat Fleszke, Cheryl Orlow, Gail Gardner Back row: Markl Murray, Ken Hannah, Bill Miller, Bruce Havelka, Mike Lanman, Davidl Albert iadv.l, Jeff Tauber, Brad Epperson, Janet Jurgensen, Ewenl Bryden ladv.l. I isigmoolphoioto sigmo etc lcimbdo - iw la' , ,X . Patty Coble, Lisa SPEECH PATHOLOGY HONORARY Front row: Shari Matson lpres.l, Mary Vinopal lfunds co-chm.J, Renee Piepenbrink isec.l, Mary Mclntire, Pam Dudley lsocial chm.l, Marcia Keller lfunds co-chm.l Second row: Julie Barickman, Claire Morency, 1 V! ,Y Fran Williamson, Chris Harms, Cheryl Reynolds, Laura Dugger lprof. chm,l Back row: Karen Sundlie, Joanne Schupbach, Jane McGuire lv.p.l, Treasure Brownell, Janice May, Lou Ellen Crumrin, Lucy Bikulcs. academic organizations I, . ix I MUSIC SORORITY Front row: Joanie Deters, Cheryl Moss. Sandy Benekas, Anne Layendecker L Second row: Monica McRoberts, Anne Cate, Lu , gg Anne Frantham, Paula Biehl, Sally Mueller Third L row: Brenda Cook, Bonnie Goodwin, Laura Mit- chelson, Carol Walker, Ann Milliman Back row: Mammoser, Tina Wilson, Suzanne Hillyer, Vicky Welsh, Sue Miller. Warbler '79-197 academic organizations sigmo tou delto , v I '.l, .. ' 4 , f - 5 tvnilh 4'5 F- l z'-V n . f 5 - s :QF J' H G . I -1 of 4wNcfi::i1 - - 1 4.2 E A '32 Q - - ,-QI5y,g,::,?Ef,2 V . A lfml: . .v .319 I 'Q . A F 6 F - ' ll! ' ,. , ' . i Q 'was-fm' - ' X . . - L ' ' , ' ' i x ' R - , - W In i f .. I I 1 F 6 s..:' , ? .4 ENGLISH HONORARY Front row: Joy Pruitt, Cindy Groce lpresj, Peggy Oosting, Beverly Werdin, Deb Deeter Back row: Debra Unkraut lv.p.y, Joni O'Connor, Annette Heinz, Pat Hodge, Cindy Sellers, Sue Elliott, Evelyn Haught tadvj. societyforcollegiotejournolists i Front row: Robert McEIwee, Diane Cooper, Karen Kunz Norton, Mike Goodrich Back row: Brad Patterson, John lsec.-treas.J Kathy Klisares, Vicki Pape, Sue Leibforth, Plevka, Ike Kennard, David Reed ladvj, Bob Nasenbeny, Bernie Frey, Lori Miller ipres.l, Norm Lewis, Theresa Tom Keefe,SaraKnapptv.p.J. 198-Warbler '79 academic organizations sacietyfar the advancement af management 5- 4' i Front row: Marty Laub ipresi, Dan Smith 4v,p. programmingi, Spears, Jane Smith, Kevin McGowan, Dardina D. Miller, Valerie Rick Murphy fv.p, rnembershipi, Scott Harrison isec -treasi, Bosse. James Giffin iadvi, Ardeshir Lohrasbi iadvi Back row: Pat sacietyfar the advancement af managem Front row: Sharon Lobbes, Ann Dankovich, Katherine Jeff Creighton, Tod Cecil, David Hackarnack, Randy Tobias, Jane Flanagan, Mary Ann Saelens Back row: Stocker, Richard Berger, Randy McDaniel. 4 SDK Warbler '79-199 academic organizations society of physics students gl X1 dh I-In KVI? vit Nl B Front row: Merri Anderson, Jim Allen lsec.l, David Oakley lsr. pres.l, Dr. Doug row: Pete Brown, Dave Broquard, Dale Helmers, Larry Bates, Barry W Davis ladv.l, Lewis Miner UFGHSJ. Ed Mil'1Of tif. DVGS-i. Tina McSpadden Back Mark Nibbelin, Don Waddell, Jim Hill, Chris Delay, Fred Klapetzky. sociology club 'Q fi I oolsey, ...ni . I tt Noreen Anderson. Front row: Sandy Gordon lpres.l, Scott Kirkwood ltreas.J, Linda Cassida lsec.l Nancy Cuplin, Kirstie Coleman, Stephen Fears, Kelly Go , I Back row: Sam W. Jenkins ladv J, Delena Foster, Lynn Boley, Sarah Snook, Kelly Satterthwaite, Retta Roberson, Sandra Macz, Ed Dombrowsku. 200-Warbler '79 academic organizations student council for exceptionol children l 5 Q 1 I Front row: D. John Chapman tpresl, Diane Gunnerson tseol, Joseph Burney tv.p.l, Leslie Dummitt Second row: George Ndu lgbudu, Deborah Jones, Peggy Bryant, Peggy Fox, Debbie Carllno, Nora Feeley, Sarah Matteson, Maureen Swinger, Stephanie Estell, Denise Fiosentreter, Floger Anderson Back row: Brenda Harris, Diane Clemment, Cindy Weck, Jean Jankus, Pam Pittman, Cindy Lou Milles, Carol Drennen, Linda Tunell, Judy King. student home economics ossociotion fr' i F5 li A I 'gpg Front row: Cheryl Huffman, Peggy Cooper, Sue Stegman, Cynthia Fairow, Regina Rudnicki, Cathy Anstrom, Cyndy Floyd, Ingrid Christensen, Karen James, Melissa Longacre, Corita Slay, Marge Dunne Second row: Jan Sterna, Flynn, Cathy Reed, Chris Smith, Lisa Sprengel, Sherri Micnhimer, Karen Geriets, Laura Lankenau, Barb Blacklock, Connie Johnson, Pat Flynn, Karen np- Lockin, Beth Ferrini, Rita Browning Back row: Mary Shipley, Lynne Morris, Jeanine Carlson, Coni Custer, Nancy Ftetzlaff, Elizabeth Bailey, Elli Dignndakis, Anne Logan, Diana Schielein, Mary Kay Palzkill, Sharon Gaesser, Janice Watson, KariCarlS0r1, Julie Bretz, Lori Nimmer, Debbie Kramer. Warbler '79-201 academic organizations student home economics ossociotion Front row: Lin Scheribel, Judy Kampe, Julie Haughee, Robin Horvath. Georgette Kreitem, Jane Melby, Nannette Belanger, Jan Schlueter, Terry Lahr, Jeannea Newbold, Linda Hruby, Patty Deters, Kathy Craig, Annette Behme, Barbara McCleary, Kim Galeaz Second row: Carolyn Hart, Tracey Whitney, Rita Graumenz, Carolyn Leeper, Gloria Finigan, Elizabeth Squires, Molly Malahy, Clare Bena, Linda Ryan, Mary Willett, Brenda McKinney, Joan Bourque, Renee Parsons, Amy Lisenbee, Sharyl Miller, Anne Waymack, Judy Cantlin, Donna McHugh Third row: Shirley Hall, Jann Prana, Japqueline Hoen, Karin Grovier, student senote -I 'iff I If Nancy Waters, Nancy Hardin, Teresa Rigney, Julia Wetzel, Jan Repetsky, Diane Sersen, Jan Fairweather, Nancy Scharlemann, Kris Carlson, Kerry McEldowney, Lisa Segermark, Janean Mitchell, Gwenda Demaree Back row: Julie Koger, Erma Tison, Mary Schrock, Julie Southard, Jewell Carr, Kathryn Gates, Barbara Crane, Pam Oppe, Cathy Twork, Rhonda Steinkamp, Linda Milkint, Leann Wheeler, Donna Berg, Julie Shafer, Suanne Hess, Kathy Kimball. Beth Arensman, Belinda Veatch Q Mfg hi l' Front row: Kevin Sandefur, Bill Bukowski, Mark Hudson, Don Dotzauer, Chris Alan Hargrave, Cindy Haiduck, Boyd Kowalewski, Joni Simmons, Missy Cooper, Lynn Durante, Beth Arensman, Tom Dersch, Laura Funk Back row: Rodgers, Kathy Dugal, Bonnie Bijak, Kevin Busch, John Grant, Don Cook 202-Warbler '79 tou beto sigmo 3. if if: lil if ' I 4-4310- .:..,1,, BAND HONORARY Front row: Jan Grant, Pam Lawson, Amy Farmer, Terri Huff lv.p.l, Margo Specht lseol, Patty Welsh lpres.l, Karen Sargent Second row: Vicky Welsh, Laurie Janas, Suzanne Hillyer, Kimberly Howell, Sandra Holz, Paula Bland. technology ed ucotion club ff. Q -0 .U . . ,522 J I 'f gvf- ,!', f X 4 X gi -- '. . i ,A , nm Biehl, Kay Jung, Angela Bertucci Back row: Michele Goelz, Susan Bounds, Carol Carpenter, Virginia Schoene, Andra academic organizations iv Front row: Nathan Brubaker lv.p.l, Mark Rogstad lpres.l, Tony Korvvin John Wright ladv l Back row: Scott Parke, Bob Sonderman ladv l, Dan lsec.-treas.l, Jay Anderson Second row: Gene Brown, Dave Bradley, Larson, Bill Kasper, Gary Bellessa, Greg Lathrop, Mark Munch, Philip Rick Burgess, Brian Belcher, Betty Rider, Gary Widing, Stan Johnson, Jenks, Glen Keuper, John Messer Warbler '79-203 academic organizations university boord Front row: Constance Greer, Jean Goodwin Second row: Booker T. Suggs ladv.l, Dan Kolb, Julie Hellyer, Greg Beat, John Broomhead Back row: Karen Asmus, Brian Wood, Paul T. Johnson, Greg Kaefer, Anita Craig ladv.l, John Knuth, Valerie Bosse. worbler X ' x l 2 55? I Front row: Geri Jones. Theresa Norton, Vicki Pape, Kathy Klisares, Susan Mickey Chapman, Sherrie Dumentat, Moreen Pinsky Back row Cynthia Kaiser, Adrienne Zuckerman, Jennifer Schulze, Robert McElwee, Eric Smith, Lowery. Lorraine Diekemper, Denise Trapp. Terry Lahr, Mary Shipley Tom Greg Moore, Mark Rountree, Sara Knapp Second row: Terri Manuel, Nancy Keele. David Fleed ladv J, Philip Fiearden, Jim O'DelI, Melanie Gillespie Bunker, Beth Murphy, Joy Johnson, Nora Wofford, Jo Hart. Bob Nasenbeny, Christopher Knollenberg, Greg Gordon, Richard Berger, JoelOpthoIt 204-Warbler '79 welh academic organizations X f-- lb, ...- -lc I l , f X -H' 5. -i,.A -1, Q -P Front row: Doug Byers, David Pugh, Tony Little Second row: Donna Peck, Greg Piescinski, Rick Carrell, Chris Showalter, Jeff Morris, Dave Brooke, Dan Ritter, Moore, Mark Hepner, Jeff Ftoesslein, Vicki Hilton, Barb Berbig, Lorna Schmidt, Jim Huber, Deb Fleener, Jerry Przybysz, Paul Augustyniak, Tim Curtis, Ralph Madd Hatter, Kent Shuttleworth, Dave Fulgham, Michael Nasser Back row: Matt Sandacz Warbler '79-205 greek organizations olpho gornmo delto ti? 5 h nth His Front row: Mary Wyatt, Peggy Coffman, Cindy Oppe, lvpl, Kim Burgess, Pam Spellman, Teri Sanders, Mary Osten, Kathy Krebs, Vicki Meyer, Lynette Mabry ipresl, Sally Neave, Kim Martin, Marla Burt- cheard, Sue Kiefer ltreas l, Julia Horak Second row: Lori Ftountree, Carol Seley, Patty Fee, Sue Mesenbrink, Jeanne Lanman, Kris Jaenike, Eileen Karnick, Vicki Eccarius, Jill Hamilton, Andrea Glenn, Nan Tyrolt olpho gommo delto Third row: Beth Brunell, Donna Snead, Liz Wedelstaedt, Nancy Heimann, Leesa Scheffler, Cindy Kurber, Demetra Ladas, Marcia Vitek, Wendy Perrow, Mary Helen Woodward, Kim Beaupre Back row: Diane Haas, Chris Freveletti, Julie Auner, Vanessa Carr, Susan Smoltz, Gail Glinke, Mary Gilliland, Joan Henry. ff .,-F ,.....,,. , - gf. 1.1335419321-. 1 ASL...-i f F, 4 Front row: Kathy Elliott, Gail Knollenberg, Elaine Kendall, Karen Shelhouse, Susie Lagerkom, Jan Stephenson, Margaret Hen- dnan, Laurie Fuller Second row: Lori Hanson, Lynn Schneider. Kim Strunk, Sandy Eckhardt, Cindy Newton, Sue Wheatley, Linda Merkel, Kaye Durnin, Audrey Parkes Third row: Melodie Lynch, Diane Jostes, Betsy Denny, Karen Aubuchon, Pam Orbin, Brenda 206-Warbler '79 Vaughn. Connie Tadlock, Nancy Sharpe, Connie Gallis, Donna Campfield Back row: Anne Sunderland, Stacy Phillips, Karen Thorne, Sheri Starkweather, Mary Meyer, Carole Morgensen. Beth Nelson, Sue Kremer, Diane Doyle, Renee Parsons, Kathy Palermo, Tami Sjoken, olpho Isoppo olpho Front row: Corita Slay, Lavern Walker, Yvette Shepherd, Joyce Mary Burroughs lsecq, April Parker, Faye Watson, Jennifer Whitaker lv.p.l, Kelvin Lane, Karen Fannin lpres.l Back row: Lusted, Ruby Flagg, Sallie Chaney, Sharon Edwards, olpho lsoppo Iombdo 5 r 5 5 5 i I . Front row: Richard L. Kraybill, John Bramlet, Vito ldogl, defS0f1. Janie Hillman. Sieve Cf0Well lV'D-li Ffen Thomas. Calvin Heide, Barb Cummins lsweetheartl, Don Johnson, Dan Ashe, Sue Dominach, Ken de Groh, Pam DunlaD, Tom Richard Mitchell, Jack MacLean Second row: Rob An. MurDl'1VlDI'eS-l- greek organizations Warbler '79-207 greek organizations olpho phi Iii 1479 f di iz,- 21' it it- Front row: Terri Burianek, Gina DeMartino, Katherine Brandenburg ttreasl, Gail Schjervheim, Diane Wojciechowski, Barb Brown Second row: Kathy Dugall, Kim Miller, Vicki Fiyckaert, Edie Phipps, Sue Morris, Chris Cooper, Janet Jurgensen, Katherine Fi. Kimball tpresl, Lori Schjervheim lv.p.i, Debbie Burton iseci, Mary Polaschek, Laura Breuss Third row: Ginny Tobinson, Carol Eisele, olpho phi Front row:Mary Jo Myers, Sue Schall, Lori Howard, Linda West, Linda Morgan, Suzanne Schwab, Judy Gale, Pam Hoews, Julie Profilet, Lynne Gregory, June Hankammer, Karin Kuhl, Lori Verrill Second row: Julie Norstrom, Renee Young, Barb Postlewaite, Karen Lang, Pam Dudley, Monique Jeanes, Kathy Clifford, 'i Kay Kelly, Debbie Landon, Lynn Duerinck, Mary Jo Riley, Sandy Black, Sherry 208-Warbler '79 Bowes, Debbie Large Back row: Jayne Hufker, Margie Bersell, Robin Kossieck, Terri Berutti, Becky Zarf, Marie Degnan, Geri Schavderna, Nancy Hudson, Donna Duggan, Deborah Menigoz, Jana Hermann, Karla Miller, Sharon Sand- berg, Linda Kravik, Mary-Jo Kovach, Janet Schall. . I gun' Linda Bonk, Debbie Scheffler, Karen Salzman, Pam Seno, Mickey Patton, Tracy Sturm, Lindsey Helm, Chris Otten, Cheryl Geupel, Brenda Capron Back row: Barb Schmeink, Debbie McCannon, Sandi Weed, Jan Weed, Barb Berbig, Cindy Bassand, Amy Mayer, Cindy Grutzmacher, Denise Bafford, Julie Shafer, Connie Patton, Susan Howe, Geri Zitmba, Shawna Fennel. greek organizations olpho phi olpho W l' . I i 'i . i , i i Front row: Winston E. Washington, Dean L. Stallworth Jr., Kelvin Lane lv.p,l,Keith Johnson lpres.J, Clark Morgan, Edward Reynolds ltreasl, Tyrone Minard lsec.l Back row: Melvin Big Will' Williams, Terry Carpenter, Martez Too-Sweet Tez Smith, Jimmy Young, olpho sigmo olpho Rico Haron, Paul T. Johnson lll, Orville Erby, Marcus Potts, Gerald Bell, Michael Thomas, Darrick V. Rhymes, Eugene Thomas, Paul Stubblefield, Emory Wilson Jr. X - ,s. 1 . , li W ' row: Mary Robinson ltreas.l, Toni Lombardi, Pierson, Julie Neubauer, Vicki Bergquist lsec.J, Schofield lpresi, Sue Niendorff Second row: Hoeffken, Camille Lombardi, Patricia Kozlowski, Gilmer, Deb Pitchford, Sharon Pobalg, Debra Schlaabach, Irene Downs, Wendy Morgan Back row: Martha Hill, Carroll Griffiths, Annette Buescher, Ceci Ryan, Terri Roller, Kathy Spreher, Jan Kubicki, Kelly Halton, Bridget Krill, Laura Switzer, Melanie Spurgeon. Warbler '79-209 greek organizations beto sigma psi G 7 a A, . xi t f I L Q 5 Front row: Michael Petrus, John Hoffman, J. Swann. Kevin Pollitt, Mike Doug Goff, Jodi Rotz, Julie Wagner Third row: Deedee Moday lpres.l, Spaulding, Robert Mattheessen lvpl. Larry Lehnen lsec-treasl Becky Stubbs, Jennifer Stubbs, Lisa Domroes, Gail Barnes, Dawn Second row: Mike Weidman, Denise Gehm, Donna West, George Myers Back row: Denise Fitzgerald, Linda Blume, Doreen Wurster, Lisa Troxel, Charlie Weidman ipresl Micki Eaker, Squeakie Mclnerney, Diekemper, Cindy Hagen,Kelly Callahan. chi delphio Front royv: Debbie Peppers, Julie Cain, Dianne Kampwerth, Kathy Collins Helkai NSUCY Kuhl. DOWNS Bauer, SUSHI1 Babcock. Nancy HUUSOFI. Tefesa lvrpgl, Marie Degnan ipresl, Nancy Scharlemann ltreasl, Colleen Cox, Karen Beckley, Donna Matura, Pam Richards Back row: Beth Taylor, Tina Walsh, Lilian Ollvi lsec.l, Janet Martin Second Row: Lisa Winn, Annamarie Loconte, Margaret RHQO- Becky Benlflafi. LHUVH BUVQGSS, Rl-'Th HOGIZGV. Kristan Morris 210-Warbler '79 delto chi Front row: Jim Black, Randy Wray ipres.l, Sean Statzer Gary Staitord, Jim Murray. Randy Baslar, E. O, Kimball, isgt-at-armsj, Bill Mueller isec.l Second row: Richard A, L. A, Kimball, Don Sopko, Joe Schmeltz Back row: Jim Williams, Vincent Buttice, Waltham L. Smith, David Fiiordan, Micheal Fl. Kelly, Kurt H. Evenson, Greg Saunders, Terry Prillaman, Jr., Jan Botsch Third row: Stewart, Derek Storm, Bill Hughes. delto sigmo theto 'ig is Q sg:-s--x- 1 7 'sr .4 ,P Leslie George, Janet Cade, Kimula Burris, Clarece Helen M. Smith, Bonnie Harris, Alnida Beard, Linda Rockward, Vernessa Turner, Venenita L. Middleton, Harston,Michelle Burney, greek organizations Warbler '79-211 greek organizations delto zeto Front row: Barb Turner lrec. sec.l, Nan Akins lpledge trainerl, Laurie Najim lcor. sec.i, Jean Symoniak lpresl, Laura Koeneman irush chrm.l, Lynn Yost lhistl Second row: Barb Jones, Erin McDonald, Mary Gazda, Janean Mitchell, Sandie Morgan, Marilyn Morrisett, Marsha Bork, Debbie Hempe, Sue Moore Third row: Lynn Foley, Michele Martin, Cathy Brock, delto zeto Stephanie Newton, Sue Foley, Dallas Neunaber, Connie Kuehn, Cindy Parlyka, Kerry McEldowney, Debbie Burkhardt Back row: Lynn Stimpert, Domenica Otto, Jill Kenny-, Colleen Lewis, Laurie Garnett, Cheryl Lewis, Angie Coffey, Kathleen Murry, Wendy Courter, Diane Dexter, Lisa Segermark, Kim Barrow. Front row: Jean Clements, Maggie Maile, Ann Nowacki' Susan Booker' Terri Beavers, Claire Beavers, Barb Gore, Gayle Wille Back row: Joann candy Kelly, Lynn Luemcn, she nexrode, Cathy Long, Kelly Bonn, Fiiesbvi Marv i-vnn Jackson. Vickie Soda. Trina Hawkins, Cindy MC- Terri Sullivan, Julie Wagner Second row: Jo Beth Heaton, Becky Taylor, Clufe- Cnfis Gains- Laufa Ffaembsi SUHCY Veffie BOYIG, Katie Wafd- Susan McDonald, Kathy Staub, Patty Reynolds, Mary Meile, Pam Jones, Kathy Bland, Gaie GOUQW l-Ori Wifigief- '-Yfi Weil'- 212-Warbler '79 l l l i 4 l i i ' l i ii l interfroternity council greek organizations l 4 lr, Y, ' l Front row: Jon Rector isec,l, Craig Hunt ltreas.l, Dwight Phipps- D00 COOK iadl'-7 Back WW: Mike Kent' lexe-,Ct QSSH, Kensil ipres.l, Patrick Horan lv.p.l Second row: Randy Wray, Mafk ROUW. Dave SHur1derS lcomm. asst.J, Pat Quilty, Brad Kenny Potts, John Grant, Pete Lykkebak, Steve Smith, Edie Bray- Scott B'U'T'f Jai' Swann, Isoppo clelto lei! F W Front row: Brenda Boardway isec.l, Dona Holt, Julie Pierce iv.p.l, Kathy Wallace, Beverly Werdin ipres.J, Becky Gracin itreas.J, Robin Scott, Patty Welsh Second row: Lisa VanWinkle, Gloria Finigan, Elizabeth Squires, Jennifer Haley, Susan Wrenn Judi White Back row: Terri Frerk, Amy Zangerle Lisa Livingston, Jackie McConkey, Laura King, Ginger Guenette, Julia Wetzel. Warbler '79-21 3 greek organizations koppo delto Front row: Carol Boardway, Nancy Wrenn, Marybeth Sodaro, Susie McCoy, Nancy Bradley, Jo Anne Miller Second row: Carol Doli, Jennifer Guy, Nancy Gracia, Beth Baldwin, Sue Ann Campbell, Nancy Krauth, Donna Bauer Back row: Marion Bunze, Renee Dancu, Kathy Holt, Jan Fugtsang, Diane Trost, Marsha Viee, Diana Mohlenhoff. the kittens Starletta Barber, Josalyn R. Christmas, Fienelda McDonald, Denise Johnson, Kathy S. Grier, Marian Claybourne, 214-Warbler '79 L... i Iombdo chi olpho gueam Ula A rv , - 5 Q .kr Q 1. T' x ,L 'f ' omego psi phi 5 ' 3 09473 X . 'afar L. iw I xg fl, B' .,1' KF' greek organizations Front row: Lawrence Tourijigian, Tab Kelley, Terry Gallaher, Brad Bray, Pat Norton, Mark Fi. Hepner Second row: Mark White, Greg Hahn, Randy Williams, Scott Evans, Bruce Bronson, Michael Brow Third row: Bob Liljergren, Mark Baker, Mark Collins, Patrick Hipskind, Tom O'DonnelI Back row: Ron Veath, Steve Sauerwein, Dan Deutschman, Kevin Deardorff, Pat Watkins, Ray Markwell ltreasl, Dan Jahrke, Mike Markus. 'Q' Front row: Michael J. Hardiman, Brian K. Leonard, Roderick Davis, Otis, Lawrence, Jr. Back row: Darrel Burkes, Edmund A. Brown. Warbler '79-215 greek organizations ponhellenic council A Front row: Robin Scott, Edie Phipps, Kim Fiuckman lsecl, Terri Burianek Barb Gore JoAnne Miller Karen Fannin Back Dallas Neunaber lv.p.l, Nancy Clay lpres.l, Pam Spellman row: Anne Scofield Terri Frerk Christine Oettel Anne ltreasl Second row: Beverly Werdin, Katherine Kimball, Dawley,Dave Sanders phi beto sigmo ,, 1 Front row: crescent walter, crescent joe, crescent john, crescent McGee, Mike Caldwell lsgt. at armsl Caleb Gilchrist Back row Willie Joe Smith wallace, crescent ronald walls, crescent michael davis, crescent frank Don Vito McKinney, John Blackmon Michael Apples Jones Darryl Earl williams Second row: John Jareem Carter, Alvin Minge, Percy Brown lv.p.l, Derrick Byrd, Tyrone McGhee, Jerry McGhee John Turner Milton Moore lpresl, Gregory Sykes ltreas.l, Ronnie D. Polk lsec.l, Willie D. 216-Warbler '79 phi beto sigmo silhouettes greek organizations phi sigmoepsiloh S Front row: Jim Holtwisch tpres.l, Dirk Childs, Scott Miller, Austin Opp, Ed Marsch, Scott Johnson, Mike O'Neal, Keith Heston, Matt Krohn Second row: Flip, Darnell, Bob Pierce, Dan Medema, Pat Clifford, Dave Nyberg, Ned iv.p.l, Arthur Beak Dietrich, Kevin Garretson, Marcus A. Klotke, Kim Snyder, Bill Barker tsec.l, Rusty Boone, Mags Third row: John Lewis, John Bena, Dan Front row: Sylvia Morgan, Star-Daniella Doublette, Star-Ann Ervin, Star-Chandra Prater, Star-Emma Savage, Star-Dena Marshall Second row: Kimberly Sharp lsocial ch.l, Winona Jones isgt, at armsl, Betty Hill lpresl, Cynthia Wilson lsec.l, Sharon Richardson ttreasl Back row: Michelle Bush, Sylvia Johnson, Francine Morgan, Carla Hall, Kim Harris, Janis Mitchell, Sullivan, Rick Colclasure, Flon Palmer, Mickey McCollan, Mark Drahl, Gary Kling, Mike Mintern, Jeff Fechner Back row: Jerry Emperor, Steve Kesinger, Tim McCaughey, Steve Corzine, Bob Stout, Dave Klemm, Bruno Ejankowski, Robin Ayres, Tony Lawson, Juan Flheen, Ted Dad Smith, Kevin Bull South, Warbler '79-217 greek organizations pi koppo olpho f- 'bm is -I 1 P Front row: Reed McCullough, Mike Taggart lsec,J, Peter Lykkebak lpresl, John Barlow lalum. chrm.l, Lindsay Buss idream girll, Keith Beckman, Chauncey Blaisdell, Denny O'Brien itreasl, Russ Cook lpresl Second row: Steve Gosselin, Greg pi koppo olpho 218-Warbler '79 Front row: Helen Reddy, Patty Hearst Second row: Tom Culligan, Bud Weiser, Leo Ryan, Rev. Jimmy Jones, Larry Czonka, Joe Montana, Dan Drake, Todd Daniels, Les Horn- wlnkle Third row: Keith Beckman, Carl Johann, Mike l Feltes, Jeff Burns, Brad Thompson, l.M. Hung Well, Chip St. Jules, Tom Rosinski, Frank Adducci Back row: Bruce Bovett, Carl Lingus, Butter Bonzo, Sam Saladino, Mao Tse Tung, Jack Doody, Carl Gerdovich, Bruce Schauer. Cearlock, Sam Saladino, Mark Rountree, E. J. Karsten, Steve Wilson, Greg Fisher Back row: Howdy, Chucky Roast. Steve Sperarino, Stan Hamilton, Joe Schmuckatelli, John Schanamanachin, Jeff Munn, Greg Mills Miller, James E. Ray. greek organizations roses ofsigmo tou gommo J ,fg- xx . fi 113 3' . -I3 4 NI, yy . l l-4 r-., ! r- Front row: Sue Krzyzaniak, Mary Tanner, Judy Parker, Sue row: Kathy Higgerson, Jackie Cortese, Sandy Lingle, Martha Ol-Gary. Lynn Denman. Ginny Burt, Debbi Hammond Back Hui, Sandie Fionezmeks,Jerii.ange, Peggy arosime-yer sigmo chi Front row: Brad Weiner ltreasj, Greg Feary, Dave Doyle, Tom Dardugno tv.p.l, Jeff Zapchenk Second row: Dave Ladlay, Craig Coleman, Don Williams, Mike Milhouse, Greg Alton, Doug Smiley, Bob Janota, Todd Gay, Martin Joseph Third row: John Groebe, Ron Schroll, Kirk Liepold, Jon Graham, Floss Lundstrom, Jeff Huxtable Vic Ball, Barry Anderson Back Row: Scott Orbin, Phil Fifield, Owen Kutz, Bruce Leonard, Bill Leonard, Bill Sweeney, Tom Thiede, Drew Munson. g . F K F , if , 1, i . s ' X 5 i I' G V Q . r--In I V., Warbler '79-219 greek organizations sigmo chi , N Li Front row: Steve Bahr, Tom Conklin, Richard Schultz, Dave Menigoz, Quinlivan, Doug Wade, Kirk Kvitle, Jim Thiede, Terry O'Flourke, Steve Hill, Kevin Dzombar Second row: Bob Cohorst, John Grant, Randy Dunn, James Ferrone, Scott Smith, John Ouinlivan Back row: Mike Pardini, Ron Bahr, Jim Sakalares, Curtis Mabry, John Doody, Paul Stanley, Charlie Watts, Greg Finack. Jaime Copenhayer, Bruce Rewerts Third row: Tim Duitsman, Greg sigmo gommo rho Denice Doughty lsecl, Donna C. Barker ltreas.l, Yvonne Daniels iv,p.J, Denise Poindexter lpres.l, Diane Stewart. 220-Warbler '79 Yi sigma koppo F ,-, F fl w Qi Front row: DeeAnn Busch, Mary McElmeel, Kathy Klisares, Barb Volpe lpresl, Jill Bober, Kristy Bruce lsec.l, Anne Dawley, Tammy Harpster lv.p.l, Christine Oettel, April Higgins, Trudy iBlair Second row: Tami Hoxworth, Joanne Hildebrand, Martha lCasper, Adrienne Mallory, Kristi Kleiss, Judy Havlicek, Andrea lsigmo koppo Benson, Sue Gord Third row: Lisa Becker, Joan Rebecchi, Lindsay Buss, Kathy Cook, Jan Yaxley, Nancy McNeve, Eileen Gord, Kathy Greenwald Back row: Stephanie Roe, Missy Manos, Susan Birch, Jill Beniac, Debbie Grosse, Cindy Sams, Karen Kalmar, Kim Blatt, Kathy Kalmar, Anne Marie Whitmore. row: Maria Gutierrez, JoAnn Hecht, Chriss Lehman, Harpster, Mary Stanford, Mary Ellen Hildebrand, Connie Regina Rudnicki, Nancy Classen, Jayne Weingart row: Debbie Madix, Sheri Snapp, Trudy Lehman, Sherri Debbie Carlino, Cheryl Maras, Karen Cichowski, Elliott, Rhonda Foreman, Donna Kellerman, Sandee Lotz JI, i . E: W X Third row: Jean LeVert, Patty Maurer, Jacque Foehr, Cindy Erickson, Tammy Alexander, Peggy Cooper, Cindy Martin, Peggy Pratt, Denise Meier, Rita Kavanagh Back row: Jocelyn Upton, Lita Goff, Patti Webber, Kim Ruckman, Carol Plunk, Jan Sobinsky, Ginny Jones, Liz Allen, Julie Ficek, Debbie Canode, Linda Prack. greek organizations Warbler '79-221 greek organizations sigma pi 4 ' 4 1 ZF' fa' qw 'i Eff'-4 ,-' J l 7 X' Q 'P ,7 X, X Hoffman, Steve Juveland, Scot Brewer, John Dively, Kris Lindley, Tom Bar- dusch Back row: Mark Jobe, Tom Kymarz, Roger Milne, Sam Bloadbear, Dave Reeves, Tom Ozga, John Burton, Don Boerema, Charles Carlton, Steven Cuttill, Ralph Milano, Juan Brown. Front row: Dave King, Thomas C. Brown, Frank Saran lv.p.l, D. R. Horcher ttreas.l, Kim Kovack tSweetHeartl, Jeff Knezovich fpresq, Jett Oberschelp, John Broomhead lsecl, Jeff Sopko, Eric Hoffman Second row: Craig Hunt, Dave Younglove, Larry Fleming, Kurt Jaenike, John Vogel, Scott Bittner, Paul sigmo pi Front row: Steve Scholes, Dale Radford, Brett Brewer, James Economy, Bruce Mark Richmgndl Jeff Rolzin Bgck row: Brian Wood, Mike Brock, Rick Eads, Ball' David Walleml Joe Sandefs. RON Laney. Jim Wheelef 5960941 YOWC MHYC Glynn Perry, Tom Lawrence, Daniel Anderson, Mike Strieker, Ed Broadbear, LeSage, Jack Soaniol, Steve Tracy, William Tapella, James C. Dever, Mark Elligtvieceli' J0hnTreCker' DaV9SC011, Stiles, Mark Bucl-xeilew, Chuck Lebkuecher, Doug Juveland, Glen Svenningsen, 222-Warbler '79 1 l l i I Q il N, i i L, H l l it i f I i i x I i l, i l i i x 31 I 1 . E sigmo sigmo sigmo J Front row: Monrca Sunderman. Duane Fergason. Clltne Walles ttreas J. Mary Green tsec l. Tara Krdd tv p l. Mary Jo Moutray Allson Vasumpaur lpres J. Ltnda York. Clare Bena, Debbre Butter Second row: Debbre Huston. Cathy Lune. Barbie Hunter. Janet Barnes. Sally Fteld. Judy Waytlne. Sue Lucas. Patty Powers. Lynn Knudson Peggy Brehler. greek organrzatrons Becky Carmody, Jennrfer Gott Back row: Jo Ann Worth. Becky Brockschmrdt, Mary Hermerdtnger, Nancy Berry. Paula Hurst. Jan Glazrer. Kathy Hewtng. Donna Blazek. Mrckey Mltchell, Sally Mac- Taggart, Katherrne Hater. Julre Knott. Bobrn Book sigmo sigmo sigmo Front row: Kim Farrar. Jtll Graham. Agnes Dallas. Debbre Curtis. Kelly Soendker. Lrsa Howarth, Sue Carr. Jean Gutzler. Becky Anderson Second row: Nancy Bogacz, Carolyn Ftamey, Julre Poppeck. Sherla Gourley. Janet Gutzler, Lynda Olson. Krrn Boucher, Tammy Brockschmrdt. Claudra Beedy. Patta Brandt. Debbre Brown Third row: Ruta Smrth. Suzanne Nance, Mary Btondolrno. Jan Boyd. Mnssy Hanson. Pattr Venard. Krrn Srlke. Nancy Blazek, Jennuler Rotlmann. Penny Btehler. Sandy McCray. Denuse Tomastno. Janet Neetz Back row: Kimber Holler. Theresa Paradrse. Sherrr Cox. Judy Lane. Mary Tuttle, Jrll Bnnkley, Julie Bute chey. Susan Hurst. Gwen Pagina. Martha Mttchell. Krrn Flutter Warbler '79-223 greek organizations sigrno tou gommo I 4, . Front row: Dennis Kapraun isec.J, Paul Hopkins, Steve Smith iv.p,y, zewiecki, Andy Fiobeznieks Back row: Jeff Colbert, Jerald Ewert, Steve, Semi Blum rpresi, Tim Frasier, David Axness, Mike Haskins, Jim Crowe Sands-rs, Michael Nasser, Douglas Erickson. Mark Sioboft. Fiayrnond itreas.J Second row: Doug Baggett, Warren Myers, Chris Magnuson, BGHZSI. R0f'lWiZi9Ck- TGVVYWGQQOUGVV HonTsoun1as- Tony Sgariata, Greg Horn, Eugene Sittinger, Brett Thomas, Scott Dr- zeto phi beto v-wx Darlene Hardgrove, Benita Page, Diane Price, Geri 1 Jones, 1,-I 224-Warbler '79 l l l 'ondrews holl council dorm organizations it , 1 kfigl is I l Y iz 3 f 3 'Ni Front row: Valerie Averill, Vicki Wardein, Leigh Ann Monroe lseci, Cheryl Planar Becky Beal, MSW ACKGISOFI, Karen Olivi, Sala Grober. Stephanie Estell, , Cunningham lpres.l, Sharon Lobbes lv.p.i, Sandra Bybak ltreaslj, Joyce Llnda Charnesky, Donna Heagley, Mary McMahon, Janet Phillips, Brook l Haitsma, Carol Burke Second row: Debbie Jurgens, Tammi Andersen, Jann WGYSOH- cormon holl council l N 4 5 L. Front row: Cole Mueller lsec.l, Brett Coale ltreas.i, Diane Bechtel ttreas.J, Alan Miller lpres.J, Linda Olson tpresi, Barb I' Bennett tv.p.J, Jackie Cortese lsec.l, Mike Strieker tv.p.i i Second row: Marressa Tucker, Cathy Lentz, Lynda Olson, l Linda Gryurich, Lisa Jerome, Jay Botsch, Jan Welch, Teresa Robertson, Kelli Conway, David Lehman Back row: Connie Lindstrom, Rose Montgomery, Kelly Wilson, Beth Ferrini, Dean Scaros, Mike Kamorowski, Joe Dubowski, Mike Digan. Warbler '79-225 dorm organizations douglos holl executive council , 1 . - ' v M . + oi? ax 0. Front row: Terry Cremer lv,p.i, Gene Ritchie lcounselorl, Kent Johnson lpresl, Mike Parratto ltreasl, Tom Jones Back row: Larry douglos holl, 2nd floor studs McClelland, John Hering tsec.l, Steve Front row: Don Dotzauer Second row: Thomas Klochan, Terry McCIelIandt Mark Nibbelun, Scott Jones, Dave Holm, Kent Johnson, Tom Jones, E.J. Land Wehr, Anthony Carney, Bob Gossman, Denny Bates, Flick Kuykendall, Kelly Dale Third row: Billy Francis, Jett Roberts, Ken Hansen, Chris Merehowicz, Rick Colclasure, Bob Cervenka, Mark Stockwell, Dave Schrodt, Jeff Bryant. 226-Warbler '79 Henderson, Myron Thomas, James Falconio, Mike Qualls, ri. Gary Gregerson, Tod Cecil, Jim King, Don Dotzauer lr.a.l. Tl l I 1 r li 5 E L l I I Larry Leighty, Larry Heath, John Williams, 'Walk', Mark Murray, Andy Rose, The I C.C. Kid, Craig Bandy Fourth row:Steven Turk, Erik Hommer, Carl Dobrich. r Terry Broderick, Kurt Evenson, Bryon Hancock, John Turner, Jeff Fechner. l Aa. douglos holl, bronco bob's 3rd floor rodeo dorm organizations ,A if lim- , I we Front row: Arizona Brian, Marion Gray, Frank J. Nibb Jr., Knuckles Condon, Big Daddy Rat-a-tats, Rosy Second row: Caleb L. Gilchrist, Thom Strohecker, Tom Wade, Kevin Reed, Larry Henderson, Joyce Springer lsweetheanl, Bob Heberer, Maureen Howe lsweetheartl, Mark Schmersahl, Tim Armstrong, Carl Gruenberg, Dwayne Cooper, Ted Gregory, Greg Duncan Back row: Jim Deters, Zerrusen, Bill Rogers, Nigel Jones, eost holl X 6,5 1 Gordon, Jim Stabenow, Dave Brooke, Ben Brunell Back row: Mike Rhoda, Wayne Whitney, Marty Robinson, Greg Miller, Pat McNichols, Craig Marshall, Robert Bosan, Fred Bandemer, Harold Gould, Kevin Fox. Front row: Craig Bussman, Roger Paul lcounselorl. Kevin Wold, David Fehrenbacher, David Mitchell tv.p.l, Shawn Prather lpresl, Wayne Yancy lsec.-treas.J 1Second row: Bill Minott, Mlke Jern, Steve Erickson, Greg l Dennis Bury, Slick Nick, Stroke Royal, Tab Kelley, Brent Boyles, Todd Hibst Joe DeMay, Don Reinhold Back row: Jim Holland, Ron Hoover, Dave Garrelts Bruce Hawelka, Dave Lander, Brian Johnson, Vic Daiber, Daniel Anderson, Ray Warbler '79-227 dorm organizations ford holl, lstfloor l i , 2 l ,i . CD 'NJ i 5, i. Front row: Steve Moore, Tim Cleary, Dennis Flighter, Brad Dilemma, Chuck BOOZSIL Mafk NGWYOF1, Steve Lemon, Tom RiChafdS0n- BOD Gagflef- Boyd Sutcliff, Brent Burgess, Brett Camp, Frank Minch, Jerry Jones Back row: Mark B0 m5f1, John GOOUWU1. Jeff STOUSG. Iowson holl council 228-Warbler '79 I Front row: Penni Spillman, Jean Lucas, Kathy Clifford, Laura Zins ipresi, Cheryl Hatzer iv.p.l, Amy Lisenbee isec.l, June Tikalsky, Meg Murphy, Ann Faron, Venita Wilson Second row: Sue Behnke, Jean Hetherington, Tammie Byers, Doris Wencel, Mary Sue Carter, Victoria Hilton, Tracy Wzientek, Kim Laughlin, Laura Darling Back row: Pam Morris tadv.l, 2 Marsha Hausser, Mechiko White, Karen Buchanan, Janice l Teunissen, Deanna Ewald, Diane Heilman, Debbie Pitchford, 1 Val Kirby, Denise Peterson. - I i lincoln holl council f 1 Q -pq L d P la Kunz ltreasl Jane Kathy Eden Peggy Grieshaber Kim McDevitt Sally Mueller, Front row: Jane Reed la v.l, au . , i , . Smith lvip.J, Sandy Blacker lpresl Back row: Heather Mary Fruin, Ann Hildreth, Kari Carlson, Regina Quinn, Laurie Ayers, Jennifer Stubbs, Mary McGuire, Donna McGee, Smlth. mckinney holl, 2 nd south k4'M'NN .a.,as. 312611 Front row: Pam Gauper, Alison Baker, Tammy Newingham, Cheri Treece, Alicia Moma, Vicki Langfahl, Ann Rayburn Second row: Betty Leturno, June Sheley, Jennifer Smith, Carla Bollkens, Nancy DeLay, Judy Lakowski, Barb Whalen lr.a.l, Ber- nadette Barnes, Belinda Veatch Back row: Karen Sanders, Lisa Grqurich, Marsha Shidler, Valerie Bosse, Jan Munier, Cammy Osenberg, Teresa Allsap, Brenda Wibbenmeyer, Flenee Koontz. dorm organizations Warbler '79-229 dorm organizations pemloerton holl council :' :A U' ', - 2 Front row: Karen Johnson, Nancy Foster, Janis Gregory Second row: Jennifer Hammerli, Penny Boster, Terry Davis, Maureen Swinger, Jodi Fiotz. Jean DuBravec Third row: Missy Hanson, Susan Fiohlfing, Janice Dalacker, Laurie Swain, Kay Maxey Back row: Nancy Elliott, Vicki McGrath, Fiobin Fiuhnke, Katie Fiidenour, Connie Smith, Eva Lynch, Suzanne Henry. phi epsilon mu i i l I 1 . 44 K Front row: Buns Boster, Lunch Leonard, Crackers Kunz, Jelly Janis, Judi Jam, Calorie Kay, Lima Lori, Big Mac Bertram Second row: Jelly Bean DuBravec, Apricot An- dersen, Terri Nachos Ftaeber, Junk Jacobs, Boot Beer 230-Warbler '79 Hohlfing, Candy Kiehna, Tacos Tamason, Linda Pretzels IN Prack, Judy Fish Karpus Back row: Marshmallow Maureen, T . Peachy Paula, French Fry Ferk, Fioast Robin, Ho Ho ' Henry, Margaret Sweetroll Shurtleff, Burger Bartolomucci. All residence holl ossociotion I ,f .f ' ' Front row: Lou Hencken ladvl, Valerie Averill ltreasl, Prather Third row: Connie Lindstrom, Alan Miller, Linda Vicki Wardein lsecl, Mark Davis lpresl, Cathy Lentz Olson, Marressa Tucker, Tim Tucker, Sandy Blacker, lV.D.l. Paula GGiS, Randy Johnson ladvl Second r0w2 Dan Smith, Sam Humphrey Back row: Brent Krueger, BGTSY H0llTl93i Jean DUBVHVGC. M99 MUVDNY. LGUVH Zif1S. Bob Gagner, Phil Turnbull, Nick Lloyd, David Henman, Ann Faron, Cheryl Cunningham, Maggie Kelly, Shawn David Fehrenbacher, Dave Chady south qucid council ,mann Q dorm organizations Alfred J. Williams. Cheryl Halzer, Barb Busch, Cathy Twork. Sharon Lobbes, Pam Morris, Nancy Cobetto, Ted Phillips Warbler '79-231 dorm organizations steyenson holl executive council Front row: Jane Zarris lpresl, Bones Kuhn ttreasl, Judy Cantlin lv.p.l, James Lamonica tsec.l Back row: Nick Lloyd, Dan Smith, Terry Lahr, Phil Williams, Bill Taaffe, Fiuth Smith, Gilbert Duran, Mark Flogstad. toylor holl coorclinoting council Front row: Phil Turnbull tpresl, Betsy Holmes tpres l, Kim Chenoweth tseol, Paul Waas lsec.l Second row: Bev Withers, Dean Smith lv.p.l, Cathy Twork tvol Third row: Ellen Oliver, Tim Sronkoski ttreas.l, Pam Oppe ltreasl, Paula Geis, Brent Krueger, Nancy Cobetto ladvl Back row: Charlie Brown, Bob Zinn lady l 232-Warbler '79 toylor holl north executive council dorm organizations Dean Smith, Dale Corkill, Tim Sronkoski itreasl, Terry Brown, Fred Klapetzky, Paul Waas lseol, Keith Lowell, Prillaman, Jr., Phil Turnbull lpres.l, Greg Walbert, Andy Brent Krueger, Charlie Brown, Bob Zinn. toylor holl south executive council RN' .4 Front row: Amy Foster, Bev Withers, Helen Cunningham Second row: Paula Gels lr.h.a.l, Pam Oppe ltreasl, Betsy Holmes lpres.l, Cathy Twork iv.p,l, Kim Chenoweth iseol, Third row: Jill Mc- Cormick, Lori Verrill, Cathy Meyer, Cindy Johnson, Marybeth Sodaro, Ellen Oliver Fourth row: Julie Swinehart, Lori Breyne, Kim Liefer, Judy Tracy, Tammy Koester Back row: Mary Proska, Betty Drew, Jo Ann Lodine, Sue Cole. Warbler '79-233 dorm organizations triod council . ' ff, Kathy Witt, Dave Chady Front row: Candy Andreas ltreasl, Sam Humphrey lpresl, Nancy GQFITVY, Karen Sanders, Teffl Hu r Page ladv.l, Bob Gagner lv.p.l, Judy Shook lsecl Back row: Mark Theresa NOHOI1. MICNGIG MBFYIH, MHQQIB KBUY. ROUDSY Roth Weller holl, lst floor I , fly 41-Ig , ik, Tlx fl ' - , ll.. , Front row: Russ Twaddle lv.p.l, Tim Jacobs, Robbi Dick Burnette, Gordon Blasius, Tom Peschman, Tim Talbot Monroe, Sam Humphrey lpresj, Allen Drennan ltreasl Back row: Dave Sauervvein, Russ Hobson, Brad Beckman, Second row: Vladimir Thiede ll, Dirk Garrett, Scott Gradle, Jeff Plymale, Mark Mueller, Roger Swope, Dan Holly Mark Nelson lr.a.l Third row: Kurt Schultz, Doug Charlton, 234-Warbler '79 z..l dorm organizations Weller holl, 2nd floor eost . sr' ge ,A - Front row: Terry Welter, Peggy Fox, Elaine Callaghan, Teresa Hoecherl, Sherry S Mary O'Connor, Geri Buhnerkampe, Candle Kastnina Second row: Ramona Szalkowski, Becky Foy, Jane Abbs, Jeannie Nicholson, Linda Lomax, Jill Edwards, Susan Spinner, Carole Bassett, Beth Curtin Back row: Carlene Unkraut, Janet Haberkorn, Patti Larsen, Karen Moore, Cindy Flay, Lorey Wilcox, Cheryl Drzymkowski, Kathy Witt, Sue Kelly, Sue Gonnella, Karyn Mullen, Lisa Young, Ginny Lamos. ullivan, Beth Meyer, Eileen Floche, Phyllis Latimer, Gail Andrews, Anderson, Angie DePesa, Nancy Szarzynski, Faith Wachlin, Marianne weller holl, 2nd floorwest .,. my-..., Mark M .. T vs..-.... ' ' , -1' VYY- ,,,,,: .W . ml ' .. wx: ' ' , V .. ' of-,.,' R S' I-:ft-xp 1.-3 . ft ,ir 5 odest Gentry, Senator Bill Mueller, Mental Chibs Leffler, Kev Don Juan Brahler, Mitch Go for lt Solomon, Sam Sheik Forzley, Warbler '79-235 social organizations ollsl -sr ,qv Front row: Eric Burns, Marie Kaiser, Joan Badke, Cathy Stevens Second row: Jim Garcia, Michele Sprouse, Carmen Needham. Peggy Needham, Scott Cummins, Ken Stabler Third row: Coleen boptiststudentunion Cox, Kelly Gott. Jim Morrison, Mike Coleman, Sue Eakle, Kathy Kelly Lynda Martin Back row: Linda Misek, Debbie Meyers, Becky Peters. Front row: Becky Jordan, Charlene Koroby, Cathy Fleed, Karla Woodsides, April Eatherly, Gina Moeller Second row: Tana Clement ldirl, Jan Hutson lsoc. chrm J, Jams Gregory, Joy Johnson, Julie Freezor, Ann Milllman, Cynthia Farrow Third row: Sandy Muenchau, Carol Walker, D'Anna Shotts, Barbara Hunt, Mary Webb Fourth row: Chris King, Clint Fairow, John Moore, Debi Cogswell, Melanie Spurgeon Back row: Ralph Sandacz lpresl, Chris Harrell, Curt Aloertoh Tim Cartwright, Scott Jessen. 236-Warbler '79 1? beto delto olpho HJ! Front row: Mark Stern, Ed Bosecker, John NB Pattarozzi, Melba Mrs. NB Flappe, Steve Clough lsgt. at armsl, Mike Tut Smith, Chris Goerlich ltreas.l, P. Kansas Anderson lpresl, Eric Duke Frick lv.p.l, Bill Conradi lseol, Tom Maynard Krebes ladv.l Second row: Mike Renschen, Steve Melcher, Stock Stocker, John Cernich. Tom Coleman, Andra Bland, Bob Moody, social organizations 1'- llAl I'-14 ,gr ,- lug ff 'S' ,ie if 15 A ft HA-A HJ' if my Cathy Obrzut Third row: Tim Curtis, Tom The Weed Wiedemann, Kermie, Kelly Spider Armstrong. Jim Huber, Hugh Erection. Mike Foley, Gaines Roper Smith Back row: Larry Bates, Kent Uctum, Pat Broderick, Scott Paulson, Tim Nolan, Phil The Bear Turnbull, Philip Leonard big losers off-compus Cblocb Front row: Cindy Gruben, Lorna Schmidt, Eon, Squid Second row: Elmo, Marty Bernadette Kabbes, Lynn Hartman lpresl, Sue Stratz lv.p.J, Mary McCarthy, Joe Eigh, Mary Claire Eder, Bearly Yogi, Digger, Tom Boot Back row: Mary Mo Deal, GlO-L- Warbler '79-237 block studentunlon Front row Cednc Chester lpresl, Deborah Foster lcor secl Duane Stewart Back row George Ervln Yvette Henders Second row Mary Burns, Bernadette Barnes Cassie Hannah Rhonda Mrckens Lionel Crenshaw Den se Thomas Stepha Lunda Newsome Tana Purnell, Cheryl Bellamy Delorse Bond Smuth Nate Eptlng Denise Polndexter Theresa Harrell ..A 35 339 fs B christion collegiote fellowship A9- Front row: Paula Clauser, Karen Shelly, Mark Kowalsky, Jewell Carr, Kathryn Gates, Nancy Watkins, Jim Blalock, Lisa Sprengel Second row: Jann Piana, Alyce Plye, Linda Zimmerman, Doris Ross, Kathy Belyea, Joanne Collins, Yvonne Robinson, Kathy Craig, Connie Johnson, Greta Street, Becky Cummings Third row: Paulette Cornwell, Marcia Grothe, Barbara Crane, Tammy the Click .TT 5 , Ayers, Patty Deters, Elmer Fudd, Keith Fitzgibbons, Joy Grish- man, Jill Frankiand, Barb Weiseman, Kevin Funk Back row: Sue Huddlestun, Bob Ross, Jim Zimmerman, Pam Haas, Kiernan Mack, Pat Braas, Ron Moran, Tom Schnarre, Quinn Henry, Tom Funk, Gladys Gossip, Chi Chi Chit Chat, Ruthie Rumor, Susie Scoopt. Bertha Big Mouth, Nancy Nosey. Tessie Tattle Tail, Norma Know-It All, Chatty Cathy, Juliet Jabber Jaws, Gertrude Gabby, Edna Eavesdrop, Louise Low Down, Warbler '79-239 social organizations college republicons -1 -4 -4 .tt 'T 6. 8 ' f. I 775 Nl . 3 5 SQ ti? 1. if-l - 1 ' - 1 , ,mf H I . HY, . , ' ! ' ' . . 3. 1. I . . A 9.1 Front row: Bill Bukowski, Ruth Knight, Jayne Weingart, Ellen Oliver, Paul Waas, Tom Dersch, Sandy Eckhardt tpres.l, Susan Smoltz Second row: Vincent LeBette, Jennifer Ftoftmann, Leu Hages, Gary Strohm, Terry Prillaman Jr., Jim Behr, Pam Spellman, Kathy Krebs, Sally Neave Third row: Terri Frerk, Valerie Averill, Mary Wyatt, Mary Osten Jackie Motley Sue Kiefer, Marla Burtcheard, Vanessa Carr, Linda Merkel Back row Chris Magnuson, Douglas Erickson, Tony Sgarlata, Steve Smith Tim Fiesler Jerald Ewert, Mark Siebert, Butch Crowe, Scott Blum deoortment of redundoncy deportrnent Front row: Bob Bethards ipresl Second row: Martha Beuligmann tpresi, Kevin Davis tpresl, Diane Gunnarson tpresl, Carla Bennett lpresl, Joseph Burney lpresl, Gary Bellessa ipresl Third row: Diana Williams ipresl, Jackie Vail lpresl, Roger Anderson lpresl, Ann Hildreth lpresi, Tom Dersch tpresj Back row: Kim McPherson ipresl, Dave Schroedt ipres l, Torn Deisher ipresl, Dave Bassett tpresl, Rick Dubelen lpresl, 240-Warbler '79 T, NJ.:-L, . . NQSx, :r,.,X,tsQ..,N,, .5 , eostern veterons' ossociotion A ,Hr max , Q ,Q , 5 'A :J -- it 1 .rs ll L-f, A-'fx we Yi' , , fellowship of christion othletes Q. f I f 7 Zil'4'M QW S3 ! C X? 5 Front row: Sandee Lotz, Cindy Spencer, Linda Launer, Debbie Guhl Back row: Barb Klein, Carol I Westbrook, Joyce Logan, Robin Smith Second row: Burke, Cheryl Orlow, Cindy Sarver, Kathy Schoene, l Teresa Dawson, Colleen Rzepczynski, Sharon Cox, Angie See, Susan Reid, Susan Boblick. ' Bonnie Yates, Linda Lomax, Janice Dorney, Karen l social organizations Front row: William Hull lseol, Michael Anderson ipresi, Karen Porter, Edward Ackeret itreasi, William Miner ladv.i Back row: Mark Lusch, Stanley Krushas, Jim Clegg, Charles Neal. Warbler '79-241 social organizations ll fellowship ofchristion erllleres l ff.. ,-. -g,.ej-glfl: A 9' . 'i l Front row: Mike Moore, Jim Hill, Alec Zelisko, Bill Nohmer, Tucker Back row: Don Eddy, Gary Kruse, Mike Joe Denoyer, Bill Bandy Second row: Thomas Woodall, Pat Hodge, John Mclnerney, Doug St. Clair, Bill James. Andy Brown, Ken Englert, Ed Englert, Jeff Wagner, Bill ' flog corps i .- all ., li K l lironi role: Edie Phipps, Teresa Prather, Connie Clark, Jean DuBravec, row: Andra Bland, Carrie Heifner, Mary Herrmann, Julie Koger, Peggy: all il Zin Malone, Lori Howard, Janet Behringer, Barbara Shearer Back Hogan, Fihonda Lombardi, Tina Wilson, Melissa Shively. l i 242-Warbler '79 l l l l goeoel shot shooters It .24 .. xt, sf' greenhouse i'V , J Ra gf x,,,,-4- ' 4 , -x 'W - 'Qt in f ' ii. ' 1 J -- P .f ' 'Y Q 1 7 '! 5-as , arg. vs-. ., X ' 1 . , K g '. M.-1.f ' x ,- Y .P N Q Q i X x X 4, -J an aw ,-.- social organizations Front row: Jo Hart, Melanie Gillespie, Terry Vito Harbaugh, Marie Deignan. Tim Curtis, Judy Zoda Second row: Dave Boente, Art Mollenhauer, Mark Hoepner, Rich Schneider, Russ Larson Back row: AI Simmons, Jim Long, Craig Cummings. Sarah Matteson, Studley, Beth Arensman, Jennifer Schulze, Lynn Tanner, Chris Hempen, Mary Hudack, Warbler '79-243 socialorganizations intervorsity christion fellowship V E1 1 i'l ' E ,4 ii, i iii lg ill, ll, ,l is l T D , iii it -' 1: , 'iii Y i i l l , F Wagner, Ftay Turay, Debbie Porter, Irene Houdek, Lawrence 1,2 Bates, Barb Emerson, Terry Donahue Back row: Brian Thede, Hutson Second row:Brenda Morrison, Karen Rasmussen, Chris Craig Kletzien, Tim Cartwright, Mark Kowalsky, Bob Stiles, if Wagner, Alaba Obiri, Kathy Berg, Kathy Barth, Anne Layendecker Thlrd row: Anita Bertels, Nancy Wellman, Lori Friedman, Marie Front row: Loren Stiles ipres.t, Bette Gentile isec.J Sandy Jor- dan, Joni O'Connor, Tracy Henness, Doug Davis iadv.J, Terry Kenneth Kersey, Tanya Minton, Jennifer Bidner, Lori Schultz. , lifting club ' 244-Warbler '79 it IN-n . ,gx .,l p ' l X ' 2. 5, ' : Ax I l i l i i f M F Front row: Laura Dugger, Kathy Witt, Sue Gonnella, Sue Conroy, Louis Paul iv.p.l Back row:Jack Reifl, Larry Best. Kelly Second row: Tom Bardusch, Rich Montague, Scott Jerry Paleer, Tim McShea, Kevin Wold, Terry Harbaugh Studebaker, Bob Buckley ipresi, Kent Brooks, . Terri Greg Duncan, Jim Humrichous. l muslims internotionol Front Row: Patricia Beaulieu and Kristi, Asima Vaoreen Mohammed Ali lDf9S-li Dean Johnson ladvll, HFISSGY1 and Sabba, Wendy Flashidi, Haroon ar Rashid Khan HY9, Afdishif Hashidii Shahifi Ullah. Rewaz Rahlm lsec.l, Abu Hasan Golam Sarvvar iv,p.l Back Row: Chowdhury- newmon community T2 ,Z row. Bill Burkowski lpresl, Nancy Bunker lv.p.J, Mike Anita Wilhelm, Alec Zelisko, Julie Koger Back row: Beth Ferrini, Piehl -treas.l Second row: George Ndu Igbudu, Beth Eileen Flynn, Cindy Fuelle, Dorothy Voight. Brian Sawacki, thy Spaeth, Rhonda Steinkamp, Jean DuBravec, Karen Wing, Annette Behme, Pat Hogan, Bob Nasenbeny. social organizations Warbler '79-245 social organizations outing cl ub L,a1wu A lqlliig lp lion' 'fa in ,Jup- f lllll ','lllll ,511 Front row: Nancy Franklin lpresl, Mary Carney, Sue Behnke, Mark Lusch, Ellen Newberg ltreas.l David Heiman, David Kennedy, lrene Houdek, Mark Murch, Bill Barth Second Groichen, Melissa Meador, Pat Spears, Randy Johnson ladv row: Tom Lamczyk, Anne Marie Whitmore,, Colleen Bzepczynski, Chuck Markyt Mary Hendricks, Lucy Bikulcs, Jan Rinkuns, Bill Hanke Back row: penhurst corporotion l 5 .i l ii Ir i il ll 2: 1, le l ii i l i i I I i Front row:Sheryl Wilson, Honey Bear, Guitar, Diana Ingram, Betzy, Joan Garwood, Meow Meow, Barb Long, Tim Tucker Back row: Cynthia Peacock, David Pugh, Stan Bfifh, Nathan Brubaker, Scott Jessen, Susan Hohleneilfm 246-Warbler '79 ' i pink ponthers i Q I' I' 1 iz ll gf 1, n Y A a .lim- Front row: Lynn Luenich, Connie Curtis, Elaine Kendall, Gregg, Sally McTaggert, Kelly Kyger, Gail Schjervheim, Maria Jones, Sue Morris, Sue Wheatley, Michele Mack, Elaine Tomich, Julie Knott, Jacque Blaha, Diane Fern, Amy Mayer, Vicki Eccarius. Back row: Pamela Barr, Jane rugby club Front row: Fred Capriotti, Eric 'Bobog Davisson, Don Baker, row: Mike Jones, Tom Raguse, Tom Geraghty, Brian Cardosi, Mike Hummert, Chuck 'Squid' Squires, Dick Hoffman Back Jim Elftmann, Lemaine Poindexter, Tim Carstens. social organizations Warbler '79-247 social organizations skid row g IlN:H:iqr.i:.5,r Q UllllRlfSl0N as F , gg.: ., x -41 We L Front row: Scott psyche Miller, Eric Henuki Hencks, Larry Larry Pat Drugs Housc, Back row: Brian B Blaylock, Smitty, Keithi Larry Wyatt Second row: Crazy Carl Schindler, Brian Zig Zigtema, Turkey Hunter, Steve Blondie Stanley, Keith Potsie Potts. Steve Cainer Cain, Dave Sod Soderstrom, Matt Muff McGowan, squore donce club . Front row: Joan Macuszek. Kathy Belyea, Carol Burck lpresl Norbert Gilmore Back row: John REIUDD. Lynn ir 'L'i'9.l Tanya Minton, Randy Stocker 248-Warbler '7'-v thursdoy night club Qt..-..-1' , -ex: . N.. . unity gospel choir T151 social organizations Front row: Jolene Juetschow, Jenna Henry, Larry Beebe Second row: John Kuhr lpresl, Fiensch tv.p.l, Tina Walsh, Al Masopust, Jerry Yonke, Beth Taylor, Janet Gorski Third row: Tami Koziol, John Ferruzzi, Bill Lehman, Mike Maier, Lynn Adams. Richard Schultz, Bob Morrow, Debbie Koziol, John Gregoire, Diane Potthast, Darlene Fields Back row: Tony Mackie, no name, Tim O'Flourke, Joni Sims mons on his back. Front row: LaVerne Hopson, Tina Purnell, Stephanie Smith tpresj, Denise Annette Lynell Thomas lViD-7. Mary Burns ttreasl, Darlene Ed- wards Second row: Judy C. Esco, Karla Rhodes, Bonita Gower lsec,l, Bernadette Barnes, Delorse Bond, Judy Burney Back row: Nate Epting, Lionel Crenshaw, Clenard Ward, George Ervin. Warbler '79-249 social organizations wonofunzi ofri-jornoo J--.JI ' TQ, HY ' fa- 3. A---4 Ti wi 'WN- Front row: Abdul-Banks, lkenna Ugokwe, Hassan E, Ngenarr Njai 1pres.J Back row: Tunde Akibola, Ade Yemi Bello, Abdul Rahman Usman, Sesan Sokoya, Alaba Obiri, George Ndu Igbudu, Oyewumi Alabi. 250-Warbler '79 L4 bodminton athletic organizations l Front row: Judi White, Becky Stuckwish, Kay Metzger, Erin Kathy Sprey, Nancy Szarcinski, Sue Spinner Back row: Charlie Hussey, Janet Haberkorn, Peg Haney, Kathy Oltman Second row: lnyart, Kelly Hussey, Dr, Hussey tcoachl, Judy Pitzen, Jean Reid, Sue Gonnella, Lisa Young, Sue Field, Marsha Metzger, boseboll Front row: Paul Kastner, Pat Huff, Dave Ekstrom, Paul Franson, Back row: Mark Kellerman, Kenny Westray, Rick Doss, Jeff Dennis Conley, Chuck Turk Second row: Tom McDevitt tcoachl, Gossett, Mike Nichols, Elliott Skorupa, Ken Sape, Rick Furmanski. ich Dobervich, Gordon Smith, Tom Ozga, Pat Rooney, Cam Doug Craig. ennedy, Ken Scott, Tim West, Lenny Lundberg, Dave Montfort Warbler '79-251 athletic organizations baske too I I Front row: Jeff Butler, David LeTourneau, Mike Pickens, Chuck Turk, Jimi Dennis Mumford, Jeff Jacob, Ricky Robinson, Mark Schmersahl, Leigh I Oldham, Kurt Lorenzen, Granado Walton, Delbert Miller, Tony Armstead Back Hankins, row: Lance Jones, Thomas Thigpen, Mike Stumpe, Jim Williams, Craig DeWitt, Front row: Beth Carpenter, Sandy Thorpe, Jill Sawin, Cindy Eggemeyer, Holly Button, Cindy Maher Nancy Saegesser, Penny Draper, Leona Tranavskas Second row: Melinda Fischer lcoachl, Marche Harris, Dawn Wesselhoff, Lori Drumtra, Stacy Peter--. finale DePesa, Lynda Stickelmeyer, Mary Frichtl, Lisa 252-Warbler '79 Williams, Cindy Shonkwiler Back row: Cindy Perkins, Glenda Simmering Brenda Wibbenmeyer, Cynthia Jones, Jane Bertolino, Jody Furry, Jo Huber Linda Michigan Ellsworth, Lois Cryder, Veda Sargent, Beth Riser, 1 it cross country athletic organizations Front row: Mike Novak, Tom Wilson, Robin Romans, Jeff Wagner, Bill Reimer, Joe Denoyer, John Dickey, Don Fredericks, Grady Smith, Mark Sheeran, Paul Wilhite, Casey Reinking, Tim Falconer Second row: John Fabbrini, Mike Prizy, Dave Klemann, Jase Travis, Bob Feller, Joe Sheeran, Mike Backer, Ken Englert, Bill Nohmer, Bill Hauke, Jim Acklin, Tom Woodall lcoachl Third row: field hockey Bill James, Tom Foley, Pat Smith, li 'Ill 7 M HSI RLG Q, A aim! Mi' is 45. b P if IL,-106' '-'-.fd xpi 1 i uf' xl Werths, Jean Wilson, Linda Bailey, Nancy Theis, Phyllis Tambling Nesbit,Joyce Kelly, Becky Legrande, Cynthia Freeman. row: Betty Temple lcoachl, Sue Spinner, Donna Macios, Dorothy Bob Marshall, Chuck Elliott, Tim Maret, Mark Sherman, Pat Hodge, Reo Rorem, John Mclnerney, Mike Hatfield, Terry Donahue, Mike Beresford Back row: John Meisner, Larry Durham, Bill Bandy, Mike Moore, Larry Schuldt, Roger Hundley, 0 MQ...- A ff-14 vw- row: Ruth Geggus, Sue Carr, Carmen Ritz, Teresa Dawson, Wells, Donna Gale, Leah Westerhold, Gloria Burris, Susan Warbler '79-253 athletic organizations golf t , ' l L2 S Front row: Scott Meese, Steve Spitler, Paul Brinkman, Jim McLaughlan, Robin Weger, Tom Ftichey, Doug Sondell, Tim Peters. Coleman, Kenne Ludwig, Marty Robinson Back row: Mike Steve Fteplogle. iq 1 ' L3 . t Q :A 3 wil E -, --1 ff: -V -, , ' , 4 , 4 ,hi -V Y z 1 Jil. fix! 1,1 K g .xy if .nb V: ' . my g ' v.2?Q,x - fb -' Y..,,,j' - 45' A ,ff .f -P . 19,-,fn A., . - 'KV V CUNY' 5 . ... T 5' 2 fi' Ag- N 'mf , I 'iv AN .1--' ' T ' ' I X. 'lj I KH' kj .- 4 , ' Q' i , 4 I ' X Fr X ,. . V Front row: Colm Cumberbatch, Vincente Dibella, John Jozsa, Silvano Corazza, John Schram, Jorin Beretta, Sandro Addessi, Joe Pelati, Gordie Weidle, Jim Stabenow Second row: Miguel Blair, Pete Christopoulos, Gerry Tinley, Terry Holheiser, Dave Hancock wi sity Dooley, Glen Tourville, Andy Brown, Gordon 254-Warbler '79 Prempeh, James Molzahn Back row: Chris Tegousis, George Gorleku, Joe I Kearney, Kevin Blanks, Delemar Rodrigues, Fernando Beer, Karol Kowalczyk. 'N Pat Bruni, Ross Onargo, Gary Parsons, Schellas Hyndman tcoachl. L. l swimming i i ,, , l - i li i tennis athletic organizations Front row: GiGi Maclntosh, Vicki Farr, Bonnie Lovett, Betsy Kenyon, Tammie Byers, Marianne Edwards Back row: Joyce Kelly, Pat Larson, Lynn Miner, Karen Moss, Lori Harris, 5 Nab. X' 'ff' I , i- Front row: Julie Krueger, Kathy Holmes, Mona Etchison, Nancy David icoachl, Jill Anderson, Janet Haberkorn, Debby Belton, Thompson, Sue Moore, Maureen Fitzpatrick Back row: Joyce Patty Groth. Warbler '79-255 athletic organizations UO i fl GFS f., . .1 rf W., 1 Front row: Greta Street, Toni Wasson, Caryn Flogier, Pat McNamara, Pam Smith, Barb Bloomquist, Tom Porazzo, Clenard West Back row: Dennis Hawkins, Deb Georgen, Barb Stokes, Holly Turner Second row: Janet Aten ihead trainerl, Mark Flogstad, Dirk Garrett, Neil Wywialowski, Rob Lozar, Jane Bertolino, Mary Frichtl, Phil Nix, Brian Lee, Brian Lichten- Doyle, berger, Alec Zelisko Third row: Cheryl Birkhead, Chuck Sullivan, Brian volleyball Front row: Mary Martello, Nancy Jurgenson, Joni Comstock, Leanne Schoene, Karen Zurlieney Dierm Schrader, Jennifer Haley, Karen' Ericlfse-ii, Karen Kiester, Melanie Spirn, Karen Dulkowski Back row: unter, Margie Wrighrreeachl, Barb klein rmgr.l, Beth Riser, Kathy Abe Kaler, Kathy Tree 256-Warbler '79 'll wrestling 0 ...f R3 was Gronowski, Jack Nix, Geno Savegnago. row: Bob McGuinn, Bryan Murphy, Randy Blackman, Doug Schafer, Ralph McCausland Back row: Gary Lambert, Sam Carson, athletic organizations Warbler '79-257 E.. 2 H51 -' :ri 'S JJ ' 'P 5 v.: 4 1-2 1 -.Tb ill!-ni: 'Q' flyw- 1 4,1 ' . v M , S I A 1-1 is C L . r . FR-- 1,3 258-Warbler '79 l CLASSES classes editor: Gregory Moore index editor: joy lohnson Seniors 260 juniors 302 Sophomores 312 Freshmen 322 Graduates 329 Index 330 Warbler '79-259 Seniors Ada-Bai Diane Adams Stewardson Accounting, Accounting Club - Doug Adams Vandalia Finance Vernon Adamson, jr. Moweaqua Marketing Mushtaq Ahmed Dacca, Bangladesh Economics, AIS Nan Akins Clenarm Consumer Affairs, Delta Zeta D t Oyewumi Alabi Ejigbo, Nigeria Environmental Biology, Wanafunzi Afrijama Patricia S. Alberts Belleville Math, P.E., Alpha Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals Brenda K. Allen Charleston Psychology, Psi Chi Diana Allen Charleston Recreation, Mixed Chorus, Recreation Club James L. Allen Eldorado Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, SPS Roberta Allen Marseilles Recreation, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister, pres., Recreation Club, Intramurals Susan Allender Bridgeport Business Education, CBW Joshua Allotey Accra Ghana Finance, AIS, WFAI, Soccer, Intramurals, FGBI Douglas Alton Glen Ellyn Accounting Kathy Anderson Pekin Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, ACEI Roger Anderson Mt. Carmel lr. High Ed., Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Thomas Hall Executive Council, Sec.: EMC, Pres., RHA, CEC Steve Anderson LaGrange Industrial Technology Edwin Annable, jr. Hanover Park Management, Phi Sigma Epsilon, v.p. Darol Anthony Taylorville Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon, v.p., Golf Roger Archibald Nokomis Accounting, Accounting Club, pres., Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Constance E. Arensman Harrisburg Dietetics, Alpha Phi, Student Senate, Phi Alpha Eta, SHEA, Campus Relations chairman Debbie Arnold Waggoner junior High Education, Kappa Delta Pi, RHA, junior High Majors Club, Carman Hall Council Karen Asmus Chicago Sociology and Psychology, Alpha Phi, UB, Student Senate, Sociology Club, University Supreme Court, Lawson Hall Council, Lawson Judicial Board, In- tramurals Karen Astroth Breese Elementary-Special Education, CEC, ACEI Shirley Atwell Lerna A Sociology, UB, Sociology Club loi Augustin Tremont Zo. llugy and Environmental Biology Michael CL. Bauer, lr. South Holland Musit Ld , .RIENC lazz Band, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Horn Enwriihit llrxi, ltey Club Ellldbelh Bailey Salem Home Etoriurnit - li: HEA 260-Warbler '79 Seniors Bak-Bel Mary Baker Rochelle Chemistry, ACS, sec. Sue Bandy Arcola Physical Education William F. Bandy, jr. Chillicothe Geology, FCA, Cross Country, Track Sandra Banik Rolling Meadows Management, SAM, CBW Mark Bankord Belvidere Finance, Intramurals Sherri Bankord Belvidere Family Services Nancy Baran Lansing Math, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Ep- srlon Renee Barbeau Caseyville Geology, Geology Club, pres., RA Bill Barker Moline Accounting, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Delta Mu Delta Marty Barnat Summit Medical Technology Bernadette Barnes Chicago Health Education, UGC, BSC Cara Barnes Wheaton English, Alpha Sigma Alpha Michael Barnett Peoria Recreation Debra Baron Bradley Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister, Phi Gamma Nu Pamela Barr Rankin Physical Education, Delta Zeta, Pink Panthers, treas. Susan Barron Glen Ellyn Psychology Cindy Bassana Taylorville Family Services, Alpha Phi, SHEA David Bassett Bellmont Accounting, Delta Mu Delta Lawrence Bates Springfield Physics, Math, Computational Math Suzy Bates Cincinnati, OH Psychology, Intramurals, Campus Advance, Phi Alpha Eta Terri Beavers Shelbyville Elementary Education, Delta Zeta Valli Becker Oregon Family Services, AHEA, RA Annette Marie Behme Carlinville Clothing and Merchandising Cecilian Singers, AHEA, SHEA, Newman Community janet Behringer Decatur Art Education, Intramural chairman, Flag Corps Nannette 1. Belanger Alton Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, SHEA Kathy Bell Mt. Carmel Speech Pathology, Sigma Eta Lambda Kerry Bell Watseka Personnel Management, Intramurals, Accounting Club Sarah Bell Greenup Accounting Warbler '79-261 Seniors Bel-Boc Susan Miller Bell Pana Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, CBW Gary Bellessa Mt. Carmel Technology Education Clare Bena Littleton, CO Clothing and Textiles, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi, sec., SHEA, AHEA lane Benefiel Gibson City Elementary-Special Education, Phi Alpha Eta, IWH, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Ann Benjamin Decatur Art History . Trudy W. Bennett Chrisman Personnel Management, Intramurals Gisele Bentz R5l'IfOUl Psycholo y Barbara Berbi Crete S Sociology, Alpha Phi, Intramural Chairman, Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister WELH Donna Berg Mason Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, SHEA, AHEA Vicki Bergquist Elburn Health Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, sec., In- tramurals Holly Bernasek Chester Math, Phi Alpha Eta, treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Lincoln Hall Council William Berndt Berwyn Accounting, Accounting Club, Basketball Angela Bertucci Taylorville Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Marching Band, jazz Band, SWE Edmund Bickett Ridgway Personnel Management Laurie Bielong Highland Theatre, Kappa Delta Pi, Theatre Productions, RA Diane Bievenue Prairie du Rocher Art Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Art CLub, NAEA Lisa Binder Glenview Medical Technology and Zoology, Tau Beta Sigma, NRHH, SWE, Intramurals Susan Birch Decatur Management, Sigma Kappa, Intramurals Scott Bittner Arlington Heights Speech, Si ma Pi, Intramurals Barbara Blacilock East Alton Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Taylor South, treas., SHEA, Taylor Hall Coor- dinating Council Chauncey Blaisdell Bradford journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Eastern News, SCI Elaine Blanchard Decatur Computational Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Eta, Math Club, UB, Bowling, Intramurals Gayle Bland Carrollton Home Economics, AHEA, IHEA, Intramurals Kathy Bland Greenup Art Education, Delta Zeta, Eastern News, Intramurals, NAEA Gordon Blasius Olmsted, OH English, Sigma Tau Delta, Campus Advance Vlfendi Blood Springfield PSY: liiilogy NavlgatOrS, CCC Brenda l3+iarflvuay Belvidere Hi'-nlrl bil'l4 .wi in, Kappa Delta, sec., Health Education Kjluli, i iilliz- iii nmments, Intramurals Catherine Eoclxiiv - Steeleville Eleriienti 262-Warbltr I I I' i i r I I E I l l Ali I I gf' 'vib- li' Q 1'-' It Seniors Boe-Bro john Boerner Roselle Computer Management, Delta Mu Delta, DPMA Eva Bomba Northlake Personnel Management, SAM, CBW, Intramurals, Badminton Club Delorse Bond Park Forest Management, Alpha Angels, Phi Beta Lambda, UCC, SGC. Jeffery Bond Park Forest South Accounting and Computer Management, Accounting Club, Finance Club, DPMA, UCC loyce Bonwell Charleston Art History and Art Education, Art Club, pres., Alpha Beta Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, IWH, Eastern News, Vehicle, IAEA, FAICC Russell Boone Butler Technology Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon Carolyn Bosco Springfield Elementary'Special Education, Modern Dance Club, CEC Edward Boesecker West Salem History, Beta Delta Alpha, Thomas Hall Council, Intramurals Valerie Bosse East Alton Business Management, UB, sec., Management Club Phyllis Botts Decatur Elementar Education Susan Bouncb Centralia Business Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band loan Bourque Lombard Home Economics, SHEA Stacy Verne Boyle Tinley Park Speech Communications, Delta Zeta, Creek Week Committee, Homecoming Coronation Committee Patricia L. Braas Clarendon Hills Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, CCF, IVCF, Accounting Club Steve Brand Red Bud Finance, Finance Club, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Katherine Brandenburg Milmine Computer Management, Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta, UB, DPMA Nancy Brauer Stonington Home Economics, SHEA ' ' loyce Braun Chicago Heights Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Tennis Bradford Bray Long Grove Environmental Biology, Scuba Diving Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., Archery Club Deidre Breen Champaign English, Phi Alpha Theta, Eastern News Sheila Breiter Rolling Meadows Speech Communications, Alpha Sigma Alpha, corr. sec, Dance Club, Theatre Productions Laura Breuss Hinsdale Marketing, Alpha Phi, UB, AMA, Intramurals Scot Brewer Tuscola Zoology, Si ,ma Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramurals Frederick Bricllge Bristol Management Nancy Brigham Robinson Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, treas,, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Intramurals Blair Briscoe Arlington Heights Personnel Management, Phi Beta Lambda, pres., Thomas Hall Social Chairman, UB, Quad Council Anne Britt O'Fallon Elementary Education, Phi Alphi Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Lincoln Hall, sec., ACEI, Intramurals lane Brockmeyer Steeleville Clothing and Merchandising, Phi Gamma Nu, SHEA Warbler '79-263 Seniors Bro-Bul Tracy Brockmeyer Harvel Accounting, Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Warbler Becky L. Brockschmidt Beardstown Home Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Intramurals james W. Brodack Northlake Chemistry, ACS, ICF, Newman Community Kimberly Brogan Medinah English Dan Brooks Lawrenceville Accounting Sigma Pi, Accounting Club, Basketball, Intramurals Mark Brooks Rantoul Environmental Biology, Zoology Club, Intramurals Susan Brooks Ohawa Zoology, Delta Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology Club, Beta Beta Beta Rockne Brosman Greenville Finance Barbara Ann Brown Palatine Psychology, Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Club, pres. Cathryn Brown Manteno Administrative Office Management, Pink Panthers Charles Brown Decatur Physical Education, NRHH, Taylor Hall, pres., Football, Basketball Cameraman Cynthia Brown Staunton Elementary Education Donna Brown Danville Social Science Michael Brown Olney ComputerManagement, DPMA Phyllis Brown Effingham Accounting Terri Brown Charleston Consumer Affairs Thomas C. Brown Edwardsville Business, Si ma Pi Nathan Brubalker Chrisman Technology Education., Tech Ed Club, v.p., in- tramurals Donna Bruno Villa Park Music, Phi Alpha Eta, IWH, pres., Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, MENC, MTNA, RHA Allen Bucknell Belleville Finance, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Team, Finance Club, sec., Bowling League Robert Buechner Arlington Heights Accountin TNC Sherry 1. Buehne Centralia Psychology, Psi Chi, sec. Judith Buehrer Litchfield Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, MENC, v.p., SWE, sec. jeanne Buhnerkempe Effingham Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club lim Buhnerkempe Effin ham Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club g Ronn Buhrow Pekin Psychology, Intramurals, Big Brothers len Bull Wilmington Music. kappa kappa Psi, treas., Iazz Band, Marching Band, SWE Christine Bullock Shelbyville Clothing anrl K will ntiising Alpha Gamma Delta 264-Warbler '79 D' sr Seniors Bun-Cla Curtis Bundy Dix Elementary Education, CEC Nancy Bunker Decatur journalism, Square Dance Club, Newman Community janice Burdsal Lombard Zoology, Beta Beta Beta Mark Burgener Decatur Marketing Kimula Burris Centralia Clothing and Merchandising, Delta Sigma Theta Debra Burton Taylorville Health Education, Alpha Phi, rec. sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, jWH, Health Majors Club, Intramurals Sherrill Busboom St, joseph Zoolo y Linda Bushur Sigel Elementary Education, ACEI Karen Butler Chicago Elementary-Special Education, BSU, CEC jeff Butler Arcola Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Basketball Vincent Buttice Matteson Physical Education, Delta Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals Michael Cameli Homewood Accounting Amy Campbell Lawrenceville Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, NRHH, RHA, treas., ACEI, Lawson Hall Council, Quad Council, pres. Wendy Cannon Camargo Psycohology, Phi Alpha Eta, Navigators, Psi Chi, Outing Club Debra Canode Belvidere Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, ACEI I Angela Carbone Lansing Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Bowling Philip Carey Charleston Psychology, Psi Chi, v.p., Kappa Delta Pi, Mixed Choir, Eastern News Carol Carpenter Centralia journalism, Tau Beta Sigma, Eastern News, Marching Band Regina Carreon Park Forest junior High-Special Education, RA, CEC, Model UN, Young Democrats, Track and Field, Cross Country Carolyn Carter Lawrenceville Elementary-Special Education, CEC Lynn Carter Morton I Elementary5Special Education, CEC, Kappa Delta Pi - Teri L. Cham erlain Peoria Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, sec.-treas., Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club Sue Chambliss Mt. Vernon Home Economics james A. Chamness Royalton Math, Math Club Debra Chisamore Roselle Psychology Pamela Ciarrocchi Steger Psychology, Delta Zeta Paulette Cisna Mattoon Art Don Clampitt Newark Zoology and Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology Club, pres, Warbler '79-265 Seniors Cla-Cor Dennis Clark Kankakee Recreation, UB, Intramurals, Acme Truckers Keith Clark Wheaton Management, SAM, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals Patricia Clark LaGrange Accounting, Accounting Club, Outing Club Paula Clauser Peoria Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, CCC Peggy Claypool Flora Elementar Education Timothyj. Cleary Springfield Management and Marketing Bonny Clendening Country Club Hill Elementary4Special Education Nancy Clifford Rantoul Finance, Finance Club, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Sherry Cline Athens Zoology Cheri Clouse Park Forest Psychology, Vehicle, Help Line Patti Clow Bement Family Services Michael Cluver Watseka Physical Education Patricia Coble Casey Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC William Cochran Clarendon Hills Art, Art Club, v.p., CCF Luann Cole Greenfield Home Economics, SHEA, pres., Kappa Omicron Phi Sue Cole Palatine Family Services, AHEA, SHEA, RA, UB, Intramurals Tinnie Cole Springfield Zoology Barbara Kirstie Coleman Crete journalism and Sociology, Sociology Club Catherine Coles Oak Lawn Business Education joni Comstock Lincoln Physical Education, Phi Alpha Eta, PEC, Badminton, Volleyball Dennis Conley Charleston t .Physical Education, Baseball William K. Conlin Sullivan Music Education, Kappa Kappa Psi, MENC, Marching Band, Concert Band, jazz Band Brenda Cook Stonington Music Education,Sigma Alpha Iota, v.p., MENC, pres., Marching Band, SWE David C. Cook Canton Accounting, Delta Chi john Cook Oblong journalism, SCI, Eastern News Sandra Cook O'Fallon Art, All Club, NAEA Dale Corkill River Forest Zririliigy, Mixed Chorus, Zoology Club Steven j, Ccirkill Oak Park Ziiioltigti, l'lii Sigina Society, Zoology Club, ln- tramurals 266-Warbler '79 Z5 A, Stl 'is' 5 q-'Y Theresa Correll Seniors Cor-Daw Danville Accounting, Accounting Club Gail Coslet Tuscola Administrative Office Management, CBW Kathleen Costello Physical Education, PEC, Council jennifer Creasey Springfield Intramurals, Lincoln Hall Clinton Family Services, SHEA, AHEA Kimmie Crewell Lawrenceville Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta Karen Cronin Palos Heights Accounting, NRHH, McKinney Hall pres., Intramurals, Student Government, RHA Nancy Croy Art Lois Cryder Neoga Trenton Physical Education, PEC, Basketball Connie Cummings Roseville Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda Rebecca Cummings Elementary Education, CCF Susan Cummins Charleston Crete Medical Technology, Alpha Phi, Lawson Hall v.p,, Intramurals Cheryl Cunningham Lawrenceville Environmental Biology, Alpha Beta Alpha, NRHH, Botany Club, RHA, Andrews Hall, pres. Bill Curtis Taylorville Geology, FCA, Geology Club, Cross Country, Track Carol Curtis Bryan, OH Elementary-Special Education, CCF, Orchestra Timothy Curtis Oak Lawn Speech Communication and journalism, Eastern News, UB, Intramurals, WELH Ann Dankovich Kankakee Personnel Management, Delta Mu Delta Glenn Dannebeoger Champaign Elementary Education Thomas Dardugno Oak Park Zoology, Sigma Chi, Intramurals Diane Darrah Oak Forest Physical Education, IWH, Kappa Delta Pi, Basketball, Volleyball Mary Daugherty Macon English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Intramurals Cindy Davidsmeyer jacksonville journalism and History, Eastern News, Intramurals, Appropriations Committee Mark Davis Fairfield Zoology, NRHH, Thomas Hall, v.p,, RHA, pres., South Quad Council, pres. Robert D. Davis Charleston Zoology and Environmental Biology Roger Davis Champaign Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club Scott Davis Peoria Finance Kim Davito Coal City Elementary Education Carolyn Dawkins Louisville Education Randy Dawson Mt. Vernon Management Warbler '79-267 Seniors Daw-Dre Reed Dawson Farmer City Marketing and Management, Sigma Chi, AMA James W, Deaton Mt. Vernon Management, Sigma Chi, Warbler Carl De-bolt Stewardsori Personnel Management, SAM Tim Deisher Mr. Carmel Accounting, Accounting Club, UB William Derick Homewood Accounting Melanie Derington DGCHIUF Elementary Education A Daniel Deutschman Taylorvlllf? Health Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, v.p., RHA, East Hall Council, Big Brother - Deborah Devine Chicago Elementary-Special Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, NRHH, IWH, RHA, sec., CEC, sec., Bowling Christine DeVore Accounting Carole Dhom Family Services Paul Dick Energy Management, Sigma Chi, lay Dickman Geography Deborah Dietrich Winfield Mattoon Des Plaines BTU, Basketball g jacksonville Lansing journalism, Eastern News Carolyn Dohrenwend Indianapolis, IN Energy Management and Marketing, Beta Tau Up- ' silon, AMA Michael Doiron Prairie du Rocher Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, In- tramurals Brian Dolan Midlothian Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, treas, RA Dan Dolk Calva Zoolo y Lee Donaliue Lombard Psychology john Doody Country Club Hills Economics, Pi Sigma Alpha Mark D. Domroes Matteson Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals Althea Dopke Elgin Accounting, Accounting Club, CBW David Doss Charleston Accounting, UB Donald Dotzauer Granite City Accounting NRHH, RHA, RA, UB, Student Body Executive VP., Residence Hall Senator, Intramurals jeffrey M. Douglas Peoria Engineering RHA, Thomas Hall pres., Intramurals Kent Douglas Hindsboro Personnel Management Margaret Douglas Charleston Ailininislratit e Oflice Management, CBW Irene Downs lcillllll, 'wiirxlti-s, Diana Drenllel ln!-Isiiiilivl l. Volleyliall 268-Warbler Chicago Alpha Sigma Alpha, corr. sec, Lisle iiaigr-riwril, Delta Mu Delta, SAM, 't f gs.. g T ive fir- 'X TWT? fi, ,EN jl K' tv-Y' 'nj' Seniors Dre-Fai Donald Allen Drennan Neoga Computer Management, Delta Mu Delta Laura Drennan N9Og21 Administrative Office Management, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Marching Band, SWE, MENC CurtDrew Carlinville Management Charles Droste Mt. Olive Finance, SAM Diane Druffel Chicago Special Education jill Dulumback Effingham Elementary Education, ACEI Georgia Dunkel Mt. Carmel Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, AMA Alice Dunn Mattoon Zoology and Botany, Phi Alpha Eta, jWH, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology Club Robert Dunn Decatur Management Mark Dunsmore Trenton Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Accounting Club, ln- tramurals Elaine Dunstan Troy Accounting and Computer Management, Accounting Club, DPMA, Newman Community, Intramurals Annette Duzan Brocton Elementary Education Angela Eagleson Toledo Elementary-Special Education, CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Sherry Eastin Flora Elementary-Special Education, Delta Zeta, sec. james Economy Dundee Marketing, Triad Council, Swimming and Diving, Intramurals Kevin Edens Casey Music, Concert Choir, Marching Band Timothy Edgar Coulterville Speech Communication Sandra Ehmann Palatine Home Economics james D. Elder, jr. Carmi Geography jeffrey j. Elder Sullivan Physical Education Beverly Sue Ellis Peoria Elementary-Special Education, ICF Gerald Emperor Manhattan Energy Management, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Beta Tau Upsilon Vickie Enlow Cisne Math Education Brad Epperson Clinton Recreation, UB, Golf, Cheerleading Karen Erdimier Olympia Fields Elementary Education Cynthia Erickson Belvidere Finance, Sigma Kappa, treas., Intramurals, Each One Teach One Sharon Ervin Hoopeston Art Education, NAEA, Marching Band, Pep Band Cynthia Fairow Oblong Home Economics, Bapt. SU Warbler '79-269 Seniors Fan-Fra Karen Fannin Chicago Family Services, Alpha Kappa Alpha, BSU, UB Christiane Farber Rockford Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta Amy Farmer Marseilles Music Anne Fay Glen Ellyn Art, Art Club Gregory Feary Lagrange Park Psychology, Sigma Chi, Intramurals Trudy Feather Kinmundy Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Patty Fee Evergreen Park Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pink Panthers julie Feezor Marion Psychology, Shawna Fehnel Emmaus, PA Recreation, Alpha Phi, Recreation Club, Intramurals Canda Fernandes jacksonville Health Education, Alpha Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, HEC, Intramurals Sue Field St. Charles Physical Education, Tennis, Badminton, PEC Regina Finn Wood River Dietetics, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ireas., Zoology Club, sec., SHEA, Intramurals Michael Fischer Palm Bay, FL Speech Communication, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, Student Senate Dave Fitton Rantoul Accounting - Theresa Fitzpatrick Lebanon, Data Processing Ruby Flagg Chicago Family Services, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma Silhouette Bridgette Flaherty Elk Grove Village English, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, sec., ln- tramurals Sara Flood Rockford Psycholo y, judicial Board, RA Cyndy Floyd East Alton Dietetics, RA, SHEA, pres. Patricia Flynn Belleville Family Services and Psychology, SHEA Linda Forbes Dalton Cir Y Elementary-Special Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Bapt SU, CEC Dale Ford Alma Psychology Debra Ford Mt. Vernon Energy Management Clark Fowler Charlegtgn Art Studio, Intramurals, Art Club Wendy Frank Belvidere Family Services, WELH Trudy Franklin Waukegan Elementary-Special Education Paul Franson LaGrange Health Education, Sigma Pi, Baseball Mark Franzen Nokomis History, Ntrvigators, Phi Alpha Theta 270-Warbler '79 fv- Q- x. 'Qw- 11 -Q' Seniors Fre-Geb Leland Freberg Cambridge Accounting Delta Mu Delta, UCM, Accounting Club, Intramurals - Cynthia Freeman Lansing Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Physical Education Club, Field Hockey, Softball Elizabeth Fries Glen Ellyn Product Management, Delta Mu Delta, Swimming Pamela Fritschle O ney Physical Education, Badminton, RA Candace Fritz Elgin Physical Education, Tennis, Basketball, Softball, ln- tramurals Daniel Fry Pontiac Finance, Accounting Club, .Finance Club, Intramurals Linda Fuhrhop Steeleville Physical Education, Basketball, Intramurals, PEC julie Fujii Roselle Marketing CBW, Cecilian Singers Amy Fulton Sparta Finance, Intramurals Bruce Fulton Sparta Economics, Sigma Tau Gamma, Beta Tau Upsilon Toni Furman Westfield Speech Pathology and Audiology Richard Furmanski Morton Grove Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Baseball, FMA, pres. Brian Furrow loliet Psychology lody Furry Mattoon Physical Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Track, Basketball, PEC Patricia Gallagher Hackettstown, Nl Elementary-Special Education, CEC Cynthia Gantzert Dwight ' Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CCC, ACEI, Cecilian Singers Kim Gardner Monticello Speech Communication, Concert Choir, WELH, Intramurals Kathryn Garrett Charleston Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi Lisa Garrett Gays Elementary Education and Music Education Theresa Garrett St. Peter Accounting Accounting Club Carolyn Garth Sadorus Career Occupations, Phi Alpha Eta loan Garwood Stonington History, Cecilian Singers Louis Gassmann Olney Personnel Management june Gavin Cary Administrative Office Management, Phi Beta Lambda Terri Gavis Mattoon Physical Education, Basketball, Track and Field, ln- tramurals Todd Gay Dwight Zoolog , Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta Carol Gebhardt Pekin Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi Rebecca Gebhart Stonington Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi,'SHEA Warbler '79-271 Seniors Gei-Got Paula Geis Lombard Finance and Marketing, AMA, NRI-IH, RHA, Taylor Hall Council, pres. Devonne Genandt Winnebago Personnel Management, CBW, SAM Bette Gentile Westchester Computational Mathematics, Kapa Mu Epsilon, IVCF, 'sec-treas., Math Club, RA Marianne Gericke Frankfort Elementary Education, NCTM, Lawson Hall Council Tom Geraghty Oak Lawn Management, Hockey, Rugby, Intramurals, Acme Truckers Cheryl Gerino Glendale Hts. Mathematncs. Kappa Mu Epsilon Ron Giannantonio Crete Industrial Technology, Intramurals g Patricia Cigar Kinmundy Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Nan Gilbert Niles Education, SHEA, IVC, Bapt. SU Melanie Gillespie Mattoon Visual Communications Bobbi Gilstrap Newman Sociology Kathleen Ginider Olney Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC Chris Girardi Recreation Richard Glaspy Accounting Baseball janet Glazier Normal Flora Kankakee Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa, P.E, Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma Andrea Glenn Zion Speech-Communications, Alpha Gamma Delta Phil Goble Kansas Computer Management, Delta Mu Delta MaryAnn Godwin Business Education, CBW Lisa Goeken Danville Delavan Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pl, v.p., Softball, Track, RA Lita Goff Salem Business Education, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda, CBW NNICY CCH Galesburg A Recreation Janice Gognat Bridgeport Music Education TONY Goldstein Mechanicsburg Finance Susan Gord Arlington Heights Clothing and Merchandising AHEA, AMA Sandra Gordon Sigma Kappa, SHEA, Orland Park Sociology Richard Gorman Peoria Accounting Accounting Club Stephen COSSelln Aurora Frnante, Pi Kappa Alpha, Eastern News, SCI Kelly Gott Peoria Sociology 272-Warbler '79 Seniors Gou-Han Gale Gough Kansas Political Science, Delta Zeta, Phi Alpha Eta, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Iota Lambda, IAB Pat Grace Carlinville Accounting and Management, SAM, lorest View Sailing Club, set , Beta Tau Upsilon Rebecca Gracia River Forest Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, treas., ACEI, UB julia Grant Charleston Theatre Glenda Gray Chicago Hts. Political Science, BSU Stephanie Greenberg Park Foregt Elementary and Speech Education, Taylor Hall Council, v. p., ACEI, pres. CEC Kathy Greenwald Peoria Family Services, Sigma Kappa Carol Gregory Qhestef Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Alpha, Acti Kevin Griffin Dolton Zoology joy Grisham Eldorado Elementary-Spec tal Education, CEC, LIB Cindy Groce Chenoa English, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, pres., English Club, set., Veliic le, co-editor Rob Groll Pana Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta, Irie tramurals Debbie Grosse Skokie Foods and Nutrition, Sigma Kappa Allen Grussing Bellflower Elementary Education, Phi Mu Alpha, secftreas., Alpha Bela Alpha, pres., Marching Band, Concert Choir, Pep Band, MENC Cynthia Grutzmacher Lisle ,Elementary Edutation, Alpha Phi Patricia Guggemos Danville Medit al Technology, Intramurals, Lawson Hall luditial Board Randall Haack Villa Park Psychology, Psi Chi, RA, Taylor Hall Councils, South- Quad Council, Appropriation committee Bernard Haarmann Effingham Zoology, AED, Intramurals Pamela Haas DeLand Elementary Education, Phi Alpha Eta, CCF, Cecilian Singers Gayle Hackendy Mattoon Art, Art Club Vonnie Hahn Alton Marketing, AMA Martha Hale Dixon Recreation, Recreation Mayors Club, Young Democrats Patrice Hamerski Charleston Family Services, SHEA, UB jane Hamilton Maroa Psychology jill Hamilton Assumption Business, Alpha Gamma Delta Susan Hamilton Naperville Education, Kappa Omicron Phu, UB, Birthright Don Hane Downers Grove Psychology A Margaret Haney Calumet City Psychology, Volleyball, Badminton, Intramurals Warbler '79-273 Seniors Han-Hei Randall Hann ROCl'l6ll9 Accounting, Delta Mu Delta Nestor Hansen Elk Grove Village Chemistry, ACS, ICE Q Barbara Hanson Mt. MOVHS English Cindy Happel W21lSl1 Family Services, SHEA, IHEA Terry Harbaugh Tuscola Art, Mixed Chorus, Europe Choir Susan Hardcastle Salem Business, Pi Omega Pi, Intramurals, Art Club Barry Hardek Downers Grove Energy Management, Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Tau Upsilon Melissa Harden Naperville Elementrary Education, Kappa Delta Pi Virginia Hardin Shelbyville Elementary Education Susan Hare Palestine Dietetics, SHEA Kenneth Harms Sterling Music Education, MENC, MTNA, Concert Choir Kyle T. Harper Olney Business Lyla Harper Charleston Family Service and Education, SHEA, College Republicans, UB Michael Harper Joliet Political Science, Sigma Iota Lambda Sharon Harre Okawville Finance, Alpha Phi, FMA Brenda Harris Aurora Elementary-Special Education, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, ACEI Cheryl Harris East Carondelet Elementary-Special Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister, ACEI, CEC Debfa l lEifTlS D95 Plaings Education Judy Harris Olney Art Kim Harris Clinton Zoology, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Cecilian Singers Sandra Harshbarger. Atwood Elementary-Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Bapt SLI, CEC Murphy C. Hart Benton Political Science, Student Senate, speaker, Golf Eric HaSl6tt Bridgeport Elementary Education Michael Hatfield Hoopeston Technology Education, TEC, Cross Country, Track Patricia Hays Cowdun Environmental Biology Robert Heard Park Forest Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Young Democrats, littingtflub Robert Heberer Mascoutah At t Hunting, Us-Ita Sigma Pi, NRHH, RHA, v.p., RA Debra Heldbreder Lincoln Aclinirnstmii-t i- t tllice Management, Phu Gamma Nu, pres, CBXN' lllll.illIl,lVfllN 274-Warbler '79 Seniors Hei-Hoe Calvin Heide Sterling History, Alpha Kappa Lambda, v.p,, Phi Alpha Theta lan Heideman Crete Theatre Arts, Theatrical Productions Sharon Hein Peoria Elementary'Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Maurice A. Held Raymond Industrial Technology, AIT, v.p. Lindsey Helm Springfield Elementary Education, Alph Sharon Helmink a Phi, uB, ACEI Montrose A Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Choir, ACEI EFIC Heneks Glenview Personnel Management, UB lohnny Henke Salem Zoology and Botany, Beta Beta Beta, Tennis john Henry Hoffman Estates History Suzanne Henry Salem Physical Education, lntramurals, Pemberton Hall, treas. lana Herron Decatur Psychology Suanne Hess Bushnell Home Economics Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals, Lawson Hall Council, SHEA- AHEA Kathryn Hewing Fashion Merchandising, S tramurals Randy Hiatt Accounting, Accounting Clu Cheryl Hickenbottom Psychology, Alpha Angels Linda Hickey Winfield igma Sigma Sigma, ln- Wayne City b, Intramurals Chicago Chatham Criminology and Community Services, College Republicans Fredrick Higginson Carmi Management, Pi Kappa Alpha Cynthia Hildabrand Sociology james Hill Lincoln Villa Grove Physics, SPS, FCA, Cross Country, Track Martha Hill Waterman Business Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres., Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma, pres. lanie Hillman Cerro Gordo Speech Pathology, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters, Sigma Eta Lambda, Intramurals Suzanne Hillyer Charleston Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band, SWE, MENC, Miss Charleston-Delta Chi Barbara Hilmes Breese Accounting Phi Alpha Eta, Accounting Club Becca Hines O'Fallon Clothing and Merchandising Student Senate, RA, SHEA, state hist., Campus Advance Tom Hitzler Business, Delta Sigma Pi, De Club Margaret Hocking Park Ridge Ita Mu Delta, Accounting Olney Home Economics, AHEA, SHEA Ruth Hoelzer Medical Technology Mark Hoepker Energy Management, ENMC LaSalle Belleville Warbler '79-275 Seniors Hof-Hug Beverly Hoffee Mt. Erie English Paul Hoffman Bloomington Management, Sigma Pi, Intramurals Peggy Hogan Bradley Visual Communications and Art Education, Art Club, NAEA Susan Hohenstein Mt. Auburn Family Services Alfred Holeman Effingham Psycholo y Kathy Holmimerg Elgin Histo , Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals Dona Holh Alto Pass Political Science, Kappa Delta, CBW Michael Hooe Newman Environmental Biology Gary Hornickel Charleston Botany Laura Hornickel Charleston Mathematics Robin Horvath Oak Lawn Foods and Nutrition, AHEA, SHEA Mark Hotwagner Lombard Management Stephen j. Houghton Physical Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon, pres., ln- tramurals, PEC Arlington Heights Sherrie Householder Bloomingdale Ph sical Education DarrellHoward Sumner Accounting Susan Howe Farmer City Business Education, Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Eta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Badminton james Howerton Mattoon Personnel Management Mary Ann Howie Crystal Lake Medical Technology, Phi Alpha Eta, Model UN, FCA Linda Hruby Arlington Heights Home Economics Education, Beta Beta Beta, SHEA, UB lames H. Huber Fairbury Speech Communications, RA, Thomas Hall Council, WELH, Beta Delta Alpha, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band Mary Hudack Belleville Finance, Financial Management Club, UB, ln- tercolle iate Athletic Board Roger Hueiner Maroa Political Science and Speech Communications, Pi Sigma Alpha, pres., Student Senate Chery Huffman Arcola Family Services, Phi Alpha Eta, JWH, SHEA, AHEA joseph Huffmaster Newark Physical Education, CCC Carol Hufton Lansing Medical Technology Jeanne Hughes St. Charles Elementary-Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC Rick Hughes Arlington Heights Accounting Finance Club, Accounting Club, Debate Team, Intramurals William Hughes 1 Urbana Speech Communications, Delta Chl, WELH 276-Warbler '79 1:-1 1 k If Seniors Hul-joh William Hull Charleston Technology Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, EVA, sec., TEC Mike Hummert Charleston Industrial Technology, AIT, Rugby Club, Triad Hall Council james A. Humrichous Georgetown Physical Education, Football, PEC, Lifting Club Brad Hunt Charleston Marketing Sigma Chi, Intramurals Barbie Hunter Energy Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma - Dave Hunter Champaign Psychology A H. Henry Husmann Greenville ComputerManagement, Volleyball Club, Intramurals, RA Kelly Hussey Charleston Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa, PEC, pres. Diana Ingram Chrisman Speech Communications, College Republicans, WELH, Speech Club jamie Isaacs Sullivan Accounting Delta Mu Delta Terry Isaacson Wilmette Management Karen lsenburg Sidney Recreation Catherine jack Mattoon Administrative Office Management, Phi Beta Lambda, CBW Ruth jahnke Arlington Heights Elementary4Special Education Bill james Mahomet Technology, FCA, TEC, CCC, Cross Country, Track Karen james Mart0Of1 Dietetics, NRHH, RHA, Taylor Hall Council, SHEA Sue jameson Rossville Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, CBW janet janes Decatur Political Science and journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, sec., SCI, Eastern News, University Court, Model UN Lauralee janssen Buckley Foods and Nutrition, AHEA, SHEA Michael jaskoski Northfield Physical Education, PEC, Basketball manager, ln- tramurals, Each One Teach One Christie jasper St. Peter Accountin AccountingClub jeffrey jelinelly Chicago Marketing AMA Laura jellings Waukegan Elementary Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI, Intramurals Kathleen jenkins Mt. Vernon Therapeutic Recreation, Recreation Club Scott jessen Glenwood Speech Communications, Bapt, SU, Speech Club Constance johnson Alma Family Services 81 Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, CCF Deborah johnson Mt. Vernon Zoology joan johnson History, Alpha Angel Chicago Warbler '79-277 Seniors joh-Ker Stanley johnson Norris City Technology Education, TEC Tjode johnson DGCHIUF Special Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Acti, csc I Deborah jones East St. Louis Elementary-Special Education, CEC U Geri Duncan jones Chicago journalism and Speech Communications, Zeta Phi Beta, pres., Phi Beta Sigma Silhouette, Eastern News, Warbler, SCj, Modern Dance Club Kathleen jones St. Francisville Art History, Phi Alpha Eta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Art Club, Geography Club Maria jones Chicago Computer Management, Alpha Phi Alpha Angel, Phi I Beta Lambda, DPMA, CBW, BSU, Pink Panther Marty jones Martinsville Environmental Biology and Zoology Terri A. jones Chicago Personnel Management, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda, SAM, CBW, Alpha Angels, BSU Vicki jones Greenup Computational Mathematics and Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, v.p., Phi Alpha Eta, v.p., Math Club Deborah jurgens Ashland Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, treas., Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, Andrews Hall Council janet jurgensen Country Club Hills Recreation Nancy jurgenson Bridgeview Physical Education, Phi Alpha Eta, PEC, Volleyball, Badminton, Intramurals Gregory Kaefer Lake Bluff Personnel Management, UB chairman, University Union Board, Intramurals Patricia Kagami Park Forest Art and Visual Communications, Alpha Sigma Alpha Kathy Kaler Rantoul Physical Education, Volleyball, Softball, PEC, ln- tramurals joan Kalis Western Springs Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, CBW, Intramurals Brad Kampas Algonquin Economics Ruth Kampwerth Carlyle Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda Robert P. Karl Libertyville Accounting and Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, FMA, treas., Accounting Club, Intramurals Cathy Kaufmann Mattoon Elementary-Special Education, CEC Connie Kazich l-GFTIOVW Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta . Valerie Keener Albion Zoolo Carol Kelil St- Anne Elementary-Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI, CEC, Sigma Sigma Sigma Kathryn Kelly Chatsworth Home Economics, Alpha Phi, SHEA, AHEA Sherry'Keltner Decatur Elementary-Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, UB Karen Kennedy Mascoutah Geology, Phi Alpha Eta, Geology Club, sec., Pink Panthers, Intramurals Kevin Kennedy Springfield Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi lulie Kern New Berlin Health Educaiinn, Kappa Delta Pi, Health Club, Phi Alpha Eta, ry ni f X wi. in Kappa, jWH, Intramurals 278-Warbler '79 Seniors Ker-Kra Lorene Kern Park Forest Accounting Ann Kessler Rochester Elementary-Special Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI, CEC Glen Keuper Skokie h Technology, TEC, Epsilon Pi Tau ' V Sidney Kibler Dieterich Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club Katherine Kimball Villa Park Psychology, Alpha Phi, Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi David L. Kineman Kankakee Personnel Management Laura King Taylorville Music Education, Kappa Delta, Concert Choir, SWE, UCM productions Mary King Harvard Speech Pathology, Sigma Eta Lambda Mary V. Kirchner Oak Park Medical Technology, Zoology Club, Taylor Hall Council, Intramurals jerry Kistler Arthur Recreation Rick Kitchell Palestine Marketing, AMA Everett Klapperich McHenry Technology, Football, Track Kathryn Kleisner Waukegan Elementary-S ecial Education, ACEI joseph G. Klocllan Midlothian Speech Communication, Eastern News, Intramurals Michael j. Klopmeyer Mascoutah Zoology and Botany, Beta Beta Beta, RA, Intramurals Sara Knapp Charleston Mathematics, Warbler editor, Kappa Mu Epsilon, pres., SCj, v.p., Math Club, Phi Alpha Eta jeffrey Knezovich PGOVIH Political Science, Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma Alpha, College Democrats, Supreme Court justice, UB Bob Knoop Manhattan Health Education, Sigma Pi john R. Knuth l399ClW9f Management, UB, Intramurals H Rochelle Koester Evansville Spanish and Math, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Math Club, Spanish Club Gregory Komendanchik Westchester Energy Management, Beta Tau Upsilon, Forest View Sailing Club, vice commadore Sue Ann Koniak Benld Accounting Phi Beta Lambda, pres, Accounting Club Douglas D. Koonce Watseka Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals Charlene Koroby Madison Computer Management, Phi Beta Lambda, Bapt. SU, DPMA Anthony Robert Korwin Huntley Technology Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Technology Education Club, WELH, Intramurals Mark Kowalsky Elmhurst Geography, Delta Sigma Pi, ICF, CCF Deborah Kramer Chenoa Dietetics, SHEA Kathleen Kravik Paris Accounting, Accounting Club, UB, Basketball Warbler '79-279 Seniors Kre-Lat Kathy Krebs Breese l:dSl1tr,iri Nterthandising and Retail, Alpha Gamma Delta Georgette Ixreitem Limason, CyprusDietetics, AIIEA, IHEA Keith Krieger Mt. Prospect Accounting Edward Krzyminski Oak Lawn Political Science Lawrence Kuhn Dolton Speech Communications, Speech Club, Intramurals Katherine Kuldanek LaGrange Park Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Karen Kunz Springfield journalism, SCI, sec,-treas., Eastern News Brian Kurr Fairfield Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club Owen Kutz Dwight Marketing, Sigma Chi, Intramurals julie Labhart Mahomet Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club judith Ladd Charleston Psychology, Psi Chi, sec. Terry Lahr Foosland Clothing and Merchandising, SHEA, IHEA, Outing Club, Warbler, Eastern News, SCI, Concert Band, Stevenson Hall Council, Intramurals Reginald Lamb Decatur Management jeffrey Lamm Freeport Art, UB coordinator David Lander Henry Marketing Delta Mu Delta Diana Lane Sullivan Elementary-Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi Kathy Lane Danville Elementary Education, Softball, Intramurals Kelvin Cortese Lane Chicago Technology, Alpha Phi Alpha, v.p., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, TEC, BSU Michael Langeler Elmhurst Geology, Geology Club john M. Langer Carrollton Production Management, Phi Beta Lambda, v.p., Thomas Hall Council, Volleyball Club leanne Lanman Charleston Speech Communications, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pink Panthers, co-captain Dawn Lapinski Glendale Heights Psychology Glenn Lapinski Glendale Heights Psychology David Lareau Donovan Accounting and Finance, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Intramurals Daniel Larson Elmhurst Technology, Track Rich Larsen Portland, OR Marketing, SAM, AMA Valerie Larson Lgmbard l'hx sital Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Orchestra, PEC Marian Latliin Arlington Heights All 280-Warbler 1 Seniors Lat-Lin Gregory A. Lathrop Clarendon Hills Technology Education, TEC Martin Laub Sigel Management and Marketing, SAM, AMA Mark Laursen Decatur Accounting Linda Lawler Carlyle Business, Pi Omega Pi, sec., Phi Beta Lambda, sec., CBW LeAnn Lawrance Assumption Elementary-Special Education, CEC, ACEI Kathleen Lawrence Elgin Zoology, Phi Theta kappa, Zoology Club Marcia Lawrence Portage, OH lournalism, Warbler, Eastern News Otis Lawrence East St. Louis Robert Layendecker Springfield Personnel Management Karen Leach Maroa Psychology and Sociology, Sociology Club, UB, ln- tramurals Duane Leaf Elk Cirove Enyironmental Biology and Zoology Sue Le Cocq Crete Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Angela L96 Charleston Botany Robin Haney LeCrand Bridgeport Music Education, Concert Choir,UB, MTNA, ISMTA Mary Legris Bradley Elementary Education Susan M. Leibforth Park Ridge journalism, SCI, Eastern News, verge editor, Warbler, Badminton, Bowling League, sec, Lawson Hall council Steve Lemon Grant Park Business Education, Triad council Vicky Lentz Elmhurst Physical Education, Volleyball, Basketball Katherine Lesh Elossmoor Home Economics, SHEA Betty Leturno Carpentersville Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Eta, Math Club, An Club, Intramurals Nancy Level Westfield Psychology, Psi Chi, v.p. Cindy LeVeque Kankakee Art Education and Visual Communications, Art Club. NAEA, Intramurals Karen Lewandowski Schiller Park Special Education, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, treas. julia Lewis Troy Health Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Health Club, Intramurals Norman Lewis Princeton journalism, SCI, Eastern News editor, Warbler, CCF Shelley Lewis Oreana Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Susan Lewis Litchfield Medical Technology Mark Lincicome Mt. Vernon Computer Management, RA, Intramurals Warbler '79-281 Seniors Lin-Man Nancy Linderer Charlegton PSyCl'ir'ilOgy Craig Lindvahl Taylorville Music, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, jazz Band, Orchestra, Combo Cathy K. Line Newton Art, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sandra Lingle Marion Elementary Education, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister, ACEI, treas. Martin Linn Galesburg Energy Management Debbie Litteken Trenton ElementaryfSpecial Education, Phi Alpha Eta Gail Litz Pana Elementary-Special Education, CEC Carol Livingston Toledo Accounting, Accounting Club, Delta Mu Delta Io Ann Lodine Wheaton Recreation, RA, Recreation Club, Intramurals joyce Ann Logan Elizabethtown Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Intramurals Barbara Long Blue Mound Recreation, Recreation Club john Loos Mt. Prospect Recreation, Recreation Club, pres. Lyndon Lee Lovett St. Elmo Speech Communications, CCC Patricia Lucente Cilen Ellyn Accounting Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Intramurals Alison Lunay Xenia, OH Home Economics, AHEA, SHEA Ross Lundstrom La Grange Park Finance, Sigma Chi, treas,,Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals james Lynch Claremont Personnel Management, SAM, v.p,, Intramurals David S. Lynn O'Fallon Accountin ,Pi Kappa Alpha William MacFarlane Joliet Psychology and Special Education, AB, UB, ln- tramurals Kiernan Mack Arlington Heights Chemistry, ACS, CCF Stephanie Main Woodhull Recreation, Recreation Club, McKinney Hall Council, Intramurals Darla Majeske Kewanee Psycholo y, Psi Chi Peggy Malohn Bement Elementary Education Sharon Malone Abingdon Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Marching Band, Flag Corps Sherry Mandrell Waltonvjlle Elementary Edutation Melissa lvli-IIIOS Prggpgct Heights li wtirnalism, Nigrna Kappa Robert T. Manthei joliet XlflII.It,QClIlt'lll, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals P9lQ Nltlllllel Robinson Plnsital Iiltitatitin, Kappa Delta Pi, Tennis, ln- tramtimls 282-Warbler '79 'Y wi ,- f ff' Seniors Man-McE Laurie Manwaring Trenton Speech Communications, Kappa Delta Pi, Speech Communications Club, sec.-treas., Readers Theatre Anne Mapother Champaign Administrative Office Management, Intramurals Theresa Marcotte Kankakee Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC Cary Marquis Waukegan Finance Audrey Marrocco Chicago Ridge Physical Education, PEC, Track and Field, Intramurals Teresa Marshall Murphysboro Elementary Education, College Republicans, ACEI, v.p., ccfxtvc Robie Marten St. joseph Marketing, Navigators, Intramurals Kevin Martens Barrington Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi joshua Martin Bradley journalism, Intramurals Mary jo Martin Du Quoin Therapeutic Recreation, Newman Community, Carman and Lawson Hall Council, UB, Intramurals Treva Mathis Strasburg Elementary-Special Education Sarah Matteson Flora Elementary-Special Education, RA, Lincoln Hall Council,CEC Sharon Maxtield Chicago journalism, Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes, Eastern News, BSU john May Taylorville Finance, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals Amy Mayer Chicago Heights Family Senfices, Alpha Phi, jWH, Pink Panther, Chi Delphia, SHEA, Panhellenic Council Patricia Mayer Elk Grove Elementary Education, Quad Council, sec.-treas., ACEI Susan Mazanek Music, MENC Alma janey Mazenko Litchfield Elementary Education Margaret McCarthy Oak Lawn Sociolo y, Sociology Club, College Republicans Kevin McCieary Bradley Math, Campus Advance, Model UN, treas., Math Club Karen McConachie Sparta Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Softball Mary McConnell Clinton Economics and Math, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Mu Ep- silon Kim McCuIley Springfield Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, SAM, AMA I Kathy McDonald Hopkins Park Family Services, BSU, SHEA Susan McDonald Springfield Special Education, Delta Zeta, Homecoming Court Nancy McDougal Dekalb Physical Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Delta Psi Kap a, PEC Rosalyn K. McDowell? Earlville Physical Education, PEC, Kappa Delta Pi Mary McElmeeI Addison Consumer Affairs, Sigma Kappa, Council Comments, co-editor, Campus Products Board Warbler '79-283 Seniors MCE-Mes Carol McElravy Toledg Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Badminton, CBW Robert McElwee Newman journalism, Warbler, photo editor Tammy McCarigle Fisher Elementary Education, PEC, ACEI - Stephen McCann Peoria Management, Intramurals Beverly McGill Mcteansboro Elementary Education, Marching Band, Concert Band, Navigators, ACEI, Intramurals Vicki McGrath Edinburg journalism, NRHH, Eastern News, Pemberton Hall Council, RA Donna McHugh PSOFIG Dietetics, Kaprila Omicron Phi, ICF, SHEA Duncan McHug Oal4l'1UfST Social Studies, Cross Country, CCC, FCA john Mclnerney McHenry Special Education, Cross Country, Track, FCA, CCC Donald McKinney Chicago Speech Communications, Phi Beta Sigma - Melanie McKinley Clinton Art Susan Kay McKnight Fenton Family Services Cindy McMaster Elizabethtown Business, Phi Gamma Nu, Chi Delphia, pres Cheryl Diane McMichaeIs Mattoon Psychology Monica McRoberts Charleston Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Alpha Eta, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers jeffrey A. Mearns Chicago Heights Management and Marketing Marilee Mechling Decatur Environmental Biology,Phi Alpha Eta, Beta Beta Beta, NRHA, IWH, RHA, College Republicans left Medema Fulton Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, pres. Paula Medema Fulton Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi Scott Meese Oblong Finance, Golf lane Melbi' Geneva Dietetics, Phi Theta Kappa, SHEA lVlElCl'lll'1 Kewanee Sociology, AFS, Sociology Club Karla Memken Chenoa Administrative Office Management, Phi Alpha Eta, Phi V Beta Lambda, CBW Diane Menke 1 I q V Sparta Psychology, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Bowling Nicholas lVl6l'rlll Champaign Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, v.p., Swimming Debby Merritt Camargo Psychology, Psi Chi, APA Steven Merritt Lombard Political Science Parker Meskimen Robinson Psychology 284-Warbler '79 - 'lf- 'gr Seniors Mes-Moo lane lVl6SnEI' Lombard Recreation Kay Metzger Pana Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Eta, Tennis, Badminton MlCl'1ael Metzger Charleston Accounting, Delta Mu Delta Venenlta L. Middleton Indianapolis, IN Sociology, Delta Sigma Theta, Sociology Club, Heath Club, Lincoln Hall Council Melodee Milas Gurnee Dietetics, SHEA Karen Miller - Elementary-Special Education Kimberly Mil er Effingham Schiller Park Y 'v ,.,,x Q--I 'Vx MX AX ,J f-'x Marketing, Alpha Phi, sec., Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister, AMA Linda Miller Galena Elementary-Special Education Scott A. Miller Belleville Accounting, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Accounting Club, Intramurals Susan M. Miller Freeport Medical Technology Frank Minch Springfield Management Lewis Miner Charleston Physics, Acacia, SPS Suzanne Misuraca Rockford Zoology Brenda Mitchell Villa Grgve Art Histo ,Art Club lE1I llS lVlll1Cl1Erll Chigago Family Services, Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes, BSU, AHEA, SHEA Susan Mitchell Accounting, Accounting Club Barbara Mitsdaifer Villa Grove Villa Grove -1-Q Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, AccountingClub, Intramurals Carol Mohr Geneva Psychology Barbara Mo iana Palatine Elementary Education, ACEI, Catherine Molloy Rantoul Administrative Office Management Alicia Moma Blue Mound Psychology, Psi Chi Neguib Momoh Benin,Nigeria Management, Soccer A john Monaghan Glenview Physical Education, Swimming, PEC, Intramurals Gwen Montgomery Pawnee Art Education, Kappa Delta Pi Berdena Moody St. Francisville Psychology Robert Moody Bourbonnais Psychology, Psi Chi, Intramurals 4 julia Moore Bridgeport Elementary-Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC Milton E. Moore Chicago Speech Communication and History, Phi Beta Sigma, BSU, pres., UB, WELH, President Search Committee, Intramurals Warbler '79-285 Seniors Moo-Nee Ruth Moore Paxton Music, Phi Alpha Eta, Marching Band, SWE Steven Moore Patoka History, Intramurals Gregory Morgan Palatine Finance Susan Morris Morris Speech Communications, English Club, Speech Communications Club, EFS Rebecca Morris Mt. Vernon Environmental Biology, Zoology Club I ' Marilyn Morrisett Springfield Finance, Delta Zeta Cheryl Moss St. lOS6'Pl'L Ml Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Marching Band, SWE, Orchestra Maureen Mourlam Breese Elementary-Special Education, CEC, ACEI, Intramurals Douglas Moyer Kankakee Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Rugby Lori Muller Paxton Elementary Education, ACEI Thomas Mulvey joliet Accounting, Accounting Club, College Republicans Cynthia Mundhenke Murphy Pawnee Business, Pi Omega Pi Colleen M. Murphy Itasca Art, NAEA, Art Club Richard Murphy Oak Lawn Management, SAM, v,p,, Stevenson Executive Council, Intramurals Thomas A. Murphy Harmon Political Science, Alpha Kappa Lambda, v.p., Students Helping Students Michael Murrill Springfield Management Keith Musbach Chicago Heights Management, Thomas Hall Executive Council, Ac- counting Club, AMA, SAM Linda Myers Salem Business Education Debra Nahf Waukegan Accounting, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta - . Laurie Najim Springfield Family Services, Delta Zeta, SHEA Sue Nasenbeny Antioch journalism, SCJ, Eastern News, verge editor Mali' Ann Nash Taylorville Elementary Education, Newman Club, jazz Band, v Concert Band Michael Nasser Danville 1 Speech Communications, Sigma Tau Gamma, WELH Llnda Nault Marshall Chemistry, ACS, sec. Carol Nawa Fall River, MS Career Occupations, NBEA, IVA, AVA, PACE Sally Neave Zion Pliysital Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, lntramurals Carmen Needham Kaneville Computer 'xlanngement Shari Neeley Qblong Political Stir-nt i- 286-Warbler '79 LP 15' 1' xt., i. Ecko L x F C' .7 Seniors Nei-Ore Nancy Neibert Chicago Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Eta lambda, CEC, Young Democrats john I. Neiman Oak Lawn Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta, RHA, In- trarnurals Carry Nelson Kankakee Physical Education, Scuba Club, PEC, Swimming, Intramurals Mark Nelson Bourbonnais Sociology, LIB, sec. Tom Natzer Highland History, Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals Barbara L. Neuby Kankakee Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Iota Lambda, IWH, College Republicans, Stevenson ludicial Board, Intramurals Victoria Nevois Belleville Sociology, Alpha kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Triad judicial Board Lee Ann Newman Harrisburg Accounting and Management, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Phi Beta lambda Minh-Tan Thi Nguyen Charleston Recreation, Recreation Club, Intramurals Michael Nichols Salem Environmental Biology Douglas C. Nicholson Olney Music Education Paul Niemeyer Grant Park Visual Communications, Intramurals SUSEID Nisbet Charlegtgn Physical Education, Delta Psi kappa, kappa Delta Pi, Field Hockey, Volleyball Club, Intramurals Nancy Nosek Oak Lawn Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta Nancy Nylartd Anna 'Elementary Education, NRHA, RHA, vp, RA Chris Nze Lagos, Nigeria Marketing, Wanalunzi Afriiamaa, pres, AMA, Socc er, Intramurals Melvarose Ochs Newton Elementary Education loan O'Connor Mendota English, Si ma Tau Delta Kathy O'Delli St. Erancisville Special Education, CEC Thomas P. O'Donnell, lr. Belleville Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Oehmen Dolton Psychology, UB, Outing Club William Oesch Arthur Zoolog and Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta Daniel Ogborn Westfield Senior High Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, lunior High Mayors Club, CEC Nancy Oliveri Loved Park Zoology, Beta Beta Beta Christy Olsen Libertyville Speech Therapy, IWH, Sigma Eta Lambda, Phi Alpha Eta ludy O'NeiIl Chicagg Computational Mathematics Peggy Oosting Western Springs English and Psychology, Sigma Tau Delta Gregory Oseland Kinmundy Zoology Warbler '79-287 Seniors Orl-Pet Cheryl Orlow Villa Park Ret reatii in, TCA, CCC, Track, Cross Country Thomas O'Rourke Marshall Health Education, Sigma Pi Leann Orr Piper City English, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, Vehicle, Alpha Beta Alpha, Cecilian Singers, Concert Choir Bob Ossai Onitsha, Nigeria Marketing, Wanafunzi Atriiamaa, AIS Mary Osten Peoria Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Young Republicans, lntramurals Crystal Otten Oregon German, Alpha Phi, AARC, Badminton - Ronald Overbeck Effingham Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Teresa A. Overton Hume Chemistry, ACS, UB Linda Oxby Blue Mound Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Cornelia Paetau Oak Park Elementary-Special Education, ECA, ACEI, CEC, Swimming, Volleyball jean Page Ewing Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon Thomas j. Palzer Glenview Management and Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi janet Parker Oakland English Kimberly Parson Midlothian Computer Management, UB, DPMA, lntramurals Robert G. Pate Grayslake journalism john Hugh Pattarozzi Buffalo Grove Political Science, Beta Delta Alpha Diane Patterson LeRoy Psychology Clark Payan Palos Park Art, Intramurals Alfonzo Pearson Blue Island Technology, Wrestling, TEC Rebekah Pennington Oak Park Music, Symphonic Orchestra, Concert Choir, ChamberSingers Teresa Pennington Paris Elementary Education, Phi Alpha Eta Bill Pennock Mahomet Recreation, Intramurals Gary Pentecost Paris A Industrial Technology Cindy Perkins Granite City Political Science, Basketball, Softball jeffrey H. Perry Mattgon Marketing, AMA Kimberly Petitt Mt. Morris Iinance, Andrews Hall Council, vp. Deborah Petrie Arlington Heights Marketing, Newman Community, Square Dance Club Michael Petrik Oak Lawn Management, Delta Sigma Phi, vp., Delta Mu Delta, Omicroii lielta Ipsilon, Eastern News, IFC, AB, SAM, lntramurals 288-Warbler '79 Dana Petty Elementary-Special Educati ACEI Gina Pfeifer Seniors Pet-Pur Herrick on, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, Gardner Accounting Phi Alpha Eta, sec., Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, sec.-treas. Ann Phillips Godfrey Political Science and French, Student Government, . Political Studies Committee Cindy Pieper Cahokia Elementary-Special Education Gayle l. Pierson Arlington Heights Family Services, Alpha Sigma Alpha, AHEA, ln- tramurals Matthew Piescinski Dolton Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, WELH, manager, RHA, ACS Moreen Pinsky Lansing Visual- Communications, Art Club. treas., Warbler Carol Plunk Mansfield Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Intramurals Bruce Poggenpohl Raymond Business Management Denise Poindexter Chicago Elementary-Special Education, Sigma Gamma Rho, BSU, Phi Beta Sigma Silhouette w Mary Polaschek East Moline Physical Education, Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Eta, Hockey, Track Cathy Pollock Charleston Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi Sandra Poole Burbank Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi Cynthia Poulson Danville Accounting Cathy Powalski Crete Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals Douglas R. Powell Rolling Meadows Elementary Education Sheila M. Powell Chicago Visual Communications Kyle Powley Harvey Technology, Navigators, Intramurals Catherine Prack Batavia Elementary-Special Education, CEC, Intramurals Deborah Prater Hopedale Medical Technology, AFS, Intramurals Peggy Pratt Monticello Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, ACEI, Kappa Delta Pi Christopher Prebe Plainfield Energy Management, Beta Tau Upsilon Sara Pritchett Decatur Speech Communications joy Pruitt Eldred English, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pl Diane Przybyl Shelbyville Elementary-Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC David Pugh Warrensburg journalism and Speech Communication, SCI, Eastern News, WELH Michael Pumo Naperville Speech Communication, WE Lynda Purcell LH, RA, Intramurals- Prospect Heights Management and Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu Warbler '79-289 Seniors Pur-Ric Tina Purnell Chicago Physical Education, PEC, UGC, Groove Pi Groove sxx eetheart, Volleyball Randy Pytel LaSalle Physical Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, PEC Ken Quartey Ghana FIITHITLO,Ali,VVdI1dlUl'IZlAlflldl'ITdd,lI1lI3ITlUfEilS Patrick I. Quilty Burbank Marketing, Della Sigma Phi, IIEAS., AMA james Quinn Rantoul Finance Tom Raguse Kankakee Physical Education, PEC, UB, Rugby, Intramurals Brian Randall Homewood Energy Management, Beta Tau Upsilon, SAM, In- tramurals Rene Raney Effingham Health, HEC, Intramurals Christine Rapp Flanagan English, Intramurals Margery Rapp Crete, NE Theatre Arts Ardishir Rashidi Charleston Physics, MSA, Chess Club Wendy Miller Rashidi Charleston Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, sec, MSA, AIS lana Raymond Champaign Family Services Mike Regas Kankakee Accounting Intramurals . Monica Reger Batavia Business Education, German Club Debra Reichen Henry Medical Technology, Phi Alpha Eta, Alpha Epsilon Delta David Reid k.8l'lIDVlll6 Zoology, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals lean Reid Chatham Physical Education, Track, PEC, Intramurals Charlotte Rendleman White Hall Music, CCC, MTNA Michael Rener Chica 0 B Botany, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rugby, Botany Club jan Repetsky Chicago Dietetics and Foods in Business, SHEA, AHEA Rebecca Replogle Charleston Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Track and Field Stephen Martin Rettig Recreation Nancy Retzlaff Home Economics, SHEA Jennie Revverts Mt. Vernon Thornton Dekalb Botany, Beta Beta Beta, Modern Dance Club, Botany Club Patricia Reynolds Business, Delta Zeta, CBW, sec. Sandra Rhodes Belleville Broct n O Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club lanis Rich English Eriglisli i, lub 290-Warbler 794 Robinson Cla 3-vt Seniors Ric-Ruc Vickie Rich Kingston Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, PEC Shawn Richards Colorado Springs, CO Psycholocgy, Psi Chi, UB Pam Richar son Charleston Elementary Education Ellen Ridenour Grafton Speech Communication, NRHH, RA Betty L. Rider Lvmbafd Technology, CCC, FCA, TEC, Basketball, Intramurals Eileen Riechmann Columbia Elementary Education, Phi Alpha Eta, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Bowling Debi Rigg jacksonville Fashion, Sigma Kappa Beth Riser Prospect Heights Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, PEC, Volleyball, Basketball Daniel Ritter Washington Computational Math, KME, Student Senate, WELH Kirk Riva Kincaid History, Delta Sigma Phi Retta Roberson St. Charlessociology and An- thropology, Sociology Club Carol Robert Red Bud Speech Communication, Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, IWH, Eastern News, Omega Michele Roberts Minooka Environmental Biology Mary Ann Robinson Casey Family Sewices, SHEA Yvette Robinson Chicago Elementary-Special Education, CEC, BSU, CCF,UCC, Lincoln Hall judicial Board Patricia Robison Hillsboro Political Science Mark Rogstad Belvidere Technology, TEC, pres. Michael Rohrer Palatine Management and Marketing, Cross Country, ln- tramurals Lawrence Roop Lockport Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, PEC - Steve Root Marissa Geology Thomas A. Root Collinsville ALUJLIITLIITLZI and linante, Delta Mu Della, Accounting Club, Finance L ltili Carol Rosain Chicago Attiiunting, Delta Mu lltllld, Attiiunting Cluh, Phi Gamma Nu Andrew Rose Chicago Speech Comrnunitatiiins, Campus Minister lraining Kris Rosentreter Carrollton Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda Rodney Roth Rockbridge Physical Education, Triad Countil, Cross Country, Intramurals Tim Ruberg Moline Computer Management, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Swim- YTTITT' MitchelihRubin Westchester English, Eastern New s, English Club Kim Ruckman Farmer City Speech Communitatiiins, Sigma kappa, Speech Club, WELH, Panhellenit Ciiuntil, sec.-treas, Field Hi it key Warbler '79-291 Seniors Rue-Sch Walter H. Ruesch ZION Geology, Tau Kappa Epsilon pres Sigma Gamma Epsilon, IFC, v.p. Robin Ruhnke Oak Forest Marketing Pemberton Hall Council Intramurals Stan Rush Fairfield Family Services Carol n Russell Coal City Y Physical Education Cathy Ryan South Holland Accounting UB, Accounting Club Randy Ryan Altamont Psychology, Warbler Sandra Rybak Brookfield History, Sigma Iota Lambda Phi Alpha Theta Pi Delta Phi UB Andrews Hall treas Margaret Rybowicz S Elmwood Park Clothing and Merchandising Vicki Ryckaert Arlington Heights Visual Communications, Alpha Phi Art Club Eastern News, Warbler, Intramurals Philip I. Saikia Salem Psychology james L. Sakalares Homewood Political Science, Sigma Chi jay Sales Kankakee Accounting Delta Mu Delta Accounting Club Bapt SU Sam A. Samoah Ghana Africa Marketing AIS, Wannafunzi Afriiamaa Intramurals Ralph M. Sandacz Mt Prospect Psychology and Speech Communications Alpha Kappa Lambda,Bapt. SU, WELH Debra Sanders Mattoon Family Services Kathy Sanders Olympia Fields Visual Communications, Navigators Art Club Steve Sanders Olympia Fields Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma Navigators I tramurals Teri Sanders Charleston Marketing, Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Nu AMA, SAM, CBW Catherine Santanello Zoology, Beta Beta Beta Debra Santille Food and Nutrition, Kappa Dance Club Lea Ann Satterfield Elementary Education, ACEI Cherie Savvicki Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota Theatre Marching Band, European Choir, Intramurals MHVY Saylor Champaign Deborah M. Schabow McHenry Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon Cross Country Marilyn Schallenberg New Dou las james F. Scheckel Highland Atiounting, Carman Executive Council Accounting Club, Iiitmrnurals Lin SCl'1E'flbGl Kankakee Psychology Track, Math Club S Elementary Eclucation,ACEl Home Front iniii N SHEA AHEA Patricia Schrngel Danville SUCldl5LIPIHl,w 292-Warbler '79 Seniors Sch-Sha Gail Schjervheim Onarga Clothing and Merchandising, Alpha Phi, UB, Pink Panthers Debra Schlabach Thomasboro Accounting, Alpha Sigma Alpha Raymond Schmidt Kankakee Business Education Ruth Schmitt Edwards Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, AHEA, SHEA, AVEA Rich Schneider Belleville Speech Communications, RHA, Thomas Hall Executive Council, v.p,. Speech Club, Sharon Schneider Matteson Accountin Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club Daniel Schocgh Rar1tOul Political Science, Business Virginia Schoene Tre-ntOf1 Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Tau Beta Sigma, MENC, Andrews Hall Council, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, PeD Band Mary Lee Schofield Mokena Marketing Alpha Sigma Alpha, Swimming Theodore Schorn Melrose Park Physics, Si ma Pi Sigma, ICF, pres. Diann Schrader Evansville Math, Math Club, Volleyball Thomas Schrieber Red Bud Personnel Management, UB Mary Schrock PEIXIOU Home Economics, AHEA, SHEA, Navigators, ln- tiamurals Kevin Schroeder Altamont Math, PEC, Intramurals Kurt Schultz Lake Villa History, Phi Al ha Theta Karen Schumacher Plano Sociology, AARC, pres. Micki Schutte Hutsonville Accounting Randy Schutte Hutsonville Management Barbara Schweisthal Montgomery Marketing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Eastern News, ad manager, Intramurals Carol Sczech Palatine Psychology Gail Seaney Tuscola Art Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Triad Council, SWE. Marchin Band, Pep Band, NAEA Edna M. Sebring Flora Elementary Education Eastern News Cynthia Sellers Alvin English, Sigma Tau Delta, Vehicle Barbara Seni Wood River Administrative Office Management, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, vp julie Seymour Clinton journalism, English Club, Eastern News Anthony Sgarlata Orland Park Political Science, Sigma Tau Gamma, sec., College Republicans Linda Shackelford Rochester Zoology Deborah Shaw Coulterville Administrative Office Management Warbler '79-293 Seniors She-Spa james Sheehan Flossmoor English, Intramurals . Karen Shelly Mt. MOFFIS Elementary Education, Alpha Beta Alpha, sec., Phi Alpha Eta, CCF Darryl Shelton Chicago Personnel Management and Marketing, AMA . Deborah Shepherd loliet Environmental Biology, UB, Homecoming Committee Cind Shonkwiler Arcola glusrness, Pi Omega Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Track, Basketball, Intramurals judy Shook Greenup ComputerManagement, Intramurals, Triad Council D'Anna Shotts Martinsville Elementary Education, Phi Alpha Eta, NRHH, Kappa Delta Pi, Bapt. SU, pres., Alpha Beta Alpha, treas., Pemberton Hall Council, pres, ludy Shuemaker Mattoon Psychology, Phi Alpha Eta Kent Shuttleworth Palatine I Speech Commun1cations,WELH,Intramurals' - ludith Siebert Granite City Marketing, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta, AMA, Intramurals jerome Siegel Mascoutah Finance and Management, Phi Beta Lambda, RHA layne L. Simms Plano Speech Communications, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals Toni Sinclair Hoopeston Administrative Office Management, Intramurals Benna Sisk Harrisburg Botany, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Kappa Delta Pi Shirley Sloan Qlney Elementary-Special Education, CEC Daniel Smith Forest Park Personnel Management, SAM, v.p., RHA, Intramurals Dean Smith EI in Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Tayior Executive Council, v,p., Intramurals Geraldine Smith Glenwood Personnel Management and Computer Management, Alpha Angels, Phi Gamma Nu, DPMA, Phi Beta Lambda Henson lay Smith, lr. Plano Energy Management lane Smith West Salem Personnel Management, SAM, Lincoln Hall Council, pres. Steve Smith Freeburg Marketin ,Sigma Tau Gamma, IFC, Intramurals Steven Smith Alton Psychology Waltham Smith Atwogd Environmental Biology, Delta Chi Donna Snead Decatur Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, PEC, In- tramurals Sarah Snook Savoy Sociolog .Sociology Club - Ola Soltysylt Elisabeth, Nl Medical Technology Bill SpanlOl Charleston Computer Management, Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta, DPMA, lntrarnurals Dan SDE-IVIQS Champaign Finance 294-Warbler '79 Seniors Spe-Str Terri Lynn Spear Hoopesfon Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Lawson Hall Thomas Spees Elk Grove Marketing Sigma Tau Gamma Intramurals y Bruce Spesard lf1d'3n0l3 Karen Spesard lf1dl3n0la Lisa Sprengel Breese Dietetics Kappa Omicron Phi SHEA Marching Band William D Sprenger Elk Grove Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band SWE jazz Band Orchestra loyce Springer Metamora Charles Squires St. Anne Shelbyville Maroa Elk Grove iors Club, ln- Effingham Niles Management Sigma Sigma Sigma Pink Panthers, sec., Eugenia Starcks Chlfago MichaelA Starrett Arlington Heights Economics and Finance Thomas Hall Executive Donna Statzer Des Pl2lln9S Flora East Peoria Belleville urals Onarga Charleston a Heather Stiles Tuscola Elementary Education McKinney Hall Council, Triad Kelly Stortzum Mason David Orwin Stotlar Herrin Music Phi Mu Alpha Concert Choir Mixed Chorus, janice Stoub Western Springs Kevin Stout Bedford Ann Stowell Monticello Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals john P Strnad La Grange Park Marketing Delta Mu Delta AMA RA Intramurals Warbler '79-295 Seniors Str-Tol Robin Strode joliet Mathematics john Strus Chicago Personnel Management, SAM, Intramurals Denise Sutphin Granite City Elementary-Special Education, CEC james joseph Svehla La Grange Technology Education Judy L. Swartz Pontiac Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Advance, sec, CEC Kim Swartz Pesotum Foods and Nutrition, AHEA William F. Sweeney Arlington Heights Finance, Si ma Chi, Delta Mu Delta, BVIA, Intramurals Debbie Swoik Pekin Elementary-Special Education, CEC lean Symoniak Ciggro Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, pres. CyDIl'1lE1 Tally Altamont Elementary Education, ACEI Patricia Tamason Blue Island Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta Lynn Tanner Flora Psychology Daniel Taylor Riverdale Psychology, Psi Chi, Stevenson Council, RHA Vickie Tedford Alton Environmental Biology, Gamma Theta, UB Lisa Terry East St. Louis Home Economics, Beta Alpha Delta Lyndal Thomann Noble Social Science Francine Thomas Franklin Park Accounting, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister, Phi Gamma Nu Kathy Thomas Clinton Art Education, NAEA Susan Thomas Charleston History, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Track and Field, Intramurals Timothy Thomas Lisle Political Science and Psychology, Psi Chi, Intramurals Bruce E. Thompson Rantoul Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, RA, Intramurals john Tilford Mattoon Theatre Arts Christine Timmis Glen Ellyn Recreation, RMC, Volleyball Mary Timoney Wheaton Marketing, AMA Sue Tish Decatur Elementary-Special Education, CEC, RA Erma Tison Mattoon Family Services Katherine Tobias Chicago Business, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Angels, BSU Linda Kay Toler Elk Grove Econtjinwics 296-Warbler '79 s 4-v WX b S XX T' 3. 4 0 -'J' :K ' Q . .,. N s l Lawrence Tourijigian East St Louis Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha Intramurals Audrey Toussaint Fairfield Speech Communications Andrews Hall Council and judicial Board Eastern News Speech Club Barbara Tribe Albion Elementary Education ICF ACEI Lorrain Triest South Beloit Zoology and French Beta Beta Beta Pi Delta Phi Phi Sigma, Warbler Peggy Trigg Gurnee Psychology, Psi Chi Taylor Hall Council Marching Band, Pep Band Intramurals Renee Triplett Waukegan Theatre Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha sec Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes Robin Triplett East St Louis journalism, BSU Eastern News Margaret Trosper Danville junior High Education IHMC Geography Club Peter Tucker lerseyville Technolo yEducatiori Intramurals Joyce Tullocln Rockford English, En lish Club Nancy Tullocllc Rockford Psycholo y, English Club Linda Tunellg Westmont Special Education Phi Alpha Eta Kappa Delta Pi sec CEC Holly Turner Mundelein Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa PEC Intramurals Athletic Training Carolyn Twyford Chatham Special Education CEC Kappa Delta WELH Sue Unkraut Effingham Speech Pathology Sigma Eta Lambda Lincoln Hall vp., LSD Coordinating Council Loren Urfer Decatur Energy Management Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Tau Upsilon Steve Usselmann Breese Accounting Accounting Club Intramurals Mary lane Vaccaro Centralia PhysicalEducation PEC Intramurals Toni Vallette Albion Art Education and Visual Communications Art Club Softball, Karate Elizabeth Van Daele Glendale Heights French, Pi Alpha Phi French Club German Club Intramurals Kay Van Horn Creal Springs Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta Lynell Vaughn Herrin Medical Technology Alpha Epsilon Delta Bapt SU Nancy Vax 'Psychology David Vecera History, Sigm Iota Lambda Phi Alpha Theta Thomas Veirs Speech Communication Speech Club Eastern News Susan G. Venetianer Buffalo Grove Elementary Education ACEI Kappa Delta Pi jennifer Vincent La Grange Management Mark Voss Springfield Management Intramurals Larry Wadsworth El Paso Gregory Walbert Springfield Visual Communications Navigators Intramurals CindyA Walker Mattoon LaVern Walker Maywood Computer Management Alpha Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Lee Wallace Mattoon Nancy Wallgren Charleston Donna Walls Shumway Maureen Walsh Hinsdale Marketing Phi Gamma Nu Delta Mu Delta AMA Doris Walters Oblong Medital Technology Alpha Epsilon Della, Zoology Rick Walters Hazel Crest Brad Waltman Charleston Personnel lXl3l11p.,E'l'll9l1l Della Nlu Delm, Campus Marla Walton MI. Zion Elemenliry Spetnl Edut mon LEC ALEI Intramurals Chicago Danville Decatur Chicago Toni Wasson Dixon Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa Phi Alpha Eta, DE-bra Watson Cahokia Penny Weaver Champaign Pamela We b North Chicago Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon sec Kappa Delta Pi, Patricia Webber Sparland Clothin and Merchandising Sigma Kappa cor. sec, Ann E Weiner Edwardsville lan Weed Taylorville Elementary Education Alpha Phi Phi Alpha Eta, Robin Weger Decatur AVID VVel1l'lI Roanoke David Weinberg Clinton Bfad Vvelllef Evanston james Welf Harvard Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi Marching Band, Seniors Wen-Woo Brenda Wendling Altamont joyce Wendling Olney Beverly Werdin Elburn English and Special Education Kappa Delta, pres, Phi Alpha Eta Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Counc1l,jHMC janet Weston Paris Leann Wheeler Moline Rachel White Palatine William Wilburne Chicago Computer Management Concert Choir Navigators, Nancy Wilhelm Highland Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi Bowling League, sec English Club Dance Club Intramurals Dian Wilkins South Holland Vicki Wilkoff Skokie Alfred j Williams Kankakee Bradley Williams South Beloit Economics and Finance Delta Sigma Pi, NRHH, jean Williams Glen Ellyn Kelly Williams Taylorville Lisa Williams Mt. Carmel Physical Education Softball Basketball Field Hockey Oblong Westville Markham Peoria Soccer, IAB Olney Mattoon Music Sigma Alpha Iota Tau Beta Sigma treas., Band, Karen Wing Downers Grove Accounting Delta Mu Delta IWH Phi ALpha Eta, Newman Community Accounting Club UB Beverly Withers Bethalto Soclolog Sociology Club TaylorHall hrst. Diana Woh gemuth Belleville Health Education Health Club sec treas, NRHH, RA, Taylor Hall Judicial Board Intramurals, Athletic Diane Wojciechowski Lansing Kevin Wol Brownstown Martin Wolfe Cisne Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Club Thomas Hall Council Thomas Hall, Lynette Woodard Marshall Warbler '79-299 Seniors Woo-Zum Elizabeth Woodley Danville Management Diane Woods Red Bud Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, PEC, Tennis Beth Wooters Shelbyville Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, IWH, ACEI, Intramurals loyce Worman Ste. Marie junior High Education lo Ann Worth Kankakee Educatiori Belinda Wright Kansas Business Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Omega Pi Cynthia Wright New Baden Home Economics Education, RA Patricia E. Wrobel Cl1afleSt0n Accounting Phi Gamma Nu, pres., Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Newman Community Andrew Xenakis Chicago Speech Pathology, Sigma Eta Lambda Kristi Yocum Toledo Home Economics, SHEA, Intramurals Debbie Yoder Charleston Elementary Education Patrick York Greenville Management Cynthia Yost Curnee Psychology and Sociology, Psi Chi, pres., Lincoln Hall Council, v,p,, LSD Coordinating Council Lynn Yost Palatine Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, CCAEYC, Alpha Kappa Lambda Sweetheart Kim ma Zachary Palmyra Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals Jeffery Zapchenk Harvey History, Sigma Chi Leo Zappa Springfield Political Science, Sigma Chi, Student Senate, College Republicans, Rugby Club lane Zarris Dolton History, Stevenson Tower Council, pres, Bill Zeck Mason City Zoology Alec Zelisko Chicago Physical Education and Health Education, CCC, FCA, PEC, Athletic Trainer Raymond L. Ziegler Berwyn Social Science Linda Campbell Zimmerman Charleston Elementary-Special Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pl, CCF, UB, ACEI, CEC Scott Zimmerman Larchmont, NY Theatre Arts and Speech Communications, Theatre Productions, judicial Board, Speech Club Mike Zordan Palatine Management, Rugby Club Frank Zumwalt Sheldon Zoology Adedotun Adeseye Lagos, Nigeria Geology, Geology Club, AIS, Wanafunzi Afriiamaa, Intramurals 300-Warbler '79 1 P' AARC AB ACEI ACIA ACS AHEA AIS AISG AIT AMA APA AVEA BSU Bapt, SU BTU CBW CCAEYC CCC CCF CEC CTE DPMA EFS EMC ENMC EVA FAICC FCA FGBI FMA HEMC HPA IAB IAC ICEA Senioroctivities obbreviotions Americans Abroad Returnee Club Apportionment Board Association for Childhood Education International American Criminal justice Association American Chemical Society Student Affiliates American Home Economics Association Association of International Students Association of Illinois Student Government Association of Industrial Technology American Marketing Association American Psychology Association American Vocational Education Association Black Student Union Baptist Student Union Beta Tau Upsilon Collegiate Business Women Coles County Association for the Education of Young Children Campus Crusade for Christ Christian Collegiate Fellowship Student Council for Exceptional Children Council on Teacher Education Data Processing Management Association Eastern Film Society Electronic Music Club Energy Management Club Eastern Veterans Association Fine Arts Interdisciplinary Curriculum Committee Fellowship of Christian Athletes Full Gospel Business International Financial Management Association Health Education Majors Club Home Potential Committee Intercollegiate Athletics Board Industrial Arts Club Illinois Consumer Education Association 69 ICF Intervarsity Christian Fellowship IFC Interfraternity Council IHEA Illinois Home Economics Association ITC Industrial Technology Club IVC Intercollegiate Volleyball Club IHMC junior High Majors Club IWH junior Women's Honorary MENC Music Educators National Conference MSCC Music Student Consultative Committ MSA Muslim Student Association MTNA Music Teachers National Association NAEA National Artists Education Association NATETA National Association ofthe Endowment of the Arts NCTM National Council of Teachers of Mathematics NEA National Education Association NRHH National Residence Hall Honorary PEC Physical Education Club PEP People Encouraging People PPPT Piano Preparatory Program Teacher RA Resident Assistant RHA Residence Hall Association SAB Student Activities Board SAM Society for the Advancement of Man SCI Society for Collegiate journalists SHEA Student Home Economics Associatio SOC Special Olympics Committee SPS Society of Physics Students SWE Symphonic Wind Ensemble TEC Technology Education Club TNC Thursday Night Club UB University Board UCM United Campus Ministry UGC Unity Gospel Choir VA Veterans Administration agement n WIAA Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association WRA Womens Recreational Association Warbler '79-301 juniors Adk-Cec juniors Lois Adkins Kimberly Ahlborn Mary Anderson Tammy Ayers Shelley Baer Ron Bahr Mark Baker Michael Baldridge Cary Baranowski janice Baxter Becky Bear Nancy Beckemeyer Susan Behnke Cheryl Bennett Andrea Benson Lucy Berns Nancy Berquist lane Bertolino Larry Best james Binkley Kelvin Blanks Brian Blaylock Susan Boblick Alissa Bohn Sharon Bolander john Bolinger Terri Bradley Ed Broadbear Susan Brown Rita Browning Kristine Bruce Debra Buckardt Susan Bunn Mary lo Burgener Carol Burke Elaine Callaghan Cary Carbonari Kim Carlson lewell Carr Tod Cecil -Warbler 79 Charleston Bourbonnais Glen Ellyn Effingham Tonica Des Plaines Keenes Salem Dolton Rockford Roberts Carlyle Kewanee Wheaton Paris Nokomis Wheaton Witt Sumner Streator Chicago Flossmoor Carlinville Marshall Newton Springfield Arlington Hts. Washington Alington Hts. Media LeRoy Rockford Palos Park Noble South Holland Oak Lawn Burbank Oak Lawn Wilmington Downers Grove X Q' 'N-. Kimberley Chenoweth john Cherry Nancy Classen Cwenda Clay Diane Clemment Terri Cole joni Colle joanne Collins Anita Compton Babette Connelly Brian Cook Diane Cooper jean Cooper Kathy Craig jeff Creighton Cherelynn Crowell Lou Ellen Crumrin Sandra Cruse Debra Curtis jan Cusac janet Daily Laurie Davey Mark Decker Patricia Devlin Laura Devore john Dickey Lisa Diekemper Lorraine Diekemper john Dolan David Donaldson Dan Drake jean DuBravec Pamela Dudley Tim Duitsman Cathy Dunn Marge Dunne Karen Eckert Sandra Eckhardt james Economy janet Edgecomb juniors Che Edg Wood River Wheaton St. Charles Sullivan Chicago Crete Nason Lombard Indianapolis, IN Geneva Dupo Hazel Crest Charleston Shelbyville Kankakee Aledo Marshall Decatur Champaign Peoria Sullivan Stockton Kansas Ashland Sullivan Champaign Millstadt Carlyle Enfield Paris Charleston Christopher Steeleville Rantoul Gillespie Berwyn Lenzburg Arlington Hts. Dundee Springfield Warbler '79 303 luniors Ell-Gro Susan Elliott Doug Erickson Marilynn Erickson Lea Anne Eubanks Deanna Sue Ewald lerald Ewert Christine Farmer Sally Field Tim Fiesler ludy Findley Gloria Finigan Ann Fischer Keith Fitzgibbons Margaret Flynn loan Foelsch Kimberly Foster Peggy Fox Nancy Francesconi Nancy Frerichs Karen Fricker Sharon Gaesser Kimberly Galeaz Rick Garrett Kathryn Gates Mary Gazda Patricia Geis Keith Giger Michelle Glassmeyer Gail Gober Doretta Goers Bonnie Goodwin lean Goodwin Bonita Gower Kelli Graham john Grant Sarah Green Constance Greer Mark Gretzinger Lisa Grgurich Teresa Grober 304 Warbler '79 Danville Martinsville Lansing Mulkeytown Markham Berkley McLean Springfield Decatur Lemont Springfield Alton Chicago Sterling Park Ridge Aurora Oaklawn Park Forest Danforth Eureka Yorkville St. Jacob Pana Modesto Carlinville Lombard Highland WoodRiver Marengo Steger Decatur Homewood Lovejoy Teutopolis Charleston Harvey Granite City Bloomingdale Decatur Dolton 2' 'D Cindy Cuebert Diane Cunnarson David Hackamack Shirley Hall M.Beth Halsey Kelly Halton Debbi Hammond David Hansen Nancy Hardin Melissa Harding Christine Harms Rhonda Hawkins Donna Heagley loyce Heckler Debbi Hefling Diane Heilman Mary Annette Heinz Faye Hemann Dale Hempen Theresa Hempstead Cynthia Hennessy Arnold Herman Pamela Hilberer Ann Hildreth Steve Hill Denise Hock Patrick Hodge Randy Hooczko Erin Hooley Susan Horst Irene Houdek Patricia Hough Mark Hudson Mikel Huelsmann Sam Humphrey Nancy Hunt Debbie Huston Matthew lskrzycki Kelly jackson Brian james juniors Cue-lam Red Bud Homewood Dekalb Cowden Charleston Belleville Plainfield Northbrook Champaign Lansing Litchfield Highland Park Forest Springfield Danville Freeport Decatur New Douglas Breese Springfield Lawrenceville Clay City Springfield Flossmoor Effingham South Holland Princeton Des Plaines Rockford Litchfield Berkeley Olney East Alton Breese Albion Charleston Beardstown Lansing La Grange Greenup Warbler '79-305 juniors jan-Mal jean jankus Karen jelm Lisajerome Donna johnson Pamela johnson Terry johnson Sharon jones Marsha jordan Sandra jordan judy Kampe Kim Keck Scott Kees Marcia Keller Donna Kellerman Margaret Kelly Kenneth Kersey Sandra Kiehna David Klemann Rebecca Kline Karen Klueter Rita Kollinger Dale Kregel Bridget Krill Diane Kritser Susan Krzyaniak Nancy Kuhl Nancy Kyle Susan Lagerbom Pam Langan Laura Lankenau Lisa Larson Bonnie LaShomb Brian Lee Trudy Lehman Lori Leonard Brian Lichtenberger Ray Long Bonnie Lovett Keith Lowell Mary Malahy Warbler 712 Sauk Village Serena Belleville Glenview Carterville Chicago East St. Louis Thawville Rankin Matteson Clay City Naperville Fairview Hts. Pinckneyville Chicago Mattoon Pickneyville Elmhurst Clinton Edwardsville Beecher City Milford Belleville Naperville South Holland Newton Gibson City New Athens Westchester Mokena Charleston Kankakee Mt.Vernon Sullivan Dekalb Fairfield jacksonville Brookfield Rantoul Glen Ellyn Barbara Malatt jan Maloney Dean Manuel Karen Manuel Larry Marques Robert Marshall loseph Martin Kevin Martin janet Martinovich Stacey Marvin Anita Mason Twila Mathis Karen Matus Eileen McCarthy Darlene McClure lacqueline McConkey Karen McKarnen Brenda McKinney Martha Melgosa Anita Meyer Ellen Meyer Vicki Meyer Cheryl Miller Dardina Miller Roberta Miller Bill Minott lanean Mitchell Rita Mohr Michael Moore Leigh Ann Monroe Robert Morrow Paul Mugerditchian Bryan Murphy Meg Murphy leannea Newbold Katherine Niehaus Lynn Niemann Lindsey Nix Ann Nowacki Tracey Oakley juniors Mal-Oak Chicago Dahlgren Altamont Altamont Oreanna Woodridge Peoria Salem N.Chicago Farmer City Olney Strasburg Chicago Hts Palatine Newton Collinsville Paimyra Charleston Lawrenceville Hillsboro Teutopolis Elmhurst Minooka Chicago Arlington Hts LaGrange Effingham East Moline loliet Decatur Oak Lawn Waukegan Hodgkins loliet Oblong Jacksonville Buckley Glen Ellyn Murphysboro Creenup Warbler '79-307 juniors Obe-Ros Linda Obermiller Karen Olson Sam Overton Cynthia Owen Pam Owens Benita Page Mary Plusiak Michael Pardini Scott Parke Renee Parsons Cynthia Peacock Denise Peterson Patti Phillips Nicholette Pieczynski Deborah Pitchford Paul Plymale Debra Porter Cynthia Prior Mary Proska lohn Pruden Gregory Rabus Susan Raeber Andrea Rattay Philip Rearden Karen Redfern Cathy Reed Helen Reed Nancy Rehmer Shari Reiners Cathy Repking Stephen Resinger Sheila Rexrode Susan Rives Karen Rizzo Marty Robinson Patricia Robinson len Roesslein Bonnie Rogosch lan Rnhrer Tom Ross 308 Warbler '79 EastAlton Carbondale Hume Energy Lawrenceville Chicago Calumet Des Plaines Chicago Hts Rantoul Morris Edwardsville Newton Chicago Raymond Lebanon Oglesby Dupo Berwyn Salem Burbank Breese Libertyville Charleston Toledo St. Elmo Shelbyville Red Bud Harisburg Effingham Carrollton Plano Benld Clenellyn Decatur East Alton Huntley Mt. Prospect Shaumburg Charleston Tina Rotter lanice Ruff Marilyn Ruzek Linda Ryan Ron Satterfield Dave Savage Laurie Saviano Kenneth Saxe Sue Schall lan Schlueter Shelia Schmitt Anne Schofield Glenna Schoeneweis jill Shaw Marsha Shidler Debby Siuda Corita Slay Susan Sloan Barry Slusser Eric Smith lenniferSmith julie Snyder julie Southard Patricia Spears Karen Spillman Elizabeth Squires Dean Stallworth Doug Stanberry janet Sterna Karen Sterrick john Stewart Margaret Stoesser Steven Strock Sue Stran Vicki Sunberg Michael Tabernacki Michael Taggart Phyllis Tambling Debra Tellier juniors Rot-Teu Granite City Strasburg Blue Island Palestine Olney Fairfield Crete Albion Naperville Belleville Keyesport McKena Bethalto Coulterville Sumner Woodlawn Rockford Olney Springfield Charleston Bridgeport Chestnut DesPlaines Nokomis Olney Springfield Charleston Charleston Elmhurst Mattoon Mattoon Roselle Aurora Geneva Loves Park Calumet City Casey Dwight Danville janice Teunissen Mountain Home, AK Warbler '79-309 juniors Thi-Wel Todd Thiede Stephen Tippit Cynthia Tory Karla Traub Marressa Tucker Raymond Turay jan Turney Catherine Twork Jocelyn Upton Brantz Vanderveen Mary Vandiver Belinda Veatch Lori Verill Rae Ann Virden Beth Von Behren Paul Waas Tami Wade Christian Wagner Tammy Warfel Cheryl Webb Dian Weber Karla Weber Deb Weitekamp lan Welch Patricia Welsh 310-Warbler'79 Crete Charleston Charleston Dieterich loliet Mt. Prospect Clinton Danville Champaign Havana Henry Thawville Morton Latham Springfield Lombard Beecher City Buckley Creenup Newton Robinson Belleville Raymond La Grange Sullivan Paula Werths Ann West julia Wetzel Barbara Whalen Kevin Wiehle Cathy Wilkerson Richard Williams Marla Wilson Lori Wingler Sherry Winters Kim Wolf Margaret Wolke Bonnie Wood Chris Woods Ann Wright Annabel Yackle Bonnie Yates Nita Young Renee Young Amy Zangerle Becky Zarf Ceralyn Ziemba Laura Zins Adrienne Zuckerman Tom Zwilling juniors Wer Zwi Granite City Cowden Gays Bement Iuka Benton Arlington Hts. Edwardsville Bloomington Mattoon Altamont Park Forest White Heath Mt. Carmel Charleston East Peoria Dundee Odin Olympia Fields Bloomington Springfield Oak Forest Frankfort Flossmoor Sumner Warbler '79 31 1 Sophomores Ack-Bra sophomores Mary Ackelson lanie Adkins David Aguire Ellen Ahrenhold Lou Ann Albert Liz Allen Teresa Allsop Feth-Ennour Amara Tammi Andersen Jayne Anleitner Maria Arnold Kathy Artman Valerie Averill Lisa Ayers Susan Babcock Debra Bach Charles Bailey Alison Baker Arthur Baker Beth Baldwin Kelli Ballinger lanine Barenz Kathleen Barnes lohelen Barschak Diana Bassett Barbara Bathon Becky Bayless Karen Bazany Karen Beatty Sarah Becker Michelle Beckmann Sandy Benekas Barbara Bennett Carla Bennett Jacqueline Berkshire Andra Bland Susan Booker Penny Boster Cindy Bradley Terri Bramlett -Warbler '79 Peoria Tower Hill Lombard So. Holland Robinson Delavan Bethany Algeria Reddick Hazelcrest Belleville Hoffman Estates Arlington Heights Glen Ellyn Downers Grove Lawrenceville Charleston Benton Oblong Peoria Vandalia Mokena Catlin Belleville Alma Swanwick Greenville Arlington Heights Mechanicsburg jacksonville Breese Centralia Evanston Tecumseh Bridgeport Taylorville Decatur Washburn Ramsey Rolling Meadows julie Bretz Remona Brooks Barbara Brown Carole Brown Linda Brown Karen Buchanan Barb Buntain Tracy Burch Mary Burroughs Holly Button Lynn Butts Carol Bydalek Deborah Cachera Sam Calandro Kelly Callahan Kari Carlson Kristine Carlson Karen Casey Donna Cays Rebecca Chapman Linda Charnesky Connie Clark Susanne Clennon Mary Cler Kathleen Clifford Mary Connolley Christopher Conrad Dwayne Cooper Peggy Cooper Judith Crayton Kayla Crowell Carol Croy Diana Damiano lulie DeClerck Connie Delaney Patricia DeMent Cindy Dial Richard Diekemper Elli Digrindakis Denise Doherty Sophomores Bre-Doh Decatur East St. Louis Naperville Marlon Zion Chrisman Paris Urbana Chicago Olympia Fields Peoria Morton Grove Nokomis Taylorville Paris Oak Forest Downers Grove Chicago Towanda Rantoul Mokena Rantoul Minooka Pesotum Rantoul Lincoln Taylorville Glenview Beardstown Washington Aledo Clay City Flossmoor Pana Park Forest Chester Wood River Shelbyville Naperville Park Ridge Warbler '79-313 Sophomores Dom-C.ar Lisa Dom roes jane Dotson Nancy Douglas jean Duensing Teresa Duff Greg Duncan Cynthia Durkee Rick Eades Pamela Eaglin April Eatherly Diane Eddington Kathryn Eden Sally Eihausen Candace Ellis Cheryl Emmons jennifer Engle Kimera Farouki Susan Fearn David Fehrenbacher Susan Fehrenbacher Susie Fernandes Elizabeth Ferrini jeff Fielden Philip Fifield Kelly Flanagan Karen Fournier Carla Frashier Teresa Frerk Sherri Freshour jill Friday Carolee Fry Debbie Frye Cynthia Fuelle Laurie Fuller Bryan Fulton Lee Fulton Roy Funkhouser Patricia Caines Terry Callaher Karen Carr 314 Warbler '79 Matteson Sullivan Charleston Algonquin Monticello Wheeling Channahon Decatur Marshall Calatia lrving Robinson Edwardsville St. joseph Dundee Charleston Park Forest Cisne Robinson lngraham jacksonville Arlington Heights Flat Rock Galesburg LeRoy joliet Carmi Arlington Heights St. Francisville Belvidere Villa Grove Byron Teutopolis Naperville Sparta Marissa Carmi Arthur Quincy Riverside Karen Garrett Patricia Garrity Phyllis George Norbert Gilmore Theresa Goldstein Robert Gossman jill Graham Mary Grant Susan Gregory Ted Gregory Linda Grgurich Peggy Grieshaber Cindy Grissom Christine Gross Carl Gruenberg Debbie Guhl Tama Guilfoyle Barbara Gullotto Debra Haas Pamrn Hack Cynthia Haiduck joyce Haitsma Ann Halffield Bryan Hancock Scott Harrison julie Hatfield Cheryl Hatzer Audrey Hawkins janice Heath julie Hellyer Michael Henson Aissa Herames Kristine Herbst Mary Herrmann Todd Hibst Randall Hodge Patryce Hoecker Eric james Homa Erik Homan Gregory Horn Sophomores Gar Hor Gays Naperville Hazel Crest Cisne Mechanicsburg Antioch Salem Sullivan Chester Morton Grove Decatur Streamwood Montrose Milford Oak Park Dekalb O'Fallon Villa Park Clinton Oak Lawn Fulton Chicago Heights Elmhurst Kankakee Downers Grove Rantoul Manville Chicago Dolton Arlington Heights Xenia Algeria Columbia Buffalo Grove Freeport Lake City Springfield Coal City Evanston Pinckneyville Warbler '79 315 Sophomores How-Lin Kimberly Howell Nancy Hudson Terri Huff Sallie Hunt George Ndu lgbudu Beth Irwin Tonya jackson Wilda jackson Marilyn jacobs Peter jaeger Monique jeanes Marina jennings Keith johnson Lori johnson julie judson Kathryn jung Susan Kaiser Sheri Karamas Bill Kasper john Kemp Valerie Kirby Sheryl Kirchhofer Patti Klotz Lynn Knudson Tammy Koester julie Koger Connie Kopplin Sue Kremer Kirk Kvitle Sally Kyle Karen Laasch Debora Laffoon Leslie Langholf Karen Launer Larry Leighty Karen Lemm Terrie Lerch Tami Lesch Connie Lindstrom Kristine Linker -Warbler '79 Herrin Wheaton Bridgeport Chicago Charleston Lawrenceville Chicago Texico Mt. Prospect Bourbonnais Homewood Highland Park Chicago Marshall Chicago Carbondale Peoria Lombard Rolling Meadows Dixon New Holland Shumway Lemont Morris Effingham Wood Dale Altamont Lisle Lincoln Gibson City Lemont Sheldon Pecatonica DeKalb St. Francisville Evergreen Park Valmeyer Villa Park Tremont Waterloo Amy Lisenbee jim Long Michele Mack Lisa Mammoser Lydell Marion Michele Martin Brenda Maske Susan Maurer Terrence McClelland Susan McCoy Karen McDevitt Donna McC.ee Shawn McGinnis Sharon McMechan Paula McPeek Susie Meador Tamara Mentink Kurtis Merrill Debbie Meyers Susan Meyers Katherine Miller Sharyl Miller Tanya Minton Robbi Monroe Dedra Mooday Gregory Moore Carole Morgensen Mim Morlock Mary Morris Wendy Morrow Sally Mueller Elizabeth Murphy Caryn Murray Robert Nasenbeny Elizabeth Nelson Pam Nelson Barbara Neuhaus Dallas Neunaber Robert Neville Retta Newman Sophomores Lis New Springfield Dixon Arlington Heights Teutopolis Chicago Palos Hills St. Peter Marshall Chicago Princeville Robinson Minooka Marshall Creenup Decatur Clarendon Hills Oak Forest Kankakee Aurora Glenview Zion Manteno Aurora Salem Tuscola Cahokia Belvidere St. Charles Salem Oak Lawn Wildwood loliet Westchester Antioch Calesburg New Boston Northlake East Alton Elk Grove Lawrenceville Warbler '79 31 7 Sophomores Nie-Rup ll Nancy Niemann Litchfield Lori Ninmer jacksonville Mary Noonan Oak Lawn Lesia Nykolajiszyn Niles Marianne O'Connor Lemont james O'Dell St. Peter Ellen Oliver Arlington Heights Shari Oliver Mundelein Lynda Olson Beardstown Cammy Osenberg DeKalb Randy Overton Charleston jody Palmer Decatur joy Parker Gibson City Audrey Parkes Oakland Henriette Peng Amy Phillips Donna Pogue Carol Pohl julie Poppeck Brenda Prange Teresa Prather Terry Prillaman Kathleen Prior Cecelia Quillen Ann Rayburn Mary Redicks Cathy Reid Michele Rhoads Kaylyn Rhode julie Ritchey jeff Roberts Paula Roberts jennifer Roffmann Debbie Roginski Sherry Rohlfing Susan Rohlfing Sheryl Rohrbein Barbara Roider jodi Rotz Beth Ruppel Warbler '79 Chicago Heights Park Forest Naperville Coal City Park Forest Walshville Clinton Rossville Chicago Heights Ho Ho Kus, N.j. Dewey Shelbyville Paris Paris Piper City McLeansboro Chicago Marshall Mt. Vernon Kewanee Waterloo Valmeyer Des Plaines Red Bud Niantic Virginia Scott Saathoff Cheryl Sandy Lynn Savageau joelyn Saylor Ann Schafer Nancy Scharlemann Mona Scheumann Barb Schmeink Teresa Schmitigens Melody Schniepp Kathleen Schoene Michele Scott Mary Searson Mary Sefton Nancy Settle Kimberly Shambrook julie Shattuck Vicki Shaw Melissa Shively Margaret Shurtleff Sarabeth Sievers Cheryl Smith Laura Smith Laura Smith Shelley Smith Robert Smitley james Spencer Debbie Srsnick Sue Stegman Mark Stern Gregory Stewart john Stewart jeff Stowe jennifer Stubbs Rebecca Stubbs Karen Sullivan Doug Swanberg Cheryl Swenson Maureen Swinger Laura Switzer Sophomores Saa-Swi Kankakee Casey Harvey Springfield Brighton Hoffman Homewood Carlyle Park Forest Charleston Trenton Breese Park Ridge Xenia Carpentersville Roberts Belvidere Toledo Morton Winfield Hillsboro Chicago Fulton Mt. Vernon jacksonville Charleston Farina Country Club Hills Elmhurst Skokie Illiopolis Neoga Litchfield Bourbonnais Bourbonnais Paris Mokena Crystal Lake Edinburg Bloomington Warbler '79-319 Sophomores Tad-Way Connie Tadlock Mary Tanner jacquelyn Tate Brenda Tatge Tom Thiede Norman Thiel Monica Thomas Susan Thompson Cheryl Thornahlen Patricia Tibbs Elaine Tomich Linda Tolley LuAnne Trantham Shahid Ullah David Vaughn Barbara Wade Judy Wainscott Carol Walker Kelly Wall Carolyn Waller Monica Waller Ann Walles Pamela Walters Vicki Wardein Anne Waymack 320-Warbler '79 Rantoul Pinckneyville Chicago Casey Crete jerseyville Pana Vincennes Mt. Vernon Hindsboro Chicago McLeansboro Fieldon Dacca, Bangladesh Zeigler Beecher City Joliet Peotone Decatur Newman Paris Mokena Chapin Godfrey Macomb Dorothy Wells Donna West Kathy Wheadon james Wheeler Forrest White Wayne Whitney Brenda Wiegand Barbara Wieseman Wendy Wilhelm Janelle Wilkens Marcia Willamon Debra Williams Lesliea Williams Anita Willis jim Wiseman Carla Wittler Kevin Wold Lucinda Wolff Diane Worley Patricia Young Sandra Young julie Yount Deborah Zimmer Sheila Zinnermon Karen Zurliene Sophomores Wel Zur Leland Pinckneyville Pekin Caledonia Dennison Abingdon Lemont Edwardsville Clarendon Hills Morrison Pesotum Heyworth Lincoln lerseyville Rantoul Fowler Plainfield Brighton Lombard Decatur Fairmount LeRoy New Lenox Chicago Trenton Warbler '79 321 Freshmen Alb-Cho 322 freshmen Lisa Albin Robinson loy Allenbaugh Mattoon Carolyn Anich Belleville Celeste Archibald Villa Grove Lori Baldocchi Palatine Melisa Bankord Belvidere Bruce Barr Rankin Cynthia Barr Urbana Jodi Beardsley St. Louis Kimberlee Beckmen Wheaton james Behr Waukegan Becky Benedict Pinckneyville Becky Beninati Pinckneyville Mindy Benson Paris Kelle Bess Cahokia jennifer Bidner Bellflower Diana Biggs Palestine Barbara Bindon Mt. Prospect Susan Blackburn Olney Debra Blankenship Decatur Carol Boardway Belvidere janell Bohn Marshall Rhonda Boldt Lerna Dawn Bosman Dwight Terese Bouchal Hinsdale Peggy Brostmeyer Pinckneyville Marc Bruninga Peoria Barbara Buns Niles juli Bushue Mason loDe Butcher Robinson Steph Butkovich Calesburg Tammra Byers Decatur Douglas Caraway Carandilet Mary Sue Carter Naperville Tammy Carter Fairveiw Heights Barb Caswell Naperville Sue Cavi Rolling Meadows Karen Cederoth Oswego Sue Chinskl Kankakee Rewaz Chowdhury Bangladesh -Warbler '79 1' is if Monica Clanton Barry Clark MistyCoffey Carol Cohn Kristine Cole Kathleen Connell Debbie Conner Sheri Copenhaver C.ail Cordes Cheryl Cottet Elisabeth Crist Deborah Critchelow Mary Crovetti Theresa Cunningham Phillip Davidson Kelly DeArvil Melinda DeVries Bruce Dicks Bill Doeckel janice Dorney Martha Downey Alan Downs Karen Dulkowski Sherrie Dumentat janet Dunn Donna Dunne Brenda Eden Karen Edwards Marie Ely Caroline Epplin julie Fabrizius Laura Farrow jane Fischer Kari Fisher Floyd Fitzjarrald Kim Flenniken Eileen Flynn Mary Folkerts Kevin Fox Lori Friedman Freshmen Cla-Fri Chicago Morton Ashmore Belleville Lansing Bloomington Carmi Decatur Rochelle Mattoon Prospect Heights Mattoon Lake Forest Lawrenceville Marshall Lombard Princeville Arthur Milan Sumner Darien Charleston Burban Carlyle Normal Calumet City Robinson Olney Godfrey Pinckneyville Maple Park Lombard Alton Calumet City Marshall Sadorus Sterling Brookfield Calumet City Chatsworth Warbler '79-323 Freshmen Fuc-Hun lean Fuchs Terry Fulton Rose Gaesser Mary Gaither Leslie Gilmer Dillard Gilmore Robert Glover Daniel Goebel Amy Goekler Lynn Goers Mary Gollliher Greg Gordon Melissa Graf lan Grant Sharon Grasch Richard Greenburg Gary Gregerson Dan Gruenenfelder Ginger Guenette Elizabeth Guzior Cindy Hagen Lori Halstead Diane Hansen Cheryl Harding Deena Hardway Elizabeth Harris Deanna Hartman Christy Hawickhorst Susan Hawk Lise Hawkins Holly Headland Debbie Heilmann Karen Heisner Bettie jo Hennig David Hickox julie Hildenstein Laurie Hodges Beth Hodney Jayne Hufker Laurie Hunt Warbler '79 Mt. Prospect Sparta Yorkville Catlin Rolling Meadows Cisne Antioch Harvel Marshall Belleville Yates Glenview Belleville Charleston Arlington Heights Park Forest Gibson City Highland Kankakee Berwyn Pleasant Plains Pekin New Lenox Normal Martinsville Chicago Milford Effingham Chatham Chicago LaGrange Belleville Pinckneyville Rockford Yale Highland New Baden Oswego Moro Wilmington Mark Hunter Karen Hutsell Diane jackson Laurie jaglovvicz Barb james Cathy jensen Dougjohnson joyjohnson jean Kalinski Myra Kampwerth Sheila Katty Suzanne Keiser jenny Keith julie Keller Elizabeth Kenyon Katharine Kettler Norma Kile Mary Kiper janet Klekamp Heidi Knaus Barb Knebelkamp Marcia Krabbe Kathleen Kramer Kori Kubitz Karin Kuhl janis Kwasny Lisa Labhart Carol Lakenburges Ann Latz Kim Laughlin Lynda Lawrence Chriss Lehman Cathy Leitch Penny Lindner Sandee Lotz Sue Ludwig Gigi Macintosh Sandra Macz Maureen Malloy Terri Manuel Freshmen Hun Man Bloomingdale Deerfield Olney Elk Grove Mt. Prospect Taylorville Carterville Belleville Arlington Heights Carlyle Sparta Millstadt Franklin Park jacksonville Bourbonnais Peoria Marshall Chenoa Decatur Hampshire Belleville Dieterich Farina Crystal Lake Naperville Decatur Mahomet Belleville River Forest Bloomington Herrin Sullivan Dennison Pinckneyville Mahomet Effingham Macon Onarga Elk Grove Mt. Zion Warbler '79 325 Freshmen Mar-O'Ne Chuck Marley Sarah Martin jana Mason Vicky Mathews Dana Mathis Erin McDonald Nokomis Belleville Metamora Kansas Monticello Joliet Kerry McEldowney Chicago Heights Ronald McKenzie Buffalo Grove janet McMullen Matteson Linda McNeel Villa Park Camille Migala Park Ridge Deidre Miller Sidell Kathleen Miller Charleston Rick Miller Tuscola Sarah Miller Minooka Stuart Miller Danforth john Millison Wauconda Charlene Mills Minooka Lynn Miner Rantoul Peggy Moore Mt. Zion Shawn Moore Effingham Linda Morgan Sparta Sandie Morgan Salem Raynell Morgenstern Marissa Janice Morris Lawrenceville Marla Moses Creenup Susan Mullen Naperville Mark Murch Quincy Debbie Murk Laura Murphy Nancy Narta Stephanie Newton Stacy Nichols Catherine Noe William Nohmer Brenda Nohren Cheryl O'Crady Laurie Oliver Becky Olson Patricia O'Neill Warbler '79 Lake Zurich Richton Park Downers Grove Effingham Robinson Wood River Danville Lakewood Crystal Lake Country Club Hills Onarga Mattoon Maryann Ostrowski Freshmen Ost Sco Western Springs Cynthia Pavilonis Palos Park Angela Patrick Edinburg Kim Patterson Onarga Kathy Payne Danville jackie Peters New Baden leanine Peters Peoria Tamara Peterson Park Forest Christine Phillips Salem lann Piana Belleville Lisa Platt Charleston julie Ponikvar Bradley Victoria Potthast Pontiac Ken Poynter Mattoon Pam Printz Polo jalayne Pudlas Polo Alison Purcell Prospect Heights Alice Marie Racana Lombard Lilian Rago Champaign Kathy Redfern Toledo Stanley Redwinski Summit Kathy Reilly Arlington Heights Margaret Reilly Carlinville julie Revelle Belleville Randy Roan Quincy Mona Roberts Hillsboro Tamara Robertson Sims Alice Rohrer Springfield Wendy Roza Burbank Cindy Rozmin Elgin Robin Ruetenik Arlington Heights Georganne Rundblad Streator Linda Ruzevick So. Holland Cecilia Ryan River Forest Vicky Ryherd Arthur Stephanie Schade Belleville janet Schall Naperville Linda Schieble Mount Prospect Patty Scott Hutsonville Lisa Segermark Downers Grove Warbler '79 Freshmen She-Was Barbara Shearer Susan Shifrin Kathy Shook Nancy Sieben Connie Sinnock Melinda Six Sheri Skeen Shelly Sloan Paula Slusser Elaine Smith julie Smith Kelly Smith Rita Smith Sandra Smith Teresa Smith Sheila Snelson Sheri Snider Sherri Snyder jean Speer Penni Spillman Cary Stafford Rhonda Stark Carol Stephens Evelyn Storto Renee Stroud Laurie Swain Rolling Meadows Chicago Heights Creenup Mattoon Beardstown Pontiac Mascoutan Assumption Springfield Winchester St. Elmo Peoria Gibson City Aurora Woodhull Niantic Mt. Vernon Crayville Mt. Prospect Lawrenceville Fairfield Oakland Urbana Oak Park Mattoon Ceneseo Ramona Szalkowski Glendale Heights Kathy Tanaka Kimberly Thede Cindy Thomas jane Tikalsky Leona Tranauskas Denise Trapp Kim Trawczynski julie Tucker jackie Vail Carole Vavrik Rhea Wade julie Wagner Mary Wasiak 328-Warbler '79 Morton Grove Woodridge Carrollton Darien Berwyn Summit South Holland Effingham Mt Carmel Naperville Arlington Heights Country Club Hills Cary 46 Nancy Waters judith Weichbrodt Cyndie Weides Lynette Weir Laurie Whitley Tracey Whitney Anita Wilhelm Becky Wilkerson Elizabeth Wilkinson Connie Williams jean Wilson Thomas Wilson Marc Winters Karen Wood Karla Woodsides Candy Woodward Helen Wright Doreen Wurster james Yarbrough Laura Ziebell Freshmen Wat Zie Graduates Winchester Homewood Elgin Flossmoor Bensenville Farina Tuscola Keyesport Belleville Decatur Oak Park Frankfort Mattoon Mt. Prospect Du Quoin Shumway Downers Grove Antioch Morton Monee groduotes Adeyemi Bello Ann Breuer Mary Gaddis Hassan Hye Ekiti, Nigeria Centralia Robinson Dacca, Bangladesh Haroon Khan Chittagong, Bangladesh Diana Mietzner Billie Oakes Abu Sarvvar Sandra Sher john Travers Patricia Walker jon Williams Stewardson Flora Dacca, Bangladesh Ingleside Trenton, Nj Mt. Vernon Red Bud Warbler '79 329 lnde Cl Abbs. Janemarie 235 Abell, Frank 47 Accounting Club 176 Ackelson, Mary 225,312 Ackeret, Edward 241 Acklin, James 253 Adams, Diane 260 Adams, Douglas 260 Adams, Lynn 249 Adamson, Vernon 179, 260 Addessi, Sandro 254 Adducci, Frank 218 Adeseye, Adedotun 300 Adkins. Janie 312 Adkins, Lois 302 AFS Americans Abroad 178 Aguirre, David Jr 312 Aguiyi-lronsi, Jenny 181 Ahlborn, Kimberly 302 Ahmed, Mushtaq 260 Ahrenhold, Ellen 312 Akibola, Tunde 35, 179 Akins, Nanette 212,260 Alabi, Oyewumi 181, 250 Albert, David 196 Albert, Lou 312 Alberts, Patricia 260 Albin, Lisa 322 Alderton, Curtis 236 Alexander, Tammy 221 Anderson, Stephen 260 Andreas, Cynthia 234 Andrews, Gail 235 Andrews Hall Council 255 Anich, M Carolyn 322 Anleitner, Jayne 312 Anstrom, Catherine 191 , 201 Anthony, Art 260 Arch, Deborah 188 Archibald, Celeste 322 Archibald, Roger 176, 185, 260 Arensman, Constance Elizabeth 202. 243, 260 Arganbright, Timothy 183 Armstead, Anthony 252 Armstrong, Kelly 237 Armstrong, Timothy 227 Arnad, Debbie 260 Arnet, Brian 176186 Arnold, Maria 177,312 Arnold, Patricia 183 Art Club 180 Artman, Kathy 312 Ashe, Daniel 207 Ashworth, Rebecca 183 Asmus, Karen 204,260 Assoc lor Childhood Educ lnt'l 180 Assoc of lnt'l Students 181 Astroth, Karen 260 Atwell, Shirley 260 Aubuchon, Karen 206 Augustin, Joi 260 Augustyniak, Paul 205 Auner, Julie 206 Averill, Valerie 225, 231, 240,312 Axness, David 224 Ayers, Lisa 312 Ayers, Tammy 239,302 Ayres, Heather 229 Ayres, Robin 217 Ali, Mohammed Yousuf 245 Alki 236 Allen Brenda 260 Allen Diana 260 Allen Elizabeth 221,312 Allen, James 200,260 Allen. Roberta 196, 260 Allenbaugh, Joy 322 Allender, Susan 183, 260 Allotey, Joshua 260 b Babcock, Susan 180, 181, 210, 312 Bach, Debra 312 Allsop, Teresa 191 , 229, 312 Allston, James 184 Alpha Beta Alpha 177 Alpha Epsilon Delta 177 Alpha Gamma Delta 206 Alpha Kappa Alpha 207 Alpha Kappa Lambda 207 Alpha Phi 208 Alpha Phi Alpha 209 Alpha Sigma Alpha 209 Alton, C Douglas 260 Alton, Gregory 219 Amara, Feth 312 American Chemical Society 178 American Marketing Assoc 179 Andersen, B. Scott 184 Andersen, Tammi 225, 312 Anderson, Barry 219 Anderson, Daniel 222, 227 Anderson, Jay 203 Anderson, Jeanne 235 Backer, Michael 253 Badke, Joan 236 Badminton 168, 251 Baer, Shelley 302 Bafford, Denise 208 Bagger, Edward 91 Baggett, Douglas 224 Bahr, Ronald 220,302 Bahr, Steve 220 Baier, Michael 260 Bailey Charles 312 Bailey, Elizabeth 201, 260 Bailey, Linda 253 Baker, Alison 229,312 Baker, Arthur 176, 312 Baker, Donald 247 Baker, Mark 176, 215, 302 Baker, Mary 178, 261 Baker, Stephen 183 Baldocchi, Lori 322 Anderson, Jill 235, 255 Anderson, Judith 197 Anderson, Kathy 260 Anderson, Kurt 194 Anderson, Mary 302 Anderson, Merri 200 Anderson, Michael 241 Anderson, Noreen 200 Anderson, Patrick 237 Anderson, Rebecca 223 Anderson, Roger 201 , 240. 330-Warbler '79 260 Baldridge, Michael 302 Baldwin, Beth 214, 312 Ball, Vic 219 Ballinger, Gregory 186 Ballinger, Kelli 312 Bandemer, Fred 227 Bandy, Suzetta 261 Bandy, William C. 226 Bandy, William F, 152,261 Banicki, Robin 160 Banik, Sandra 261 Bankord, Mark 261 Bankord, Melisa 322 Bankord, Sherri 261 Bannes, Cheryl 187 Bannon, Peter 183 Baptist Student Union 236 Baran, Nancy 190, 191, 213, 261 Baranowski, Gary 302 Barbeau, Renee 260,261 Barber, Donna 220 Barber, Starletta 214 Bardusch, Thomas 222, 244 Barenz, Janine 312 Baretta, John 254 Barickman, Julia 197 Barker, Bill 217, 261 Barlow, John 218 Barnat, Marty 261 Barnard, Craig 186 Barnes, Bernadette 189, 229, 238, 249, 261 Barnes, Cara 261 Barnes, Gail 210 Barnes, Janet 223 Barnes, Kathleen 312 Barnett, Michael 261 Baron, Debra 261 Barr, Bruce 222,322 Barr, Cynthia 322 Barr, Pamela 247,261 Barron, Susan 261 Barrow, Kimberly 212 Barschak, Johelen 312 Barth, Bill 57 Barth, Kathleen 244 Barth, William 187, 246 Bartz, Edward 1 94 Barz, Susan 184 Baseball 148,251 Baselt, Kendall 192 Baska, Robert 1 77, 238 Basketball, men's 154,252 Basketball, women's 162, 252 Basler, Randall 21 1 Bassana, Cynthia 208, 261 Bassett, Carole 235 Bassett, David 185, 240, 261 Bassett, Diana 312 Bastar, Toorai 181, 188 Bates, Dennis 226 Bates, Larry 200, 237, 244, 261 Bates, Suzy 261 Bathon, Barbara 31 2 Bauer, Donna 210,214 Baxter, Janice 302 Bayless, Becky 192,312 Bazany, Karen 312 Bear, Becky 182,225,302 Beard, Alnida 211 Beardsley, Jodi 322 Beat, Gregory 204 Beatty, Karen 312 Beaulieu, Patrice 245 Beaupre, Kim 185,206 Beavers, Claire 212 Beavers, Terri 212, 261 Bechtel, Diane 225 Beckemeyer, Nancy 1 77, 302 Becker, Lisa 221 Becker, Sarah 312 Becker, Valli 261 Beckley, Teresa 210 Beckman, Bradley 234 Beckmann, Michelle 312 Beckmen, Keith 218 Beckmen, Kimberlee 322 Beebe, Larry 249 Beedy, Claudia 223 Beer, Fernando 254 Behme, Annette 202,245,261 Behnke, Susan 178, 228, 246, 302 Behr, James 240,322 Behringer, Janet 242, 261 Belanger, Nannette 202, 261 Belcher, Brian 203 Belcher, Marsha 181 Bell, Gerald 209 Bell, Kathryn 261 Bell, Kerry 261 Bell, Sarah 261 Bell, Susan 195 Bellamy, Cheryl 238 Bellessa, Gary 203, 240, 262 Bello, Nathaniel 250, 329 Belton, Debra 255 Belyea, Kathryn 239, 242 Bena, Clare 202,224 Bena, John 217,262 Benedict, Rebecca 322 Benefiel, Jane 262 Benekas, Sandra 197, 312 Beniac, Jill 135, 221 Beninati, Rebecca 210,322 Benjamin, Ann 262 Bennett, Bennett Benson Benson Barbara A, 312 Barbara E. 225 Carla 240,312 Cheryl 302 Trudy 262 Bennett, Bennett. Bennett, .Andrea 221,302 , Mindy 322 Bentz, Gisele 262 Benzel, Raymond 224 Benzik, Richard 77 Berbig, Barbara 205, 208,262 Beresford, Michael 242, 253 Berg, Donna 195, 202, 262 Berg, Kathryn 244 Berger, Richard 199, 204 Bergquist, Vicki 209, 262 Berkshire, Jacqueline 312 Bernasek, Holly 190, 191, 213, Berndt, William 262 Bernet, Mark 176 Berns, Lucy 193,302 Berry, Jeffrey 302 Berry, Nancy 223 Bersell, Marjorie 208 Bertels, Anita 244 Bertels, Joyce 197 Bertolino. Jane 252,302 Bertucci, Angela 203,262 Berutti, Theresa 208 Bess, Kelle 177,322 Best, Larry 244,302 Beta Beta Beta 1 81 Beta Delta Alpha 237 Beta Sigma Psi 210 Beta Tau Upsilon 1 82 Bethards, Robert 240 Beuligmann, Martha 240 Beyers, Doug 69 Bickett, Edmund 262 Bidner, Jennifer 244,322 Biehl, Paula 197, 203 Biehler, Peggy 223 Bielong, Laurie 262 Bievenue, Diane 262 BLOC 237 Biggs, Diana 322 Biiak, Bonnie 202 Bikulcs, Lucy 246, 197 Binder, Lisa 262 Bindon, Barbara 322 Binkley, James 302 Biondolino, Mary 223 Birch, Susan 221,262 Bittner, Scott 179, 222, 262 Bivin, Jeffrey 191 Black, Constance 135, 221 Black, Jim 211 Black, Sandra 208 Black Student Union 238 Blackburn, Susan 322 lacker, Sandra 229,231 262 lacklock, Barbara 191 , 201,262 lackman, Randy 257 I ' l Breyne BIBCKYWOU- John 215 Bolander. Sharon 302 Blagg, Annette 196 Blaha, Jacqueline 247 Blair, Miguel 146,254 Blair, Trudy 221 Blaisdell, Chauncey 218, 262 Blakley, Lisa 176, 192 Boldt, Rhonda 322 Boley, Lynn 200 Bolin, Kelly 212 Bolinger, John 302 Bollman, Boyd 228 Bomba, Eva 263 Blalock- James 239 Bond, oeiorse 238, 249, 263 Blanchard, Elaine 262 Bond' Jeffery 184' 253 Bland, Andra 203,237, 242,312 Bland, Gayle 262 Bland, Kathy 212,262 Blank, Frances 280 Blankenship, Debra 322 Blankenship, Sherri 221 Blanks, Kelvin 254,302 Blasius, G, Andrew 234,262 Bond, Thomas 42, 43 Bonk, Linda 208 Bonwell, Joyce 180, 181, 263 Booker, Susan 212, 312 Boone, William 217, 263 Boozell, Mark 228 Boren, Richard 177 Borger, Barbara 185 Boyle, Stacy 212, 263 Boyles, Brent 227 Braas, Patricia 176, 18 Bradley, Cindy 312 Bradley, David 203 Bradley, Nancy 214 Bradley, Terri 193, 302 Brahler, Kevin 235 i 1 1 Y' .5 J I 41 1 1 If ...f X X ix L 4. . Wlfn-,Z uk.-stiff Featuring the Best in Entertainment Blatt, Kimberly 221 l 1 .And the Finest 1 in Quality Food -1 Remember: Krackers Love i Everyone Because Everyone l Loves Krackers 1405 4th Street Charleston, ll 345-8387 l l S l Bramlet, John 207 Bramlett, Terri 312 Brand, Steve 263 Brandenburg, Katherine 184, 263 Brandt, Patricia 223 Brauer, Nancy 263 Braun, Joyce 263 Bray, James 213,215,263 Breeding, Paul 188 Breen, Deidre 263 Breiter, Shiela 263 Bretz, Julie 201, 313 Breuer. Breuss Brewer Brewer, Ann 329 .Laura 208,263 .Patrick 222 . Lori 233 Scot 177, 222, 263 Bridge, Frederick 263 Brigham, Nancy 263 Bright, Marcel 187 Brinkley, Jill 223 ,Brinkman, Paul 254 QBriscoe, Blair 193, 263 Brister, Kay 187 Britt, Anne 213,263 Britt, Jean 193 Broadbear, Edward 222, 302 Broadbear, Sam 222 Broadway, Carol 214 Brock, Catherine 212 Brock, Mike 222 Brockmeyer, Jane 193, 263 Brockmeyer, Tracy 176, 264 Brockschmidt, Becky 223,264 Brockschmidt, Tammy 223 Brodack, Jim 178, 264 Broderick, Patrick 237 Broderick, Terence 226 Brogan, Kimberly 264 Bronson, Bruce 215 Brooke, Ralph 205,227 Brooks, Danny 264 Brooks, Kent 244 Brooks, Mark 264 Brooks, Remona 313 Brooks. Susan177, 181,264 Broomhead, John 62,204,222 Broquard, David 184, 200 Brosman, Rockne 264 Brostmeyer, Peggy 219, 322 Brow, Michael 215 Blaylock, Brian 248, 302 Blazek, Donna 179, 223 Blazek, Nancy 223 Bloemer, Marilyn 235 Blood, Wendi 262 Blum, Scott 213, 224, 240 Blume, Linda 210 Boardway, Brenda 213, 262 Boardway, Carol 322 Bober, Jill 221 Boblick, Susan 176, 241, 302 Bockhorn, Catherine 262 Boente, David 243 Boerema, Donald 222 Boerkens, Carla 229 lBoerner, John 263 Bogacz, Nancy 223 Bohn, Alissa 302 Bohn, Janell 322 Bork, Marsha 212 Bosart, Robert 227 Bosch, Kathy 176 Bosco, Carolyn 263 Bosecker, Edward 237, 263 Bosler, Thomas 186 Bosman, Dawn 322 Bosse, Valerie 199, 204, 22 Boster, Penny 230, 312 Botany Club 182 Botsch, Jay 211,225 Botts, Phyllis 263 Bouchal, Terese 322 Boucher, Kimberly 223, 235 Bounds, Susan 203,263 Bourque, Joan 202,263 Bovett, Bruce 218 Bowen, Thomas 190 Bowes, Sharon 208 Boyd, Jan 223 9,263 Brown, Andrew 233, 242, 254 Brown, Barbara A, 313 Brown, Barbara Ann 264 Brown, Carole 313 Brown, Cathryn 264 Brown, Charles 264 Brown, Cynthia 264 Brown, Debra 223 Brown, Donna 264 Brown, Edmund 215 Brown, Fred 186 Brown, Gene 203 Brown, Juan 222 Brown, Kevin 188 Brown, Linda 313 Brown, Michael 184, 264 Brown, Nicholas 180, 181 Brown, Percy 216 Brown, Peter 200 Brown, Phyllis 264 Brown, Susan 302 Brown, Terri 264 Brown, Thomas 222,264 5,239,263 208 Brownell, Treasure 197 Browning, Rita 201,302 Brubaker, Nathan 203, 246. Bruce, Kristine 221,302 Bruce, Terry 58 Brunell, Bennet 227 Brunell, Beth 206 264 Bruni, Pat 254 runinga, Marc 322 runo, Donna 183, 264 ryan, Larry 1 79 ryant, Jeffrey 189, 226 ryant, Peggy 201 ryden, Ewen 196 uchanan, Karen 228,313 uckardt, Debra 192, 302 uckellew, Mark 222 uckley, Robert 244 ucknell, Allen 264 Buechner, Robert 264 Buehne, Sherry 196, 264 Buehrer, Judith 264 Buening, Sandra 195 Buescher, Annette 209 Buhnerkempe, Geri 235 Buhnerkempe, James 264 Buhnerkempe, Jeanne 176, 185. 264 Buhrow, Ronald 264 Bukowski, William 202, 240, 245 Bull, Len 190,264 Bullock, Christine 264 Bundy, Curtis 265 Bunker, Nancy 187, 204, 245, 265 Bunn, Susan 178,302 Buns, Barbara 322 Buntain, Barbara 313 Bunze, Marion 214 Burch, Tracy 313 Burck, Carol 181, 182, 248 Burdsal, Janice 265 Burgener, Mark 265 Burgener, Mary 302 Burgess, Brent 228 Burgess, Kimberly 206 Burgess, Laura 210 Burgess, Rick 203 Burgess, Terry 216 Burianek, Terri 208 Burke, Carol 225, 241 , 302 Burke, Timothy 189 Burkes, Darrell 215 Burkhardt, Debra 212 Burkhart, Leonard 181, 182 Burnette, Richard 234 Burney, Joseph 183, 201 240 Burney, Judy 249 Burney, Michelle 211 Burns, Eric 196, 236 Burns, Jeffrey 218 Burns. Burris, Burris, Burrou Mary 238,249 Gloria 253 Kimula 211,265 ghs, Mary 207,313 Burt, Virginia 219 Burtcheard, Marla 206, 240 Burton, Barbara 208 Burton, Debra 213,265 Burton, John 222 Bury, Dennis 227 Busboom, Sherrill 265 Busch, Barb 231 Busch, Dee 221 Busch, Kevin 202 Bush, Michelle 217 Bushert, Penelope 194 Bushue, Juli 322 Bushur, Karla 176, 193 Bushur, Linda 177, 265 Buss, Lindsay 218,221 Bussmann, Craig 227 Butcher, Jo 322 Butkovich, Stephanie 322 Warbler '79-331 Butler, Jeffrey 252,265 Butler, Karen 265 Buttice, Vincent 211 Button, Holly 252,313 Butts, Kathy 195 Butts, Lynn 313 Bydalek, Carol 31 3 Byers, Douglas 205 Byers, Tammra 228,255,322 Byrd, Derrick 216 C r Cachera, Deborah 1 Cade, Janet 211 Cahill, Thora 180, 18. Cain, Julie 210 Calandro, Samuel 31 3 Caldwell, Michael 216 Callaghan, Elaine 235,302 Callahan, Kelly 210,313 Cameli, Michael 265 Cammermann, Sandy 189 Camp, Brett 228 Camp, Jimmy 1 84 Campbell, Amy 265 Campbell, Sue 214 Campfield, Donna 206 Cannon, Wendy 265 Canode, Debra 221, 265 Cantlin, Judith 191 , 202, 232 Capriotti, Fred 247 Capron, Brenda 208 Caraway, Douglas 322 Carbonari, Gary 302 Carbone, Angela 176, 185,265 Carder, Stephen 194 Cardesi, Brian 247 Carey, Philip 196, 213, 265 Carlino, Deborah 201,221 Carlson, Jeanine 201 Carlson, Kari 201, 229, 313 Carlson, Kim 238,302 Carlson, Kristine 202, 313 Carlton, Charles 222 Carman Hall Council 225 Carmody, Becky 223 Carney, Anthony 226 Carney, Mary 246 Carpenter, Beth 252 Carpenter, Carol 203, 265 Carpenter, Terrance 150, 209 Carr, Jewell 202, 239, 302 Carr, Susan 223, 253 Carr, Vanessa 203, 240 Carrell, Richard 205 Carreon, Regina 265 Carson, Sam 153, 257 Carstens, Timothy 247 Carter, Carolyn 265 Carter, John 216 Carter, Marysusan 228, 322 Carter, Phyllis 265 Carter, Tammy 322 Cartwright, Tim 236, 244 Casey, Karen 313 Casper, Martha 221 Cassida, Linda 200 Castans, Edward 1 79 Caswell, Mary 322 Cate, Anne 183, 197 Cavi, Susan 322 Cays, Donna 313 Cearlock, Michael 218 Cecil, Tod 182, 199, 226, 302 Cederoth, Karen 322 Ceja, Mary 183 Cernich, John 237 332-Warbler '79 Cervenka, Robert 226 Chady, David 231,234 Chamberlain, Teri 185, 193,265 Chambliss, Sue 265 Chamness, James 197, 265 Chaney, Sallie 207 Chapman, D. John 201 Chapman, Mickey 204 Chapman, Rebecca 313 Charlton, Douglas 234 Charriesky, Linda 187, 225, 313 Cheek, Randy 184 Cheerleaders 238 Chenoweth, Kimberley 232, 233 303 Cherry, John 303 Chester, Cedric 238, 249 Childs, Dirk 217 Chinski, Susan 322 Chisamore, Debra 265 Chowdhury, Rewaz 245,322 Christensen, Ingrid 201 Christian Collegiate Fellowship 239 Christmas, Josalyn 214 Christopoulos, P. 254 Chung, Hao Hua 181 Ciarrocchi, Pamela 265 Cichowski, Karen 185,221 Cihak, Keith 186 Cisna, Paulette 265 Clampitt, Daniel 265 Clanton, Monica 323 Clark, Barry 322 Clark, Connie 242, 313 Clark, Dennis 196, 266 Clark, Keith 186, 266 Clark, Patricia 1 76, 266 Classen, Nancy 221,302 Clauser, Paula 239,266 Clay, Michelle 187 Clay, Nancy 216 Claybourne, Marion 214 Claypool, Peggy 266 Cleary, Timothy 1 79, 228, 266 Clegg, James 241 Clement, Tana 236 Clements, Jean 212 Clemment, Diane 201,303 Clendening, Bonny 266 Clennon, Susanne 313 Cler, Mary 192, 313 The Click 239 Clifford, Kathy 208, 228 Clifford, Mary 313 Clifford, Nancy 185, 266 Clifford, Patrick 217 Cline, Sherry 266 Clouse, Cheri 266 Clow, Patti 266 Cluver, Michael 266 Coale, Brett 178, 225 Cobb, Poke 143 Cobetto, Nancy 231 Coble, Patricia 183, 197,266 Cochran, Ronald 266 Cochran, William 180, 181,266 Coen, Laura 197 Coffey, Angela 212, 223 Coffey, Misty 183 Coffman, Peggy 206 Cogswell, Deborah 236 Cohn, Carol 323 Cohorst, Robert 220 Colbert, Jeffrey 224 Colclasure, Patrick 217, 226 Cold, Sue 233 Cole, Joni 303 Cole, Kristine 323 Cole, Mildred 266 Cole, Susan 233,266 Cole, Terri 303 Cole, Tinnie 266 Coleman, Barbara 266 Coleman, Craig 219 Coleman, James 254 Coleman, Kristie 200 Coleman, Michael 236 Coleman, Thomas 237 Coles, Catherine 266 College Republicans 240 Collegiate Business Women183 Collins, Debra 192 Collins. Joanne 239,303 Collins, Kathleen 210 Collins, Mark 215 Compton, Anita 303 Comstock, Joni 256, 266 Concert Choir 1 83 Conklin, Thomas 220 Conley, Dennis 251,266 Conlin, William 266 Connell, Kathleen 323 Connelly, Babette 303 Conner, Debbie 323 Connolley, Mary 176, 313 Conrad, Christopher 31 3 Conradi, William 237 Conroy, Terry 244 Conway, Bridget 225 Cook, Brenda 197, 266 Cook, Brian 303 Cook, David 266 Cook, Don 202,213 Cook, Jeffrey 190 Cook, John 266 Cook, Kathleen 221 Cook, Russ 218 Cook, Sandra 266 Cooper, Christine 208 Cooper, Diane 187, 198,303 Cooper, Dwayne 227,313 Cooper, L. Jean 303 Cooper, Peggy 201,221,313 Copenhaver, Sheri 323 Corazza, Silvano 254 'Corder, Mary 329 Cordes, Gail 323 Corkill, Dale 233, 266 Corkill, Steven 266 Cornwell, Paulette 193, 237 Cornwell, Valerie 192, 160 Correll, Theresa 267 Cortese, Jacqueline 219, 225 Corzine, Steven 217 Coslet, Gail 183,267 Costello, Kathleen 267 Cottet, Cheryl 323 Coughlin, Stephen 237 Coulombe, Nancy 184 Courter, Wendy 212 Cox, Colleen 210,236 Cox, Sheryl 223 Craig, Anita 204 Craig, Katherine 202, 239, 303 Craig, Thomas 251 Cramer, Thomas 179 Crane, Barbara 202, 239 Crane, Dan 58 Cravens, Thomas 183 Crayton, Judith 313 Creasey, Jennifer 267 Creighton, Jeffery 199, 303 Cremer, Steven 226 Crenshaw, Lionel 238, 249 Crewell, Kimmie 177, 267 Crist, Elisabeth 323 Critchelow, Deborah 323 Crofutt, L.E. 182 Cronin, Karen 267 Cross Country, men's 152, 253 Cross Country, women's 161 Crovetti, Mary 323 Crowe, James 224,240 Crowell, Cherelynn 303 Crowell, Kayla 313 Crowell, Stephen 207 Croy, Carol 313 Croy, Nancy 267 Crumrin, Lou Ellen 197, 303 Cruse, Sandra 303 Crutcher, Kim 213 Cryder, Lois 252,267 Cumberbatch, Colin 254 Cummings, Connie 193, 267 Cummings, Craig 243 Cummings, Rebecca 267 Cummins, Barb 207 Cummins, Scott 236 Cummins. Susan 267 Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham Becky 237 Cheryl 225, 231, 267 Helen 233 .Theresa 323 Cuplin, Nancy 200 Curtin, Elizabeth 235 Curtis, Bill 267 Curtis, Carol 267 Curtis, Connie 247 Cunis, Debra 223,303 Curtis, Timothy 205, 237, 243, 267 Cusac, Janice 303 Custer, Constance 191, 201 Cuttill, Steven 222 Cymball, Alan 157 d Daiber, Victor 227 Daily, Janet 303 Dain, Kevin 190 Dalacker, Janice 230 Dale, Kelly 226 Dallas, Agnes 223 Dallmann, Nancy 192 Damiano, Diana 313 Dancu, Renee 214 Daniel, Bruce 184 Daniels, Todd 218 Daniels, Yvonne 220 Dankovich, Ann 185. 199,267 Danneberger, Glenn 267 Dardugno, Thomas 219, 267 Darling, Laura 228 Darrah, Diane 267 Data Processing Mgt. Assoc. 184 Daugherty, Mary 267 Daul, Roger 227 Davey, Laurie 303 David, Joyce 255 Davidsmeyer, Cynthia 267 Davidson, Phillip 323 Davis, Doug 200, 244 Davis, Kevin 240 Davis, Mark 230,267 Davis, Michael 216 Davis, Robert 267 Davis, Roderick 215 Davis, Roger 181, 267 Davis, Scott 267 Davis, Theresa 230 Davisson, Eric 247 Davito, Kimberly 267 Dawkins, Carolyn 267 Dawley, Anne 216,221 Dawson, Randal 267 Dawson, Reed 268 Dawson, Teresa 241, 253 Deardorff, Kevin 215 Dearvil, Kelly 323 Deaton, James 268 Debate Team 184 Debolt, Carl 179, 268 Decker, Mark 303 Declerck, Julie 192,313 Deeter, Debra 187, 198 Degnan, Marie 208, 210 Degroh, Kenneth 207 Deigman, Mary 243 Deisher, Timothy 1 76, 240, 268 Delaney, Constance 313 Delay, Christopher 200 Delay, Nancy 229 Delong, Ftobert 186 Delta Chi 211 JDelta Mu Delta 185 Delta Psi Kappa 185 Delta Sigma Pi 186 Delta Sigma Theta 211 Delta Zeta 212 Demaree, Gwenda 202, 302 Demartino, Gina 208 Demay, Joseph 227 Dement, Patricia 313 Dempsey, Martha 180, 181 Denny, Betsy 206 Denoyer, H, Joseph 242, 253 Dept. ot Redundancy Dept. 240 Depesa, Angela 235,252 Derick, William 268 Derington, Melanie 268 Dersch, Thomas 71, 202, 240 Deters, James 227 Deters, Joan 197 Deters, Patricia 202, 239 Dettman, Lynn 219 Deutschman, Daniel 189, 215, 2 Dever, James 222 Devine, Deborah 268 Devlin, Patricia 196, 303 Devore, Christine 268 Devore, Laura 303 Devries, Melinda 323 Dewitt, Craig 252 Dexter, Diane 212 Dhom, Timothy 268 Dial, Cynthia 313 Dibell, Vicente 254 Dick, Paul 268 Dickey, John 253,303 Dickman, Jay 268 Dicks, Bruce 323 Diekemper, Lisa 194, 210, 303 Diekemper, Lorraine 190, 191, 204. 213, 303 Diekemper, Richard 182,313 Dietrich, Debbie 268 Dugan, Michael 225 Digrindakis, Elli 201, 313 Dirks, Deborah 176 Dively, John 222 Dixon, Carol 176, 184, 193 Dobervich, Flich 251 Dobrich, Carl 226 Doeckel, William 323 Doherty, Denise 313 Dohrenwend, Carolyn 179, 268 Doiron, Michael 176, 185, 268 Dolan, Brian 186, 268 Dorney, Janice 241, 323 Doss, David 268 Doss,Ftick 173,251 Doll, Carol 214 Dotson, Jane 314 Dotzauer, Donald 202, 226,268 Doublette, Daniella 217 Doucette, Jeanne 192 Doughty, Denice 220 Douglas Hall Council 226 Douglas Hall, 2nd Floor Studs 226 Douglas Hall, 3rd Floor Rodeo 227 Douglas, Jeffrey 268 Douglas, Kent 268 Douglas, Margaret 183, 268 Douglas, Nancy 187, 314 Dow, Ruth 48 Downey, Martha 323 Downs, Alan 323 Downs, lrene 209,268 Doyle, David 219 Doyle, Diane 206 Doyle, Kathy 189 Drahl, Kim 217 Drake, Daniel 303 Drake, Maureen 177 Drzymkowski, Cheryl 235 Du Bravec, Jean 230, 231 242 245, 303 Dubelen, Rvck, 240 Dubowski, Joseph 225 Dudley, Pamela 197 208 303 Duensing, Jean 314 Duerinck, Lynn 208 Dutl Teresa 314 Dugal, Kathleen 202 208 Duggan, Donna 208 Dugger, Laura 197, 244 Duitsman Timothy 220 303 Dulkowski, Karen 256 323 Dulumback, Jill 177, 269 Dumentat, Sherrie 204, 323 Dummitt, Leslie 201 Duncan, Gregory 227, 244 314 Dunkel, Georgia 179, 269 Dunlap, Pamela 207 Dunn, Alice 269 Dunn, Cathy 1 76, 303 Dunn, Janet 323 Dunn, Randy 220 Dunn, Flo bert 269 Dunn, Terri 190 191 68 Dolan, John 176,303 Dolk, Dan 268 Dolson, Gene 191 Dornbrowski, Edward 200 Dominach, Susan 207 Domroes, Lisa 210,314 Domroes, Mark 186, 268 Donahue, Lee 268 Donahue, Terrence 244, 253 Donaldson, David 303 Doody, John 268 Dooley, Martin 254 Dopke, Althea 268 Draper, Penny 251 Drendel, Diana 268 Drennan, Allen 184, 234 Drennan, Donald 268 Drennan, Laura 269 Drennen, Carol 201 Drew, Curt 269 Drew, Elizabeth 233 Drew, Parker 80 Droste, Charles 269 Drulfel, Diane 269 Drumtra, Lori 252 Drzewiecki Scott 224 Dunne, Donna 323 Dunne, Margaret 201 , 303 Dunsmore Mark 269 Dunstan Elaine 176, 269 Duran, Gilbert 232 Durante, Lynn 202 Durham, Larry 253 Durham, Leonard 195 Durkee. Cynthia 314 Durnin, Kay 206 Dunstan, Elaine 176, 269 Duran, Gilbert 232 Durante, Lynn 202 Charleston's Oldest And Nlost Progressive Bank ls Now The lVlost Convenient!! 4,4 , wc. f ,Ll - wi, J. , V 1 '1,,'ss1 ' -, Campus Location Downtown Sixth and Lincoln Sixth and Monroe Capital Accounts 0ver 37,500,000 ufharleston national bank Downtown - sixrn A. Monnoe 1 ci-iAm.Es'roN, ILLINOIS siszo 1 12171345-2101 ....,..... Lincoln Avr. - sixTH 5. LINCOLN 1 ci-iAni.esroN. iLi.iNois siszo 1 42171345-zioi , ' Agvutt 58.35 Warbler '79-3733 Durham, Larry 253 Durham, Leonard 195 Durkee, Cynthia 314 Durnin, Kay 206 Dust, Eileen 77,180,181 Duzan, Annette 269 Dybas, James 179 Dyer, Michael 179 Dzombar, Kevin 220 G Eades, Rick 222,314 Eagleson, Angela 269 Eaglin, Greg 314 Eaker, Michelle 210 Eakle, Susan 236 Earl, Darryl 216 East Hall 227 Eastern News 187 Eastern Veterans Assoc 241 Eastin, Sherry 269 Eatherly, April 236, 314 Eccarius, Vicki 206, 247 Echeverria, Angie 181 Eckert, Karen 303 Eckhardt, Sandra 179, 206, 240, 303 Eckstein, Bert 238 Economy, James 222,269,303 Eddington, Diane 314 Eddy, Don 242,155 Eden, Kathryn 192, 229, 314 Edens, Kevin, 183,269 Eder, Mary 237 Edgar, Timothy 269 Edgecomb, Janet 303 Edwards, Darlene 249 Edwards, Karen 323 Edwards, Marianne 235, 255 Edwards, Sharon 207, 238 Eggemeyer, Cynthia 252 Ehmann, Sandra 269 Eich, Marty Joe 237 Eihausen, Sally 314 Eisele, Carol 208 Ejankowski, Bruno 21 7 Ekstrom, Dave 251 Elder, Carol 47 Elder, James 269 Elder, Jeffrey 268 EIftmar1r1,Jim 247 Elliott, Charles 253 Elliott, James 183 Elliott, Karen 221 Elliott, Kathleen 206 Elliott, Nancy 230 Elliott, Susan 187, 198, 304 Ellis, Beverly 269 Ellis, Candace 183, 314 Ellis, Susan 196 Ellsworth, Linda 252 Ely, Marie 323 Emerson, Barbara 244 Emmons, Cheryl 314 Emperor, Gerald 162,217,269 Engle, Jennifer 314 Englert, Edward 242 Englert, Kenneth 242, 253 English Club 187 Enlow, Vickie 268 Enslen, Laura 194 Eovaldi, Stephen 186 Epperson, Brad 196, 238, 269 Epplin, Caroline 323 Epsilon Pi Tau 188 Epting, Nate 238, 249 Erby, Orville 209 334-Warbler '79 Gatewa Liquors Close to Campus 413 W. Lincoln 345-9722 ' A i 'X 4' i S09 4,R iistHX,lZS X905 562, 1,24 , I Bus W Q59 605 t -. ,X rl Ex N C, ti-f-.fi J mi, Chmg Kegs of glirrpia obawi' Beer Pit-ritz L. Gtaffc ,CNSC-0 Busch Lug My S , wi' Pony lsguginz ' if Psaha ' a st 1' . . '33 Kegs Michelob C 031Z'9 Gateway Liquors - your party center! Erdmier, Karen 268 Erickson, Bruce 177 Erickson, Cynthia 221,269 Erickson, Douglas 224, 240, 304 Erickson, Marilynn 304 Erickson, Steven 227 Ervin, George 238, 249 Ervin, Sharon 180, 181, 269 Esco, Judy 249 Estell, Stephanie 201, 255 Etchison, Mona 255 Eubanks, Lea 304 Evans, Scott 215 Evenson, Kurt 211, 226 Ewald, Deanna 228, 304 Ewert, Jerald 179, 224, 240, 304 Ewing, James 176 f Fabbrini, John 253 Fabrizius, Julie 323 Fairow, Cynthia 201, 236,269 Fairow, Herbert 236 Fairweather, Janet 202 Faith, Danita 180, 181 Faith, Debra 180, 181 Falconer, Timothy 253 Falconio, James 226 Fannin, Karen 207, 216, 270 Farber, Christiane, 181, 270 Faris, Kim 181 Farmer, Amy 203, 270 Farmer, Christine 193, 304 Faron, Ann 228, 231 Farouki, Kimera 314 Farr, Victoria 255 Farrar, Kim 223 Farrow, Laura 323 Fasnacht, Elbert 50 Fay, Anne 270 Fearn, Susan 176,314 Fears, Stephen 200 Feary, Greg 219,270 Feather, Trudy 269 Fechner, Jeftrey 217, 226 Fedora, Jolene 183 Fee, Patricia 206, 279 Feeley, Nora 201 Feezor, Julie 236, 270 Fehnel, Shawna 176, 208, 270 Fehnrich, Donovan 188 Fehrenbacher, David 227, 231, 314 Fehrenbacher, Susan 183, 314 Feller, Robert 253 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 242 Feltes, Gregory 218 Fergason, Marjoria 223 Ferguson, Gregory 183 Ferk, Carol 230 Fernandes, Canda 270 Fernandes, Susan 314 Ferri, Diane 247 Ferrini, Elizabeth 201, 225, 245, 314 Ferrone, James 220 Ferruzzi, John 249 Ficek, Julia 221 Field, Sally 223,304 Field, Susan 251,270 Fielden, Jeffrey 184, 314 Field Hockey 1 69,253 Fields, Darlene 249 Fiesler, Timothy 224, 240, 304 Fitield, Philip 219, 314 Finack, Greg 220 Findley, Judy 304 Finigan, Gloria 202, 213,304 Finn, Regina 177, 270 Fischer, Ann 303 Fischer, Jane 323 Fischer, Melinda 252 Fisher, Ann 192 Fisher, Gregory 218 Fisher, Karin 323 Fisher, Michael 270 Fitton, David 176,270 Fitzgerald, Denise 210 Fitzgibbons, Keith 239, 304 Fitzjarrald, Floyd 323 Fitzpatrick, Maureen 255 Fitzpatrick, Theresa 270 Flag Corps 242 Flagg, Ruby 207,270 Flaherty, Bridgette 270 Flanagan, Jane 199 Flanagan, Kelly 314 Fleener, Deborah 205 Fleming, Lawrence 222 Flenniken, Kim 323 Flood, Sara 270 Flower, Lorraine 1 85 Floyd, Cynthia 201, 270 Flynn, Eileen 201,245,323 Flynn, Margaret 304 Flynn, Patricia 201, 270 Foehr, Jacqueline 221 Foellmer, Mark 1 96 Foelsch, Joan 304 Foley, Deborah 212 Foley, Donna 212 Foley, Michael 237 Foley, Thomas 253 Folkerts, Mary 323 Football 142-145 Forbes, Linda 270 Ford, Dale 270 Ford, Debra 270 Ford Hall, 1st Floor 228 Foreman, Rhonda 221 Forzley, Sam 235 Foster, Amy 233 Foster, Deborah 238 Foster, Delena 200 Foster, Kimberly 304 Foster, Nancy 183, 230 Fournier, Karen 314 Foust, Delbert 1 77 Fowler, Clark 270 Fox, Janet 90 Fox, Kevin 227,323 Fox, Peggy 201,235,304 Foy, Becky 235 Fraembs, Laura 192, 212 Francesconi, Nancy 196, 304 Francis, William 226 Frank, Wendy 270 Frankland, Jill 239 Franklin, Nancy 246 Franklin, Trudy 270 Franson, Paul 251, 270 Franzen, Mark 270 Frashier, Carla 314 Freberg, Leland 176, 185, 271 Fredericks, Donald 253 Freeman, Cynthia 253, 271 Frerichs, Nancy 304 Frerk, Teresa 213, 216, 240,314 'Freshour, Sherri 314 Freveletti, Christine 206 Frey, Bernard 65, 187, 198 Frichtl, Mary 252 'Frick, Eric 237 Fricker, Karen 304 Friday, Jill 314 Friedman, Lori 244, 323 Friend, Kathryn 192 Fries, Elizabeth 271 Fritsche, Janet 184 Fritschle, Pamela 271 Fritz, Candace 271 Fruin, Mary 229 Fry, Carolee 314 Fry, Daniel 271 Frye, Deborah 194, 314 Fuchs, Jean 324 Fuelle, Cynthia 178, 245, 314 Fuglsang, Janet 214 Fuhrhop, Linda 271 Fujii, Julie 179, 271 Fulgham, David 205 Fuller, Laurie 206,314 Fulton, Amy 271 Fulton, Bruce 182, 271 Fulton, Bryan 314 Fulton, Lee 192, 314 Fulton, Terry 324 Funk, Candace 181 5 l Funk, Kevin 239 Funk, Laura 71, 202 Funk, Thomas 239 Funkhouser, Roy 314 Furman, Toni 271 Furmanski, Richard 251, 271 Furrow, Brian 271 Furry, Jody 252, 271 Fyffe, Linda 197 1 Q Gels, Patricia 304 Geis, Paula 179, 231, 232, 233. 272 Genandt, Devonne 2 72 Gentile.Bette190, 191, 244,272 Gentry, Mark 234,243 Geology Club 188 George, Leslie 21 1 George, Phyllis 192, 315 Geppner, Theresa 183 Geraghty, Tom 247,272 Gerclovich, Carl 187 Gericke, Marianne 272 Geriets, Karen 201 Gerino, Cheryl 272 Germann, Sonya 166 Geupel, Cheryl 208 Giannantonio, Ron 272 Giffin, James 199 Gigar, Patricia 272 Giger, Keith 186, 304 Gilbert, Nan 272 Gilchrist, Caleb 216, 227 Gonnella, Susan 235,244,251 Goodrich, Michael 195, 198 Goodwin, Bonnie 197,304 Goodwin, Jean 204, 304 Goodwin, John 228, Gord, Eileen 221 Gord, Susan 221,272 Gillespie, Melanie 180, 181, 204, 243, 272 Gilliland, Mary 206 Gilmer, Leslie 209, 324 Gilmore, Dillard 324 Gilmore, Norbert 176, 248, 314 Gilstrap, Bobbi 272 Ginder, Kathleen 272 Girardi, Christine 272 Glaspy, Richard 272 Gordon, Gregory 204,227,324 Gordon, Jashul 184 Gordon, Karen 93 Gordon, Sandra 200,272 Gore, Barbara 212, 216 Gorleku, George 254 Gorman, Richard 176,272 Gorski, Janet 249 Gosselin, Stephen 1 79, 218, 272 Gossett, Jeff 148, 173, 25 Gossman, Robert 226, 315 Gott, Kelly 200,236,272 G-ough, Gale 212,273 Gould, Harold 227 Gourley, Sheila 223 Gover, Tim 186 ower, Bonita 249, 304 1 race, Patrick 273 Gracia, Nancy 214 -Gracia, Rebecca 213, 273 Gradle, Scott 234 Graf, Melissa 324 raham, Jill 223, 31 5 raham, Jon 219 raham, Kelli 182,304 raichen, Karen 246 Gaesser, Rose 324 Gaesser, Sharon 201, 304 Gagner, Robert 228, 231. Gaines, Patricia 314 Gaither, Mary 324 Gale, Donna 169, 253 Gale, Judy 208 Galeaz, Kimberly 202, 304 Gall, Marybeth 194 Gallagher, Patricia 271 Gallaher, Terry 215, 314 Gallis, Christine 212 Gallis, Constance 206 Gantzert, Cynthia 271 Garcia, Jim 236 Gardner, Gail 196 , Gardner, Kim 271 Garnett, Laurel 185, 212 Garr, Karen 314 Garrelts, John 227 ' Garretson, Kevin 217 Garrett, Karen 315 i Garrett, Kathryn 271 lGarrett Lisa 271 1, Garrett, Richard 234, 304 Garrett, Theresa 271 , Garth, Carolyn 271 i Garrity, Patricia 31 5 234 iGarton, Steven 183 lGarwood, Joan 246, 271 jGasbarra, Trent 187 Gassmann, Louis 2 71 Gates, Kathryn 202, 239, 304 3 Gauper, Pamela 229 i Gavin, June 271 Gavis, Terri 271 1 Gay,tTodd 177, 219, 271 iGazda, Mary 212,304 Q Gebhardt, Carol 2 71 Gebhart, Rebecca 191, 213, 271 Geggus, Ruth 253 Gehm, Denise 210 Da1fzn9ua1!ZfJ Undwaduafzry facfiea O4ppa1sf FEATURING THE JR. JOYNT Phone 217!345-9313 303-305 West Lincoln Charleston, IL 61920 Glassmeyer, Michelle 304 Glazier, Janet 223, 272 Glenn, Andrea 206,272 Glinke, Ruth 206 Glover, Robert 187, 324 Gober, Gail 304 Goble, Phil 272 Godwin, Mary 272 Goebel, Daniel 324 Goebel Shot Shooters 243 Goeken, Lisa 272 Goekler, Amy 324 Goelz, Michele 203 Goerlich, Christine 187, 19 Goers, Doretta 304 Goers, Lynn 324 Goff, Douglas 177, 210 off, Jennifer 223 off, Lita 221,272 off, Nancy 272 Gognat, Janice 272 Goldstein, Theresa 315 Goldstein, Tony 272 Golf 159,254 Golliher, Mary 324 2, 237 Grant, Jan 203,324 Grant, John 202, 213, 220, 304 Grant, Julia 273 -Grant, Mary 315 Grasch, Sharon 324 Graumenz, Rita 202 Graves, Joanne 179 Gray, Glenda 273 Gray, Marion 227 Green, Mary 223 Green, Sarah 304 Greenberg, Richard 324 Greenberg, Stephanie 273 Greenhouse 243 Greenwald, Kathleen 221, 273 Greer, Constance 204, 304 Gregerson, Gary 226, 324 Gregg, Jane 192, 247 Gregoire, John 249 Gregory, Carol 1 76, 177,273 Gregory, Janis 193, 230, 236 Gregory, Lynne 208 Gregory, Susan 192, 315 Gregory, Ted 227,315 Gretzinger, Mark 304 Grewe, Rodney 176 Grgurich, Linda 225, 304, 315 Grgurich, Lisa 229 Grier, Kathy 214 Grieshaber, Peggy 229, 315 Griffin, Kevin 273 Griffiths, Carroll 209 Grigoroff, Dana 91 Grigoroff, Marc 187 Grisham, Joy 139, 177, 273 Grissom, Cindy 315 Grober, Ann 304 Grober, Sara 255 Groce, Cindy 1 78, 187, 198, 273 Groebe, John 219 Groll, Robert 186, 273 Gronowskr, Mark 257 Gross, Christine 315 Grosse, Debbie 221,273 Groth, Patricia 167, 255 Grothe, Marcia 239 Grovier, Karin 202 Gruben, Cynthia 237 Gruenberg, Carl 315 Gruenenfelder, Daniel 324 Grussing,Allen176, 177,273 Grutzmacher, Cynthia 208, 273 Guebert, Cindy 192, 305 Guenette, Virginia 213,324 Guggemos, Pattricia 273 Guhl, Deborah 192, 241, 315 Guilfoyle, Tama 315 Gullotto, Barbara 315 Gunnarson, Diane 192, 201, 24 305 Gutierrez, Maria 221 Gutzler, Janet 223 Gutzler, Jean 223 Guy, Jennifer 214 Guzior, Elizabeth 324 h Haack, Randall 196, 273 Haarman, Bernard 1 77, 273 Haas, Debra 315 Haas, Diane 206 Haas, Pamela 273 Haberkorn, Janet 235, 251 , 255 Hack, Pamm 315 Hackamack, David 199, 305 Hackendy, Gayle 77, 273 Haege, Randy 90, 91 , 92 Haerr, Linda 194 Haertling, Kevin 193 Hagen, Cynthia 210,324 Hages, Lew 240 Hahn, Gregory 215 Hahn, Vonnie 179, 273 Haiduck, Cynthia 192, 202, 315 Haier, Katherine 223 Haitsma, Joyce 225, 315 Halbe, Earl 91 Hale, Martha 273 Haley, Jennifer 213,256 Halffield, Ann 315 Hall, Carla 217 Hall, Kathryn 188 Hall, Molly 184 Hall, Shirley 202, 305 Halsey, Mary 305 Halstead, Lori 324 Halton. Kelly 209, 305 Hamerski, Patrice 273 Hamilton, Jane 273 Hamilton, Jill 206, 273 Hamilton, Susan 191, 273 Hammerli, Jennifer 230 Warbler '79-335 RMS udio Featuring the largest selection of top quality com ponent systems and the best service in the Charleston-Matton area Our Business Is Good Sound 507 7th EastSide ofthe Square Charleston, Ill. 345-2662 l it 'i 'i Q, X 'REIL Hammond, Debbi 219, 305 Hancock, Bryon 226,315 Hancock, David 146, 147, 254 Hane, Don 273 Haney, Barbara 184 Haney, Margaret 251, 273 Hankammer, June 208 Hanke, Bill 246 Hankins, J C 190 Hankins, Leigh 252 Hann, Randall 176,274 Hannah Kassie 238 Hansen David 305 Hansen, Diane 324 Hansen, Kenneth 196, 226 Hansen, Mark 188 Hansen Nestor 1 78, 274 Hanson, Barbara 274 Hanson, Lori 206 Hanson, Melissa 223, 230 Happel, Cynthia 274 Harbaugh, Terry 243, 244, 274 Hard, Pam 239,274 Hardcastle, Susan 180, 181, 195, 274 Hardek, Barry 274 Harden, Melissa 274 Hardiman, Michael 21 5 Hardin, Nancy 202, 305 Hardin, Virginia 274 Harding, Cheryl 324 Harding, Melissa 305 Hardway, Deena 324 Hare, Susan 274 Hargrave, Alan 202 Hargrove, Darlene 224 Harlston, Linda 21 1 Harms, Christine 197, 305 336-Warbler '79 Harms, Kenneth 274 Haron, Rico 209 Harper, Kyle 274 Harper, Lyla 274 Harper, Michael 274 Harpster, Angela 221 Harpster, Tammy 221 Harre, Sharon 274 Harrell, Christopher 236 Harrell, Theresa 225, 238 Harris, Bonnie 21 1 Harris, Brenda 201,274 Harris, Cheryl 274 Harris, Debra 274 Harris, Elizabeth 324 Harris, Judy 274 Harris, Kim 274 Harris, Marche 252 Harrison, Scott 199, 315 Harshbarger, Sandra 213, 274 Hart, Carolyn 202 Hart, Mary 180, 181, 204, 243 Hart, Murphy 58,274 Hartman, Deanna 324 Hartman, Lynn 237 Haskins, Michael 224 Hasler, Rodney 50, 177 Haslett, Eric 274 Hassler, Rod 50 Hatch, Eddie 150 Hatfield, Bradley 1 56 Hatfield, Julie 315 Hatfield, Michael 253, 274 Hatzer, Cheryl 192, 228, 231 , 3 Haughee, Julie 202 Haught, Evelyn 198 Hauke, William 253 Hausser, Marsha 228 15 Havelka, Bruce 196, 227 Havlicek, Judy 221 Hawickhorst, Christy 324 Hawk, Susan 324 Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Audrey 315 Lise 324 Rhonda 305 Hawkins, , Trina 21 2 Hays, Patricia 2 74 Headland, Holly 324 Heagley, Donna 225,305 Health Ed. Majors Club 189 Heard, Robert 274 Heath, Janice 315 Heath, Lawrence 226 Heatherington, Jean 228 Heaton, Jo Beth 212 Heberer, Dwight 186 Heberer, Robert 227, 274 Hecht, Joann 221 Heckler, Joyce 305 Hefling, Deborah 305 Heidbreder, Debra 193, 274 Heide, Calvin 207, 275 Heideman, Jan 275 Heifner, Carrie 242 Heiland, Randy 190, 191 Heilman, Diane 228 Heilmann, Deborah 324 Heiman, David 57, 231, 246 Heimerdinger, Mary 223 Hein, Sharon 213,275 Heinz, Mary 178, 187, 198,305 Heisner, Karen 324 Hejka, Margaret 210 Held, Maurice 275 Hellyer, Julie 204,315 Helm, Lindsey 208,275 Helmers, Dale 200 Helmink, Sharon 275 Hemann, Faye 305 Hempe, Deborah 212 Hempen, Christine 73, 243 Hempen, Dale 186,305 Hempstead, Theresa 1 92, 305 Hencken, Lou 231 Henderson, Larry 226, 227 Henderson, Yvette 238 Hendrian, Margaret 206 Hendricks, Mary 246 Heneks, Eric 248,275 Henigman,Al188 Henke, Johnny 275 Henness, Tracy 244 Hennessy, Cynthia 305 Hennig, Bettie 324 Henry, Jenna 249 Henry, Joan 206 Henry, John 275 Henry, Quinn 239 Henry, Suzanne 230,275 Henson, Michael 315 Hepner, Mark 205, 215 Herames, Aissa 315 Herbst, Kristine 315 Hering,John 226 Herman, Arnold 176,305 Hermann, Jana 208 Hermann, Mary 242 Herrmann, Mary 192, 315 Herron, Jana 275 Hesler, Denise 181, 182,187, 192 Hess, Suanne 191, 202, 275 Heston, Keith 217 Hewing, Kathryn 223,275 Hiatt, Randy 275 Hodge, Randall 315 Hoffman, Paul 222, 276 i-iibsi, Todd 227, 315 l-Iickenbottom, Cheryl 275 Hickey, Linda 275 Hickox, David 324 Higgerson, Kathy 219 Higgins, April 221 Higgins, Regina 182, 195 Higginson, Fredrick 275 Hilberer, Pamela 305 Hildabrand, Cynthia 275 Hildebrand, Joanne 221 Hildenbrand, Mary 221 Hildenstein, Julie 324 Hildreth, Ann 185, 196, 229, 240. 305 Hill, Betty 217 Hill, James 200,242,275 Hill, Martha 209,219,275 Hill, Stephen 220,305 Hillman, Janie 207,275 Hillyer, Suzanne 197, 203, 275 Hilmes, Barbara 176, 275 Hilton, Victoria 205, 228 Hines, Rebecca 275 Hintz, Russell 195 Hipskind, Patrick, 215 Hitzler, Tom 186, 275 Hobson, William 234 Hock, Denise 185, 305 Hockey 159 Hocking, Margaret 215 Hodel, Rose 176, 179 Hodge, Patrick 198, 242, 253, 305 Hodges, Laurie 324 Hodney, Beth 324 Hoecherl, Teresa 235 Hoecker, Mary 315 Hoeffken, Cynthia 209 Hoelzer, Ruth 210,275 Hoen, Jacqueline 202 Hoepker, Mark 275 Hoffee, Beverly 276 Hoffman, Arthur 185 Hoffman, Dick 247 Hoffman, Eric 222 Hoffman, John 210 Hogan, Patricia 181 , 245 Hogan, Peggy 180, 242, 276 Hohenstein, Susan 246, 276 Holeman, Alfred 276 Holland, James 227 Holler, Kimber 223 Holly, Daniel 234 Holm, David 226 Holmberg, Kathy 276 Holmes, Elizabeth 231, 23 Holmes, Kathleen 255 Holt, Dona213, 276 Holt, Kathy 214 Holtwisch, James 217 Holz, Sandra 203 Homa, Eric 315 Homan, Robert 31 5 Hommer, Erik 226 Hooczko, Randy 176,305 Hooe, David 276 Hooley, Erin 176, 305 Hoover, Ronald 227' Hopkins, Bob 224 Hopson, La Verne 249 Horak, Christine 1 78 Horak, Julia 206 Horan, Patrick 213 Horn, Gregory 224, 315 Hornickel, Gary 276 Hornickel, Laura 276 Horst, Susan 176, 305 Horvath, Robin 202, 276 Hotwagner, Mark 276 2,233 Hough, Patricia 305 Houghton, Stephen 276 Householder, Sherrie 276 Howard, Darrell 176, 276 Howard, Jane 194 Howard, Lori 208, 242 Howarth, Lisa 223 Howe, Maureen 227 Howe, Susan 208,276 Howell, Kimberly 203,316 Howerton, James 276 Howie, Mary Ann 276 Hoxworth, Tamara 221 Hruby, Linda 202,276 Huber, Anthony 276 Huber, James 205,237 Huber, Mary 252 Hudack, Mary 243,276 Huddlestun, Susan 239 Hudson, Mark 202. 305 Hudson, Nancy 208,210,316 Huebner, Roger 276 Huecker, D R 222 Hueker, Jayne 208 Huelsmann, Mikel 186,305 Huff, Patrick 251 Huff, Terri 203, 234, 316 Huffman, Cheryl 201 , 276 Huffmaster, Joseph 276 Hufker, Mary 324 Hufton, Carol 276 Hughes, Jeanne 276 Hughes, Rick 276 Hughes, William 211, 276 Isaacson, Terry 277 lsenburg, Karen 277 lskrzycki, Matthew 305 1 Jack, Catherine 2 7 7 Jackson, Diane 325 Jackson, Kelly 305 Jackson, Mary 212 Jackson, Tonya 316 Jackson, Wilda 316 Jacob, Jeffrey 252 Jacobs,Carol 1 77 Jacobs, Cynthia 184 Jacobs, Marilyn 316 Jacobs, Timothy 234 Jaeger, Peter 316 Jaenike, Kristen 206 Jaenike, Kurt 222 Jaglowicz, Laura 325 Jahnke, Ruth 277 Jahrke, Daniel 215 James, Dnyango 181 James, Barbara 325 James, Brian 305 James Karen 201 277 .iamesl William 152, 242, 253, 277 Jones, Barb 212 Jones, Cynthia 252 Jones, Deborah 277 Jones, Geri 66, 187, 204, 224, 277 Jones, Ginny 179, 221 Jones, Jerry 228 Jones, Kathleen 180, 181, 277 Jones, Lance 252 Jones, Maria 184, 193, 247, 277 Jones, Marty 277 Jones, Michael 216 Jones, Mike 247 Jones, Nigel 227 Jones, Pamella 212 Jones, Scott 226 Jones, Sharon 306 Jones, Terri 193,277 Jones, Thomas 226 Jones,Vickie190, 191,277 Jones, Winona 217 Joost, Richard 181 Jordal, Susan 183 Jordan, Marsha 179, 306 Jordan, Rebecca 236 Jordan, Sandra 191 , 244, 306 Jostes, Diane 206 Joyce, Jim 188 Jozsa, John 254 Judson, Julie 316 Juetschow, Jolene 249 Jung, Kathryn 194, 203, 316 Jurgens, Deborah 193, 225, 277 Jurgensen, Janet 196, 208, 277 Jurgensen, Nancy 256,277 Hull, William 241,277 Hummert, Michael 247, 277 Humphrey, Sam 231,234,305 Humrichous, James 244,277 Hundley, Roger 253 Hunnicutt, Daniel 183 Hunt, Hunt, Hunt, Hunt. Hunt. Hunt, Barbara 236 Bradley 277 Craig 213,222 Laurie 324 Nancy 90, 305 Sallie 316 Hunter, Barbara 223, 277 Hunter, David 277 Hunter, Geoffrey 93 Hunter, Jeffrey 183 Hunter, Keith 248 Hunter, Mark 325 Hurst, Paula 179, 223 Hurst, Susan 223 Husmann, H Henry 184,277 Hussey, Erin 251 Jameson, Sue 183, 195, 277 Janas, Laurie 203 Janes, Janes 277 Jankus, Jean 177, 201, 306 Janota, Robert 219 Janssen, Janelle 188 Janssen, Lauralee 277 Jaskoski, Michael 277 Jasper, Christie 277 Jeanes, Monique 208,316 Jelinek, Jeffrey 179, 277 Jellings, Laura 213,277 Jelm, Karen 306 Jenkins, Kathleen 277 Jenkins, Sam 200 Jenks, Philip 203 Jennings, Marina 316 Jensen, Cathy 325 Jern, Michael 227 Jerome, Lisa 183, 225, 306 Jessen, Scott 236,246,277 Jobe, Mark 222 Johann, Carl 218 Juveland, Doug 222 Juveland, Steve 222 k Kabbes, Mary 237 Kaefer, Gregory 73, 204, 277 Kagami, Patricia 277 Kaiser, Marie 236 Kaiser, Susan 67,178,204,316 Kaler, Kathy 256,277 Kalinski, Jean 325 Kalis,Joan 195,213,277 Kallembach, Melinda 238 Kallembach, Rex 158, 179, 184 Kalmar, Karen 221 , 238 Kalmar, Kathy 221 Houdek, Irene 190, 191, 244, 246, 305 L Hussey, Kelly 251,277 Hussey, Robert 168, 251 Huston, Debra 223,305 Hutsell, Karen 325 Hutson, Janice 236 Hutson, Terry 244 Huxtable, Jeffrey 219 Hye, Abul Hassan 245,329 Hyndman, Schellas 254 Idstein,Hugh 182 lgbudu, George 245, 250, 316 Ingram, Diana 246,277 lnterfraternity Council 213 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 244 lrle, Roger 186 Irwin, Beth 316 Isaacs, Jamie 277 Johnson, Brian 227 Johnson, Cindy 233 Johnson Constance 181, 201, 239. 277 Johnson Dean 245 Johnson Deborah 277 Johnson Denise 214 Johnson Donald 207 Johnson Donna 306 Johnson, Douglas 190, 325 Johnson, Joan 277 Johnson, Joy 204,236,325 Johnson, June 49 Johnson, Karen 230 Johnson, Keith 209,316 Johnson, Kent 226 Johnson, Lori 316 Johnson, Pamela 306 Johnson, Paul E. 204 Johnson, Paul T. 209 Johnson, Randy 57, 246 Johnson, Scott 217 Johnson, Stan 203, 277 Johnson, Sylvia 217 Johnson, Terry 306 Johnson, Tjode 277 Kamorowski, Mike 225 Kampas, Bradley 277 Kampe, Judy 202,306 Kampwerth, Dianne 210 Kampwerth, Myra 325 Kampwerth, Ruth 179, 277 Kappa Delta 213 Kappa Delta Kittens 214 Kappa Delta Pi 189 Kappa Delta Psi 190 Kappa Mu Epsilon 190 Kappa Omicron Phi 191 Kapraun, Dennis 222 Karamas, Sheri 316 Karatekin,Guner178, 192 Karl, Robert 176, 186, 277 Karnick, Eileen 206 Karpiak, Corinne 183 , Karraker, Dr, 178 i Karsten, Edward 218 Kasinecz, Robert 187 Kasper, William 203, 316 Kassner, David 1 91 Kasten, Arleen 1 94 Kasten, Debra 176 Kastner, Paul 251 Warbler '79-337 Charleston Lumber Co., Ina The Best of Everything For The Builder Quick Answers For Your Building Needs if IUMBEH if HUUHNG MA TEHMLS if KITCHEN CABINETS if CUUIVTEH 70P.S' if PAIN 76' WAUPAPEI? if CEMEIVT8 MUHTA H if PL YWUUD fr PANEUIVG if GLASS fr MIHHUHS 345-507 I 345-75 Z USE OUR FREE if HARDWARE HOME PLANNING if FHEEDEUVEI-?l' SERVICE if STUHM WIIVDUWS 8 DUUHS . ' Qaxatltg- 1 i .1 stllwx 'i 'i.i, -' ., , mitrf-BWI' i . Eiekqlx l MON.TI'lRU FRI.7-5---SAT.7-125 4- ' Kastning, Candace 235 Katsimpalis, Lorraine 189 Katty,Sheila 187,325 Kaufmann, Cathy 277 Kavanagh, Rita 221 Kavvadias, Tasia 187 Kazich, Connie 181 , 277 Kearney, Joseph 254 Keck, Kimberly 306 Keefe, Thomas 187, 198, 204 Keener, Valerie 277 Kees, Lawrence 306 Keiser, Suzanne 325 Keith, Jenny 325 Keith, Noel 194 Keller, Julie 325 Keller, Marcia 197, 306 Kellerman, Donna 221 , 306 Kellerman, Mark 251 Larson Kelly Kelly. Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly. Carol 277 Cynthia 212 Joyce 255, 253 Kathryn 277 Margaret 196, 231, 234 Michael211, 213 Susan 235, 244 . 306 Keltner, Sherry 277 Kemp, John 176, 186, 316 Kendall, Elaine 206, 247 Kennard, lke 198 Kennedy, David 246 Kennedy, Campbell 251 Kennedy, Karen 187, 277 Kennedy, Kevin 186, 277 Kenny, Jill 212 Kensil, Dwight 213 Kenyon, Elizabeth 255, 325 Kern, Julie 277 338-Warbler '70 Kern, Lorene 278 Kersey, Kenneth 244, 306 Kesinger, Stephen 217 Kessington, Momoh 181 Kessler, Ann 278 Kettler, Katharine 325 Keuper, Glen 203,278 Khan, Harom 329 Khan, Rashid 245 Kibler, Sidney 278 Kidd, Tara 223 Kiefer, Susan 206, 240 Kiehna, Sandra 196,306 Kiester, Karen 196,256 Kile, Norma 325 Kimball, EO. 211 Kimball, Katherine 196, 208, 213, 216, 278 Kimball, Kathy 202 Kimball, L.A. 211 Kineman, David 278 King, King, King, King, King, David A. 183, 236 David C, 222 Judy 201 Laura 183, 213, 278 Mary 278 Kiper, Mary 325 Kirby, Valerie 192, 228, 316 Kirchhofer, Sheryl 166,316 Kirchner, Mary 278 Kirkwood, Scott 200 Kistler, Jerry 278 Kitchell, Richard 278 Klapetzky, Friedrich 200, 233 Klein, Barbara 241, 256 Kleisner, Kathryn 278 Kleiss, Kristi 221 Klekamp, Janet 325 Klemahn, David 253,306 Klemm, David 217 Kletzien, Craig 244 Kline, Rebecca 306 Kling, Gary 217 Klisares, Kathy 67, 187, 198, 204. 221 Klochan, Thomas 226 Klochau, Joseph 278 Klopmeyer, Michael 181,278 Klopper, Marilynn 197 Klopperich, Everett 278 Klotka, Marc 217 Klotz, Patti 316 Klueter, Karen 306 Knapp. Sara 67, 198, 204, 190, 1 91 , 279 Knaus, Heidi 325 Knezovich, Jeffrey 222, 279 Knight, Ruth 240 Kniskern, Verne 1 77 Knoche. Janice 1 76 Knollenberg, Chris 180, 181, 204 Knollenberg, Gail 206 Knoop, Bob 279 Knott, Julie 1 79. 223, 247 Knudson, Lynn 223,316 Knuth, John 204, 279 Kochman, Debra 197 Koeneman, Laura 212 Koester, Debbie 233 Koester, Rochelle 279 Koester, Tammy 233,316 Koger, Julie 202, 242, 245, 316 Kolb, Daniel 204 Kollinger, Rita 306 Komendanchik, Gregory 182, 279 Koniak,Sue176, 193,279 Koonce, Douglas 186, 279 Koontz, Renee 229 Koontz, Renita 1 13 Kopenharer, Jaima 220 Kopp, Paula 196 Kopplin, Connie 316 Koroby, Charlene 184, 236, 279 Korwin, Anthony 203,213,279 Kossieck, Robin 208 Kovach, Mary 208 Kovack,Kim 181,222 Kowalczyk, Karol 254 Kowalewski, Boyd 202 Kowalesky, Mark 239,244,279 Koziol, Debra 249 Koziol, Tamara 249 Kozlowski, Patricia 209 Krabbe, Marcia 325 Kramer, Deborah 201,279 Kramer, Kathleen 325 Krauth, Nancy 214 Kravik, Kathleen 176,279 Kravik, Linda 208 Kraybill, Richard 207 Krebs, Kathy 206,240,280 Kregel, Dale 176, 306 Kreich, Charles 1 79 Kreitem, Georgette 181 , 202, 280 Kremer, Susan 206,316 Kreutziger, Virginia 196 Krieger, Keith 280 Krill, Bridget 209, 306 Kritser, Diane 306 Krohn, Matthew 217 Krueger, Brent 90, 231 , 232, 233 Krueger, Julia 255 Kruse, Gary 242 Krushas, Stanley 241 Krutza, June 1 80, 181 Krzyminski, Edward 280 Krzyzaniak, Susan 191,219,306 Kubicki, Janice 183, 209 Kubitz, Kori 325 Kuehn, Constance 212 Kuhl, Karin 208,325 Kuhl, Nancy 210,306 Kuhn, Lawrence 280 Kuhr, John 249 Kuldanek, Katherine 280 Kunz, Karen 187, 198, 280 Kunz, Paula 229 Kurber, Cynthia 206 Kurr, Brian 176,280 Kutz, Owen, 219, 280 Kuykendall, Richard 226 Kvitle, Kirk 220,316 Kwasny, Janis 325 Kyger, Kelly 247 Kyle, Nancy 182, 306 Kyle, Sally 316 Kymarz, Tom 222 Laasch, Karen 316 Labhart, Julie 176, 193, 288 Labhart, Lisa 325 Ladas, Demetra 206 Ladd, Barbara 196, 280 Ladley, David 219 Laffoon, Debora 316 Lagerbom, Susan 206, 306 Lahr, Terry 202, 204, 232, 280 Lakenburges, Carol 325 Lakowski, Judith 229 Lamb, Reginald 280 Lambda Chi Alpha 215 Lambert, Gary 257 Lamczyk, Thomas 246 Lamm, Jeffrey 280 Lamonica, James 232 Lamos, Virginia 235 Lander, David 179, 227, 280 Landon, Debra 208 Landry, Lisa 192 Lane, Diana 213,280 Lane, Judith 223 Lane, Kathy 280 Lane, Kelvin 207, 209, 280 Laney, Ron 222 Lang, Karen 208 Langan, Pam 193,306 Lange, Jeri 219 Langeler, Michael 280 Langler, John 183, 280 Langfahl, Victoria 229 Lankenau, Laura 183, 201, 306 Lanman, Jeanne 206, 280 Lanman, Michael 196 Lapinski, Glenn 280 Lapinski, Dawn 280 Lareau, David 280 Large, Deborah 208 Larsen, Larsen, Patricia 235, 255 Rich 179, 280 Larson, Daniel 203, 280 Larson, Ellen 1 97 Larson, Lisa 306 Larson, Russell 186, 243 ,Valerie 185, 280 Lashomb, Bonnie 306 Lathan, Marian 180, 181,281 Lathrop. Gregory 203, 281 Latimer, Phyllis 235 Latz, Anne 325 Laub, Martin 179, 199,281 Laughlin, Kimberly 228, 325 Launer, Karen 192, 241,316 Laursen, Mark 176, 281 Lawler, Linda 281 Lawrence, Kathleen 281 Lawrence, LeAnn 281 Lawrence, Lynda 325 Lawrence, Marcia 66, 281 Lawrence, Otis 215, 281 Lawrence, Thomas 222 Lawson Hall Council 228 Lawson, James 217 Lawson, Karen 196 Lawyer, Cathryn 183 Layendecker, Anne 197, 244 Layendecker, Robert 281 Leach, Karen 281 Leaf, Duane 281 Lebkuecher, Chuck 222 Lecocq, Sue 281 Lee, Angela 281 Lee, Brian 306 Lee, Deborah 181 Leeper, Carolyn 202 Legrand, Robin 281 Legrande, Becky 192, 253 Legris, Mary 281 Lehman, Christine 221,325 Lehman, David 225 Lehman, Trudy 221,238,306 Lehman, William 179,249 Lehnen, Larry 181, 210 Liebforth,Sue187, 198,281 Leighty, Larry 226,316 Leitch, Catherine 325 Lemm, Karen 316 Lemon, Steven 228, 281 Lentz, Catherine 225, 231 Lentz, Victoria 281 Leonard, Brian 21 5 Leonard, Bruce 219 Leonard, Lori 306 Leonard, Phillip 237 Lerch, Terri 183, 316 Lerche, Tammy 192 4 Lerette, Vincent 176, 240 Lesage, Marc 222 Lesch, Tamlyn 316 Lesh, Katherine 281 Letourneau, David 252 i.etumofBerry19o,229,2a1 Level, Nancy 196, 281 Leveque, Cindy 281 Levert, Jean 221 Lewandowski, Karen 213, 281 Lewis, Cheryl 212 Lewis, Colleen 212 Lewis, John 217 Lewis, Julia 189, 281 Lewis, Kenneth 179 Lewis, Norman 65,187, 198,281 Lewis, Shelley 281 Lewis, Susan 281 Libby, Janet 194 Lincoln Hall Council 229 Liefer, Kimberly 213, 233 Liepold, Kirk 219 Lifting Club 244 Lightenberger, Brian 306 Liliergren, Robert 21 5 Limmerman, Jim 239 Linciome, Mark 281 Lindblom, Cristi 176 Linderer, Nancy 282 Lindley, Kris 222 Lindner, Penny 325 Lindstrom, Connie 225, 231, 316 Lindvahl, Craig 190, 282 Line, Cathy 223,282 Lingle, Sandra 177, 219, 282 Linker, Kristine 316 Linn, Martin 182,282 Lisenbee, Amy 202, 228, 317 Lister, Chuck 60 Marty's on Campus 'F 'l ., fy., wifi:-uni-flu -nab Draught Beer Fine Food Corner of 4th Er Grant 345-2171 Lister, Minnie 176, 177 Litteken, Debra 282 Little, Anthony 205 Litz, Gail 282 . Livingston, Carol 282 Livingston, Lisa 183, 213 LLoyd, Nicholas 231, 232 Lobbes, Sharon 192, 225, 231 Lockin, Karen 201 Loconte, Annamarie 210 Lodine, Jo Ann 196, 233, 282 Logan, Anne 201 Logan, Joyce 241,282 Lohrasbi, Nasrin 199 Lomax, Linda 235,241 Lombardi, Antoinette 209 Lombardi, Camille 209 Lombardi, Rhonda 242 Long, Barbara 196, 246, 282 Long, Catherine 212 Long, James 243, 317 Long, Ray 306 Longacre, Melissa 201 Loos, John 196, 282 Lorenzen, Jeannie 183 Lorenzen, Kurt 252 Loscheider, Mary 197 Lotz, Sandra 221, 242, 325 Lovett, Bonnie 165, 182, 255, 306 Lovett, Lyndon 282 Lowell, Keith 233,306 Lowery, Cynthia 204 Lucas, Jean 176, 228 Lucas, Susan 223 Lucente, Patricia 193, 282 Ludwig, Kenne 254 Ludwig, Sue 325 Luettich, Lynn 176, 193, 212, Lukowicz, David 182 Lunay, Alison 282 Lundberg, Leonard 251 Lundstrom, Ross 219, 282 Lusch, Mark 241, 246 Luster, Jennifer 207 Lykkebak, Peter 213, 218 Lynch, Eva 230 Lynch, James 282 Lynch, Melodie 206 Lynn, David 282 247 fTl Mabry, Lynette 206 Mabry, Robert 220 MacFarlane, William 282 Macintosh, Gigi 255, 325 Macios, Donna 253 Mack, Kiernan 179, 239, 282 Mack, Michele 247, 317 Mackie, Anthony 249 MacLean, Jack 207 MacTaggart, Sarah 223 Macuszek, Joan 195, 248 Macz, Sandra 200,325 Madix, Debra 221 Madlinger, Kent 176 Magnuson, Chris 224,240 Maher, Cindy 252 Mahrt, Pamela 197 Maier, Michael 249 Main, Stephanie 282 Maieske, Darla 196, 282 Malahy, Mary 202,306 Malatt, Barbara 307 Maliszewski, Robert 186 Mallory, Adrienne 221 Malloy, Maureen 325 Malohn, Peggy 282 Malone, Sharon 213,242,282 Maloney, Janice 1 76, 307 Mammoser, Lisa 197, 317 Mandrell, Sherry 282 Manos, Melissa 221,282 Mansk, James 186 Manthei, Robert 282 Manuel, Dean 307 Manuel, Karen 307 Manuel, Peter 282 Manuel, Terri 204, 325 Manwaring, Laurie 283 Mapother, Anne 283 Maras, Cheryl 221 Marcotte, Theresa 283 Maret, Timothy 253 Marion, Lydell 186, 317 Markee, Wendy 184 Markus, Michael 21 5 Marley, Charles 246,326 Marley, Christine 178 Marques, Larry 307 Marquis, Gary 283 Marrocco, Audrey 283 Marsch, Edward 217 Marshall, Craig 227 Marshall, Dena 217 Marshall, Robert 253, 307 Marshall, Teresa 283 Martello, Mary 235, 256 Marten, Robie 283 Martens, Kevin 186,283 Martin, Cynthia 221 Martin, Joseph 307 Martin, Joshua 283 Martin, Kevin 307 Martin, Kimberly 206 Martin, Lynda 236 Martin, Mary 283 Martin, Michele 212, 234, 317 Martin, Sarah 325 Martinez, Jacinto 181 Martinovich, Janet 182,307 Marvin, Daniel 40, 41 , 145 Marvin, Stacey 307 Maske, Brenda 317 Mason, Anita 180, 181,307 Mason, Jana 325 Mason, Linda 196 Masopust, Allen 249 Math Club 191 Mather, Merrilie 26 Mathews, Victoria 326 Mathis, Dana 180, 181, 326 Mathis, Treva 283 Mathis, Twila 307 Matson, Shari 197 Matter, Susan 192 Matteson, Sarah 62, 187, 201, Mattheessen, Robert 21 O Matthei, Christie 193, 194 Mattson, Kenneth 176 Matura, Carol 210 Matus, Karen 307 Maurer, Patty 176, 221 Maurer, Susan 317 Maxey, Annette 230 Maxfield, Sharon 283 May, Janice 197 May, John 283 Mayer, Amy 208,247,283 Mayer, Patricia 177, 283 Mazanek, Susan 283 Mazenko, Jane 283 McCannon, Debora 208 McCarthy, Eileen 307 McCarthy, Margaret 283 McCarthy, Mary 237 McCartney, Scott 186 McCaughey, Timothy 217 McCausland, Ralph 257 McCleary, Barbara 202 283 Warbler '79-339 McCleary, Kevin 191, 283 McClelland, Terrence 226, 317 McClure, Cynthia 212 McClure, Darlene 307 McCollan, Mickey 217 McConachie, Karen 283 McConkey, Jacqueline 213, 307 McConnell, Mary 190, 191,283 McCormick, Jill 233 E-T Everett Er Thomas Sporting Goods Mitchell, Brenda 180, 181,285 Mitchell, David 227 Mitchell, Janean 202, 212,307 Mitchell, Janis 217,285 Mitchell, Martha 223 Mitchell, Michele 223 Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel I, Richard 207 I, Susan 285 son, Laura 183, 192, 197 McCoy, Susan 214,317 McCrary, William 188 McCray, Sandra 223 McCulley, Kim 179, 283 McCullough Reed 218 McDaniel, Randall 179, 199 McDevitt, Karen 317 McDevitt, Kimberlee 176, 229 McDevitt, Tom 148, 172, 251 Charleston - West Side ot Square McDonald, Erin 212, 326 McDonald, Kathy 283 McDonald, Renelda 214 McDonald, Susan 212, 283 McDougal, Nancy 283 McDowell, Rosalyn 283 McEldowney, Kerry 202,212,326 McEImeel, Mary 221,283 McElravy, Carol 284 McElwee, Robert 66, 198,204,284 McFeron, Melanie 196 McGann, Stephen 284 McGarigle, Tamara 284 McGee, Donna 229, 317 Morrow McGee, Willie 216 McGhee, Jerry 216 McGhee, Tyrone 216 McGill, Beverly 284 McGinnis, Shawn 317 McGowan, Kevin 199, 185 McGowan, Matthew 248 McGown, June 1 78 McGrath, Vicki 230, 284 Downtown - 345-47l7 Cross County lVlell - Locker Room - 234-4779 Mitsdarfer, Barbara 1 76, 285 Moday, Deedee 210 Mieller, Gina 236 Moews, Pamela 208 Mohlenhoff, Diana 192, 214 Mohr, Carol 285 Mohr, Rita 307 Moliana, Barbara 285 Mollenhauer, Arthur 186, 243 Molloy, Catherine 285 Molzahn, James 254 Moma, Alicia 196, 285 Momoh, Neguib 250,285 Monaghan, John 285 Monroe, Leigh 189, 225, 307 Monroe, Robbi 178, 234, 317 Montague, Richard 244 Montfort, Dave 251 Montgomery, Corrain 207 Montgomery, Gwen 213, 285 Montgomery, Rosemary 225 Mooday, Dedra 317 Moody, Berdena 285 McGuinn, Robert 153, 257 McGuire, James 283 McGuire Mary 229 Melcher, Steven 178, 188, 237 Miller, Cheryl 307 McHugh, Donna 202,284 Melchin, Cindy 284 Miller, Dardina 182, 199,307 McHugh, Duncan 284 Melgosa, Martha 193, 307 Miller, Deidre 326 Mclnerney, Francis 186 Memken, Karla 284 Miller, Donna 177 Mclnerney, John 152, 242, 253 Menigoz, Deborah 208, 220 Miller, Greg 227 284 Menke, Diane 284 Miller, JoAnne 214,216 Mclntyre, Mary 197 Mentink, Tamara 317 Miller, Karen 285 McKarnen, Karen 307 Merenowicz, Chris 226 Miller, Karla 208, 183 McKenzie, Ronald 326 Merkel, Linda 206, 240 Miller, Katherine 317 McKinley, Melanie 284 Merrill, Kurtis 180, 181,317 Miller, Kathleen 326 McKinney Hall' 2nd Flgar Sguth 229 Merrill, Nicholas 186, 284 Miller, Kim 208, 285 McKinney, Brenda 202, 307 Merritt, Deborah 284 Miller, Linda 285 Mclqlnnay, Donald 216. 234 Merritt, Floyd 46, 47 Miller, Lori 187, 198 McLaughlin' Mika 254 Merritt, Steven 284 Miller, Ricky 326 McMahon, Mary 225 Mesenbrink, Susan 206 Miller, Robert 307 Mglvlagfar, Cindy 284 Meskimen, Parker 284 Miller, Roberta 179 Mclylerghan, Sharon 177, 317 Mesner, Jane 196, 285 Miller, Sarah 326 MCMiCha9I3, Cheryl 284 MGSSGY, J0l1l'l 203 Miller, Scott 217,285 Mclvlullan, Janet 326 Metzger, Kay 251, 285 Miller, Sheryl 202, 317 McNeal, Linda 326 Metzger, Marcia 251 Miller, Stuart 326 McNichols, Patrick 227 Metzger, Michael 285 Miller, Susan 197, 262, 285 McPeek, Paula 317 McPherson, Tonya 240 Meyer, Meyer Anita 307 Beth 235 Miller, William 196 Milles, Cindy 201 McRoberts, Monica 183, 197,284 Meyer, Catherine 233 Milliman,Xnn183, 197,236 McShea, Timothy 244 Meyer Ellen 307 Millison, John 326 McSpadden, Tina 200 Meyer Mary 206 Mills, Charlene 326 McTaggart, Sally 247 Meyer, Vicki 206, 307 Milme, Roger 222 Meador, Melissa 246 Meador, Susie 317 Mearns, Jeffrey 179, 284 Mechling, Marilee 181, 284 Medema, Daniel 217 Medema, Jeffrey 213, 284 Medema, Paula 213, 284 Meese, Scott 254, 284 Meier, Denise 221 Meile, Margaret 21 2 Meyers, Deborah 236, 317 Meyers, Susan 317 Michalow, Mark 189 Mickens, Rhonda 238 Micnhimer, Sherri 201 Middleton, Venenita 211,285 Mietzner, Diana 329 Migala, Camille 326 Milano, Ralph 222 Milas, Melodee 285 Minard, Tyrone 209 Minch, Frank 228,285 Miner, Don 179 Minder, Lewis 285 Miner, Lynn 255,326 Miner, William 241 Minge, Alvin 216 Minor, H. Edward 200 Minott, William 227,307 Mintern, Michael 217 Meile, Mary 212 Milhouse, Michael 219 Minton, Tanya 244, 248, 317 Meisner, John 253 Milkint, Linda 202 Misek, Linda 236 Melby, Jane 206,284 Miller, Alan 225,231 Misuraca, Suzanne 285 340-Warbler '79 Moody, Robert 237, 285 Moore, Gregory 1 9, 67, 204, 31 7 Moore, John 236 Moore, Julie 285 Moore, Karen 235 Moore, Mark 186 Moore, Mary 212, 255 Moore, Michael 152, 307 Moore, Michael F. 2 Moore, Milton 216,285 Moore, Peggy 326 Moore, Ruth 286 Moore, Sam 151 Moore, Shawn 326 Moore, Shirley 39 Moore, Steven 228, 286 Moore William 1 96 Moran, Ronald 239 Morency, Claire 197 Morgan, Clark 209 Morgan, Francine 217 Morgan , Gregory 286 Morgan, Linda 215,326 Morgan, Sandra 212,326 Morgan, Sylvia 217 Morgan, Wendy 209 Morgensen, Cxrloe 206, 317 Morgen stern, Raynell 326 Morlock, Mirian 317 Morris, Janice 201,326 Morris, Jeffrey 205 Morris, Kristan 210 Morris, Mary 317 Morris, Pam 228,231 Morris, Rebecca 286 Morris, Susan 286 Morrisett, Marilyn 212, 286 Morriso Morriso n, Brenda 244 n, Jim 236 Morrow, Robert 249, 307 ,Wendy 317 Moses, Marla 326 Moss, Cheryl 197, 286 Moss, Karen 255 Motley, Jackie 240 Mourlan, Maureen 286 Moutray, Mary 223 Moyer, Douglas 179, 186,286 Moyer, Scott 186 Mudra, Darrell 145 Mueller, Cole 225 l l l l Mueller, Mark 234 Mueller, Sally 197, 229 Mueller, William 211,235 Muenchau, Sandra 236 Mugerditchian, Paul 307 Mullen, Karyn 235 Mullen, Susan 326 Muller, Lori 286 Mulvey, Thomas 286 Mumford, Dennis 154, 252 Munch, Mark 203 Mundnenke, Cindy 201,286 Munier, Jan 229 Munn, Jeffrey 218 Munson, Drew 219 Murch, Mark 246,326 Murk, Debra 326 Murphy, Bryan 257, 307 Murphy, Colleen 180, 181, 286 Murphy, Elizabeth 204, 317 Murphy, Laura 326 Murphy, Meg 228,231 307 Murphy, Richard 199, 286 Murphy, Thomas 207,286 Murray, Caryn 317 Murray, Jack 195 Murray, Jim 211 Murray, Louise 192 Murray, Mark 196, 226 Murrill, Michael 286 Musbach, Keith 286 Muslims International 245 Myers, Dawn 210 Myers, Linda 286 Myers, Mary 208 Myers, Warren 224 n ' Nam, Debra 286 Najim, Laura 212,286 Nance, Suzanne 223 Narta, Nancy 326 Nasenbeny, Bob 187, 198, 204. 245, 317 Nasenbeny, Susan 187, 286 Nash, Mary 286 Nasser, Michael 205, 224, 286 Nault, Linda 178, 286 yNawa, Carol 286 Ndu-lgbudu, George 181 , 201 Neal, Charles 241 Neal, Cindy 1 79, 184 Neave, Sally 206,240,286 Needham, Carmen 236, 286 Needham, Peggy 236 Neeley, Sharalyn 286 Neetz. Janet 223 Neibert, Nancy 287 Nejman, John 186, 287 Nelson, Elizabeth 206, 317 Nelson, Garry 287 Nelson, Gordon 194 Nelson, Mark 234,287 Nelson, Pamela 317 Netzer, Erwin 287 Neubauer, Julie 209 Neuby, Barbara 287 Neuhaus, Barbara 191, 317 Neunaber, Dallas 212,216,317 Neville, Nevois, Robert 245, 31 7 Victoria, 287 Newberg, Ellen 190, 191, 246 Newbold, Jeannea 202,307 Newingham, Tamera 229 Newman Community 245 Newman, Lee Ann 176, 185, 287 Newman, Retta 317 Newsome, Linda 238 Newton, Cindy 206 Newton, Mark 228 Newton, Stephanie 212, 326 Nguyen, Minh Tam 196,287 Nibbelin, Mark 200, 227 Nichols, Michael 287 Nichols, Stacy 306 Nicholson, Douglas 183, 187. Nicholson, Hillary 183 Nicholson, Jeannie 235 Niebrug ge, Paula 179 Niehaus, Katherine 184, 307 Niemann,Lynn 184,307 Niemann, Nancy 318 Niemeyer, Paul 287 Niendor Nikitas, fl, Susan 209 Jerry 102 190 J EWEL.ERSV 500 6TH ST. CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS 61920 AREA CODE 217 f 348-8340 WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR ENGRAVING DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTWARE BULO citiiiiifiiiiii Y 1 CC S I Registered Diamond Rings l Someday all vgggtvggmade this way., Ninmer, Lori 201, 318 Nippe. Kathryn 183 Nisbet, Susan 213,287 Nix, Lindsey 307 Niai, Hassan 181, 250 Noe, Catherine 326 Nohmer, William 242, 253,326 Nohren, Brenda 326 Nolan, Timothy 237 Noonan, Mary 318 Nord, David 186 Norstrom, Julie 208 Northup, Steven 190 Norton, Patrick 215 Norton, Theresa 66, 187, 204, 234 Nosek,Nancy 177,287 Novak, Michael 253 Nowacki, Ann 176, 193, 212, 307 Nyberg, David 217 Nykolaiiszyn, Lesia 318 Nyland, Nancy 287 Nze, Chris 1 79, 287 O O'Brzut, Ellen 196 O'Connor, Joan 287 O'Connor, Joni 198, 244 O'Cor1nor, Marianne 246 O'Dell, James 204,318 O'Dell, Kathy 287 O'Donnell, Ronald 182 O'Donnell, Thomas 215,287 O'Grady, Cheryl 326 O'Leary, Susan 185, 219 O'Neal, Michael 217 O'Neill, Judy 287 O'Neill, Patricia 320 O'Rourke, Terence 220 O'Rourke, Thomas 287 O'Rourke, Timothy 249 Oakes, Billie 329 Oakley, David 200 Oakley, Janice 1 76, 194 Oakley, Tracey 307 Oberrniller, Linda 308 Oberschelp, Jellrey 222 Obiri, Alaba 181, 244, 250 Obrzul, Catherine 237 Obrzut, Ellen 182, 185 Ochs, Melvarose 287 Ochuba, Godwin 181 Oesch, William 181, 287 Oettel, Christine 176, 216, 221 Ogborn, Daniel 287 Oldham, James 252 Oliver, Ellen 183, 232, 233, 240 31 B Oliver, Laurie 386 Oliver, Shari 318 Oliveri, Nancy 181, 287 Olivi, Karen 210, 225 Oller, John 157 Olsen, Christy 287 Olson, Becky 326 Olson, Karen 176, 193, 308 Olson, Linda 225,231 Olson, Lynda 225,318 Oltman, Cathy 168, 251 Olufs, Daniel 188 Omega Psi Chi 215 Ongaro, Ross 157,254 Oosting, Peggy 198, 287 Opp, Austin 217 Oppe, Cindy 206 Oppe, Pamela 202,232,233 Optholt, Joel 204 Orbin, Pamela 206 Orbin, Scott 219 Orlow, Cheryl 196, 241, 288 Orr, Megan 50 Orr, Nancy 288 Oseland, Gregory 287 Osenberg, Camille 192, 229, 318 Ossai, Robert 288 Osten, Mary 206,240,288 Ostrowski, Mary 327 Otten, Crystal 178, 208, 288 Otto, Domenica 212 Outing Club 246 Overbeck, Ronald 288 Overton, Randall 318 Overton, Samuel 308 Overton, Teresa 178, 288 Owen, Cynthia 308 Owens, Pamela 308 Oxby, Linda 288 Ozga, Thomas 222,251 P Paetau, Cornelia 288 Page, Benita 131, 224 308 Page,Jean190, 191,288 Page, Nancy 234 Paglia, Gwen 223 Paleer, Jerry 244 Palermo, Kathleen 206 Palmer, James 196 Palmer, Jody 318 Palmer, Ronald 21 7 Palmisano. Larry 1 77 Palusiak, Mary 308 Palzer, Thomas 186, 288 Palzkill, Mary 191, 201 Pangburn, Sheila 188 Pantano. Bob 186 Pape, Vicki 66, 187, 198. 204 Paradise, Theresa 223 Pardini, Michael 220, 308 Warbler '79-341 Ted 231 Parke, Scott 187, 203, 308 Parker, Janet 288 Parker, Joy 318 Parker, Judith 219 Parkes, Audrey 206,318 Parratto, Michael 157, 226 Parrone, Donna 91 Parson, Kimberly 288 Parsons, Gary 254 Parsons, Marcia 183, 308 Partyka, Cynthia 212 Pate, Robert 288 Patrick, Angela 327 Pattarozzi, John 237, 288 Patterson, Bradley 156, 198 Patterson, Diane 288 Patterson, Kimmy 327 Patton, Connie 208 Patton, Michelle 208 Paul, Louis 244 Paulson, Scott 237 Pautler, Charles 196 Pavilonis, Cynthia 327 Pawlowski, Janice 194 Payan, Clark 288 Payne, Kathy 327 Peacock, Cynthia 246,308 Pearson, Alfonzo 288 Peck, Donna 205 Pelati, Jseph 254 Pem Hall Council 230 Peng, Henriette 318 Penhurst Corporation 246 Pennington, Rebekah 288 Pennington, Teresa 288 Pennock, William 288 Pentecost, Gary 288 Peppers, Deborah, 176, 194, 210 Perkins, Cynthia 252,288 Perrow, Wendy 206 Perry, James 222 Perry, Jeffrey 288 Peschman, Thomas 234 Peters, Anastasia 252 Peters, Jacqueline 327 Peters, Jeanine 327 Peters, Timothy 254 Peterson, Denise 185, 228, 308 Peterson, Tamara 327 Petitt, Kimberly 288 Petrie, Deborah 179, 245, 288 Petrik, Michael 185, 288 Petrus, Michael 210 Pfeifer,Gina 176, 185,288 Phi Alpha Eta 192 Phi Beta Lambda 193 Phi Beta Sigma 216 Phi Beta Sigma Silouettes 217 Phi Epsilon Mu 230 Phi Gamma Nu 193, 194 Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia 194 Phi Sigma Epsilon 217 Phi Sigma Society 195 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, , Janet 225 . Patti 308 , Stacy 206 Phillips, Amy 318 Ann 288 Christine 327 Phipps, Edie 208, 213, 216, 242 Pi Omega Pi195 Pi Kappa Alpha 218 Piana, Jann 202, 225, 239,327 Pickens, Michael 252 Pieczynski, Nicholett 308 Piehl, Michael 186, 245 Piepenbrink, Renee 197 Pieper, Cynthia 288 Pierce, Julie 213 Pierce, Robert 217 Pierson, Gayle 209, 288 Piescinski, Matthew 178, 205,289 Pilemma, Brad 228 Pinderski, Paul 187 Pink Panthers 247 Pinsky,Moreen180, 181,204,289 Pitchford, Deborah 209,228,308 Pittman, Pamela 201 Pitzen, Judith 251 Pittman, M. K. 176 Platt, Lisa 327 Plevka, John 187, 198 Plunk, Carol 221 , 289 Plye, Alyce 239 Plymale, Paul 234, 308 Poggenpolh, Bruce 289 Pogue, Donna 318 Pohl, Carol 318 Polndexter, Denise 220, 238, 289 Poindexter, Lemoine 247 Polak, Sharon 209 Polaschek, Mary 208, 213, 289 Polk, Ronnie 216 Pollard, Frances 176, 177 Pollitt, Kevin 210 Pollock, Cathy 289 Polzin, Jeffrey 222 Ponikvar, Julie 223,318 Poole, Sandra 289 Poppeck, Julie 223,318 Porter, Debra 197, 244, 308 Postlewaite, Barbara 208 Potthast, Diane 176, 249 Potthast, Victoria 327 Potts, Keith 248 Potts, Kenneth 213 Potts, Marcus 209 Poulson, Cynthia 289 Powalski, Cathy 289 Powell, Douglas 289 Powell, Gwendolyn 193 Powell, Sheila 289 Powers, Patricia 223 Powley, Kyle 289 Poynter, Kenneth 327 Prack, Cathy 289 Prack, Linda 221 Prange, Brenda 318 Prater, Chandra 217, 289 Prather, Teresa 192, 242, 318 Prather, William 227, 231 Pratt, Peggy 221,289 Prebe, Chris 289 Prekwas, Jeffrey 73 Prempeh, Gordon 254 Price, Diane 224 Price, Roger 188 Prillaman, Terry 211, 233, 248, 318 Pringle, Kirby 187 Printz, Pam 327 Prior, Cynthia 184, 193,308 Prior, Kathleen 318 Pritchett, Sara 289 Prizy, Michael 253 Profilet, Julia 208 Proska, Mary 233,308 Pruden, John 308 Pruitt, Joy 198, 213, 289 Przybyl, Diane 289 Przybysz, Gerald 205 Psi Chi 196 Pudlas. Jalayne 327 Pugh, David 187, 205, 246, 289 Pumo, Michael 289 Purcell, Alison 327 Purcell, Lynda 193, 289 Purnell, Tina 238,249,290 Pytel, Randy 290 V' ,.l '42 at Y v . ,Z l4,Q l x ggi-5 i W V Qslalllltg JQUUQQRQ Your Assurance of Quality and Satisfaction Charleston, Illinois Phone 345-E410 342-Warbler '79 l l F l l Cl Qualls, Michael 226 uartey, Kenneth 181, 290 uillen, Cecelia 318 uilty, Patrick 179, 213, 290 uinlivan, Gregory 220 uinn, James 290 uinn, Regina 1 76, 192, 229 I' Rabus, Gregory 308 Racana, Alice 327 Radford, Dale 222, 238 Raeber, Susan 308 Rago, Viorica 210,327 Raguse, Thomas 247, 290 Ramey, Carolyn 223 Randall, Brian 182,290 'Raney, Rene 189, 290 Rapp, Christine 290 'I Rapp, Margery 290 Rappe, Melba 237 ' Rasmdi,Araisnar 181, 245,290 lRasn1di,wendy177, 181,245,290 Rasmussen, Karen 244 Rattay, Andrea 179, 308 Raupp, William 195,248 Reszke, Patricia 196 Rettig, Stephen 290 Retzlaff, Nancy 201, 290 Revelle, Julie 327 Rewerts, Bruce 220 Rewerts, Jennie 182, 290 Rexrode, Sheila 212,308 Reynolds, Cheryl 197 Reynolds, Edward 209 Reynolds, Michael 190 Reynolds, Patricia 183, 212, 290 Rheem, Juan 217 Rhoads, Michele 318 Rhoda, Michael 227 Rhode, Kaylyn 192, 318 Rhodes, Karla 249 Rhodes, Rick 183 Rhodes, Sandra 1 76, 193,290 Rhymes, Darrick 209 Rich, Janis 290 Rich, Vickie 291 Richards, Pamela 210 Richards, Shawn 291 Richardson, Pamela 291 Richardson, Sharon 217 Richardson, Thomas 228 Richey, Tom 259 Richmond, Mark 222 Rick, Norman 183 Ridenour, Ellen 230,291 Rider, Betty 203,291 Rider, Margaret 179 Riechmann, Eileen 213,291 Riegel, Garland 49 Rigg, Debra 291 Righter, Dennis 228 Rigney, Teresa 202 Rigsby. Joann 212 Riley, Mary 208 Rohrbein, Sheryl 318 Rohrer, Alice 327 Rohrer, Janet 1 77, 308 Rohrer, Michael 179, 291 Roider, Barbara 318 Roller, Terry 180 Roller, Therese 181. 209 Romans, Robin 253 Rook, Robin 223 Rooney, Pat 173, 251 Roop, Lawrence 291 Root, Steven 188, 291 Root, Thomas 237,291 Rorem, Reo 152, 253 Rosain, Carol 185, 291 Rose, Andrew 226,291 Rosentreter, Denise 201 Rosentreter, Kris 193, 291 Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma 219 Rosetti, Gido 238 Rosinski, James 180, 181 Sandell, Douglas 179, 254 Sanderm Sanders, Sanders, an, Bob 203 Debra 292 l-larold 177 Sanders, Joseph 2 22 Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Karen 229, 234 Kathy 292 Rosanne 183 Steven 224,292 Terri 206, 292 Sandy, Cheryl 319 Santanello, Catherine 181, 292 Santille, Debra 191, 292 Saran, Frank 182, 222 Sargent, Sargent. Sargent, Cheryl 1 79 Karen 203 Veda 252 Sarver, Cynthia 241 Sarwar, Abu 245, 329 Satterfiel Satterfiel d, Lea 292 d, Ronald 309 Rosinski, Thomas 218 Ross. Ross, Ross. . Jodi 230 Rote Bob 239 Doris 239 Thomas 308 Roth, Mark 213 Roth ,Rodney 234,291 Rotter, Tina 309 Rotz, Jodi 210, 318 Rountree, Lori 206 Rountree, Mark 67, 218 Roza, Wendy 327 Rozmin, Cynthia 327 Ruberg, Timothy 291 Rubin, Mitchell 291 Rubsam, Patricia 193 Ruckman, Kimberly 216,221,291 Ruckman, Michael 190 Ray, Cynthia 235 Rayburn, Ann 229,318 Raymond, Jana 290 Rearden, John 47 'Rearden, Philip 188, 204,308 Rebecchi, Joan 221 ,Recreation Club 196 iRector, Jon 186 Reddicliffe, Laura 196 Redfern, Karen 308 Redfern, Kathy 327 Redicks, Mary 318 lRedwinski, Stanley 327 iReed, Cathy 201,236,308 lReed, David 64,65, 187,19 Reed, Helen 184,308 Reed, Jane 192, 229 Reed, Kevin 227 Reeves, David 222 . EC ,I if li l ' lj egas, Mike 176, 290 eger, Monica 290 ehmer, Nancy 1 77, 308 eichen, Debra 290 eid, Cathy 318 eid, David 290 eid,Jean 251,290 eid, Susan, 161 , 241 eiff, Jack 244 eilly, Kathleen 327 eilly, Margaret 327 eimer, William 253 einers, Shari 308 einhold, Donald 227 einking, Casey 1 52, 253 eitz, Susan 192 endleman, Charlotte 290 ener, Michael 290 enschen, Michael 237 esinger, Stephen 308 epetsky, Jan 202, 290 l epking, Cathy aoa eplogle, Rebecca 185, 290 eplogle, Steven 254 8, 204 Rinkuns, Janice 246 Riordan, James 21 1 Riser, Beth 164, 185, 291 252. Risley, Robert 183 Ritchey, Julie 223,318 Ritchie, Gene 226 Ritter, Daniel 205, 291 Ritter, De bora 223 Ritter, Kimberly 223 Ritz, Carmen 253 Riva, Kirk Rives, Su Rizzo, Ka 291 san 308 ren 308 Roan, Randal 327 Roberson, Retta 200, 291 Robert, C arol 291 Roberts, Jeffry 226,318 Roberts, Michele 291 Roberts, Paula 318 Roberts, Mona 327 Robertson, Tamara 327 Robertson, Teresa 225 Robeznic Robeznie Robinson Robinson ks, Sandie 219 ks, Andis 224 ,Erik 252 ,Martin 227, 254,308 Robinson, Mary 209, 291 Robinson, Patricia 308 Robinson, Yvette 291 Robinson, Yvonne 239 Robison, Patricia 291 Rockward, Clarece 21 1 Rockwell, Anthony 194 Rodrigues, Delemar 254 Roe, Stephanie 221 Roesslein, Jeffrey 205, 308 Roffmann, Jennifer 223, 240, 318 Rogers, William 227 Roginski, Debbie 31 8 Rogosch, Bonnie 308 Rogstad, Rohlfing, Mark 203,232,291 Sherry 318 esidence Hall Association 231 ,Rohlfing, Susan 230' 318 256. Rudnicki, Regina 201,221 Ruesch, Walter 292 Ruetenik, Robin 180, 181,327 Ruff, Janice 1 76, 308, 309 Rugby Club 158 Ruhnke, Robin 230, 292 Rundblad, Georganne 327 RundIe,Al187 Ruppel, Beth 245,318 Rush, Stan 246,292 Russell, Carolyn 292 Ruzek, Marilyn 309 Ruzevick, Linda 327 Ryan, Cathy 176, 292 Ryan, Cecilia 209,327 Ryan, Linda 202,309 Ryan, Randy 292 Rybak, Sandra 225,292 Rybowicz, Margaret 292 Ryckaert, Vicki 208, 292 Ryherd, Vicki 327 Rzepczynski, Colleen 177, 241, 246 S Saathoff, Scott 319 Saelens, Mary 199 Saikia, Philip 292 Sakalares, James 220, 292 Saladino, Samuel 218 Sales, Jay 1 76, 186, 292 Salzman, Karen 208 Samoah, Sam 292 Sams, Cynthia 221 Samuel, Douglas 90 Sandacz, Ralph 205, 236,292 Sandberg, Sharon 208 Sandefur, Kevin 202 Satterthwaite, Kelly 200 Sauerwein, David 234 Sauerwein, Steven 215 Saunders, David 309 Savage, David 309 Savage, Emma 217 Savageau, Lynn 319 Savegnago, Geno 257 Saviano, Laurie 190, 191 , 309 Sawicki, Cheryl 292 Sawin, Jill 252 Saxe, Kenneth 251,309 Saylor, Joelyn 319 Saylor, Mary 292 Scaros, Dean 225 Schabow, Deborah, 190, 191, 292 Schade, Stephanie, 327 Schafer, Ann 319 Schafer, Douglas 257 Schall, Janet 208, 327 Schall, Susan 184, 208,309 Schallenberg, Marilyn 292 Scharlemann, Nancy 202,210,319 Schauderna, Geralyn 192. 208 Scheckel, James 1 76, 292 Scheffler, Debra 208 Scheffler, Leesa 206 Scheribel, Linda 202, 292 Scheumann, Mona 319 Schieble, Linda 327 Schindler, Carl 248 Schiervheim, Gail 179, 208. 293 Schiervheim, Lori 208 Schlabach, Debra 209, 293 Schingel, Patricia 292 Schlueter, Janice 202,309 Schmeink, Barbara 208, 319 Schmeitz, Joe 21 1 , Schmersahl, Mark 227, 252 Schmidt, Lorna 205,237 Schmidt, Raymond 293 Schmitt, Ruth 293 SChmitt,Shelia177,309 Schmittgens, Teresa 319 Schnarre, Thomas 239 Schneider, Lynn 206 Schneider, Richard 243,293 Schneider, Sharon 185, 293 Schielein, Diana 201 Schniepp, Melody 319 Schoch, Daniel 293 247 Schoene, Kathleen 241,256,319 Schoene, Virginia 203,293 Schoeneweis, Glenna 309 Schofield, Anne 209,309 Schofield, Mary 293 Scholes, Steven 222 Schorn, Theodore 293 Schrader, Diann 191, 256, 293 Schram, John 254 Schrieber, Thomas 293 Warbler '79-343 Schrock, Mary 202, 293 Schrodt, David 226, 240 Schroeder, David 183, 194 Schroeder, Kevin 293 Schroll, Ron 219 Sigma Kappa 221 Sigma Pi 222 Sigma Sigma Sigma 223 Sigma Tau Delta 198 Sigma Tau Gamma 224 Sociology Club 200 Soda, Victoria 212 Sodaro, Marybeth 214, 233 Soderberg, Margaret 40 Soderstrom, David 248 lVi0'tl'l0l S with the Schuldt, Larry 253 Schultz, Kurt 234, 292 Schultz, Flichard 220,249 Schulze, Jennifer 66, 18 7,204,243 Schumacher, Karen 178, 293 Schumacher, Robert 178 Schupbach, Joanne 197 Schutte, Micki 293 Schutte, Randy 293 Schweisthal, Barbara 293 Scott, David 222 Scott, Jenny 1 79 Scott, Ken 251 Scott, Michele 319 Scott, Patricia 327 Scott, Robin 213,216 Sczech, Carol 293 Seaney, Gail 293 Searson, Mary 319 Sebring, Edna 293 See, Angela 241 Sefton, Mary 319 Segermark, Lisa 202, 21 Seley, Carol 206 2, 327 Sellers, Cynthia 198, 293 Seni, Barbara 193, 293 Seno, Pamela 208 Sersen, Diane 202 Settle, Nancy 319 Seymour, Julie 293 Sgarlata, Anthony 224,240,293 Shackelford, Linda 294 Shafer, Cathy 177 Shafer, Julie 202,208 Shambrook, Kimberly 31 Shanahan, Timothy 1 77 Sharp, Kimberly 217 Sharpe, Nancy 206 Shattuck, Julie 319 Shatz, Mark 196 Shaw, Deborah 294 Shaw, Jill 309 Shaw, Vicki 319 9 Shearer, Barbara 242, 328 Sheehan, James 293 Sheeran, Joseph 150, 253 Sheeran, Mark 253 Shelhouse, Karen 206 Sheley, June 229 Shelly, Karen 176, 177, 239, 293 Shelton, Darryl 179, 293 Shepherd, Deborah 293 Shepherd, Yvette 207 Sher, Sandra 329 Sherman, Mark 253 Shidler, Marsha 229, 309 Shifrin, Susan 328 Shipley, Mary Ellen 201,204 Shively, Melissa 242,319 Shonkwiler, Cindy 252,293 Siler, Bradley 156 Silke, Kimberly 223 Simmering, Glenda 252 Simmons, Alan 243 Simmons, Joni 202 Simms, Jayne 293 Simms, Michael 194 Simpson, Jon 182, 249 Sinclair, Toni 293 Singbush, Kim 102 Sinnock, Connie 328 Sisk, Benna 293 Sittinger, Eugene 224 Siuda, Debra 309 Six, Melinda 328 Sjoken, Tami 206 Skeen, Sheri 328 Skid Row 248 Skorupa, Elliott 251 Slay, Corita 201,207,309 Sloan, Shelly 328 Sloan, Shirley 293 Sloan, Susan 309 Slusser, Barry 309 Slusser, Paula 328 Smiley, Douglas 219 Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Cheryl 319 Christine 201 Daniel 199, 231, 232, 293 Dean 185, 232,233,293 Elaine 183, 328 Eric 19,66, 204,309 Gaines 237 Geraldine 184, 193,293 Gordon 149 Grady 253 Helen 21 1 Henson 182 293 iJane199,229, 293 .Jennifer 229,309 ,Julie 328 Kelly 328 Laura A 319 Laura K 319 Laurie 229 Martez 151, 209 Rita 223, 328 Robert 177 Robin 241 Ruth 160, 232 Sandra 328 Scott 220 Shelley 319 Stephanie 238, 249 ,Steven K 293 Steve 293 . Ted 217 , Teresa 328 .Waltham 211,293 Willie 216 Soendker, Kelly 223 Softball 166 Sokoya, Kim 181 , 250 Solomon, Mitchell 235 Soltysyk, Ola 293 Sopko, Donald 21 1 Sopko, Jeff 62,222 South, Kevin 21 7 Southard, Julia 202,309 South Quad Council 231 Southwell, John 188 Spaniol, Bill 293 Spaniol, Jack 222 Sparks, Karl 293 Spaulding, Mike 210 Spear, Terri 213, 294 Spears, Patricia 179, 183, 194, 199, 246, 309 Speath, Cathy 245 Specht, Margaret 203 Speer, Jean 328 Spees, Dan 194 Spees, Thomas 294 Spellman, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spesard, Spesard, Spillman, Spillman, Pamela 206, 216, 240 Boyd 196 James 187, 196, 319 Lacinda 241 Bruce 294 Karen 294 Karen 309 Penni 228, 328 Spinner, Susan 235, 251,253 Spirn, Melanie 256 Spitler, Steven 254 Sprague, Keith 186 Sprehe, Kathy 209 Sprengel, Lisa 201, 294 Sprengel, Lori 191 , 239 Sprenger, William 190, 294 Sprey, Kathy 178, 251 Sprick, Gary 177 Springer, Joyce 227, 294 Sprouse, Michele 181, 236 Spurgeon, Melanie 209, 236 Square Dance Club 248 Squires, Chuck 247, 294 Squires, Elizabeth 202, 213, 309 Squires, Marla 177, 294 Sronce, Philip 294 Sronkoski, Patricia 294 Sronkoski, Timothy 232, 233 Srsnick, Debora 319 Sruenberg, Carl 227 St, Clair, Douglas 242 St. Jules, Chip 1 79, 218 St. Peters, Edward 1 77 Stabenow, Jim 227,254 Stabler, Ken 236 Stafford, Gary 211,328 Stal, Patricia 1 78 Stallworth, Dean 209, 309 Stanberry, Douglas 309 Stanfield, Teresa 294 Stanford, Mary 221 Stanley, Marlene 294 Stanley, Paul 220 Stanley, Stephen 248 Stanley, William 183 Stanton, Steven 184 Starcks, Eugenia 294 Stark, Rhonda 328 Starkweather, Sheri 206 Starrett, Michael 294 Statzer, Donna 294 Statzer, Shawn 21 1 0ther Side Ai ,Q-1, .Lag 1. f. Shook, Judy 234, 293 Shook, Kathy 328 Shotts, D'Anna 176, 177, 213, 236, 293 Showalter, Christian 205 Shuemaker. Judy 293 Shumard, Lori 244 Shurtleff, Margaret 31 9 Shuttleworth, Kent 192, Sieben, Nancy 328 Siebert, Judith 179,293 Siebert, Mark 224,240 Siegel, Jerome 293 205,293 Sievers, Sarabeth 176, 319 Sigma Alpha lota 197 Sigma Chi 219, 220 Sigma Eta Lambda 197 Sigma Gamma Rho 220 344-Warbler '79 Smitley, Robert 31 9 Smoltz, Susan 206, 240 Snapp, Sheryl 221 Snead, Donna 206, 293 Snelson, Sheila 328 Snider, Sheri 328 Snider, Sherri 192 Snook, Sarah 200, 293 Snuth, Connie 230 Snyder, Julie 309 . 1 i' x, , . V f f. -4- att' 1 - .u.. 4, -'v I 1 -HJ' 'l C Beer and Cocktails Snyder, Ro'bert183 Snyder, Sherri 328 Sobinsky, Jan 221 Society for the Advancement of Management 199 Sggiety for Collegiate Journalists 5 O 6 n r C e Society of Physics Students 200 l l l i l l l l l l Staub, Kathleen 212 Steele, Ruth 294 Steenrod, Rebecca 294 Stegman, Susan 201, 319 Stehr, Krista 183 Stein, Gregory 179, 294 Stein, Karen 184 Steiner, Karen 294 Steinkamp, Rhonda 202, 245 Stephens, Carol 328 Stephenson, Janet 206 Stern, Mark 237,319 Sterna, Janet 201 , 309 Sterrick, Karen 194, 309 Stevens, Cathy 236 Stevens, Gary 186, 294 Stevens, Sandra 189 Stevenson Tower 232 Stewart, Diane 220, 238 Stewart, Gregory 21 1, 319 Stewart, John 309,319 Stewart, Paula 179 Stickelmaier, Lynda 252 Stiles, Heather 294 Stiles, Loren 244 Stiles, Mark 222 Stiles, Robert 244 Stimpert, Craig 194 Stimpert, Lynn 212 Stockel, Craig 187 Stocker, Randall 199, 248 Stockwell, Mark 226 Stoesser, Margaret 309 Stone, Eric 190, 194 Storm, Derek 21 1 Storto, Evelyn 328 Stortzum, Kelly 294 Stollar, David 194, 294 Stoub, Janice 294 Stout, Kevin 294 Stout, Robert 217 Stowe, Jeffrey 31 9 Stowell, Ann 294 Stowell, James 186 Stratton, John 186 Stratz, Susan 237 Street, Greta 239 Strieker, Michael 222, 225 Strnad,John 179,294 Strode, Robin 295 Strohecker, Thomas 227 Strohm, Gary 248 Stroud, Clarice 328 Strousa, Jeff 228 Struck, Steve 309 Strun, Sue 309 Strunk, Kim 206 Strus, John 295 Stubblefield, Paul 209 Stubbs, Jennifer 229,319 Stubbs, Rebecca 319 Stuckwisch, Becky 185, 251 Studebaker, Scott 244 Student Council for Exceptional Children 201 Student Home Economics Association 201 Student Senate 201 Stumpe, Michael 252 Sturm, Tracy 208 Suggs, Booker 204 Sullivan, Daniel 217 Sullivan, Karen 319 Sullivan, Katherine 90 Sullivan, Sherri 235 Sullivan, Terri 212 Sundberg, Vicki 194, 309 Sunderland, Anne 206 Sunderman, Monica 223 Sundlie, Karen 197 Sutcliff, Charles 228 Sutphin, Denise 295 Svehla, James 295 Svenningsen, Glen 222 Swain, Laura 328 Swanberg, Doug 230,319 Swann, Jay210, 213 Swanson, Ray 195 Swartz, Judy 295 Swartz, Kim 295 Sweeney, William 219, 295 Swenson, Cheryl 319 Swimming, Men's 157 Swimming, Women's 165, 255 Swinehart, Julie 233 Swinger, Maureen 192, 201, 230, 319 Switzer, Laura 192, 209, 319 Swoik, Deborah 295 Swope, Roger 234 Sykes, Gregory 216 Symoniak, Jean 212,295 Szalkow Szarzyn ski, Ramona 235,328 ski, Nancy 235,251 I Taalte, Bill 232 Tabernacki, Michael 309 Tadlock, Connie 206, 320 Taggart, Michael 218, 309 Talbot, Timothy 234 Tally, Cynthia 295 Tamason, Patricia 177, 295 Tambling, Phyllis 189, 253,309 Tame, ER, 184 Tanaka, Kathleen 328 Tanner, Lynn 243,295 Tanner, Mary 219,320 Tapella, William 222 Tarner, John 216 Tate, Ja cquelyn 320 Tatge, Brenda 320 Tau Bet Tauber, a Sigma 203 Jeff 196 Taylor, Becky 212 Taylor Coordinating Council 232 Taylor Hall North Council 233 Taylor Hall South Council 233 Taylor, Daniel 196,295 Taylor, Lynn 176, 248 Techno Tedford Tegousi logy Education Club 203 , Vickie 295 s, Christ 254 Tellier, Debra 178,309 Temple, Tennis, Tennis, Betty 253 Men's 156 Women's 167, 255 Terry, Lisa 295 Teunissen, Janice 228,309 Thackrey, Lance 1 78 Thede, Brian 244 Thede, Kimberly 328 Theis, Nancy 169, 253 Thiede, James 220 Thiede, Todd 31 O Thiede, Tom 219,320 Thiede, Vladimir 234 Thiel, Norman 183, 190,320 Thigpen, Thomas 154, 252 Thoman Thomas Thomas Thomas n, Lynda! 295 , Brett 224 , Cynthia 328 ,Denise 238, 249 Thomas, Eugene 209 Thomas, Francine 207, 295 Thomas, Kathy 295 Thomas, Michael 209 Thomas, Monica 192, 320 Thomas, Myron 226 avg QR - A gi M W LZ 4? Qs . 4' ., ', I H gn A, H ' ' - 1 1 .2 3' . 5 W ,-4 I ml iff-1-'B 5 I 1 .gi , ,la H, , . - a ' f I:- ' ' ' f D' - I, ,A w A , - ,, 3 f' ' 2 'tiff' . 4 A ' .ja K l -4 , t N. 1' Q- , 3-, A , 1 l l- si 1- rfb- l X . 'TP-V '-Y SIS: .. '- 4' ,N-1' l i ,J ' M .N Coffey's il' Flower Ill! I 61.24 ., at we I H, -wh.,-1 - fx. ,E N hop 1 335 Monroe Phone 345-3919 Thomas, Susan 185, 295 Thomas, Timothy 295 hompson, Bradley 218 hompson, Bruce 186, 295 hompson, Nancy 255 hompson, Sue 165 hompson, Susan 320 hcrmahlen, Cheryl 320 home, Karen 206 horpe, Sandra 163, 252 hursday Night Club 249 ibbs, Patricia 320 ikalsky, Jane 228,328 ilford, John 295 imblin, Anne 183 immis, Christine 295 Timoney, Mary 295 Tinley, Gerard 254 Tippit, Stephen 310 Tish, Sue 295 Tison, Erma 202, 295 Tobias, Katherine 183, 193, 295 Tobinson, Virginia 208 Toler, Linda 295 Tolley, Linda 320 Tomasino, Denise 223 Tomich, Elaine 247,320 Tory, Cynthia 310 Tourijigian, Lawrence 215, 296 Tourville, Glen 254 lToussaint, Audrey 296 Track, Men's 150 Track, Women's 160, 256 Tracy, Judith 233 Tracy, Stephen 222 Tranauskas, Leona 252, 328 Trantham, Lu Anne 183, 197, 32 Trapp, Denise 204, 328 199. O Traub, Karla 310 Travers, John 329 Travis, Jase 253 Trawczynski, Kimberly 328 Trecker, John 222 Treece, Cheryl 229 Tribe, Barbara 296 Triest, Lorrain 181, 296 Trigg, Peggy 296 Triplett, Renee 296 Triplett, Robin 296 Trosper, Margaret 296 Trost, Diane 214 Troxel, George 210 Tsoumas, Ronald 224 Tucker, Julie 328 Tucker, Marressa 225, 231,310 Tucker, Peter 296 Tucker, Timothy 231, 246 Tucker, William 242 Tullock, Joyce 187, 296 Tullock, Nancy 187, 296 Tunell, Linda 201, 213, 296 Turay, Raymond 244, 310 Turk, Charles 251,252 Turk, Steven 226 Turnbull, Phillip 231, 232,233,237 Turner, Barbara 212 Turner, Holly 185,296 Turner, Vernessa 21 1 Turney, Jan 310 Turvey, Ann 177 Tuttle, Mary 223 Twaddle, Russell 234 Twork, Catherine 202, 231, 232 233, 310 Twyiord, Carolyn 296 Tylka, Daniel 177 Tyrolt, Nancy 206 Warbler '79-345 U Uctum, R. Ken 237 Ugokwe, lkenna 181, 250 Uhler, Karen 164,256 Ullah, Shahid 245,320 Unity Gospel Choir 249 University Board 204 Unkraut, Carlene 235 Unkraut, Debra 198 Unkraut, Susan 197, 296 Upton. Jocelyn 221,310 Urfer, Loren 296 Usman, Abdulrahman 181, 250 Usselmann, Steven 296 V Vaughn, Lynell 296 Vavrik, Carole 328 Vax, Nancy 296 Veatch, Belinda 202,229,310 Veath, Ronald 215 Vecera, David 296 Veirs, Thomas 296 Ve-it.Mary176, 192,194 Venard, Patricia 223 Venetianer, Susan 177, 296 Verrill, Lori208, 233,310 Vieceli, Elliot 222 Vice, Marsha 214 Vincent, Jennifer 296 Virden, Rae 310 Vitek, Marcia 206 Viviano, Salvatore 90, 183 Voigt, Dorothy 183, 245 Volleyball, Women's 164, 256 Volpe, Barbara 221 Volz, Paul 178 Vonbehren, Beth 196,310 Voss, Mark 296 Vaccaro. Mary 296 Vail, Jackie 240,328 Vallette, Toni 296 Van Daele, Elizabeth 296 Van Horn, Kay 296 Van Winkle, Lisa 183, 213 Vandercar, Mary 192 Vanderveen, Brantz 31 O Vandiver, Mary 193, 310 Vasumpaur, Alison 223 Vaughn, Brenda 206 Vaughn, David 320 W Waas, Paul 232, 233, 240, 310 Wachlin, Faith 235 Waddell, Donald 200 Wade, Barbara 320 Wade, Douglas 220 Wade, Rhea 328 Wade, Tamela 310 Wade, Thomas 227 Denim Room hx RJIHTER-PVT' if ,W 7 '28 g u 4 -r,,,t. 1 2.1 im Clothing for men dye boys Shafer' Downtown Charleston 345-2921 346-Warbler '79 Wadsworth, Larry 297 Waggoner, Terry 224 Wagner, Christian 177, 181, 310 Wagner, Christine 178 Wagner, Jeff 242, 253 Wagner, Julie 210, 212, 328 Wainscott, Judy 176, 320 Walbert, Gregory 233, 297 Walker, Carol 183, 197,236,320 Walker, Cindy 297 Walker, Lavern 207, 298 Walker, Patricia 329 Wall, Dennis 189 Wall, Kelly 320 Wallace, Kathryn 183, 193, 195, 213 Wallace, Lee 298 Waller, Carolyn 320 Waller, Monica 320 Walles, Ann 320 Wallgren, Nancy 298 Walls, Donna 298 Walls, Ronald 216 Walsh, Maureen 193, 298 Walsh, Tina 210, 249 Walters, Doris 298 Walters, Pamela 320 Walters, Patrick 298 Waltman, Bradley 298 Walton, Granado 252 Walton, Marla 298 Walton, Sandra 298 Wanafunzi-Afrijamaa 250 Warbler 204 Warburton, Beatrice 298 Ward, Clenard 249 Ward, Katie 212 Wardein, Victoria 192, 225, 231 320 Warfel, Tamara 310 Warnick, Stephen 298 Warrem, David 222 Warring, James 142 Washington, Winston 209, 298 Wasiak, Mary 328 Wasson, Toni 185, 213, 298 Waters, Nancy 202,329 Watkins, Nancy 239 Watkins, Patrick 215 Watson, Brook 194, 225 Watson, Debra 298 Watson, Faye 207 Watson, Janice 201 Watts, Charlie 220 Waymack, N. Anne 202,320 Waytine, Judith 223 Weaver, Penny 179, 298 Webb, Cheryl 31 0 Webb, Mary 192, 236 Webb, Pamela 190, 213, 298 Webber, Patricia 221 , 298 Weber, Ann 298 Weber, Dian 310 Weber, Karla 310 Weber, Ruth 176 Weck, Cynthia 201 Wedelstaedt, Elizabeth 206 Weed, Jan 208,298 Weed, Sandra 208 Weger, Jerry 298 Weger, Robin 254, 298 Wehrli, Ann 298 Weichbrodt, Judith 329 Weides, Cynthia 329 Weidle, Gordon 259 Weidman, Charles 210 Weidman, Michael 210 Weiler, William 195 Weinberg, David 177, 178,298 Weiner, Brad 219,298 Weingart, Jayne 221, 240 Weir, James 1 90, 298 Weir, Lynette 212, 329 Weitekamp, Debra 176, 193,310 Welch, Janice 225,310 WELH 205 Welker, Dave 183 Weller Hall, 1st Floor 234 Weller Hall, 2nd Floor E. 235 Weller Hall, 2nd Floor W. 235 Wellman, Nancy 24 Wells, Dorothy 253, 321 Welsh, Patricia 203, 213,310 Welsh, Victoria 197, 203 Welter, Theresa 235 Wencel, Doris 228 Wendling, Brenda 299 Wendling, Joyce 299 Werden, Peggy 189 Werdin, Beverly 198, 213, 216, 299 Werths, Paula 1 85, 253, 311 Wesselhoff, Dawn 252 West, Ann 93, 311 West, Donna 210, 321 West, Linda 183, 208 Westbrook, Linda 241 Westcott, Bruce 190 Westerhold, Leah 253 Weston, Deborah 299 Westray, Kenneth 251 Wetzel,Julia183, 202,213,311 Whalen, Barbara 229, 310 Wheadon, Kathryn 320 Wheatley, Susanne 206, 247 Wheeler, James 222, 321 Wheeler, Leann 202, 299 Whitaker, Joyce 207 White, Forrest 321 White, Judith 213,251 White, Mark 215 White, Mechiko 228 White, Rachel 177, 299 White, Sherry 194 Whitley, Laurel 329 Whitmore, Anne 221,246 Whitney, Tracey 202,329 Whitney, Wayne 227,321 Wibbenmeyer, Brenda 229, 252 Widing, Gary 203 'Wiedemann, Thomas 237 Wiegand, Brenda 321 Wiehle, Kevin 31 1 Wieseman, Barbara 239, 321 Wilburne, William 183, 299 Wilcox, Julie 185 Wilcox, Loretta 235 Wiley, Roger 46 Wilhelm, Anita 245,329 Wilhelm, Nancy 299 Wilhelm, Wendy 321 Wilhite, Paul 253 Wilkens, Janelle 320 Wilkerson, Cathy 31 1 Wilkerson, Rebecca 329 Wilkins, Dian 299 Wilkins, Douglas 184 Wilkinson, Elizabeth 329 Wilkoft, Vicki 299 Willamon, Marcia 321 Wille, Gayle 212 Willett, Mary 202 Williams Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Alfred 227,299 Bradley 186, 299 Connie 329 Debra 321 Diana 240 Don 219 Frank 21 6 Glenn 36 Jean 299 Jon 329 Kelley 299 Lesliea 321 Lisa162, 163,252,299 Melvin 209 Michael 299 Williams, Philip 186, 232 Williams, Randall 215 Williams, Richard 211,311 Willis, Anita 321 Wilson, Cheryl 183 X - Wilson, Cynthia 217 Wilson, Emory 209 Wilson, Jean 253,329 Wilson, Karen 299 Wilson, Kelly 225 Wilson, Lafayette 77, 299 Wilson, Marla 31 1 Wilson, Michael 299 Wilson, Sheryl 246, 299 Wilson, Stephen 218 Wilson Wilson Wilson ,Thomas 253, 329 .Tina183, 197,242,299 Venita 228 Xenakis, Andrew 300 Yackle, Annabel 311 Yamashita, Marcia 196 Yancy, Wayne 227 Yarbrough, James 329 Yates, Bonnie 241,311 Yaxley, Janice 221 Yocum, V Kristi 300 Yoder, Debbie 300 Yonke, Gerald 249 York, Linda 223 Wing, Karen 176, 186, 245, 299 Wingler, Lori 212, 31 1 Winkler, Jeanne 197 Winn, Lisa 210 Winter, Linda 192 Winters, Marc 329 Winters, Sherry 31 1 Wirth. Andrea 184 Wiseman, James 321 Withers, Beverly 232,233,299 Witt, Kathryn 182, 234, 235, 244 Wittler, Carla 321 Wizieck, Ronald 224 Wofford, Nora 66, 204 Wohler, Judith 185 Wohlgemuth, Diana 299 Wohnlich, Jan 194 Woiciechowski, Diane 208, 299 Wold, Kevin 227, 244,321 Wolf, Kevin 76, 299 Wolf, Kim 31 1 Wolfe, Martin 299 Wolff, Lucinda 321 Wolke, Margaret 31 1 Wolz, Tamela 238 Wood, Bonnie 311 Wood, Brian 204, 222 Wood, Karen 329 Woodall, Thomas 242, 253 Woodard, Lynnette 299 Woodbury, Annette 207 Woodley, Elizabeth 300 Woods, Chris 176, 311 Woods, Diane 185,300 Woods, Susan 189 Woodsides, Karla 236, 329 Woodward, Candy 329 Woodward, Mary 206 Woolsey, Barry 200 Wooters, Beth 300 Worley, Diane 321 Worman, Joyce 300 Worth, Jo Ann 223,300 Wray, Randal 21 1 , 213 Wrenn, Nancy 214 Wrenn, Sue 213 Wrestling 153, 257 York Yost Yost Yost Patrick 300 .Cynthia 196,300 Lynn 212, 213, SOO , Victoria 178 Young, Jimmy 209 Young, Lisa 235, 251 Young, Neil 60 Young, Nita 176, 311 Young, Patricia 321 Young, Renee 208,310 Young, Young, Stewart 179 Younglove, David 222 Yount, Julie 321 Sandra 187, 192, 32 Z Wright, Ann 311 Wright, Belinda 300 Wright .Cheryl 177 Wright, Cynthia 300 Wright, Helen 329 Wright, John 203 Wright, Margie 256 Wright, Paula 310 Wrobe l, Patricia 176, 193,300 Wurster, Doreen 210,329 Zachary, Kimma 300 Zangerle, Amy 213,310 Zapchenk. Jeffery 219, 300 Zappa, Leo 300 Zarf, Becky 197, 208, 310 Zarris, Jane 232,300 Zeck, Billy 300 Zelisko, Alec 189. 242, 245, Zerrusen, Ray 227 Zeta Phi Beta 224 Ziaie, Hamid 181, 188 Ziebell, Laura 329 Ziebka, Mike 51 Ziegle, Janet 195 Ziegler, Raymond 300 Ziemba, Geralyn 310 Zigtema, Brian 248 Zimmer, Deborah 321 Zimmerman, Leann 183 Zimmerman, Linda 239,300 Zimmerman, Scott 300 Zinn, Bob 233 Zinnermon, Sheila 321 Zins, Laura 228,231,310 Zmuda, Geri 208 Zoda, Judy 243 Zordan, Alan 182 Zordan, Michael 300 BOO Zuckerman, Adrienne 66, 204,310 Zumwalt. Frank 300 Zurliene, Karen 256,321 Zwilling, Thomas 181, 310 Wyatt, Lawrence 248 Wyatt, Mary 206, 240 Wzientek, Tracy 228 ., L 4 p r s 1 l I a., BDLES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK iiiuii 1 'QW product is service 701 Sixth St. 345-3977 Charleston Specifications Warbler 1979 was produced by and for the students of Eastern Illinois University and printed by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. The camera-ready pages of the book were prepared by civil service personnel and student workers, with completed pages being sent to the publishing plant to make plates and print. Warbler 1979 contains 352 pages printed on 70 lb. dull enamel stock, 16 of which are full color. The press run was 6200 copies. The 9 by 12 book is smythebound, and the cover has a rounded back with headbands. Headlines were set in Serif Gothic type. Oracle was used for body type, and Helios was used for cutline type. The cover is full color, silkscreened on linen. Photographs for the cover were taken by Eastern students Robert McElwee and Eric Smith. All class portraits and the majority of the organization pictures were photographed by Delma Studios of New York, New York. 'The opinions expressed on these pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or student body of Eastern Illinois University. .31 1 '- Warbler '79 EVERYBUDY IS STAR 117- TDJMQ 0 INC. 348-Warbler '79 Soro's Sensotions Although it is impossible to provide a thorough representation of Eastern's 9,000 students in little more than 350 pages, I hope the Warbler has captured meaningful fragments of the year for everyone on campus. Another objective of the Warbler, although not a primary one, has been to make the student population aware that the Warbler is a thriving, hard-working organization. In a way, this objective has been accomplished as a result of my Excedrin headache no. 1-the discovery that the negatives for 30 senior portraits and 15 group photos somehow disap- peared en route to be processed in New York. The few hundred students involved in the rescheduling of these pictures will certainly not easily forget the Warbler. But those for whom the Warbler will really carry everlasting memories are the people who have contributed many hours of their time to the production of the yearbook. To begin the year, Kathy Klisares and Susan Kaiser were promoted from section editors to Warbler news editor and managing editor respectively. It has been very encouraging to see their enthusiasm for working on the Warbler grow throughout the past year. Good luck to both of you for next year. Bobby McElwee and lifestyle co-editor Marcia Lawrence were the only staff editors experienced in their positions. While Bobby decided to hand the photo editofs position over to Eric Smith at the end of December, Marcia graduated at the end of fall semester, leaving sophomore Martha Dempsey to finish designing layouts and writing the captions for the lifestyle section. Still, Geri jones, who completed the lifestyle editorial team as the section's other co-editor, returned to Eastern from semester break after an abbreviated honeymoon to help Martha complete the final pages of the lifestyle section. Vicki Pape was another staff editor who left at the end of fall semester. Vicki's enthusiasm never wavered. And although there were some unnerving moments as we hurried to complete the academic section before fall semester finals, we did it Vick, with no major complications. Then there was Nora, who also at- tempted to finish the pages in her section before Christmas. Unfortunately for Nora, she had more than her fair share of complications. Nora took a late assign- ment as organizations editor and discovered she didn't know what she was getting into. But beinga loyal soldier, Nora even came back to Charleston in early january to take care of athletic organizations before assuming her student teaching position in Sullivan spring semester. Another section editor who was drafted late in the season was classes editor Greg Moore. As I write these notes, Greg is sleeping on the Eastern News copy desk, exhausted from the final deadline all- nighter paste up session. He, Nora, Susan and l are still at it at 8 a.m. of the morning the last pages of the book must be mailed. Sports editor Mark Rountree was always the first to get his copy in, that is, until the final deadline, when he found his writers perplexed at having to sum up season performances with half of the season still left to play. Theresa Norton and jennifer Schulze came through with the most creative layouts in the book, sometimes a little too creative, but it was always nice to have fresh ideas to work with. And now for the photography staff, how I adore them. Of all the people I have worked with on the Warbler staff, no one will be missed more than Bobby, if for no other reason than how we have worked together since our freshman year. Eric Smith, Bobbyfs replacement, is also a charmer. Eric and I listened to each otherfs complaints and satisfactions. He was a terrific pal when things got hectic. And the rest of the photography staff- Phil, Sherrie, Richard, Adrienne, et al., it was always nice to see your faces around the office, although I'm sure the long hours in the darkroom wore on your nerves and patience. There were a few other people who made significant contributions to the Warbler but whose work has gone virtually unrecognized: joy johnson compiled the index with the help of friends and roommates, Beth Murphy not only helped joy with the index but also wrote articles for Vicki and spent an evening renum- bering pictures for the underclass section, and jim Leibforth tracked merchants all over town in order to sell the advertising seen in the index. Then there are the writers, compositors and others lincluding my roommates, who helped me maintain my sanity throughout fall semesterj whose names are not mentioned yet whose contributions to the book have been extremely valuable. Once again, many thanks. And I would like to extend my greatest gratitude to David Reed for his advice and support throughout during the past year. As last year's editor, Leesa, would conclude . . . Yearbookingly yours, Sara Knapp Warbler editor Bobby's Bonter Once again I have been summoned from the darkroom to write editofs notes. Once again, as in the past two Warblers, rather than making an attempt at some form of subtle humor or making a remark that only two people on campus would understand I must merely give thanks to my assistant editors: Eric Smith-My last assistant photo editor, my replacement for next yeafs book and a good friend. I am sure Eric will exceed the photographic expectations of any editor. Sherrie Dumentat-The smiling, blonde, freshman girl who was always willing to listen, is a strong candidate for photo editor in the coming years. I hope you stick with it Sherrie, I don't think you will be a darkroom editor all of your days here at Eastern. Richard Berger-The red-haired, pearly- teethed darkroom assistant editor whose enthusiasm was never dampened, moved and blessed another university with his never-ending interest in photography. Lots of luck wherever you go, Richard. Phil Rearden-Brother of the infamous j.j.R., jr., Phil never failed to amaze me with some of his photographic facts. ll always just nodded and pretended to know what he was talking about.j You were a responsible darkroom editor, keep up the good work. Adrienne Zuckerman-The sweetest of the sweetest women on earth, filled my every filing and contact need. Good job Adrienne. I would also like to thank the rest of the photography staff for their evenings and patience. Photographers john Cherry Greg Moore Melanie Gillespie Greg Nussbaum Greg Gordon jim O'Dell jo Hart joel Optholt Dan Herrick Chris Knollenberg Gary Mattes The Eastern News deserves thanks for the use of their negative file and photographers. To my editor Sara Knapp I wish the very best in every way. Your friendship has meant alot to me, the last four years have gone quickly. I think you are one of the two best editors Eastern's Warbler has ever had. Moreen Pinsky Lisa Allison f WM Robert McElwee Plwtography editor Warbler '79-349 Noro's Notes Well, another chance to air certain feelings, and this time I'm going to tell all .... Being a section editor isn't as glamorous as it sounds. There is a lot of work involved in the production of a yearbook, and all of the people that have ever been involved with one can testify to that. Being the organizations section editor was a challenge. I was the second string replacement for the job, and I took the job not realizing just what was expected of me. I didn't really have a staff, Let's see, there were two or three girls I roped into cropping pictures for me, and they are long gone by now. Phil Rearden did come in to crop photos once, and I thank him. Thanks Phil Rearden and Vicki Ryckaert. Most of the work I did was foot work. lt's difficult to chase down the president of an organization when he gives a name that for some reason doesn't appear on any official list or record. Sure, I like a joke just as much as the next guy, but come on. Few of you folks out there in the university world don't seem to realize that :-za-:rc-:-:-:-:-:c-:g-:-za-:-:2:-:-:cz-:-:-sl:-:1:2:2:2:25:2:2k2:2:z1:1:112:-:-:P:-:-rv:-:-:2:-3:-6:-:a1:2:1!5:25:2:z2:1:25:13-512:1:-2-5:1115:4:2:15:2:iS5:25:25:t2:2:aC i i- ':':': Vicki's Ventures I think it is always safe to say that no matter how much one prepares for a new set of responsibilities, you never know exactly what you're getting yourself into until you are right in it. I would have to say that was true when I took on the academics section of the Warbler back in September. In that sense it was a learning- by-doing experience. Yes, it took a lot of work, a lot of instinct and a little luck, but more than anything else it took all of the support of the other members of the staff to put the academics section together. No one knows that more than I do as its editor, now looking back. Some things involved in putting the section together came easier than I ex- pected, but some came harder. For in- stance, finding the right angle or new angles to stories in the section seemed to fall into place as the work progressed. On the other hand, meeting deadlines and even cropping the photos took a little for every face in the book there is a name. Finding the name for that face is a different story. Sara Knapp, a girl I vaguely knew before this fall, was the editor this year, and it is to her that I owe my thanks. Sara was always working at the office and doing jobs that should have been done by the other editors. . . including some of my work. I would also like to thank Dave Kidwell of University Relations for his help. Thanks also to the coaches for taking time out of semester break vacation to help me out with IDs. And now I digress. Remember the ability to criticize brings the responsibility to correct, so with that I present my organizations section. It's been fun working with the zany staff that put this book together. I must say that the Halloween party at Eric's was a lot of fun. By the way-Reed, your Mork from Ork impersonations were the greatest, and I'll never forget all the H jokes. Remember, for the small fee of 515, you can be a group all by yourself .... -Nora Woffprd organizations editor more doing on my part. The most im- portant thing to me was to be able to come up with an interesting section of pages, no matter how much work it in- volved. My special thanks goes to Sara, Susan, Kathy, Bobby and Eric, who came through to give me help when I really needed it. Their friendship and support made my job a whole lot easier, and they helped me keep my sanity, as much as that was possible. As for my staff, I have only good things to say. I feel you all did your stories well. Most of all, I appreciate the time and cooperation you gave me. The worst part of being a section editor is that it has to end too quickly. The best for me is being able to look back at the work and think because of the people I worked with, maybe it really wasn't that much work after all. I hope you enjoy the section. -Vicki Pape academics editor Jenny'sJongIes At first glance, activities may not seem like the most exciting section of this book. l'm sure most of you would rather page through the organizations to see who won the most original group picture award or 350-Warbler '79 even scan the index for your own name. But after you've done that, look over the activities section. I think you'lI find it most interesting, for it contains, as the title says, the bulk of activities central to the student life at this university. And what could possibly be more interesting than that? -jennifer Schulze activities editor Greg's Grievance Time again for the Greg Moore editors notes, brought to you by Classes, the section with everything from A to Z. Now, live, recently returned from an engagement at the Death Star, is your editor and mine, Greg Moore! fapplause, build, slow fade underl Hello out there in yearbook land, this is Greg Moore here, quicklylffading away in the printer's ink. My second year on the Warbler staff has been, well, interesting fa good, noncommittal wordl. In case you may not be enlightened, a classes editor is considered by many to have the worst job on the staff fnext to indexingl, but don't believe it! Not even the dungeons of Sauron the Great could compare with the pits of this position. fFor further information, see ToIkien's works.l So, you say smugly in the comfort of your room, what does this really have to do with anything of significant social value? lNurse! Administer the sedative, he's getting violent again Il I must first and foremost blame myself for those pages of fabulous faces. I volunteered, like the idiot I am. You see, its just that I have this incredible desire for mental anguish. It's really fulfilling, like Chinese water torture. lApoIogies to those who practice this means of torturel Secondly, Sara Knapp, yes officer, thats K-N-A-P-P, K as in Cutsie, N as in Naughty, A as in Apple U as in jacks, no, wrong scriptl, P as in Pumpkin, plus another Pumpkin. Now, as I was saying, this Sara Knapp person, accused of high treason fsorry, wrong script againll Sara is the one who got me into this straight-jacket. I could also thank Kathy Klisares and Susan Kaiser, but I won't. So, tough girls! Don't fall asleep, or you may wake up as . . . as a classes editor! You have been warned. -GregMoore classes editor fThe preceding transcription was recorded on a magnetic disk mysteriously found on an MDT display unit after the accidental death of Gregory Moore, who died by drowning in the Student Publications darkroom. All the other members of the staff denied the in- formation contained herein, attributing its presence to the malfunction of the disk. In addition to the appearance of the file, decorative flowering pods were found in all offices. The investigation has been closed in the bizarre case ,of Gregory Moore, section editor of the 1979 War- bler.l I I I ,I il ,I I I I ii I Ii I i I I If 'I I i I i I I i I lf i, LI I I . I I i ,il Ili 'il I I Suson's Sotire The time has come once again to put one's thoughts down in witty remarks and' humorous anecdotes. The last of the deadlines has come and gone, and there is at least a brief, but relaxing moment to put one's feet up. Well . . . now that that is over with, we can start next yeafs book. Sara, do you really trust us with your pride and joy? Actually, you probably would like to sit back and watch what we do next year. Kathy, we'll have to find out all of Sara's deep, dark and well kept secrets to survive next year. I guess thats all part of the job. Bobby and Eric, we need just twenty- three more prints by morning for the last deadline. I'm sure you'll be glad not to hear that echo down the hall late at night any more. We would never have made it Kothy's Klips Facing the final deadline for a yearbook with the theme of today is , I find it only fitting to enlighten our readers about what these words mean to the staff that created Ill. For Mark Rountree, today is changing the entire football layout each time the football team progressed in its surge for the national title and preparing a full page spread for three former Eastern baseball players who turned pro, only to find after the deadline that there had been a fourth. To Vicki Pape, today is not Christmas, yet, although a greeting of Merry Mountaining is appropriate especially to prospective geology field trippers. As far as Geri Duncan jones and Marcia Lawrence are concerned, today is planning weddings in conjunction with a lifestyle section and trying to identify inhabitants of a Greek house that turned out to be a Green House instead. To Nora Wofford and Greg Moore, Tess' Toles I have just ended one of the most creative experiences of my life. Com- pleting the performances section in the '79 Warbler was not always easy, but it was fun. A few of the pages in this section may have an unusual appearance, as a result of some punchy late-night brainstorming. Different ideas were put to use, creating the most unique section in the book. These unususal layout ideas may not have always worked, but at least they aren't boring. And the one person who gave me enough courage to go ahead with my without your fantastic work. You had a great staff! Greg, Vicki, Mark, Nora, joy, Phil, Sherrie, Richard, Adrienne, jennifer, Theresa, Geri, Marcia and the rest of the staff, another book has passed through the presses, and you'll never know how much you are appreciated. By the way, Greg, if you wait any longer for that hair cut, thejfll think you're a sixties throwback! The News crew, for all you wild and crazy Czechoslavakian tourists, the trip was a supser and there couldn't have been a better group to go to Texas with. I hope we can do the same next year! And last, but certainly not least, Reed, remember to keep smiling. Country and western isn't so bad after all I To another year. . . -Susan Kaiser managing editor 1:7:1m21:15:4-':'-:f:1E2:1:1:f:5.4:1:C5:09X'-:-':b':1:9P:5:Qf:QfS9R2:1:1:-:-:f:-:22-:1F?:ft-'thtizisfz321:1555:2:2:1:1:1:9!a3:f:t3:1:2:l:Z:2:I:I:I:2:2:hi:1SS:5:CtI:-':1if:1c1:f:f39f4C9.WEkC'!S:kKQl:2:2QY-cisfc55:2:1:39S:k1:5:i:55:I:I:Z:!:3:23321955121111:1:25:321322:I:Z5so221:2:S:!:5:1:1:2:1:2:I:Z1:I:1:2S:2i1:1:i:1:I:i:i:1:2:1:5: today is merely an agent in becoming familiar with the faces of the Eastern's entire student body without shaking a single hand or making a campaign promise. As for Bob McElwee and the photography staff, today is yet another weekend of being locked in a dark room for hours on end to complete prints that are almost as rapidly being replaced by more requests. Certainly not to be excluded, Sara Knapp and Susan Kaiser claim today is changing fuses for a machine that is irreversibly temperamental, erasing an entire story without so much as a pencil and attending 5 p.m. meetings that sometimes adjourn at 4 a.m. And according to adviser David Reed, today is too late-because everything should have been in yesterday. To those acknowledged above and the many others who contributed and are not, I can only say thank you for helping to make today is what it is, today. -Kathy Klisares t news editor creative happenings was none other than our fearless leader, Sara Knapp. For some reason, Sara always had faith in me, which I really needed, especially in the beginning of the year. I didn't know what I was doing, having never worked on the Warbler before, but Sara stood by me and we pulled through. Sara, thanks for giving me the chance. It was great fun working with you, even though you liked to do wierd things, like yell in the bathroom window at Roc's. But it's all done now, and l'm glad. I hope everyone enjoys it all as much as I did. -Theresa Norton performances editor Mork'sMorvels The life of a college sports editor is a hectic one indeed. Visions of pictures being pasted upside down and headlines on the wrong page are only a few of the nightmares that haunt the unsuspecting editor. Late copy, or no copy at all, is enough to drive the stable mind into raging fits which can only be resolved by an after- hours Busch at Ike's. Eastern's tremendous athletic prominence made editing my section a privelege indeed. I would like to extend belated congratulations to the team and first year coach Darrell Mudra for the finest performance in the history of EIU football. The soccer team also stepped into the limelight with a third place national finish. Other Eastern teams fared well also: baseball turned in a fifth place World Series finish, and me-n's cross country placed fifth in nationals. The expertise of my section wouldn't have been possible without the guidance of our editor, Sara Knapp. With her helpful hints and patience, the only major trouble I had throughout the year was learning how to pronounce her name, but I still just call her Sara. I would also like to thank my fellow editors, writers and photographers for all the assistance given to me in making the '79 edition possible, you have made my job an easier one along with softening the blows of the agonies of editorship. I believe my writers and photographers have done an excellent job in capturing the excitement of the sporting events over the past year. I sincerely hope you will enjoy the '79 sports edition. I certainly enjoyed covering it's events. ,Mark Roumme sports editor 535:5:5:5:5:5:3:3:3:5:3:7:5:irfif:fi:35:35:5:5:3:INSBBE35:35:325:WiD32 923:f!'5:5W:5:3:3:f:529JlQ9.9:Z2 Geri's Gems Each year we strive to reach several goals, some of which we conquer and some of which decay. Becoming. lifestyle co-editor was not only an achievement but also an awakening of culture within me. My staff of reporters, Sara Knapp and Marcia Lawrence, all of whom worked very diligently with me,helped to make the lifestyle section fit into place, Being an editor is a job that requires a lot of time and skill, notjust effort. It was probably the most valuable ex- perience of the school year because I retained the information I learned and will be able to use it throughout my professional career. If I had it all to do again I would, because it definitely helped to make me-ME. -Geri Duncan jones lifestyle co-editor Warbler '79-351 Tomorrow will be V1 If '- , . F I' sf- +- r , I 1 I I, I L. f . W F: , , pf K xi . 4 ,, G +1 Q + -- 4.4, K A 1 1 I N Q. -. Y 1 , I V a Lv -. H J F 9 I VP. ,. , 2 Hu I , .. - 1 r ,4. 'X V ' ' - A , V V . . F , , 1- 1 : kg. I h X111 I il, . 2 U . gl Y .K 1 - , I !'1 - All glial!! '.