Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1980 volume:

1. ' 'f 'vlffjuy ,wmx -31.- A., 9 w is , p . ,. , D .,, 4. wr- iffy' -'LW .glfrjy uptew in. F! nb 74' ' ,.,.v ..,,,: , A Q1 ': . ' ' .33-jxsffn lil' ' .r T' ' Pi ,.-. ...tl-,, , as-. 4- .. ' , 'Si K Q A '.'Y,, 5 . Vg A 5- gl . : 4 ' fi K ang- . , -1 P A 5994? H 3? 'Q Q ' A ' -----l. ., Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 61920 Vol. 62 ' Warbler198O , A ,::, H L ffffyv, ,- . ,. Q 00 x , tx' ,, V- . M 4 ggi., -..-H. - .V ',,. J' .vw w A .Wy ,gx ' . -Q,:1M-gfr,Qg,j'5 ,A NF . .LQ K. 'QSM 1 A' 3' U 1 Lil : . ' ' :L , mf. '--N ' ' ' I nw V ,w,':'Q1'a V A. V' I' -f s. . 1- f , X V ,gm -. F Q' X: , . 4 -4D 'U 'fa Y :YM 2 - Warbler '80 ,N gg w X, s- q q 1 Y H J. Q x , ' in 4 19 ,., - z . ' , 8 . W. .ai . -f 5 1 ' . ' ' 1 .-.S-L' . -Y- A painted face is all judi White needs to communicate as a mime at Celebration 79. Peeking out from the inside, senior theatre arts major, john Tilford displays himself above in a vacant showcase of the Fine Arts building. Cinderella's king and fairy godmother, Sal Viviano and Gretchen Righter respectively, embrace as they delight in the spendor of miracles. Warbler '80 - 3 J, ,Q . f-. 1 L' , .xc ,M-. 5 :,.-.V+ 1 - .a41i1,12!55NL 1 ,'x..aA+ia2ig,,-33 -' M9 '1?f- - :iff ' EE' ' ' X 1 -35 'MEF' ' -mn: - . . 1:41 139921,-L W, ,Qtjgstu PP -W ' , ha:- f1.,,, ., f ff' ,QA ,1',v,.A' Qfzwi:1ffff.?4 1'-flff --fp '- u ff' z- 0 .,,, 3' 5 1 F 4'--P H axe fin '91- sm -.9 4 - Warbler '80 sith 1 V .N ,.-A. el nl -f ' Al' AI If P , 'QU' I is E , ' ' 1 54 n .995 y :gin 9, 'S 1-' - to D ig. asf E6 ,fa-, Vs., 1' , ,,, ,bl 1 I f ,gf 1 i ..f. ,A ' Ha 1 1 15 -A QEP' S .ali vnu Warbler '80 - 5 5 '61 fn A 'ch a.., rf- 11 In N Ui ie: 5 1 5 V. EN If fl ,A 1 51 li 5 3 If 911 Y x, wt A :5 Y U4 Appaloosa and Atlanta Rhythm Section entertain a great number of Eastern students both on the library quad and in Lantz Gymnasium, while the candidates for Mr. EIU appeal to a select group. Standing in the center spotlight and finishing second in the body building Competition is Terry Conroy, followed by Tim Callahan, left, who took third, and Andy Chacon, right, who finished fifth. Warbler '80 - 7 g 1!4. . 1 , ..- ff ,.- Q, I . ' :V f,-gills. ' ' ' -ifvfg 1 3 A . , ,...--,. 4 rl, ---,A ,,..?Dun -' 1 -2... .. A fl ' ' -N 'W44-wfa., ii i ' ' ins ' ' - .,? , L M ,Mig ,. ,..., 0, r N ff1 'C'WBm - -'-A ftgf' ',,rg:y2E'?fW . 1 6 Q Nz- ,i:,qy,5.,:.:,,Nj:,1 ' V ..,g:ix' e w f ? Y 4 1 'ff W Ai A N W 75 V M 41 ' 2Y'1v'l r' .'1'-'X .C N 1 1'1 'lu u ' J, Lf . if.. N W, I f , , 'F' L 1 4 ' 1 4 W' , ' Wil Xifmeha --1,'5TI.'f.-M ,Q AV- :Fr-5 y V1 W VT w' ,.w,:.?1,-N -'fy .AW yy-J 41 'ff' HM -f ' 5' .-- .Y Q.. Mm 'WWW ,Z ,WM , 1 , . N Q ,. x , , 3 A, 6 , 1 -v ' , . 5' Lf,-.. ,--1-.T- ' '..'lg,gg3t,jj1v 4 ' - , ..' 1 H ffm: -, ,,. ' .. I .V 112 - , 1 ' 1 W ,M W. , ,, . qgvilf -14g,MQR -, ,..,.,,. 1,3 ..., WL. - fi-Iv 4. -014: ' 3 . -Q. . ' , W Qlqu, ' . , , . - - U mf r-: ' . JV V- ' A ' 'wear Q,v.lT . ' . -. ' . lm -s 'fa' X -fl vi 5' Q - M ' Will' 'cggi' 343 o 6 5 xr Q1 1 X 38 1. ,m ': ' .53 '31, i 15 . 'f- , Q .gl , ilu- uv-' Posing as a clown in the homecoming parade, Margaret Murphy entertains the spectators with her balloons and attire. 'IO - Warbler '80 J 9 l 2 i 4 1 l l l a l Eastern's Pink Panther mascot funds a friend ln ace photographer and loyal football fan Danny Grounds. .1 ,, IQ ,4-,- F W f lrfiy, - . ,flsljbrif L - . A Q 'Q WWW' e-.:' 'Q .- .r We W t , ' Es QW 4' .10 ,v 'X -P A- s ml, 711' ' Warbler '80 - ll -9 F ,J A f- 4,-, 5.2 ,.. ,Q . A ,A Vf I , .,'f, v N- .. 4 jijmxifll, ?Z'!.N' EM-Qxli ' ? 94 T3 -f,1'QHwfs , - ' ff ' V Q' P A4 V 'i 1-rf! 51 1 ,, bvlw 1, - ' Q lfff 5.3-f 'ag 4 f4.J I ' 1. . '94 .Q ' 2X-':f:ff.- x .-2: , ,t W- , - J -Y xf' -A., ,Wx-11' :Q : 4 e 1 M ' , sf 13 1 ' ' .0 ,EW .s . Q, , DIAQ' 6:31, I xr: Q, Zh ' ? . ,3 V Q 1 h 1 ga ., JANE, A W- ,L s .v ' ' x . Pk M- . up 't I ,1 f .31 1 , 'F 'fi in . -- ' A 1 .fa V ah' in 'Rm 9 . , iw . F! 'iff' 'S , . ,Q ' - ' - 1- bf x 1 f ' ,ff 1 Lx- f - f'j7 'Y Y Q-gf-U A- .Y E' i f ' K A , ,. 1 W ' 4 Q X I -r A ..M, A Q . 2 Lx 1.0-- Q QQ, ,J Lorerie Wickham watches attentively from the Creek Games sidelines, while Steve Abdo prepares for a tug of war match. Warbler '80 -13 - Shelly McElyea and David Mitchell pair up, at left, for the Pemberton-East Hall team in the residence hall sponsored Anything Goes. Above, Mike Mumrn shields the water spray while Mark Perry holds on to the net and ludy Lakovvski. Below, Mary Proska is adorned in a garbage bag in preparation for one of the Taylor Hall team events. 14 Warbler '80 ffm A M ,inv- 7-Q'f5 ' -1-an.. Participating in the Return to Sender event of Anything Goes , joe Pelati, Sharon Howell and Bernie Lange canoe from one side of the campus pond to the other, above. Below, Mike Gilbert and jan Heath represent Carman Hall in the Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head event. Warbler '80 -15 O Q Q I . J- It Q 5. F' Q ,. ' , rf 'ff 1' fa A ,far - 5 1 1 ' , 37 In I' f, , ar I - snr. b 1 I PX , ,na - d I X Bridging the Decad es As the Panther crosses the bridge on the cover, leaving paw prints behind, so we cross from one decade to another. Each section is joined to the next with a bridge, uniting the different facets of campus life, past and present. Once traveled, the bridges lead only to an open highway - -:HY Table of Contents Academics Lifestyles 108 Activities Organizations 1 54 Performances Classes 238 Sports Warbler '80 -17 S4 5. lKs1 w X R x 124 I x 7- 5?-, LJ 1 . fi, 14, .M . ii -' . y .,.,0I.- . ,. .,.,-.A V-1, . . , ., .4 . -. .4 45, 4 W 0 f xw,f TWDMWQ1 - 1151?-viiiffmaiifff' .,vH3,x.w5 wry IMI, www ifwjwgf 5, y,'k5WUQMW?yH.b Q-3 flicuzf-5, -g',?'j-5f,Qg!'S-5.9, ,f-qi. 4 ' M f-Hwwwwswfvf-Mmx' X .JRWMQQ ,?g33QQ?2? ,-225+ . f,- fav,-:'..p1f'.1:gqggg:,2x-, i'9iz,gy g gwxfl' ' 4-,.Q,,,,4 ,fl ! vig - . I 1 fr., u Y . VIH-75 .E ' ' ,.1jf?f' '.'1, v.-VUgfzk-ff,-GifW2',,, ' 349592 1?-,-fGP,?4'1f532f,g31224434 V f , . - -vg .'f?:f'-,5 ,iffvz- v,,L'Z' - 'w'G -v f , - 4:95 ' his Siva 34 ,,-Q ' - ' - .. ':'1'-'L' 5'.f'?i Tf'JSf? ,1'N14'7+5fe-bwwfkgg. 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I4,V,J-In 1: f,.-fiq.-,,,-,.- -,. -av. ., .- . ---.-5, 5 V ' ., J:f.0'4-:- ' V IA , -E51--5:1 -' : ---.,.-.-.-'bv yfa.-1: - -. ,. --.- A 4- at ' 1, x .I Vg.: N-.r. K - A , . 4 - , ,',' 1,3 ul' 'J x ' I I 52 J V mi ? N .Q N . if u a v.1-'n.. , , .'A.7,m,x ,Ah 'J -jr-71 V . . 4 f '. T . L' 1' 1 va n - fx F v.. ' N, .. N I AM fi C H .l ' ' IQ U f3n-I 1' -Q .' N ,-. ' .i I 0 .n'o.o' Q' 0' ' M' o '. if U., A .Q 0 s C l'.f .0 - n,o', . -A 9-'Mu l 'mfs . ,IQ x rg, rf? N. N. . 'xxg 20 - Warbler '80 114- X :W residents. . . Quincy Von Ogden Doudna 11956-19711 was only president of Eastern for one year of the seventies' decade but he was in- strumental in building Eastern's image as a quality state university. Tighter admission regulations and expanded degree programs in such areas as Business, Home Economics, Industrial Technology and Teacher Education were major academic successes during Doudna's administration. Known as The Builder of Eastern, he initiated the construction of Carmen Hall as an all-women's dormitory, and much of the south campus. Thirty-five construction sites were completed during Doudna's term of office. He also initiated the construction of Lincoln Stadium, now O'Brien Field. In the spring of 1970 the 15,000th education degree was awarded at graduation ceremonies and 7,887 students enrolled for Fall Quarter, 1970. After 33 years of service to the university, Vice-president William H. Ziegel retired and President Doudna completed his fifteenth and final year at Eastern in 1971. And o decode Tail' Aw.. ,. 46 Gilbert C. Fite l1971-1976l took over Eastern's helm in the fall of 1971, a time when faculty morale was low due to inadequate salaries, Booth Library growth was stunted by severe budget cuts, and the football team was 'hoping' for a winning season. In the early seventies Eastern students expressed concern for the world around them by staging a two-day protest against the Viet Nam War, President Richard Nixon and the United States Government. And in 1972 Eastern students were joined by the American Civil Liberties Union in a battle for the right to register to vote in Coles County. Meanwhile, on campus, Doudna's tradition of expansion continued into Fite's early years as president. Construction began on the University Union addition and additions to the Physical Science and Fine Arts Buildings. Eastern switched from a quarter to a semester system in 1973 and another controversy hit campus over whether to rename the Union Martin Luther King, lr. University Union. In spite of this seemingly tumultuous era of Eastern's history, the school continued to grow. Eight thousand forty-one students were enrolled for Fall semester in 1975 and an expanded Continuing Education Program reached 1,500 students around the state. When Gilbert Fite announced his resignation in April, 1976 the search began for a new president. While a board of ad- ministrators, teachers and alumni screened presidential hopefuls, Martin Schaefer, then vice-president of academic affairs, took over as acting president until Daniel E. Marvin was selected as Eastern's fifth president. In the first three years of his administration Marvin has created two new departments in an attempt to improve Easterns academic environment and public image. Those offices, Dean of Academic Development, and Department of Public Service, are headed by Dr. Shirley Moore and Wayne Owens, respectively. In the Fall of 1977 Eastern's American Federation of Teachers local signed their first negotiated contract and Marvin signed Eastern into the Mid-Continent Conference Athletic Association. Coach Darrell Mudra joined the football team in the spring of 1978 and brought them out of a 16 year drought to win the NCAA Division ll National Championship in the fall 1978. Eastern's enrollment continued to increase during the 1978-79 school year while most other state schools' enrollment dropped. Although it was good for Eastern academically, increased enrollment caused a housing problem in the Fall of 1977 when only 4,400 of Eastern's 9,600 students could be housed on campus. Another record high for enrollment was reached during the 1979 Fall semester but the administration expected that to be a peak. Warbler'80 - 21 1 f 4 0 1 'V 5 Y jjfj: f xf 5 iff A52 , 4, W? V'-4 2395 'iliztv ,fn y W A ,' ,f 'I I 1 ft 41 A ff fy 45,524 A A, . l C if ,wx f 1 W' f ,, f Q44 mi -A ' , H V , If I ' 11 Q fkazfzg: A ,z: - , v Mary Parks, sophomore art major, checks an overhead transparency in the Audio Visual Center. 22 - Warbler '80 Senior physics major Merri Anderson gives notice of physics department activities. Sophomore art major Cathy Miller works in the pottery room in the Fine Arts Center. , , f 3- I -I ffwfh Women's studies courses provide new horizons for Eostern students ln March of 1977, the Council on Academic Affairs delayed action on a proposed literature course titled Women, Literature, and Language because of its controversial nature. The course, developed in the English department as one of several courses in women's studies, was objected to by a number of council members who believed it was segregating the area of women's literature away from regular English classes. Yet only two years later, Women, Literature, and Language is offered in the English department on demand along with several other women's courses in major areas of study. Eastern now also has a Womens Studies Committee, funded both by the university and the Federal government, that is dedicated to c-kpancling academic offerings and women's programs to meet the needs and ine terests of men and women alike in subiects long overlooked in our educational system. janet Norberg, chairperson of the Women's Studies Committee, explained that courses designed especially for women are not entirely new on Eastern's campus. In 'l97'l Norberg was responsible for starting a graduate women's course at Eastern titled Women in Rhetoric, one of the first of its kind in the nation. Since that time, the women's studies program has expanded funder the initiative of the committees voluntary members and Eastern's administrationi to include additional courses such as .E v'. Y 4 I , gli' :iii L ' Y One of Eastern 's women works in the campus greenhouse, VVomen in Contemporary Society, Economic Perspectives on Women, Sex Roles and Soc ral Change, Sex and Politics, and XNomen and Feminism in the Llnitecl states. People are finally becoming aware that the area of women's studies is a very viable area, Norberg said She added that favorable student response toward these courses in the past may have encouraged enrollment at Eastern Norberg pointed out that since enrollment interests at colleges and universities around the nation are Hheading to the area of women's studiesj' perhaps enhancing Eastern's curriculum to prospective students. These kinds of courses about women are necessary because the largest segment of our population is women, who have for years been limited by cultural role playing. They can make women aware of their heritage and their role models, and this lawarenessl can provide a sense of security and motivation so women can feel that 'lm not alone, ' Norberg said. The people on the Womens Studies Committee are all volunteers, taking valuable instruction on personal time to commit themselves to developing a woman's program at Eastern. Shirley Moore, Barbara loley, Sharon Bartling, Robert Barger, Melanie Rawlins, Peggy Brayfield, Mary Smith, Mary Rogers, Iohnetta jones and Margaret Soderburg are all members of the committee. In addition to the task of pushing through courses for women, the committee also sponsored a Con- ference on Women which w as held on November '13, 1079, The seminar in- cluded such topics as Assertiveness Training, Womens Legal Survival, Male- Female Relationships, and Women in the Labor Area. In a comparatively short time, the Womens Studies Committee at Eastern has accomplished a number of things: first, it has taken the initiative to establish several courses for women and men. Secondly, it has generated the interest and enthusiasm among students and the administration concerning the role of women in todays society. -Chris Goerlich Warbler '80 - 23 Sand play is fun time for Tracy Winnett and special education graduate student Mark Schneider. Tracy is a student at the Diagnostic and EXDENGFICE. Developmental Center in Buzzard Education Building where Mark spends A cut above . 9, 'iw IO U 1 Q ' 1 0 Q, ,C . 1-, .-.,. V a , li -. 'c about two hours each week helping the students and gaining teaching Special Ed department strengthens education program Eastern's rating as one of the finest schools of education just reached another cut above--this year Special Education was organized as its own department. The program is not one of the biggest in the state, but definitely one of the best, staff member Dr. lohn F. Iacobs said. The entire department is pleased with the change because of the op- portunities now available to students and faculty alike. There are a variety of benefits in our program, jacobs continued. lt now gives us more flexibility to plan for our students. Iacobs said that the state will ap- propriate no additional funds resulting from the change but added, We now have a larger staff and will be able to seek more money because of this in- crease. We have been fortunate in receiving a chairperson and new staff members who are knowledgable, skilled, and recognized, jacobs said. 24 - Warbler '80 fThe new chairman is Dr Timothy Crowner, see related story, page 26.j As a member of the faculty, lacobs feels that he has an advantage. More stimulation and the cross-fertilization of ideas can bring more skills to teacher training programs with our new department, he said. The Special Education Department is moving heavily into two new programs, an in-service program for Special Education-Vocational Education majors, and a statewide consortium in Special Education-Vocation Education. This is an agreement between a number of state universities to examine guidelines and develop programs suited to the needs of the handicapped in the state, Iacobs said. Department status makes Special Education courses mandatory to students in secondary and elementary teaching. Now we will have more of a com- prehensive Special Education program open to a wider variety of students, Jacobs explained. Special Education majors are also enthused about the program. Eastern junior Jana Moore from Arcola feels that the new program is beneficial to her major in elementary level EMH. Now that we have our own depart- ment I feel that I am in better classes taught by better teachers, she said. 0verall, I feel that I'm getting a better education at Eastern, Moore added. Another Special Education major, junior Debbie Steele of lvlt. Prospect, said that she's glad we are finally our own department. The program change will make it a lot harder to get through special education and that's good because the teachers will be trained better, Steele said. Steele also said she is looking forward to next year's off-campus program involving observation of students in Decatur and Champaign public schools. -by Laura Henry As a young boy, Dr. Floyd Merritt always had two vocations in mind: preaching and teaching. Now, as the new head of EIU's speech- communication department, he has the chance to do both. Merritt was selected for his new position by President Daniel Marvin in the spring of 1979, and his post was made official on August 15, 1979. I feel that this is one of the best and strongest speech departments you will find, said Merritt. However, I would like to see more benefits for the students, especially by building and improving our graduate program, Merritt divides his time by teaching two speech-communications courses each semester and by being an active administrator. His administrative duties include arranging class schedules for the eighty- plus speechscommunications courses that are taught by twentyafour teachers under his direction. Merritt is also responsible for assigning advisors to speech-communications majors and balancing and keeping track of the department's money matters. Before coming to Eastern in 1970 Merritt received his B.A. from David Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tennessee, where he was a Bible and Speech major. He then earned his masters at the University of Kansas, Lawrence and finished with his doc- torate at Ohio State University in Columbus. He received his Ph.D. after completing his dissertation, a rhetorical analysis of the public speeches and debate of the famous speaker and lecturer, William F. Buckley, jr. Merritt went to New York City where he interviewed Buckley at his office in the National Review Headquarters. For two years Merritt held the piisrtirin iii Executive Director tif the Ohm High School Speec h league. Merritt was attixe in the American Federation of leathers at Eastern as vice-president for three years last tear he was president, Merritt is also at tive in oxt-rseeiiig the actions of WELH, the campus radiri station. He said there is a possibility that VVELH may receive an FM radio and television station and that a study committee is presently examining the possibilities. Merritt further explained that it could be at least a IWO-year project because radio requires a frequency check, FCC license, plus a new studio and per- sonnel staff. Concerning WELH AM, Merritt said it will remain as is, strictly a student station, because it brovides good 'hands on' experience for people beginning in the mass communications field. When he finds free time in his busy schedule, Merritt enjoy several hobbies including reading and adding to his collection of rare coins by using an electronic treasure hunter that he finds is a fascinating piece of equipment. He commented that he finds most everything enjoyable because hes never been bored a minute in his life. He said this was because he grew up in a family of thirteen in Tennessee. In the distant future he feels he will eventually return to the South, but emphasized that he loves living in Charleston with his wife, Betty, and their two children, Roger, 16, and Melanie, 9. To sum up his new duties and responsibilities, Merritt said that he is looking forward to an inviting future because l've found everything challenging in my life. -Laura Henry Campus closed circuit radio station, WELH, provides hands-on experience for speech-communications students. New leodership for speech-comm department l feel this is one of the best ond strongest speech deportments you will find, Merritt soid. Warbler '80 - 25 New d portment heods . . . Timothy Crowne-r Timothy Crowners mayor goal as the new chairman of the Special Education department is to develop a masters degree program in the department. i Crowner also hopes to offer cer' tification for teaching special education in the secondary schools and develop a . curriculum for pre-school handicapped children and another course curriculum dealing with severely and profoundly handicapped individuals. Crowner received his bachelors and master's degrees from Michigan State University, and attained his doctorate from Southern Illinois University- Carbondale in 1970. Having an extensive special education teaching background from Mrchigan, Crovvner was special education director of public schools in Kalamazoo for two years. He was also co-ordinator of special education in Madison and was a special education teacher in Lansing for five years. Before he began teaching at Eastern, Crowner taught at the University of i,,':::,..f:,',x,'l.' Wisconsin, Western Michigan and hi-p::'4,'v,:, Southern Illinois universities. r d?Q:fBgif.:,'li,1uZx Morilyn Oglesby ff' 'S Marilyn Oglesby, chairman of the Management and Marketing Depart- 1571 133, - ment brings to her position an Eastern business degree and graduate work from the University of Illinois. Although Olgesby was appointed chairman at the beginning of fall semester, the position is only tem! porary. The appointment was only for one year when l accepted and the search for a permanent chairman is still going on, Oglesby said. I will keep the position until june and at that time it will be permanently filled, she added. Oglesby has taught various marketing and management courses over the past ten years and most of those were at Eastern. I hope to keep the department operating adequately and would like to recruit new faculty members for next year. Oglesby said. -Ed Mazzocco 26 - Warbler '80 meet the chollengeof leodership Theodore lvorie Eastern received a new dean of the business school when Theodore lvarie was named to the post at the beginning of fall semester of 1979-80. lvarie assumed his duties Aug. 'l replacing the former dean Thomas lones. Upon receiving the position, lvarie said he had many plans to improve the business school including need assessment interviews, reduced class sizes, improved facilities, off-campus involvement and a focus on student advisement. The students are not using academic advisement. I would like to encourage the students to get advice so that they can have a friend to go to when they have problems with their classes o grades, Ivarie said, Before coming to Eastern, lvarie, his wife and five children lived in logan, Utah, where he was the head ol the department ot business education at the University ol Utah, -Melinda DeVries Froncis Summers Francis Summers, the new chairman ol student teaching, brings experience and a broad background of education to his posrtion. Summers received his bachelors degree in elementary education from Southeast Missouri University. l-le then received his masters and doctorate degrees in educational psychology at Southern Illinois Llniversityffarbonclale f '01 l n 5 r ,--o- :za l il C5 X .. , ,x K- eg ,F S-ef - is l l 1 and the lirini-rsitv ol Illinois, rr-spec lixelx, 5Ullllllt'l'SllPj,1.lll his worls al lastr-in in lllhi as print ipal of lluffarcl l dui alional lallolalorx Si hool, .i position hi- retainecl lorlneyears ln l'lfl, he was appoints-cl student tear her coordinator lor thi- psy: hologx clepartinent. XN'hile holding the position as student teaching chairman, Summers hopes to organife an in serxice program tor public schools, The program would allow student teachers trom lastern to go to area high schools and concentrate on one spec :tic area of instruction, Summers es- planned. High school students as well as student teachers will benefit from the spec ialiyecl instruc tion, he said, Robert Borford Robert Barlord was appointed chairman of the Philosophy Department after the death of the precious chairman, Jerome long, Barford has been a philosophy in' structor at Eastern for 'll years and will be chairman for the next three. As chairman, Barford hopes to malse philosophy a general education requirement and a stronger presence on campus. Barford also hopes to recruit more faculty to the department and increase the number of philosophy mayors at Eastern. At the present time Barford is worlcing on adding new courses to the present philosophy curriculum, but no definite decisions have been made, Barford received his bachelors and masters degrees from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., and his doctorate from Indiana Unixersrty. - Ed Mazzocco Warbler '80 - 27 Stcite of the University Address President Morvin solutes o vintoge yeor t N 013 2 2 Cr 'Z IrImliIFfl.11yigiliii slr gn lu C5 IrI5I?I!i.!.l'z'5!sIsI IJ ,J i- 1:4-mrfgtll-195 0, -nl , I - 4 - I v Q . igegigiillg , ik Q - J ' Z ,ic On Thursday, Oct. 4, 1979, Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin presented his second State of the University to campus staff, faculty and students. Marvin opened his speech by saying that the lone task for Eastern is to make it a better place to live and learn. Eastern does stand tall, strength is found in all its parts, Marvin said. The past two-and-a-half years have been good ones and we can become better. We tEasternl have to hold on to things accomplished and stretch out for more things, Marvin said. Marvin noted the significant progress in the financial management of the University Union and the residence halls. Besides regular scheduled class times and activities for students, Eastern also sponsors Boys' State and state high school track meets during the summer, he added. Marvin also said he is taking long and careful thought into the 80s and looking at changes Eastern will see, Concerning enrollment, Marvin predicts there may be a decline to 8,700 students by the middle of 1990, which would be Eastern's lowest enrollment since 1969-70. We have to retain students in order 28 - Warbler '80 lstiiifa 5FtYlN6'Tl'lrIS X WILL BE Ps L93-4-, gmail ... f65N 'N to keep the enrollment high, but I don't think Eastern will decline as much as other schools, Marvin said. In discussing the education programs at Eastern, Marvin cited its good qualities and the possibilities of growth and change. Eastern has a good reputation for quality education and has a good balance of cultural events and ena tertainment programs, he said. The academic area must be flexible to meet the demands of the society, he added. The university will stand tall and proud if we are com- mitted to excellence ... Marvin. Marvin also added that the two year limit for fulfilling general education requirements should be spread over four years so that students may get full benefit from the courses. He spoke too on the need to increase recruitment of black and minority faculty. In conclusion, Marvin acknowledged two challenges which face him and the faculty. I want to spend more time visiting the faculty on their own turf and I will accept the challenge and visit the faculty at their individual offices, he said. Marvin said he would talk to various schools individually. He said he will go to the schools of business, education, fine arts, health, physical education and recreation, home economics, technology and the college of arts and sciences separately. I want to follow the speech with meetings to listen and see if we can't turn ideas into workable solutions, he said. Marvin asked the faculty to put the university as a whole first, before their individual departments and themselves. The university will stand tall and proud if we are committed to ex- cellence as a whole, receive total cooperation from everyone and be flexible to accept the challenges the 80s will present and also be willing to change with them, Marvin said. -Ed Mazzocco Public service This is one of the most exciting things I have ever done in my life, Wayne Owens, Eastern's first Director of Public Service, said. As director of the new office, Owens is responsible for organizing camps, conferences, and worlcshops. That includes everything from basketball and music camps to non-credit courses for the students at Eastern. Owens also works with businesses and industries to iron out problems, and handles programs for their employees. We identify the needs of a business and attempt to extend the outreach of the university, Owens said, This means N s is Wayne Owe ns' forte getting Eastern off the campus and into the community, he explained. But Owens' office does more than plan camps and conferences, It handles all the university registrations, faculty arrangements, promotions and ace counting. lt will also assist in budget development and coordination of support services such as food, en- tertainment and lodging. The Public Service Department also offers non-credit courses to Eastern students and other community members, One such course is a creative computer class. It is offered to everyone from lcindergarteners to adults. ' L if if 6 4 , . XE. Other course topics range from the Arts to faintly life and from sports liz personal health, Owens wtiiits to titilife .incl organizi- resources tor the campus, as part of an instruc tion, rest-arc h, and public seryii 4- Nobody really lcnows iiiucli tllirilll this, he stated He wants to improm- the university s etfic ienc y and expand its services. Owens is a cledlcatecl pulilic seryant After graduating from lastern, he rec eiyecl his masters degree from lncliana state, where he also taught, since his return to Eastern in lflhfl Owens has been an integral part of the Charleston community. He is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the mayors arlyisory committee, He has also served on several state committees, and Cloyernors Committees. He was also on the Coles County Board for the Mentally Retarded and organ7ied a training facility for the mentally han- dicapped. Owens is pleased with the progress he has made since the office opened last summer. We have come farther in the first three months l have been here than I expected. This progress may be due to the tact that Owens has been at Eastern for ll years. He started in as Asssistant to the office of the Vice-President of Development. He then became the Vic e-President of staffing, Administrative Affairs, Director of Research and Planning, and acting Viceeljresident of Affairs. This was all in one office, he said. They lust lsept switching the signs on the door. Owens has been in his new office as Director of Public Service since the first of luly. When asked what he does with his leisure time, Owens said, Cutting my head open! referring to his bandaged forehead, the result of a bump. Actually, he explained, I play tennis everyday, That is, everyday it doesnt rain. He also loves to sail and went to St. Thomas this spiing to pursue that interest. I dont have much time to devote to my hobbies, though, he added. He is excited about his new office, It giyes me a fresh outloolc, but, he said, l'm not lust sitting in the office all clay. I am out meeting new people and getting inyolvecl. It adds a lot of yariety to my life. I really enioy itf -Missy Pershey Warbler '80 - 29 Dr. Moll Part of Eastern's proud heritage is its quality education. Each year students and faculty show their appreciation for instructors who make this quality education possible by presenting the Distinguished Faculty Award at commencement in May. The twelve-year-old award is given to outstanding faculty members who display dedication through their service to Eastern, their excellence in the classroom, and their research. Dr. Edward Moll, associate professor of zoology, is one of the recipients of the 1979 Distinguished Faculty Award. It is clear from his narration of his travels and his studies that Moll is an experienced zoologist. He spent a year in Malasia with the Malasia Came Department setting up management programs for endangered species of river and sea turtles. He also worked with the fisheries and hatcheries on the east coast during the summer of 1978 to benefit sea turtles there. Moll, who received his doc- Moll, Price receive foculty owords torate from the University of Utah, has published 15 papers, including a scientific paper and a chapter in abook. He said, The most enjoyable part of my research is collecting the data. l enjoy my work very much. This is an ideal situation because it gives me an op- portunity to do two things I enjoy, teaching and research, Moll said that his father, a biology teacher, was one of the greatest influences in the pursuit of his career, He said that he intends to continue teaching at Eastern, and is planning to go back to the tropics or possibly the sub-tropics to work with the endangered species of turtles that are being exploited for their eggs and flesh. Moll does not limit his research to writing only. He is also a member of the American Association for the the Ad- vancement of Science and the Herpetologists League, an organization which promotes research of reptiles and am' phibians. 417071 -, frm -uma 30 - Warbler '80 , IXfIejf:'S': 'llzejllmz N '8, 'Fo 'Da-nAId 'Tues 'Bmw 3meAl'lU-eel 5.7 re ITll?il3l3Tyr-H1353 I Qiellftrmfmagr sfflllflllill ETIECI USB' ef-M Q, r I if I rtfIljl?T'fi ei??e'??A M I 345571 .Htl ggtrmrj Q H3 I 3 I' 5 . 1 -5- 5. I b J U 92102 137-9 Mr. Price Iol1nI'rlt4g assrstant protr-ssnr nl musrr at Iastern, as the st-tnnrl recrprc-nt of thr- Itlfw lVJlSlII1j2,Ul5lWPLl Iam ulty Award, I started wrrtnng rnusu xt-rv early and decided that thus was what I wanted to do with my lllr-f Price sand, addrng that hr- morn' posed and perlorrnerl Ins larsl plete, Dance of the I'lanr'ts, rn srxth grade. Prices background IH rnustr as well estahltshed. In the past, hr- vvas charrman ot' musrc and Inne- arts and conducted chorr, drama, and several musical choruses at Florida Memorial College- rn Mlaml. He earned hrs cle-grr-1-trurn the Unrversrty of Iulsa, Oklahoma. He rs campus advrser Ira the Alpha Phu Alpha socral fraternrty, and a member of the Atro- Amerrc an Studies Commrttee and the professronal music fraternrtyy Phu Mu Alpha Srmfonra. Hts other Interests include art, archrtecturr- and the sciences. In the future, he sand, I want to continue as a composer, There are many works Id like to complete and have puhlrsheclf' Stepprng into Prrces offrce rs luke stepping Into a museum Hrs lifetrme Interests are drsplayr-cl III collections of posters and arttfat ts from has travels and studres, He rs currently at work on two books and several papers clealrng with the history of AfrofAmerrran musrct He satcl he xx oulcl luke to trawl to Africa, Egypt, and greece and to go out on an arc heologrcal dug to do more In-depth research IIIIH the Afro-American lute and the clevelopment of music. -Krista Stehr Warbler '80 - 31 Chorles Hollister Dr. Charles Hollister was a man respected by all for his honesty, and concern for his college students, Dr. Lawrence Thorsen, chairman of the political science department said. He went out of his way to help people, and even kept office hours late at night and on the weekends for counseling and advice. Hollister wrote over fifty articles on law, political science and the con- stitutional rights of college students. He received honors for many of his articles and for his outstanding teaching. Because of his concern with the political science department, he created several graduate courses to interest more students in pre-law. He was a popular teacher and ad- visor, Thorsen said. Everything that a teacher should be, but wasn't always respected for. Hollister received his B.A. from Nebraska State College, his M.A. from the University of Arizona, and Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. He came to Eastern in 1967. Eastern has profited greatly from the contributions made by him. He died on August 3, 1979. lnMemoriom Jerome Long Dr. lerome B. Long was a simple man with no immediate family, whose basic interests in life were American philosophy, his work in the university, and gardening and traveling during his freetime. He received his Ph.D. from Fordham University of New York, and arrived at Eastern in 1966. He was a man of traditional old fashioned values, Dr. Ha Poong Kim of the philosophy department said. He earned his money to go to school by working on a tour bus that traveled around the U.S. Thats why, when he had a lot of free time, he liked to ex- plore countries other than this one. He loved Europe and went back nearly every summer. Long became head of the philosophy department in 1978. He died on july 13, 1979. Elwood Tome Dr. Elwood R. Tame received his Ph.D. in speech-communication from the University of Denver and in 1965 he came to Eastern. He was a man of distinction, Dr. Floyd Merritt, chairman of the speech- communication department said. Tame was able to accomplish the goals he set for himself in life, yet he still had time to devote himself to others. He was an ordained minister for the Church of the Nazarene and a Sunday school teacher, who was devoted to the church and its activities, to his students, friends and colleagues. Although Tame was not one to boast of his accomplishments, he was respected nation-wide for his ex- cellence in forensics. Students considered him an out- standing teacher, and when news of his terminal illness spread, he was over- whelmed with letters from shocked and saddened students. His close friends were greatly touched by this mans life and his love of life. So much could be said about Tame's personal life, goals and ac- complishments, that really nothing can be said to rightfully honor a man as humble and yet as great as was Ellwood Tame. He died February 22, 1979. v ,HTH ' Chl -uv J Robert Buzzord Dr. Robert C. Buzzard, a man of strength and determination, set this University in motion, President from 1933-1956, he was a maior force behind the building of Pemberton Hall, McAfee Gymnasium, and Lantz Building. Buzzard received his BS. and MS. from the University of Chicago and later earned a Ph.D. from Clark University. Although Eastern was a small campus when he arrived, Buzzard had a vision that it could be much more. His final days at Eastern were spent in much happiness-seeing his dreams fulfilled in this ever growing campus. His love for the University is still felt inthe presence of Eastern's landmark-Old Main. Have you ever stood in the twilight with the tower of Eastern silhouetted against the western sky? Have you felt the thrill of its profile against the growing dark? So stands the profile of Eastern as a challenge to the youth of Illinois. Will you let it challenge you? Buzzard died lune 13, 1979. -Kim Thede Warbler '80 - 33 2 an -3 1 'W 5, I . I, , . 0 , . ' 0 . 0 A tl 'Y . gg ' 2 I ig: V Q 'fir ' 'Pg aryl, .I IQ , A on ' ,WN 1 A - .. f . fg, ' '3 V .- ri'f ' -, viz . 7, ,,- s Q- -l :V Q , 9' I 4 L: ' xp -. ,. 1 4 . .nl N . ' Q -?-:gy ici, x. fir.-S ' Q ' V 'inf' Q A -nz sl . . ,v .M ., 1 . 4 iris' I uf ,v ,. -9,4 Q .. gf .J fi' H Q is 'c r 4 in ,-Q .. jf! , 3 4? Q 'fr .N tie .' I in P.. x. .7 1- ,, . a , . J' I 1 .Q ' fl. k , :L-,Ib , - Ji Y K3 'e v - P - fi,1.,- 4 o A' .Q .avvqh 'aah - fr: 'f 4' 4 ,Q'4x.'5'J-, MH 'X ' sk, na 2 ew ,K 4 , ' ' , .x ' ' ,- ox , , 1- 4. QQ 1 ' x -1 WY., 0 Q- f ,-,flfffmg 4' 5 I .4 15' nu-fl' . Q if' ' 'Er ' ' ,. ,..w. .ak 'In N x., 5' eff' S O S u 0 , Q 0. .Q - o . . pl . fxf' . Q' -N i Q YW 1 J 'Y 'M , in all fl 2 L X qv .L .Q W ' :W 1 2 ,Nur - A J. .- ' I 9-. ' Jlti . 9 ,.. 1. X F39 fbi -qi ii 'ffgn . '-1 x Qs' 'X -'su .3 .. Student involvement A major portion of college students' lives are the activities they participate in while at school. Whether they be social, academic or athletic activities, they serve to get the students involved. Student activities at Eastern during the 70s have helped make college life a participatory learning experience. Various entertainment, government, communication and recreational groups are available to meet the needs of students' interests and abilities. During the 70s, student involvement in various activities helped bring about changes to improve life on campus. ln the early 70s before our present University Board was formed, the Student Activities Board was created to 36 - Warbler '80 dissolve the problem of apathy. The group worked to sponsor events such as registration dances, coffee houses, ice cream socials, concerts, and movies. Like our present UB, the Activities Board was responsible for bringing entertainment to the university. Special and cultural activities are now sponsored by the UB. They sponsored such entertainment in the 70s as Bill Cosby, Dionne Warwicke, Foreigner, Little River Band and Rich Little, to name justafew. At the present time, about 100 students participate in the'UB's planning of Eastern's campus entertainment. Throughout the 705 government groups worked to get students involved on the political scene. ln 1971 Operation Earlybird, sponsored by the College Republicans, pushed to have Republican students register to vote. ln 1978, through the work of student government members, a new campus pharmacy was added to the health center. This gives students the chance to have prescriptions filled on' campus rather'than traveling to a drugstore in town and also at a cheaper rate. Also in 1978, Financial Vice-president Tom Dersch was influential in obtaining fee breakdown cards, so that students could visibly see through an itemized up-to-date record, how their activity l creates changes in 70 fees were being allocated. Those students interested in com- munications had the opportunity during the 70s to display their speaking skills over campus radio station WELH. The station format is controlled by students who elect an executive staff. The station has grown from just a few students in the early part'of the decade to approximately 50-60 at present. The print media has been yet another communications activity students can take part in. The Eastern News, the campus newspaper, grew in popularity and effectiveness during the 70s. In the fall of 1973, the News changed from a tri-weekly to a daily. Also, the last five semesters,ffrom Spring 1977 to If ga ' Q 5 1' N Spring semester 19791 the News has earned an All-American Award from the Associated Press for newspaper ex- cellence. Creative minded individuals can be challenged by submitting their work to the Vehicle, Eastern's literary magazine. Stories, essays amd poems are sub- mitted and judged by the honorary English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta. In 1977, the editorial aspect of the Vehicle was put into the hands of Sigma Tau Delta after running previously as a supplement to the Eastern News. The Vehicle is still considered part of student publications and its business transactions are handled by the jour- nalism department. .VCX w Q J I. 4 -4 -t, 5 Other clubs and organizations at Eastern also help to get students in- terested in outside activities. Those who participate help the activity slate of Eastern to continue to grow and thus improve life on campus. -Linda Charnesky ' 1-gi. '-.v Vi' , ,n h I :HY Pls . -2 . .I fig.-.4 ,p 'Q' saw S' '-. 1 4 'if l-'tJ'. P' R, -Y- Warbler '8O - 37 B experiences success, foilure The University Board, in completing its eighth year of existence, went through a year of program successes as well as a number of disappointments, including concert failures and cancellations. One of the highpoints for the UB in 1979 was receiving a summer budget for the first time, enabling them to sponsor outdoor concerts, movies and lectures for summer session students, UB Chairperson jean Goodwin said. She also said each of the coordinators were working more with their various committees and setting their own budgets and assuming all responsibility for programming. The 11 UB committees are Human Potential, Performing Arts, Special Events, Lecture, Movies, Publicity, Concerts, Coffeehouse, Com- munications, Video Tape, and Homecoming. Goodwin said because of the success of the Homecoming program in the fall and Crazy Daze in May, the UB is now considering adding a winter en- tertainment program. The Video Tape committee also taped all football games and planned to compile film highlights of the season, she said. The renaming of the Fine Arts committee is another change the UB made this past year. It was renamed the Performing Arts committee to broaden its scope, Goodwin said. Completing her first year as chair- person of the UB, Goodwin has ex- perienced success and failure with the outcome of events. ln the spring of 1979, the UB had success with such concerts and lec- turers as the Atlanta Rhythm Section and underwater expert jean-Micel Cousteau. In the fall semester, however, the UB sponsored Southside johnny and The Ashbury lukes but the concert was cancelled at the last minute due to very low ticket sales. The promoter took the loss on Southside johnny, Goodwin said. We would have made money from a 60-40 split with the promoter, but we didn't lose any money when the concert was cancelled. Goodwin added that the concert did not fail because it was a no name act, but because it was not a number one act. Tickets for concerts aren't selling anywhere, Goodwin said. They're 38 - Warbler '80 . if 9 ! only going for the big names now. Although ticket sales were poor for the lay Ferguson concert on Oct. 19, the concert was held as planned. The UB lost about 58,000 on the concert but that loss was later made up in November for Parent's Weekend ticket sales. Another disappointment during the year was the cancellation of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra because of a musician's strike, Goodwin said. The high cost of filming also brought the UB less profit in movies, Goodwin said. .N -., Last year we used to be able to get movies for about 5400, but now movies cost around 5600,' she said. The UB receives its funds from the Apportionment Board on the con- sideration that it must make as much money that is given to them from the AB, Goodwin said. Student fees are not used in the UB's programming, she added. -Betsey Guzior 3 Homecoming coordinator Julie Hellyer and concert chairman Mike Berggren confer at a UB meeting. 'Q ,.-- - ,-' 9 If s I S, ,K -A L X M44 The UB sponsors movies every week enher rn the Grand Ballroom or here rn McAfee Gym, UNIVERSITY BOARD EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON. ILLINOIS lj-91 - -V an -- ' ul .-4' 'X 1... v .- , 44 ' . .N --' 7 '-- --2 UB members Angie Sadler, Jan Krroche, Nick Lloyd, and Dan Kolb. WarbIer'8O - 39 Photogrophic punch coptures News just as news itself is not static, the Eastern News and its staff is not static. Each year, new reporters, photographers and staff editors falong with the veteranslj attempt to produce a daily newspaper, and attempt also to continually improve it along the way. As the new adviser for the Eastern News this past year, Thomas Hodges of the journalism department considered himself both a tour guide and a coach. I function as a tour guide because l've been this route before, I have some idea of what we can compromise in the way of producing news. As a coach, I look around and if I perceive problems, I suggest a solution I have known to work in the past. Although the equipment is the same and the basic format of the Eastern News also remained the same, according to Hodges, there was an increased emphasis on the quality of photography in the News this year. Hodges' principal concern is to work with the editorial and photo staff to produce photography with more punch. As adviser of the News, he encouraged photographers to print their pictures bigger and crop them more carefully. The advice stuck, as evident in the bigger, livelier pictures the News produced during 79-80. Tom Keefe, editor in chief for both semesters, explained that his goal was to examine news coverage more closely and hone it to produce better writers. I want the Eastern News to win an All-American award, of course, but more importantly, I am concerned about training people to be journalists. I feel that if we continually improve reporters and the overall quality of the paper, the awards will come by themselves. And the awards did come by themselves. News reporters Linda Charnesky and Diane Cooper received a second place in the 1979 Illinois Associated Press competition for a lifestyle page in the Friday edition of On the Verge. Reporter Bob Flider received a third place in the investigative reporting category for a probe on trafficking of marijuana. Producing a daily student newspaper with a readership of approximately 10,000 is no easy task. But, as Hodges points out, watching each paper happen is like a totally new creation. Itfs hard work for me and the staff, long hours too, but I love it. by Chris Goerlich ,,,,.,.f,av'M W Editor in Chief- Tom Keele X'-ginunv 'nur-f' . 'im' xr News adviser Tom Hodges pastes up copy at the light table. Staffer Theresa Norton lays out the sports page as spons editor Brian Nielsen looks 40 - Warbler '80 -ik . Qi , F7 aj I 7 i 5 U- . 5 I 4 ' n ,. v, ., . 11' 5 , is ' A 'N v 1' W. f 1 1.11, fl ,'.:s :., 1' ' l , N W. 141 - , i As part of his composing duties. advertising manager Chauncey Blaisdeil sets copy First semester news editor Terri Hempstead edifs copy for the 5 D me on the headliner, deadline. HST!! llSE!'!i1l1 ...A I ? Af, I 'ua The News office is a busy place as reporters ready themselves for deadline. in l-In fi llflliw. A 1 1? 'D' L. A Warbler '80 - 41 Ptecop of '70s moin gool of 1980 Worbler In order to capture the last 10 years in a nutshell, the 1980 Warbler has attempted to recap the most important events in the '70s. By using the symbolic theme of bridges, Bridging the Decades has been the staff members main focus of this year's book. Photographers aimed to pictorally capture the changeover from the '70s to the '80s. Editors conveyed the changeover vvith a summary of pertinent events covering the last 10 years. With more events occuring on Eastern's campus each year, the Warbler staff added an assistant sports editor to help cover sporting events in an efficient manner. A numerous amount of photographers and reporters also helped to highlight the happenings of the past year. Organizations - Phil Reardon 42 - Warbler '80 I tx X 21 , is is Sports r Mark Rountree, Asst. Matt Davidson A - Q 15 N' i ff., f' ' tp : F x K: t 2 Wi 3 F yi ,r -1- , . L. . ii ., N - I A f .- ' r .V,.: :N It .... - A . saifpafa. Wr:.6w1t ?f?3??f??Y5?QQ v4f iQ2Qfji.'ij5fi5g3. 41W2gE -ftp? wiffyff lin 'i Ei: V J .. 1 fti-is iw??'f :'-. f ' ' 1 ii r .... f 14. ff - ' . I , , ,N d. ,, 4 'ill .1 era 4 F jul 1' Z .f 9 il 3' I 4 ' 1 Qi, i 1 ' Y' 3 .W 'V ' ,, Kgs 152'-'gl - ll 1 . if iff i' , 'V 4, X li 'X 2 ix 'f St wav , wc 4 '21 -7 ' l . f x 1 326 if I ,x ,KL ' ei i 5? 1 314 4 W, r 14 . ' .iw - :sf st X . - 1533: j ., Q , I , 4 qv , fx f l , ,si ' 1 ,x l ' t K S4 t 3 IQ , ' ei ',, 1- i ' . f ' -.?,5GWi'f f , - . ss- - A . .Y.:1,v J, V A, . -I L f, .. , ,. . i ,' 1- 1- :st - ' .fr-1 -:Z- f- -, i ,E :- Hn- 1 ' i ' ' 'fff ' . v i .. . H . ...... .A Editor in Chief - Kathy Klisares sv---fs. . fimffff ,V lf'-a5'1fT'i?2e N .' . .T AV ,yu Xi N ag. Q . I ,ijt fix Q' 1- . R H: ., I .fgl ' 'J v '51, ,, . . J. , 1 ...I - News Editor - Rich Bauer '.,,,i' ' Wi-Q.. A ps' 'CZIZUG' Q-1 . , A if . Y I Q fp , ..-Z,-ff' f I . .- ' ' . if 1 U ' ' : ' :nf i -. 1 l fl' -fu.. u , A 29:31 l -- ' Q , , . A 1 . ' Photography editors - Sherrie Dumentat, Eric Smith, Adrienne Zuckerman - , .,.. f 3 , fi i MY! X f r-QSYY Y XX 'fx i .31 Xtifi X3 Vi IJ 'kxgiuum X Ydauumx ' gm 21:19 i ti U Performances A Greg Moore fi- H223 Lifestyle coeditors Y Cathy George 54 Cathy Stephens 4 491 I Classes - Ruth West Managing Editor - Susan Kaiser -Q' Mi ,ge- C---3 Activities A Linda Charnesky Academics - Beth Murphy Index - Becky Corzilius JS Qia 1i:i f'r 'L 'I :F5-infix X' fire iam VVarbler'8O - 43 Students get octive 0 I 4 . iill 'lllll 15 f 1, , , - H Tiiiozresia - Student government members look for recruits in the Union lobby. 44 - Warbler '80 .---A-AAAAA-A--AA-AAAAAAAAA Lnaannaanunanuuaanvacrylic: Student groups at Eastern are getting more and more involved with politics on campus. The groups on campus include the Student Senate, Young Democrats and the College Republicans. Student representation is the main goal of the Student Senate, Senate Speaker Bill Mueller said. Keeping communication flowing between the students and the ad- ministration, with ties to President Daniel E. Marvin and the Board of Governors is another function, Mueller added. The group tries to initiate new classes and services on campus. Mueller said this past year the senate tried to contract a lawyer for student use. The lawyer would work specifically with students who have legal problems, Mueller said. An escort service was also started by the Senate to protect women who need to walk around campus at night, he said. lf you have ideas or improvements that you would like to see put into action, Mueller said, get involved with the Senate or at least vote. He said students cannot really complain about the way government is run if they do not even exercise their right to vote. Another political group on campus is the Young Democrats. The Young Democrats have most of their activity around election time, President Michael Nowak said. This past year they endorsed and campaigned for Larry Stuffle and Maurice Arbuckle for legislative seats in the 53rd District. The Young Democrats also work with and are affiliated with the Charleston Democratic Club, Nowak said. Different groups within the Young Democrats endorse candidates for the presidential primaries, Nowak com- mented. He added that a Draft Ted movement began on campus this year, to support Sen. Ted Kennedy for president. Each year the Young Democrats canvass the school looking for dependable people to join their group. Nowak added if anyone wants to learn more about the Democratic Party, joining the Young Democrats is an excellent way to get involved. in politicol groups .IA I I egg i A l R C 1 X X-X f Q ,Xi K I 1 at ,aa - ylfji ln X X A ll ll gl ta N A Q J, l X x fl .aim l X F , Q i 5 g 1 GRA This voter does not see to be having any trouble deciding who to vote for. -1 f -X - qHTgE5gi fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- Helping Republican candidates in general elections and primaries is the function of the other student political group on campus -- the College Republicans, President jackie Motley said. When an election is not taking place, the College Republicans are kept busy recruiting new members, she said. Motley said the College Republicans work with Coles County Republican Chairman Herb Brooks and also belong to the statewide organization of College Republicans. During the year, the group attends workshops and seminars to learn how to become more effective campaigners. The political groups on campus serve to make students more aware of the political scene on campus and on a nationwide level. -Sue Rentfrow Filling out an election ballot can sometimes take a little time. Warbler'8O-45 -Bond urges porticipotion Civil rights activist julian Bond, speaking on Sept. 18 in a University Board sponsored lecture, encouraged blacks to become more politically involved and to seek civil rights. Bond, in lecturing to a Grand Ballroom crowd of about 325 persons, said blacks must establish a voice in government in order to get their views to the public. Bond spoke out against President Carter's attempt to control discrimination. President Carter seems singularly committed to close the discrimination gap, but he has not been effective, Bond said. He attributed Carter's ineffectiveness to his segregated background. Noting particular discrimination cases, Bond said the Alan Bakke reverse discrimination case and Howard jarvis' Proposition 13 may have done more to hurt black civil rights than anything else. Bond compared these cases to a battle between the haves and have nots. If a ship was sinking with lifeboats enough for only a few, the ones to be left out would be the young, the aging and the minorities, Bond said. On the topic of the controversial resignation of United Nations Am- bassador Andrew Young in August, Bond said Young was in his own way an unwilling victim of a policy shift. Carter lost his most uncritical sup- porter and his only representative to the black community, Bond said. , i Z 3 , 4 241. I -. N f ir? f? if? 5,4 4 lf! in fi 3 1, 9' if if Yruff' . 1' , -L N Bond encouraged blacks to seek civil rights. Dixon speoks out on energy Secretary of State Alan Dixon began his campaign for the US Senate on campus November 7 twelve months before the 1980 elections As the guest of honor at a Democratic fund raising dinner in the Grand Ballroom Dixon said the two major issues of the 1980 campaign will be energy and inflation He said the U S should not be at the mercy of weak nations such as Iran because they are sapping the vitality of the U S Theres a 250 year supply of coal right here in southern Illinois Dixon said It should be deployed instead of buying foreign oil he said Besides coal Dixon believes solar power and gasahol should be looked upon as alternate energy sources He also supports nuclear power as an alternate energy source We need those nuclear plants Dixon said Fifty percent of the city of Chicago s energy is from nuclear power and theres no turning back However Dixon added that we need to make nuclear power safer Dixon called the Nuclear Regulatory Commission a failure because commissions tend to pass the buck Dixon said he favors abolition of the NRC because he said an agency is needed whose head is directly an swerable to the president As a social moderate and fiscal conservative Dixon believes his at titudes reflect the majority of Illinoisans As your senator I would work to balance the national budget because you can t solve any problems until you solve inflation Dixon said Balancing the budget is the first step to solving inflation Dixon said I would support an amendment by congress balancing the budget but not a constitutional convention Dixon said Marc Pacatte , . 1 - , fi ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ff - ' u ' u 1 ' r - - . . , . 1 1 , . , . I I I . ' ' - u - - n ' ' - . , . . . I I - . . . ,, . . 1 . , . n ' ' - 11 . ,, . . , ii r . . . . . rr - 1 . . . . H . . I , , , , , . 1 ' - 46 - Warbler '80 Cfficers seek gools Representing 9,000 students by setting goals and trying to achieve them is a way of life for Student Body President Bill Houlihan and Executive Vice President Bonnie Bijak. Eastern's annual higher education conference, accountability sessions, and the appointment of 42 students to the student faculty boards are just a few of the achievements brought about by the team of Houlihan and Bijak. Both Houlihan and Bijak have learned to work together to get things done. I think the president and the v.p. must work closely with each other, Houlihan said. lt's really important that the officers get along. Houlihan said that he feels that a few major accomplishments have been made under his administration. The escort service was one of our prime concerns, Houlihan said. lt's something Eastern needed very badlyg l'm glad it came about while l was here. The escort service consists of male and female volunteers who accompany women across campus at night. Another of the major ac- complishments, the one which Houlihan felt was the high point of the year for student officers and senators, was Eastern's conference on higher education. The conference attracted students from other universities as well as senators and representatives from throughout the state and offered student government leaders a chance to learn from others. There's so much we can learn from the other schools, Houlihan said. lt's a time for people and their Q' i 5. Bonnie Byak spends one of many hours as executive vice president of the student body. problems to come together and its a reality that we all worked hard to achieve, he said. Accountability sessions were also instituted this year by Houlihan to enable himself and his staff to become better acquainted with the needs of the student body. Interested senators, Bonnie and myself visit the fraternity and sorority houses as well as the Residence Hall Association and other campus organizations to get student input, Houlihan said. We also send out invitations to these people for our committee meetings because it's a way to get people in' terested and involved, he added, Houlihan said students have taken an interest and have come to several communications meetings to get public feedback on current issues. Bijak, overseer of the student faculty boards and assistant to Houlihan, said she and Houlihan got off to a good start by filling the board positions, Student-faculty boards are composed of several students and faculty mem- bers associated with a certain area of campus who discuss the budget of that department and listen to student problems. lt's definitely an accomplishment to fill all the positions, Bijak said. The accountability sessions really have helped. It lets the students know we're here and that makes them feel good, Bijak said. They know if they have a problem they have someone they can come to. Bijak said several students and ad- ministrators have commented on the working atmosphere that has existed. People have realized that we're trying to do things a little different, a little better and a lot more organized, she said. They let us know how we're doing and it makes us want to work all the harder, Bijak said. Both Houlihan and Bijak put in an average of 25 to 45 hours per week. Some weeks it's not as hectic as others but we're always doing something, Houlihan said. We feel like we've achieved many things during our term but there's a lot more to be done. Some things just take a little longer, he said. -Pat Sheehey Warbler '80 - 47 AB ollots conservotively l Ill-IIIH-UF 1 I 4. IFIWIHQIH 'll-'Ill'-nl' ' t X 5 P li mi- ' l 9 N .s ?iilii -if B .elm - ' 1 .' figs. B l - 5 E - 'min i 1' 0 Eastern's Apportionment Board promoted a conservative attitude this past year as the university faces a possible decline in enrollment that could lead to a decline in income. The AB, supported totally through student activity fees, supports 14 cam pus activities. The AB consists of eight student members and three faculty members with an alternate for each, Kevin Sandefur, AB chairman and financial vice president said. Although overall student activity fees have not increased over the paSt few years, funds for seven activities were increased during the 1979-80 school year, Sandefur said. The AB allotted themselves S931 more this year primarily due to a wage increase for civil service workers and a slight increase in office supplies. Due to an expanding Individual Events Program, debate programs received a 52,186 increase. The health service received the second largest amount of money with an additional 52,000 this year because WX .BR 'fats 0,,,.f-yu--X ' -- - ...Wwe-uvwllplklik ae , 1' '- av. P 'w . I x iz 1 I ..f.. xy B 1 3. ' A ,,.,t....---- 'W I . j . : ::. . i' ' Y b .. 1 ri? ...,. ,... . . f, . at 4 Financial Vice President Kevin Sandefurserved as Eastern 'S AB chairman for 79-80. 48 - Warbler '80 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 of inflation. Total allocation for the health service this year is 543,000 Campus radio station WELH received a mere increase of 53.40 over last year. The station had increased costs but projected an increase in income to offset it, Sandefur said. The station was allocated 511,960 by the AB. The University Board was granted a substantial increase of 54,693 due to increase in entertainment costs and an expansive summer program. The UB is a major AB priority as evidenced by their total allocation of 549,890 The Student Governments budget was also raised by 576.70 this year for a total of 512,267.7O. ln contrast, budgets for seven ac- tivities were reduced. The most astronomical budget cut was intramural sports and recreation. The funds were cut 56,785 because the AB decided it was unnecessary tor students to pay for building supervisors, Sandefur said. This reduction has to be the biggest change the AB has made this year. its a three year phase-out. It will save us a bunch of money, Sandefur said. The Art Board eliminated its art shows this year, leading to a 5175 fund cut. The Art Board lost grants which partially supported the art shows, Sandefur said. Due to a projected increase in in- come, the Eastern News' budget was reduced by 54,5-17, The News is currently operating on 513,463 from the AB and on advertising income. The Warbler faced a reduction of S544 in their allocations from last year and received 525,028 for the 1979-80 school year. With a reduction in copies printed, the Vehicles budget was reduced by 5415 to a total of S1329 Due to rapid inflation, our dollars are covering less and less and we are leery of expanding any programsj' Sandefur said. The AB is looking for outside income to help support these activities, ad- vertising and individual contributions can help to offset costs, Sandefur said. Another change the AB made during the year was the elimination of the itemized student fee activity cards which were distributed in the fall of T978. The AB decided that students were not interested in how their fees were distributed but were only concerned if there was an increase in student fees, Sandefur said. -Laura Rzepka 1 Q-'W Ml Xl I' ,f ,,.- F .av-' A 4111 Doug Bridget! acts as an AB voting member. r ri X , . Q - fs ' Student voting members Dan Petrik and Kevin Lamb listen to comments at an AB Q -. 'U i 5 . 'X iv 3. ' 1' A meeting. Q' - IJ' 1 ' ' j I SUPPORTED BY STUDEQT ACTIVITY FEES Warbler '80 - 49 Floundering EFS losing 55555 The Eastern Film Society, although floundering, continued to offer students a variety of film entertainment during the 1979-80 school year. Professor Frank Stokes of the English department, along with five other in- structors and about four or five students, work to bring films to students. Although small and relatively un- derfinanced, EFS presented 13 films, foreign and American and made an animated film festival, Stokes said. The Animation Fesitval at the beginning of the semester was our biggest success. It drew about 'l7'3 people, Stokes said. There always seems to be a large attendance at the beginning of the semester but then it tapers off toward the end of the semester, he said. Other than the film festival, popular films shown by the society included Mel Brooks' The Producers, the suspense classic, The Third Man, and Lord of theFlies. But even with the variety of en- tertainment offered by the society, the floundering continues. We're losing money every semester, and when we run out, that will be the end, Stokes added. -Ted Gregory Students are in charge of running EFS films, New odviser instructs Vehicle Acting as a tool for blossoming creative writers, the semiannual magazine, the Vehicle, begins its 20th year of publication with the same literary tradition as when it started, yet with a new adviser. Earl V. Bobb of the English department has assumed the position of adviser this year while Evelyn Haught is on sab- batical in Greece. Haught has been adviser to the English Club, the English honorary fraternity Sigma Tau Delta and the Vehicle. Bobb said that the publication has remained basically the same since its inception in 1959. The poetry, plays, short stories and illustrations are ex- clusively chosen by the members of Sigma Tau Delta. 50 - Warbler '80 Bobb said that the pieces are chosen on competence of language, flow of copy and the sense of knowledge that the author passes on to the readers, Annette Heinz, editor of the Vehicle, said that about 200 works are received every semester and of those, about 48 are published. Both Bobb and Heinz agree that the literary magazine is a means of en- couragement for creative writers. Bobb said the Vehicle provides a chance for anyone to submit his works to a non-commercial publication. The piece may be rejected at first, but it is within the students scope to try again. So many people have surprised themselves by having their pieces published, Heinz said. It shows that we have more talent at Eastern besides the athletes and performers. The Vehicle is a perfect outlet for writers to express their ideas and to be creative, plus it allows everyone on campus to read their works, Heinz said. The Vehicle is distributed in the fall and spring semesters. In order to keep up with costs and because the Ap- portionment Board cut its budget, the Vehicle is now sold for a dime a copy. -julie Penne WELH begi Ten years ago, song hits such as the orginal MacArthur Park and the Bee- Cees' first number one single, Massachusetts were aired over the nation's radio stations -A including Eastern's own station, WELH. Today, WELH rides the airwaves from Douglas Hall to Carman Hall with the disco sounds of the Bee-Gees and the dancing beat of the Donna Summer version of MacArthur Park. ns its 1 6th yeor Beginning its 16th year of operation, the campus station includes popular music as only one of its many features in its variety of programming. According to station manager Chris Showalter, the Sunday night religious show, loyful Noise is the most popular program on WELH. Hosted and produced by Nestor Hansen, the show features Christian music and discussion. Showalter said the program was moved f ' .n from Sunday morning to evening because of popular demand and in- creased listening audience. For the Eastern sports enthusiast, Showalter and WELH sports announcer Kevin Wiggs co-produced an open sports telephone line. Taped highlights of the sporting event precede the open telephone line for listeners. Showalter said he hopes to have Eastern coaches on the show as well as national sports figures. New to the program agenda is an after-dinner album hour sponsored by a local record store. The Record Cellar works in conjunction with WELH in putting together a program which plays through an entire album. Wednesday is nostalgia night as Fibber McGee and Molly episodes are played. The tapes are from a personal collection of old radio programs owned by adviser Stephen Hofer. Hofer said that the programming will be better transmitted and better received with the purchase of three new tape recorders, a new production board and with the analysis of the entire system in july. lA production board is an audio control panell The systems analysis done this summer has improved our transmission greatly. Our transmitters are as good now as when we got them and some are at least fifteen years old, Hofer said. With the system we now have, we have one of the best closed-circuit systems in the country. According to former WELH adviser, Dr. Ken Hadwiger, radio equipment has become faster, fancier and much more expensive. Hadwiger was adviser to the station from 1964 to 1971. Hadwiger explained that the station was born in east Lincoln Hall from which the station gets its call letters. The station began as the hobby of seven students who built the transmitter in their room and sent out signals. lt was soon recognized as a student activity and received funding. After gaining a number of followers, the station was moved from Lincoln Hall to the Fine Arts building in what is now the art department. In 1964, the Booth Library became the sight of WELH before it was moved to Coleman Hall, its present home. -,une Penne Warbler'80 - 51 'Squore Folks' donce oround Slip the Cluth..,Ocean Wave family...Scootback...Box the C.nat...Fan the Top...Wheel and Deal, To many of us, those would be slightly complicated and confusing instructions, but to members of Eastern's square dance club, The Square Folks, the calls are basic and familiar. Randy Stocker, president of the organization, explained the group membership includes both students and area residents. We dance every week and en- courage people to come and get some lessons. This is a great opportunity to meet members of the opposite sex, tool Stocker said. lt's a challenge to square dance-especially considering that there are 80 basic calls to learn. Stocker added that the group also works with line dances, waltzes and polkas for variety. Robert Hussey, physical education instructor, advises the group and acts as caller. He said in addition to holding special Homecoming, Halloween and Christmas dances, The Square Folks often travel to other towns to attend dances. Besides his involvement with the Eastern group, Hussey is attempting to form a new square dance club in Charleston, for which he will also call. We have a lot of fun dancing. All the calls make perfect sense if you stop and think about it, Hussey said. It's not too hard to learn! As the most popular and widely known type of American folk dance, square dancing has a large number of devotees around the country...including the enthusiastic Square Folks. -Chris Goerlich ,ff Instructor Tom Hussey makes the calls Square Folk members Ken Kersey, Jan Beutler, Lori Sprengel, and Tom Hussey show how it's done. 52 - Warbler '80 Roles creoted by Model U.N. lust as the United Nations is working for a more peaceable world today. Eastern's Model U.N. is hoping to pass on valuable experience so its par- ticipants may help mold a better world in the future. The Model U.N. is a student organization based on the issues and parliamentary procedures practiced by the real United Nations. The scale model is made up of about forty students from all areas of study and various ethnic backgrounds. Each student takes the role of a representative from each country and debates a resolution brought before the Security Council. Topics include disarmament, Mid-East conflicts, oil and racial wars. ldeas for the issues are obtained from national Model U.N. conventions and opening statements made by the actual , l L. inf- Model U.N. Vice President Rhonda Lombardi makes a proposal as President Ameen Dada listens. United Nations. Lea Ann Eubanks, director of public relations for the Model U.N. said the topics covered at its sessions are very realisiticf' We have topics that the real U.N. would debate, though their resolutions are much more detailed, she said. Eubanks said that the debates themselves follow closely to the real U.N. in the sense that some representatives become agitated over the issues. The real U.N. debates, at times, do become quite heated as they sometimes do in the role-playing, she said, but the executive council follows the parliamentary procedure used in the real thing to calm things down again. Learning parliamentary procedure, current events, and public speaking are three key benefits learned through the 'L'-J! ig I 1 41 ' ff NV - U.N. members Karen Buchanan. John Barger and Kim Sokoya assume roles as represen- tatives of Jamaica, Kuwait and Nigeria. Model UN., Eubanks said keeping up on turrent merits and being able to speak txell art- i-ssc-ntial ltr the Model LIN. represeritatixt: shi- said, but the rep must also know ixht-n he has the floor to speak and under xx hat restrittionsj' As the real LN. has become more vocal in xx orld affairs, the Eastern model has become ixell-known and has grow n as a result. Eubanks said that in the past ten years, the Model UN. has expanded from a group of political science maiors to a collection of various maiors ranging from math to speech. The Model UN. has betome more professional in its procedures and resolutions, thus making us exen more like the real international organizationj' Eubanks said. -lulie Penne , ...-,..,.,,, 1 . . . ,, ' s Ulf-2. -- ' . 9- 4-J's-. i i - . . D6 0 i , I I l ...-., . Warbler '80 - 53 l' f .vi 'I 1 f C 2 . 1. 'Y , ..w,. 'J 'pf Q, , 1 x!Ti 1 1 , M, .','-'. 1 ff AYN -Aff . - . N-' fin' iv AIN' , r. - I-i1-1:59, - Qs: :var A ,,,, ... 1 , A f+:.:13W5 I'4 r ar.-. A P A 62?-iii? f' -ff!Qf?': - - 'GPA' FV H 13, Q, s 24- - U. .1 ' : - - A 1 W 'Q Q- fe'- 1 f . - i l.: fl -Q N N -me as .myhzs . IX .,, The group begins a long music jam. A guitar solo brings a new mood to the performance All members join in on one of the more popular numbers. 56 - Warbler '80 ARS lo to moll ro The drummer and backup follow the leader's fhylhmr ARS holds the audience with the power of its smooth sounds, When the Atlanta Rhythm Section performed in Lantz Liym on April 11, 1979, they recreated the magic of the Allman Brothers Band, the Beatles and Rolling Stones, as well as performing their own hits. Lead singer Ronnie Hammond an- nounced at the beginning of the concert their intent to perform a tribute to Duane Allman and his band. Hvve-'re a southern band and we'd like to recreate some of their magic, Hammond said, And recreate that magic they did. High enthusiasm exuded from the audience who jumped to their feet and stayed there for much of the concert. A hard-rocking solo number by ARS lead guitarist Barry Bailey was very reminiscent of the Allman Brothers Band, ARS also performed most of their current hits, including I'm Not Gonna Let lt Bother Me Tonight. The band then performed Champagne lam, which brought the audience to their feet. The audience stayed on their feet throughout the next numbers, l Am So Into You, and Imaginary Lover. However, a new twist was added to 'flmaginary Lover, which the audience loved. An extended guitar solo in the middle of the number soon transformed into a rendition of the Rolling Stones' Miss You. Although this disco number wasnt exactly southern in style, the audience appreciated the unexpected twist, especially the Jagger-like moves made by Hammond. A transition into a solo by Hammond on the acoustic guitar was made, as he crooned the opening notes to the Beatles' Rocky Raccoon. The audience once again were on their feet, as the rest of the band joined in the song one by one. Altogether, it was a diverse, unique performance by the now-proved versatile ARS. -by Theresa Norton Warbler '80 - 57 Theo Eastern was treated to some very diverse offerings when the spring theatre season began in February. The department showcased a light-hearted comedy, a bizarre mind-trip, and an emotionally draining drama as its three major productions. Combined with the frequent and varied 5 O'Clock theatre productions, the Eastern community had ample opportunity to witness and participate in theatre atits extremes. The season opened with The Royal Family, directed by Gerald Sullivan. A light and airy work, Family tells the story of the Cavendishes -- a strange clan with unique family members, Basically a spoof of the Barrymores, the play comes complete with an over- bearing matriarch, unpredictable off- ff! .4 - it -. +2 ff 1 1 A , .4 T tre '79 presents: loughs 5 1 I 4.2. 1 , qi.: . i 5-1-:abs-' ' '.l.5.QwQ.ifgi1aQ5:,'Sz ly' 1 -- - ::45a:,544.. :Q-1 . N, i - L , .. 5-rs-35114: rwstcwvm-.,:'x 3 ,.:..5 -.. i . 1-. 7 -IQ ., Q :J-as 1:45 ff? ,. ...i-x,.,... . Gwen tDonna Parronei and her mother Julie lToniCanell1 listen to the complaints ol Fanny fKatie Sullivanl. the family 's rnatriarch. wif! nA li we mmixaxs-rf i i l Members ofthe lamlly and friends listen to agent Oscar Wolfe 'S lGary Shraderi announcement with mixed emotions. 58 - Warbler'8O J. L . Q Leland lGary Shradert talks to his college roommate Peters while tripping out on LSD. .r ,.f f I , Q o heodtrtp U, 6 r ' his ' 'r i EL .V Q 'UK 'i-'i 'I ' . As Q ff f' Ip w F 'M i if -4- pu' ,QQ - If 1? - l ,Y V . I ' 1. . Leland lGary Shradert. his mother 1Betty Cashj, his stepbrother Hank 1Kevin Reedj, and father Henry fCraig Ratclillj travel away from home lro Leland's education. ' l spring, a stereotypical manager, and some interesting servants and friends. ln contrast to the comedy of Family, the Interpreters' Theatre presented a production of Sometimes A Great Notion, adapted from Ken Kesey's novel and directed by Daniel Silverman. Another clan show, Notion centers around the Stampers -- an extreme backwoods family bent on resisting the up-and-coming loggers' union in Oregon. Young Leland Stamper returns home from schooling in the East to avenge the memory of his mother, who ns, 5... to Q Floyd Evenwrite lTerry Kroenungl presents his views on the logging situation to listeners Hotwire fDoug Wroblet, Boltcutter Names Behrl, and Draeger lTim Gresst, while bartender Teddy fJim Pierson templates. Warbler '80 - 59 CJ tole of dying ..... summer music seduced her stepson Hank. His efforts to do this find Leland with Hank's wife Viv, with whom he achieves his revenge. Notion was a quick and cerebral piece due to its values of production. The action moved from the actors to several Readers, who portrayed various people, the. unconscious of Leland, and told the audience exactly what was really going on. The last maior production of the spring season was a tense story of death and dying called The Shadow Box. Dealing with three separate groups, the story looks at the period before death for the terminally ill and their relations. An interviewer, simply a voice, qustions the characters as to their views of life, love, death, and other aspects of their existences. The play had its light moments when the former wife of a homosexual writer arrives at his college and meets the writer's boyfriend. Sadness and depression prevail, however, as the three begin discussing their lives. A middle-aged couple inhabit the second cottage with their young son. The parents must cope with the knowledge that the son must be told of his father's impending death. A wheel-chair ridden old woman and her overburdened, middle-aged daughter tell their story from the third cottage. The power of the play grows as the story of the desertion of the woman by another daughter is told, along with the story of the cover-up achieved by the remaining daughter. Eastern presented two examples ol one of the most popular forms of theatre during the summer of 79. The musicals The Apple Tree and Once Llpon a Matress' were the fare provided for those students on campus over the summer. Apple Tree is actually a trilogy of stories in one: The Diary of Adam and Eve, The l.ady and the Tiger, and a present day rendition of Cinderella I qi '39 asia-5, 1... fzfamxz ,,,,, -Q, Felicity lLinda Neuzill tries to gain comfort from the presence of her daughter Agnes ltlulie Woosleyl. - I fi E. ! - :ic 'ZF' Beverly lTherese Supple! talks over old times with former husband Brian lGary Shraderj. while Brian boyfriend Mark lScot Fieesel looks on. 's 1 .3952 IL- 9- Mattress concerns the telling of the true story of the Princess and the pea. N -by Kris Salamone u '. l. s. as 1 Princess Winnelred fKris Salamonej gazes into her dreams while Prince Dauntless fMichae! Shehornj pursues his reading. i sv- -s VL ,225- W img , s x x ,dis 356-' Oak X q 'fx 74 RWM 'H lsr 4' ' ' The llger1Debra Jasklefnaj gels its victim --1 .9 i n Hun. :sw M- 'N Felicity answers the lnrerviewer's fDana Grigorolli questions in lhis plclure of loneliness. Warbler '80 - 61 ...ond o fistful of comedy fall semester brought an interesting 1 switch to the mood of theatrical per- formances at Eastern. The three r, 5 ,,g productions were all basically comedies, with difference in tone and presentation. Daniel Silverman presented an ln- terpreters' Theatre production of 57 -'Z , S Aristophanes' Lysistrata at the end of September and early October. The play was presented using choral speakers, very little set and 19605 costuming. The production turned out to be one of the most unique presented during the season. li- I Lysistrata lBecky Coxl prepares to expound upon the plight of women while the Commissioner iTerry Kroenungl receives the contents ofa chamber pot. r - A tragi-comedy dominated the main stage of the theatre for the second production. Edward Bond's The Sea was a strange, sometimes disturbing view of events in a small English coastal village. Set in 1907, the play deals with the reactions of the villagers to the 5 drowning of one of its members, and the relationships between the surviving friend and the people around him. Gerald Sullivan directed the production. fs .V y 'r 3 v L Q an Jessica Tilehouse lKathy Lampenl confronts Hatch lRandy Haegel with his mistreatment of Mrs. Rafi, while Hollarcut lEarI Halbel tries to stay out of the action. 62 - Warbler '80 .ck 4 1' I - Q 1 ' -P k:'l,L,,' ' .- - ., .1 .I M .r ' '. . 1.3 ,fi ',, 1f ' I x7 ,Wh 5 is I5 .ii-,E.t5L. -4- r1f,5,,,-Qgy5sg.V:1 ' iv -fy I 'I Q ny gf-fff: 4' xghl, -i v, . ,-.Lex f'f9g?' .. ,c 1 K .I - .. a.-LS' 4 ' -.-'. .- X i . I , Ev. 4 'l Q' 6-ffm X QW gb. tix A 'v J' , -s Q A l s , lp 'v . .N I Petruchio lPeter Samuell tells his servant Grumio lRandy Haegel ol Louise Rafi lToni Canelll prepares to toss ashes into the sea nga, his PIHHS- the end of the funeral. Q. 4,-4-.H Q Ur. if-EQ, 2 Q ' N ,wa YQ 1 l . 2 vi 'L 5Q,v '- XXI' X I A.: s F' - AA: .ji 2 , - . ,-g x, + ' . .4,.-43 r ef 3 .' if kr . .:,,1 u . K- 1' I u ' .1-lv .X I ik- - v - r4 i- si ' -I ? 'fi Lit ' . , c 619 I I' Q - ,. 4-a r l QL .Fif- . Fai' s L , A L .... - 7'r'f f:'f7. Baptista lEarl Halbel is amazed by the sight of Kate lDonna Parronel and Petruchio embracing. Gremio lMark Highland! and TraniolLucentio lDwight L. Parkerl make plans lor their courting of Bianca. William Shakespeare was brought back to Eastern's theatre with a flourish in the final production of the semester. E. Glendon Gabbard directed the well- received version of Taming of the Shrew. The production ran well upon all of the Shakespearean devices, and some new ones brought into play by the company. Warbler '80 - 63 oooso o sto ome crowd To top off Celebration '79, country- rock group Appaloosa played to hundreds of students May 6 in thel Library Quad. Trying to get away from pre-final studying and enjoying the good weather, students danced and clapped to tunes by Charlie Daniels, Marshall Tucker and other popular rock groups. Appaloosa, very popular in the Charleston and surrounding areas, started off their concert with a version of Charlie Daniels South's Gonna Do it Again for the thickening crowd. As the concert continued students brought beer and other liquor to the grassy area and cowboy hats dotted the crowd. Appaloosa played other favorites, including Up Against the Wall, You Red-necked Mother and some of their own compositions to the Sunday af- ternoon crowd. The end of Celebration '79 turned out to be a knee-slapping good time. -by Betsy Guzior H A cz x ff'- . 1-:Lol ii e, A 1 I 5 f 'I ,. l I i 1 I 4 'if' - .,' li : l r .. -'V-'T-v . K ' J' , ff ' Q , m l . 1 Q 'Z. 4 o ' -- 3, Qi- ,Q H 1 One of the Songs brings in a fiddle and Sax jam. , . ,go 2 'll PN v ' ' 'Y' if liiffm as .xiii life.. 1 5' 4 B l Q5-4'W A 1 4,-' i 9:5124 we 5, s - lf' ' . , it wx--l'E Appaloosa presents a down 'home image Io its professionalstyle concert. 64 - Warbler '80 .p., Q , 9 fa, 'Xin . I 1 X s L Q I 5 . I I 1 . ' Q , U e li i lA . Y og' ' 1 .e X i A uh I, N, 3 i .A 1 X3-Lg 5 ' .x NR 1 i 1 x. ll i ' i i I J ink r r ' . ' 'ia A L ' ,.- - MEAN. X 1 fr'-i Y ZW' '. l N . . O i W - X fb:-H 3 ' , . -:gf .. Xu ' ' 1, an 'El-.i - ,i-W f A , -' Mfr A fiddle solo nignlights me evening ror some ol the auaience members. Members ofthe band gel into their music during me performance. En is il fi if 34 f 3 ' ,Q X ' 2 ,g 'rp 1 : 2 --fs 1 hi- F Us 44. A.. : l,?,f,, x x . AAO 1 -- I - Two of the members hold a pre-show discussion for lheir beneli! and tha! ol the press. Warbler '80 - 65 'R ff - I ? Iiku p Q 5 y E . UM Q V X .Rx K 2-as IP J N N , N ,If',..,-X ' 4' - .,,. . ' . W X V f? fZNQ .Tv - .-FE, K 5 m y L ' -'i f am 3 wr-. K NWN At a time when triviality and monotony riddle the ranks of popular music, Harry Chapin remains prominent as one of the most original and refreshing singerfsongwriters of the past decade, His lengthy but well-assembled Dec. 6 concert in Lantz Gym was welcomed by students as a last chance to relax before the impending winter ritual of final exams. An estimated crowd of 1,000 at- tended the University Board sponsored event, which was aptly titled An Evening with Harry Chapin. The two and one-half hour performance of this gruff-voiced, easy-going storyteller made the evening for much of the audience. Chapin's presence on stage was relaxed and he honestly seemed to enjoy what he was doing, Whether his words brought waves of laughter to attentive ears or tears from hidden depths of emotion, Chapin was a wizard of words and a master cobbler of dreams. There was a story hehrnd exery song and the audience remained transtised through the pertormance lilce children listening to late night tales ol elses, dwarves and clamsels in distress There were stories ot pleasure and pain: love and hate: solitude and humor. Among the tales he told were the classics f iaxr, Cats in the cradle and WOllJ, 'lhe bittersweet lyrics ot Better Place to Be, Mr Tanner and l Want to learn a Love Song dropped moments of solitude on the crowd as Chapin related personal hopes, fears and experiences. The evening was not without notes ol hilarity, though. 'l he rolliclcing S0,000 Pounds of Bananas filled the rowdy hill quite well. Chapin did the song w ith all four ending, which brought the audience to their feet to yell the chorus back at the singer. When at last he the Wlorlcl llunge N rliil thc stindirrl ending, tlir- lllNU ' ' 4 c K . . . L . 1 itirlic rict ri rnlirii rl sl trifling to show their 4werwhelrningapproxal llie lrltie-leaned arirl sric-alsererl perloriner conc lucli-cl liis show with All My lites a tircle, and another rig A sc-ssiori ot auclrenc e singealo 1 autographs, hand shalces and lsrsses cl tor thosc willing lu wait in line UIINUK' ' ' liuring the concert, t haprri proniotc-rl HF 'clllllcll c ' r lurid, an g ion th it lic is deeply inxolted Ili. l'roceecls trorii the rlrogranis, iii retry hooks and I-shirts that were sold went to aiclrng the hungry in the linited states and the world Harry Chapin is tru ly a rnoclern niinstrel. Vvith lyrical wit and cratt' smanship ol early Boh Dylan and the common, trienclly aura or Charlie Danrels, Chapin is a legend llis show at Eastern was surely a highlight ot the Si'lilPSl0l. Horry Chopin! -Scott Fishel Warbler '80 - 67 5 CD'cIoclss give first-ho nd experience Senior Gretchen Righter, above, engages in a heated telephone conversation during a 5 O'clock Theatre production of Tennesee William 's Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, while sophomore Doug Wroble, left, participates on stage in a performance of Childhood, 68 - Warbler '80 For several years, Eastern's theatre arts department has contained a program allowing students to participate more directly in theatre productions. The Five O'clock Theatre program allows juniors and seniors iusually theatre majors, but not alwaysj to produce and direct a short play for a non- paying audience. Students gain experience in all aspects of theatrical production, through working amidst the trials and tribulations of putting on a show with little, if any, outside assistance. Since auditions for the per- formances are open to all students, non-theatre majors are usually encouraged to try out for these shorter productions in- stead of tackling one of the major department shows at the beginning. A great deal of diversity is found in these student productions, ranging from ab- surdist comedy to deep tragedy and including all the variations between. John Houseman related his experiences with the theatre and his early partnership with Orson Welles during his appearance at Eastern, Sexual exploitation abounds in advertising The sexual exploitation of men and women in advertising was the topic of a lecture and slide presentation Tuesday Nov. 6 when lean Kilbourne appeared in the Union addition Grand Ballroom. Kilbourne showed numerous slides which portrayed women's bodies as mere products and in violent poses being abused by men. One magazine ad pictured a woman laying on a bathroom floor with a glass of spilled wine laying next to her. A hand mirror was also laying on the floor next to the body and a man's face was reflected in it. This is obviously a murder or a rape scene, Kilbourne said. And the amazing thing about it, is that the ad was simply to sell a shoe. The mostly female audience many times laughed out loud at the ridiculous messages some of the ads presented, and sometimes made indignant clucks and remarks. One particular ad showed a volup- tuous female in a reclining pose, saying My boyfriend told me he loved me for Houseman talks television, theatre People spend their time watching the tube and they are mostly getting junk, john Houseman, who portrayed Professor Kingsfield in the now-defunct television series Paper Chase, said. Houseman related his experiences in the theatre Nov. 12 to a crowd of about 200 in the Union addition Grand Ballroom by relating the history of his seven theatres, the first one having its roots in 1935. Houseman talked about his part- nership with Orson Welles, saying that Welles loved using trapdoors on stage but when they performed lulius Caesar, Welles was a victim of one. Houseman and Welles were both broke at the time but received donations to perform lulius Caesar. Fate takes care of the madman in my mind. I was never so insulted in my life. Ads like this, Kilbourne insists, are very damaging to women. They. insinuate that women are simply in existence to be used sexually by men, she explained. Men are also exploited in ads, Kilbourne said. Men are rarely shown in nuturing positions with children, which she maintains is damaging to males. Also, whenever men and women are shown dong a traditional women's task, such as laundry, they are pictured as dolts-not knowing how much detergent to put in. Kilbourne said besides insulting men's intelligence, these ads also ridicule the importance of these chores, and the importance of women. Kilbourne stayed on after the lecture to answer questions and to encourage women to get involved and to lobby for additional women's classes at Eastern. She said, Its hard to change these attitudes, but if we don't try, nothing will change. -Theresa Norton theatre, Houseman said. One season they were a success and the next season they were disastrous, but that tends to happen in New York, he said. Ultimately, the theatre depends on love between the audience and the performers. I loved introducing Shakespeare to the audience, Houseman said. Each of my theatres fulfilled a specific need in the community it served at the time, he added. Concerning the discontinuation of the series Paper Chase Houseman said, We had a 12 to 13 million audience- by me that makes us popular, but by CBS 25 million is popular. -laura Rzepka 'icy A , V .. , J-N1-A ' 1 P' Both women and men are sexually exploited by magazine advertising, according to Jean Kilbourne who spoke about her studies in this area. Warbler '80 - 69 Joy Ferguson rocks before smoll, but enthused crowd It was about time lay Ferguson got to headline a bill at Eastern, after all he has been on the music scene for some ten or eleven years. When he appeared in Lantz Gym on Friday, Oct. 19 Ferguson proved he had become a polished musician and bandleader. One would never have guessed that Ferguson was over 30 years old. The foot-flailing, piano pounding acro-imp was as physically fresh as ever. But, one better, he sounded equally fresh, this time with more control. The song selections were strong throughout the 90-minute set. The rousing bars of Shake Down Cruise to the simple drama of No Secret to the Rundgren-esque scales of This ls Your Life proved strength in the face of nostalgia - that of Ferguson's participation in Spirit, the role of counterpart to Randy California and the all-but-forgotten lo lo Cunne. While he did exhibit his present status he did not ignore this history - a nostalgia that remembers well and reveals a worth in itself. Ferguson rejoiced in Randy California's l C-ot A Line Cn You and captured Mr Skin, a self-penned gem. The night was enhanced by smooth transitions, emotional play and perpetual tomfoolery. The band members' groping never became vulgar or obstinate. It was mostly fun in a comedic way as jay grabbed beneath the keyboard for the keyboardist's vitals and carried his guitarist, infant- like across the stage. The band itself was as tight as family with all members carrying choruses. This technique fares well in a style which rocks hard yet covers a spectrum of vocal melody lines supported by true harmony. All in all, it was a very strong evening of rock and roll. And those who were there know. -Mike Goodrich A member of the local band Skater, top, gets the audience warmed up before Jay Ferguson, above, performed in Lantz Gym October 19, At right, Ferguson performs some stage antics for the estimated 800 students. 70 - Warbler '80 Versotile Steve Allen highlights Porents Weekend The air in Lantz clym, somewhat silent during the first w eelcs of November, was stirred by laughter and song as the multi-talented entertainer Steve Allen performed before two large Parents' Weelcend audiences on Saturday Nov X. Allen, whose talents range from poet to tallc show host, held his audience in admiration for an hour and a half with his scholarly but not stuffy manner. Allen's wife, layne Meadows, was scheduled to appear with him, but cancelled due to illness. Parents and students alilce seemed to accept not only his boogie-w oogie style music and singing, but also his relatively clean humor, Allen opened the show singing one of his most popular songs, This Could Be the Start of Something Big, which then lead into a session of questions from the audience, which he then answered. One person asked, What do you think of Charleston? to which he replied, ln all honesty, l rarely do. Another question aslced was Mr Allen, do you smolce mariiuanaln He immediately replied, Absolutely not! I Clci put it on my cornllalces tliciuglif Another highlight til the show was Allens satire of the Cruiness lltitrls of Wlorlcl Records. some of his categories included strongest man, longest ride on a steer, fastest speed reader and other unusual records. ln each category, he gave his version of what he felt should he in the hools, Allen also gaxe a short lecture on the way Americans use the English language. For example, the worcl 7olboy, should he pronounced this ole boy' and 1apnin, is reallv a substitute for w hats happening, Terry Clihbs, a musician that Allen referred to as 'Ising of Vibes, cone ducted orchestra and played the xylophone besides acting as Allens srdelsiclc. As the show drew to a close, the two competed in a xylophone showdown, in which they exchanged quicls spurts til the intruments hollow sounds. Although Steve Allens performance was filled with many of his different talents, it was only a very small part of his c omplex personality. -Linda Morgan and Scott Fishel Steve Allen, above, opened his Parents' Weekend performance singing This Could Be the Start ol Something Big The multi-talented entertainer also played the piano, lelt, ac' Companying himself on his self-penned songs Warbler '80 - 71 Folk singers, magicians and comedians provide an alternate form of en- tertaiment for students practically every week. The University Board coffeehouse committee offers a multitude of en- tertainers practically every Thursday night in the University Union Rathskeller for a mere S1 admission fee. Coffeehouse coordinator jan Knoche said there is a lot of work involved in obtaining interesting and talented performers each week -- and not the least of these problems is money considerations. The coffeehouse committee is allotted a certain amount of money by the Apportionment Board. I have to be really careful to work within the budget, Knoche said. It would be really easy to spend over what I'm allotted. The only real problem I have in booking the acts is getting their prices down, she added. Folk singers are usually the cheapest and they have a lot of talent. Magicians and comedians usually run more money, Knoche said. Despite these money problems, Knoche attempts to bring to Eastern a diversity of talent. She said there are some performers who perform here each year because of their popularity with the students. Stephen Baird is always a big one. He always draws a crowd, she said. Baird is a street singer from Boston. Knoche said folk singers lim Post and Louise Dimicelli have also visited Eastern on numerous occasions. The coffeehouse committee also gives talented Eastern students a chance to perform before a live audience when they sponsor Open Stage cof- feehouses. Publicity is also a big part of the coffeehouse success. l have to make sure the publicity committee gets the information out to the students. And then we have to make table tents. Table tents are the little signs that are placed on the tables in the Rathskeller touting that week's performer. lt's a lot of work, Knoche said. But all this work seems to be put to good use, for the weekly coffeehouses are a popular part of entertainment at Eastern. -Theresa Norton 72 - Warbler '80 Coffeehouses provide olternote entertainment Junior Patti Gaines, above, sings at one of the Open Stage coffeehouses. Left, Louise Dimiceiliperforms during one of her many visits to Eastern, while below, Bob Friday strums his guitar for guests in the Rathskeller during his appearance here in Sep- tember. afar. .-,sl ,w g.2.-I- . .A-5 .,,,:f xp., 145-4' . -' ,ff E . iz:-sg--L--2- ' ' 'HAMA 6? fi? . ' ' . Y'll4j:' . U .. . . H- V lf., 'l , 2- f 3. 5 as lili'z ,Q :lldqgtx E. H F, V-i .--1 .'. mn , QS, ' L::g ' . nm' .M - ' 'WFQSQSN lil W IJ' itirt :ENN N 'ill umvsnsrrv BOARD Is 1979 the end of on ero for UB? The close of the 70's may signal the end of an era for Eastern's University Board. After almost ten years of providing concerts and speakers of immense popularity, the UB ended the 70s with cancelled concerts and an 58,000 loss for another. Cancelled during the fall semester were Southside johnny and the Asbury lukes. A month later 800 people showed up for the jay Ferguson Homecoming concert which resulted in the 58,000 loss and raised question whether future concerts could be held in Lantz Gym. It all began in 1970 during Parents Weekend. The UB, then known as the Student Activities Board sponsored the Cowsills that weekend. Later that same semester Three Dog Night performed in Lantz Cym. The success of those two concerts enabled the Apportionment Board to provide a free concert in the spring featuring The Association. The Homecoming concert featuring johnny Mathis was a success with over 4,000 people in attendance. Guest speakers that year included Ralph Abernathy of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Chicago Seven defense lawyer William Kuntsler. The T971-72 school year brought singer BJ. Thomas to campus for a concert. Neil Diamond also appeared in concert that year. Speakers on campus that year delivered lectures on a variety of topics. Speakers included Benjamin Spock, former Ceorgia governor Lester Maddox, and United States Senator Edmund Muskie. There were not many performers at Eastern during the next year, but en- tertainers who appeared were well received. Songwriter Henry Mancini appeared for Homecoming and the Cuess Who gave a rousing performance in a sold- out Lantz Gym. A touring company of the musical Ciodspell and mime Marcel Marceau also appeared on campus that year. The musical group Sha Na Na was another performance appearing at Eastern that year. Tickets were two and three dollars each. When the T973 fall semester began, the SAB became officially known as the UB. During the next school year 173-7-ll the UB provided some of the best entertainment of the decade at Eastern. ing ,X There was a variety of music and lec- tures. That fall Mac Davis appeared at Homecoming, but that was only the beginning. Later in the semester the rock group America appeared. Less than a month later the Beach Boys performed in Lantz Cym. The rock group Poco and Procol Harum also appeared that year. Let- turers included Illinois poet Laureate Gwendolyn Brooks and transsexual Christine lorgesen. The next school year 174-Til, the L B began to experience problems with some of its concerts. The Homecoming concert featuring Dionne Warwicke lost 55.000, A concert featuring Three Dog Night lost money as did a lo lo Cunne concert. After suffering these losses. the L'B decided to try promoter-run concerts. The first concert featuring Black Oak Arkansas was a w ell-recewe success. Parents w eekend was again successful that year with a sold-out audience 6.- seeing comedian Bill Cosby Near the end of the spring semester 1500 students petitioned the LB complaining of its decision not to sponsor a concert featuring the rock group Chicago. The fall T973 concert season began with the rock group Chicago. Other groups that xear included Aerosmith and singer lames Tax lor. The TQTB-7' school year featured concerts with Barry Manilow, Seals and Crofts and kansas. During the next two xears, groups such as Bachman'Turner Ox erdrwe, the Outlaw s. Charlie Daniels Band, May nard Ferguson and Atlanta Rhythm Section appeared here. The L B max haxe begun the fall TQTQ semester with two dismal failures, but for almost ten xears it has proxided Eastern students with entertainment that could not hate heen found anyw here else. -Marcel Bright VVarbler 'BO - 73 Sport Football Soccer Baseball Men's Track Men's Basketball Men's Cross Country Men's Tennis Rugby Wrestling Men's Swimming Women's Softball Field Hockey Women's Basketball Badminton Volleyball Women's Swimming Women's Tennis Women's Cross Country Women's Track Intramurals 76 80 82 84 86 88 90 91 92 94 96 97 98 99 100 1 01 102 103 104 106 9 ,. -398. ,t- .f,. W-. . 50' ,E-9:-tif' .A fr.-1:5 t ,Q-31,13 1- :4..,. ---- . , .A . . . -.1l5 !j4:,'?j7f1?K . V' - .. .. wi 5 '2- .t 'f .., w:5f1 3--at I?f'f.:-2:'f'5f' 'lgfiflrx 'f'7sFQ'SFE?'S - ,.:-.L . . 2-'-at ' 41 .A 7 ' 4- ACA'- -- A fx.. , f.v..1:- . , 4:'11','2i1Yl-2:'- I:'1.' 2 H 'X-.::,.... g.: ' . 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I 112521 Poke Cobb, Eastern 's all-time leading rusher, scrambles around end. 76 - Warbler '80 Eastern's defending national champion football team experienced a rather disappointing season in 1979 with a 7-4 record and failed to advance to the NCAA Division Il playoffs, However, the Panthers did enjoy several high points in the 1979 cam- paign as they won their first five games of the season to set a record for the nations longest winning streak at 13 straight games. A After wins over South Dakota, Butler, Wayne State, and Northeast Missouri, the Panthers faced perhaps their sternest test in head coach Darrell Mudra's two year reign. Shooting for win number six, the Panthers traveled to Carbondale to face Southern Illinois University, a Division I school. In a highly emotional contest played in 80-degree heat, Eastern defeated the Salukis 22-14 on the strength of two Steve Turk to james Warring TD passes and a seven-tackle, three-sack per- formance by defensive end Pete Catan. fl '- 'uw X The victory prompted many Eastern fans and coaches to declare that the Panthers had the best team in the state. However, such contention proved to be a bit premature when Eastern suf- fered a stunning 10-7 upset loss at home to cross-state rival Western Illinois in a regionallv televised contest. The Panthers never seemed to recover from this loss, dropping three of their next five games to Northern Iowa, Youngstown State, and Akron. The Panthers still had a chance at an NCAA playoff berth if they could defeat the Akron Zips in their regular season finale. But unfortunately, the Panthers could not hold on to a 16-15 fourth quarter lead, and thus had to settle for a three way tie for last place in the Mid- Continent Conference with a 1-4 ledger. -Andy Savoie Dan DiMar1ino boots a field goal out of the hold of Jeff Gossett. Vfiffi- , 739. 'rf I 4,3 N 3-4, --p K . 1 A at-Qgrqv.. . ,J ' A, . 1. ,. -. -. . 1. x . 1 ',.' w ' -' , 41. ,,.,,- ,A L , - . , - , , Flanker Scott McGhee nabs a first down catch against South Dakota. -AML Q f ,xi Jeff Gossett adds to his 40-yard average with this punt. 4' ' -'Ti-041 -17' Fr -V ' .- - , ' - , t , , . 1 Q 5 . . 'R ' 'V A 4 .4 1 R' Nl ' .'-. 5 N. , A 1 4 A All-American James Warring nabs a TD pass against Western Iliinois. Warbler '80 - 77 i fi . X ui I t VW, 4 P E ,l t I 8 Hidden behind a wall of defenders, Dan DiMartino boots an extra point against Northern Michigan. R, 7 T,-?,' ,., t iii if . eds: ,bw L. x ,- .-,-,. . ,..e', .-fm, S 'iw 4 -V . 'Q-xf- 1 F! 'f A., A V , S4-a,1'1?f35',:,-.5 u,5,-xg':7l..'5'41'-QQ: 5-..-'Q fe Halfback Lonnie Denton scrambles through an onslaught of defense men. Quarterback Ste ve Turk led Eastern 's attack against Butler. 78 - Warbler '80 X , . Y.. , . . 'ff as :A . f if fi Q' F -5 1.-Ma 3'rygfffq :5-'ifuj ,. ,M-1-rf, , -i:t:.3- ,Md ,Q,,,.,..,f,.:? A Cobb sets rushing record va- . . K 'A 'xiii-4 'E 5. f,.,..i,.g m 'Y ,X MV ' . 'tvs ' ' .. V I-'m fe 'lf.',l',:A ' in v bf - Q - , 2' s. s . .1 . .v f , , it tt -A-, ' tam- L ' '.' Q. L -6, er, 1 '4- .taqfff -i,-..,..c.-. ef.. .Af 'y.',-. --,Y f f t . f' ,Jin P .- -1 SW A 4, in . 4 4 . ,uv ' .3 .4 ,,1g:Fx5,,f-., ' ig- 'K ' 1 ' C , ' f 1 77 ga, X4 ., ,. 1 '5i'9W 4?Ix'L9v is VL U' I r N . Poke spririts pasta confused Bob Gruber of South Dakota. Eastern running back Poke Cobb capped a brilliant four year career for the Panthers in 1979 by rushing for 1,609 yards and breaking numerous state and national rushing records. The first of these marks to fall was Illinois Benedictine's Ken Carruthers all- time Illinois collegiate rushing record of 3,806 yards. Cobb surpassed Carruthers in a September contest with Wayne State when he ran for 174 yards and three touchdowns in a 58-21 victory over the Tarters. Cobb broke yet another major record in the first week of November when he rushed for 173 yards in a losing cause against Youngstown State. He broke Michigan Tech's jim Van Wagners' record of 25 games of over 100 yards rushing against the Penguins. On November 10, Cobb eclipsed perhaps the most prestigious rushing mark of all, running for 161 yards in Eastern's 24-0 victory over Illinois State. ln that game he surpassed Panhandle ' .- Vs -5-W4 - .' - ' X-yawn 24,1 91,1 State's jerry Linton's Division Il national rushing record of 4,839 yards. The senior from Clover, South Carolina finished his career at Eastern with 5,042 rushing yards. This enables Cobb to now be fifth ranked behind Pittsburgh's Tony Dorsett, Southern California's Charles White, Randolf- Macon's Howard Stevens, and Ohio States Archie Criffin for career rushing yardage for college running backs regardless of division. -Andy Savoie VVarbler'8O - 79 Booters 2nd in notionols, Rolheiser nobs MVP Although soccer coach Schellas Hyndman cited last year's team as the best ever, this year's squad made the best better. Capping its 14-4-3 season with a second-place finish in the NCAA Division II, the Panther squad wrapped up the best year in Eastern's history of the sport. Individual booters not only con- tributed to the team effort, but in turn were recognized for their own potential as senior defender Terry Rolheiser was named Most Valuable Defensive Player of the post-season games and was invited to the annual Senior Bowl to be scouted by the pros. Rolheiser was also invited to play in the annual Senior Bowl as was goalie john Schram. Schram refused the in- vitation as an alternate to the Bowl after suffering a leg injury in the cham- pionship game. Schram was also one of two Panthers drafted by North American Soccer League fNASLl teams. ln the NASL draft, junior striker Ross Ongaro was picked in the first round by Edmonton and Schram was nabbed in the second round by the Dallas Tor- nadoes. Not only did the booters finish as one of the top two teams in their own division, but they competed well against a number of Division I schools. One of head coach Schellas Hyndman's goals for the season was to break even in terms of a won-loss record with the Division I teams which they did, but notjust as they planned. Instead of winning a few and losing a few, the Panthers tied nationally-ranked Indiana 1-1, Evansville 2-2 and Quincy O- O before receiving a bid to the playoffs where they shut out University of Missouri-St. Louis 30. After seeing through the first goal of the season, Hyndman established two more which were making it to nationals and finishing better than last year's third place in the nation. Needless to say, the Panthers did both. Extremely pleased with the team's performance, Hyndman said, I think the players surpassed their potential. Everyone wants to finish first in the nation, but finishing second is just one Step closer. -by Kathy Klisares A--'iii , . Tyra, , ,lx..' I . . .. ,AL 2'15f. 1 5 'l tf.xP. ., ' .'s'... i't' ., A ' 'I 'NQIfSVi:?' 4. 'f M ' 5 Q' -if 'S' 5 3 Ps i -., -.u. 4 'un . .2 .Lo--Q - fun. -1 ,-.-- , Q - .-. 5 f A-as . '-l: V' fa, I ' unl A -X . . ixggaf. ,,4i I V 5 The qoino really gets tough when you 're competing against your teammates in an intersquad game, 80- Warbler '80 I ,. Maw- fs- - fmewqxnigr .V, .,. ,VAV 4 , .+ xkmkzal, x. ,3.w,g V ' 4 .,,.,,,, 55.93 .'s'..-.-f-Q-3fi,?5p3g,g+'t..'g,-'- r k ft 'S'.- - 1-1 f'r'?'1'?3-ff' 5 . . R-, .tx .- 'f 3 . - .. ,SW 'z,.Qf,.,,.,s'-eff-J 6, 4 ww ..-'.i...l -S ' -,R '12, V.: 4' ' : xi 1 1 ? mf --er? 'ff why .. A ., I , ' r-1 , 13 ' 9,j ,. I , An 54,3 ,, 1 ' 2-4,21 Q ' - , 5 '.' ' ' . .. . Y,2,. ' 51 , It .. , I 4, mf Hi-.Epic Gordy Weidle maneuvers around his opponent. 2, fr gy e 1:22 r lf ggi: ' - .1 ' A- ,, 1 - ,A ,-.nf f..-f.6,'.fV - .x ,' N, 1 ' 'r ' . '. - 3 io... - y, -T' 'J F -,V Z 3- 4, Q I I .1-'XL s ul vw -fr rravthi al 11' ' K o 1 - fn 'r 'j n lr H ' ' -K ' W h , Mu, 4,-.1 . tl v -A IF Y x 2 xx l - Q 7 - I I ' Q S ? , -75 A -. 1 -W 1 A . l I Q V ' I , u 'lv ll ' 1 V L ' 1 ' 4 K 'i J S , . M v il Eff All-Aff19fiC6l Gordon Pfempeh Springs Dasfhis defender. Colm Cumberbarch and teammate Gordy Wefdfe axtempr to defend their ground. Warbler '80 - 81 Boseboll teom posts winning mork Despite losing five of the eight starting regulars and three to the professional ranks, Eastern's men's baseball team still managed a winning season under second-year coach Tom McDevitt. Their 20-18 season record was only a game shy of taking them into post- season play. The Panthers were defeated 6-3 by Indiana State-Evansville in the playoff that decided the fourth and final team for the remaining Great Lakes regional bid. The final record was somewhat misleading because two of the losses were forfeits due to Eastern using an ineligible player on the southern road trip in March. However, head coach Tom McDevitt was still satisfied with his tearn's progress. Overall, I was pleased with the season, he said. The fact that we lost five of the eight starting regulars Ifrom the year beforel, I thought we did very well. jeff Cossett INew York Metsl, Rick Doss Uvlontreal Exposl, and Pat Rooney fSan Francisco Ciantsl, all signed with pro teams thus forfeiting their senior season with the Panthers. As a team, McDevitt said the real highlight of the season was beating Western Illinois four times in a row. Those four losses wiped them out Iof a possible post-season bid.l During this string our pitchers were superb. The winning pitchers in the victories over Western were Ken Westray, Tim Ozga, Rick Furmanski, and Elliot Skorupa. Westray handed the Leathernecks a 3-1 setback, while Ozga, Furmanski, and Skorupa all threw shutouts beating Western 1-0, 2-0, and 5-0 respectively. The pitching staff is the hardest hit to graduation. Three of the top six pitchers on the '79 squad are seniors. Paul Kastner, Rick Furmanski, and Tom Ozga leave a void to be filled in the mound corps. Leftfielder Paul Franson, Charleston native Dennis Connelly, and designated hitter Cam Kennedy are the only regulars that are departing via the graduation route. The leading hitter for Eastern in '79 was freshman Tim Pyznarski. A product of Chicago Heights, Pyznarski batted .302, led the club in home runs with six, runs scored with 27 and tied for total hits with 32. In addition, he was named second team All-District third baseman. Senior Dennis Connelly was second in average hitting a strong .301, and was picked third team All-District for his play at the second base position. Outfielder Kenny Saxe was third on the team in batting averages, hitting .292 on a squad whose combined average was .271. Designated hitter senior Cam Kennedy finished the '79 campaign leading the club in RBI's with 33, triples with four and tied for top honors in total hits with 32. Mark Steppe was the stolen base king, swiping seven on the year. The junior outfielder was second in runs scored with 26, while hitting .281 on the year. The ace of Eastern's pitching corps was sophomore right-hander Elliot Skorupa. Skorupa had an unblemished record of 5-0 and led the team in earned run average with a very respectable 2.78. Skorupa was honored for his fine overall performance by being named third team All-District. - Matt Davidson 1 w gs 1 V. ,X ff.. - .- First baseman Gordon Smith eases in to score. Against SIU-E. pitcher Tom Ozga covers first base on a close play. 82 - Warbler '80 ,E Af 4 fs l s! 'Msn iauwfaik . JET' 1.4.4 - ... '-g,?'k-'f:'Wf 5 . 1 .V , N , V- -E! ,f L- ' all. 4 - . 'C '- I ' -. 4 .. . , .. A1 A . , -, ' 4 - .- I 'J V-1' . . , ,... ' mf '- 1 . A.,-3 . . Q - -annual - D - - Freshman Tom Detrner snares a throw from the catcher on an attempted steal Coach Tom McDevrtt and assrstant Ewen Lefty Bryden ponder over therr next move 'J 4 i n1.iainu-MDL U ' ' ' .mqgy-1 n ' ' 5' -in - - p., ,V Q .A .- -V ,J , 4 . :'f', h - ' ' a,,..,i. ' Y . a 6 H ,,,,.,x SeniorPaulFranson beltsapitch froma WIU pitcher. Dennrs Connelly leaps to nab a throw from catcher Marty Pulley. Warbler '80 - 83 Men horriers 1 UWC, .I O U KU' .VJ .U 7 x'l 'k'l K boost winning seoson: Moore mlb? '4. ,a 'la 7o ' :Halal 'n5 loi a o oi An exceptional year for Eastern's men's track team was highlighted by their tenth place finish in the NCAA Division II championships. The Panthers' fine performance at the meet left head coach Neal Moore with a good feeling. Anytime we finish in the top ten I feel we've had a good season, he said. Eastern came away with five All- Americans from the championship meet. Outstanding in the meet was junior Bob Johnson who was the national champion in the 110 meter high hurdles. His time of 13.81 set a new varsity record and qualified him for the NCAA Division I Championships. In the Division I meet johnson made the semifinals running against the world's best. That was the real highlight of the season, Moore said. Senior Casey Reinking earned All- American honors by finishing second in the 5,000 meters, qualifying him for the NCAA Division I meet. Although he didn't place, Moore said he was one of our consistent point getters and team leaders. Other All-Americans were seniors 3,000 meter steeplechase, Don Larson who finished sixth in the pole vault, and john Mclnerney who placed fifth in the 1,500 meters. As a team, the Panthers began the season by whipping Indiana State in their lone dual meet of the year and then taking top honors in the seventh annual Eastern Illinois Invitational. Later in the year, they finished second in the Mid-Continent Conference Championships while having eight individual champions. Among those was Casey Reinking who won both the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs and was honored by being named Track Per- former of the Year by the conference coaches. Graduating seniors on the 1979 squad were distance runner Bill Bandy, long jumper Terry Carpenter, 10,000 meter runner Kenny Inglert, sprinter Reggie johnson and former national champion Ed Hatch, The outstanding freshman of the '79 season was 400 meter hurdler joe Snyder. He did an outstanding job for us, Moore said. Y X. Mike Hatfield who placed sixth in the by Scott Flshel X lg y,+fJg1Nx- 'X ' -5- ff' . .txt ,far 0 MJ' ug. r'-'won .....a-fs...-,,,..,.f..-.-on--v 3 ?'i r I Larry Schuldt leads teammate Mike Hatfield over the hurdle in the grueling Steeple-chase. 84 - Warbler '80 U if l e ,. l . x4 . Q ,Y f u 4 9 '44Y'A 5 I, , 1, X. I.- , . O N , C A. 2 , 2 f A C e -3 I C N , C y 4' 7 2 'F 5 1 V , C , S , O e , 2 X' .2 f S , 5 2 -F - Ja 2 . kv .6 V , i O ': 2 'E ' E .3 5 N 3 X YI f 'x' .e I L S A' 4 '2 e A - of L Q 7 IP 3. x 5 'f ' S . 2 X Freshman Joe Snyder competes In the 400 meter hurdles, one of hrs specialties. .AQ ., .ls .'Q . e 'a ., IQ O ,- C .- Q: ' 5 ME fi O .5 Us -S fi sX fi A .E .a 5 : .ae IJ C A N FQ e FJ O .a fi O , le 35 I .- IQ l '2 5,3 C 'Z -'Q O 'Z F3 C 'Z ,P O A Sophomore Bob Cervenka arches his back while attempring to clear the high IUFHD bar. the pole vault even! lvl'-1. ef l,N.Ll-K 15 fig: il if -,.f:Z- , .,.X . Dlslance runner Reo Rorem slruggles past the finish llne Dan Larson goes up and releases lhe pole on hrs way to a successful try rn Warbler '80 - 85 .h. ,.-v lf. ,U RL 'T '. Pdnthers boost experienced line-up Before the 1979-80 basketball season began, Eastern's 12-year coach Don Eddy talked about his current team being his best ever. With seven of its final nine games scheduled for Lantz Gym, Eastern appeared to be in good shape, but a sixth straight playoff spot was still not a certainty because other Great Lakes teams such as Wright State and Mid- Continent Conference teams Youngstown State, Western Illinois and Northern Michigan were also enjoying successful campaigns. Eastern's cagers won 12 of their first 15 games and appeared well on their way to a six straight NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional playoff berth. The Panthers, who were ranked as high as fourth in the NCAA Division II ratings, had played well enough to make Eddy the winningest basketball coach in Eastern's history. Eastern's impressive 77-53 triumph over Northern Iowa on Ian. 17 was Eddy's 197th career win, one more than the mark set by the legendary Charles Lantz. Earlier in the season Eastern placed third in two December tournaments. The Panthers played in the Fighting Illini Classic at the University of Illinois Assembly Hall, where they gave well- regarded Illinois State a close battle before finally bowing 6-I-59. The next night they bounced back to top Ken- tucky State 65-59 in the consolation game, Then at the Puget Sound fWash.l Invitational Eastern was ripped 77-54 by host Puget Sound, a highly-ratetl Division ll squad, before knocking off Boise State 77-72 for third place. Eastern's other loss was a 69-68 heartbreaker against Northern Michigan, which snapped the Panthers' 18-game Lantz Gym winning streak. Six-foot-eight senior Craig DeWitt, who had nabbed third team All- American laurels the previous year, got off to a slow start, but raised his scoring average to 13.1 points per game by the last week of January. Close behind in scoring were 6-foot-9 junior center Dennis Mumford at 1.2.7 and 6-foot-6 sophomore forward Ricky Robinson at 10.5. ,-425-' -:gf 'lil Im , Q -' tp sk 'Y!fWg1,-Qgffzf , ,- in 'LQ' I1 4. Q Q - ' 1 P! 4,2 I , .Q ,Nr -s - v fcff 'fc 1 'Z li Sophomore Ricky Robinson Shoots Ove' an Opponent from Southwest Dennis Mumford, a junior from Canton, Ohio, puts in two points against Missouri. 86 - Warbler '80 Southwest Missouri. X., hx f 1 ,I ' ' - il ji -v' V.. :S in 725, LY ' r , 8- .4 . . ,. x 1: Nl L s Warren Patten, a junior transfer from Westark College, steadied the Panther attack with his consistent ballhandlrng Senior Jim Williams maneuvers against an opponent. ,X I' Y ,- 1 pf Breaking past his man, Mike Pickens drives for two Warbler '80 I J, 1 -87 Horriers ploce third in notionols Eastern's men's cross country team once again found itself among the nation's elite at season's end, even though they had to overcome injuries from the beginning of the season. The Panther harriers finished third in the NCAA Division ll national cham- pionships at Riverside, Calif., marking the 11th consecutive 'Top Ten' finish for Eastern. Other highlights of the Eastern season were a second straight Mid-Continent Conference championship, a third place finish at the state meet, and an easy Great Lakes Regional crown. Eastern head coach Tom Woodall was pleased with the way things turned out for his team this season. I think we have to be pretty happy with our season, Woodall said. After overcoming all the adversity finjuriesj we had to, l'm very proud of the way our people performed. A lot of teams come and go, but we are always right there in the top five at the end of the year, Woodall said. Individually, Eastern was paced by senior joe Sheeran. Sheeran ran 10th at the NCAA ll national meet, thus becoming the first four-time All- American in Eastern's history. Sheeran turned in national finishes of ninth as a freshman, second as a sophomore fthe highest finish for an individual in Panther historyj, 24th as a junior, to go with his 10th place finish in 1979. Sheeran was forced to overcome injuries throughout the season and his efforts in doing so gained Woodall's praise. Joe has had an outstanding career at Eastern, Woodall said. He had some injury problems, but was such a good competitor that he was able to still run welI. Eastern's other performers at the nationals were juniors Larry Schuldt and Terry Donahue, who turned in 33rd and 35th place finishes respectively, senior Mike Viano, a transfer from Valdosta, fCa.j State, sophomore Mike Beresford, and seniors Paul Wilhite and Reo Rorem. Rorem, a four-year Ietterman, also suffered from injuries through most of the season, and finished a disappointing 'l02nd at the nationals. Earlier in the season, the Panthers hosted the second MCC meet, and the Panthers edged out the University of Northern Iowa 24-32. -Brad Patierson On yourmork... Get set... Go!!! At the beginning of a meet with Northern Illinois the harners battle for positron L 5' ' 1 , ' ' t . 1 J 1 V 's 5- . -4 h 'AU'-g 'j1 1 .Prvf 'U'-. - tv..-my H 'sw Q ' . 'l N I 1 ' l ' ' . 11.4 S . - 1 xc, ' - i' ff ,. . fix- iff. , , . 88 - Warbler '80 At the annual alumni meet, the harriers struggle past the two mile mark. . YX 'RA X I v- lrff, ,lf irff' ,,x ,Q 4, r A.-Y , -'x Q13 fd 4-r ' 1, , A A g V T ,....--.- l , . I Q-.-,g.5'1n3,: lpzrx 1.5. -, 'gfxgg-' b -V .rv ..,,p.f ,,.,--a . ' -,,4 7-6 '01 ffl-.gf 1' 4.' ' L . , ,'? 'ff- .Y , A be-A., ,Ili , . - Ui gg fly-f :,,.-, g ,. ,.: -- -Q J4l -- I ,, A ' ' 'A - '13, ,L ' o - A , ' 4. - 1' - xf. 't '4 '3,l:. .g- -..4- . 7 - Q - QXB? F-0:5 .. '.,4 .g:..-.... If-, -lf .f',f.i,,'A--' W '.:d- ., lyy-,f + I , 1 , 0 ,n ' -J .1 ',-. TT P j',Z- - 4.-I. - ' , . 4 W2 fr L., -.--zz?-,-...... X '11, .- ,- -gif!-:'4' Eff -us -A , . K . , - . . rf 1-41 PLf y..4W Q 'I . Eastern runners appear to have the edge at the one mile markt During the Great Lakes Regronal, the harners jockey for positron. Warbler '80 - 89 Netters cop even .500 seoson After dropping its first two matches of the season, Easterns men's tennis team bounced back to win four of the final six matches. In that string of wins, the Panthers defeated the University of Evansville 8-'l, Millikin University 7-2, Indiana-Purdue at Indianapolis 8-'l and DePauw 6-3. Easterns final season record of 4--1 was not truly indicative of the squads ability, since three of the losses were to Division I schools. Head coach Gerald Dutch Clossett said that the amount of scholarships a team has pretty much determines how successful a team will be. lt really makes it tough when you don't have scholar- ships and you play schools that do, he said. Due to the bad weather, the netters only participated in eight meets and the first ever Mid-Continent Conference championships. In the MCC meet, the Panthers placed so fourth out of five teams. Despite their disappointing finish, several individuals placed highly in the field. Playing in the number four singles position Brad Patterson was second in the conference. Patterson was paired with sophomore Tom Wenzel at the number three doubles spot to nail down second place in doubles com- petition. On the year, the duo finished with a very respectable 6-1 record. joe Benyo stepped right in as a freshman to aid Eastern's cause. He placed second in the number six position in the conference cham- pionships and finished the year with a 6- 5 mark. In only his first year of collegiate competition senior Mike Stumpe placed third in the MCC in number three singles. He ended the year posting a record of 6-5, thus ending his first and final year of his tennis career. His ac- complishments did not go unnoticed by coach Gossett. Mike did a real good job, Gossett said. He was probably our most im- proved player. l think he started the year at number six in singles and ended up number two. In doubles he jumped from number three to one, he added. Eastern was at a disadvantage for much of the year due to two seniors student teaching. If we would have had Pete Manual and Brad Siler we would have been much stronger in doubles, Gossett said. Dverall, Gossett was pleased with the season record, but pointed out it might have been different with better weather. I'm sure our record would have been much better had we not had some rainouts, Gossett said. Con- sidering everything l thought we did very well, he added. -Matt Davidson o r - - f .. .. - ' Q . C , 6. . U . . ..,....,. 14,44 ..... as... V- Rick Hayden attempts to get in position to return an opponent's shot. Just completing his forehand stroke is senior Brad Siler. 90 - Warbler '80 Eastern 's B1llBal1ch attempts to get the ball off to a teammate whrle a St. Louls Rambler hangs on Battling for position is Eastern 's Jim Baab and a St. Louis team member. 1 strong teom 1 Ruggers field 1.1111-111s 11111111 111111 IS 14111111111 1111111- 1 111111111.11111 1111 1.11111111s S1111 1- 11s 111'1.Q111l1II11.1l11'11111 11111-11 111111 .1 11.11111-.111 .11111 111111111111 111.111111.111 1111111 15111111 1 s.1111 1 '1111' .1111111111- 111 1111- 11-.1111 IN 11-111.1r11.111111, 11111111 M1111 XX'111-r1- 1-1s1- XXllL11f1 111111 111111 s111I1 .1 11.1111-111111111111 111111111 111 141111 111.11 s111-1111 .1 1111 111 1111-11 1 111fl111x1 111111 1111111! 1111-1' .1ls11 1111111 11111 I 111111 1111g111s .1 111-1-11 11111111'f'11111X11I1'1'11 111 1111-14.11111 -, AQ11I1'1Pl11f'I11S .11111 11-1111111s 1111 1111- 111111 1111I11111- 11111s1- 11111 111111 1111111 111111111111 111-1' 11.11111-s, 11111 11111111111 III' 1111'11111.11 11111111rs as 111111, 1111s 1.111 1111111101 111111 cr:1I7r1fl1t1 .11111 1711113 E111 HB111111' D.111ss1111 1-A1111-11 11111111rs111'11111111g11a111e1111111111AI1-L 1111111 1ll111111s State 11111111 mam 1111111111 1111- 111111111 111ur11a111e111 1111111 1l1gP17lf'11113P1, 13111111 53111 111-1' 11111111115 11,11 11111 1111g11ers 11a1e 11111111 111.1111 1i1111 111-r11.111s 1110 11111s1 1111111ess11e 11111 X1 as .111a111S1 1111- 11155111111 State 111a1111111111 51. 11111114 R111111'11e15 11115 fall. -lane Meyer 5 . n . .1-uh A . tiff. . 1 - , fp. . . 1 11112137 .1-,, -3. , x il dx' ' 'H Y x , 'til' ' 1 . .UIQ 1. Fightrng for possessron of the ball are Eastern and Sl, Lours squad members as Fred Caprrottr 121 looks on, Warbler '80 - 91 Gropplers extend duol winning streok to C31 With five returning All-Americans and the 1978-79 Division II Coach of the Year, Eastern's wrestling team continued its dominance of dual meets by running its unbeaten dual streak to 31, midway through the season. Head Coach Ron Clinton has placed his squad in the top four each of the past three years including a close second-place finish last season. California State-Bakersfield edged the Panthers 112.75-112.5 for the Division ll crown last season, but the Panthers weren't concerned with years past upon starting their 1979-80 campaign. I'm really looking forward to this season, Clinton said before the 1979-80 season started. Our main goals will be to go un- defeated, repeat in the MCC Uvlid-Continent Conferencej and place in the top three of the nation. Individual national champion Bob McGuinn returned at the 134-pound weight class as a junior, along with national runner- ups Bob Stout at 167 and Geno Savegnago at 190. Senior heavyweight wrestler Dave Klemm competed again after placing third in the Division ll finals and second in Division I. Clinton admitted that he wasn't quite sure how his grapplers would perform this season although he soon discovered that this yearfs squad surpassed all expectations. We're doing much better now than I thought we would at this stage, Clinton said after has squad completed the 1979 portion of its schedule. The back-ups that we've been using throughout the year because of our injuries have really done the job for us. A few of the injuries which Clinton referred to were a nagging neck muscle sprain suffered by 126-pounder Doug Schafer, which sidelined the All-American hoepful off and on, a neck injury to Blackman and symptoms of the flu which more than one grappler suffered thoughout the year. Derek Porter replaced Schafer when he was injured and won his individual match in the Panther dual with Indiana. In that match Eastern won 32-4 in impressive style with three new faces in the line-up to conclude their 1979 portion of the season. After the Panther victory over Indiana, Amateur Wrestler News rated the Panthers the second best team in the nation, behind Bakersfield. On the ratings, Clinton said, We don't like to pay much at- tention to polls or ratings, but I figured that we'd be around second or third. Eastern's mid-season success included victories in the Illinois Open, the Central Missouri tournament, and a dual rout over Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. 6 '41-ua.. All-American Bob McGuinn tangles up his opponent. 92 - Warbler '80 lv--u Tonlsers boost promising stort Despite having only 16 swimmers on the team, Eastern's men's swimmers compiled a 5-3 dual record through january. The Panther squad began its season on a high note by taking the team title of the college division at the Illini In- vitational. Following in succession were victories over Missouri-Rolla, and Division I schools Illinois State and Ball State. In the middle part of january Eastern finished second in the Illinois In- tercollegiate at Chicago, and then lost at home to Bradley and Indiana State in dual meets. The tankers defeated Millikin on january 25 and suffered a loss on the road to Western Kentucky the following day. They began the month of February by stomping Southeast Missouri 76-38. The remaining meets featured such foes as Southern Illinois-Carbondale and rival Western Illinois. Head coach Ray Padovan said that he i figured the lack of depth would hurt his squad even more than it did. 'I didn't think we'd be quite as good, he said. We didn't really get that big of a recruiting year. Potentially we only have one new person who could help us. We're down to about 16 swimmers. Last year we had about 22, he added. Even though the depth is down, he indicated that the squad is ahead of last year's. We've had five people qualify before Christmas, he said. We also qualified all three relays. The Panthers who've surpassed the national standards were Tim Bird in the 100- and 200-yard butterfly, Steve Boone and Mike Roessler in both the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke, Tom Hussey in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke, and Al Cymbal in the one- and three-meter diving competition. The three relay teams which qualified for nationals are the 400-yard medley, the 400-yard freestyle, and the 800-yard freestyle. Members of the 400-yard medley were Bird, Hussey, Roessler, and Ted Soltys. The 800-yard freestyle relay consisted of Soltys, Mike Foley, joel Edwards and Bird, while the 800-yard freestyle included Soltys, Foley, jim Hall, and Bird. The lone newcomer on the 79-80 edition tankers was freshman Cary Shaw. He was sidelined the first half of the season with health problems. Among the goals for the Panthers in the remaining meets were to defend its Mid-Continent Conference title of a year ago. Padovan said depth would create real problems for his squad in the MCC meet. Numbers wise we are really in bad trouble, but quality wise I think we are in real good shape, he said. In the upcoming national meet the Panthers hoped to improve upon last years 15th place finish. .g sf- ' . v - - it 'W l . .. . 4 Afsivi. --.- I fl at- Tim Bird, who swam the 100- and 200- yard butterfly, qualified as a national contender. 94 - Warbler '80 -'K' iff. I 'N Y ll ln a practice session, the tankers leisurely swim lapst - yr. 1 'IJ' A .,dcg,,..,g ' ul-iK...:wA..L. , Five of Coach Padovan 's swimmers qualified lor national competition, including the butterfly 'Q s,. 3 Warbler '80 - 95 Lody Ponthers foll in regionols Behind the strong arm of ace hurler Bonny Kraemer, the womens softball team compiled a quite successful and lucrative season. According to newly acquired head coach Lynette Nivens, Kraemer was the catalyst that sparked the Panthers into post- season play. Bonny would have to be considered the key to Eastern's success, according to the statistics, her pitching held the team together. She would have to be considered the MVP. ln addition, Nancy Brigham captured the team batting crown by compiling a rousing .325 average while stealing six bases to lead the club in that department. Phyllis Tambling batted .279 and knocked in I3 runs last spring to lead the Panthers in RBI's. jan Cusac also had a successful season at the plate by boasting a .292 batting mark. The Panthers were zero for the '79 campaign in home runs, being held to primarily singles and doubles throughout the bulk of regular season play. In post season action, the Panthers were entered in the AIAW state tournament at SIU-Carbondale, In pre-tourney polls, Eastern was seeded third in the eight team, double elimination tournament. The seedings for the AIAW tournament are based on the wonllost records a state team has compiled vs. the other in-state schools. In the opening game of the tournament, Eastern defeated SIU- Edwardsville, a team which they had previously beaten twice in regular season play. ln the second game, EIU suffered a 6-0 loss to Western, the tournament favorite. However, the Panthers were not quite ready to bow out of the tournament. Via the strong arm of Kraemer and timely hitting, the Panthers battled back through tournament competition to face Western once again in the tournament finale. Again the golden arm of Kraemer prevailed as she eight-hit the Leathernecks and defeated Western 7-O. That game set up a grudge match against Western in the championship game of the double-elimination tournament. Eastern was all but shut out in the hit department through the first four innings when they finally squeaked out a run in the fifth. That run and Kraemer's magical arm were all the Panthers needed to capture the AIAW tournament crown and advance to the regionals in Whitewater, Wisconsin. EIU entered the tournament in the number one-seeded position while Western, who was also granted a tournament bid, was given the second seed. Eastern staggered around erratic pitching and light hitting to falter in the regionals. Indiana University, who eventually won the regional tournament and went on to take fifth at the national tournament, clubbed EIU in the first game of the tourney, Eastern suffered a loss to Western Virginia and subsequently was ousted from the double elimination tournament. -Mark Rountree . v , F. ,, ,ix . , f , ,. V , ,, ' M-. 11 ,ses ,Q . Y I ja,-wr z., . .. S ....,5.p-in ,-rise., ,, ,.....,. , 4' V8 Catcher Phyllis Tambling blocks the plate for Eastern while a Ball State player attempts to take her out of the play, 96 - Warbler '80 li I Field hockey ' teom compiles winning seosoh Under the guidance of setondyr-ar coach Betty Temple, last:-rns fu-ld hockey team posted a xxrnnrng rr-cord of eught xx uns, sux losses, and txx o trt-so Among the xx Ins for the lady Panthers xxere vrctorrous oxer Drxusron I schools Indiana State, Eastern rNlIClTlj.1dlT and Westerrw Michigan and a xxrn oxr-r NCAA Dlvlsron III-member Prrncrpua Temple sand her squads most significant xxlns xxere probably xxhen xxe beat Northern Illrnors and the Llnlverslty of VV1scrmnsln-MadlsrIn at Northern lllrnols IIT a triangular meet, Both games xxent Into sudden death and penalty strolxe srtuatrons at the end, she sand, Overall, Temple rndrcated that she xxas happy xxith the season but added, I thought xxe'd be better than our record shows. The team's schedule rs a hug reason xxfhy the Panthers dont haxe more triumphs IIT the xyrn column. We plax tough competition consrstrng of mostly Drvrsron I schools, Temple sand. The Panthers haxe a tough schedule because they are only one of txxo Drvision II schools In the state, Ihe other team at Easterns lex el rs Southern lllrnois Untversrty-Eclxx ardsx rlle. The rndrvrdual leader rn goals scored xx as lunror Donna Macros, xxho Temple said led our attaclxf' This years edrtron of frelcl hoclxey xx as unique IIT that Eastern had txxo gurls xx ho shared the duty of defendrng goal The txxo alternating xx ere freshman Deb King and '78 returnee Becky Lagrande. Headrng the lust of rncomrng freshmen makrng Important contrrbutrons xxere Deb King. Colleen Fletcher, Ixtm Olson and Mary Ohl, Temple sand. On the defensuxe end Temple lasted Phyllts Tamblrng as the squad leader. Off of the 'ILITLI squad Donna Cale. Carmen Rrtz, and leading scorer Phxllrs Tamblrng xx ere sensors xx ho completed thelr careers. Desprte the loss of the three sensors, the future for Easterns freld hocltex team appears bright. Watching the ballafter her follow through is Krm Olson, ,in -ff 1 'T ' by Matt Davidson 0-.fr izliai MR Peggy Moore maneuvers the ball, attempting to get by an ODDOfl9fll- Warbler '80 - 97 Women cagers in rebuilding year Eastern's women's basketball team posted an 8-8 record during the first half of the 1979-80 season, despite the return of only one starter from the '78- '79 squad. The Panthers lost starters Veda Sargeant and Marche Harris who departed to Illinois State, along with last years coach Melinda Fischer. Through the team's first 16 games, 6'l senior center jo Huber led in scoring with a 16 point average and in rebounding with an 11 per game average. Freshman guard Nancy Kassebaum was second in scoring with a 15 points per game mark and was tops in steals and assists with 83 and 51 with a 14 points per game norm and second in rebounding, averaging 10 boards a contest. junior forward Io Ann Archer rounds out the double figures scorers with an even 11 point mark. luniors Brenda Wibbenmeyer and Sandy Thorpe and senior jane Bertolino formed the remaining nucleus of first- year coach Bobby Hilke's club. Eastern began the season with wins over St. Marys of Texas, Baker University of Kansas, and Missouri-St. Louis in the UMSL Thanksgiving tourney. Chicago State, Bradley, Ball State, and the University of Northern Iowa ltwicel also fell victim to the Panthers in the 1979-80 campaign. and Illinois State were the Division I teams to defeat Eastern. At the Division II level the Panthers were defeated by second-ranked Nebraska-Omaha and the University of Dayton. Most people would want to shy away from such competition, but coach Bobby Hilke thinks otherwise. We've been playing tough com- petition, but we've gotten better from it, she said. With tri-captains Linda Ellsworth, lo Huber, and lane Bertolino all graduating, it appears that recruiting will play a key role in the future success of women's basketball. -by Matt Davidson X respectively. I . St. Louis U., Western Illinois, 18th- Linda Ellsworth WHS FIBXI In SCOVIUS ranked Northwestern, Chicago Circle, af' ,I - - s't' 1 W 0 , ' -' . I. ' Qiiilz' tw f fa ' W ,. 3-s 1' f n' ,,,1- AA 1 Forward Jane Bertolino battles fora loose ball as opponents hinder her progress. 98 - Warbler '80 I ,1 1- K.. wits W ,, ... . Z , 'X .fi 2. . -e 3- za:--' , X . 4, -e V .s .. 6' .. g. A -VA rg i 1 . 1 . 1 . M if 'ff ' V' .... .... 'U' - if I. .,,.. . -.A ,., .,., elle-au... Standout sophomore guard Sandy Thorpe drives in for a layup in a Scrimmage. .a N 1. 7 7- - gr-an - ' . :.v 1 . ' - 'U I V- l x l il? ' ' 12 R -. fe? i ' n U- 5 .r- 1- tx.. 6 i' Two members of the Panthers squad tune up for the Saluki In vitational where they won fifS! P1309- Shuttlebirds confident of successful yeor Under the leadership of new head coach, Karen Early, the badminton team proved once again that they won't let any other teams stand in their path, The season began with a few tour- nament iitters and a lower than ex- pected third place finish in the Southern Illinois Invitational, But in typical Eastern style the Panthers bounced back and captured the prestigious Saluki ln- vitational at Carbondale. Early explained that the victory at Carbondale gave the team confidence that they would need to be a top contender in the state tournament as well as the national tournament. Wins over Western Illinois and Illinois State also proved to be significant victories. Early said, Early cited teamwork, the players' constant positive attitude and team depth as reasons for their success. Our biggest strength was the depth we had, she said. The top seven returning players and the strong playing of the new people added up to a very successful season. Following state, the team traveled to Dominquiz Hills, California to compete in nationals. Last year the squad finished third behind Arizona State and UCLA and Early has high hopes that the team will finish among the top five teams this year. Senior Becky Stuckwisch ended her career at Eastern playing at the number one singles and number one doubles positions. Early described this season as her best season ever, The team will also lose sophomores Lisa Young and Marcia Metzger who are transferring to the University of lllinois, Returning next season to fill the top spots will be janet Haberkorn, Sue Connella and Cathy Oltman. Warbler '80 - 99 ppl? ' .7,:3:: Women spikers post winning seoson Eastern's women's volleyball team had a banner season for 1979, accumulating a total of 34 wins and five losses. Under the direction of first-year coach Lynette Nevins, the Panthers claimed third place in the Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics for Women state championships in November. Three of the Panthers received honors by being named to the all-state team. Those receiving the distinction were junior Kathy Schoene, sophomore Mary Martello and freshman Mary Ann Seiwert. Nevins said Schoene and Seiwert were instrumental in many of, the team's victories for the season. V Schoene progressed from not playing much at all last season, to becoming the central blocker of the team this year, Nevins said. And, by the end of the season, Seiwert was the most effective hitter on the team. Wins over Western Illinois, Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois-Carbondale and key Division I schools were notable, although Nevins said the team's win over Lewis University showed the squad at its peak. We defeated Lewis just the weekend before the AIAW meet only to have them beat us in the state competition, Nevins said. Lewis went on to place fourth in the nation among Division Il schools. I think that on any given day, either one of our teams could have won,'f Nevins said. But since we had already defeated the teams they lost to in the nationals, I think we could have been ranked nationally. We do have the potential to become a nationally ranked team in a year or two, Nevins added. -lane Meyer 2 1 1J l Q-,fir , -sn.,-1 ' , -gg? . .- 5 A. V s' ly : '1'f' ' 45' ig, 'U -w ' N- 445' ----.. -I I i I An EIU spiker returns a volley against her opponent. 100 - Warbler '80 ff QM? Q L - Following a meet, rookie coach Lynette Nevins wraps up an interview with a reporter. ri- is ' I I 1 I g. .,, ' o . I' 14, .viz I ,v fa- W iff I oe? r 'BF . ..:'L 1 J 'IGI ... 4 If X. I Under Coach Ray Padovan, the squad posted a 5-4 record. '.,, I i.. 'i ' ,- 44454-4, , - x , u 47f,v-fi 'L I 1 I' in '- at plz. tf1iiF ' I .. A! J. -Virfl, N . -N In the 19 79-80 campaign, the Lady tankers proved their winning ways. K 4 Y T Tonkers post 5-4 duol record With just one dual meet left on its schedule, Eastern's womens swimming team posted a 5-4 dt al meet record and added 4th and Sth place finishes in multi-team meets during the 79-80 season. The Lady Panthers were under the guidance for the first time rf men's coach Ray Padovan. Unlike the past few seasons of Eastern swimming, Padovan was blessed with depth and numbers. Its somewhat of a new team, Padovan said. ln the oast they were always plagued by a lack of numbers. This year we have 17 swimmers, he added. The tankers' wins thru january came over George Williams, Evansville, Ball State, Northern Illinois, and DePauw. Among the squad's losses were defeats at the hands of Division I opponents Indiana State, the University of Illinois, and Illinois State. The remaining portion of the 1980 season finished with the Panthers hosting Chicago Circle and Western Illinois, and dates at the AIAW State Championship and at the AIAW Division ll National Championships at Clarion, Pennsylvania. Despite having three meets left on the schedule, no less than six swimmers had qualified for national meet competition. All-Stater Sharon Bird competed in the 50-, 100-, and 200-yard butterfly, with freshman Ricki kousey swimming in the 100-yard backstroke. Lori Gill in the 200' yard butterfly, Lynn Miner in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke, Lorene Harris in the 1650-yard freestyle, and Linda Konrad in the one-meter diving are the remaining members going to nationals. Rousey, Miner, Bird, and Gill also participated in the national meet, as members of the 200- and 400-yard medley relay teams. In other years an Eastern swimming team might have been satisfied just qualifying, but not this team. Losing just seniors Sue Berdan and distance freestyler Bonnie Lovett, recruiting is not as high a priority as in past years. However, Padovan said he was getting a tremendous amount of response from recruits. -Matt Davidson Warbler '80 - 101 Netters ploce 2nd in stote After getting off to a disastrous start Eastern's women's tennis came on strong the latter part of the season and finished second in the state tournament while posting a 5-7 record under the guidance of first-year coach Karen Earley. The Panthers opened the season by losing to Purdue and Missouri and went on to lose four of their next five mat- ches. Coach Earley gave her opinion on the bad start by saying that at the first part of the season we played the top schools, she said, but we dominated all the Division Il schools we faced. Among the wins for the Panthers were victories over Ball State, Northern Illinois, and Western Illinois. But most impressive were wins by shutout over the University of Illinois- Chicago Circle, and the College of St. Francis. Eastern fell victim to Division I schools Illinois, Eastern Kentucky, Southern Illinois, Memphis State and Illinois State during the year. Individually, the highlight of the season was the play of sophomore jill Anderson at the number one singles position. Anderson was 4-1 and finished third in the highly regarded Millikin tournament. Her performance enabled her to have the highest finish ever for an Eastern netter. On the season she compiled a fine 1 3-6 mark. Anderson combined with junior Deb Belton at the number one doubles position to finish second in the state tournament. The duo posted a 3-1 won- loss record in the state tourney and finished with an 8-7 record for the year. Playing in the number two singles position Belton tied Anderson for the team's best overall record. She also finished with a 13-6 mark in singles play. Patti C.roth successfully came back in the middle part of the year after recovering from a broken leg to have a 5-2 record playing in the number three and four singles positions. Versatile jill Krueger had a 2-1 mark in the number four position. Josie Roberto, playing in the number five singles, was 3-1 on the year, while janet Haberkorn compiled a 4-2 record in the number six spot. Another person making a significant contribution to the team was freshman Kriesten Peterson. In the four matches she played in, she was undefeated at the number six singles position. The lone senior on the 1979 team was Maureen Fitzpatrick. She was an oc- casional participant at the number three doubles spot. , ,. -we-A Q g Q 0 Q H 5 4 9 Q ii G 3 i , 4. , 4 af s Q I 4- 1 0 9 1 Q -9 Manding the net, this netter returns her opponent's shot. !,,,g.q-QUAQCC,-QC A member of the womenis tennis team drills a forehand shot to he! ODDOHEUI. 102 - Warbler '80 if in X' . , . is . -is qi- r 1 94 ,xi ,r..s:Akl wa- ' in -aol -V... ' - -'1 -'A 1 I .I . 1. Q 5 V rs: - f.- I ' v. '- ' . v M J Q ,ft ,Jin , ,,,., q ., - , 1 . . ,A 7 F , U A ,wav- rn 4 K on A ,. - .- s , . fh-,-4,-. 1 .. ' Q , V I . ' I n . A 1 , K ' -Al ' '-I' , . 1 I . . I-1, M kvgirgkl itil. 5 - ,I r L . .iid A' ... .4 HVW ' s Hum, ku V 3 ahwm' fn Q Top Physical fitness takes time and two members of the cross COUfI!fy team prove it Bottom All Americans Ruth and Robin Smith train for an upcoming meet m . ..,. 1 E9 . 5 - 2 :-x N: live '.,. 1 X 3. '-. .st I 'fc , E N R 1 - -' Ant- , ' - - ., ' , 'v ' ' , r - - 1 I ' ' '- . z s V A . an . I . 4 . '- ' J 'el' ' '- ' -' ' , ' K .-- ' .I , N, , A, ' .. -1 at -' - ' ' - ' , . - - - - ,S . ' 'Q . --::1:1:r:2 r:r:1:1:2:2:r:I-11212:Izrzfzr1:12:112:1511:11112:2:41:22:rar1ers:-:A:r2:-:-:2:1:2:2:2:r.':2..s-.-. :-. :L -:-.-:-.-:-sz-s.-:-:-:4:g::5::::--:gaps.1.g.g.:-1-:-1.....,,:.,gg1:i:Z:::::::1:g.1::::::.:::.1.g.f.::::::g:g:1:1212sas:-.21-:-gas-. 1.5 x, g:::::f ,'-rar: -::.,.::: .:1 :-. - ' ' ' 21:2-5 :f'f:f :7'1.1:' 1- ' 'pgzrzrff ' ':'f25.':1 r:3:r:1.zr:5:5:5 5rg15:515:55:5:2:5122:r:r3:r:r:r:Sr:f3:15:5:1-,fr:312gs5:3:E1:rs::I:EQ:3-g:r:r:5:5:g:2:1:E:E:E Er:2:1:1:2-I:I1I.r-11-1:1:fr:i:1:1::Q:1:5::-r:r:f:2:r:':r:j:2g ,-31515:3:5:2:zgsisrr.-fiikgggggs. ::::r:2:1:f '-2 2 --11+--14:-:A 11 Smith sisters poce horrier's notionol finish Led by senior All-Americans Robin and Ruth Smith, Eastern's women's cross country team placed eighth in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women fAIAWl national meet at Tallahassee, Florida. Ruth Smith earned her All-American award via her ninth place finish in 17:S2.1. Her time broke an Eastern record set by her twin sister Robin. Robin placed 12th, allowing her to be among the elite group. Only the rneet's top 15 finishers qualified for All- American honors. The Panthers reached the national finals by first defeating Loyola to win the AIAW Division II state title and then winning the AIAW Midwest cham- pionship. The harriers finished 20 in dual meet competition with a victory over Southern Illinois University of Car- bondale and a double dual win over Southeast Missouri State and Loyola. Adding to the squad's ac- complishments were a third place finish in the University of Illinois Open, an eighth place finish in the Illinois State University Invitational, a fifth in the Western Illinois Invitational, and an eighth place finish at the Southern Illinois Invitational in which the field was comprised of mostly Division I schools. Robin Smith ended her career at Eastern by taking individual honors in four different meets throughout the year. She added a second and a fourth place finish to her list of credentials. Ruth Smith ran second fiddle to Robin all year until the nationals where she turned in her record peiformance. Head coach Iohn Craft, now in his first year, said the graduating seniors will be hard to replace but said he believes the experience that Sperry and Olsson received at the nationals will be a big boost for next year and added that they should be the team leaders on next year's squad. As a whole group, Craft said he stressed the team concept and that the team progressed quite a bit in that direction throughout the year. -Matt Davidson Warbler '80 -103 Smith Leods Trocksters '79 Compoign Behind the superb record-setting per- formances of long distance runner Robin Smith, the women's track team managed to overcome stiff competition and complete their rugged schedule in respectable fashion. However, the lady tracksters opened regular season action with a disappointing eighth place finish in the Illinois Womens Track Invitational QIWTII at Memorial Stadium in Champaign-Urbana. Though the Panthers placed eighth in the 14'team meet, long distance harrier Robin Smith turned in a tremendous performance in the 3000-meters run, finishing fourth while facing a host of fierce competition. Robin Smith did a great job for us in the 3000-meters. If we had a MVP like in other sports, it would surely go to her, head coach Ioan Schmidt commented. Donna Cale also sparkled for the Pan- thers by hurling the javelin 38.60 meters, good enough to nab third place in that event. EIU completed their season opener by collecting 36 points in the IWTI meet. Ohio State University pulled away from the field early and fought off a late surge by Western Illinois to capture the first place Q If '1i, v ' gz'?f. ',.i'.I , :r.1.'?fTS'EE5?g ri 13 -2.3 'Fi-.':51f5 '35-.ff ,.- wif. i 'Q 9 ...Sail :PV V4.::1U.W:,,-,.. -2-Ngm,B.N:j.,. gn. V ,I .,,,.:1.-Q, js ..,,f - . .W ,rg ,t ::sQm:'.-.411 -Q Q .U 133,.,,sg,.5g.gg'gggrfg.g4:1:'.'-EM' Q '- :--,.,f.5.'.33. -.1 I Qtr.,-V:-f.4g-g ,zz-,:..-is 19,-1 V gg sq.. .- 1-.,gt. AIA:Y-E::.:l?:g??E' ! .gfzib-.vb r ggi? .. -J-iii- .A'Ei1i:Zf?Y5if5fi'f2?f-ZI- 5. -.i :A '. .1 is ff -li' f lfs5??QfZ1.11,f2gs?1P39i W? . gezaksfigikwdffifii WM., ,,.., .. .... . . W a. . ' I ' .M . ,.- U 4-:iv qfv, Q MQ ,-,-Q, . it ,vw 2 eff' 1359? fi, 5 I CX I F x 5 V 2-it '..Ra,,,' WW. if ,,.,...'fZff'5'gm . .,. 45 . .xm ,' A' . 4 te ' ' J 1- 'i- +:-. I fq wc., S Y., , V - sw.. fs-cg-,5f. if- 'S-q:1-28?-f QP' gfiffadff .1 .4 .- ffivi' .. .winks ' 'C-A -Nj ul'-.-., X' ,iv v',Qf V' -fix' ...ae is-gr --ff--xx-se - aggiggzg -:a -1 ' E-iff'f1:5iz'5Nf1'S5 L f 5, - gg : :ig 5-H 0ag 4:t:-,s-' . fq.3,.,...f.4,:,5 z, 4-gif' 4, ,. pp,p,,. .-M --g-. w ' 2 if 1 ro, , '-if gi, c ge 4' K , , f Distance runner Robin Smith strives to find a steady pace. 104 - Warbler '80 trophy. However, the IWTI meet, held in early April, proved to be the catalyst that sparked the Panthers to a sensational performance at the Eastern Illinois University Track Meet. The Panthers set four school records and two track records to dominate the EIU meet which included teams such as Southwest Michigan, Western Michigan, and Southeast Missouri. Io Huber set a school and track record in the shot put, tossing it 13.00 meters. Io was a major strength to our team last spring. She's a very consistent shot putter and has great determination, Schmidt added. Carman Ritz found herself in the spotlight with a 1102.9 clocking in the 400-meter hurdles, giving her a school and track record in the event. Robin Smith ran away from the pack and captured the 5000-meter run title with a record setting pace of 17:31.4. Robin is phenomenal, Schmidt stated. She alone kept us in some of our tougher meets. In the IAIAW meet in May at Western, the Panthers set three school records: the 400-yard relay finals, i48:47l, 1500-meters 1 1 Sonia Olsson pulls ahead of her opponent in the mile run, f4:55.86l and 400-meters f:S7.S1l. Panthers collected 82 points, enough for I a third place finish at the meet. Western ran away with the meet championship with 167 points, seconded by SIU-Carbondales 88 points. Coach Schmidt said that Audrey Marrocco had her bestnieet ofthe season, setting two school records t200- and 400- metersl and running on the 440-relay and mile relay which set school records. Smith was a double winner for EIU in the meet, capturing victories in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs. Carman Ritz won the 400-meter hurdles with a 1:0342 clocking, ousting her closest challenger by a fraction of a second. Schmidt said in retrospect that the competition throughout the season was consistent and added that her harriers handle it with a poised maturity. We try to schedule good competition and try to get into the large invitationals because when the competition gets tougher, I think that I the girls get a little tougher. -Mark D. Rountree K 4 Hurdler Carman Ritz, who set school and track records in the 400-meters, competes in her specialty. Troclssters y-nu-:aw Lody ' 1 ffl .A m 1 .4 i, - TM .1-1. the Move Distance runner Denise Scopelite legs it out in the grueling 2-mile run Betty Jo Henning was a consistent competitor in Irie 100-meter hurdles Warbler BO -105 IM Progrom Flourishing Under Dutler The 1978-79 year was a success in terms of activities and budget under the guidance of third-year Intramural Director Dave Dutler. I think it's UM programl going well, Dutler said. I think our recreation program for what we're working with is as good as any in the United States. Last year we had 52,500 left over due to the cancellation of some softball games because of rain, he said. However this money was not left over because of penny pinching but because it was not really needed elsewhere. I don't like to waste moneyf' Dutler said. I try to do a good iob. I don't like to pinch pennies to the extent that it hurts the program. Considering the entire IM budget is only around 534,000 to begin with, having some 52,500 in funds left is some feat in today's world of rising inflation. Even though some students think otherwise, Dutler said students here pay very minimal costs compared to other universities. Here they get their total program for approximately 53.40 a year, Dutler said. They fstudentsl often overlook this. Students at other schools often pay as much as S26 a semester, he added. I-Ie said the difference in costs is partially due to the number of things we get done free here. We don't have to pay for many things we do such as lining the fields and ground upkeep. The students are getting a lot of things free that they don't realize. The purpose of the intramural program is to provide students, faculty and staff the opportunity to perform activities in their leisure hours and allow them to compete. One difference between the in- tramural program and just an ordinary recreation program is the com- petitiveness. The IM tends to be a little more competitive than free play or recreation with a friend, Dutler said. -Matt Davidson 106 - Warbler '80 Larry Allen hands off to a Tau Kappa Epsilon brother in an intramural football game. .- .2-we . '.'r..3Ff 31 5 . .g A :rival ,E I 'I ., V- :iii 'I. ' v' .Q 1 -N .p.:s:g .,... - YNW' .1-z-z V-1 51' .,- .ig ':'fa,..g a'-.- -tp 0' ..3,, 5 ' I . -s ' 'F44'!y'sl , Elf... ' -5. Intramural football sometimes involves more than merely pulling a flag. ',ftvft as I . 1' lv, ' . ,. ,- ln- A ,. ,'-R lb- The TKE's offensive line holds offa crushing Lambda Chi's defensive surge. V ...Ll NF!! Ev -. . in Q if . sig, . X- t-...,,-in '20, 4' ' . .Lg , F' Q,-1 V, - ' I' A , rf h 3- , - qi?-25611 i ., 1-- Wg 2f iA2' 'P ., .g,, 3 --1 '-49013 -wud' Sometimes the life of a quarterback is very unpleasant with opposing linemen Quafyefbackmg 1735115 glory moments, like throwing this TD pass looking over you. Warbler '80 -107 fat a ft. ,-.qv 'A 4 I fb ! KV I . . -V h I IAM I V , ,ami U 1 H :xQwm.nv.t,1mmM.,,. , I Z 1' mt ' i , ' f' ' f ' .4 x ily, -fi 'TX -O! 'XF .1 X .i T- i N ' 1 - M qsify. A . vqg- Nr, I r v 'wr X yyi ,u-K fl-t im -3' i wyax L, X 9 DX-,u i . 4 . --.N f.,, 151Kglxr,, :A - 5 it i N' ' ' ,-.1 4'-1315 Q X V 1 l la' fwl ,n m-i ' es, i ,aft-R it Al J I lA.A , u -mx 2 ff. T' 1 ' -. '- ,ir 1 lf 5l'lU'Qf Q.- ?-r'i?l K3:: 315,91-' ryralftmamtaamaaet me t 4- 'ki-Ntt'.-'P 'law w ' . X-X - l' -. 'A-if-' tif Q N 1 1 . 4 W F Hi-i'l:5iAs:,gj1g,Q? - '- 1155. y 23- .'ir?Zg.f1 5 1-learn-Q, , we 1 ,. 1 1.'q9X.- - . -.,- . i.. r 1r.i , 5. 5, NX -.5 .U .px-A. 1 ,Mi xiii A H inf 5 'l , XX ix lvgy:AgA:-Qgfcl-gi:'giiyi3.z:.-lllgyklgxlkr if ,b of Kwatmawmmgmrwwf- i -M . ., twi2:,lX--ww wr'-rn. , 19 iliifiir HRWYA-VXA-.'4,e J?2rP.r 7 ' dx rf. -'7 Ql-K Yit'fM'l' - 'l ' M. r ifestvle Lifestyle recap Celebration '79 Crreek life Dorm life Off-campus life International students Black Student Union Married student life Halloween Bar life Oldtokerfest Homecoming '79 Parents' Weekend '79 Crowds Intramurals Religion Studying Sexual permissiveness Student employment Country and western 110 114 116 120 123 125 126 127 128 130 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 1 1 s I5 x,i'M , A new horizon Looking to 1980 ond beyond When I think back to 1970, one of the outstanding events would have to be that terrible, terrible day I learned lfrom Tiger Beat magazinej that the Monkees actually did not write their own music and that Davy jones had been married for two years, Talk about disillusionment-quite a devasting blow for a terr year-old. So understandably, this article will not be an easy one for me to whip out. To tell you the truth, I am relying on old Warblers to get me through this, and those friends of mine lwho are on the Six-to-Eight Year Plan for Terrified Craduatesj who were there. The seventies were by no means as turbulent as the willful sixties on college campuses. However, at such a tender age, Mr. Cronkite told me about unruly college students tramping up and down city streets, waving their arms, chanting, and protesting seemingly every other day about something or another. This, coupled with my dad's fantastic stories from his college days-like how they used to avoid bed check lcan you believe that- BED CHECKZJ gave me the impression that all college students were crazed, barbaric pranksters,who were lunder the guise of attending an institution of higher Iearningj actually a segment of an extensive underground organization. Oh, the innocence of youth... So it is that as I-a fairly normal second-semester sophomore attending a sleepy state univer- sity-sit on the upper floor of the Student Services building staring at the scenic Physical Plant parking lot writing this, and aside from a mole by my right eye lit's a birthmark, loell and rather unique penmanship, I have become pretty much a member of the status quo. So much for childhood aspirations . . What really struck me in the 1970 and 1971 Warblers was the rather bizarre assortment of clothing-a lot of crushed purple 'N . 'X xx U . what . x- 4 lm iris, X Ilii- . X Q 0 qfyi xl. . Q XXV NX W -I q K I 'lu x V5-4 . . yx 59,9 'N '63 ' 1 xiii ml l QNX Yifl XXV Kwai- N Xlx tk GYBQG9 Q85 7 A 'fm . - .A-v .g 5 R. Ilya . 'mt Vg X velvet and gold chains, skirts above mid-thigh, high water pants, psychedelic ties, and white pointy-toe tennis shoes. The Cowsills were here in 1971 lremember Hair'?l and the first Miss Black EIU pageant was held the same year. Approximately 600 Eastern students gathered in the library quad to commemorate the four students killed in the Kent State incident on jan. 16, ' .+ What? I never wore like that! 1972. Neil Diamond appeared during Creek Week and 18-year- olds received the right to vote in 1972. Sportsman's Lounge, better known as Sporty's, burned to the ground on jan. 16, 1972. S0177 G 'X T Carman and Taylor Halls were not yet coed during Ja 5 Qs K . . ,ik-J v-,-' ' iv, Nl Y 1 -tcgofwj. 'n nw 90' ,nf fkx mfxx YSM 1 X1 ,wJ Easlern Students protested American involvement in Vielnam in 19 72 F :A 1 bf' 1 ' x 4 ' n .J i f .1 if i Beer and wine was allowed in the dorms alter 19 74. system has cnangea IIIIIS in me past zen years. as shown by this T9 73 rush party. Trimming the almost-beard of the become nearly obsolete. ,, f s.. early '70 's has 4 f J il I ' -as .Q -1 1 W qgmgg Golcha'-before me age ol Trac ll ,N v p The lypical dorm ral looks much lhe same roaay Warbler '80 - 111 an n etfinite-ly ajgigngofthettimegjg191721 gave 01980 This same year also witnessed the loss of the traditional Homecoming parade, which was reinstated in 1973, only to have that years celebration lack a queen due to election controversies, Marty's opened in 1973 in conjunction with the Oct. 1 lowering of the drinking age to 19 falas, these fleeting pleasuresmi. A record 17 1!2 inches of snow fell that same winter during finals week causing some teachers to issue in- completes to students unable to make class. Streakers also flashed fsorry, bad punl across campus in '73, Homecoming 1975 brought Styx to Eastern along with the first male candidate for homecoming queen fvvho incidentally made the final court-touche Womens Libl. The Union Addition also opened in '75 after a two year delay. Eastern's first gay organization, Christopher Street, was established in 1976. The bicentennial year also saw james Taylor, Harry Chapin, Aerosmith, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, the Globetrotters, Burl Ives, and Barry Manilow come to Eastern 1977 was also a big concert year, bringing Kansas, Seals and Crofts, Ted Nugent, Foreigner, the Little River Band, and Head East to Eastern's Lantz Building. Classes were cancelled by the '77 blizzard, the first one in 50 years. 1978 and 1979 brought very successful concerts in the quad, a national championship football team, and huge concert losses to the University Board. A new decade is ahead of us-just thinkaevery student enrolled at Eastern this year will be set forth freleased? forced? dragged, kicking and screaming?i into the real world before the 1990 Warbler Lifestyle editor will attempt hiss'herr'its own recap ofa decade. What a concepts -Cathy George S STOP 21 111 Wlllllll , ' Va ,R ,LL 3 , ,L a 5- 'H 31 eg lg 1. by Ri , Q. sm ' A fi 1' Q I ' ' Q . ir.-5. T.- , . ' Q 1: , ' , : f1 '-if-'L ' A 5 ..,- - f- , .,. . r , fi JL , c-sq FF. . 'R 1:9 '-e 'aa , - 1 ,,,, , If qgwiggot .-,i 'fi 1' EQ it Fods, fioscos ond f if 'Ml Ftemarients o disaster movies, hair transplants, hot tubs, videotape recorders, jogging, disco, Perrier water, tennis lessons, facelifts, sensitivity training, roller skating, loc king out for no. 1, tran- cendental meditation, red dye no. 2, streaking, E.R.A., snowmobiles, abortion, living together, hijackings, King Tut, down vests, Mr. Bill, Star Wars, racquetball clubs, Ziggy, light beers, designer jeans, compact cars, Pierre Cardin, solar energy, Cheryl Tiegs, marijuana, astrology, punk rock, fake nails, Bo Derek, natural childbirth, fast l food, Charlie's Angels, ankle bracelets, I t-shirts, organic food, the pill, ham- burger helper, wine tasting, Mickey Mouse, gas crunch, Bee Cee's, Miss Piggy, microwave ovens, sex changes, Steve Martin, cassette decks, Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, blown-dry hair, i flicking your Bic, pinball, toga parties, I bongs, Kenny Rodgers, pre-marital sex etishes of the decode l Glime gunz , gnu sag Ah, nn- Alwa , Ginn: sings me gn Awatin Enhsnn: 51112 Harahnx nf Glim During Celebration '79, a woman displays her talent in the art of broom making. 3. 7 4 l r Booths offering international food were also present at Celebration '79. 114 - Warbler '80 A x Spring fever drows crowd to Celebrotion ond Moy Crozy Doze The spring fever epidemic spread across campus during Celebration '79-A Festival of the Arts and Crazy Daze in May last spring. Both Celebration and Crazy Daze had their highest attendance ever, according to Fine Arts and University Board representatives. Celebration ran from April 27-29 and was sponsored by the Fine Arts department. Performers from Southeastern Illinois, as well as Eastern students, displayed their talents and wares. Arts and crafts, lecture, drama, dance, music and literary art all combined to create two days of celebration in the library quad. Crazy Daze in May, sponsored by the University Board, took place May 7-14. Highlights were hypnotist Tom DeLuca, Frisbee Day, an ever-popular showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show, singer lim Post, the groups Eargasm and Apaloosa. The latter was by far the most successful event, drawing a huge beer- drinking, country music-loving crowd into the library quad. The growing popularity of Celebration and Crazy Daze make these two special events unique to Eastern's campus and well worth turning into a tradition. -by Sue Roby 55555555 525E5E5E5?E5E5E5E5E5E5?5E 22:552555525555252555555222555225252555252559255:Es2zfzi5aSsEe2eEsSaEaEz5sEz2sis2.2s1z:.:ffj?:2' A clown also provides entertainment for the younger generation. - . 1 '+P-' . . 'af Lf', l.,l - f fe' S .,. A I ,- .M 1 D'SDf3W7Q fafeflf WHS also Diff of N79 C9f9Df8f'OH HS thfs Thrs man rs proof thatfour heads are better than one -rf Students admire the arts and crafts brought from southeastern lllmols omilior controversy-Greek vs. GDI... - .fl iff!- 'iiiQI'fll.l.l,hl sr i ' l 'li f, TQ. ..,4 I 1' and To be Creek, or not to be Greek...that is the question. When students make their first appearance on campus, they are forced into making numerous decisions. Freshmen see every decision as a life or death situation, and much time isspent mulling over choices and alternatives. After the first week of school, a freshman finds himself being bom- barded with advertisements, posters and letters of invitation designed to introduce Creek life. l always thought that to be Greek one had to be a direct descendant of a royal bloodline, but after watching several people go through rush, I counted that as a fallacy. Actually it is quite the opposite. There are a few organizations that are con- sidered to be ultra-selective of their pledges, but for the most part if one organization turns its nose up at an individual, another will be there to scoop up the remains-cruel, ,but nontheless, true many times. A common criticism of the Creek life is with regard to the often demanding social pressure. Some Creeks feel they are expected to act a certain way. There Alpha Gamma Delta 's unite behind Lori Ann Rountree, 19 79 Greek Week queen. T16 - Warbler '80 1 -cw., 'A b 1- . f i Qtr M Y . 'A vu... Pr. c all is a reputationlat stake when in public, and a good Creek will spend his energies conforming. This narrows room for social individuality. Some say that to be Greek means that you can't really act like yourself and it would be inhibiting andfor constricting. Most times when I am talking to a Creek, I don't know whether he is coming, going or just breathing hard. The organizations call for much par- ticipation. Hence, incredible amounts of time are spent at meetings, planning proiects and social functions. The Creek stereotype often accuses its participants of being somewhat snobbish, spacy, alcoholics. In- dependents are often seen as apathetic and boring no-minds. In either case, one is trying desperately to exhalt himself over the other and to defend his preference. In my opinion there is really not a big difference between the two groups. The common denominator that bridges the two separate but equal establishments together are the common goals to be successful in college and to have fun. One of the mainstays of being independent is reserving the right to be one's own self. The Declaration of Independence Sororities and fraternities alike made unity their motto during all Greek activities. advocates life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It's highly hypocritical for a non-Creek to be prejudiced or reject an individual for choosing Creek life with the intent of enriching the college lifestyle. It used to be on college campuses if you weren't Creek, then you were incomplete. There was much pressure put on pledging and if a sorority or fraternity didn't want you, then you were a nobody and most likely a potential degenerate. As we are leaving the seventies and commencing the eighties, students reflect a change of heart. Our brothers and sisters of the sixties fought and landed for us the spirit of individuality and we must not discard what took so long to establish. Roughly one-third of the student body is a member of a sorority or a fraternity. Make no mistakes, the Creek life is not without its benefits: but' what about the other two-thirds? How do the in- dependents survive and what gives them the backbone and stamina to make it through these demanding years? It 'is my guess that it takes pride, in- tegrity, and guts-plus an enormous amount of individuality. -Adrienne Zuckerman all S' l -qi. Sigma Chi's ignore the drizzle to cheer on their brothers. l l ll Y-ii- . '- ' '-L HU'-. f .- ,Q - --1':'? fif' .Q ' '.l7-i s !i'!f'?: '.f Chariot races bring out fierce but good-natured competition. L 4 X f i -. 5 ig X - 1 x X' K A X ' - 9 DQ -daft X -,,.41 l, ' l . -1 0 Kappa Delta 's embrace after winning the 19 79 Derby Day 's competition F3 oy, I I Wa ,I 1 , vp, rbler '80 -117 ...or it's Greek to me lx I Kelley Kyger and Sally McTagert demonstrate a hlgh point of sorority life-friendship. Alpha Gamma Delta 'S Concemfafe on the water ballgon toss d Above: Alpha Phl's Geri Schavdarna and Marie Oegnan run Q Q in the one-legged race. Right: Steve Herold and Leslie Gilner llf ' l enjoy the bee, of the 7980 Olympics during Greek Week, Nm I 118 -Warbler '80 Sf! Q Gek. Cold amber spirits flowed ly at ma 'Ni fg- . . r ny Greek a Jim Thiede and Jim Beran greet prospec Unity I 1 .iff Acacia Alpha Ciamma Delta Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Beta Sigma Psi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi DeltaZeta Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Pi Sigma SigmaSigma SigmaTau Gamma TauKappa Epsilon Warbler '80 - 119 Have you ever left your room to go to a class, come back, and found all of your belongings, including your desk and bed, have somehow mysteriously disappeared and your roommate naturally knows nothing about it? Or, have you ever woke up and found your door and floor have added additions to them, compliments of the infamous pimping group? These are a few incidents which occur living in a dorm-any dorm-on Easterrfs campus. Dorm life is a unique experience-an education in itself. Where else can you listen to ten different selections of music from ten different stereos blasting at once, get three wholesome meals, waiting sometimes up to twenty minutes for them and, all the while, questioning your sanity for doing so, get help with homework iyes, that is the objective for being here, isn't it?l participate in weekly jock or panty raids, develop friendships that last for life and last but not least, hear the unforgettable sound of the fire alarm at four in the morning. Where else could you live and not want it to be any other way because then it wouldn't be the same? The dorms, naturally. Living in a dorm, a person learns independence and responsibilities. You're on your own for the first time, no parents to answer to and no more curfews. You are responsible for getting that studying done, getting up for those eight o'cIocks and somehow or another, graduating from college. You mature and develop into adulthood and when you go home next, your parents may finally realize that you're grown up. You learn to prepare yourself for that career which is waiting for you, hopefully. A variety of activities are always going on in the dorms which keep everyone involved. If something isn't going on that appeals to you, you are free to start your own activity with the help of the dorm council or from your floormates. By getting into these interactions, you meet more people, know others a lot better, learn about the running and operations of a dorm and help organize anything from floor and dorm activities to RHA activities. Dorm life is great-at least it was for me. I was a dormey for three and one-half years, and let me tell you, I'm proud of it. l've met some of my best friends, from all over the state to different countries, and looking back, I would never trade in that ex- perience. As one of my professors once told me, lf you make the best of an experience and put the most in, you will definitely get the most out of it. I agree with him, because I did. -Cathy Sweeney Lawson residents light up their lives, 120 - Warbler '80 I 5. - 5 -nl I . 1 8911355 24-tw fx Glenn Vastro settles down to some serious studying with a good beer 1:5 -: ' V v s. A. fu Wt- -. - 'i' ar- . L . P R S r - F , f- f 3 Rh... , ' T iff q Junior Mark Vetter burns the midnight oilpreparing lor midterms Freshman Jackie Milis puts her lee! up in her Carman Hail room Warbler '80 -121 S S Mark Haenn y moves his ten-gallon aquarium. Q1 Q r Qi 1 9 E 2 Q 3. I - in 3 if Q ,Tmqij. Ajiz il 3 . A iii iff i A Q aaaa H uf ' -giig 5 !.1SzFL -,.- , J V.- Q J. R 2, 2 - , 1 Q y . 1 - I 9 f iw, . , . 5. ' cl Q The typically chaotically crowded dorm-rat nesl as seen in Taylor Hall. 122 - Warbler '80 . 1 'TW 11 L 2 1 .4 W3 is 1 , 2 ' H 9 mx 5 y . - L , R , 7' ..,,:V,.- .Zz , fy QQ I ff. Kent Klinger finishes some final touches on his paper in Carman Hall Ylfj 'Iii E .Jn I s fl 1100 F6 Y - - Q qv- -nllull - V' 'L 4 Q . Jw. ' ' -e., s 4 - , ,. ' V I , .W 'fx 'lj ' l , f' -, 1 J .:..Q:ffim'i L- -f 'i 'A in and out of your room like apart- mates, Lisa Mest, Rhonda Shawe, all that it's nice not to have to a floor of girls in Reghcy are things going on on campus, and many people as she would in a only complaint is the no she ving a cat around. said one drawback is that to keep enough groceries on hand. Upstairs neighbor Tom Cremir doesn't have any complaints!! about their landlord, but he does oppose the rule that doesn't allow more Despite these agree that living an fourteen years. When asked in, Linda and admits that she she that ask the e not Warbler '80 -123 - fl .,., g AN Nsixm xx V- , ' 4, .v- ,, f .' -La ..., .. Renters leorn from experience Besides the freedom and comfort of living off-campus, there are also a number of unpleasantries one has to endure. For example, when first moving in, one may find unexpected holes in walls which soon have to-be covered with posters. After just one semester, one may develop a strong disliking to all the dirty dishes that pile up and soon resorts to paper plates. For many, just keeping the surroundings liveable and presentable is a very time-consuming chore. But all in all, the responsibilities that go along with living off-campus can be an educating experience. 124 - Warbler '80 I NI Q 5: i, e., 'I nf -... , If 1 ,V I f 0 f it , VA ,bt t V 4,111 ,.:,,,. 7 . 4? I V V H, ,L - Lelt: Pam Moews enjoys the fresh air and studying on her porch. Upper: Talking on the phone doesn't distract Linda Frarnbs from studying. 'rv' ii WE Doug Winner, Dennis Koonce, Glen Svenningsen, Jeff Sopko enjoy a life of leisure in Youngstowne . Foreign Students Spon Notions for Leorning College students cross many bridges enroute to an education, but foreign students cross a much larger span-a bridge that closes the gap between home and school. Approximately 165 foreign students are attending Eastern Illinois University this year. Charleston, Illinois, has become their home-away-from-home for at least this school year, if not for others to come, or those past. One of the most important reasons students come to school in America is for a better education, which is true in the case of Ameen Dada, a finance major from Karachi, Pakistan. Ameen came to America and Eastern Illinois University three years ago. Prior to his move, he attended an American Embassy high school in Pakistan, which is much similar to schools in the states. From this school, he learned the English language, but this is not always true for other foreign students. This is the case of Paul Moy, a junior art major from Hong Kong. He spoke only Chinese upon his arrival to America eight years ago, and his only contact with the English language was in one English course at the Chinese high school. Both Paul and Ameen have adopted to college life at Eastern. Clothing is the same here as in their native countries, except for older generations in Pakistan and Hong Kong still wear traditional clothing. Although clothing is similar, food tastes differ. Both Ameen and Paul still prefer their own national foods. Ameen, who resides in an apartment off-campus, does all his own cooking, but Paul eats American food because he lives in a dorm. -by Tinley Hanks Y - l l 'I 1 i Paul Moy. a Stevenson resident. seems to be enjoying the dorm life. Ameen Dada stands beside a poster of his native land, Pakistan. l w' I S 1 !,:Q,...4., -IL Fernando Beer. a sophomore, and George Gorleku. an EIU graduate who went pro. both came to Eastern on soccer scholarships. Warbler '80 -125 Not for minorities only -- BSU The Black Student Union, an Eastern minority organization, is open to all students, regardless of race, reports Booker T. Suggs, adviser. Their only requirment is that members pay one dollar for a membership card. This year, the BSU's goal is to excel in academics, says Suggs. One of the programs structured around this concept is a study skills seminar designed to help students improve their study habits. The BSU, started in 1970, finances their budget by providing services such as bake sales, dances, and car washes. With funds from these services, the BSU is able to sponsor activities for the members. During Homecoming, the organization entered a float in the parade and sponsored other Homecoming events. -Mary Anne Reardon 'K ' N13 H . . ' - T s ts X ' jrggzmgggszz-1:-.-:.-: A rg- - K -S -v W lss -'asf - -f - ' ' ' 1, l. .- Q f 'S .,,- M A H at my g ! af -e W, . M Q h Q .-s-'P' ' X f wx, 5:5 M: : . I 1 'ra , ' 'T ' E Er 'N ' 'Q Vi BSUdcowpokes Cozetta Long, Dean Stallworth, and Monica Long wrangie along Eastern 's homecoming para e. BSU members include Melvin Banks, Shelline Jones, Collette Valerie, April Parker, Arlene McGruder, Tinnie Cole. Back row: Torrance Campbell, Booker T. Suggs, Advisor. 126 - Warbler '80 ' 'Q A Q Q Leorning ond loving -- students enjoy morried life In a day and age when inflation is hitting us all, Eastern students in married housing feel they are getting a good deal in several ways. Lance and Lelia Ferguson, who live in llliln-hs, NX -'Fw ,,-al in aa . 4'3- ' gill Ill -I Y 'vi, An investment in love -- married student life can be simultaneously trying and tying. G i i irq P9W 3f N I The married student apartments provide spacious. comfortable living. the university apartments, both agree that married housing has a very good living atmosphere, in addition to the excellent dollar value they receive for their housing. Ferguson, who is president of the University Apartments Association said, Economically, its really a big help. He continued, Lltilities are in- cluded in the rent, even the telephone, as in the residence halls. He added there was a total of only S3 per month increase for the auxilary enterprise subsidy. Making friends with the other married residents makes for the good feeling about living here, Ferguson explained. Some have children and some dont, but we all basically have the same set of circumstances, he said. Ferguson also commented on the good location, We can get to most everything within a few blocks, yet we're away from campus and it's usually quiet. Ferguson is in his final year of political science undergraduate study. Mrs. Ferguson, who also feels the program is a big financial boon to married students, said she loves it. Everything we need is here, she said. lt's clean, has a good atmosphere and it is very friendly. It will be very hard, in fact, to move into a bigger house. Formerly, when the Fergusons were renting a house in the area, the utilities and rent exceeded S275 per month, she said. And most of the space we were unable to use, unlike this apartmentf she continued. She also explained that some students come into a waiting list problem when trying to secure a married student apartment for fall, which is the worst time to get one, she said. Spring and summer are the best times to move in. Ferguson said. There are a total of 15-1 married student apartments located off Terrace Avenue, just southwest of campus. The apartments are ow ned and operater ,y Eastern and administered by the Housing office. They are broken .own into 5-1 efficiency apartments and 100 one-bedroom apartments, designed to provide comfortable living facilities for married students, -Bob Glover Warbler '80 -127 Mory Howkins lives ogoin ond ogoin How many chances does one get to revert back to one's childhood? On many college campuses, Halloween presents ample opportunities, and Eastern was no exception this year. Although Halloween fell on a week night, local bars and discos were packed with ghouls of all description. Costumed students danced, drank, and were generally rowdy right up to the bewitching hour. Wolfmen were popular, but more unique costumes, such as elephants, popes, and punk rockers, gave the night a very ap- propriate unreal and eerie aura. The University Board held its annual Haunted House in the allegedly spooked fourth floor of Pemberton Hall. Mary Hawkins, an Eastern student who was supposedly brutally murdered on the floor many years ago, walked the hall once again, as did many other horrifying creatures. In addition, many private parties, with apple-bobbing, candy, and much bubbly brew, were held. In all, the night offered a well-deserved escape from reality for many students. -Cathy George l W ff V I 3, 41 ' s , . Aix V fs X , l i. if 5 ' , ,' 1 - t , nl In Ln ' M 'As' 1-'A V! I 1 g -,gn- I an u,A A ' ' u 'tr if A l :z- 'f Qt uf: 4 me s jf ..-Q Y N. Fine dining takes place at Pemberton's annual haunted house, where the ghost of murdered Mary Hawkins is reputed to roam. Beauty and the Beast find happiness together on Ted's dance floor 7-he most p,Omi,,e,,t of ,asf yeafs fads .. disco and the pope .. Halloween night. 128 - Warbler '80 combine in this papal prankster. V-ova' ,,., IHIATLLQWEEN I SJ, 4 ' K bf 1 s I Fu- 4 Kir- I-'. fi-W1 . I 'A s vi 'F 9 14 N.. S A. ,xxx 'L L I ao A night of good drinking is worth o yeor of good thinking , S, 1-14165:-. A shot of Jack Daniels brings a smile to a bartenders face. 130 - Warbler f8O When failures serve as stumbling blocks throughout the duration of our college careers, and a need to drown those collegiate blues is foreseeable, many Eastern students take a walk on the wild side via alcohol and drinking institutions. Unlike most other social settings in the 'real' world, a college campus like Eastern offers unlimited opportunities to rationalize, procrastinate and shirk responsibilities for the sake of getting ripped with little chance of becoming stigmatized as the town lush. The reasons for this social phenomena are clear. What's there to do on a weekend in Charleston, and where's everybody else? They're out on the town screaming, dancing, drinking their amber colored bottles of beer as well as slamming down shots of Schnapps, Scotch and lack Danielslchoose your poisonl down their gullets. T W ' T This is not to condone drinking, or' ' 1 explain how good or bad it is ,for you, 'but to point out why people like to get drunk, where they go and what they do iionce a buiz has been attained. j l f .As one might expect, the ,reasons for fdrinking are endless and highly fftatiorialized, Excusesvary fromiaizeingfy s an exam to flunking a term paperitofjust 1 piam boredom. , ,slg ff., lii T W,,,l committing suicide, or making a fool of himself by blowing lunch on Krackers dance floor or in Ike's sink. The foremost reason for tying one oril is to relieve a lot of unnecessary tension' brought on by midterms, term papers, and speeches. Although there is a movement afoot to let out tension through the means of exercise, it fails tor' fulfill that need to be gregarious with peers. , With a diversified number of bars available in a relatively small area, different types of clientele can be stratified in correlation to their pursuits, and methods of relaxation.. W f initially, there is the ,crowd which pursues the glitter and ,glamour of they cosmopolitan lifestylerfl li.l throught lLl1Q1.3 means of superficial flashy clothing andii the lsensualisitic school ,df thought at tll? respective. discos of Ei. Krackers and'-f Mothers. ,N V' 'l' if ' i r , K ,, , :There mei-,others-T hewevfftf to get out, tot ther: bars it aspirations. gf, jbackl good aid.'iive.'imnSic,atifeafs Or Bi'siu-n2:ri,on1 -Q ' ' if f f . ' T r Those wishing .to eniov an .atfiiviefr-iriiriiiiiilizfP001 and fssfsaiif-iris' i.li .i - manger aili QOHG iM0nd2w ,nothing lin .iti 5 fisomim-radefvi.iarftrierid .Of rfifiiie ril it i'r'i. 1 assistance in' A 'A .W Pink SUP lie- dfoppliigifflalsilii Six generous S0UlS Pf0C99Cli?di themselves in suds f0r.tl1ffff ll' 'mm' T ' T ii' l'li i 1 . Gtheripreasons for frequenting the bars g,1' T are to ,-i. imeet members of the opposite isex, letfs face it, both guysand girls love of to exchange -post-stupor 'sessions the - .atmosphere following day about the girl,,Lou nailed or even a or Betsy's latest crush on thagiggineat' guy' ' at Mothers. iii should be en- Probably the worst re f ' .gii i g g of fame for . . . . V, ,f ffv jri',':.f i y'f'5g3',f!g.3..A Q-it'.lEi,:i .1-499 . . individual to get loaded is g i lw olism. . ua - .- ,ac-:NF A 1:.+e1-gffi,f,,f:,,., .,Q:,. ,.l,., 33.5--i,31g QQ, , fggrp kgt '15, ,Q the 'F depfessed- The condition stands a bettel l t b l . . . 5-.:tg3sig5m11y.':w mi-r'-' -, ,P . - n Q. getting hurt irlsafight, a AVy,, ,, ' Foosball rs a rapidly growrng sport among Eastern students Roc 's ollers a relaxlhgt yet amuslhg atmosphere Ted's constant variety of bands keeps Eastern students entertarned, Cheers to Roc 's. ff it - I 1 ,I3 X Q E s Q- 1 Q ff c . Q 1 x f uf ' :S Y Q . Q , . I. x V' If ,JI . I If ' 1 3 . f. S. K g X 5 .. . . ., .Q , r vi, 's y -X, 'lx Q , Y. .,r g et.. JS tx S 1 The pool tables at Mothers are great for students with Roc 's offers an ODDOVIUWYY 'Of ODI-7051195 10 afffacf two left feet, Warbler '80 -131 n . 1 Q I , as Q S 9 ,Q-ef , .ri 65 'P 4 ig? ' Y J.: r E -sf-ff-,- ',.l , x .Q Q . , , 1 a 1- Q .V lg x N-Q 132 - Warbler '80 Must be 21 must present ID X l I Bar closed-'an all too familiar sign to 19- and 20-year-olds in 1980. Now relagated to only soda. this Eastern student gazes longrngly. Of course, displays of blatant im- maturity were not tolerated-as in the dorms, the no-no's continued much the same as always. And you know, Gov. Thompson and the Illinois legislature weren't trying to be unfeeling meanies by taking away our drinking privileges. Sure, we sent off some rather lengthy petitions to Springfield and we were just full of fire and thunder when we signed them. But how many times have you heard your political science professor tell you how apathetic we, as students, are a great majority of the time. But it's true. University students, as an interest group, are disjointed and chaotic, we don't even registar, much less vote. We don't collectively support or oppose legislation that might effect us in our little educational utopia. And our elected officials know it. I won't bend over backward to excuse myself either- I'm no exception lup here on my soap boxl. Keep it in mind, though-we don't need the legislature for a guide dog. State and local elections are sooner than you think... -by Cathy George BAR jp. ciossa M , , . , , ,Z My . 'f ,Z .4: -'9 ' Many 79- and 20-year-olds look these now forbidden lrurls for granted. gk nf 1 ' Q ,A .ff X 'Q I I, 5 51 Trudy Blair and Denise Thompson enjoy a quiet evening at RB Sundownefs Wfarbler '80 -133 Gross grows greener in the quod 1979 It was the only time you could go out and see everybody you know at once, and get high, was one students summary of the second annual Ok'tokerfest. Held on October 3 at high noon, a group of Eastern students arranged a sort of sit-in, get-off gathering in the library quad. At first, groups of five to ten sat in small circles, talking and smoking. No one seemed particularly worried about getting arrested and the atmosphere was casual. As more students joined in, the area took on a festive mood. Frisbees, dogs to chase them and a few musical instruments heightened spirits as the air and more than a few people became hazy. Bongs, joints and pipes were smoked and passed quite openly. Approximately 200 to 250 smokers, most of them students, some appearing to be much older, mingled on the quad during the first few hours. Meanwhile, observers stood watching from the sidewalks. Many didn't dare cross the potline, possibly fearing the label of head The fest continued through the af- ternoon with some students leaving and others arriving to take their place. One student claimed that almost 1,000 students participated in the course of the day. Some smokers were still on the quad at 5 p.m., but the original crowd had diminished considerably, Why do people risk arrest to par- ticipate? One student argued for the legalization of pot. People wouldn't do anything 'dangerous' if the federal government regulated and taxed it fpotlf' he said. It's a protest, another student said, lt's a proclamation. Another participant said it was just to go out and get high, and to see who else was doing it. Fear of arrest was decidedly absent from the scene. As one smoker put it, They didn't take anybody away last year. This held true in 1979, as no arrests were made. The campus security police were present to prevent any possible violence, but did nothing to stop smokers. Most people felt Oktokerfest was a spontaneous thing, not organized by any certain person or persons. lt simply followed the pattern set last year, they said. Whatever the case, no organizers were to be found. Although at least one television crew and a radio station were covering the event, most students were indifferent to the fest. Many students passing by regarded it as simply a curiousity for between classes. judging by the participation in this year's Ok'tokerfest, we can see that Eastern has its share of potsmokers. How many students really smoke pot? It is doubtful anyone could estimate an answer. One thing is sure however-- Eastern will probably be seeing Ok'tokerfests for some time to come. The quad filled quickly with all kinds ol people --protestors, heads, curious onlookers, older persons, and justplain students. 134 - Warbler '80 5 , - 1 ',.. - .Al J- Ni ss i 9 0 4 X .ga J -I - -0. A O v .x, , v 'a .I -r 1 1 1 - V .-. -3 1a'-- .1 ' ' , ,s... -. V . 'z 1 , .. 7 . . '. , ' ' .Q a '.'h ' ln 4 s 4 g, A NS' , X . ' v K . n - 1 ' 'lx Y Af Y9',:l i. .. 1,35 rv J 5 ' x+ ..Q.L.' S - 'Il ' - X ' 'S wg: 'FFR v' 5 NQTEL' X. iv.. xi X Mos! Ok'tokers came to enjoy a comfortable hrgh and no! to cause trouble, as these students demonstrate 565 .pq -Q.. i fx vi i f ,f . in l I. I I The ever-popularfornt rs savored to the very las! Hrs more creatrve rnsrrncls brought our, a student strurns a dulcrrner rn the afternoon sun, Warbler '80 -135 Reflections of the Wild, Wild West 3 9 .f,. nn.. 1 .MQ-' A f ' 1 - ' :J - ' -xx .. , . V 1 -A8 . .' Q V . 7 H f,--'Sta , L' A 1 f . ' - I 1 ? D' U5 W . A 'I 'in ' ,. , 145' Ar ' Y 3 U . 3 A, L- . We-.4 :-, .1 nm'-I - s W 2 'X' I 'J 'n - 4lw'f fx' ' ' ' ' Miss Black EIU Terry Johnson awards Poke Cobb a plaque and a kiss in pre-,game festivities. ,, ,ww T5 A54 'H aavvf E ,if Anticipation written all over his face, this youngster enjoys the parade. ,J ff ,Pu . :ie 'wr ik Tailgate partiers prime up for the homecoming game. 136 - Warbler '80 fx f '1'-gs: lend theme to Eostern's Homecoming Eastern students got a chance to show off their cowboy hats and display their increasing preference for country music during ElU's Wild, Wild West Homecoming. Heading off the week's events sponsored by the University Board was country band Timothy P. and the Rural Route Three, who wailed and drummed on the library quad before a crowd of about three hundred. Bar- beque sandwiches served on frisbees were sold during the concert Sunday afternoon. Enthusiasts sailed their new frisbees while the band entertained the crowd with tunes such as their new cut Utah Moon and every hick's favorite, Redneck Mother. The traditional Homecoming coronation and dance were the en- tertainment for Monday night. The john Wayne Look and Act Alike Contest held in conjunction with the dance added a little western flavor to the affair. john Conlin from way out west in Mattoon was judged as the Duke's best impersonator. But the big winner of the night was Laura Lee sponsored by the South Quad, who was crowned as ElU's 1979 Homecoming Queen. julie Bolerjack, also sponsored by the South Quad, was honored as freshman attendant. Providing a different kind of music other than country western was Prudence, an Eastern hard rock band IGH who excited the crowd for a rousing pep rally and bonfire Thursday night. The cheerleading squad led several chants, the coaches spoke and even the Pink Panther himself put in an ap- pearance. But the highlight of the rally was the burning of the Northern Michigan Wildcats effigies. The following night, singer lay Ferguson rocked Eastern's Lantz Gym, playing such favorites as Thunder Island and Shakedown Cruise. A local band, Skater, opened the show. The concert, even though highly publicized, was poorly attended and lost an estimated S8,000. The parade was more successful. Saturday morning colorful floats, marching bands, and politicians followed en route from Lincoln Avenue to the Charleston square prompting applause and smiles. The floats, con- forming to the Wild, Wild West' theme, were judged by faculty who awarded the Sigma Pi float first place. President Daniel Marvin marshalled the parade, leading entries such as Eastern's Marching Blue and the Homecoming Queen and her court who rode atop a hayrack. But the real purpose of Homecoming is giving the alumni a chance to revisit their old school and to reminisce. Eastern's alumni were offered that chance Saturday noon during a special luncheon. The event featured a I- P . get ,fl iii 'll qj -' ii it Q 5 5 -D I . iw P isilxjilii , 4. 'fbi a. 3.' -..Asian-i'aA't4'N L i presentation of Distinguished Alumnus Awards. The graduates enjoyed recalling their college careers and discussing Eastern's changes. However, the high point of the entire week for most was the football game Saturday afternoon, The Panthers, before a record crowd of ten thousand, sacked and intercepted their way to a 39-21 victory. Star halfback Poke Cobb rushed an oustanding two hundred yards which put him well in reach of setting an NCAA Division ll record. Governor lim Thompson attended the game and presented the queen and her court during half time. ln his short speech he predicted that the Panthers were headed for Albuquerque where the NCAA Division ll Championship was held. -by Mary Anne Rearden T Sigma Pis capture firstplace with their western motif float. An Easfeff' Coed Plays Cowboy 'O' a dave Warbler '80 -137 Confusion reigns as college students dash about-toting dust mops and Windex. The vacuum cleaner shortage has reached near crisis proportions. Illicit bottles, cans and other paraphenalia are stowed beneath beds and in closets already overflowing with last week's wash. The November centerfold is folded carefully and placed surreptitiously between pages of a finite math book, to be replaced by a shot of the family last Christmas. The President is going to tour Eastern residences? Marshal law has been enacted? No, it's Eastern's annual Parent's Weekend, and furious last- minute preparations have nearly everyone in uproar. l'07 ' 'l I 'Anyone can be a father, Q I but it takes someone I I special to be a daddy. L.--...... ..... .l Mom and Dad are going to be here in 7 minutes and you pace the floor, wondering whether you remembered everything or not. Let's see...you got the game tickets, the show tickets, reservations for dinner, a flower for Mom-that looks like everything and you breathe a sigh of relief when you see the familiar family car puttering around the corner. And who can deny being happy to see the folks again? Parent's Weekend fell on November 2 and 3 this year, starting out with a special concert performed by faculty members at Dvorak Concert Hall. Festivities resumed Saturday with an activity fair at 10 a.m., followed by a box lunch in the University Union cafeteria at 11. l 'Mother is another word l -----...-...-.0..l After lunch the Panthers faced Youngstown State and were defeated, 49-21. Following the game, parents and students attended the traditional candlelight buffet in the Rathskeller. The weekend activities closed with 7 and 9:30 performances by entertainer Steve Allen fminus wife lane Meadowsl in the Lantz building. 5 . 4. 1 , ' 'es reunite for o weeken A- J 11 -. I 'g I 'hp-.,--'vw' v 'rra 'i ,, , P9 lg for g 5,,g,.?fvsWy , rf !l'lU'4:' T, ' . l- I Q ' ' ' PM 0 5' if -, lj 7 -5 xff' '-35? 'V 'X . ,.,, se ff? .IW 'rr xg vt -.9 'K - S s,. 9 A as P' 'gu- av .sk 2.24.4 Q14 .mm f ' was pdf' 'D Michelle Goely and her father enjoy a stroll through campus. You sigh again, this time a little regretfully, when Mom and Dad tell you they've got to get back to the dog and be sure and study, that's what you're here for you know. They drive away, with your mother sniffling a bit, when you remember there's a six under your desk getting hot and you dash inside, not at all displeased with the weekend. 138 - Warbler '80 iii N I' ua Mike Mazlarz guides his parents through a tour of Eastern s campus ul , J This family enjoys a rest stop between Parents Weekend actrwtfes ln a university enrolling more than 9,700 students, crowds are inevitable. Whether voluntary or not, we find ourselves in crowds that range in size from cramped dorm rooms of four or five people, to thousands of fans at sports events. Crowds form in churches, theatres, stadiums-nearly anywhere people gather for a common purpose. Sports events are big crowd-drawers at Eastern. The largest crowds are generally at football games. According to Dave Kidwell, Director of Sports information at Eastern, Darrell Mudra's 1978 football Panthers averaged 7,600 fans per home game. This is an increase of 2,500 fans per game over the averages for 1977. Students often times cite the infinite textbook lines as their least favorite crowd situation. The thirty-cent beer night at Marty's was noted by several students as too cramped and hot. But the lure of cheap brew continues to draw students back. Some students dislike crowds. Sophomore Rob Monroe dislikes mob- A crowd with no foce. . . Leoves on empty ploce like crowds with little control, because of the disregard for other people. When I'm in a bad mood, sophomore Paul Aguilar said, l'd rather be by myself. However, most students enjoy crowds for the obvious reasons-to be with their friends. junior Dave Chady likes crowds because it's a chance to see old friends, new friends, and even those you don't know. Many students feel that people become less inhibited when they enter a crowd. junior Donna Nardini feels that people have a tendency to act cool in a crowd. Freshman Scott Durst agrees. A lot of people want to be accepted and want to prove themselves, he said. Dr. William Roberts of Eastern's psychology department agrees that individuals change when they enter a crowd. He said that crowds affect people in two ways. The first is the diffusion of responsibility. This means that since responsibility is spread out in a crowd, the individual feels less responsible for his actions. The second effect is when individuals start using other people's reactions to guide their own behavior. Why do people enjoyicrowds? Dr. Roberts replied that besides coming together, it gives you a chance to be absolutely anonymous. You're given more privacy and you get more out of roles. Where do Eastern students go to avoid crowds? Some common replies were the campus pond and their rooms. Eastern's campus should facilitate the wants of most students in this regard. One can wander into a crowded bar or theatre, drift out to the woods near campus or drive out to Fox Ridge within minutes. The next time your roommate tries to drag you out to Ike's on a Friday night, tell him or her that you fear the dif- fusion of responsibility, and that should be enough to secure at least one night of solitude. -by Bob Goesling CROWDSCROWDSCROWDSCRDWDSCROWDSCROWD Eastern 's 79 78- 79 football Panthers drew immense crowds ol rowdy fans. 140 - Warbler '80 ixh it I CROWDSCROWDSCRCDWDSC ROWDSCROWDSCROWD -'A , .NS , A huge beer-drinking, foorstomping crowd gathered rn the library quad lastSDflf1Q!O GDDIBUCI Appaloosa Warbler '80 -141 lntromurols Going up orcoming down? It is the last play of the game and the score is tied. The quarterback drops back and releases the ball. The ball arches into the end-zone with the one referee watching. Meanwhile, the oncoming rusher lunges for the ball and hits the quarterback in the face with a clenched fist. The result of the play: an in- complete pass and a inch and a quarter dislocation of the quarterbacks jaw. That is what happened last fall, when julie Lupien, an Eastern junior, was playing in an intramural flag football game. Lupien went home to Country Club Hills where her doctor diagnosed the dislocation and a hairline fracture of her jaw. Her jaw was wired shut for two weeks and she had to quit playing in- tramural football. A lot of injuries have occurred through cheap shots, said Dave Dutler, head of Eastern's Intramural Office. Dutler said this year he has seen more serious in- juries such as broken arms and ankles. Dutler said he believes many of this yearfs troubles are caused by the players' attitudes. He said the players are taking the game too seriously. In the Men's A league two members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were in- jured this season in games against other fraternities. Steve Wilson, a sophomore, was punched in the face by a Sigma Pi and Steve Yohn, junior, received bruised kidneys as a result of being kneed in the back. VVilson's injury occurred after the game had ended and required seven stiches below his eye. Yohn's injury took place when he and a Phi Sigma Epsilon player were both going for a pass. Un the way down the Phi Sig's knee struck Yohn in the back. Bob jones, a freshman defensive safety in the B league, collided with a split-end who was cutting across the middle. jones, who did not see the receiver, was hit in the temple area. As a result, jones blacked out for a couple of seconds. Another injury that occurred in the womens league happened to quar- terback Mary Kay O'Conner, a freshman. O'Conner was dropping back for a pass and was pulled down by an opposing player. Falling, O'Conner's legs twisted and on impact she broke her ankle in two spots. She has had two pins surgically placed in her leg to correct the break, and remained in a cast for six weeks. Earlier in the same game, teammate jill Franke, a freshman, fractured her wrist as she was blocking oncoming rushers. O'Conner said the play was pretty rough and that a lot of the girls were real mean . She said the fun has been taken out of the game and that girls they played were out for blood. Franke said she felt the girls they played were violent. She said the girls kept hitting and hitting on the line and thatthe madder the girls got, the rougher the game became. jones pointed out that his accident was more of a freak play than anything, I don't think it was an intentional hit, jones said. Lupien's injury was one of many that is never reported to the IM office. Some of the injured players said they did not know about the injury forms to fill out, or they felt their injuries were not severe enough to report. A suggestion Dutler made was players must learn to discipline themselves to reduce the number of injuries. Dutler said the fun and enjoyment has been taken out of the game. Franke said the game should be just for fun, and that it shouldn't be violent, girls should just meet each other and have a good time. All of the players contacted said they would not hesitate to play in another flag football game, except for O'Conner and Franke who said they had personal reasons. O'Conner questioned isn't flag football supposed to be a game? -Keith Palmgren .Q -.rv F:-:E::-1'-?'Q:3.'i:?-Q25::- 5 A. '. ..w.,,,p1E'2f:,f:g. 1 -f, -:-.-:I ,,:,:4.::g:v:1-.'.5 :,., -g -1-.5xb,5,, ' ' 1 . - P - . . aw., .. .. Mary Kay O'Conner, with two pins in her ankle and a cast on her leg, was the victim of unnecessary flag football roughness. 142 - Warbler '80 ll' .4 if ,yi F I' w , ' M . . ., ' -A' ':-,- H'-'.' .' ', A. 'T' 4--' --f ' - .' .1 h ' ' l. .t.a..1f.sf1f1-f 1 fr --we .T V--ffifl ,.ga'i-1 - ', f .Z he , . , .,- 7ifF f4f'- '1'3?t'? 5 sir-.Qi-.1 ' -it ...M ' tiff -.451 ' , -g s5'33'E:i , A. J, A nag footballplayer dans through a hole' intramural teamwork is signified in one way by the use of huddles. if l lil 4 . I 5 I 2 2 2 I If X 3 l . l i 2 Q ' 'A if X X . 1 4 ' - f. Y.. 5, -. I F 45 I A.. V A : g V'-1 A i . ig g,,g,, .,1--4-4+ . 1 , ', , - .L - 5 - I T' ' :l,t',' I5WLJ+ Freshman Jill Franke suffered a fractured wrist in a violent flag football The excitement of flag football draws non-participants 10 fhe field. game. Intramural sports are designed for students to get together and have fun. lt's also a time when students can get away from the constant pressures ol daily school work and go out and develop friendships through com- petition. Players develop into teams, and teams develop into friendshipsg and as the competition grows stronger, so does the camaraderie. Squads that have been around the league for a number of years have built respect for their team. This is where the fierce rivalry takes place. The longer a team plays together, the more that team wants to win. The teams begin to practice more and more striving for perfection with the sole intention of winning. To be known throughout the campus as number one, and wear the t- shirts the IM office awards to cham- pionship teams is something of which to be proud. Not all teams, however, believe winning is the only thing that matters. Some participants compete for the physical aspect or because they simply like the sport. Whatever the reason, intramurals are designed for everyone. The players in intramural sports come from all walks of student life, which range from the resident halls to off- campus housing, from sororities to fraternities. Eastern's fall intramural program offers much for guys and girls ranging from flag football to soccer and volleyball to weight-lifting. In the spring semester, IM sports such as basketball, softball and gymnastics are offered. Some of the more unusual sports that are featured are innertube water polo. table tennis and riflery. Eighty-eight teams participated in last fall's flag football competition, this comes out to be roughly 1496 students in the men-women and co-rec divisions. -Keith Palmgren Warbler '80 -143 Seeing is believing, leorning is the belief ,. 9 4 Q, Qi S. Q. Q. Q. O 4i 2' 9 X 9 N O , 4 9 N, 5 . Xl sl. Qi 2. .. Z' O , . 4 5 5 5. 2. 5 2. 2, . 2. R 2' 5 X 5 N 2 1, 9 ,. O , X 9 N , For many people, Cod is the ultimate being. For others, He is some kind of strange power that exists somewhere in outer space. Cod made man to know Him, love Him, serve Him and to be with Him in the next lifetime. In order to achieve this, one must have a religion or believe in His existencen Religion, of any sort, is acknowledging Cod by faith in Him and believing everything He has told us through the Bible. By loving Him, glorifying Him, and by doing His will as Christ taught us, we are on the righteous path to His home in heaven. During the trying years at college, many students turn to God for guidance with finals, friendships and just everyday living. There are several groups on Eastern's campus to encourage students to take interest in religion, but it is the individuaI's choice and a tough one to make. Sometimes religion serves as an alternative to drugs, alcohol, and other escapes students take to cope with the pressures facing them in school. But religion is necessary for several reasons besides being a way to handle pressures. Cod wants everyone to follow His plan, and without this, life is meaningless. For some people, a lack of belief can cause a person to be very lonely and unhappy. Cod said, Love your neighbor as yourself. If people could follow this command, many of the evils that exist would be forgotten. It is sad that some people pay little or no attention to Cod, and instead consider life as man-centered. Those who show no interest in religion react on intellect alone, leaving no basis for what they believe. How can anyone say that there is no Cod? lust look around and think of the sun, moon, nature, and everything that exists. Look at yourself-you are a human body, full of complex systems that function so that you can exist. No one but Cod could be capable ofa creation such as this. But one cannot study religion alone, a good teacher is needed. like everything else you do, you will get out of it exactly what you put into it. Keep in mind that religion is not a semester course that can cover everything you need to know. lt is a constant learning experience, a course you will be studying and practicing all your life. -Mary Carol Weber 'Q X 4 Religion is taught in the written word as well as the spoken word. 144 - Warbler '80 'li b . 1 L 'Q' f -U4 in .-qv ka. 1 I rid hQ::iui1:i.i1:i.i1:74i1f2.i':htrhiirigitriaiiriaiirmtriurint:i.i1:7.i':?.i7:i.Q::i. 'rimfiuii ' 1 I4 , . iffgii ThiiThi?l'hi1f?gi177gi4ThiIf fgii??dTFhi1If5i7iigi1f ?gi1ffgxZ?rgx1flgXf - 1 0 I i 1 I I fr I 144 ,Lf .A N Studying is o Ieorning experience Contemplating the Z theory is often the result of an intense evening ol studying, '- 7 9 7, Pi! fi if .M 40 , I Ne? .MC M: if Rs A i F 5, x 3 N 7 1 'K .wx t is N Z 1 . Q 'W x Q ,akin I 'lmno ' ' 7...- .' Special and unique places to study -- such as the hammock in this Eastern Cafe,-,mg some rays while Cramming can be relaxing and pleasurable dorm room -- sometimes help concentration. ' 146 - War Ier '80 thot con be tought anywhere Eastern offers many extra-curricular activities which help pass idle time and relieve stress. However, after all the sporting events, movies, parties, club meetings and other social activities are over, most of us must face the proverbial purpose of college -- studying. Considering class attendance and outside assigne ments, some Eastern students spend as much time with their heads in their books as they do with them on their pillows. It would be misleading to say that the average college student spends hours per week studying. With so many different majors and students taking courses at various levels, such an average would probably not portray a true norm. However, trends do exist. Students questioned at random estimated their study hours per week from two to twenty-some hours. Many study four to five nights a week. How do students study? Students differ on the better way, in- class instruction or reading from textbooks. Sophomore Tom Fleming feels class instruction is more important because then I know most of what to study. junior Mary Herrman believes her own studying is more ef- fective. I usually read the book a couple of times before a test. Most students interviewed felt they learned more when they were interested in the subject and when they could find a quiet h M, Y , .. - w...--.. . A Azfzg. A- ' -. r s . , - ,n0',4..'s - I D t ,,:,,,g,, .Ag y pu: 'il?nifh.fQc -jg' ' I ilfgl: 'fnf .- X J' Qlf, 5 Eh' f -. 'fr- -rs P . 'ra' x1'.x-ff vc .V , 3. ' . . i , ,Q I jlbbfx-i l' -ZSLP1! ze h Q , . - in I Q' Sunny and quiet, the quads are often well-utilized lol studying i :A place to study. Howexer, some students cited other aids in studying. Senior Shaw n I.eRc-tte teels that c ramming' is the most popular studying technique, at least in the upper lex els. 'By then, youke learned how to c ram, he said. lunior lim 'Ihiede said I study in small chunks, learn that, and keep going oxier it. Other aids include tape-recording lectures, studying with friends, taking notes from reading materialand gulping massive quantities of caffeine-loaded beverages. Many students feel that grades play an important if not vital role, in the motn ation to study. Those w ho maintain that learning is also important still concede to this opinion, Most students prefer to study for shorter periods with breaks interspersed, and many prefer to study alone, because the presence of others can be distracting. lPerhaps accounting for the one-person-tofa-table syndrome at the library .I To aid those students who place heavy emphasis on studying there is a General Studies course open to all Eastern students. It is a two-hour nominal credit course, which means the credits do not count towards graduation The course focuses on basic study skills, and the other con- centrates on reading skills. Bud Sanders of the counseling center teaches the study skills portion and explains that about two- thirds of the program focuses on reading and one-third on study skills. The reading section stresses comprehension over speed. Hand-outs on many aspects of studying habits and hints are available in Sanders' office in the counseling center. College is a transitory, learning phase for students. Studying is the means to graduation, even the brainiest students must do it sometimes. We plan our leisure and work time around it, and hopefully we learn enough to benefit ourselves and our society. -Bob Goesling 3 The library 's self-help center allows students IO shui out the rest or the world and Concenfrale on good music and ones homework 4, it-i f W'arbler '80 -147 Permissiveness becomes more wide spreod ,. . 'fra '. . QW Cuddling under the covers on winter nights is always a popular past-time, . ..4.,g,..k., ,. X . l. V A r f N .Aa ,- -' f g-i..---1:3 ' Premarital sex, the Pill, promiscuity-- these constitute sexual permissiveness. Or do they? Today on college cam- puses these subjects appear to be the norm rather than the forbidden and oft- whispered about taboos of yesterday. With sex exploited on T.V., movies, magazines, and other mediums, orgasm and impotence have become almost household terms. Men and women alike feel free to discuss their problems and experiences with peers and professionals. With these progressive liberties, students on college campuses today experience a new sexual freedom--a freedom to experiment and to become more aware of themselves as sexual beings. With these new-found liberties, of course, there exist disadvantages, both mental and physical. Mental problems include feelings of guilt and anxiety. Bud Sanders of Easterns counseling center said girls are most generally stricken by guilt complexes because of morals taught to them by not-so- permissive parents and religions. He said some girls bed hop and this compounds feelings of anxiety. He added that women come into the rlepr. ez l 92' . Couples today are more body-conscious and look into birth control with less embarassment. 148 - Warbler '80 counseling center more often than men because men tend to see only the physical aspect of sex acts rather than The Pill offers a viable alternative for many couples. l l i I i l i i l i l. l l. lu Bars provide a comfortable atmosphere in which to mingle with the opposite sex. the psychological. Women tend to feel used , whereas men generally see sexual activities as an attainment of physical desires. Also to be taken seriously into ac- count are the very realistic physical disadvantages of today's sexual per- missiveness. Sanders said that many girls refuse to take contraceptives because they feel they are morally wrong. He added that some girls psychologically deny that they could actually become pregnant. On the other hand, Sanders said there are girls who take the pill simply to alleviate peer pressure, even though they may not be having sexual relations. The benefits of this new per- missiveness are subjects of numerous heated debates. Todays culture seems to be experiencing a 'generation gap of sorts. Parents frown upon and are even horrified by the days sexual awareness. They believe fand are possibly justified in doing sol that such sexual abandon will lead their children astray. On the other hand the new generation, college students and younger individuals, see the trend as a continual learning experiences, both exciting and interesting with the intrigue of the formerly forbidden. -by Sue Roby and Cathy George :Lug - fu 'Q 1 .-1 I L f vi' of x B as . I4-'L -'S I. bf 11 ...no longero Freudion slip 'N ,daifffrf ' .- , . ,'i'.r ,5 ,. a,..,-gg. ' ,- :! :,g4:',4:,e1' . ,. 1 - V ' -fn 'fl p A VA ,,..-4. f ,ij ' I ,xl if.-clgjgliff ' - T' ' f'1.y7:..:' -.M 1 Yr- ' f fl., ,,.,, . t 4l-.,,:ff1-- -. s .V .1 - 3 . - A.'j '. . ' -J., ' ' . . x iff' 'gf .- 1 -fi., : s.s.,.WM,, 1 my 4. . .ifffg-f'r.31i or .11 -. g1g.,f,'1: V f fi?-fifth 53:5 Q ,W J '54 :fe f nfs, as is-15. 11- uf Mtg'-EN 'saw 1 'ff 'ga :tara wr ,-f.r. ',+1'L W-f-Z' +f J59 '-W vu f .r a' ,flu 4- W f ,rfwvfnr JMX If was A. ,232 ' -Q' gg ...,,, ,. if 1 'jf Sbgrxfjv v 6, 5' -Qfbih ,gg 4'-. xc he J f YL?-,e f 'bfi I' New ff .xn . 7,+.. . - ff ..t. . ,. ft. .,, , ,,,, -- . ,i...,:,gx - ,,y.- 3- sf- tha- Y . J ,pf-wv..v.3'4 X' ,.,,,..L,W,L.'s-4.yynz ,:,.1,M, . l qi:-:Q v -59,3-3:-,. ,-g,:,q.'.',--V--,,yjT4iQ3::L:g3 -'.: -,-'yr' ' Y-.gg - :14ivJ36'- -,z?'.'15 i -'f77Ql'f7'? f- 'GEQJ 1577 f . . .ua-.-1-wx. fs---A, X-L. E , . cf.-..'-..-tw-.f'..,l,a -'wr-11:14-1'r?v+xv'::xg '.? 'wfRw1fi:2,-s. .SL-.-Q 1 'wg'-.f. Q,-, ' :--fl-'ilff Uitrrxr f 'iff'Mn:r f1v2fl- alibi, ' .-1T'f:- 'r-is- wa , , 3. N- A gf, ,sf .w-5,1-, -f 1 I I 2 -f'e'25'E',i'f1' . 'L ,f ' V asf'-'i4pCi::'..g.,::F .1-va . H . . f-.11 .-,,, A -1 -..,.,,, I i ' ,Nu .1'n?3r'1--.5 r:-.43 ' 122211 ?,'X ' .-21'-J,-ff '1.fgV,.'4. I '1?':-5:2-g..-, - V 'T 0,545 .iff-' 1 , 1 5413 . v ..A-Uk ' cf.N7 , A l. W5 ' ' . f. -i.1--,,'. ,.q,:- ,-, .,,,fw-.4-',.g,, . s-.-:-3-:ff ff . - 1 '1.7'L1'1'.xffi4?2ff'L1 'A.f'ii .,sfi.iE4,e3j- -f -'.i,s.'- IVV' '4 A , inf: 'C V-A-1.--, wt-.sae - ,Q- - -. ,-aff. .- s f- , ,- .fy .. ,fs , , if . '.'-,3,-wj.A- 1-. fa ,- A if- - J-, . 4, -1 , X L . ,.,, Yum. , ,sf ,, ,x,,. . f Aff: sg Af. -Ac: .,,f'?'f' 4.f,,.f su . -.1 . '.',, , ,v, ,j-rx 1' ' . , m,,j.,,y ,M--.,.1' .,-, '4,f -'-fmxssasff-if .-S Q12-' wiwy ?,wv.f'f' ..-fe-.1-.1 '?A SN ,..f--sp-:tina-55' hfwiizf,-,'i ,',,1', P, A . K , -yy.: h., ,,- .3 5 'V - V 1, u .-,- fv . ., - . -A-3,1 HI, ,- U., -- ,r,..,. 4 , if' 9' .12 'ffl'--Lff-:Cul?.s49:I'e'5f'-zu 'fff' -J. '. fr.ff'f - ggi, Q. .Wo .rf ' Q, YI,-TN..-,:5.5.A '53,-.f-, A, .,3.,V. .4 tl .UQJII .t , f- 'Q ' ' 5'-WR 1gg.Si3f ': A .- . JPL. 7--' -, -A V, --,1 ff, ' ,,g 1, QQ- 3.,5,f- - , lx., if ff. ' ' i -' i ,+, fr .- '-ff,:.f. is xc 4--.'-fl-.v5 - I ' - faf1:i'1'.g-rfzsfi-ff f' A 1 'N iv . -.,, ,,-, amy, , , .. ,-- ., M My - f . fs.. -ff ' .,1'- '. - -, .' '14 N' ...g-,-K..-:,.'--1.1, .4,, - 't ' .sf-..i f f 4- f. , f.. .. .5 . t 1 .1-f 1 .,.-V ,- -,,,-A, F Ac, ,., i, . -, t.,,3 a LJM 12221.Q4-.1405-.?T'5 :r::4-501.47-rs'--'sfxfziiufvezf: fr X x, f '-152-'ff-ftwgg-+s,f:g::1i.fwg:5yf',,f:ge '1' A M. 'IN A fl A .ii-fag T Wi,zgrr::fl'IFa?4f:-.5-Qfbetgig? ffffszyvifs itil..-. .ixrxfix 1- H J1- 4.1. .7.-1 --nf, az-'fi mflxixi - .tlfitwf Todays sexualpermissiveness shocks some Deople and DlE'5S9S Others Warbler '80 -149 Students work off inflotion To work or not to work is the question many Eastern students face when figuring out budgets for the school year, or when they find out that their nightly expenditures have surpassed their estimates. But, there are several alternatives available to students -- both on and off campus. On-campus jobs come under two categories, work study, which is based on the student's financial need subtracted from his family's expected contribution and student employment, which is open to any student enrolled in nine or more hours per semester. At present, there are 393 students in work study and 1669 students in student employment. Brenda Sweetin, Student Employment Counselor, said that student employment usually reaches its peak in the middle of the year. The majority of students work in dormitory food services, followed by the library, the physical education department and the other academic departments. These jobs include typing, filing, officiating intramural sports and cooking meals, just to name a few. These students are evaluated by their supervisors and, the files are kept in the student employment office for future reference. The student employment office also posts a job bulletin board listing various jobs on campus and off. It is in- conceivable to determine the number of students working off campus, although they are visible everywhere -- in bars, restaurants, and clothing stores. Students looking for jobs off campus can either look in newspaper ads which businesses place to seek help or else just go from business to business looking, which is Sweetin's idea of the best way. With an estimated budget of S3100 for each student per year of education at Eastern, these working students may not be totally able to finance their education through part-time em- ployment, but it does provide extra spending money for them when they are not working. -Cathy Stephens T50 - Warbler '80 L--f--1'S -' it .,., i .,.. David Broguard conducts an experiment under the employment of the physics department. .AM g - .,xwy. ix . ,Sf I . Q X X , Rachel Brandon operates a voltage regulator in the physics department. Z 'if' U if 4, 1 in X I 'J 'flu 1 V! I t I lun in -X I 5 V I lb!- Dionne Coffman, a bartender at Ted's Warehouse, can enjoy Eastern Sophomore Dave Harms 5915 up mgmemofinertia apparatus, nightlife while earning some extra rnone y. .,- fi - 'f 11 h I .,- I-D I la 1' Graduate student tutors, such as Paul Dick, receive more pay and responsibility for theirposition. Warbler '80 -151 Nl r anilcitions Academic Organizations . . .... 154 Greek Organizations .... .... 1 79 Dorm Organizations. . . . . . . 201 Social Organizations. . . . . . . 213 Athletic Organizations . . . . . . . 228 kv 437 MH jg, - 415'-.L ' ,wwf 4' A - 1 15.5.1 QA f S 1 AN 9 o 4' o,' P9 O - O it X' ,5 '-. ' IIVWQ Jl'E::J :L-r 1' . .I . I 4 1 .DDQI .si ,V-li , 3 ' ,.5f ,- at nf' ' ,. rf f ' - ' J .el 4 'W IRQ' 34, in . 'x' .r' g 5:-X . T: ,f'f?' ' . . '03 ' . 4 2 ' ' 4 .-:J-if 3'1.y3r1Ji1 l . If Q.,-f , Q4-2 X5 h..-gpfxlg 44 an , ' -5 .V FGM? ' ,- nge QQQ 1- 0 x . . ' .1 -. s. -A r. ' . -vi -.ga f- u'.lT?Xy Tr - 'f-m, :'1gy-:.' en nf , .ug -9 m - xr l K. , ' .'. Q 'E -Rf'-Q . wx -14'.,Y4 'g '-'5 '?Q'f ,o',. :sr X 1 X W ', ' . 1 5 ' . .' ', K ',-'I . ' -, . 5 ,'..f':l ,' l HCGUSUWIC Ol'g3l'lIZ3LlOl'lS Accounting Club s L 'Q A, fl. V 'Fi , ,A-il I 6 - en. f A 'L v 1' ' ,grit 123152: - S 1 A - 1 Y i. I , - IX Group A Row 1: M.K. Pitman ladv.j, Kent Madlinger, lpresj, john Dickey lv.p,j, Lisa Blakley fsec.-treasj Row 2: Cathe Noe, june Gavin, Susan Fearn, Cathy Hawickhorst, jean Lucas, Donna Brown Row 3: jeannie Cooper, Randy Hooczko! Ruth Weber, Linda Molen, Sarabeth Sievers, Aocountin lub 154 - Warbler '80 l l S l l l r W wi'- il If 4. Ruth Kollmann, Diane jackson Row 4: jalayne Pudlas, Mary Connolley, Rita Trallis, Debbie Guhl, Regina Quinn, Tarnela Wolz, Theresa Dial Row 5: Charlene Hardiek, Kathy Bosch, Deb Weitekamp, Diane Clodfelder, Cathy Dunn, Cindy Gath Sf: -X-. Group B Row 1: Debra Kasten, john Kaminski, Lori Dunn, Glen Svenningsen, john Dolan, Lynn Taylor, Gale johnston, Maureen Deal, jan Maloney Row 2: Kim Grubb, Helphinstine Row 4: Debbie Dirks, Karla Bushur, Philip ' Debby Siuda, Nancy Carlson, Katy Kettler, Terri Frerk, Leonard, Rod Grewe, Mark Baker Steve Tippit Row 3: Bob Hatley, Kevin Larnb, Mary Ann 1 X Alpha EPSIIOH Delta Ax 'r 11 sl . , A ' 0 , Q 1 41 fl Alpha Phl mega Q5 x A x JE rx 3C8dPI'l1iC'OFQGIWIZHIIIJIWS Pre-medicine Honorary Row 1: Candy itrunk, Chrls Wagner, Cynthia Fuelle, Robert I Smuth fspony Row 2: karen Meyer Nnta Decker, Duane Eddlngton Lusa Westendun Row 3: Melody McBr0Om, Mane Wagner, Monica Thomas, Barb Rotder, Susan Thornpsnn Row 4: Beth Muller, lane Ntorrts, Robert Nevulle, Dennns Ixapraun, Nttchael Roessler L Q.. NitlonaIServlce Fraternrty Row1 Laura Stanley Sharon Lundberg LaShornb Randy Overton 11st vpj Row 3: Valerle Rress, Ioan 12nd v py Donna Polmskn fsecj Mane Schrecengost Row 2 Karen McGovern, lum Hoggatt, Debby Ambrose tcommunncatuons chrj, len Cloutuer Mark Drllllng, Betsey Cannon Phll Turnbull Bonnle Wueneketpresj, Lnse Hawkuns, Brran Muench ftreasj, Lon Iohnson Warbler '80 -155 academic organizations merican Chemical Society Row 1: Rodney Kuetinskas lsecj, Nita Decker ltreasj, Susan Kaiser lpresj, Dave Reeves fv.p.j Row 2: Pat Hanley, Tony Williams, Dwayne Cooper, Lance Thackrey . l Vx merican Marketing Association 156 - Warbler '80 .ll L . 4 i 1 Group A Row 1: Ardeshir Lohrasbi fadv.j, Andrea Rattay fsec.j, Paula Stewart 1treas.j, Marsha jordan fpres.j, Pat Spears lv.p.j, Michael Weaver fadv.j Row 2: Mary Searson, Dallas Neunaber, Bonnie Rogosch, Ginny jones, Theresa Geppner, Lisa Gerhardt, Nancy Classen Row 3: Debra Williams, Mary Sefton, Debbie X' - 3:3916- 3, rdf.. fig: Peppers, Mickey Mitchell, Paula Hurst, Gwen Paglia, Sarah Mactaggard, jane Gregg Row 4: Steve WeaverMark Steinbaugh, Todd Sterrenberg, john Bagwell, john Stewart, Kevin Kennedy, jon Graham, jerry Ewert, Paul Augustyniak 9 ,ii academic organizations American Marketing Association l l 4 l , i Group B Row 1: Eileen Karnick, Cheryl Sargent, Beth Cerak, lames Economy, Craig Hunt, Rosemary F. O'Brien, Linda Olson, Patricia Rennes, Debbie Zimmer, Sharon DiBrito, Patricia Robinson Paula Niebrugge ROW 42 Simon 5612, loda Cfablfee, Glen NGK' Row 2: Bill Grove, julia Werzel, Alicia Wang, Liga Vanwmkle, schke, jeff jacob, Kim Foster, Brantz Vanderveen, Don Miner, Pete Laurie Oliver, Roberta Miller, Robbi Monroe, Michele Mack Row 3: lykkebak, Brad MCVEY, Tony Dardano Don Zahrobsky, jeff Cermer, Lisa Diekemper, Angela Schuetze, Association of Industrial Technolog i : - I I u i N M I , N . tx ww7 , N l Row 1: Brian Miller ltreas.l, Karen Graichen lrecords sec.l, Brett Af1lhOf1Y H6m9f5k'f Ok9ChUkWU Ok'?Y lheafafhor M'Cha9l D- NYG' Bengleylvpg, Eileen Rocherpfeiy jim Nelson' Todd Tmede, Carol Richard Henderson, Mark Hunter, Ronald A. Woodworth, Brian Pohl Row 2: Keith South, Chung Hao-Hua, Brad Fenner, Mike Iern, Sawicki, Wayne Coleman tadv.l Not pictured: C. William Watson Faye Badger, Robert Cuinn, Tom Kuczora Row 3: David Blum, fCO'SDOn-l Warbler '80 -157 academic organizations Beta Beta Beta Life Science Honorary Row 1: Sue O'Brien, Sherry Rohlfing, Annette Petrie, Tom Zwilling lhistorian-treas.l, Bonnie Lovett lpresj, Denise Hesler lv,p.l, Linda Winter, Angie Echeverria, Carol Burck Row 2: lody Beta Tau U silon 158 - Warbler '80 'Q A -it f .2 -- V o W' Management Honorary Row 1: Dick Dieckemper lsec.l, Mark Britton Qv.p.l, Tod Cecil lpresj, Dale Helpingstine ftreasj, Hamid Cholamnezhad fdinl Row 2: Kevin Cress, Kelli Graham, Tom Warnick, Sue Lucas, David Moeller, janet Martinovich, ,- . i M , hr UP Q rn Z F2 , rr: - DMSIOE Palmer, Sue Bunn, Bill Oesch, Len Burkhart, julia Horak, Lori Leonard, john Zalaznik Row 3: Becky Bear, Dave Hansen, Kevin Larkin, Larry Palmisano, Sheila Hoffman, jay Calvert, Michael Klopmeyer, Chuck Maurice , 'pf 1 . .qv Q35 jeff Baker Row 3: Michael Wuchitech, Hugh Idstein, Timothy Gillespie, John Bagwell, Mark A. Benedict, Norm Olsen, David 1. Harris Botany Club va. D 'gl 'll ,fl-or-1 I 'll 1' 'IR 3:2 U quf Row 1: Becky Bear ltreasj, Nancy Kyle lsecj, Bonnie Lovett fco-pres.J, Ron O'Donnell lco-presl, Dave Hansen lco-masterj, Le Crofett fadv.l Row 2: Linda Mackley, Carol Burck, julie Maserang, Mary Stal, janet Martinovich, Debbie Bevis, Rex Palmer, lon Simpson, Candy Funk, john Conrad, Bill Oesch, Roger Dardingllow 4: Vicki Finn, julia Horak, Tanya Minton, Terri Cole, Dale Knapp, Kathy Witt, Pete laeger, Greg Duncan, Denise Hesler Daubenmire Row 3: Kathie Lawrence, Wendy Menard, lody Collegiate Business Women l l ' , , 8C3Uel'DIC Olg3I'llZZ:lllOFlS Row 1: Sandy Kessler, june Gavin, Susan Fehrenbacher, Cheryl Wilson lv.p.l, lan Kubicki Qpresl, julia Wetzel lpolitical chr.J, Debbie Huston lsec- treas.l, Kathy Wallace, Lisa VanWinkle, Candi Ellis Row 2: Kathleen Loehr. Susan Blackburn, Diane Clodfelder, Rosemary F. O'Bnen, Gwen Thompson, Janis Gregory, Wanda Shepherd, jan Beutler, Anita Stoecker, Norman Not pictured: Dr, Roseann Sanders ladvj Denice Doughty Row 3: Valerie Sommer, Diane Potthast, Mary Heimerdinger, Patty Powers, Ianet Cutzler, Eunice Murbarger, Debbie Cory, Valerie McMeen, Terri Frerk, julie Ponikvar Row 4: Karen Zurliene, Rose Caesser, Lucy Berns, lanice Ochs, Ceralyn Schauderna, Connie Lindstrom, Debra Williams, Phyllis Latirner, Sabrina Carpenter, Sandy Warbler '80 - 159 3CE:lClGl'T1IC OI'g3DIZEitIOl'iS Council for Exceptional hildren Row 1: Bonnie Butler lstate rep.l, Leslie Bummitt fmembershipl, Barb Malatt lv,p.l, Peggy Fox lpresl, Peggy LoFurno lsecl, Stephanie Estell ltreasl Row 2: Susan K. McGrath, Cyndi Rumel, Gail Barnes, Nancy Orr, janet Orr, Rosemary Yocum, Lors Green, Karen johnson, Robert Whiteside III, Donna Knipp Row 3: Karen Spices, Sandy Gilliland, Karen Sarich, Karen Rinkel, Judy Weiler, Therese Brennock, Roberta Galagher, Mary Ann Vits, Carol lean Drennen, Diane l Ciemment, Debbie Parker Row 4: Kris Cederholm, Deb Bushur, Debi Askelson, Caryn Nania, Linda Blume, Susan Hurst, Brionn Rolens, Pam lensen, Sue Reitz, Kaylyn Rhode Row 5: George Nculgbudu, Deb Conner, judy'Waytine, Debbie Carlino, Suzanne Thacker, Debbie Smith, Sharon Hauser, Cindy Shive, Mary Webb, lean lankus, Kevin Hall, janet Giles Data Processing Management Association X., P- xi-Nl fl S It ?-5' Row 1: Carol Dixon ltreasl, Randy Riggins lpreS.l, Margaret Stoesser, Laurie Winn, Nancy Coulombe, Lisa Michele Goelz lsec.l Row 2: Cindy Hoeffken, Sue SChall, Landry Row 4: Brenda Capron, jeff Fielden, Ann Schaefer, Il Warbler Kimberly Parson, Helen Reed, Cindy Prior, Sue Krzyzaniak Sue Stran, Bob McCartney, Alan Sparling Row 3: Kathy Belyea, Bob Pantano, Larry Leighty, Debate Team Fl N-b...,.. ,f . Delta Psi Kappa feel lbs o 2 l x. k P f K i ,, l '11 x ff r Z?- Egl--wtf, ,kdm-f j',.TLi from l Q' GLCIUCI I UL LII gd! IILCJLIKJI lb Row 1: Phyllus Hershman lcoachl, Barbara Haney Mary Ann Hogg Row 2: janet Frltsche, karen Stern VVendy Markee, lNl0f1IC3 Hell, lohn Norman Row 3: Bull Steele, Tom Tharp, Molly Hall, len Pour, Daxud Svaldl ldlrl Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Honorary Row 1: Lorrame Flower lsporml, Kim Wolf ltreasl, Lxnda Lomax Row 2: Katy Eden lseol. Ann Hildreth, Nancy Cogg Elen Obrzut Row 3: Demse Peterson, Beth VonBehran, Sue O'Leary lv.p.l Warbler '80 - 161 aCaClel'TllC Ol'gEil'llZaUOl lS Delta Sigma Pi Honorary Business Fraternity Row 1: Mike Dyer tco-adv.j, Paul Augustyniak QCEI chrj, j. Dean Gillard tv,p., professional accountingj, Bob Heberer fv.p., educationj, jim Mansk ftreasj, Bob Malizzewski fpresj, Steve Eovaldi jsr. v.p.j, Keith Sprague tsec.j,, john Stewart tv.p., professional accountingj, Ross L, Willan thistorianj Row 2: john Benline, Tom Bosler, Dean Hambleton, Stan Ahlfield, Mike Wright, Dennis Eastern News Xi ti, Row 1: Brian Nielsen fsports ed.j, Brad Patterson fmanaging ed.j, Tom Keefe teditor-in-chiefj, Terri Hempstead tnews ed.j Row 2: Tony Dardano, Betsey Guzior fast. Verge ed.j, Theresa Norton Werge ed.j, Sandy Young factivities ed.j, Marsha Hausser jcampus ed.j, Paul Pinderski feditorial pagej, Laura Fraembs tadministration ed.j, Dyna Cole fgovernment ed.j, Pat Sheehey, Chris Goerlich Row -VVal'lDleI 8O 3: Rich Bauer, Diane Banta, Chris Hansen, jane Meyer, Ricky Ricardo, jennifer Schulze, Ted Gregory, Kathy Klisares, Ed Gray, Ed xc Ss Koonce, Walter F. Gibson III, john Grant, jim Brock Row 3: Stephen M. Roche, Randall j. Beltz, Russ Larson, Phil Williams, Lydell Marion, D.G. Hempen, Bryan Beth, David Finley, Art Mollenhauer, George Ervin, jeffery Woods Row 4: Mike Graetz, Mikel Huelsmann, Steve Cremer, Greg Moore, jim Willis, Keith Giger, Keith Cihak, jim Stowell, Mike Daniel, Daryl Mirza, Tonnie Griffon, Chuck Mollin GJ I, Mazzocco, Brad McVey Row 4: Stuart Haughee, Yvonne Beeler, Holly Headland, Melinda DeVries, Lola Burnham, Debby Oller, julie Penne, Keith Palmgren, Carolyn Waller, Dru Sefton, Chuck Niehaus, Scott Hainzinger Row 5: Larry Heath, Cheryl Bennett, jan Guglsang, Linda Charnesky, Matt Davidson, Laura Rzepka, Diane Cooper, Michael Goodrich, julie Hatfield, Cindy Haiduck, Valerie Bosse, Andy Savoie QHCEIGQFITIC OFQHHIZHIIODS Row 1 Donna lackson, jan Howard lpresl Row 2: Mohammad S, Ntnah Tyrone Watts Sesanli Sokoya Row 1: Laura Swltzer lsecj, Sherla lxatty lpres l, Scott Spencer lv,p,l Row 2: Lisa Ehrhardt, Shan Taylor. Carolyn Waller, Sharon Styck Row 3: lettery Lynch lfac. adv.l, Usa Hawl-uns, Bob Coe-slang, Nancy Douglab, Patrlcla Malcolm Warbler '80 -163 academic organizations Geology Club ,UK ,E W i g ' 4 M5-4z'Q ,- Row 1: Tooraj Bastar, Steve Clough, Hamid Ziaie, Mike Delisio Row 2: fpresj, jan Rinkuns, Pat Allen, Mike Mad City Murphy, Bill Curtis, Carol jordan, Steve Baker, Sandy Benekas, Alan Stam, Boyd Breeding Roy Funkhouser, Philip Rearden fv.p.j Health Education lub S.- Row 1: Susan Dedrickson lsecj, Melissa Harding fv.p.j, julie Snyder Rob Conforti, Ann Faron, Neil Wywialowski, Christine Anderson, Phil lpresj, Leigh Ann Monroe ltreasj, Sandy Kammermann ladv.j Row 2: Nix, Cindy Langlois, Brian Smith 164 - Warbler '80 academic organizations Iota Beta Sigma l M3 CM- 'fx fx -X ,I 'Q 1 or ,t F Radio Honorary Row 1: Lorna Schmrdt ltreas l, Chrrs Showalter lpres l, jerry Przbysz Row 2: Paul Prnderskr, lett Roesslern Kappa Kappa Psi l Honorary Band Fraternity Row 1: Steve Cannedy lsecl, Ruckman, Rob Davrs, Wesley Russell, Davtd Whrte, james Tom Bowen lpresj, Norman Therl lv.p,l, Steve Northup Yarbrough, Mark Cartwrrght Row 4: Kevrn Dame, Errc ltreasl Row 2: Bill Carver, Douglas McCausland, Davrd Stone, Krrk Bedvxell, Kevrn Cox, Bruce Westcott Hickox, Charles Hughes, Mike Reynolds Row 3: Mike , Warbler 80 -165 academic organizations Kappa uE silon x,f- Math Honorary Row 1: Peggy Hall, Lea Anne Eubanks ltreasj, Ellen Newburg lpresj, jeff Bivin lvpj, Laurie .Saviano lsecj, jean Dvorak Row 2: Barb Nevvhaus, Irene appa micron Phi l l Houdek, Sheri Starkweather, Debbie Cachera, Sally Kyle, Pat Ryan fadv.j Row 3: Teresa Allsop, jim O'Dell, Lorraine Diekemper, Stephen l-lineman Not pictured: Dr, Nanda ladvj .i i l S 3 Home Economics Honorary Row 1: Karen Ceriets fcorr. sec.j, April Grant, frecords sec,j Row 2: Connie johnson, jeannea Newbold, Linda Ryan, Renee Christine Smith fpledge trainingj, Kathy Craig lpres.j, julie Kogerl1st v.p.j, Parsons, Gwenda Clay, Lisa Stedelin, Cathy Twork, Kim Caleaz, Donna Anne Waymack lpublic relationsj, Laura Lankenau ftreas.j, Mary Kay Palzkill McHugh, jewell Carr Not pictured: Patty Hogan 12nd v.p.j 166 - Warbler '80 Math Club any - 4 ,. X , academic organizations A -Q., ,Il E, 1' . R L X15 . ul, - , X i L ir' .ax KX1, ,.,-.I . aft, 'Sl' , ., ' Row 1: Pat Edwards, Kristen Peterson, Loretta Neitling lpresj, lean Dvorak lv.p.l, Sandy jordan, Linda Thompson Row 2: Karen Rasmussen, Irene Houdek, Lea Anne Eubanks, Kathy Belyea, Laurie Saviaho Row 3: Debbie odel ir' in-Q'-sfrl -sf-u--iF: . Cachera, Barb Neuhaus, Peggy Hall, Diane Schutte, Lorraine Dieliemper, Brian MacKie, Dr. May O. Gerling Row 4: Sally Sheridan, Ellen Newberg, Teresa Allsop, Stephen Hineman, jim O'Dell, Jeff Bivln, Steve Bosco i 4 l V A , I 'H Row 1: Ameen Dada lpres.l, Lea Anne Eubanks lv,p.l, Marc Bruninga lseel, Lynn McFarland Row 2: jim McCabe, Lorraine Diekemper, David Murphy, Terry Teele Warbler '80 - 167 Health Physical Education, and Recreation Honorary Fraternity Row 1 Mitzi McClure Linda Marquette, Ann Rayburn, julie Snyder Row 2 Ann Faron, Leigh Ann Monroe, Tim Sronkoski ' lpresj johria Goddard Sue Record academic organizations P111 Beta Lambda I win T, la., - . ,. ...ff , ,. v Q 'Q' 9 Professional Business Orgnaization Row 1: Kristi Katcher fcorr. sec.j, Lori Fosco fpresj, Randy Hooczko ly.p.j, Helen Reed ftreasj Row 2: Sherry Young, Emily West, Pam Swanson, Linda McNeel, Peggy Unkraut, Michele Mack, Ruth Weber, William Wilburne Row 3: Thomas Ely, Patricia Reines, Pam Weekley, Regina Quinn, Tamela Phi E silon Kappa ta - X Wolz, Kim McDevitt, Debbie Cory, Steve Collinsworth Row 4: Kathi Katcher, Lynn Savageau, Lisa Ayers, jalayne Pudlas, Kim Laughlin, jan Maloney, Nancy Coulombe, james Yarbrough, Mark Hudson Row 5: Doug Hast, Tanya Moore, Debbie Peppers, julie Smith, Nancy Carlson, Katy Kettler, Anita Bertels, Linda Willen, Barry Clark, Sandy Norman W! 2' I .- - ' ' X . ' X .-af t K ii fff5L,giQ W ' I ' - s E33 5,.5fg-1-gg, , K ' , y ,, l L' lx was gs. K-3 Fav 168 Warbler '80 hi Gamma u l l i Professional Business Sororities Group A Row 1: Kay lung, Janice Oakley lv.p,l, Terri Bradley lv,p.l, Noel lxeith, Ann Nowacki. Brook Watson, Cindy Prior, Vicki Sandberg, Carol Croy Row 2: Cindy Bischoff. Deb Weiteltamp ltreasl, Arleen Kasten, Carol Behnlte, lan Wohnlich, kathy Bosch, hi Gamma u 1 l l Wendy Wllhem, loyce Haitsma Row 3: Lisa Diekemper, Martha Melgosa, Linda Haerr, lxaren Olson, Debbie Peppers, Pam Elliott, Mary Beth Harris Row 4: Carol Dixon. Pam Langan lpresl, Marybeth Call, Penny Bushert, Mary Vert, Denise Fitzgerald, Debbie Frye ' '- . 4 5 ' l A , - . 1 tru, V r s, . , , F- Hz i - -Ji F . 4- 4 S' -a g l . ' M E 5. ' ,F I r v ' Z' 4, 7 Group B Row 1: Pam Swanson, Sandy Kessler, Dana Hamilton Row 3: Mary Helen Woodward, Diana Lee Mayes, Sue Ryan, Tonya jackson Row 2: Patty Sampson, Carol Yaws, julie Smith, Ceralyn Crow, Victoria Long, Mary Wasiak, lean Fuchs, lanis Schauderna, Debbie Williams academic organizations Warbler '80 -169 academic organizations Phi uAlpha infonia Di y l' .-,. ' iz , In fir Z' ' 5 it rf' - K- 44, Q ' i-, 1' Q s- 1 2 Professional Music Fraternity Row 1: Dave Schroeder jmusic dir.j, ltreas.j, Tom Cravens, jeffrey Boogie Hunter, Cordon Nelson lpresj, Eric Anthony Rockwell lsecj, Kurt Anderson, Charles Hughes, jeff Stevens, Stone Not pictured: john Easley Mike Maier Row 2: Chris Wendle, Dan Spees jv.p.j, Dick Schumacher hi Sigma Society 170 - Warbler '80 Ak is r E, .. Zoology Honorary Row 1: Lou Heaton ftreas.j, Bob Davis adv.j, Denise Hesler, Dave Hanson, Kevin Larkin, Michael Klop- fhistorianj, janet Ziegle fpresj, Ron Schroll fv.p.j, Cara Daugherty rneyer lsec.j Row 2: William Weiler ffac. adv.j, Michael Goodrich lfac. Pi Omega Pi tl I' r i 'k , - , S 1 ' wk My . ,--'x. ...A Business Teacher Honorary Row1: Kathy Wallace lsecj, Krichbaum, Linda West, Patty Hough Row 3: Robert Kathy Bangert lhistorianl, Mike Hawley ltreasl, Anita Sullivan ladvj, Patty Reynolds, Mike Wood, loAnn Meyer lpresl, Debbie Huston lv.p.l, Linda Terneus Rigsby,AnitaStoecker,janis Gregory lreporterj Row 2: Kathy Sur, Candi Ellis, Margaret P ' Ch' academic organizations ' 4 Psychology Honorary Row 1: Dave Nyberg ltreasj, Dale ford lv,p.j, Laura Leitschuh, Tom Hoxworth Row 3: Denise Doherty, Kathy Crudis, Rick Funk lpresl, Donna Babcock lsecl, Alicia Moma, Mary Quinn, Cathy Shellenberger, Ron Leonhardt, Elliot Vieceli, lim Lamonic, Robert lxern, Ferme, Mark Shatz lfac. adv.l Row 2: Donna Plechash, Chris Hempen, Vernon Bergkoetter Cathy Spaeth, Barry Slusser, Cindy Yost, Lisa Allison, Pam Nelson, Gloria Warbler '80 -171 academic organizations Public Administration Association Row 1: Diane Bleem, julie Neubauer lpresj, Diane King, Dr. Richard Coodrick Row 2: Marc Bruninga, Anne Costello, Rusty Tucker, Cary Peters l i l l l 1 L i l Recreation Club 172 - Warbler '80 r ix-rx M gan? QW l i Row 1: Susan Daum lhistorianl, Ellen Obrzut fv.p.j, jeff Rachel Garren, Danette Ottowarter, Caron jurgens, Tauber lpresj, Annette Blagg lsec.-treas.l Row 2: Nancy Maggie Kelly Row 4: Alan McClure, Matthew Miller, Steve Goff, Mary jo Kapelinski, julie Wagner, Kelli Sander, Trish Hudson, lim Riordan, Richard Mark Whitley, Alison Devlin Row 3: Ann Hildreth, Kris Krucina, jim Palmer, Blackburn Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sorority Row 1: Sandy Benekas lsec.l, Laura Mitchelson ltreas.l, Carol Walker lsecj, Lisa Mammoser fpresj, Ann Milliman lv.p,l, Cindy Sarver lsgt.-at-armsl, Lisa 1. Gustafson lchaplinj Row 2: jan Grant, loan Deters, Teresa Hoecherl, Sally Sigma Eta Lambda X 0 N.:-xt-z4 l Ann Mueller, Amy Myers, Luanne Kelly, judy Kalita, Pam Lawson Row 3: Lori Watson, Teresa Bailey, Cathy Pruitt, Karen Eidman, Alissa Bohn, Bonnie Goodwin, Laurie janas Row 4: Terri Cast, LuAnne Trantham, Paula Biehl, Anne Cate, Debbie Eggleton, Ann West, Robin Vines N ,Si-..,' N- Speech Pathology Honorary Row 1: Sue Unkraut lpres.l, Rita Wetzstein lv.p.j, Jeanne Bartmann, Marcia Keller, Lucy Bikules, Becky Bayless, Nicky Pieczynski, Pam Mancuso Row 2: Peggy Anderson, Linda Dale, Kathy Bell, Cheryl Reynolds, Chris Harms, Rhonda Stewart, Vicky Wardne, Margaret Sidock, Mary King Row 3: julie Lupien, Peggy Hodney, Mary Vandercar, Chris Furman, Andrew Xenakis, Sherrill Swanson, Teresa Dawson, julie Kehl Row 4: Brent Krueger, john Cernich, Laura Coen, Donna Pogue, Carolee Fry, Debbie Porter, Elizabeth Nelson academic organizations Warbler '80 - 173 academic organizations Si ma Gamma Epsilon Earth Science Honorary Row 1: Tom Larson, Phil Rearden, Kevin Brown, Steve Melcher On Ladder: 572 ins: . -M... 5 fs, V Elini- 'wr V .,-I 4 fi , W-q.1s,.t. L ' ,,..,..., A , - WN f E l ,--v - ff Boyd Breeding, Karen Kennedy lpresl, Janelle ' 1 L fi janssen lsec.-treas.l N. A-f ,Q-w-'- 5 V S 4 :mn . Nix ea. .:-attire Q .. , -. saw. Society for Collegiate Journalists 174 - Warbler '80 y.z w ihke it v ,. --rg, . H6 A -H2961 Row 1: Marsha Hausser lhistorianl, Kathy Klisares lpresj, Terri Hempstead lv.p.l, Laura Fraembs lsec.-treasj Row 2: Pat Sheehey, Chris Coerlich, lane Meyer, Diane Banta, Theresa Norton, Paul Pinderski, julie Penne Row 3: Betsey Guzior, Keith Palmgren, Cheryl Bennett, Sandy Young, Linda Charnesky, Sherrie Dumentat, Matt Davidson, Laura Rzepka Row 4: Diane Cooper, Andy Savoie, Rich Bauer, Brad McVey, Brian Nielsen, Tony Dardano, Norm Lewis, Brad Patterson, Adrienne Zuckerman Row- 5: Eric L. Smith, Dyna Cole, Susan Kaiser, Brenda Starr, Tom Keefe, Guido Mazocco, jimmy Olsen, Philip Rearden l. l 8C3Cl9l'TlIC OfgZil'lIZ3ilODS Student Home Economics Association 2 N Group A Row 1: Duane Zuvney, Tracey Whitney, Kathleen Connell, lanuce Watson, Chrustune Smuth, Laura Lankenau, Patty Deters, Kathy Craig, Summer Elliott, Connue Simmock, Debbue Hammerkow 2: Kim Caleaz, Karen Faull, Kellu Ballinger, Cathy Reed, Gregg Lalor, April Grant, Shari Muller, leannea Newbold, Trisha Merna, Ruth West, Susan Matter, lacquelune Hoen Row 3: Debbie Cagle, leanune Carlson, lann Student H m E Puana, Marybeth Sodaro, Duane Puerce, Susan Myers, Debbie Meyers, Ellu Dugrundakis, Barbara Core, Debbie Putchford, Tuna Stanley, Donna McHugh Row 4: Kutty Barnes, Karu Carlson, Loru Schuerrheum, Darlene Fields, Marsha Krabel, Jeannie Cooper, Linda Westbrook, Cathy Twork, Linda Ryan, Kris Carlson, Linda Milkunt, Anne Waymack o e conomics Association i Group B Row 1: Connie Crimes, Barbara McCleary, Cu enda Clay. Vernie Swenson, Eileen Flynne, Sharon Howell, Kathy Barth, Kathleen Durnin, Renee Parsons, Renee Rathgeb, Leann Wheeler Row 2: Lisa Prather, Nancy McGowan, Beth Ferrinu, Linda Schuebel, Nancy Scharlemann, loan Brummer, Donna Will, janet Brooks, Rita Browning, Phyllis Rhodes. Rita Craumenz, Nancy Hermann Row 3: Angela Schuetze, loan Foelsch, Angue See, Paula Bauer, Debbie Blankenship, Almetrus Snullugan, lulue Qouthard, Kathx VVulson, Dawn Bosman, lennufer Budner, Marv Ann Murphy Row 4: Connie Tadlock, Sharon Cuaesser, Mary Kay Palzkull, Monuca Waller, Candi Heren, lulue Koger, Sherru Snider, Kathrxn Cates, Warbler 8 Nancy Waters, .Margaret Wolkem, Karen Klueter, Duane Beran academic organizations tudent Senate sf h 4 F 'i ' cj. : .-' Y ' . ., ,L .I is 1 J , 2 f . , ' fs' t Y nf-a ' . ffl? ' 'i ' - r 1 Fig? A llli Row 1: Don Cook ladv.j, Bill Mueller fspeakerj, Bonnie Bijak lex, v,p,j, jeff Sopko fcollective bargaining rep,j, Carl Carpenter, Ellen Oliver Row 2: jackie Cortese, Robb: Monroe, Elizabeth Holmes, Terry Teele, Bill Bukowski, Kris Herbst Row 3: jennifer Tau Beta Sigma 1 76 - Warbler '80 Academic Band Honorary Row 1: Paula Biehl jsec.j, Vicky Welsh lpres.j, Michele Goelz fv.p.j, Karen Sargent ftreasj Row 2: Sandy Benekas, jan Grant, Bonnie Kingery, Carol Voss, Diane Hillyer, Pam Lawson Row 3: Lori Sprengel, Terri Huff, Terri Gast, 1 xi j Roffmann, Glen Svenningsen, Craig Hunt, Reed McCullough, jerald Ewert, Bob Glover Row 4: Dan Hunnicutt, Tom Lamczyk, George Ervin, Kim Ritter, Mark Hudson, Bruce Swart c Laurie janas, LuAnne Trantham, Patty Welsh, jane Poll Row 4: Kay jung, Alison Bowen, Diana Delaney, Kim Niehaus, Sandra Holz, Cindy Sarver Row 5: Christine Howell, Lisa Rix, Deborah Hillyer, Patty Moody, Carolyn Miller Technology Education Club F'-in Warbler i L ' ' CJ qllnlf' 50294 P -we Row 1: Susan Kaiser fmanaging ed.j, Rich Bauer fnews edj, Kathy Klisares fed.-in-chiefi, Eric Smith fphoto ed.1, Peter Voelz fadvj Row 2: Matt Davidson fsports ed.J, Linda Charnesky factivities edj, Philip Rearden forganizations edj, Adrienne Zuckermann fast. photo ed.j, Cathy George flifestyle ed.l, Cathy Stephens flifestyle edj, Becky Corzilius findex ed.j Row 3: Kim Thede, Katie O'Kane, Pam Kramer fdarkroom edj, I A 1 'J fi Melinda DeVries, Chris Coerlich, Mary Anne Rearden, Pat Sheehey Row 4: Bob Coesiing, Rob Hoglund, Greg Anderson, Keith Palmgren, Betsey Cuzior, Julie Penne, Mary Carol Weber, Theresa Norton Row 5: john MacDonald, Mark Waskow, Dave Emrnei, Krista Stehr, Ed Mazzocco, Dave Dunham dCdUC'fNlC QFQJDIZCIIIODS Row 1: james Wiseman fpresi, Bill Kasper tsec -treasj Row 2: Carol Pohl Tom Rrchardson, Dennis Anich Row 3: Anthony Hamerski, Greg Rabus, Stew Nelson, loan Bolden Row 4: Drew Pnstop, I Svehla, Dave Moore, Cm Schoenhoff Not pictured: Betty Rider 1v.p,J, Dr. Wrlght. Dr, Sonderman Warbler '80 - 177 GCGCGTUIC Ofg3DIZE1lfIOIS1S ll A mo' ,ff 'Ki Row 1: Paul Pnnderski jmusic dir.j, Stacy Shaw fprod. dirj, jerry Przybysz fprogram dir.j, Chris Showalter jstation mgr.j, Deb Fleener lnew dir.j, jeff Roessleim lbus. mgr.j Row 2: Women in Communications Row 1: julie Penne jsec.j, Chris Goerlich lpresj, Linda Charnesky jv.p.j, Sandy Boersma ftreas.j Row 2: Pam johnson, Karla Woodsides, Tess Norton, Sandy Young, Ann Merrill Row 3: Betsey Cuzior, Shirley Bloemer, Diane Cooper, Kathy Klisares, Terri Hempstead Not pictured: Stephen Nash jfac. adv.j, Deborah Toppendorf jprofessional adv.j, Cathy Sweeney, Rose Scolak, Lorna Schmidt 178 - Warbler '80 l Rayfield johnson, Dean Nelson, Raymond Blaney, jeff Morris, jeff Stocks, Bob Crierson Row 3: Carolyn Smith, Alan Mc- Clure, Catherine jones, Al Titude, Kelly Carr :Tiff 4 '35 i if f' I I ' sn j ' 1 , 1 .X r i ,fL., Alpha Angels i x,- l 'NJ L , Alpha Ga a Delta I I I I Group A Row 1: Kay Durnin fsocial chr.l, Susie Lagerbom lac- tivitiesl, Marcia Vitek fmembership chr,l, Carol Seley fv.p,l, Diane Haas lpresl, Elizabeth Nelson fv.p. scholarshipl, Wendy Perrow lritual Chnl, Kathy Palermo fcoordinating sec.l, Vicki Meyer lrush chr.l Row 2: Carole Morgensen, Renee Parsons, Kim Buigess lpublicityl, Sue Wheatley lsecl, julie Auner ltreasj, Nan Tyrolt lhousel, Bonnie Butler lPanheIlenic Council rep.l, Eileen Karniclc . X- Connie Callis, Nancy Heimann Row 3: Linda Merkel, Sandy Eckhardt, Stephanie Cericke, Christine Smith, Laurie Fuller, Margaret Hendnan, Suzy Mesenbrink, Elaine Kendall, jan Stephenson, Kathy Elliott, Lori Hanson Row 4: Audrey Parkes. Brenda Vaughn, Sheri Starkweather, Kim Strunk, Cindy Newton, Diane lostes, Call Clinke, Lon Rountree, Betsy Penny, Lynn Schneider, Karen Aubuchon, Melodie Lynch greek organizations Row 1: Carol Harper, Sharon Dale, Tonya lackson, April Parker Row 2: Raymonde Matthews, lashul Cordon, Corita Slay, Vickie Woodbury, Cozetta Long Warbler '80 -179 greek organizations Alpha Gamma Delta I I 4 :QC Group B Row 1: Barb Belz, Linda Freveletti, Janice Matsock, Cheryl O'Crady, Connie Crimes, Renee Rathgeb, Margie Petersen, Gretchen jaenike, Dede Miller, Annette McCluckie, Pat Sheehey Row 2: Anne Brooks, Angie Patrick, Mary Lawrence, Pam Perdue, Alpha Kappa Alpha If Susie Fernandes, Kathy Schilkoski, Laurie Thorton, Patti Shuba, Carolyn Anich, Sandy Dixon, Lynn Patterson Row 3: Denise Lindley, Maureen Milroy, Lynn Coers, Kathy Ash, Sally Whiteside, Allison Hart, Patty Mesenbrink, Lisa Wood, Ann Meyer, julie Bollero, ,O , s' i 1 - l Row 1: Mary Burroughs frecording sec.l, Ray Kidd lsweetheartl, Yvette Shepherd lpres.l Row 2: Corita Slay, Annette Woodbury, Eunice Gunn ltreas.l, April Parker Not pictured: Corraine Montgomery, joyce Whitaker, Faye Watsun 180 - Warbler '80 Alpha P ' G Group A Row 1: Terri Burianek jv.p.j, Lori Schjervheim lpresj Row 2: Suzanne Schwab lquarterlyj, Susan Morris ladministration astj, Debbie Large lsocial chrj, Terri Berutti lrush chrj, Marie Degnan lcommunity seryicej, Margie Bersell lchapter promotionj, Gen Ziemba lPanhellenic Council rep.j, Sue Schall ftreasj Tracy Sturm lhistorian and house mgrj Row 3: judy Gale, Chris Cooper, Michelle Harris, Barb Mueller, Karen Cederoth, Barb Con sell, Lori Alpha Phi gl. i Group B Row 1: Maureen Malloy, Lysa Herrin, Karen Salzman, Pam Moen s, Sandy Black, Becky Zarf, janyce Leet, Lori Gordon, Mary May, Mary Folkerts Row 2: Barb Schmelnk, Tece Hoecker, Shelle Thompson, Gayle Giza, Kim Kovak, julie Profilet, Louise Powers, Donna Duggan, Lori Vernll, jams Kxxasny, janet Schall, Karin Kuhl Row 3: Donna Elleson, Lynn Duerinick, Nancy Hudson, i I l i I ! 4 r :V I l Howard, Linda Morgan, Barb Postlewaite Row 4: judy Ethell, Monique jeanes, Kathleen Dugal, Mary Gaither, Barbara Leytz, Dee Ann Fon ler, Cathy jensen, Edie Phipps Row 5: Kathy Clifford, Lynn Gregory, Teresa Rigney, jean Wilson, Lori Halstead, Linda West, julie Schafer, Kris Carlson, Renee Young Not pictured: Carol Eisele greek organizations ' - gg. lllmlll 'i-1 Linda Kravik, Paula Bauer, Sharon Sandberg, Brenda Capron Denise D'Adam, Ginny Tobinson, jeanne Anderson, Mary jo Kovack, Mary jo Riley, june Hankammer, julie Norstrom, Sue DiSandro Row 4: Celeste Ar- chibald, Pat: Alberts, judy Karpus, Karen Kupsche, Mary Carney, Connie Lindstrom, Geralyn Schauderna, jayne Hufker, Denise Bafford, Karla Miller, Warbler '80 - 181 Wliiilifllifillieliii Alpha Row 1: Fredrick Rico Haron ipresl Row 2: Clenard Ward, Darrick V, Rhymes lvpj Row 3: Keith lohnson, Michael Thomas ldean of pledgesl, Dean L, Stallworth jr, Row 4: Albert Randal Collrns, Robert lohnson, Marcus lames Potts, Alfonzo Drew jr, Not pictuledz Cerald Bell, Eugene Dekes Thomas ltreasl, Tyrone Flrp Minard, Melvin Williams Alpha Sigma Alpha 3: 1 51 Q 'E 5. i 'V T G, Xl . I R . Row 1: Cindy Hoeffken, Wendy Morgan, Kathy Sprehe itreasl, jan Kubicki ipres.l, Ceci Ryan iv.p.l, Sue Cavi, Anne Schofield, julie Olafson Row 2: Debbie Pitchford, Debbie Blankenship, Sharon Sanders, Leslie Gilmer, Lana Ramlow, Lisa Hall, Ruth West, julie 182 - Warbler '80 Neubauer, Patricia Kozlowski Row 3: Sue Reuter, Sue Niendorff, Susan Shifrin, Stephanie Krill, Toni Lombardi, Cathy lanic, Kelly Halton, Susan Mulvey, Lisa Randle, Cynthia Rock Row 4: Laura Switzer, Melanie Spurgeon, Annette Buescher, Holly Hall, Barb Neuhaus, Terry Fulton, Ellen Casey, Bridget Krill, Donna Dunne Beta Sigma Psi .x,, Row 1: Charles Werdman ltreas.l, Mrchael Petrus llsl v.p.l, Mike Werdman lpresl, Ed Meece lhouse Chnl, Brran Wakeman lsecj Row 2: Call Barnes, Karen Sarich, Anne Cordogan, Chen Harding, ludy Welchbrodt, Alan Esko Row 3: Lynn McDowell, Chi Delphia X fs Row 1: Agnus Starbuck lpledge trainerl, Agnus Magus Mathews lsec.l, Agnus Anna Marie Loconte lpres.l, Agnus Kari Fisher lv.p.l, Agnus B. Maretti, Agnus A. Squeennyrush lsocial Chr., Row 2: Agnus W. Roza, Agnus l. ludd, Agnus T. Shaw, Agnus K, Crovier, Agnus L. Rago, Agnus S. Meador, Agnus L. Carr Row 3: Agnus Cyncall, Agnus MJ. Neggen, DeAnna Hartman, Clndy Thomas, Doreen Wurster lsweetheartl, DeAnna Hellman, Stephanie Robrnson, Nancy Nyland Row 4: lulre Diehl, Krrs Herbst, Clndy Hagen, Lrnda Blume, TR. Bean, Tum Markus, lrm Barley l 5 Agnus L. Quaglia, Agnus A. Evans, Agnus S. Babcock, Agnus E. Widmoyer, Agnus L. Dellamarra, Agnus L. Bauer, Agnus K. Morris, Agnus 1. Martin Row 4: Agnus S. Strmpert, Agnus M. Anderson, Agnus L. Winn, Agnus D. Pellegrin, Agnus D. Kampwerth, Agnus N. Scharlemann, Agnus A. Bardls, Agnus B. johnson, Agnus l. Huston Not pictured: Agnus Cary Valor greek organlmtlons Warbler '80 -183 greek organizations Delta Chi Delta hi T84 - Warbler '80 L L 1 ! 1 T , iN Group A Row 1: Herman Kensil, Herman Aten lr., Herman C. Ruggeri, Herman R. Harmon, Herman D. Hungwell, Herman Cecil, Herman SCTODIITTI, Herman R, Wray, Herman B. Murphy Row 2: Herman T. Spezia, Herman S. Overton lpresl, Herman Q. Zim- merman lsecl, Herman A. Teele, Herman C. Miller, Herman T. Moran, Herman K. lackson, Herman 1.5. Peterson, joy Roscoe, Herman Botscb Row 3: Herman Aten Sr., Herman M. Liautaud, Herman 1. Kluzek, Herman V Buttice, Herman D. Zedonis, Herman Q. Kimball, Herman j,B, Kues Ill, Herman joe Claffy, Herman A. Taco, Herman L.B. Montgomery Row 4: Herman Fred McSI'1erry, Alfonzo Riordan, Herman P. Clayberg, Herman R, Basler, Herman D. Winnett, Herman P. Lepage, Herman D, Cook, Herman B. Combs, Herman D. Scroggins, Herman K. Colwell 5' si i Group B Row 1: Herman R. Williams, Hurrmon J. Walden, Herman B. Beard, Herman C. Schlonkerhorn, Herman T. Prillaman jr., Herman A. Scronto III Row 2: Herman B. Fergason, Herman W. Mueller, Herman C. Roberts, Herman S. Liautaud, Herman V. Bergkoetter, Herman MC. Horton, Herman T.K. Larson Row 3: Herman Storm, Herman T. Abell, Herman T. Lewis, Herman R.E. Cragg, Herman R. Kraybill, Herman D. Hejrnanowski Row 4: Herman S. Wyrick, Herman D. Reilly, Herman B. Lawrence, Herman D. Zahrobsky, Herman K. Evenson, Herman C. Stewart, Herman V. Smith, Herman D. Saunders Delta Sigma Phi Q vi' wa., Row 1: jim Napoleoni, Kevin jackson, john Tiny Konord, Mirko Boy Turkalj Turk Row 2: Frank Urban, Mike Gilbert jsgt,-at-armsj, jake Tiggelaar jtreasj, Dan Petrik jv,p.j, Brent Boyles jpresj, Allan Mansing jsocial chr.j, Terry Pabst jseej, Mike Mckeown jrush chrj, john Mahoney Row 3: Brett Prior, Ron Hermie Neibert, Dave McCormick, john Gillono, Brian Muick, Gene Rossi, jr., john T. Mundo, Darren Delta Sigma Theta 5 h .4 ' 4 . 1 'N My DeLisIe, Dennis Gallo, Mark Coe Row 4: Mike Engberg, jeff Callen, Tom Broderock, Dan Lehman, Leo Doyle, Dave Guido, john Wheaton, Randy Mitchell, Allen james, Robert Conforti, jeff Compton Row 5: Ron Barther, Brian Lowry, Mike Ayers, Chuck Manson, Mitch Coe, Tom Mclieown, jeff Boyles, Craig Ratcliff, jim Mclieown, jeft Prekwas, Greg Raboo, Brian Scheely 'til Y' Sharp Warbler 80 185 '- ' Row 1: Michelle Burney jsec j janet Cade jpresj - Alnida Beard jv.p,j, Clarece Rockvxard jtreas j Row 2 Helen Smith, Marsha Tatte, Cynthia Wilson kimberly greek organizations Delta Zeta Delta Group A Row 1: Cindy Kelly fhistorianj, Ann Nowacki ftreasj, Kelly Wall jcorr, secj, Cathy Feltz Qrecording secj, Vicki Soda lpresj, Lori Wingler Qsocial chr.j, Lynn Foley fpledge trainerj, Sue Foley frush chr.j, Lisa Segermark fPanhellenic Council rep.j, Patty Reynolds jhouse motherj Row 2: Shelly Sloan, Patty Baptist, Colleen Carbery, Anne Bibee, janean Zeta I , I , , i . ,ll 5 l 5 l l r Mitchell, Mickey O'Connell, Sandie Morgan, Glynn Georgandas, An- namarie Loconte Row 3: Shari Sullivan, Kelly Bolin, Ellyn Widrnoyer, Robin Furtney, Barb james, jodie Cifelli, Terri Sullivan, Peggy Peters, Tammy Brinkman, Pam GeskeyRow 4: Cathy Long, Barbara Gore, Gayle Wille, Ali Wilton, Sarah jacobs, Amy Smith, Amy Snyder, Mary Hendricks, Cathy Lacy, Kon Kurtz 1 l l Group B Row 1: Lisa Gerhardt, Terry Mellen, Rita Byrne, Kerry McEldowney, Becky Romang, Maggie Meile, Mary Meile, Debbie Burkhardt Row 2: Kari Fisher, Lynda Brown, Vicki Ryherd, Stephanie Newton, Wendy Courter, Kathy Staub, Kathy Dwyer, Mary Frankovich, 'IB6 - Warbler '80 fx. Michelle Martin, Pam jones Row 3: Lyn Weir, Bonnie Boll, julie McCarthy, jean Clements, Claire Beavers, Kathy Murray, Paula McPeek, Lori Partyka, judi Meeker, Kelly Daley Row 4: joAnn Rigsby, Elizabeth Ranger, Cheryl Lewis, Mary Lynn jackson, Laura Fraembs, julie Keller, Lynn Stimpert, Sandy Schmitz, Phyllus George jr. Gamma Goddesses Gamma Phi Psi greek organizations Row 1: Faye Watson, Mrchele MCHaney lpresl, Nymph Alrson Watson, Robrn lef- fenes Row 2: Sheila Zlnnermon, Dyna Cole, Qabrnna Carpenter fsecl, Elrzabeth Hams ltreasl Row 1: Kelvin Murphy ftreasl, Derruck Rhodes lv pl, Dennrs Jones lseel Row 2: Keith Donald lpublic relanonsl, Erzell Wofford Row 3: Sydney Dorsey lA.C.T.l, Rayfield lohnson feducation drrl, An- thony Davis ladmussron chr.l Not pictured: Darrell Blake lpresl Warbler '80 - 187 greek organizations Groove Sweethearts J was I 'M I ik! Row 1: Darla Rhodes, Bonita Gower Qpresi, Malba Favors Row 2: Brown Gina Davis, Kathy 1. Davls, Venus Peters Not pictured: Sharon Interfraternit Council Row 1: lim Holtwisch fseei, Craig Hunt fpresj, Sam Overton ltreasj, Ann Cavanaugh fadvj Row 2: Geri Ziemba, Dave McCormick, Rob Confortl, jack Woods Row 3: Dave Saunders, Mike Werdrnan, Tim Fiesler 188 - Warbler '80 r f2,. Q safes QN Kappa Delta .J Z1-' Row 1: Terri Frerk last. treasl, Marsha Vice lv.p.l, Kathy Wallace lpresl, Patty Welsh ltreasl Row 2: loAnne Miller, Nancy Bradley lmembership chrl, Amy Zangerle lsecj, Diana Mohlenhoff leditorl, Gloria Finigan lPanhellenrc Council repj, Mary Beth Sodaro, Teyrl Caumer Row 3: Cayla Simpson, Nancy Cracia, Donna Bauer, Susie McCoy, julie Pierce, Darlene Ewald, lisa Van Winkle, Carol Boardway Row 4: April Hudson, lennifer Guy, Diana Treece, Cynthia lacobs, Ian Fuglsang, Nancy Wrenn, Marla Fish, Martha Mathis, Candle kastning Row 5: Iudith White, Phyllis Latimer, Jeanine Peters, Diane Frost, lulia Wetzel, Robin Scott, jennifer Haley, Elizabeth Squires, Jacqueline McConkey, Beth Curtain ambda Chi Alpha Kb IK Q ll ,. Row 1: Tab Kelley ltreasl, Randy Williams lsecl, Lawrence Tourijian fpresl, Ron Veath lrush chr.l, Patty Reynolds lsweetheartl, Dan Deutschman lv.p.J, Kevin Deardorff lsocial chr.J, Terry Callaher leducatorj Row 2: Tim Dunne, Bruce Crawford, Mark Collins, john Torason, john Dolan, Bruce Bronson, i . '- jeff lngrum Michael Ives, Michael Brow Row 3: Scott Evans, David Noonan, lames 3 , 1551 greek organizations Bronson, Pete Ruedi, Paul Ruedi, Greg Bickel, Alfonson Fleming, lames Babbiski, Bob Daly Row 4: Robert Wineland, Mark C. Mueller, Bartley T. Perry, David Carr, Scott Bullock, Pat Watkins, john Burzrnsky, Robert Furtriey, Warbler 'BO - 189 greek organizations National Pan-hellenic Row 1: Francine Morgan lseej, Caleb Gilchrist fpresl, Denise Doughty ltreasl Row 2: Debra Anderson, Sydney Dorsey, Michael Collins, Ravfield johnson if V. I 5 ,I V 'af ' l 4 ' fxg- eq, . 5 - me a Honorar 190 - Warbler '80 ir-X 65: , Row 1: Sam Overton lv.p.l, Christine Oettel fsec.-treas.l, Marie Cavanaughi R3ndY WfaY ROW 31 Dennis Kapfau Craig Hunt fpres.l Row 2: Robin Scott, Edie Phipps, Ann DBVE Cook, l-Ofl 5Cl'1lefUl'19lmf l0l'ln Cram, DOH Cook Fl Panhellenio Council 1 , M X' -v-4 .Ns . ADX QE Row 1: Robin Scott list v.p.j, Edie Phipps lpresj, Christine Blankenship Row 3: Ann Marie Cavanaugh ladv.j, Gloria Oettel ftreasj Row 2: Geri Ziernba, Debbie Carlino, Finigan, julie Neubauer, Lisa Segermarkjan Kubicki, Cindy Rozmin, Patty Powers, Lori Schjervheim, Debbie Sheila Courley Phi Beta Sigma u-AK - ' Q ,.r . . wx :' gn. .hpi , ' -i -..w. - ' ,. '- J , .frer H an. ,fs 1 - .. . . , . . , . ... t. . - Row 1: Greg Sykes lpres.j, joe Madison, Ronald j. Walls, Frank Williams, Derrick Byrd, Alvin Minge, Caleb Gilchrist fv.p.j Row 2: Ronnie D. Polk ltreasj, Wallace bass fsec.j, Walter Smith, Mike Caldwell, Michael A. jones, Tyrone .' .,.,-- -- ., .nvi- greek organizations 1 ff ey '.ll. fgj AI 114 K 535. McGhee Not pictured: Mike Davis, john Cook, jessie Blackstone, Percy Brown, Willie joe Smith Warbler '80 -191 greek organizations hi Beta Sigma Silhouettes Row 1: Danielle Doublette, Sylvia Morgan, Betty Hill, Audrey Curry, Chandra Prater Row 2: Dena Marshall, Kim Winona jones, Diawan McCray 'Q' hi Sigma Epsilon 192 - Warbler '80 C Row 1: Mark Klotka fseel, Tim McCaughey ftreasj, Bob Pierce fv.p.j, Sam Forzley frecording sec., Row 2: john McGrath, Pat Clifford, Fred Squatter, jim Fechner, Tim Hammer, Bob Crisby, Dave Nyberg, Daniel Sullivan, lim Holtwisch Row 3: Cary Davis, Ed Whitey Marsch, Dan Medema, Ron Palmer, Kevin Brahler, Tim Chibs Leffler, Tom Swank, Mark Gurnik, Patrick cb If Colclasure, Cary Lowery Row 4: Tod Stevenson, Mark A. Drahl, Dan Shuba, Martin Hanley, Steve Kesinger, Bob Stout, Steve Corzine, juan Rheem, Craig Pelham, Steve Brockman Row 5: Greg Larke, Keith Heston, Dan Stout, Al Raddatz, Alfred E. Neuman, Frank 1. Nibs, Haus D.C. Cartright, Kurt L., Airhead, Mark Schmersahl. Not pictured: David Panicucci Pi Kappa Alpha greek organizations 1 5 1 1 l l Group A Row 1: Dunk Munn, Skyhook Toney Row 2: Tim lohnston, Brad Thompson, Chuck Towny, Mike Dusek, Stubby Peters Row 3: Dan Drake, Kevin Busch, Chuck Walters, Greg Stengel, Loose Cook, Barry Robison Row Pi Kappa Alpha 4: Mark Schwartz, Brian Nielson, Terry Hankins, Bobby Verich, Scott Land- sverk, Mark Miller, lay Wilson Row 5: Todd Danrels, Mark Bernet, Matt Andrick, Chris Cokinis, Denny O'Brien, Kevin Mohr, Tom Rosinski, Mike Taggart, Greg Matura i i N Group B Row 1: Rork Williams, Mark Rountree Row 2: Keith Beckmen, Sam Saladino, Scott Dossey, Steve Speracino. lon Rector, Reed McCullough, Bob Nosalik Row 3: Pete Dusen, Chong Headtrix, Ron Richmond, Steve Vohn, Tom Cullygan, Steve Fansler, Ahmad Rashad Row 4: Tim Bousky, Dave Dunhum, Spruce Schauer, Stan Hazzard Row 5: Kerry Whetstone, Bruce Hatfield, Kirk Kivtle, Scott Hamilton, Richie Cunningham, loda Crabtree, H.B. Hamilton Warbler '80 -193 greek organizations Sigma Chi Sigma hi Ex if- wvni , ,, ' Y' t . . Y. .Y 'F T3 ,Q '- ' , ! i X f ' L 'N 'N ,s. . xo, f L l li S il x ea! X! f P , I .,f 4 -1 ll., 1 D Group A Row 1: Steve Hill, Dave Ladley, Steve Bahr lrush chrj, john Grant lpresj, Ron Bahr lv.p,j, Doug Wade itreasj, Phil Fifield lseej Row 2: Rory janota, Bruce Rewerts, Steven Rossetti, Kirk Curly Liepold, Ken Moe -M0 -. 'A l l ,, l Group B Row 1: Steve Cain, jim Beran, john Sarnoff, Dean Prokos, jim Thiede, Tom Conklin, Craig Korsgard, john Sarnoff Row 2: john Doody, Neil Young, William Leonard, jeffrey L. Middleton, Larry R. 194 - Warbler '80 'I KX fi Harding, Kevin Larry Dzombar, Bruce Barr Row 3: Dan Dionne, jaime Copenhaver, Kim Bauer, Mike Reynolds, john Wrzesinski, james Ferrone, Mike Pardini Row 4: Martin joseph, Owen Kutz, Doug Dehority, Richard Schultz, Mike Devon, Wes Trombino, Don Schofield Crossley, Randall E. Hodge, Bobby C., Steve Weaver, Dave Doyle Row 3: Steve Herold, Tim Duitsman, Kevin Crump, Brad Hove, Terry O'Rourke, Ray Carbaciak, john Bean, Phillip Smailes, Bob Clazebrook, john Quinlivan, Greg Quinlivan Sigma amma Rho igma Kappa at fl R-Y yY Group A Row 1: Cindy Martin, Debbie Carlino, Tammy Alexander, julie Snedeker lpres.l, loanne Hildebrand lv.p.l, Kappa Kalmar, jean LeVert ltreas.l, H.P. Classen Row 2: Cindy Sams lPanhellenic Council rep.l, Mary Stanford last. pledge trainerl, Eileen Cord lrecordingj, Ginny jones lsocial chr.j, Kathy Kalmar lhouse mgr.l, Dee Busch l2nd v.p.l, ,fn 'P l Nancy McNeve lcorr. seal, Sheri Snapp last. rush chr.l Row 3: Karen Elliott, Tammy Harpster, Michele Roy, Cheryl Moras, Dottie Thomas, Patty Behrens, Rita Kavanagh, Lori Fosco. Row 4: lennie Caringer, Stephanie Roe, Debbie Madix, Diane Miteff, Lori johnson, Lori Bodschwit. Andrea Benson, Rhonda Foreman, lan Yaxley greek organizations Row 1: Debra Anderson ltreasl, Denice Doughty lpresl, Theresa Harrell lvp J Row 2: Kathy Crier lsecl, Rhonda Wrlson lCammette chrl Row 3: Cherrra Barber lparlrarnentarianl, Diane Stevxart ls-octal chrl, Shirley Daniels last, deanl Warbler '80 -195 greek organizations Sigma Kappa R ijl Group B Row 1: Patty Pankau, Gina Soranno, Tanya Myers, Sandee Lotz, Sherri Blankenship, Stavey Mansfield, jayne Weingart, jana Schraq Row 2: Allison McCown, Lisa Frank, Laurie Lofeman, Sandy Bluckensder, Angela Harpster, julia Gill, Diane Pierce, Darlene Kellerman, Pam Orals, Tracy Monroe Row 3' jacque Foehr, joan Rebecchi, Yvonne Beeler, Liz Allen, SigmaPi ' l , l j l 196 - Warbler '80 Group A Row 1: Eric Hoffman, Rick Leiber, Ralph Milano lsec.j, jeff Oberschelp lpres.j, Terri Sullivan lsweetheartj, Larry Fleming lv.p.j, Elliot Vieceli lhist.j, Steve Scholes, Mike Willet Row 2: jim Saxton, juve Fonzarelli, jeff Polzin, jack Woods, Bart Kerz, jeff Sopko, Glen Svenningsen, Tim Verhaar, jime Wheeler Row 3: Gwen Varney, Destian Ragano, Linda Sue Eisenbarth, julie Monge, Lori Walter Row 4: Carol McTaggart, Deedee Meier, Mary Ellen Hildebrand, Marie Lemme, Deb Miteff, Christine Dettel, Mary Caufield, jocelyn Upton, Kim Blatt, Cher Cole Not pictured: Kathy Klisares lpub.j john Burton, Brian Hastings, Todd Kallenbach, Cammer Wallace, David King, Eddie Bear, Bill Foe, Todd Steinrud, Nif Noonan Row 4: Mark Nagel, Bill Walsh, Marty Mizener, Mike Strieker, jeff DeLong, Randall Boyer, Michael Brock, Phil Saran Sigma Pi ' l i , C ' e 5 'CT if x to V X 'J x atxq , I l f ,fl Sigma Sigma Sigma r 1 I Q . l 'fs' Group A Row 1: Rebecca Anderson, Monica Sunderman, Lisa Howarth, Lynda Olson ftreas.j, Sheila Courley lpresj, Gwen Paglia fv.p.j, janet Cutzler lrush dir,j, Patti Brandt lsecj, Tara Kidd, Missy Hanson Row 2: Debbie Huston, Linda York, julie Poppeck, Carolyn Ramey, jean Cutzler, Claudia Beedvi, Debbie Brown, Debbie Curtis, Lynn Knudson, Susan Hurst Row 3: Peggy l. tl 1.1 .l Biehler, Becky Carmody, Sally Field, Patty Powers, jennifer COH, Kelly Soendker, Kim Srlke. jan Boyd, janet Barns, judith Waytime, Mary Tuttle Row 4: Sarah Mactaggart, Nancy Blazek, Susan Carr, janet Neetz, jennifer Roffmann, Penny Biehler, Sandy McCray, julie Ritchey, Patti Venard, Denise Tomasrno, Debbie Ritter greek organizations Group B Row 1: joe Schrock, Dave Reeves lpres j, Craig Hunt, john Valentine Row 2: Randy Bolin, Dave Younglove, kent Kovack, james Economy Warbler '80 - 197 Sigma Sigma igma l gi .. 1 Group B Row 1: Lisa Albin, Linda Tolley, Heidi Mullally, Carole Vaurik, Lori jobe, Martha Mistic, Christy Phillips Row 2: Tamara Peterson, Sandy Dahlgren, Debbie Karsten, jill Lanman, Beth Dewees, Marie Ely, Karen Woodworth, Michelle Tracy Row 3: Cindy Macrane, Wendy Welch, Leslie Gilmore, Meri Reed, Cindy Rozmin, Robin Rook, Paula Hurst Row 4: Mickey Mitchell, Donna Wesley, julie Kaskubar, Sue Rospenda, julie Heidemann, Debi Eagle, Sue Ludwit, Rob Confortu igma Tau amma 7 I l ' 1 i 5 , I , sal ' ll ffltl Row 1: Andy Robeznieks, Doug Baggett Qtreas.j, Dennis Dapraan lexec. v.p.j, Tim Fiesler fpresj, Ron Wizieck fv.p,j, Chris Magnuson fsecj, Scott Blum 1v.p. mgt.j, jeff Lenge Row 2: Mick Harmon, Butch, james Bond 007, Woody, Ed Roman, Dan Panos, Roberz Stoner O'Rear, Rich Desmond Row 3: Wayne Buerger, Tim Grant, Tony 198 - Warbler '80 - - E in ' -21 Sgarlata, Tyrone Tucker, Damon Walsh, Mike Haskins, jerald Ewert, Keith Henry, Greg Horn, Thomas Barrett Row 4: jeff Nottole, Brett Thomas, Byron Davis, Warren Myers, Al Downard, Ted Stanley, Ron Kucera, jeff Nagel, Terry Waggoner, Nick Sims, Scott Paulson Si greekorganl7at1rins Tau Gamma Little Sisters l J , F if ..- -HEY f Wifi ' , 'Q Al :Jill 354-N.,q gli, A- ' I ii J Row 1: Doug Baggett flittle sister coord T, Trisha Merna, leanine Carlson, Holly Headland karen Hayes Row 2: lackie Cortese lsec,-treas T, sue kr, zyzaniak lpresl, Mariellen johnson, Debbi Barnn lv.p.j, Laurie McCabe Row 3: Cherie Huckstep Linda Vrell, Tami Scholz, Mary Whiteside, Diane Clayberg, Terry Fulton Tau Kappa E silon T X E f ' Row 1: Terra, Tim MQShea lv.p.l Row 2: Tim Zbacnic, Robert Ratz, Tim Leibforth, Owen Truitt, Doub Plank, Larry Czonka, Lynn Swan Ro 3: Kent Brooks, Football jones, Rob Fischer, Dick Newcomb, Cary Smith, Redrneck, Roger Pires, Doug Schafer Row 4: Ray Frederici, Bill Derksen, Terry Rolheiser, Dave Elliott, Rick Bouillon, Dr. Dob's, Leland F. Leland, Sunshine Row 5: loe Kearney, lim Dilenge, Dan Hennecke, Don Manzke, Rick Magsamen, Noah jackson, Franko Harris, Greg Clotzbach, Craig Swanson, Tom Bowers, Short Eyes, Cupcake Warbler '80 -199 QFGQK OFg3l'llZ3IlOl'lS Tau Kappa E silon Little Sisters 200 - Warbler '80 2 , 1 4 1 1 l , , l i ' 1 , 3. i t . , 5 X.. -.1.-1 i114-g Row 1: Kathy Russo, Anne Clessner, Sue Foley lsec.-treasj, Lynn Foley lpresj, Lesia Nykolajiszyn fv.p.j, julie Toepp, Kitty Barnes Row 2: Eileen Kenny, Cindy Hlinka, Cathy Lacy, Denise Doherty, Patti Brandt, Kim Nehrkorn, Donna Kellerman, Rosy Yuriga Row 3: Pam Gruszka, Shari Mejetich, Benna McFadden, Mary Beth Mathews, Angie Patrick, Mary Tuttle, Barb Zatorski, Debbie Cruz, Carol Ferk Not Pictured: Lisa West Carman Hall Council . , - ' ' , ' ... - ' - - V - - M- ,,,.,-, ,l- .14 Douglas Hall Executive Council tr Q . dorm organtzattons Row 1: Mtckey O'Connell fsecl, Robert ORear lpresl, Duane Bechtel lpresl, Donna Dunne fwpl, Dave McCorm1ck lsecl Row 2: Kelth Palmgren, Michael Frega, Carla Wrttler ftreasl, jeff Callen Qtteasl, Sharon DtBrrto, Cheryl Rtchards Row 3: Ed Roman, Laurle Schrerfels, Keith Lettzen, Ten Trees lpub. chrl, Rrchard Greenberg, Cole Mueller lpub, chrl Row 1: jerry Balcer lv.p.l, Ed Benlune fpresl, jamie Molzahn ltreas.l Row 2: Steven Haldt fcorridor chr.j, jerry Palmtsano fcorridor 81 soc. chr.l, Scott Park lcorndor chr.l, Terry McClelland lcorridor chr.l Row 3: Gene Rltchie Kdirl, Chuck McColgtn fsoc. Chnl, john Hepner fin- tramural chr.l, Paul Ntcholas fcorndor rep.l, R. Enk Homan QRHA rep. 81 sec.l Warbler '80 - 201 dorm organizations l 66 t.t,, Doug as Pi Row 1: Ed Benllne tpres.l, jam Caputo, Scott Mair Row 2: Iohn Barley, Bruce Barr, Sweetheart Vick: Ryherd, Mr. Bull, john W. Moore Row 3: Mlke MCDonald, Mike Donham, Alfred E. Neuman, ID. Kung lcorndor Chnl, Brad Fenner, Harley Davison Row 4: lam Montgomery, Greg Peters, Patrick Fay, Tex Cartwnght, DC, Hull Douglas, 2nd Row 1: Dave Schradt, Larry Lelghty, Greg McMahon, Tum Howard Row 2: Terry Mc- Clelland, Bob jones, Kevin Qulnn, jeh' May, Patnck Mcliarnen Row 3: Mike Thoele, Kelly Dale, Gary Ervrn, Bryon Hancock, Mark Murray, john Hepner Row 4: Mark Cartwright, Bob Heberer, Tom VanderVeen, Steven Turk, Carl Dobrich 202 - Warbler '80 xxv- ,.... ,,. Cl Floor Q P' i'? I l I. 5. DUULLIIS DOUGLAS ..l ' gi Q1 ,Y iff: lm' Haggis ,ax HALL I Ford, 2nd Floor West 1 g.l I! I' luv - dorm organizations A O 4 1.2 l Y, - X ge 1fQltl.f Row 1: Dan Bowman, Mike Elliot, Kevin Lamb, Dwlght Crubbs, Greg Weeg Row 3: Bnan Larson QRAQ, Scott Decker, Michael lves, Curt Hempen Row 2: Carry Mueller, Mark Nielsen, Steve Thomason, Ron Drerkes, Wesselink, Dan Sellers, Bruce Thielen, Bruce Thorne, Stuart Woolsev Barry lfloor rep.l 0 Lawson Ha Connell Ag' ' 0 ' f Row 1: Mussy Pershey, lon: Colle lsecl, Chnsrlne Mules, lanet Valus lsoc. chrl Row 2: Debbre kratt, Duane Banta ladvl, Val Martrs, Leesa Freeland, Vrckr lrvune Row 3: Cavle Clark lcounselorl, lxlm Laughlln lv,p.l, Pam Cruszka, lan Teunrssen, Nancy Szarzynslu, jackre Brown Row 4: Deb Weltekamp ltreasl, Susan Morse lpresl, Kathy Rerllv, Joyce Nunn, Deb Conner, Denrse lxlaves Warbler '80 - 203 CONT! Ol'gElf'llZ3tlOf'lS Lawson, 4th Floor Row 1: Doreen Thurster, Chink's Queen, Carla Crude Frashier, Wildflower Hellyer Row 2: Deb Space Conner, Renae Fill-Up Phillips, Kathy Rhine Reilly, Betsey Cuzzler, jenny Juice Row 3: 6-Pack Sticks, Sarah Soused, Drunk N. Stupor incohi Hall Council Row 1: julie Ponikvar ftreasl, Donna McGee lpres.l, Melanie McNeil QRHA rep.l, jan Reed fcouncill Row 2: Paula Mannion, Carol Bydalek, Barb Knebelkamp lsec.l, Linda Costello lv.p.l, Debbie Cory ljudicial rep.l Row 3: ludy Findley, Susan Farr, Joanne Findley, Carol Bunse, Ann McCabe, Brenda Wiegand Row 4: loan Bolden lsoc. chr.l 204 - Warbler '80 r,f' Lincoln, 2nd Floor l Group A Row 1: Heather Ayres, Melanie McNeil, Diane Morgan, lane Meyer, ludy Goudie, Deena Hardw ay Row 2: Lynette Brockschmidt, Vivian Green, Madonna Miller, Carol Bydalek, julie Yount. Terri Myers, Cindy Steffen Row F' -A V. l-if . --Pl-1, V xW s 3: Gertue Rupert, Beverly Hill, Lettuce Hudson, Mary Rascher, Judy Findley, Susan Farr, joanne Findley, Brenda Wiegand incoln, 2nd Floor J , Q4 Group B Row 1: Donna Shaw, Donna McGee, Mickey Ackley, Beth Ruppel, Penny Ritter, Martha lay Row 2: Glenda Rose, Lisa Anderson. Dottie Thomas, Wendy Roza, Teresa Dawson, Beth Hart, Myra Kampwerth Row 3: Melissa Godbey, Becky Wilkerson, Tonya Moore, Kelly Flanagan, Mary Bunyard, Laura Prowse, Denise Tomasino, Susan Kaiser Row 4: Karen Zurliene, Elizabeth Penn, Linda Costello, Candy Scanlon dorm organizations Warbler '80 - 205 dorm organizations Lincoln, 3rd Floor x-.ff-w.'f'i Row 1: Sally C.arcia, Sandee Lotz, Valerie Cornwell, Anne Clessner, Nancy Balmes, Carol Blair, lenniler Stubbs Row 2: Carol Pohl, lane Fischer, Ann Pinderski, Ceorganne Rundblad, Kathy Martin, Connie Curtis, Ruth Weber, Annie Latz, Linda lomay Row 3: Nancy McGowan, Kari Carlson, Pam Weekly, Alice Rohrer, The ffside Row 1: Cary Sledge Catan, lohn Stitch Miller, Maru L, Uss, PB. Cumby Row 2: Richard Brornas, Matt Fuesesting, Cary Baumann, Salty, Gary Haneberg Row 3: Booker T. Allee, Schleick, Randy Pagel, loe Mlsheck, Guido lr. Row 4: Rich Kuzniar, Gregg Ebert, Rocky Chamblin, Ceegock, Dan Moose Goebel Michele Mack, Karen Laasch, Kim Tolliver, Shelly Ulrey Row 4: leannie Nicholson, lacque Blaha, Ann Schafer, Lisa Fasig, Vicky Finn, Lynn Liszewski, Dewey Bretz, Marcella Mimi Pellegrini, Elaine Tomich, Emily West Row 5: Lori Flshgill, Maureen Clancy, Peggy McKey, lan Kistner, Kathy lFreebirdl Maher, Terese lRiz, Macon Countyl Bouchal, Heidi-Ho Knaus, Deb Miller l l l 206 - Warbler '80 l dorm organizations Pemberton Hall Council ,-1 PhiE silon u l l 11-5 L05-XS N HCM SHELLY5 Row 1: Chris Crlgg, Shelly Sloan, Lori Ward, Little Salad, Bert's krd, j.D. Sounder, Cowboy Bert, Beaner, Munchkin Row 2: Crndi Urbaniak, Holly Headland, Anlta Busch, Sally jane, lackre Langfelder, jen Teater, Becky Corzilius, Susan Goode Row 3: F.F. Ferk, Doctor Scholz, Nansua, M-M, Christal Cale, Coober Quiz X. Row 1: lean DuBraxec1 lulre Bond Penny Brrstvr Sandy krehna Row 2: Nancy lones, Elrzabeth Drew Nancy Foster, Sally Fneld, Marne Schrefengost Row 3:Den1se lxunz, Nancy Cobetto lady l Dana Nlalhrs lxarla KN oodsrdes, Laurre Whrtlev, Barbara Brndon ' x D' ' Marvln lfood Chnl, lunky Jacobs, Illegrtrmate len, lulre Wahluna, Wacky Tobacky Zacky Marvrn Row 4: Waldo, Lrnda Prack, julre Bond, Dr. K, B.H. Kramer, Branch Serwert, Bodyguard Rookne, Candy Keno, Annre Buns lcoffee chr.l, Danny Mjs daughter, Puddles Neubaurer Warbler '80 - 207 dorm organizations Residence Ha Association -ra-:. -. . x 60 f- y 4- f'l'.'1'f5 'Vfxiu ,f 0 'i' , 3. -4 ' U xy wi .. V' N' ir N --,rx Row 1: Fred Klapetzky lN.C.C.l, Val Kirby lsecl, Valerie Averill lpresl, Chris Woods ltreasl Row 2: Lou Hencken, Randell johnson, Elizabeth Holmes, Chris Delay, Carolyn,Twyford, Rhoni Lombardi Row 3: Mary Whiteside, Susan Morse, Ralph Evans, Bob Renn, Paul Waas Row 4: David Wohler, Nick Lloyd, leff Stouse, Mark Hudson Stevenson Dorm Council , an .,- l r K ' - 'V H+-E L ' 11 I' Q - E Q, MV fi are if 'I QV' ... . - XVI: ff l Q' :'ga:.::-L s . z 'ZZRHSQ i 5 1:'E!'2f5, '. L lime-er ' ef fl . 1, -ifiimiez-:':' 3' - -- X 1. --E-ci-fzew r -1 f. - , 1 - . 571. ' frrwfi i J C s -1ma1, '5:+,rirr yr , ' , . iN r f L Zgik Row 1: lohn Hering ltreas.l, Mary Whiteside 1pres.l, Kevin Haertling fv.p.l, Paula Kunz lsecl Row 2: Teri Kruta, Linda Westbrook, Faye Hemann, Val Kirby, Doug St. Clair Row 3: john Hanson, jim Kennedy, Paul Martin ladv.l, Nick Lloyd, Mark Hudson, Peter Koch 208 - Warbler '80 dorm organrzatlons Taylor Hall Council do 9 .JSQ 'll f Y E lc 0 . 56 r r Af H Row 1: lxexnn Lookrs fser Q, Paul Haas lprvgp Elizabeth Holn1esfRHA repj Nharr Nlrller 1501 JRQW 2: karen Cederoth, Patnfra krpzlfmnkr Qgghx Txxork, Rhonda Slornkarnp karen Dankowrh Row 3: Bnb Hatlev, Kent Madlrnger fflonr repj Andy Broun, Bob Zinn, Duck Dre?-Romper N01 pictured: Allison Hart, Duane lackson Gregg Lalor Lon Carden Ta lor, 4th South x'X3 l, ,! l .Q E vi. f . l 5 2 R.. r Row 1: lane Grubaugh, Sue Chlnskr, Sue Schwab, Debbre Sherrv Delrght, Roberta Muller, Lrnda Kasher Row 4: Connne lensen, Becki Heimerle Row 2: Karen Dankovlch, Cathy Twork, Srnnock, Kathy Pon ell, janet Corskr, Mae East, Becky Stubbs, Diana Cill, Laurie Oliver, Barb Postlewaite, Kathy Watt, Rhonda lan Sterna, Shernl Tavlor Steinkamp Row 3: julia Brady, leanette Maron, Lori Verrill, VVarbler '80 - 209 Thomas Hall Executive Council Row 1: Pat Miller, Bull Conradi lCOUflClll, Terry McKenna lIDIl'5l'T'lUfBlSl, - '1 Row 2: Danrel Kolb lsecj, lohn Stitch Miller lasst. Counselorl, Craig Kletzren lsoc, chrl, Stu Face Craig fpresj Row 3: Shawn LeRelte, Kerth Clhak lgrad assrl, Tom Wredemann lv.p.l, Norm Olsen ladoptedl Triad Coordinating Council Row 1: Nancy McKenna lsecj, Bobby Reno lv.p.j, jeff Stouse lpresj, Debbie Mossman ltreasj Row 2: Sandy Kessler, Sandy Balderas, Colette Brockman, Diane Jayson, Marie Trpsord Row 3: Tony Weber, Rhoni Lombardi, Nancy Nyland ladvj, Kirk Riddle ladvj, Randy Brackensick ladv.j, Doug Charlton Row 4: Barry Woolsey 210 - Warbler '80 F55 ESE Weller, 1st East I Row 1: Penni Spillman, Vickie Beuttner, Cina Moeller, Pat Middleton, Bonnie Kingery, jan Morris, Lynda Fanara Row 2: Daphne Tate, Linda Poole, Charlotte Rose, Karen Carr, Paula Spencer, Charissa Dean Row 3: Peggy Unkraut, lean Soger, Dee Charlton, Sharon D. Weller, 1st West Carter, Patti Prentiss, lanet Nordstrom, Linda laeger, Marilyn Redman Row 4: Jacqueline Brown, Nancy Borre, Robin Wenborg, Ann Milliman, Sandi Antrobus, lewanda Davis fi - ,g : V J L4 T, I .N A I fx - - ' - I 1 .. .. dh ,f y 5 , , ke l, , . Q ,, 2' I , .. ff . Row 1: Bob Buckley QRAJ, Robbi Monroe, Dennis Young, Timothy C. Jacobs, Timothy A, Busby Row 2: Bob Renn Steve Schultz, Bill Baumann, Dirk Garrett, Bob Coesling Curtis Pethley Row 3: Martin A. Stoecker, Doug Charlton cf I l 1 U' Wx Scott Peterson, Tom Peschman, Timothy Talbot fv.p.l, Donald Peterson lchrl, Brian Brown Row 4: Norman Theil, Roger Swope, Brian Sweeney, Mark Woods, Dave Chady dorm organizations Warbler '80 - 211 dorm organizations WeHer, 2nd East l Row 1: Colette Brockman, Beth Meyer, Gina Maniscalli, Tina O'Keefe, Teresa Hoecherl, Sherry Sullivan, Carol Voss, Mardell McConnell, Cindy Ray Row 2: Lori Wilcox, Susan Spinner, Rachel Tucker, Mary O'Connor, Sheila O'Malley, Geri Buhnerkempe, jill Anderson, Susan Coy, Karyn Keefer Row 3: Karen Moore, Alison 212 - Warbler '80 .2 if Bowen, Chris jefferson, Debbie Bassett, Patti C. Larsen, Cheryl C. Drzymkowski, Ginny C. Lamos, Cindy Walker, Carole Bassett Row 4: Marilyn Bloemer, janet Haberkorn, Karyn Lee Mullen, Lisa Young, Maureen Blair, Carlene Unkraut, Anne Ingles, Karen Ceriets, Katie Hillig Alpha Brain Surgery r' ': ,-N nf! v gg frl 4 0 social organizations ,dvi 35 i Row 1: Mary Shortal, Kathie Lawrence, Maggie Kelly lpresl Ellend Sue Kelly Row 3: Wendy Menard, Cathy Spaerh, Diane Clemmem, lan McCabe lv.p.J, Pam Kinkade, Nancy Sprick Row 2: Sarah Miller, Rinkuns, Bonnie Hellmann, Kathy Buchanan, Theresa Ceppner Danette Franzen, Terri Kohl, Debi Arch, Chris Goldstein, lody Lyon, Association of International tudents Row 1: Angie Echeverna, Banks kess-rnornoh, Cuner Karatekin, Hassa EB. Negenarr Hia: Row 2: Fabienne Benely, Natt Chongsanguan, Brrgette Chen, Ikenna Sidney Ugokwe, Mpakaboari Fyneface Row 3: George N. lgbudu, Abdulrahman I. Usman, Renate Ahlers, Dave Thomas, Oyewxumi Alabi Row 4: Okechukwu lheanacho, Mohammad S, Mnah, Rebono Cuha, Michail Habisohn, Sesan K. Sokova Warbler '80 - 213 social organizations Baptist Student nion 5 ' H ' J Lili L' 2 Q Row 1: Beckyjordan, janet Sales, janice Hutson, janis Walker Row 3: Karla Woodsides, Chris jefferson, Gregory, Ginny Strohecker, Sylvan Knobloch, Chris Brian summers, Marc McCoy, B.G. Gibson, Tim King Row 2: Susan Derry, jody Olt, LeeAnn Sidwell, Cartwright, Roger Kurtz Beta Delta Alpha . ,Vg ,,..a 3 BAA f B BAA BAA A4 Group A Row 1: Randy Stock ftreasj, Steve-O Clough fv.p.j, Willie Duke Frick Row 3: Gaines Roper Smith, Killer, Mike Smitty Smith, Conradi fpresj, Lefty Hasler fadv.j, Kermit, Ralph Evans lsecj, Tom Mike Foley, Tom Weed Wiedemann, Scott Fozzie Greek Paulson, Wolfwolf lsgt-at-armsj, Row 2: johnny Wata Cernich, Chris Goerlich, Phil Bear Turnball, Phil Wildman Leonard, Pat Bogus Broderick Roger Haji Oxby, Tom B.B. Coleman, Ed Kim, Pat Reichman, Eric 214 - Warbler '80 Beta Delta Alpha Bm' I .Lg ,LZ l HA A Black Student nion ' is social organizations Group B Row 1: Laura Murphy, Mary Merle, Tern 5peedqueens Fmch, Mary 'Speedqueenw Dahm Row 2: Make Cambruzzr, Errc Rue, Be B. Crn, Steph, Marranne O'Connor Row 3: Aunt: Re, jean lean, Karen Matus, jane Moms, Kent Ucturn, Panama Lance Row 4: Davrd Fehrenbacher, Stu Crarg, jon Fox, Mark Fulford, jrm Rappe Row 1: Tinnie Cole lpresj, Kelth johnson lv.p,l, April Parker lsecj Row 2: Cathy Turner, Arlene McCruder, Colette Value, Chellene jones Row 3: Cheryl Bellamy, Aline Lacy, Mrchael Carey, Torrance Campbell, Ray V. Kldd Row 4: Stephen T. Fears, Eric Bassette Warbler '80 - 215 SOCIEII OI'g3I1IZ3IIOl'15 0 0 tlan ollegiate Fellowshi Row 17 Dianae Zivney, Cretta Henry, Susan Norton, jann Piana, Kathy Craig, Connie johnson, Patty Deters, Tammy Ayers, Mary Fry Row 27 Barb Wiesman, Charlotte Rendleman, Kathy Belyea, Renee Watkins, Sherry Moore, Beth Watson, Cindy Creighton, Ron Craven, Cindy Shive, Tom Schnarre Row 37 Dawn Toomsen, Eastern Veterans Assoeiati0n Row 1: Steve Yocum, Mark Cartwright, Bill Hull lv.p.j, john Smentek fseC.j Row 2: Cale Bullard fsec. of ag.j, Mark Lusch ltreasj, Chuck Neal fpresj, Dan Ashe 216 - Warbler '80 l is Debbie Porter, 'Barb Emerson, Karyn Keefer, Kathryn Berg, Tracy Henness, Tanya Minton, jeff Morris Row 47 jewell Carr, Keith Fitzgibbons, Norm Wilson, Tom Ross, jeff Bivin, Kathryn Cates, Carol Ambeau, Sam Brunsvold, jim Bakker, Henry Harrison, Paulette Cornwell, Lloyd Lieberman social organizations Fellowship of Christian Athletes l Vx Q-ul' Row 1: Robin Smith, Irene Houdek, Sonia Olsson, Row 3: joan McGovern, Doug St, Clair, john Christine Anderson Row 2: Ruth Smith, joel Mclnerney, Bill Nohmer, Pat Hodge, jeff Yocum McKinney, Peggy Werden, Cindy Sarver, Paula Kunz Row 4: Neal Bertram, Steve Carroll Fla Corps , ., I I ,g : f 'T' v l ' if 35, Row 1: Amy Bardis, janet Brown, julie Weiler Row 2: Sandy Benekas fcapj, Mary Herrmann leo-cap.j, Laura Ziebel, Patty Welsh, Tom Cravens, Paula Kimi Koury, Bobbie Benekas, Melanie Butcher, Sherri Snyder, jean Du Biehl, julie Koger, Sherri Snider, Laurie Swain, Rhonda Lombardi, Debbie Bravec, Maria Arnold jco-cap.j Row 3: Lisa Manalisay, Linda Kopplin, Pramshafer, jean Spear, Brenda Eggemeyer, Teresa Prather Barbara Shearer, joan Eversgerd, Ronda Kopplin, Carrie Heifner lco-cap.j, Warbler '80 - 217 social organizations Greenhouse K: . 1 , . 7,1-All ...,. 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Lynn Tanner, Chris Hempen, Cindy Haiduck, jennifer Schulze, julie Hatfield Intervarsity hristian Fellowship 218 - Warbler '80 l l l X ' -' Row 1: Cliff Parker, Dave Cay, Annette Corning, Martha Hanselman, Anita Bertels, Craig Kletzien Row 2: Kathy Barth, Paula Upchurch, Irene Houdek, Sandy lordon, lanelle Wilkens, Lori Friedman, Karen Rasmussen Row 3: Dawn Toomsen, Debbie Porter, Barb Emerson, Karyn Keefer, Kathryn Berg, Tracy Henness, Tanya Minton, jeff Morris Row 4: Chris Wagner, Diana Trost, Loren Stiles, Donna McHugh, Bob Stiles, jim O'Dell, Terry Hutson, Ken Kersey Lifting lub ull 1 , f - g X: f 'tl 3 . , 1 'IAA x ' ' , - . 2 ' x . -rf. , I ' x 'f ' 155 Y . ' ,r N, Uv Q r 'Iz- , f .f v 14 A Row 1: Scott Studebaker fpresj, Greg Nuncan fv.p.J, kathy Wlttsec, Bob Buckley Qtreasj, jerry Palmlsano, Ewen Bryden fadvj Row 2: Larry Berstein, james Economy, Tum Soltoys, Logroom Gang Wayne Boothe, Mnke Mlkuch, Mark P. Huggins Row 3: Sue Hendrickson, Terry Conroy, Rick Francis, jeff Orr, Larry BeSt, Cathy Cranfull, Brll Baumann Row 4: Lunda Page, Mark Hodel, Sandy Roblnson, Kevm Wold, Steve Thomason, jerry Balcer -nuuuwauqv social organizations Row 1: Matt Vogel, Kevin London. jrm Holland, Dwayne Cooper Row 2: joe Cuccmotto, Don Reunhold. Ioe Dernay, Tex Gregory Warbler '80 - 219 social organizations O arlah john Richards, Kevin Lamb, Barry I Woolsey, Mark Oftedal, Garry Wesselrnk Muslim Students Association If I fag!! . ' as A tpsx Row 1: Rasul Chaudhury, See-ma Chaudhury, Nabella Chaudhury, Mohammad Miah, Zubair Sayeed, Shahrd Ullah, Izadur Rahman Asrma Nasre-en, Re-waz Chowdhury Row 2: Ali Mohammed, Saba Ali, 220 - Warbler '80 NCWIIIHH Communlt l 1 Row 1: Mark Schneider, Colette Brockman, lan Fransen, Anita Wllhelm Row 2: Lon Schultz, Beth Ruppel, LuAnne Trantham, Greff Lalor lxppj, Beth Murphy, lean DuBravec Row 3: Bob Urbance, Alan McClure, George Ndulgbudu, Pink Panthers if 0 , XC' ga Cb Row1:SueWhealley,V1cluEccanus, Rhonda GulIy,LynnLau1mh Xmkn Nlgifjwl Ann Luaraxrno lm sponeorl lem l'NEllIl1NlxI la km Nl Q k l L fm PX Bohan, lmda Murphy, Michele Mack Row 2: Rexcha Dnllon lcapj lane karen Thorne Debhne He I 1 L d lm nn sn a Broun Ann Xhru Q1 inaluh Gregg, laclue Blaha, Maureen Malloy, Duane Fern, Connie Cums Row 3 U1 Qpunior social organizations Porch People 5 5 A 5 1, V 5 4 L, W Row 1: Thresa Ceppner, lleen Roche, Kelly, Linda Martin, joan Badke, Mary Jane Vaccara, not identified, Lois Mondt, Ealine Finney, Arnold Scott Cummins, Mary Shortal Row 2: Ralph McCausIand, Peggy Walker Not pictured: Mike Coleman Needham, Marie Kaiser, Sue Eakle, Drew Xenakis Row 3: Duke Cacy, Racketball Club Row 1: Cary Kruse ltreasl, Andy Brown lpresl, Kevin Cress lv,p,l, Barb Emerson lsecl Row 2: Ann Faron, Sue O'Leary, Gina Cradecki, Bonita Gower, Rhonda Hawkins Row 3: Sharon Hauser, Linda Hayden, Dwight Heberer, Lillian Rago Not pictured: Kevin Harley 222 - VVarbler'8O ugby Club social organizations 'S I Rigb- Row 1: Fred Capnottn, Mlke jones, Robert Kaermer, Rob Confortu Row 2: Cliff Kennedy. Dan Lehman, VIC Bobb ladvj, George Lamsargns, Gary Sryelle lpresj, Eric Burns lmatch seal, Wally Targos, George Franco Row 3: Dan Dionne, jarme Copenhaver, Knm Bauer, Mike Sigma Epsilon hi Reynolds, john Wrzesrnskr, james Eerrone, Mrke Pardlnr Row 4: Greg Weeg, Peter Samuel, Bob Balrch, Crarg Cummings, Mnlce Raprer, Dan Gouldlng, Bull Eagerstrom, Drrk RlCl'll'T1Ofld,lNlIlx9 Glndy,D1qk Hoffman ,- V Ea. Z 411 Row 1: Ellen A. Delaney, Ellen A, Ford, Ellen A, Dedrrckson Row 2: Ellen A, Smnney, Ellen A.Nlel'1aus. Ellen A. Oller Row 3: Ellen A. Schumacher, Ellen A Sefton, Ellen A. Hopp, Ellen A Falconro, Ellen A Hansen Warbler '80 - 223 SOCIHI organizations Sigma Tau Beta 7 A X IQS 7: 'll ' ' i l T I l 3' Q I in X 'flmui Il, X i , Row 1: Megan Streak Lynch, Connie Frances, Minerva Shirley, Dolo, Annette Funicello, Katie, Dolly, Paula Row 2: Oueeniee, D.D., Heidi, Sunny, Cigget, Anna Row 3: Skid Row K 2 an ' s Row 1: Dave Sod Soderstrom, Steve Caine Cain Hunter, Bob Chester the Molester Grierson Row 4: lfloor masj, Ben Bass, Boss Catch-man-do Row 2: The Dale Cropsey Helmers, Keith Potsie Potts, Steve Matt Muff McGowan, Ed Dr. Sleaze Mancini, Stroke Strick 224 - Warbler '80 Dave Bonzo Boy Row 3: Kent Uctum, Keith Turkey 64 arefolks ,Square Dance Club W , JG Z x,, .fi ' Row 1: Beverly Foote, Christine Anderson, Carol Burck, Liro Sprengel, Sandy jordan, jan Beutler Row 2: Steve Graig, Kim Thede, Kathy Belyea lsecl, Kathy Hussey, Laura Hussey, Bud Dower, Gail Bower Row 3: Tanya Minton ltreasl, Bob Hussey lcallerl, Lynn Taylor, Sid Steele, Cathy Ernst, Len Burkhart, Anita Stoecker Row 4: Ken Kersey, Steve Schau, Stanley Moeller, Norbert Gilmore, Tom Hussey lv.p,j, Brad Carter, Dan Gruenenfelder, Randy Stocker lpresj Thursday Night Club social organizations Row 1: Mike Renschen lfounderj, Tami Koziol lsecl, john Kuhr lpres. and founderl Row 2: Donna Babcock, Lynn Adams, Kellie Mc- Cracken, Larry Beebe, janet Gorski Row 3: Mike Azarela, AI Maopust, Jolene Cuetschow, john Gregoire, john Ferruzzi Row 4: Mike Maier, Laura Kirgis, Greg Rabus, jerry Yonke, Tony Mackie, Mike Schultz, Bob Morrow Not pictured: Niki Moe, Dewey, Diane Potthast, Darlene Fields, Candy, Poulsen, Julie Rose, Mary Ann Mutah, Terry Robinson, Tom and Lynn, Lee Ann Chappe, Amy Snyder Warbler '80 - 225 social organizations nity Gospel Choir kia ??! tl it Row 1: Linda Newsome lfin. secl, Stephanie Smith, Karlene Ed- Crenshawllpresj, Donna Hautpave, Vaffrey Hunterlpianistl wards, Kelorse Bond fv.p.J, Bonita Gower ltreas.J Row 2: Lionel niversit Board 226 - Warbler 'BO i l l ,N c all Row 1: Constance Greer, Debbie Cuhl, lean Goodwin, 3: Bill MacFarlane, Nick Lloyd, Daniel Kolb, Booker T. Janice Knoche, john Tiny Konrad Row 2: julie Hellyer, Suggs ladv.l, Chuck Marley, Mike Berggren, Alan Big Al Karen Launer, Don Cook, Anne Logan, Angie Sadler Row Siepker voueybau Club -- iq xi l g Z aff Ns Wes ey Foundation Li ' A Q? -.3 Row 1: Rick West Row 2: Tom Zwul Stewardson social organizations lung lsec.-treasl, Mark Foellmer lpresj, Fred Martrn lv,p,l, Row 3: Dean Sanders, Mark Atkrnson, Daxrd Cabruel, Tom Wredemann Not Pictured: Randy McDanreI, Cary Row 1: Beth Elliott lv.p.l, Tanya Manton lpresj Row 2: Chrrstune Anderson, Glenda Sasse, Lon Sprengel Row 3: Melrssa Meador, Bonnre LaShomb, Belmda Veatch lsecj Row 4: Carol Studtmann, left Mann VVarbler'8O - 227 athletic organizations Badminton tfv X? Row I: Erin Frorda, Carol leppson, Patty Croth, janet Metzger, Lisa Young Row 3: jody Lyon, Ruth Matchette, Rose Haberltorn, lxaren Earley lcoachl Row 2: Nancy Szarzynskr, Baker, Cathy Oltrnan, Johanna Obrycki Denise Hadley, Sue Connella, Becky Stuclxwrsch, Marcia '11'-'Q V -W I -ME MN. WF-, -V A K. Q . , T. . L T , -- s -4 ,Q if-tiff? 4 . ' fi , , .V 1 a-Li' ,Lp ,Eg X, Q3 X, I J ' 'N ' 'f-,gy K W' X i, X fs J X' 1 X I Q' ' Y? -W' . , 'e3 Zai :ws E... Eli NM EOJKQTL N. ,: Row T: Marty Pulley Raw 2: Mike Dooley, Torn Detmer, Torn Ozga, Rick Smith, Tim Pyznarski, Myron Richardson, Elliott Skorupa, Lenny Lundberg, Furmanski, Dennis Conley, Terry Browne, Paul Franson, Mark Steppe, Tim Wade Bradley, Cam Kennedy, Paul Kastner, Kenny Saxe, Ewen Bryden lasst. Evans Row 3: Tom McDevitt fcoachl, Steve Hohfman, Ken Westray, Cordon coachl 228 - VVarbler'8O Basketball athletic organizations Row 1: Dave Lelourneau, Warren Patten, Chuck Turk, Lance jones, Rico Ellis, Mark Schmersahl, lim Williams, jetf jacob, Dennis Mumford, Mike Pickens, James Oldham, George Haskins, Ronnie Green Row 2: Craig DeWitt, Leigh Hankins, Ricky Robinson, john Clark, Roy sathge Basketball V 'M 1 Q ' 1, l Q X A' . .N - ' 5 A --i , , o ff 'f , asifff , 12, Q Q X ' 'fi 21 '- f L ' Qfslfflv 'aisgi' i r Li R ' li -J ' 4a,'E3lEli4 '35 Q-lil Row 1: lo Huber Row 2: Deb McFeeters, Nancy Saegesser, Nancy Kassebaum, Coach Hilke Row 3: Ceci Brinker, Sandy Thorpe, Cindy Maher Row 4: Linda Ellsxx orth, joann Archer, lane Bertolino. Brenda Wibbenmeyer Warbler '80 - 229 athletic organizations asketball, Junior Varsity S Row 1: Deanna D'Abbraccio lcoachj, Cindy Eggemeyer, Carla Haney, Kelly Waldrup Row 2: Dawn Wesselhoff, Cheryl Smith, Penny Berg, Holly Button Row 3: Linda Walker, Lori Drumtra, Angie DePesa, Amy Eckhouse, Kathy Lanter Row 4: Monica Hall lmgrj, Maureen Sharkey, Stacy Peters, Leona Tranauskas fmgrl Bowlin '-ll 14 - 1 :Bw- C: L , , W A fl: S Q x P f I4 H l 0 N w cr.- 5? 6' 9 Q-J Row 1: Harold Cray lcoachl Row 2: Barry Maurizio, Renee Stevens Row 3: Wanda Shepherd, Mike Markus, Lisa Ayers, Lynn Savageau, Chen Harding Row 4 Ron Hoover, Chris Conrad, Karen Elmo Craichen, Michael Seward, Rodney Roth, Marianne O'Connor Not pictured: joe Banderner, Dan Cruenenfelder 230 - Warbler '80 g, athletic organizations Cross Countr . . I , 5 ,-X -T .Y---.,.. ---- - - N, 0,1--L, L,-.,.,ig jw-Qgr-t Jr. , i w. . lv. A, , ,I ,.,:- ,rp -.-M., 1. - L ,ga ,,.L,.A.. V, - . :J-1..- A ,L , , rQv,,g'+q, ,' ' '51, Q 'f' ' Af... . v-lf.-41. ' , . ' ,. 52.55 '--3 ff' ' -'-1.7: :Q ' -, ,f--Q '-. J- 9 ' ' Q.. '90' ' tif , F? so Qs' - 4 f ' gf Evtifti 09 i ' 'L - MLA HH' gif, l yd' X 3 Row 1: Alex Zelisko, Robin Romans, jeff Wagner, jim Scruton, Bill Reimer, lohn lcoachl Row 3: Claude Brannon, Dave Relmann, Mike Backer, Bob Feller, Phil Dickey, Grady Smith, Perry Edrnger, Don Fredericks, Tim Warneke, Mark Wenneker Lockwood, Chuck Elliott, Pat Hodge, Reo Rorem, Mike Mathes Row 4: Mike Hatfield Row 2: Rick Livesey lasstl, loe Sheeran, Mike Viano, Mike Prrzy, Paul Wilhite, Mark lasstl, Pat Smith, Tom Foley, Roger Hundley, Larry Durham, Mike Moore, Mike Kasper, joel McKinney, joe Denoyer, Mark Sheeran, jase Travis, Tom Woodall Beresford, Larry Schuldt, Terry Donahue Field Hockey I - A f lf' 2 ,apr- -ff' if,, Q? 4' -gf ,A Row 1: Karen Berry, Gigi Smith, Dorothy Wells, Colleen Fletcher, lxim Peterson, Gigi Macintosh, kathy Sherer Row 3: Betty Temple ltoachl Olson, Mary Ohl, Peggy Moore Row 2: Ruth Geggus, Phyllis Tambling, Sheri Copenhauer lmgrl, Sue Carr, Leah Westerhold, Donna Gale, Donna Macros, Sue Spinner. Carmen Ritz, Nancy Scappa. Denise Becky Legrande, Sheila Buralli, Deb Ring Warbler'8O - 231 dU'llEUC OTgZ:lf1lLdIIOlTb Football Soccer :tn lu, -av-Qavuzp-4-s-fr--..l-,.-.....-.... . . I as i if Row 1: jeff Forster, Tom Pettigrew, jack Lafferty, john Lipp, Mark Campana, Tony Scala, Ray jeske, Alonzo Lee, Poke Cobb, Glenn Thomas, Ken Winbush, Pete Catan Row 2: Dan DiMartino, Dave Miner, Wilbert james, Mike Erbeck, Don Pittman, Scott McGhee, Chris Merenowicz, Rick Shipbaugh, Rich Brown, Charlie Krutsinger, Lonnie Denton, OC. Hughes Row 3: james Warring, Blair Brown, Kevin jones, Geoff jones, jerry Hobson, Tom Murray, Barry Helmerichs, David Cobb, Tim Maroder, Randy Melvin Row 4: Otis Grant, Carl Dobrich, Tom Vanderveen, Scott Gilleland, Rob Mehalic, Rick Magsamen, Ira jefferson, Mike Schell, Sam Carson, Vickie Woodbury, lmgrj Row 5: Mike Cox, Bato Prostran, Ed jackson, Rod Slaughter, Ron Washington, Tim McShea, Steve Henderson, Scott Groom, jeff Goldthorpe, Steve Turk Row 6: jay Williams, jim Mulnar, Don Manzke, jon Buckellew, Greg McMann, David Reese, Barney Spares, Charles Crissey, Bill Mines, Chuck Wright Row 7: Mike Magee, john Gummere, jim Barr, Mike Schmidt, Steve Martin, George Tuzil, Dick Kuzelka, Keith Wojnowski, Ortega jackson, Archell Young Row 8: Mike Riordan, Ray Delong, Mark Dahle, Craig Dian, Kent Bruning, Pete Bean, jim Mackey, Craig Buzea, Adrian Turner, Mike Henz Row 9: jeff Gardner, Rod Sink, Darrell Mudra, john Teerlinck, Gale Wilson, joe Taylor, jerry Brown, Bob Anderson, Rich Schachner Row 1: Pat Bruni, john jozsa, Silvano Corazza, Gordie Weidle, john Schram, Row 3: Schellas Hyndman lcoachj, Roger Piers Row 4: Glen Tourville, jim Gordon Prempeh, Vicente Di Bella, ROSS Ongaro, George Hough Row 2: Colin Stabenow, David Hancock, joe Kearney, Fred Schaller, Delemar Rodrigues, Cumberbatch, Marty Dooley, Terry Rolheiser, jerry McAnulty, james Molzahan, Franando Beer, Kevin Blanks, Sandro Addessi, john Baretta lasst. coachj Don Maavig, Tony Miller, Edmundo Da Silva, joe Pelati, Pat Painter, joe Feula 232 - Warbler '80 Swi 'g XX ll 1 athletic organizations f 0 , ' 1 ,I . 5 -X-2 ., X yy 4 1 IJ , v. 3 I l l Row 1: John Oller, llm Bart, Frank Rusuo, Mako Parratto, lxexm Qhgn, AlCymh,1lR0w 3g1oQIEdn3rd5, Ffgml., ,x1Ud-may Mm? R,,f.,5lf,,N Moreno, Tum Bard Row 2: Stew Boone, Brian kay, Teid Soltys, Cary Dax0Clhson, lam HalI,MukcfFolPy,Ton1 Huswy Wi ' g Row 1: Lynn Feiensel fmgrl, Martha Dennler, Vlclu Smal, Lmda Ruchaele Rausey Row 3:X'1cku Farr, Andrea Lanman, loySchols. Betsy Konrad Row 2: Peggy Blltgen, Lon Hams, Lon Gull, Sharon Bard, Kenyon, Lynn Munor, Dma Panos, Tam:X'oorhees VVarbler'8O - 233 athletic organizations Tennis gf- u-',r,f7f' ti,.,':j,.. 'I ' -- NI-135.1 - fi by s. X. , ,A vt., x9 Row 1: Dave Branding, Danny Leitner, Brute Perrin, Rick Hayden Row 2: Dr. Carl Sexton ltoatbl, lon Tuft, Troy Lewis, Brad Patterson Tennis Row 1: Jayne Augustine, Kris Krueger, Mary Frichtl, Debbie Belton, janet Peterson, Tamrnie Byers, julie Krueger, Josie Riberto, Maureen Fitzpatrick Haberkorn, jill Anderson, Patty Crotb Row 2: Karen Earley lcoachl, Kristen Kris Draper, Sally Salerno Not pictured: Angela Brantley 234 - Warbler '80 olleyball athletic organizations Row 1: Mary Ann Seiwert, jack: Brown, Liz Platou, Kathy Tree Schoene, Martello, Karen Kiester, Kathy Rooty Richards, Melanie Spirn, Liane Erickson, jennifer Holey, Karen Uhler Row 2: Lynette Nevins, Cori Cunningham, Mary Sheila Flea Rogers W tlin THE WINNER ,ef 'ls Row 1: Bob McCuinn, Bryan Murphy, Paul johnson, Steve Smiley, Randy Pat Reis, Kelly jackson, john Bahlenhorst Row 3: Mark Cronoxxski, Tom Bomh, Blackman, Derek Porter, Doug Schafer, Ralph McCausland Row 2: Murray johnny jackson, Bob Stout, Ceno Savegnago, Dave Klemm, Paul Pittman, Law Hynes, Richard Geise, Phil Cunningham, Ken Blackman, Mike Reis, Mike Polz, Lambert Warbler '80 - 235 Marching lue l i Kurt Anderson, Sheila Armstrong, Maria Arnold, Pamela Aston, julie Bailey, David Bales, Diane Bammann, Amy Bardis, Donna Bauer, Kathy Bausman, Kimberlee Beckmen, Kirk Bedwell, Bobbie Benekas, Sandy Benekas, Paula Biehl, Bernard Borah, Thomas Borris, Alison Bowen, Tom Bowen, Teresa Bragg, Geralyn Brescia, janet Brown, Melanie Brucher, Kathy Burian, Steve Cannedy, Mark Cartwright, Bill Carver, Charles Castle, Lori Caudle, Pam Clark, Rita Coleman, john Corcoran, Annette Corning, Kevin Cox, james Craig, Tom Cravens, Randy Crawford, Vincent Cuchetto, Kevin Dain, Nancy Daum, Rob Davis, Diana Delaney, Richard Drew, jean DuBravec, Brenda Eggemeyer, Deborah Eggleton, Lisa Ehrhardt, julie Elbert, Kim Elliott, joan Eversgerd, Michael Frega, Terri Cast, Catherine Geis, Elizabeth Ceis, Michele Goelz, jan Grant, Deborah Crib, julie Hardway, Carrie Heifner, Bonnie Hermes, Mary Merrmann, David Hickox, Deborah Hillyer, Dianne Hillyer, Sandra Holz, Christine Howell, Kimberly Howell, Terri Huff, Charles Hughes, l?Uf'ff1af1aS, George liirosch, joy johnson, Mark jordan, Kay jung, Mark Killough, Bonnie Kingery, Lisa Kloeckner, julie Koger, Laura Koger, Linda Kopplin, Ronda Kopplin, Kathryn Koury, jean Krebs, Pamela Lawson, Darrell Little, Rhonda Lombardi, Pam Maynard, 236 - Warbler '80 Douglas McCausland, Michael McLean, Peggy McMeen, Valerie McMeen, Anne Mc- Nally, jeff McRoberts, David Meier, Mary Merkle, Caryn Miller, julia Mills, Patricia Moody, Michael Morgan, Sally Ann Mueller, Amy Myers, Kim Niehaus, Steve Northup, Susan Norton, Renee Overmier, Lynn Pearson, jane Poll, Debbie Pramshafer, Teresa Prather, Michael Reynolds, Lisa Rix, Tony Rockwell, Beth Ruppel, Wesley Russell, Karen Sargent, Cindy Sarver, Craig Schmittler, joanne Scott, Barbara Shearer, Dick Schumacher, Ted Smith, Laura Snapp, Sherri Snider, Oscar Snyder, Sherri Snyder, jean Speer, Dan Spees, Lynne Speirs, Lori Sprengel, john Stabile, Rhonda Stark, jeff Stevens, Craig Stimpert, Martin Stoecker, Eric Stone, Terry Sullivan, Laurie Swain, james Swalwell, Phil Taylor, Norman Thiel, LuAnne Trantham, Darlene Verkler, Roberta Vines, Carol Voss, Barbara Vroman, Sandy Wakefield, Monica Waller, Lori Watson, David Watkins, Cary Wells, julie Weller, Patricia Welsh, Victoria Welsh, Chris Wendle, Dave West, Bruce Westcott, David White, Mike Willett, Dennis Wooley, james Yarbrough, Carolyn Young, Laura Ziebell 3 . u ag.. - s , if 'Q ' ' ' ,'3'.qau--W-H ' I -'TTI' . :Q In . 4. ,-QL .-I-6 . . ' 1 fy ,A 5f':'4- I , A '- I of .' A I P- ' .. -' '-' Y , A'?s :,f,.- . -in s . , ., , - A A .- -- ' 'ffff A 4 tQ',fQ'2- 'iJfyg'536ajw'1 .mi x 1 X ' , 1, ,QQUJ Q4 . -g -. --fy, -5' A ' N' -af: 'L A-X. .' X 'AFQQQ' '?'4 'f '3Qw.Q.f1,95?L' . V-1. , 'Af' - ' .' Ewa:--QW W3-.--v4w3f,g,1' - .'-Q9-4-'ffl .1-we 1 ' ' 1 ..r . -'M mm -' - 'l 1. .-.'- .. uIfs'l'W' ' -- Warbler '8O - 237 Classes Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Graduate Students 240 286 298 309 31 7 r LMI , 4-4152 --v -.,.,,, X-kA A -,,-snags-Q Z Ng ., r af. f A .--.U e . am' fwMWwqwwm aff A . X,- ,.. fu-: --,gf f , A an ' . I Ja fi nm A n' v ,Q -,Q ' If 5 -Qffyj ! ' gggf- -4,1 . .. 15? W ' ,-21, -. A I - MP2, . 'A 4 ., ' Rr V A ij: 4.1-QQZLQIQ., we X ff 'Y 1 9 X S T1 -,Q A- K-,Q-Ta, -11 B SENIORS Seniors Abd-Bai Usman Abdulrahman Lynn Adams Nigera Park Ridge Manager-nent, SAM, Accounting Club, Intramurals Katherine Adams Lois Adkins Family Services, SHEA, UB jennifer Aguiyi-lronsi AIS, Wanafunzi Afrijama Kimberly Ahlborn Art Olufolake Aina AIS, Wanafunzi Afrijama Annette Alexander Batonville Charleston Umuahia, Nigeria Bourbonnais Lagos, Nigeria Mattoon Special EducationlEIementary Education Karen Alhassan Charleston Visual Communications, Art Club, Eastern News Janice Allen Charleston Art Studio, Handweavefs Guild of America, UB Lisa Allison Coral Springs, Fla. Psychology, Alpha Phi Eta, Psi Chi, Warbler Debra Ambrose Art Mark Amenta Riverside Lombard Economics and Political Science, Omicron Delta Epsilon Dawna Anderson Matteson Sociology, Modern Dance Club, Sociology Club Valerie Andries Personnel Management, SAM Kevin Anglin Burr Ridge Sheffield Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals, Baseball Laurel Anzelmo Elk Grove En lish, Sigma Tau Delta, Vehicle, CCF, CCC Nijoile Apanavicius Chicago Sociology, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals Debi Arch Kankakee Geology, Ceolo y Club Thomas Arganbright Windsor Accounting Mark Atkinson Champaign Zoology, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Volleyball Darla Austin Herrick Psychology Tammy Ayers Effingham Elementa Education, Sigma Tau Alpha, CCC, CBW Donna Barbcock East Alton Psychology, Psi Chi, Intramurals Ioan Badke Chicago Ridge Ph sical Education, PEC, HEMC, Intramurals Sheney Baer Tonica Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals John Bagwell Country Club Hills Energy Management,AMA, SAM, BTU, Track, Intramurals Charles Bailey Finance, Finance Club 240 - Warbler '80 Charleston E Q11 , 'V' ff IFN .4- li Y ff 'U' 'CZ Xsnl A O-' .qs bs.. Seniors Bai-Beh lohn Bailey Streamwood Marketing, AMA, Intramurals Mark Baker Rennes Accounting, lambda Chi Alpha, Accounting t lulv, ln- rramurals Terry Banicki Decatur Gary Baranowski Dolton Finance, Delta Mu Delta, IMA, pres, Resident Assistant UB Rex Barbee Salem Personnel, SAM, Intramurals Donna Barber Chicago Psychology, Sigma Gamma Rho Maureen Barber O'Eallon Family Services lohn Barger lerna Political Science, College Republicans, Intramurals William Barlow Olney Finance, Finance Club Gail Barnes Des Plaines Special Education, Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister janet Barnes Effingham Clothing and Merchandising, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AMA, SHEA Valerie Barrick Wellington Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Thomas Bartling Charlestgn Math, Track, Intramurals, Math Club, Model United Nations Susan Barz Greenup Administrative Office Management, SAM Kendy Baselt Champaign Elementary Education, Special Education Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC Eric Bassette Chicago Management, SAM, Eastern New s, BSU Tooraj Bastar Tehran, Iran Geology, Geology Club, Intramurals, Soct er Mary Bateman Louisville Elementary Education Michael Bauer Skokie Management, Newman, CCC, FCA, Intramurals Becky Bear Roberts Zoology and Botany, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, treas. Alfreda Beard Chicago Elementary Education Alnida Beard Chicago Special Education, Delta Sigma Theta Brenda Beard DuQuoin Physical Education, PEC Katie Beaubien Mundelein lunior High Education, IHMC, v.p., Intramurals Diane Bechtel Eureka Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Rl-lA Nancy Beckemeyer Carlyle Special Education, Elementary Education, ACEI, SCEC, Warbler Susan Behnke Kevvanee Medical Technology, ACS, Lawson Hall Council, Outing Club, Intramurals Sue Behrends Tolono Personnel Management, AMA, SAM, UB Warbler '80 - 241 Seniors Beh-Bob Lora Behrman Effingham Flementary Education Lisette Bellissimo Glenview Computer Management Kathryn Belyea LeRoy Computational Mathematics, CCF, DPMA, Math Club, The Square Folks, UB Mark Benedict El Paso Energy Management, BTU, Intramurals Otis Benefor Kumasi, Ghana journalism and Marketing, AIS, Eastern News, Wanafuzi Afriiama, sec, Intramurals Edward Benline Burbank Pre-Law and Sociology, Eastern Karate Club, BASIC, ICF, Sociolngv Club Cheryl Bennett Wheaton journalism, SCj, Eastern News, Lincoln Hall Council, Cecilian Singers. UB Susan Berdan Palatine Botany, Enviornmental Biology, Diving Team Kathryn Berg Steger Psychology and Sociology, ICF, Intramurals Lucy Berns Nokomis Administrative Office Management, Phi Gamma Nu, sec., UCM Swing Choir Nancy Berquist Wheaton Elementary Education, ACEI Marjorie Bersell Midlothian Elementary Education, Special Education, Alpha Phi, SCEC jane Bertolino Witt Physical Education, Intramurals, Basketball, Scuba Club, Athletic Trainer Theresa Berutti Rantoul Marketing, Alpha Phi, AMA Larry Best Sumner Physical Education, PEC, Wrestling, Weightlifting Club Mona Best Sorento Accounting, Delta Mu Delta Peggy Biehler Charleston Family Services and Socilogy, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AHEA, SHEA, Pink Panthers, sec., treas. Lucy Bikulcs Chicago Speech Audiology and Pathology and Psychology, Sigma Eta Lambda, Outing Club, Prairie Alliance for Safe Energy james Binkley Streator Industrial Technology and Psychology, Karate Club Sandra Blacker Mansfield Botany, RHA, Lincoln Hall Council, pres., Intramurals Lisa Blakley Athens Accounting, Accounting Club, Phi Alpha Eta, Phi Beta Lambda Kelvin Blanks Chicago Personnel Management and Administration, SAM, Soccer Team Brian Blaylock Flossmoor History Donna Blazek Lisle Marketing, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AMA Shirley Bloemer Effingham Speech-Communications, WELH, WICI, Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals Scott Blum Schaumburg Markeitng, Sigma Tau Gamme, v.p., AMA, IFC, rep. and vp., Intramurals - Linda Blume Des Plaines Elementary Education, Beta Sigma Psi . n Susan Boblick Carlinville Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club 242 - Warbler '80 Seniors Boe-Bro David Boente Carlinville Personnel Management, CSS, Intramurals Donald Boerema Palos Hills Einante and Marketing, Delta Nlu De-Ita t p AMA Finance Club Sandra Boersma Springfield Speecli-Communications, Kappa Delta Pi, Wll I Alissa Bohn Marshall Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, MTNA ser K, milian Singers, Marching Band, Concert Band Sharon Bolander Newton Personnel Management, Intramurals Lynn Boley Stickney Sociology, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi llieta kappa, Sritiologx Club janet Bonner East St. Louis Speech, Groove Phi Crooxe Sweetheart Court treas UCC, asl. dir Kathy Booth Homer Foods and Nutrition, SHEA, AMA, LIB james Borschel Port Byron Political Science and Sociology, RA, Sociology Club, pres., IAB, chairman, College Republitans Kathryn Bosch Villa Grove Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club Thomas Bosler Northlake Management and Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, AMA, Intramurals, Thomas Hall Council, treas. Diane Bottomley Chicago Special Education and Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, CEC Sharon Bouchonville Palatine Spanish, UB Ellen Bowman Oak Park Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC lane Bowman Olney Elementary Education and Special Education,CEC lan Boyd Salem Physical Eduction, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Intramurals, PEC Terri Bradley Arlington Heights Boyd Breeding Lynchburg, VA Geology, Wrestling, Geology Club Teresa Brewer Tolono Family Services, SHEA William Brickse LaGrange Psychology Kathy Brimberry Alma Dietetics janet Brooks Louisville Home Economics Education loan Brower Homewood Environmental Biology and Botany,Bela Beta Beta, Outin Club Carole Brown Marion Sociology, Sociology Club, UB Donna Brown Charleston Accounting, Accounting Club, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta Leslie Brown Rantoul Music, SWE,Woodwind Qurntet,USAF Percy Brown Charleston Technical Education, Phi Beta Sigma, BSU Warbler 'BO - 243 Seniors Bro-Bus Susan Brown Arlington Heights Whitney Brown Mahomet Speech Comunication, WELH Rita Browning Media Clothing and Textiles, SHEA, IHEA Kristine Bruce LeRoy Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, ACEI Stephanie Brumfield Tuscola Home Economics Business, AHEA, SHEA, Intramurals loan Brummer Charleston Home Economic, SHEA Peggy Bryant Bethany Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC Karen Buchanan Ramsey English, Sigma Tau Delta, Lawson and Taylor judicial Board Debra Buckardt Rockford Elementary Education and Special Education, ACEI, SCEC, Andrews Hall Social Chairman Robert Buckley jr. Arlington Heights Finance, Student Body President, IAB, Intramurals, RA, Lifting Club, Young Democrats Raymond Buehne Centralia Zoology, Beta Beta Beta Annette Buescher Belleville Accounting, Alpha Sigma Alpha, CBW, Intramurals Susan Bunn Palos Park Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, ACS Carol Bunse jergeyville Accounting Kathy Io Bunt Evergreen Park Management, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister, CCC, Intramurals Mary Bunyard Matti-,On Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Carol Burck Chicago Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Zoology Club Kimberly Ann Burgess Mattoon Health Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pink Panthers, Delta Psi Kappa Terri Burianek Downers Grove Family Services, Alpha Phi, Intramurals, UB Cheri Buskett Flora Physical Education, Intramurals Leonard Burkhart Charleston Botany, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Intramurals Mary Burns East St. Louis Elementary Education, UGC Gloria Burris Centralia Elementary Education and Special Education, SCEC, Intramurals Virginia Burt Lexington Marketing, UB, Sigma Tau Gamma Litle Sister Marla Burtcheard Sullivan Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramurals john Burton Taylorville Marketin ,Sigma Pi Dee Buscgh Springfield Visual Communications, Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals Penelope Bushert El Paso Marketing,Phi Gamma Nu 244 - Warbler '80 Seniors Bus-Chr Karla Bushur Effingham Accounting, Phi Camma Nu, Intramurals Accounting Club Q g Bonnie Butler St. Princeton Special Education, kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, CEC , Alpha Gamma Delta james Bybee Universal Indiana Production Management, Intramurals janet Cade Chicago English,Delta Sigma Theta,BSL- Steve Cain Peoria Sigma Chi, UB Michael Caldwell Physical Education,Ph Chicago i Beta Sigma, Intramurals Elaine Callaghan Oak Lawn Dietetics,SHEA Michael Cambruzzi Taylorville History,WELH,Thomas Hall Council Carol Cangelosi Westmont Elementary Educationlntramurals Deborah Carlino Desplaines Business Education and Special Education,Sigma Kappa,SCEC Kim Carlson Oak Lawn Speech Pathology and Auduologybigma Eta Lambda, Cheerleading Sabrina Carpenter Chicago Accounting, BSU, UCC, Accounting Club, Clamma Codesses Bradley Carr Creenup Accounting Jewell Carr Wilmington Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, CCF, SHEA Kelline Carr Park Forest Theatre Arts, Iota Beta Sigma, WELH Barbara Carter Kankakee Physical Education Timothy Cartwright Belleville Psychology, BASIC, ICE Pete Catan Penfleld Technical Education Tod Cecil Downers Grove Energy Management, SAM, Beta Tau Upsilon, Douglas Council Mary Ceja Charleston Clothing Merchandise julia Centers Charleston Geography lohn Cernich Springfield Environmental Biology, Beta Delta Alpha, Sigma Beta Tau Bev Chamberlain Decatur Psychology Natt Chongsanguan Thailand ludy Christie Park Ridge Physical Education, MDC Arthur Christman Chicago Management, BSU, Intramurals losalyn Christmas Chicago Zoology, BSU Chris Christofilos CWC580 Warbler '80 - 245 Seniors Chr-Con Dean Christofilos Chicago Marketin ,AMA Teresa CFiudd Mundelein Family Services, SHEA, Intramurals Hao-Hua Chung China Industrial Technology, AIS Christina Clark Arlington Heights Environmental Biology and Zoology, Beta Beta Beta Nancy Clark Decatur Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu, South Quad Council, Taylor Hall Council, ludical Board Taylor, AMA, UB Gloria Clarke Pawnee Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Nancy Classen St. Charles Marketing, Sigma Kappa, AMA Gwenda Clay Decatur Consumer Affairs, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, Warbler Michelle Clay Chicago Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta,Young Democrat, En lish CLub Cathleen Clemens Chicago Home Economic Education,AHEA, SHEA Dione Clemment Chicago Elementary Education and Special Education, SCEC, Intramurals Stephen Clough Arlington Heights Geology, Beta Delta Alpha, Geology Club, Thomas Hall Council, Intramurals Ronald Cochran Charleston English, Campus Advance, Intramurals Dione Coffman Des Plaines Marketing, Delta Zeta, AMA Peggy Coffman Plano Management, Alpha Gamma Delta, lntramurls Robert Cohorst Montrose Management and Finance, Sigma Chi jeffrey Colbert Weldon Finance, Si ma Tau Gamma, IFC, FMA, Patrick Colclasure Alton Environmental Biology, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Zoology Club Dyna Cole Chicago Heights Sppeech Communications and journalism, Gamma Goddesses,SCl, NHS. UGC, Eastern News Terri Cole Crete Botany Arnetta Coleman Chicago Accounting, BSU Craig Coleman Mattoon Psychology, Sigma Chi lOl'Il Colle Naggn Zoology, Lawson Council, Zoology Club Marianne Collins Homewood Political Science and History Anita Compton Indianapolis HomeFamily Services, SHEA, RA, Campus Advance Dion Conn Rockford Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, AMA Anne Connelly Charleston Political Science, Babette Connelly Geneva Medical Technology, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister, Intramurals 246 - Warbler '80 Seniors Con-Dag William Conradi Morton Grove Personnel Management,Beta Delta Alpha, Thomas Hall Counctl, SAM, ludical Board Thomas Hall, Intramurals Russ Cook Kankakee Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha Accounting Club Christine Cooper LaGrange Physical Education,AIpha Phi,Phi Epsilon Kappa,Student Government Diane Cooper Hazel Crest Speech Cornmunication-Psychology, SCI, WICI, Eastern Nlews, Warbler, Intramurals IG-an Cooper Charleston Home Economics, AHEA, SHEA, CBW, Accountin Club PGSSY Cooper Beardgstown Home Economic Education, Sigma Kappa, Cheerleadinglntramurals Jaime Copenhaver Decatur Production, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda David Corbin Charleston Business Education,Pi Omega PI Karen Corbin Charleston Art Education Donald Cornell Lebanon Personnel Managementlntramurals Paulette Cornwell Princeton Business,Phi Gamma Nu,CCF,lntramurals Valerie Cornwell West York Physcial Education,Phi Alpha Eta,Intramurals Debra Cory Grafton Business Education,AccountingCLub,SAM,Outing Club,Lincoln Hall judicial Board Sharon Cox Lombard Recreation,FCA,Intramurals Richard Cragg Rantoul Recreation, Delta Chi, Intramurals Kathy Craig Shelbyville Dietetics,Kappa Omicron Phi,CCE,SHEA,CCC Barbara Crane Marshall Home Economic Education,SHEA,CCF leffery Creighton Kankakee Management,SAM Susan Crotchett Shipman Arr Fducation,NAEA Janice Crane Salem Personnel Management, Collegiate Business Women, SAM Lfifay Crater Charleston Accounting, Zeta Phi Beta Cherelynn Crowell Aledo Elementary Education Sandra Cruse Decatur Elementary Education Craig Culver Elk Grove Village Physical Education,Phi Epsilon Kappa,PEC,lntramurals Debra Curtis Champaign Art,Sigma Sigma Sigma,ICF Theresa Cygan Schaumburg Physical Education Amin Dada Charleston Finance,Delta Mu Delta,Model UN Marie Dagnan Bloomington Consumer Affairs, Alpha Phi, Chi Delphia Warbler '80 - 247 Seniors Dai-Dio lan Daily Sullivan Music Education,Sigma Alpha Iota,Mixed Chorus,Oratorio Chorus lanice Dalacker Arlington Heights Elementary Education and Special Education,CEC.RHA,Intramurals Michael Daniel Qing-y Personnel Management, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, ln- iramurals Karen Dankovich HazelCrest Art Anthony Dardam LeRoy Marketing,SCl,AMA,Eastern News Richard Dasher Calumet Park Susan Daum Charleston Recreation,lntramurals,MarchingBand Laurie Davey Stockon Botany,BOtany CLub Bradley Davis Potomac Recreation,Imtramurals Scott Day Danville Art Education,NAEA Maureen Deal Prospect Heights Elementray Education and Special Education,CEC Dennis Dearnbarger Sullivan Political Science Mark Decker Kanas Mangement and Marketing,Delta Mu Delta,Campus Advance Michael Delisio Hickory Hills Geology American Association of Petroleum Geologists Teresa Deputy Peoria Elementary Education and Special Education,Alpha Phi Ornega,CEC Marcia Deters Teutopolis Special Education,CEC Patricia Deters Flanagan Home Economic Education,Kappa Delta Pi,SHEA,AHEA,CCE james Dever CHarleston Elementary Education,Sigma Pi,ACEI,Intramurals Patricia Devlin Ashland Recreation,Recreation CLub Mike Devon Evergreen Speech Communication,Sigma Chi,AMA Theresa Dial Effingham Accounting,Delta Mu Delta,Phi Beta Lamba Dean Dickerson Mount Vernon Chem1stry,American Chemical Society l0l'1V1 DlCk9Y Champaign Accounting and Computer Management,Phi Beta Lambda,Delta MU Delta,DPMA Lisa Diekemper Millstadt Marketing,Phi Gamma Nu, AMA Delta Mu Delta Lorraine Diekemper Carlyle Mathematics,Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta,.VVarbler Dayle Dietschweiler Willow Springs lames Dilenge Prospect Heights Elementary Education and Special Education,Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals Andrew Dionne Kankakee Visual Communication,Art Club,Intramurals 248 - Warbler '80 Seniors Dir-Dvo Deborah Dirks Effingham Accounting, Delta Mu Deltafitcounting Clulr lOlWl'1 DWGY Charleston History,Sigma Pi,History Honorary Carol Dixon O Fallon Accounting Phi Camma NU Barbara Doedtman Effingham Elementary Education lohn Dolan Enfield Accountinglanibda Chi Alpha,Phi Beta lambda NAM Intramurals Denice Doughty Chicago Randall Douglas Mattoon Visual Communications,Imtramurals David Dowling Watseka Energy Management,Delta Mu Delta, Beta Tau Llp- silon,Traid Hall Councillntramurals David Doyle Kankakee Personnel Management,Sigrna Chrlntramurals Cary Dowling Mattoon Marketing, AMA,RHA,Triad Council, Intramurals Dan Drake Charleston Einance,Pi Kap a Alpha Maureen Drake Springfield Elementary Education,Phi Epsilon MDACEI Carol Drennen Oglesby Elementary Education and Special Education,SCEC julie Drennan Bismarck Elementary Education and Special Education, SCEC,ACEl Elizabeth Drew Peoria Finance,Delta Mu Delta,RA,lntramurals lean Du Bravec Christopher Speech Communications,Pemberton Hall CounciI,Flag Corp,Band,Twirler Pamela Dudley Steeleville Speech Pathology and Audiology,Alpha Phi,Sigma Eta Lambda,Panhel Patrick Duffy Ridgeway Psxthnlogy Leslie Dummitt Morris Elementary Edutatirin-Special ltlutalitin ill Xi-xxniaii Cnniilnuniix, SCEC David Dunham Rolling Meadows Physical Education,Pi Kappa Alpha,Phi Epsilon Kappa,IAHPER Mary Ann Dunn Calinville Personnel Managenwnt, Attounting L luli, NAM Cathy Dunn Gillespie Attnunting, Delta Mu Delta Intramurals LB, Attnuntinig Cluli lackie Dunn Crete linantin Finance Cilulu Marge Dunne Bern yn ClrithinuancllXlerthandisini.14 AMA, NHLA AHEA Cary Dupuis Kankakee fXiRUUl'Illl'lLl, ll1lT41lUUf1Jl5 Kathleen Durnin Lansing Eileeen Dust Ellllliiham Art lean Dvorak Oak lawn Computational Matliematits Rnws til Srgnm Tau Gamma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, UB, Intramurals Warbler '80 - 249 Seniors Dye-Ewe Cheryl Dyer Raymore, MO Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, AMA, CCC Carmen Dyse Chicago Elementary Education-Special Education, BSU, Ina tramurals Diana Ebeling Urbana Qneria! Eiucation, ALKI, FAC, SCEC Karen Ec ert Lenzburg Elementary Education, Chi Delphia, Kappa Delta Pi Sandra Eckherdt Arlington Heights Marketing, Alpha Gamma Delta, College Republicans, pres., AMA, UB lames Economy Dundee Marketing, Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Iota Lambda, AMA, Intramurals, Swimming and Diving Team, Powerlifting Team, Wrestling, Gymnastics, Warbler Mary Eder Oak Park Finance, Finance Club janet Edgecomb Springfield Art, Art Club Randy Egdorf Crete Speech-Communications, Psychology, Intramurals Carol Eisele Springfield Psychology, Alpha Phi, Psi Chi, Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals Karen Elliott Taylorville Production Management, Sigma Kappa, Intramurals Nancy Elliott Havana Political Science, Pemberton Hall Council, pres, Pamela Sue Elliott Godfrey Personnel Management, Phi Gamma Nu Susan Elliott Danville English, Sigma Tau Delta, English Club, pres., CCF, UB, Vehicle Terry Elston Catlin Physical Education, PEC Barb Emerson Downers Grove Sociology, Phi Alpha Eta, Alpha Kappa Delta, ICF, Recreation Club, Intramurals lames Engmark McHenry Physical Education, PEC Stephen Eovaldi Normal Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi Brad Epperson Clinton Recreation,Golf, Intramurals, Cheerleading, Recreation Club, UB Renee Epting Chicago Industrial Technology, Electronics, UGC, BSU, In- tramurals Marilyn Erickson Lansing Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, ICF, Phi Beta Lambda Cathy Ann Ernst Belleville Foods and Nutrition, AHEA, SHEA, HEIB George Ervin Kankakee Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Government, Football. UC-C. BSU lames Esker Teutopolis Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Stephanie Estell Mgkeng Special Education, Elementary Education, CEC, treas,, Andrews Hall Council Lea Anne Eubanks Mulkeytown Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, treas., Model UN Deanna-Sue Ewald Markham Management, Intramurals, Lawson Hall Council leraid Ewert 250 - WarbIer'8O lv- ...'X. ,O C-1 l A its is D' rw av 4 :F 1.0 3' ,Q -. va cv N i kiwi T . 4 lfx 41' f id. 'Wwe -Q 11 Seniors Eu ifFre james Ewing Marketing, RA, Attfiuntingi lull AMA letfrey Fahrenwald Maiiageriierit, Delta Mu Delta SAM Dean Fant Finame Intramurals linantek luli Elbert Fasnacht Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta treas lane Feathergill Attiiunting Susan Fehrenbacher Aurora Roselle loves Park Oakland Champaign lngraham Businesss Edutati ri, Phi Beta lambda, Q BNN , O Sharon Fetters Special Education lulia Ficek Speet h Pathology Sally Field Political Science, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pemberton Hall Council, Intramurals Democrats Darlene Fields .Fashion Merchandising, AHEA, IHEA, SHEA Tim Fiesler Mattoon LaSalle Springfield Model LN LB, College Breese Decatur Business Management, Sigma Tau Gamma, pres, Delta Mu Delta,lFootbalI Ciloria Finigan Springfield Business Consumer Atlairs, kappa Delta, SHEA David Finley Catlin Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals Ann Fischer Alton Special Education, Elementary Education Phi Alpha Eta. kappa Delta Pi Robert Fischer Beardstown Management and Marketing, Tau lxappa Epsilon, ln' tramurals Mary Fitzgerald Bethalto Familv Service, SHEA, AHEA Keith Fitzbbigons Chicago Finance, CCF, SAM, sec , treas lane Flanagan Peoria Personnel Management, Beta Sigma Psi Litt Deb Fleener Speech-Communications, WELH Robert Flider le Sister RANT Villa Grove Mattoon lournalism, SCJ, Eastern News Warbler, Intramurals loan Foelsch Park Ridge Clothing Merchandising, SHEA Kim Foster Aurora Marketing, AMA Monica Foushi Harvey Elementary Education, Special Education Peggy Fox Oak Lawn Special Education, Elementary Education, CEC, pres. Teresa Fox Fairmont Special Education, Elementary Education, CEC Brenda Franklin Rardin Dietetics, SHEA Terri Franklin Wellington Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Nancy Frerichs Danforth Fashion Merchandising, AMA, Intramurals Warbler '80 - 251 Seniors Fri-Gen Karen Fricker Eureka Foods and Nutrition, AHEA, SHEA Roberta Fritts Lerna Elementary Education Robert Fritz Kankakee Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, ln- tramurals Mary Frvin Greana Consumer Affairs, SHEA, AHEA, Intramurals Carolee Fry Villa Grove Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Eta Lambda I Cynthia Fuelle Teutopolis Zoology, Phi Alpha Eta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Club, Newman Community Candance Funk Elmhurst Zoology, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, CCC, CCF, ln- tramurals Robert Furtney Fisher Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha Elizabeth Gadomski Elmwood Park Environmental Biology Sharon Gaesser Yorkville Consumer Affairs, Phi Alpha Eta, SHEA, CCC Donna Gale Lenzburg Physical Education, PEC, Field Hockey, capt., Track and Field, Intramurals, Karate judy Gale Paris Family Services, Alpha Phi Kimberly Galeaz St. jacob Dietetics, SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, AHEA, lHEA, Lawson Hall Council, RA, Pink Panthers Connie Gallis Arlington Heights Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta Alan Ganci Kankakee Accounting, Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda Patricia Ganci Kankakee Elementary Education, Special Education, SCEC Steve Gannaway Lerna Administrative Office Management james Garcia Buffalo Grove Psychology, Sigma Tau Gamma Tambra Gardner Chicago Art Education, UGC Rachel Garren Charleston Recreation, Recreation Club, UB, Intramurals Karen Garrett Cayg lunior High Education Rick Garrett Pang Elementary Education, Spanish, ACEI Kathryn Gates Modesto Education, CCF, SHEA Cindy Gath Chiqggg Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club Pamela CHUPQV Prospect Heights Speech'Communications Patricia Geis Lombard Family Services Kimberly Genbry Chicago Psychology, Novette Judith Genualdi Arlington Heights Elementary Education, Phi Epsilon Mu, Kappa Delta Pi 252 - Warbler '80 ly' ohi- 5- il! 475 bfx 7-5 I t ,. 'VN ak YY 'Nr ai .3 of 4.3 K. J' 'C' ll 1-N Seniors Geo'Gra Deb George Fairmount l'lWsital Edutation, Noltball Michele George apringtwlcl Ztiiiliigy, Zoology K lull Theresa Geppner Pfpwng 'xlarketing AMA CBXX sAXl lntrainuntls Cheryl Cieupel Nrirthbrmik Nlarketing Alpha Phi Phi Beta lanilifla AMA N-.t iii, leant it Ott Gilbert l,3i 5lJldlllf'S Atititiiilitig l'i lmglpti AXlpli.i A iiitiiiiiilu 1 lull If lltllllllltllx Keith Giger Highland Attounttn 1 and Einante Delta Nignia l'i llrilta Xlu lJ+'lt.i It Dean Glhard Albion L omputer Management Delta Nigina Pi NAM Iii' tramurals, Sport Parachute Club pres Timothy Gillsepie Freeport Energy Management, Bl L Linda Gillte Chicago Personnel Management, QAM Gail Gober Marengo Theatre Arts lohna Goddard Washburn Physical Educ ation Phi Epsilon kappa PEC Doretta Goers y Steger Medical Technology, Zoologx Club treas lody Goetting Steeleville Recreation, Intramurals Antonia Gonzalez-Garton Paxton Sociology, Mixed Chorus Bonnie Goodwin Decatur Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, set Mixed Chorus, Pemberton Hall Council, MENC lean Goodwin Homewood Psychology,LlB,RA,lntrarnuraIs lashul Gordon East St. Louis Computer Management,Phi Gamma NuPhi Beta lambda, DPMA,AIpha Angel Barbara Gore Don ners Grove lilnds and Nutrition Delta Zeta AHIA NlllA lli Panhi-I Nt auth Quad Ciount tl janet Gorski I0urnalism,Eastern New s Bonita Gower Woodstock Loveloy journalism and Political Science,L1GC,Gronxe Phi Groox e in eethearts Model UN Ric Graber Sullivan Management and Financelntramurals Marianne Grace Carlinsville Psycholog i Scott Gradle Schaumburg Environmental Biology ,Beta Beta Beta lon Graham Springfield,OH Markettng,Sigrna Chi Charles Grant Chicago Accountinglxappa Alha Psi john Grant Charleston Management and Marketing Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Pi,lFC Mary Grapperhaus Breese Environmental Biologylntramurals loanne Graves Markham Marketing,AMA Warbler '80 - 253 Seniors Gre-Ham Michael Green Sesser Elementary Education john Gregoire Kankakee Marketing and Management,AMA,SAM james Gregory 0 Fallon Production Management,SAM,Intramurals - lanis Gregory Mt- ZION Business Education,Bapt, SU,Pembert0n,HAll COUDCII Marie Gretzinger Bloomingdale History,1udicial Board,lntramurals Rodney Grewe Dahlgren Accounting,Phi Beta Lambda,lntramuraIs Lisa Grgurich Decatur Office Management,Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals Kathy Grier Maywood Elementary Education,Sigma Gamma Rho,Phi Beta Lambda Robert Grierson Elmhurst Political Science,Pi Sigma Alpha,WELH,Veteren CLub Peggy Grinko Elmwood Park Elementary Education Ann Grober Tinley Park Special Education,SCEC,ACEI Bruce Groom Harvard Zoology Marcia Grothe Rantoul Physica Education,FCA,CCC,Intramurals Kathryn Grubb Kankakee Recreation,Delta Psi Kappa,lntramurals Laurene Gruninger Elk Grove Recreation Cindy Guebert Red Bud Physical Education,Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals Mike Gullion Charleston Industrial Technology Diane Gunnarson Homewood Special Education,Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi,CEC,UB Stanley Gustine jacksonville Mathematics,Intramurals Romane Guyer Hutsonville Chemistry Diane Haas Naperville Elementary Education and Special Education,Alpha Gamma Delta, Kap a Delta, Pi,ACEI Michael Habisolhn Hoffman Estates Chemistry,ACS,Newman Center David Hackamack DeKalb Producation Management,Delta Mu Delta,Phi Beta Lambda,SAM Linda Haerr Fairbury Accounting,Delta Mu DeIta,Phi Gamma Mu jennifer Haley Elgin Physical Education,Kappa Delta, Intramurals Shirley Hall Cowden Home Economics Education and Secondary Special Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, CEC, AHEA, Recreation Club Kelly Halton Belleville Psychology, Alpha Sigma Alpha Dean Hambleton Rossville Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi,AMA 254 - Warbler '80 6' A:- s. -an tx vc 1- i Oi af S T.. .2 . Sa iz? Y T S 2 I 4 l fi' U9 Us 'U' 'T ' ,Q- S. af- sa.. gav' if 6 L 1 Q Seniors Ham-Har Scott Hamilton Beardstown Physical Education,Pi Kappa Alpha lennifer Hammerli Arlington Heights Psychology Gwen Hamner Olney David Hancock Alberta, Canada Accounting, Soccer Team Kelly Hancock Matteson Accounting, Alpha Kappa Alpha Pam Hancock Noble Elementary Education Marcia Hankins Carmi Office Management, Phi Beta Lambda Dacid Hansen Northbrook Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma, Vitis, Intramurals Robert Hansen Evergreen Park Accounting john Hanson Antioch Speech Communications, WELH, Stevenson Council june Hanson Hebron Recreation, Intramurals Melissa Hanson O Fallon Home Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma, RHHA, RA AL Hardesty Olympia Fields Geology, Intramurals Nancy Hardin Champaign Clothing and Merchandising, AHEA, SHEA Kenneth Harding Normal Management, Sigma Chi, Carman Hall Council, RA Melissa Harding Lansing Health Education, HEC, Intramurals Anita Hardway Martinsville Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC, ACEI Alan Hargrave johnsonville Zoology and Botany, RHHA, RHA, Thomas Hall Council, RA Kevin Harley Oak Forest Social Science and Business, Band Mick Harmon Champaign Political Science, Sigma Tau Gamma Chris Harms Litchfield Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Eta Lambda Guy Harper Charleston Accounting and Finance, Accounting Club Finance Club jane Harper Sumner Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC . Tammy Harpster Sullivan Elementary Education and Special Education, Sigma Kappa, Pink Panthers Theresa Harrell Chicago Elementary Education, Sigma Gamma Rho, BSU, NOVGUGS Freda Harris Chicago Physical Education, Delta Sigma Theta Kim Harris Chicago Mary Beth Harris Danvers Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting CLub Warbler'8O - 255 Seniors Har-Hem Michelle Harris Sullivan Sociology, Alpha Phi, Intramurals Charine Harrison Chicago Family Services, AHEA, SHEA Scott Harrison Downers Grove Personnel Management, Mixed Chorus, SAM, Phi Beta Lambda, Red Cross Blood Drive jeffrey Hartman Milford junior High Eduction Lynn Hartman Arlington Heights Sociology Debbi Haskins Charleston Personnel Management, Sigma Tau Gamma Rose, UB Michael Hasking Charleston Industrial Technology, Sigma Tau Gamma Donna Hautpave Chicago Management, Alpha Phi Alpha Angel, SAM Cathy Hawickhorst Effingham Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club Lise Hawkins Chicago Speech Pathology, BSU Pamela Hawkins Shrewsbury,MA Health Rhonda Hawkins Highland Administrative Office Management, CBW Trina Hawkins Kell Elementary Eduction and Special Education, Delta Zeta Michael Hawley St. Francisville Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Big Brother Donna Heagley Park Forest Psychology loAnn Hecht Mokena Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa jeffrey Heck Bonnie Accounting and Finance, FMA, Accounting Club Debbi Hefllng Danville Elementary Education and Special Education Carrie Heifnel' Romegville History, Phi Alpha Theta, Flag Corp Diane Heilman Freeport Sociology, Lawson Hall Council, Racquetball Club Becki Heimerk Elmhurst Speech Pathology, Sigma Eta Lambda, Tau Gamma Mary Heinz Decatur English and French, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Vehicle Doug Heise Millstadt Political Science, Debate Team, Supreme Court lustice Dale Helpingstine Fisher Energy Management, Beta Tau Upsilon, Delta Mu Delta Cale Helpingstine Fisher Accounting, Accounting Club Faye Hemann New Douglas Environmental Biology, Botany Club Christine Hempen New Baden Psychology, Lincoln Hall Council, UB Dale Hempen Breese Accounting and Computer Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta 256 - Warbler '80 27 til.. 'Q I i A Q-1' ut' ,. X Us-o i 'UN if ,-s tr- ? ' ' is 'Qui 54:- .Is 5' 9' fuiT'!5 i Glvl ,fn ll' I 1 :FH tv Seniors Hem-Hop Terri Hempstead Springfield journalism and Speech Communications, Phi Alpha Eta, SCI, Eastern News Campus Editor, News Editor Tracy Hermes Pang Studio Art Cynthia Hennessy Lawrenceville Elementary Education and Special Education Deborah Hennings Alton Administrative Office Management Allen Henson Sims Political Science Mark Hepner Kewanee History, Phi Alpha Theta, Iota Beta Sigma, WELH, Douglas Hall Council john Hering Staunton Zoolo y, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Douglas Council . ArnoldgHerman Clay City Accounting Michael Hermanson Mt. Prospect Marketing Delta Mu Delta, AMA Denise Hesler Charleston Botany, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma, SCI, Phi Alpha Eta, Eastern News Marty Hickman Loami Physical Education Jeanette Hlckoy Casey Elementary Education and Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC Joanne Hildebrand Oak Park Recreation, Sigma Kappa Ann Hildreth Flossmoor Recreation, Delta Psi Kappa, UB, Lincoln Council, ln- tramurals Betty Hill Charleston Management, Phi Beta Sigma Stephen Hill Effingham Speech Communications, Sigma Chi, WELH, Intramurals Victoria Hilton Denver, CO. Speech Communications, Chi Delphia, Iota Beta Sigma, WELH, Andrews Council, Lawson Council Stephen Hineman Chicago Heights Kappa Mu Epsilon Mark Hinterlong Naperville Zoology, Intramurals David Hobson Eldred Recreation, Outing Club, Recreation Club Denise Hock South Holland Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi Patrick Hodge Princeton English, Sigma Tau Delta, FCA, Cross Country Team, Track Team Cynthia Hoeffken Belleville Computer Management, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Outing Club Elizabeth Holmes Rockford Political Science, NRHH, RHA, Student Senate, Economics Club Randy Hooczko Des Plaines Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, v,p., Sigma Iota Lambda, Accounting Club, UB, Intramurals, Carman Hall Council Erin Hooley Rockford Finance, Accounting Club Stuart Hoover Wheaton Marketing Gary Hopper McLeansboro Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Warbler '80 - 257 Seniors Hor-Ian julia Hgrak Charleston Botany, BBB Susan Horst Litchfield Accounting, Accounting Club lane Horvath Edwardsville Art Education, Art Club, NAEA Lynn Hott Decatur Management, Intramurals Irene Houdek Berkeley Computational Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Track, Cross Country, Math Club, Outing Club, ICF Patricia Hough Olney Business, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda Sherrie Householder Bloomingdale Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Tamara Hoxworth O'FalI0n Psychology, Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Eta, Psi Chi Cynthia Hoy LaGrange Psychology, Delta Chi Little Sister Io Huber Tuscola Physical Education, Basketball, Track Cherie Huckstep Charleston Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Susan Huddlestun Casey Family Services, CCF Mikel I. Huelsmann Breese Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals Samuel I. Humphrey Albion Physical Education, NRHH, PEC, Triad Council, pres., RA, RHA Anglea Hundley Warrensburg Computer Management, Intramurals Craig Hunt Rantoul Marketing, Sigma Pi, IFC, pres., Student Senator, AMA, MIFCA, state coordinator, UB, Intramurals Nancy Kay Hunt Charleston Theatre Arts,Five O Clock Productionslnterpreter fe liheialh Hunter Calesburg Political Science. Foos League, Taylor COUi1Ul Alice Hupp Westfield Home Economics Paula Hurst MHUOOU Marketlng,Sigma Sigma Sigma,AMA Debra Huston Beardstown Business Education,Sigma Sigma Sigma,Pi Omega Pi,CBW janice Hutson Sesser Music,BASIC Okey Iheanacho Nigeria Industrial Technology,AlS,Intramurals Cynthia Isaacson Wilmette Dietetics,SHEA Mathew lskrzycki Lansing Accounting Nancy Iverson Glenview Special Education,SCEC Thomas jackson Assumption Energy Management,Delta Sigma Phi,Beta Tau Upsilon,lntramurals lean Iankus Sauk Village Elementary Education-Special Education, ACEI, CEC Kappa Delta Pi, 258 - Warbler '80 -1. Q Cr' 52 gf . 4 l 'Wi 'A '- 5 x K. iii rss fl L- A NS dsx Y' Seniors jan-Kas janelle janssen Nokomis Ceology, Phi Alpha Eta, Stgrna Camrna Epsilon In-rilngt Club Donald jazak Lansing Management Karen jelm Serena Music Education Lett-lian Singers 1 hfirus MEM Steve jorden Vandalia StudloArt Donna johnson talent if-tx ltlIlIIlX St-rxiu-s Slll A Alll A Slll A 'xi-txslt-It--i Keith johnson Chicago Accounting, Alpha Phi Alpha, BSL Laurie johnson Libertyville Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu Pamela johnson Carterville Speech Communications, WICI, WHH, LCM Eastvrn News, Forensics, Hall Countil Randy johnson Orland Park Accounting Rosalyn johnson Chicago Speech Communication, WELH, Eastern New s, Alpha Angels Lori johnson Elgin Physical Education, Intramurals Cinnyjones Lisle Marketing, Sigma Kappa, AMA, Laxxsun Countil jerry jones Nashville Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Lance jones Normal Psychology, Basketball Sharon jones East St. Louis journalism, Eastern News Liz jordon Oreana Family Services, IHEA, SHEA Marsha jordan Thawyille Marketing, AMA, Intramurals Sandra jordan Rankin Spanish, Math CLub, ICE Martin joseph Peoria Finance, Sigma Chi, Accounting Club, Finance Club Marie Kaiser Waugonda Health Education Rex Kallembach MOntlCellO Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, AMA, Accounting Club, DPMA, Intramurals john Kamiaski Wakegan Accounting. Accounting Club, Thomas Countil ln- tramurals judith Kampe Matteson Eamily Services, Birthright. SHEA, AHEA Cuner Karatekin Charleston Computer Management. Phi Alpha Eta Eilson Karnick Glen Ellyn Speech Communications, Alpha Gamma Delta, AMA Linda Kasher Coal City Elementary Education Robert Kasinecz Downers Grove Visual Communications, SCj, Eastern News Photography Debra Kasten Carlinville Accounting and Finance, Accounting CLub Warbler '80 - 259 Seniors Kat-Kle Kristi KafCl'TEl' Dlvefnon Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda joseph Kearney Oak Lawn Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Thomas Keefe Chicago journalism, SCI, Editor in Chief, Eastern News, ln- tramurals Elizabeth Keller Peoria Sociology, Delta Zeta, Sociology Club Kathleen Keller Willow Hill Spanish Marcia Keller Fairview Speech Pathology and Audiology, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister, Sigma Eta Lambda Majorie Keller Chiqagg Elementary Education and Special Education, Kappa Delta Donna Kellerman Pinckneyville Finance, Sigma Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister james Kelly Mt.Vernon Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda Margaret Kelly Chicago Recreation, RHA, McKinney Hall president, Intramurals Debra Kendrick Mt. Vernon Speech, Alpha Angels, UB, WELH, BSU, Intramurals James Kennedy P303 Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Presidents Award Nominee Karen Kennedy Mascoutah Geology, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, W.A. Tarble Award, Pink Panther, Intramurals Kevin Kent Stronghurst Technicl Education, TED Robin Keown Sullivan Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Lawerence Kern Decatur Accounting, Accounting Club Kenneth Kersey Mattoon Accounting, ICF Edward Kickham Kirkwood,MO Music Education Tara Kidd Barrington Botany and Environmental Biology, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sandra Kiehna Pinckneyville Recreation, North Quad Iudical Board, Pemberton Hall Treasurer Denise Kindle Chicago Special Education David King Lysle Marketing, Sigma Pi, Lifting Club judy King Albion Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC, ACEI, Navigators Raymond King Chicago Clothing and Merchandising, BSU, Fashion Models Toni King Charleston Health Education and Psychology, APA Rosemary Kircher-York Pocahontas Accounting, Delta Mu Delta Sharon Kirkwood Mt. Prospect Physical Education Kathleen Klee Pana Medical Technology, Phi Theta Kappa, ACS 260 - Warbler '80 Kristi Kleiss . 4. Seniors Kle'Kru Tuscola Eli ni iitarx ldutatiiiii Nigniti Kappa lmiprililir-l1,il'i Beskv Kline csirriiim ZHUIULIN Nll'Nf'llNtlllI'1tlll RA Kathryn Klisares Pekin lournalism, Sigma Kappa, NCI, WIC I, Phi Alpha lla Warbler, Eastern News Karen Klueter l ririrls tiritl Nlllfllli iii Marsha Kluge Cregory Klunick Terriann Kmiec Elementary Education, Att! lanice Knoche Finance, LIB, Accounting Club, berton treas., Intramurals Suzunne Knoeppel Psychology Christopher Knupp Accounting, Accounting Club Peter Koch Speech Communication, Eastern Coordinating, Stevenson Council Teresa Kohl Elementary Education Rita Kollinger Accounting, Accounting Club Norine Komnick Medical Technology. Alpha Ep Maria Korsmo Marketing, AMA, Intramurals John Kos Edwardsville slll A Al ll A Peoria Charleston Holland Gillespie linant e Club, Pr-mf Park Forest Manteno Bensenville News, EFS, WELH, LSD Kankakee Beecher City Bunker Hill Fox Lake Mt. Prospect Personnel Management and Marketing, AMA, SAM Kim Kovack Charleston Zoology, Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Pi Sweetheart 1978 Tamara Koziol Waukegan Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC Patricia Kozlowski Tucson,AZ lournalism and Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, pres..Taylor Council, Alpha Sigma Alpha Eagrem News, Carolyn Krabel Elementary Education, ACEI Marsha Krabel Hume Brocton Clothing and Merchandising, SHEA Pam Kramer journalism, Warbler, Intramurals Dale Kregel Park Forest Milford Accounting, Intramurals, Accounting Club Margaret Krichbaum Hazel Crest Business Education, P1 Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda Bridget Krill Belleville Clothing and Merchandising, Alpha Sigma Alpha Diane Kritser Naperville Elementary Education Cary Kruse Elmhurst Psychology and Mathematics, RA, FCA, CCC Teri K,-Uta Belleville Management Warbler '80 - 261 Seniors Krz-Leh Susan Krzyzaniak Holland Computational Mathematics, Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma, DPMA, UB Ianice Kubicki Belleville Office Management, Alpha Sigma Alpha President, CBW, Intramurals Iohn Kuhr Waukegan Recreation Janice Kurtovich Chicago Management, NRHH, DPMA, RA Nancy Kyle Gibson City David Ladley Kankakee Mathematics,Sigma Chi,Beta Tau,UpsiIon,Intramurals Susan Lagerbom New AthEr1S Recreation,Alpha Gamma Delta,Recreation CIub,In- tramliralc Peter Lake loliet Enivronmental Biology and Zoolo8Yrlntramurals Donna Laketa Homewood Art Education,NAEA,IAEA,Intramurals Thomas Lamczyk Caseyville Political Science,,Student Senator,UB james Lamonica Lombard History,Student Senate,UB, Intramurals Pamela Langan Westehester Bernard Lange Springfield Finance, NRHHA, East Hall President, RA, Intramurals Diaane Langen Morrisonville Psycholo y,RHA, Carman Hall Council, Intramurals Laura Lanienau lVlOk9D3 Clothing and Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, Concert Choir Craig Larson Charleston Psychology, Psi Chi Douglas Larson Franklin Park Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Biological Society, Zoology Club,VP Bonnie LaShomb Kankakee Speech Communication, Alpha Phi Omega, UB, UCMB, Cicillian Singers, Swing Choir loyce Laundy Naperville Family Services, Campus Advance Branson Lawrence Harvard Chemistry, Delta Chi,VP, ACS Anne Layendecker Springfield Elementary Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, ACEI, SCEC Neil LeBeau Chicago Accounting, Karate Club, Hockey Club Brian Lee Mt. Vernon Physical Education, Athletic Trainer, Intramurals Gail Lee Charleston Elementary Education Trudy Lehman Sulivan Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, PEC, Cheerleaders, Intramurals William Lehman Hampshire Chemistry, THC, FAC, Intramurals, ACS, Haque Society Larry Lehnen Nokomis Environmental Biology, Beta Sigma Psi, treas, sec, Beta Beta Beta Susan Lehrer Homewood Managementlntramurals 262 - Warbler '80 qv 'f ,gf Y'-p if 'fx eff? I YI -'Y Seniors Lei-MCC Gloria Leitschuh Morrisonville Psychology and Sociology, Criminal lustice Community Services, Outin Club, Intramurals Lori Leonardl DeKalb Zoology, Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Club, Intramurals Philip Leonard Ingraham Accounting and Finance, Beta Delta Alpha William Leonard Decatur Energy Management, Beta Tau Llpsilon Ronald Leonhardt Charleston Psychology Tammy Lerche Aurora Elementary Education, UB, Outing CLub, Botany Club Vincent LeRette SUGHYQY Finance Marketing, CR, UB, Accounting Club, AMA, Thomas Hall Council janet Libby Dolwn Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Delta Mu Delta, RHA Robert Lichtenberger Fairfield Health Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Athletic Trainer Kris Lindley Neoga Technical Education, Sigma Pi, UB Sharon Lobbes Chicago Heights Personnel Management, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta Peggy LoFurno Holland Elementary Education and Special Education, SCEC, ACEI, UB Linda Logan Effingham .Medical Technology Linda Lomax Oakwood Physical Education, DElta Psi Kappa, PEC, FCA, ln- trarnurals Melissa Longacre Lombard Dietetics, SHEA, Kevin Lookis Springfield Zoology, Taylor Hall Council Christopher Lorton Hardin Technology Education, Epsilon Pi Tau Mary lo Loscheider Morton Speech Pathology, Sigma Eta Lambda Keith Lowell Rantoul junior High Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Taylor Hall Council, Intramurals lean Lucas Findlay Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Lawson Council Roger Luchtefeld Effingham Finance,Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Intramurals Alicia Ludington Hindsdale Medical Technology I Lynn Luettich YOflfV'll9 Accounting, Delta Zeta, Pink Panther,Phi Gamma Nu Connie Luke Pinckneyville Family Services, Phi Alpha Eta, SHEA Peter Lykkebak ROCl4f0Vd Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha Kathleen McCabe Oak Park Recreation, Intramurals Scott McCartney Urbana Computer Mathematics, Delta Sigma Pi, UB, Intramurals Timothy McCaughey Cuba Personnel Management, Phi Sigma Epsilon Warbler '80 - 263 Seniors McC-Mal Barbara McCIeary Pana Dietetics, SHEA Alan McClure Naperville Recreation, ICF, Newman, WELH Darlene McClure Newton Elementary Education Scott McColIam Belleville Energy Managemnet, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Beta Tau Up- silon, SAM, IFC jill McCormick LaGrange Park Home Economics Education, SHEA, ICFR Kathryn McCoy Elk Grove Village Management Randall McDaniel Williamsville Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, SAM, AMA, Volleyball Club Brian McDonald Charleston Finance and Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Judy McDonough Oak Lawn Clothing Merchandising, AHEA, SHEA, Intramurals Debra McFeeters Clinton Health and Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, NRHH, PEC, Basketball, Softball, Intramurals, RA james Barton McGee Memphis, TN Finance, Finance Club, AMA, Intramurals jerry McGhee Chicago Physical Education, Phi Beta Sigma, BSU Nancy McGowan Park Ridge Dietetics, SHEA, AHEA, Intramurals Duncan McHugh Oakhurst,N.l. junior High Education, CCC, FCA, CCF, Intramurals Cheryl McKee Charleston Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Concert Choir Brenda McKinney Charleston Family Services, SHEA, UB Pamela McKinzie Woodlawn Elementary Education and Special Education Dorothy McLaughlin Champaign Connie McMahon Rantoul Psychology Patricia McNamara Mokena Physical Education and Health Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa Scott McPherson Olney Personnel Management, Professional Moto Cross Racer Monica McRoberts Charleston Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Alpha Eta, Pi Delta Phi, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers Bradley McVey Moline Marketing. SCI, AMA, Intramurals Karen Macrane Naperville Speech-Communications, Intramurals Kevin Madden Arlington Heights Management, Intramurals Kent Madlinger Springfield Accountin , Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, UB Mary Malaghy Glen Ellyn Foods and Nutrition, AHEA, SHEA Barbara Malatt Chicago Elementary Education and Special Education, SCEC, Intramurals 264 - Warbler '80 ff' as 4 7 40- :er fo- If X 4 14 413 X 'VX cf' -ES i l A N Y... I Seniors Mal-Mau Adrienne Mallory Lawrenceville Ofttce Management, Sigma kappa CBXN Phi Beta Lambda Deanna Malone Kempton Physical Education, PEC , Phi Epsilon kappa lan Maloney Dahlgren Accounting, Delta Mu Delta Accounting K lull Phi Hr-ta Lambda Dennis Mansk Oak l3fOOls Marketing lim Mansk Oak Brook Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Intramurals Dean Manuel Altamont Elementary Education Karen Manuel Altamont Elementary Education Wendy Markee O'Fallon Finance, Phi Alpha Eta, Finance Club, Delta Mu Delta. Forensic Association, Debate Marlin Markvvell Creenup Personnel Management, Lambda Chi Alpha, ln- tramurals Christine Marley Oconee Chemistry, ACS Larry Marques Ore-ana Accouonting, Intramurals Linda Marquette Chicago Physical Education, Phi Epsilon kappa, Intramurals Lucille Marshall Batavia Familv Services. Comrnnnirarnr Intramurals Robert Marshall Woodridge Environmental Biolo , Intramurals Theodore Marshalll Charleston Health Education, Groove Phi Crooxe. Black Caucus, UCC, Choir, BSU, LIB Cynthia Martin St. Francisville Physical Education, Sigma kappa, PEC, Intramurals Kevin Martin Salem Management, Intramurals A janet Martinovich North Chicago Energy Management, BTU, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, Botany Club Carla Marvel Olney Stacy Marvin Farmer City Family Services, SHEA, AHEA Laura Marx-Ringger Fulton Elementary Education Anita joy Mason Olney Art, NAEA, Art Club Twila Mathis Strasburg Business Christie Matthei Chicago Psychology, Computer Management, Psi Chi, treas- DPMA, Phi Camrna Nu, Intramurals Debra Maudlin Georgetown Special Education and Elementary Education, SCEC john Maurer Springfield Physics Susan Maurer lVl3fSlT3ll Home Economics Education, SHEA, AHEA Charles Maurice Chicago Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma, Intramurals, Zoology Club, treas., pres, Math Club, SquareDanceClub Warbler '80 - 265 Seniors Mau-Min Bariy Maurizio Taylorville Finance, Intramurals, Bowling Team, Thomas Hall Executive Council Annette Maxey Salem Physical Education, PEC, Pemberton Hall Council, v.p. Thomas Mega Chicago Psychology Martha Melgosa Lawrenceville Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Delta Pi Mark Melnyk Charleston Economics Diana Menser Bradley History Mia Merkle Glenview Psychology Kurtis Merrill Kankakee Visual Communications, Swim Team Pamela Meszares Independence, MO. Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Intramurals Christina Mette Effingham Elementary Education and Special Education Anita Meyer Hillsboro Business Education, Pi Omega Pi Elizabeth joy Meyer Tuscola Speech-Communications, Kappa Delta Pi, ICF, Newman Community Ellen L. Meyer Teutopolis Elementary Education, Special Education, SCEC Vicki 1. Meyer Elmhurst Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, pres. Mohammad Miah Charleston Economics, Economics Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon, AIS, pres., MSA, v.p., AB Christina Miles Sims Accounting, Accounting Club, Lawson Hall Council Linda Milkint Evergreen Park Family Services, SHEA, AHEA, Intramurals Brian Miller Bunker Hill Industrial Technology, judicial Board Cheryl Miller Minooka junior High Education, IHMC, Intramurals Dardina Miller Chicago Energy Management, Beta Tau Epsilon, SAM Donna Miller Salem Elementary Education and Special Education, ACEI, SCEC Gayle Miller Olney Business Pamela Miller Ierseyville Art, Art Club Pamela Ann Miller Alexandria,VA Chemistry and Zoology, Phi Alpha Eta, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology CLub Roberta Miller Marketing, AMA, cBw Arlington Heights Rita Mills Benign Sociology, Carman Representative, Intramurals Tyrone Minard Chicago Heights Computer Management and Production Management, Aloha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Panhel Council, BSU Ed Minor Physics,SPS, Intramurals 266 - Warbler '80 Windsor ,635 'wr' Cn 'O Q -. ,fs , X Y auf? 'fr' Seniors Mit-Mur lanean Mitchell Effingham l'lonw Economic s EdumaIirvn,NlllA, Alll A, ltxirlvr Iill Mitchell Newton Elementarx' lclutation, AC ll t lu-erlr-atlvr lntr.intur.ils Martha Mitchell Harrisburg C omntunity Nervic vs Richard Mitchell Olney Art Educatir in, Warhlt-r Robert Mix Cisne Personnel Management Niki Moe Rochelle Clothing Merc handising,sHlA, AHEA David Moeller Belleville Energy Management, Beta Tau Llp-.ilon Roslinah Mohamad Malaysia Rita lVlOl'lI' Nlgling Zoology, Zoology Club Art Mollenhauer Berwyn Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Mu Delta, L B Cynthia Monroe Wheaton leight Ann Monroe Decatur Health Education, Phi Epsilon kappa, Andrews Hall, set , UB, Homecoming David Moore Wabash Technical Education Gregory Moore Geneva Marketing and Management, Delta sigma Pi, AMA Intramurals Kimberley Moore Mattoon Political Science, Phi Alpha Eta, 'Sigma Iota Lambda Michael Moore loliel Technical Education, Intramurals Sam Moore Ellfeliii Zoology, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals Diane Morgan Madison Speech Communication, Alpha Phi Omega, BSU Wendy Morgan P3l'5 Accounting, Alpha Sigma Alpha Angela Mormino TaYl0VV'll9 Dietetics, SHEA, AHEA, Intramurals Robert Morrow Oak Lawn Botany and Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta Cindy Morton Paloma Merchandising and Business, SHEA, AHEA Karen Moss Fairview Heights Physcial Educationlntramurals Nancy Mrkvicka Downers Grove Elementary Education, ACEI Paul Mugerditchian Waukegan Economics, Omicron Delta Llpsilon, Intramurals Ronald Munos Decatur Marketing, Delta Chi, AMA, Intramurals Margaret Murphy Joliet Family Services, SHEA, RHA, Lawson Hall Council. Newman Comm MaryAnn Murphy Bethany Family Services Warbler '80 - 267 Seniors Mur-Nye Mark Murray Morris Recreation, Recreation CLub, Campus Advance Diane Nadler Peotone Art Education, Taylor Hall, Pres, Art Chairman Eugene Nance Pana ' 1 'ITT lunior High Education, Intramurals james Napoleoni Libertyville Business Management, Delta Sigma Phi, UB, Intramurals Z X 1 Peggy Needhan P90fli'1 Recreation, ALKI, PEC, Recreation Club, Intramurals Loretta Neitling Tl'1Om21SbOfO Mathematics,Math Club, Pres. lames Nelson Charleston -21. Industrial Technology Ellen Newberg Peoria Computational Math, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, DPMA Tracy Newbill Hazel Crest Energy Management leannea Newbold Oblong Home Economic Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, ,C L AHEA Richard Newcomb Rockford Psychology and Pre Optometry,Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kimberly Newhart Mattoon Elementary Education Douglas Newman Homewood Environmental Biology leannie Nicholson Danville Elementary Education and Special Education 'X Scarlet Nicholson East St. Louis Management, Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, BSU Paula Niebrugge Effingham Marketing, AMA Katherine Niehaus jacksonville Personnel Management, CBW, DPMA, SAM, WELH, RA, Blood Drive, lntramuralq Lynn Niemann Buckey ComputerManagement, DPMA Cindy lNlltZSCli6 Evangville Sociology Susan Nitsche Lake Bluff Management, SAM, CBW, Intramurals l.lfTClS9Y Nix Glen Ellyn History David Nord Normal Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi 4' Sally Norris Waltonville lulie Norstrom Highland Park Accounting, Alpha Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club Sandra Norton Hoffman Estates Physical Education Theresa Norton Waukegan lournalism, SCJ, WICI, Warbler, Eastern News, Verge Editor, Triad Council Ann Nowacki Murphysboro -. Accounting, Delta Zeta, Delta Mu Delta, Phi GAmma Nu, Accounting Club Michael Nye Chadwick Industrial Technology X -xl 'lt -uw' 268 - Warbler '80 wi--1 'rag C- l ,X 4? I 17 Q- if? 3' Q' an as our b'g 7' Kristin Nystedt I rent h and English Tracey Oakley Ili-nil-ntarx lducatiirn Linda Obermiller Seniors Nys-Owe Evergreen Park Cireenup Altr in l'5ul1r1lcrgy,lJsICl1i ti-i ilian Singers I li Dennis O'Brien Decatur Attrruntinig, Pi kappa Alpha, I-Xtrriiiirtiiru Ilulr Iii traniurals Ellen Obrzut Chicago Recreation, Phi Alpha Ita Dt-Ita Psi lc.ipp.i Luann Oddsen Arilluc li Management Intramurals Debra Odell Charleston liriiLlS dlld 'NUlIIlItrI1,5lllA ADA Marie O'Donnell Christine Oettel Dolton Staunton linance, Sigma kappa Delta Nlu llelta Ilriivtia At counting Club, Panhel ,tres ,Cheerleatlifr Diane Ogdon Elementary Education Franklin Ogdon Elementary Education Mary O'Kane Susan O'Leary Lerna Lerna and Spec ral Edut atii in Park Forest Chicago Physical Education, Delta Psi Ixappa kappa Delta l'i, Racquetball Ctub, PEC Ellen Oliver Political Science, Band, Nancy Olsen Finance, CBW, FMA Norman Olsen Energy Management Karen Olson Arlington Heights Choir, Student Nenate CR, INA Ella C.rove Chicago Carbondale Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Club Intramurals Linda Olson Mt. Prospect Marketing, NRHHA, Carman Hall Ci'iuncil,ANIA lYnn Olson Rockton Elementary Education and Special Edutatir in lOUYOlf Pekin Timothy O'Rourke Homewood History, Sigma Chi, Student Senate, BOC IH .lit x hliil1IIUfIHL1 Ccrniniittee janet Orr Hoopeston Elementary Education and Special Education SCEC Nancy Orr HOODGSIOFT Special Education and Elementarx Edutation, QCEC Greg Oseland KimhrundY Zoology, Intramurals Cary O'Toole Evergreen Park Environmnental Biology Wrestling Theresa Overmier Peoria Music Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Naxigatnrs MEAC Sam Overton Hume Accounting, Delta Chi, IFC Omega, MIFCA Cyntha Owen Energy History, Intramurals LIB Cofteehouse Warbler '80 - 269 Seniors Owe-Phi Pamela Owens Lawrenceville Elementary Education, Acme Truckers Linda Page Oreana Clothing Merchandising, Weight Lifting, Homecoming Queen '77 Gwen Paglia DesPIaines journalism, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AMA, Eastern News, Intramurals Patricia Paine Greenville Family Services, SHEA Ronald Palmer Rochelle Personnel Management, Phi Sigma Epsilon, SAM, AMA Larry Palmisano Franklin Park Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Club, Floor Chairmanships Mary Palusiak Calumet City Elementary Education,Taylor Hall Council,sec.,RA Mary Palzkill Wheaton Consumer Affairs, Kappa Omicron Phi,sec, SHEA, AHEA David Panicucci Moline Dietetics, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals Michael Pardini Des Plaines Accounting, Sigma Chi, AMA, Accounting Club Scott Parke Chicago Heights English, TEC, Intramurals Clifford Parker Shabbona Energy Management, BTU, ICF Sally Parks Mason French and Iournalism, Pt Delta Phi Navigators Renee Parsons Thomasboro Clothing and Merchandising, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, IHEA SMS, historian Rosemary Pastore Savoy Spanish Greg Patrick Westfield Physcial Education, PEC, Intramurals Tonya Pauley Bridggpgrt Elementary Education and Special Education Ann Pawlowicz Downers Grove Fashion Merchandising, SHEA, AHEA, Intramurals janice Pawlowski Dolron Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, RA Cynthia Peacock Morris Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta Wendy Perrow Morton Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa DeltaPi janet Perry Morton Elementary Education, Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi jennifer Perry Freeport Special Education, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, RA Tim Peters Effingham Management, Basketball, Golf Denise Peterson Edwardsville Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, PEC, Field Hockey, Softball Curt Pethley Palatine Finance, Intramurals, lazzband Roy Pfaender Matteson Sociology, Intramurals Gloria Phillips Chicago Speech-Communications, BSU 270 - Warbler '80 Seniors Phi-Pri janet Phillips Champaign L unsunier Attairs, NRHII, CBXN, Bc-ta llc-Ita Alpha Andrews Hall C riunul Intramurals, IHIA, SIIIA, RA jeff Phillips Oreana Marketing, AMA Patti Phillips Newton Management, Phi Beta I anilitla Susan pl'1llllpS P90113 Elementary Education, Special Education, kappa IJ:-Ita l'i Beta Sigma Psi l lttle, RA, lam son Hall L riunt il Edna Phipps Seymour Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Panhellenic L ountil, pres , EILI Marching Band, LIB Nicholette Pieczynski Chicago Speech Pathology julie Pierce Naperville Elementary Education, Special Education, kappa Delta, Walter Pinas Glenview Paul Pinderski Barrington journalism, SCI, Iota Beta Sigma, Eastern News, Inf termurals, WELH Deborah Pitchford Raymond Family Services, Alpha Sigma Alpha, AHEA, SHEA Carry Plummer Bement Physical Education, PEC, treas., Intramurals judy Poft Mattoon Personnel Management, SAM Robert POllZZi Glenview Accounting, Kappa Kappa Psi, Delta Mu Delta, EIL' Marching Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, jazz Band, Intramurals Gina Pollard Carmi Finance, Phi Beta Lambda Debra Porter Oglegby Speech Pathology, Sigma Eta Lambda, Phi Alpha Eta. Pamela Ports Polo Sociology, Chi Alpha, Intramurals Pamela Portwood Chicago Family Services, SHEA, BSU Barb Postlewaite Palestine Education, Alpha Phi, AHEA, SHEA Diane Potthast Pocahontas Accounting, Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, In- tramurals Candy Poulsen Lincoln, NE Sociology, Intramurals Gwendolyn Powell Chicago Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, BSU, treas, Finance Club Cynthia Powers Calumet City Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Bowling Robert C. Powley Chester Industrial Technology Diane Price Chicago Special Education, Zeta Phi Beta Cynthia Prior Dupo Computer Management, Delta Mu Delta, DPMA, Phi Gamma Nu Drew Pristop Cary Industrial Technology, Technology Education Club james Pritchard Aurora Accounting, Finance, Sigma Chi Susan Pritz Elk Grove Political Science Warbler '80 - 271 Seniors Pro-Rig Mary Proska BGVWYVI Business, RA Cecelia Quillen Ho-Ho-Kus, Nl Family Service Kathleen Quinn Winfield Mary Quinn Rantoul Psychology, Intramurals john A. Quinlivan River Forest Speech-Communications, Sigma Chi, AMA, Intramurals Kathy Quintenz Decatu r English, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, English Club Gregory Rabus Burbank Technology Education, Delta Sigma Phi, pres,, Carman Hall Executive Council David Rademaker Warrensburg VisualCommunications,Intramurals Karen Radzevich Palos Heights Fashion Merchandising Andrea Rattay Libertyville Marketing, AMA, sec, Becky Rawdin Champaign Management Philip Rearden Charleston Geology, SCI, Warbler, Geology Club- Karen Redfern Toledo Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Cathy Reed St. Elmo Home Economics, BASIC, EIU Marching Band, SHEA, AHEA Helen Reed Shelbyville Computer Management, Phi Beta Lambda, treas. DPMA David Reeves Clinton Chemistry, Sigma Pi, Intramurals, ACS Mike R9gaS Kankakee Accounting, Accounting Club, Intramurals Nancy Rehmer Red Bud Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta Patricia Reines Maple Park Marketing, AMA Casey Reinking Elsah Industrial Technology, Delta Rho, Intramurals Beverly Reisner jewett Accounting Michael Renschen Waukegan Finance, FMA, Intramurals Cathy Repking Effingham Accounting Sheila Rexrode PIHHO Physical Education, Delta Zeta, Intramurals Vito Ricciardi Franklin Park Psychology, NRHH, RA james Richardson Charleston Management, Intramurals Debbie Rieman Teutopolis Elementary Education and Special Education SCEC Randy Riggins Monticello Computer Management, DPMA, Marching Band, In- tramurals 272 - Warbler '80 Seniors Rig-Rut Gretcher Righter Peoria Psychology and Theatre Arts Susan Ring St. Charles Home Economics Education, Phi Alpha lla, AHIA SHEARA Robert Risley Windsor Elementary Education and Special Education, Conte-rt Debbie Ritter Washington Psychology, Sigma Sigma Sigma, kappa Delta Pi, Plii Alpha Eta, Psi Chi UB Council Comments Mixed Chorus Mark Ritterbusch Rochester Visual Communication, Art work Gloria Rivas Champaign Zoology Susan Rives Carlinville Political Science and English, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Iota Lambda, Pi Sigma ALpha, Sigma Tau Delta, LIB, RHA, Karen Rizzo Glen Ellyn Personnel Management Barry Roberts Mt. Carmel junior High Education Pamela Robertson Paris Patricia Robinson Al-ION Marketing,AMA, Intramurals Sandy lo Robinson Fairfield Personnel Management, SAM, AMA, Hall Council, ln- tramurals Jeffery Roesslein Huntley Management, Phi Beta Lambda, Iota Beta Sigma, WELH William Rogers Decatur Personnel Managment and Marketing, Student Government julie Rogerson Aurora Elementary Education and Special Education, ACEI, SCEC Bonnie Rogosch Schaumburg Marketing, AMA, UB, Lincoln Hall Council lan Rohrer Schaumburg Elementary Education, ACEI Terry Rolheiser Canada Andrew Rose Chicago Parachuting Club Coleen Rosenthal Springfield Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Denise Rosentheter Carlinville Elementary Education and Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC Tom Ross Charleston Computer Management Carol Rossberger DCS Pla4n9S Marketing Mark Rouland jacksonville Studio Arts,AIS Catherine Russell Bradenton,FL. Family Services Wesley Russell Taylorville Music Education, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band pres, SCC, Marching Band, 1aZZ Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble Kathyann Russo NOftl'1l6ls9 Psychology, Ra, Intramurals MaryPat Rutz Oak Park Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC, ln- tramurals Warbler '80 - 273 Seniors Ruz-Sch Marilyn Ruzek Blue Island Finance Brenda Ryan McHenry Linda Ryan Palestine Home Economic Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, AHEA, Pemberton Art Chairman, Camarataa Musica Society, Madrigal Singers Colleen Rzepezynski Calumet Clty Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Outing CLub MaryAnn Saelens East Moline Management, Delta Mu Delta, SAM, RA Tina Saldana Bourbonnais Visual Communication, UB Concert Committee Cheryl Sargent Chicago Marketing, Marching Band, AMA, Symphonic Winds Debra Sassatelli Taylorville Elementarv Education and Special Education, Intramurals Ron Satterfield Olney Steven Sauerwein Belleville Business, Lambda Chi Alpha David Savage Fairfield Elementary Education and Special Education, Intramurals Laurie Saviano Crete Mathematics, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Math CLub Kenneth Saxe Albion Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Greg Scanlan Newton Philosophy Donald Schaefer Effingham Accounting Susan Schall Naperville Computer Management, Alpha Phi, DPMA Craig Schinzer Roghelle Chemistry, ACS Lori Schjervheim Onarga Dietetics. Phi Alpha Eta, SHEA Debra Schlabach Thomagboro Accounting, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, CBW janice Schlueter Belleville Home Economic Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SHEA, AHEA, Taylor Council, Taylor ludical Board lane Schmid Naperville Management,Taylor Council Diane Schmidt Chicago Personnel Management, SAM, RHA Kurt SCl'llT1ldE Teutgpolig Accounting Lorna Schmidt Caiva Speech Communications, Iota Beta Sigma, WELH Salesmanager Shelia Schmitt Keyesport Elementary Eduction and Special Education, SCEC,ACE Thomas Schnarre Nokomis Special Education, CCF, CCC, CEC, Mixed Choir Glenna Schoeneweis Bethalto Elementary Education and ,Special Education, Sigma Tau Alpha, CCF, CEC, CCC, Chi Alpha, Intramurals Anne Schofield Mokena Health Education and Physical Education,Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Intramurals 274 - Warbler '80 Seniors Sch-Sie Angela Schuetze Carlinville Clothing and Merchandising, SHEA, AMA Barbara Schulthies Oak Lawn Management, Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma Lori Schultz Naperville Family Services, Phi Alpha Eta, IVCE, Newman Nancy Schultz CHampaign Physical Education, Phi Epsilon kappa, Intramurals jennifer Schulze Chfiwnafl journalism, SCI, Eastern News Photo Editor, Warbler, Suzanne Schwab lerseyville English, ALpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Vehicle Margaret Sciackitano Lansing Speech Communication, Chi, Delphia, NRHH, jenny Scott Marshall Marketing, AMA, Racquetball CLub Rgbin Scott Mt. Prospect Elementary Educationm, Kappa Delta, Panhel Council, Omega julia Seaney Flat ROCI4 Clothing and Merchandising, AMA, SHEA Teri SGDGSIIIQ Lgmbard Consumer Affairs Ronald Segro CrvStHl Lake Management, Phi Theta Kappa, SAM Carol Seley Naperville Rosemary Sendelbach Plainfield Health Education Karen Shaffrey Glendale Heights CLothing and Merchandising, SHEA Timothy Shanahan Naperville Zoology, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Thomas Hall Council, Zoology CLub Nancy Sharpe joliet Recreation, Alpha Gamma Delta. Diving Team jill Shaw Carpentersville Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, RA, judical Board jill Shaw Coulterville Paraprofessional Psychology james Shermulis Oak Lawn Environmental Biology, Intramurals Sally Sheridan Marie Mathematics, Intramurals julie Sl'1El'WOOd Casey Management, SAM IVIBFSITB Sllldlel' Sumner Elementary Education and Special Education, SCEC. Intramurals KGIIY SITIPIGY Marengo Psychology and Home Economics Education Cl'll'lS Sl'1OWalIer Taylgrville Speech Communication, Iota Beta Sigma, Manager WELH Harold Siefert Bourbonnais Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals jerome Siegel Magqoutah Finance and Personnel Management, Sigma Pi, Gym- nastics Warbler '80 - 275 Seniors Sie-Sny Steve Sieloff Charleston Computer Management, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Kimberly Silke Naperville Clothing and Merchandising, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AMA, AHEA, SHEA Debra Sinclair Assumption Elementary Education Lorraine Singbush Charleston lose Sisniegas Houston TX. Debra Siuda Woodlawn Accounting Rosemarie Skolak Wheaton Speech Communication, Intramurals, Hall Council, RA, WICI, Corita Slay Rockford CLothing and Merchandising, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Angel, SHEA, BSU Susan Sloan Olney Elementary Education Barry Slusser Springfield Psychology, Psi Chi, Intramurals Vicki Smat Chicago Management, SAM, ludical Board Mary Smerdon Rolling Meadows Recreation, Eastern News, Warbler, Intramurals, Recreation CLub Cheryl Smith Charleston Recreation, Intramurals Douglas Smith Clinton History Eric Smith Charleston Speech Communication, SCI, Warbler Photo Editor Gordon Smith lerseyville Gretchen Smith Champaign Environmental Biology Helen Smith Waukegan Special Education, Delta Sigma Phi, UGC, BSU jennifer Smith Bridgeport Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, In- tramurals Laura Smith Tuscola Elementary Education and Special Education Michael Smith jacksonville Ted Smith Charleston Elementary Education and Recreation, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals, Douglas ludical Board Terri Smith Molane Clothing and Merchandising, Phi Gamma Nu Timothy Smith Geneva Industrial Technology, SAM julie Snedeker Mattoon Finance, Sigma Kappa, Intramurals Sheri Snider Mt. Vernon Elementarv Education and Special Education, SCEC, ACEI Denyse Snyder Chicago Political Science, Young Democrats, Intramurals julie Snyder Chestnut Health Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Alpha Eta, Health Club, v.p., Intramurals, EIU Anything Goes 276 - Warbler '80 Q63 do-' X , ft.,- 151-16- I 55 0 'UAH ,r W-it TI! 'ix -4 i Q-ws ISN?- ff 1- -v x,2' W5 V 13 fo' q-1 i -1' r CN X Seniors Sod-Ste David A. Soderstrom Geneva Political Science, College Republicans, Pi Sigma Alpha. Taylor Hall North Executive Council Sesan Sokoya Nigeria Management, Delta Mu Delta, AIA, UB, Intramurals Ola Soltysyk Charleston Medical Technology Valerie Sommer Ramsey Accounting left Sopko Crete Economics, Sigma Pi, Collective Bargaining Rep. julia Ann Southard Des Plaines Shari Spaniol DGCHIUY Accounting,Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals Alan Sparling Washington Computer Management, CR, DPMA Patricia Spears Nokomis Management and Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, SAM, AMA, CBW, Outing CLub, UB Lacinda Spencer Peoria Chemistry, ACS, Tau Gamma, CCC, Newman Karen Spillman Olney Renee Spitzer Mattoon German and Art, German CLub Keith Sprague Normal Finance, Delta Sigma PI, Delta Mu Delta Kathy Sprehe Elmhurst Accounting, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Badminton Team Cary Spfifk Peoria Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta Michele Sprouse Harvard Zoology, Phi Alpha Eta, Beta Beta Beta, ALKI, Carman Social CHairman Melanie Spurgeon Washington Psychology, Alpha Sigma Alpha, CCC, BASIC Elilabeth Squires Springfield Home Economics Education, Kappa Delta, Timothy Sronkoski Elk Grove OPhysical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa pres- Taylor Council, PEC Patricia Stal Danville Chemistry, ACS, Ronald Stallings East Chicago Speech Communication, Kappa Alpha Psi, BSU v-pres. Dean Stallworth Flint, Mich. Management. Aloha Phi Alpha, WELH, SAM, NAACP Sheri Starkweather Bloomington Mathematics, Alpha GAmma Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa MU Epsilon, Intramurals Linda Starvvalt Toledo Recreation Douglas St. CLair Canton Management, Delta Mu Delta, FCA, CCC, RA, In- tramurals Kenneth Stephens Pekin Accounting and Finance, Phi Beta Lambda, Lifting Club Rhonda Steinkamp Lombard Family Services, Newman, SHEA janet Sterna ElmhUfSt Family Sewices,SHEA, AHEA Warbler'8O - 277 Seniors Ste-Tay Todd Sterrenberg Piper City Marketing, Sigma Pi, AMA, Karen Sterrick Mattoon Finance, Phi GAmma Nu, Finance Club, Intramurals Renee Stevens Hai'fiSOr1 junior High Education, Phi Alpha Eta, junior High Majors L Byiian Stewart M3YW00d Finance, Accounitng CLub, Finance CLub, BSU john Stewart Mattoon Management and Marketing, AMA, SAM, WELH sales Paula Stewart Yazoo Clty,MS. Marketing, AMA Loren Stiles Hazel Crest Art-Visual Communications, ICF, pres. Craig Stockel Carpentersville journalism, SCI, Whos Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Eastern News, Warbler, UB Blllboard, Fine Arts Bulletin Randall Stocker Gibson City Management, Eastern News, Intramurals, Beta Delta Alpha, SAM, Square Dance Club, Red Cross Blood Drive. Anita Stoecker Urbana Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, CBW, Square Dance Club Margaret Stoesser Rossville Computer Management, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, DPMA, Intramurals Eric Stone Webster Groves, Mo. Music, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, jazz Band, Sue Stran Geneva Computer Management, Intramurals, UB, DPMA jackie Streeper Hudson Sociology, HELP Line Greta Street Rgqkford Health, Kappa Delta Pi, Field Hockey, CCF Teresa Stretch Mattoon Speech Communication Cynthia Strunk Arlington Heights Zoology Lisa Strunk Princeton Psychology, Phi Alpha Eta Michael Stuart Salem Accounting, Accounting Club, National Society of Public Accountants Vicki Sundberg Loves Park Management, Phi Gamma Nu Monica Sunderman Charleston Accounting Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Mu Delta Glen Svenningsen 50, Holland Accounting, Sigma Pi, Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Student Senator, Accounting Club, Chairman of Auditing Committee Cathryn Sweeney Medinah Speech Communication, WICI, NRHHA, Eastern News, WELH. Swim Team, Intramurals, RA MaryPat Sweeney Arlington Heights Elementarv Education, Chi Delphia,Intramurals Michael Tabernacki Calumet City Medical Technology Phyllis Tambling Dwight Health Education, Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals, HC, PEC Teresa Tapp Oswego Health, Delta Zeta I Lynn Taylor Danville Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Square Dance Club, EIU Marching Band, Pep Band 278 - Warbler '80 1. .N 'Q f X fv- X 'f I ' N1 il 'Uv ,au N t ' 1 '7 ...f- x 55 11 i 4-, Y I' S.- i Seniors Tel-Twy Debra Tellier Danville Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ACS, CCF, College Republicans, UB Linda Terneus Hillsboro Business Education, Pi Omega Pi lanice Teunissen Tinley Park Todd Thiede Crete lndustrial Technology, AIT Phillip Thomas Clay City Finance Deborah Thomason Charleston Health Education and Physical Education, Health Club, PEC, UB, Intramurals Linda Thompson Charleston Mathematics Stephen Thornton Chicago Finance losie Tiggs Chicago Speech Communication, Alpha Phi Omega, Eastern News, WELH leffry Tillery Auburn Zoology, Kappa Kappa Psi, jazz Band, Marching Band, PEP Band, Symphonic Winds Stephen Tippit Charleston Accounting and Finance, Accounting Club, FMC julie Tipsword Charleston jill Tornowski Roberts Physical Education, PEC, Intramurals Cynthia Tory Countryside Personnel Management Rita Trallis Paw Paw, Ml Accounting, Accounting CLub, Finance CLub, Intramurals Karla Traub Dieterich Elementary Education Diana Treece O'Fallon Political Science Kathleen Trittle Rolling Medows Home Economics Education, Beta Alpha Delta, SHEA, AHEA Andrew Trotter Coal City Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Thomas Council Brad Trygar A Don Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon Marressa Tucker loliet Family Services and Psychology, Sigma Theta Beta, SHEA, AHEA, RHA, RA, Carman Hall Executive Council Raymond Turay Mt. Prospect Sociology Barbara Turk Virgil Elementary Education, ACEI, SCEC Phillip Turnbull Franklin Pafk Recreation, Beta Delta Alpha, RHA, Recreation Club, pres., Taylor Hall Executive Council, pres., Intramurals lohn Turner Effingham Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Intramurals Ann Turvey Taylorville Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI Catherine Twork Danville Home Economic Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, AHEA, Taylor Council, South Quad Council Carolyn Twyford Chatham Special Education, RHA, Lawson Council, CEC Warbler'80 - 279 Seniors Tyl-Wal Scott Tyler Carbondale .journalism Sidney Ugokwe Nigeria Marketing, AMA. Wanafunzi, AIS, Intramurals Karen Uhler Glen Ellyn Speech Communication, Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pemberton ludical Board, Intramurals Debra Unkraut Effingham English, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, Alpha Beta Alpha, Intramurals Jocelyn Upton Urbana journalism, Sigma Kappa, CCC, Young Republicans Loren Urfer Charleston Energy Management-Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Tau Upsilon, AMA Brantz Vanderveen Havana Marketing, AMA Mary Vandiver Henry Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Club Lorraine Van Meter Effingham Elementary Educatior Gwendolyn Varney Libertyville Psychology, Sigma Kappa, Intramurals Belinda Veatch Thawville Home Economics Education, SHEA, HELBS, UCM Drama, Wesley Foundation Board Lisa Venegoni Christopher Home Economic Education Lori Verrill Morton Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, Taylor Council Marsha Vice Sullivan Ellementary Education and Special Education, Kappa Delta, ACEI, CEC Rae Ann Virden Ratham Criminology, North Quad ludical Board Marcia Vitek Lyons Recreation, Alpha Gamma Delta, Recreation Club Carla Vitez Belleville Botany jill Vogel Strasburg Computer Management, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals Dorthy Voigt St. Charles Dietetics, Phi Theta Kappa, Concert Choir, Newman, SHEA Beth VonBehren Springfield Recreation, Delta Psi Kappa, Recreation, Intramurals Susan Vroman Peoria Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, ACEI, Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble Paul Waas Lombard Finance, Taylor pres., sec.,CR, RHA Faith Wachlin Arlington Heights Education, SHEA Tamela Wade Beecher City Administrative Office Management Chris Wagner Buckley Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, pres., Beta Beta Beta, ICF Christine Wagner Divernon Chemistry, Phi Theta Kappa ACS Kathy Wakefield Shymway Personnel Management 1 Kevin Waldman Waltonville Energy Management 280 - Warbler '80 Seniors Wal'Wen Shellfl Npoga Spt-t-c h C trnintuntcatitrn, kappa lbs-lla Pi Bill Walker Carthage Finance Kathy Walker Shelbyville Psyc hnlogy Kathryn Wallace Carpentersxille Business Education, kappa Delta, Pres kappa llvlta Pi Pr Omega Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, Phi Gamma Nu L HW Daniel Walter Daniel Warner Pekin Management, Delta Mu Delta, weight Littmg ct C' David Watson So. Holland Recreation, Recreation Klub, Intramurals Xarsitx RXNIITTITTIITEII lanice Watson Homexx ood Clothing and Merchandising, lntramurals SHEA AlllA UB Lori Watson Ashmore Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Marching Band 1 lenny Watters Springtield Elementary Education and Special Education, CEC' ACEI Alicia Watts Naperville Personnel Management, CCC, Mixed Chorus, AMA. Intramurals Tracey Watts Mattoon Business Education Anne Waymack Macomb Clothing and Merchandising, kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA AHEA, RHA, lan son Council A ludith Waytine Des Plaines Elementary Education and Special Eduction, Sigma Sigma Sigma, CEC, ACEI Steve VVSHVGI' Libertyville Computer Management and Marketing, Slgma Chi Delta Ntu Delta. AMA DPMA Cheryl Webb Newton Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, Intramurals. Accounting Club Dian Weber Robinson Marketing Karen Weber Belleville luniorHi h Education Ruth Weber Lebanon Accounting, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club Charles Weidman Park Forest Finance, Beta Sigma Psi, Omega FMA, IFC Intramurals Scott VVGHTGF Oak Fgregt Personnel Management Debra Weitekamp Raymond Accounting, Phi Alpha Eta, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, treas., Accounting Club. Lau son Hall Council, treas, lan Welch LaC,range Psychology, Carman Hall Council, vp, Linn Wells Olney Elementary Education, WRA. OCC, Student Senate, sec. Wilburn F. Wells Northbrook Accounting, Baseball, Intramurals Patricia Welsh Sullivan Music Education, kappa Delta, treas., Tau Beta Sigma, pres., Symphonrc Wind Ensemble, treas.. leri Wenberg Mt. Zion Elementary Education, Special Education kappa Delta Pr. Tom Wenzel Arlington Heights Physical Education, Tennis Warbler '80 - 281 Seniors Wer-Wil Peggy Werden Charleston Health Education, HED Club, Intramurals Sarah Wernecke Naperville Psychology, Psi Chi, Health Club Steven Wernecke Naperville Recreation and Business Administration Paula Werths Granite City Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, PEC, Field Hockey, Ann West Cervden Mtisic Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, MTNA, Mixed Chorus, Concert Band Linda Westbrook Family Services, Phi Alpha Eta, Square Folks SHEA, AHEA, FCA, CCC, Intramurals Iulia Wetzel Consumer Affairs, kappa Delta, Q BW, AMA, Rita Wetzstein Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Barbara Whalen Troy Dante Club, Gays sum, AHEA Godfrey Eta Lambda Bement Home Economics Education, SHEA, AHEA, RHA, RA ludith White Art Education, Kappa Delta, Art Club, NAEA, Sherry White Wilmette Dana e Club Effingham Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Intramurals, Finance Club Richard Mark Whitley Recreation, Intramurals, RA Kay Whittamora Visual Communications Lorene Wickham Marketing, Alpha Gamma Delta, AMA, Council, Pink Panthers, Intramurals Atwood Kankakee Glen Ellyn Panhellenic Thomas Wiedemann Buffalo Grove Physical Education, Beta Delta Alpha, vp., PEC, Thomas I-tall Pwr-iiiive Hall Council, vp., Intramurals Kevin Wiehle Administrative Otfic e Management Barbara Wieseman Ed Business, Pi Omega Pi, CCI' Kevin Wiggs Iuka wardsville Belleville Accounting, Accounting Club, Intramurals, Thomas Hall Executive Council, WEIH William Wilburne Chicago Heights Marketing, AMA, DPMA, Concert Choir lulie Wilcox Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta treas., PEC, sec., Intramurals Linda Wilken Music Lisa Wilkening Special Education Cathy Wilkerson Elementary Educat Cindi Will Art, Art Club ion, Special Education, SCE Ross Willan Finance, Delta Sigma Pi Mary Willett Family Services, AHEA, SHEA Brenda Williams Psychology, Psi Chi janet Williams 282 - Warbler '80 Trenton Psi Ixappa, Kankakee Milford Benton C, ACE! Danville Paris Kankakee Westfield Riverdale .5 Avi. Ns he V 0? 9 -If- vgg 'is f' T' cf' 111- ri 'QQ Q- -7- 'Y , v 1? . L .T..,r Marianne VVllllams llornr-lrtrnrlrmr x l'htlip Williams Seniors Wil-Yat l'arlt l ort-st South 1. anton llll-Hitt' lll'lltlhll.1llt.Il'I I. p NlrAxr'rI,rrrrll.tlll-1'ttllr,t tottntil x lr Ric hard A. Vvlllldllls. Arlington Ili-tpghts l'rilIlllttlNtIt'tlll'llt'lI.IlllIXr'lr'rltt'llt1l Sandra Williams t lritapo NNI-il torrrrrrtrrrrotrrnrlx stutlrt, An t,,....r.,,, r,.,.g,t,.tt XX.trlll1'r HSI lr-rlrrritallrltrtalirrrrt lull Anita Wrllta l'sytl1ologt Rebecca Wills lr-rss-yt rllr- tharnpatgn Art, I rntoln llallt Hunt rl, Art t lull Cheryl Wilson Haxana liustni-ss t BNN x p,lIt-lt.1Nlultr'lt.t l'lni lit-t.: I.lnrl.rl.r Marla Wilson Lori Wrngler Eclxxarclsvrllv Bloomington lllilllllilltlllllXl1'HlItIIIIllSIIIt.1,ll4'll.Ifl'l-I l lIlIlN Laurie Winn 1ontputerManage-int-nt Michella Winters Aurora Crystal lalw llernentarx' lclutatron, ll A,l K NI Sherry Marie Winters llenrentarv ldut ation james Wiseman lK'tl1I'lUlUj1Y fdutatton, Mattoon Rantoul Imlwnololgx ltluratron tlulr lhornas Hall l wt utrxe t ottnt tl Kim Wolf Altamont Physical ldutatton, lhrlta Psi kappa, trvas l'lt Ili-alth C lUlJ,llIlfdl11LIlHlS Wayne Wolf lltstorv, Chess L, lub Margaret Wolke Freeport Park Forest lashlon.Ntt-rtl1andisrr1r.g, RA Vickie Woodbury Chicago lournalisni, Stl, Alpha Angels, lastt-rn News lootbj team manager Cyril Woodrome Zoology, Intramurals Cindy Woods lantrly Servit es-Psyt holotgt Jeffery G. Woods Columbia Louisville Urbana Personnel Management, Phi Beta I amhda Ronal Woodworth Paxton Industrial lethnology, Intramurals Jeanette Worman At tounting Randal Wray Watson Dolton l'olititalNttenc0, Delta Q ht, pres Onrt-ga, XN'ho s NN'ho ot lnlertollegtate fraternity and srnrrrrlIX'lXlvr1 and Vtonrt-n Ann Wright Charleston Elementary Education, Phu Alpha lla, kappa Delta l'r ACH Mike Wright Normal ltnance, Delta Sigma Pi David Wurster Antioch Mathematic s. football, Intramurals Marcia Yamashita Algonquin Recreation, Recreation! lub Outing L lub Diana Yates Chicago Family Services, UB, SHEA BSL Warbler '80 - 283 Seniors Yon-Zwi Gerald Yonke Kankakee Energy Management, Beta Tau Llpsilon Victoria Yost Gurnee Elementary Education and Special Education AFS, CEC, Intramurals joel Young Newton Accounting Nita Young Odin Administrative Office Management Renee Young Olympia Fields Marketing, Alpha Phi, AMA, Intramurals Dana Yungck Alton Finance, Finance CLub, Intramurals john Zalaznik Chicago Botany, Beta Beta Beta Amy Zangerle Bloomington Elementary Education and Special Education, kappa Delta, CEC Becky Zarf Springfield Speech Pathology, Alpha Phi, Sigma Eta Lambda Martha Zedrow Naperville Health Education, Tau Gamma Hamid Ziaie Charleston Geology, Geology Club Geralyn Ziemba Oak Forest Elementary Education and Special Education, Cecilian Singers, SCEC Sue Zimmerman Altamont Sheila Zinnerman Chicago Administrative Oltice Management and Management, Gamma Goddess Laura Zins Frankfort Marketing, Accounting Club, AMA, RHA, Lawson Hall pres. Diane Zivney Hennepin Home Economic Education,CCF,SHEA ludy Zoda St. Charles Consumer Affairs, SHEA,AHEA, Intramurals, Stevenson Council Adrienne Zuckerman Flossmoor lournalism, SCI, NNPA, Warbler, Eastern News, Managing Editor '78 Thomas Zvvilling Sumner Environmental Biology, Beta Beta Beta 284 - Warbler '80 UB University Board SAM Society for the Advancement of Management CCF Christian Collegiate Fellowship CCC Campus Crusade for Christ CBW Collegiate Business Women PEC Physical Education Club HEMC Health Education Majors Club AMA American Marketing Association BTU Beta Tau Upsilon FMA Financial Management Association RA Resident Assistant SHEA Student Home Economics Association CEC Council for Exceptional Children BSU Black Student Union BASIC Brothers and Sisters in Christ FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes IHMC junior High Majors Club RHA Residence Hall Association ACEI Association of Childhood Education International ACS American Chemical Society DPMA Data Processing Management Association IVCF InterVarsity Christian Fellowship SCI Society for Collegiate journalists UCM United Campus Ministry AHEA American Home Economics Association WICI Women In Communications Inc. MTNA Music Teachers National Association UCC Unity Gospel Choir IAB Intercollegiate Athletic Board SWE Symphonic Wind Ensemble AIS Association of International Students PEC Physical Education Club NHS National Honor Society NAEA National Artists Education Association IAHPER Illinois Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation MENC Music Educators National Conference BOC Board of Governors NRHHA National Residence Hall Honarary Association FMA Financial Management Association HHS Honarary History Society ACE Association for Childhood Education BBB Beta Beta Beta IFC International Fraternity Count il ICFR Illinois Council on Family Relations DPMA Data Processing Management Association SPS Society of Physics Students ADA American Dietetics Association ISA Illinois Student Association TEC Technology Education Club MSA Muslim Students Association ACE Association for Childhood Education IVCF Intervarsity Christian Fellowship NPPA National Press Photographers Association EIMSA Eastern Illinois Malaysian Student Association CR Campus Republicans WRA Womens Recreational Association NNPA National News Photographers Association avi-Qs... ug, - - STICK IT TO HIM! H I K Khomeina the Meanie ,-,u wx A 1 I' , ' U, Q .ALYQS gs. t an iv 0 . :lb V 4.14 E Y Warbler '80 - 285 Juniors juniors Abe-Bla Timothy Abell june Ackley Stan Ahlfield Lisa Albin Elizabeth Allen Doug Andreasen Celeste Archibald Sheila Armstrong Lisa Ayers Michael Ayers Susan Babcock Debi Bach Doug Baggett Alison Baker Arthur Baker David Bales john Balk lack Baltzell Kathleen Barnes lohelen Barschak Mark Bartholomew Denise Bartik Diane Bassett Barbara Bathon Becky Bayless Brenda Bazan Karen Bazany Sarah-Becker Carol Behnke Randell Beltz Sandy Benekas Carla Bennett Luana Bennett Diane Beran lacqueline Berkshire Kathryn Bernard Robert Bethards Paula Biehl Susan Blackburn Jacque Blaha 286 - Warbler '80 Aurora Tinley Park Salem Robinson Delavan Peoria Villa Grove Dwight C.len Ellyn Washington Downers Crove Lawrenceville Vandalia Benton Oblong Carrolton Charleston Sumner Catlin Belleville Arthur Riverside Alma Swanwick Greenville Plano Arlington Heights jacksonville Downers Grove Lawrenceville Centralia Techumseh, Ml Kansas Oak Park Bridgeport Lansing Mt. Carmel Litchfield Olney Woodridge Peggy Bookliout Sue Borah Steven Bosco Kim Bossong lay Botsch Linda Bowlbv Roger Braasch Rachel Brandon Denton Brasel Therese Brennock lulie Bretz Steve Brockman Brent Burgess Rodger Burgess Carol Burke Mary Burroughs Holly Button Lynn Butts Carol Bydalek Deborah Cachera Michelle Caldwell Brenda Capron Kari Carlson Kristine Carlson Nancy Carlson Lisa Carrington Ellen Casey Pam Cash Robert Cervenka Linda Charnesky Lynne Clark Kathlyeen Clifford Daniel Coad Rita Coleman Steven Collinsworth Mary Connolley Christopher Conrad Kelli Conway Dwayne Cooper ludith Crayton juniors Boo-Cra Saleni Olney Springfield Watsc-ka Argo Decatur Mattoon Waterloo lxinrnundy Oak Park Decatur Dwight Flora Flora Dolton Chicago Olympia Fields Peoria Morton Crove Nokomis Waukegan Edwards Oak Forest Charleston New Berlin Clay Citv Hazel Crest Paris Downers Grove Mokena Cuba Rantoul Waukegan Bethany Mattoon Lincoln Taylorville Park Forest Clenviexx Washington Warbler '80 - 287 juniors Cuc-Fai loseph Cuccinotto Diana Damiano Stephanie Damolaris Brenda Darnell Tim Dasenbrock Cheryl Davidage Gail Davis Michael Davis lewanda Davis Constance Delaney Steven Dell lane DeMonge Susan Derry Lynn Dettman Laure DeVore Sharon DiBritO Richard Diekemper Elli Digrindakis Donald Dillon Denise Doherty Susan Donahue Terry Donahue Janice Dorney Debbie Dorrough Rosalie Doty Kimberly Douglas lean Duensing Teresa Duff Steven Dumey Greg Duncan Cynthia Durkee Pamela Eaglin Clenview Flossmoor Charleston Mt. Vernon Newton Havana Charleston Belleville Chicago Park Forest Princeville Belleville Mt. Vernon Sparta Sullivan Calumet City Shelbyville Naperville Benton Park Ridge Ottawa Downers Grove Sumner Robinson Chicago Hindsboro Algonquin jackson, Ml. Bourbonnais Wheeling Joliet Marshall Angelitos Echeverria Ecuador,S.America Kathryn Eden Karen Edwards Brenda Eggemeyer Sally Eihausen Thomas Eli Cathy Englum Bonnie Fair 288 - Warbler '80 Robinson Villa Park Palm Beach, FL. Edwardsville Chicago Paris Sullivan Patrick Fay Susan Fearn Michelle Fedash Brad Fenner Susan Fernandes Elizabeth Ferrini jeffery Fielden Philip Fifield Nancy Fisher Karen Fournier jill Frankland Sherri Freshour Debbie Frye Thomas Funk john Gallagher Roberta Gallagher Terry Gallaher Karen Garr Gerald Gaule Teryl Gaumer Ruth Geggus Beth Gerak Norbert Gilmore Christine Goerlich Rick Goff Chris Goldstein Donald Gordon Christine Gorka jill Graham Mary jo Grant jane Gregg Susan Gregory Ted Gregory Allen Griffy Cindy Grissom Christine Gross Kathy Grove William Grove Ian Groves Debbie Guhl juniors Fay-Guh South Elgin Cisne Coal City Belleville jacksonville Arlington Heights Flat Rock Galesburg Bement joliet Charleston St. Francisville Byron Lincoln Cary Olney Quincey Riverside Salem Hoopeston Granite City Calumet City Cisne Hinckley Danville Mechanicsburg Chicago Heights Madison Salem Sullivan River Forest Chester Morton Grove Louisville Montrose Milford Bethany Olney Park Ridge DeKalb Warbler '80 - 289 juniors Gui-joh Robert Guinn Deborah Gwinn Cindy Hagen Ann Halffield Molly Hall Monica Hall Peggy Hall janis Hamilton Debra Hammer Bryon Hancock Ralph Harmon Audrey Hawkins Patricia Hawkins Patrick Hawley Kathy Hedrick Donald Heimanowski Dan Hennecke Michael Henson john Hepner Mary Herrmann Randall Hodge Patryce Hoecker Darrell Hoffman jim Holland Eric james Homa Robert Erik Homan Greg Horn Mark Hudson Terri Huff jan Hunt Sallie Hunt George Igbudu Beth Irwin Tonya jackson Wilda jackson jeffrey jacob Peter laeger Edina jameson Karen johnson Karen johnson .290 - Warbler '80 Martinsville Oakland Pleasant Plains Elmhurst Petersburg Westville Mattoon Springfield Addison Kankakee Oak Park Chicago Oakland Rantoul Mt. Eric Glenwood Dennison Xenia Oblong Buffalo Grove Lake City Springfield Island Lake Oak Park Coal City Evanston Pinckneyville East Alton Bridgeport Gibson City Chicago Umuakia, Nigeria Lawrenceville Chicago Texico Cissna Park Bourbonnais Danville Buffalo Grove Danville Kelleylohnson Lori johnson lenniferludd Kathryn lung Mikeluravich Susan Kaiser Sheri Karamas Kathi Katcher Sheila Katty Mary Keenan lohn Kemp Donna Kincaid Patricia Kirby Valerie Kirby Sheryl Kirchhofer Laura Kirgis Patti Klotz Lynn Knudson lulie Koger Karl Kollar Dennis Koonce Susan Kremer Paula Kunz Sally Kyle Karen Laasch Linda Lake Cynthia Langlois Deborah Large Karen Launer Larry Leighty Cathy Leitch Karen Lemm Terrie Lerch lean LeVert Connie Lindstrom lody Little Anne Logan jim Long Glen Luensman Michele Mack juniors Joh-Mac Princeton Brookfield Aurora Carbondale Godfrey Peoria Lombard Divernon Sparta Oak Park Dixon Rochester Arlington Heights New Holland Shumway Matteson Lemont Morris Wood Dale Crystal Lake Watseka Lisle Bunker Hill Cibson City Lemont Carrollton Arlington Heights Owaneco DeKalb St. Francisyille Dennison Evergreen Park Valmeyer Elmhurst Tremont Carrollton Decatur Dixon Libertyville Arlington Heights Warbler '80 - 291 juniors Mar-Mos Lydell Marion Michele Martin Sarah Martin Keith Mantson Brenda Maske Richard Mason Suzanne Masters Michael Mathes Michael Maxwell Terrence McClelland Susan McCoy Kellie McCrackin Kim McDevitt Michael McDonald Donna McGee Shawn McGinnis loan McGrath Mary McGuire Peggy McKey Byron Menard Tamara Mentink Deborah Meyers Susan Meyers Sherri Micnhimer Beth Miller Debra Miller Katherine Miller Shari Miller Maureen Milroy Tanya Minton Marie Moline Robbi Monroe Dedra Mooday Gregory Moore john Moore john Moore jane Morris Mary Morris Susan Morse Deborah Mossman 292 - Warbler '80 Chicago Palos Hills Elburn Glenview St. Peter Maywood Pekin Chicago Charleston Chicago Princeville Yorkville Cilenwood Springfield Charleston Marshall Springfield Bridgevievv Cridley Bourbonnais Oak Forest Aurora Glenview Hillsboro Arcola Chicago Heights Zion Manteno Batavia Aurora Libertyville Salem Tuscola Cahokia Manhattan Peoria Eldorado Salem Morris Sullivan Cay Mueller Denise Murphy Kathy Murray Becky Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Pam Nelson Barb Neuhaus Dallas Neunaber Robert Neville Tamera Nevvingham Gail Nofsinger Bill Nohmer Mary Ellen Noonan Steve North janice Oakley Marianne O'Conner james O'Dell Chris Oedewaldt Sherry Ohl Cathy Oltman Lori O'Rouke Cammy Osenberg Randy Overton jody Palmer Mary Parks Scott Paulson Dina Pellegrin julie Penne Rebecca Peter jeff Peterson Diane Pierce Donna Pogue Carol Pohl Teresa Prather Diane Presley Terry S. Prillaman jr. Laura Provvse Nancy Quandt Regina Quinn Doug Raffel juniors Mue-Raf Lakehurst, Nj Wauconda St. Charleston Belleville Calesburg New Boston Northlake Alton Elk Crove Waverly Carol Stream Danville Oak Lawn Charleston Tuscola Lemont St. Peter Peoria Chrisman joliet Marshall DeKalb Charleston Decatur Mason Homewood Collinsville Decatur Aurora Aurora Carmi Naperville Coal City Clinton Ina Rossville Lincolnshire Iuka Rantoul Libertyville Warbler '80 - 293 Juniors Rat-Siz Bryan Rathert Helen Rauch leannette Rauch Ann Rayburn Robert Renn Josie Riberto Karen Rinkel Michael Robinson jennifer Roffmann Debbie Roginski Sherry Rohlfing Susan Rohlfing Barbara Roider Beth Ruppel Brenda Ryan Susan Ryan Angela Sadler Dan Salefski jill Sallee Karen Sarich Cynthia Sarver Lynn Savageau David Savoree Ann Schafer Nancy Scharlemann Ceralyn Schaderna Mona Scheumann Kathleen Schoene Edward Schorn Michael Schultz Diane Schutte Priscilla Scruby Mary Searson Mary Sefton Cindy Sell Kimberly Shambrook Cindy Shive Barbara Shore Sarabeth Sievers Lea Sizer 294 - Warbler '80 Steeleville lngraham Newton Dewey West Frankfort Kankakee Mahomet Chicago Mt. Vernon Yowanee Waterloo Valmeyer Red Bud Virginia Casey Springfield Toronto, Canada Decatur Frankfort Granite City Chillicothe Harvey Paris Brighton Hoffman Niles Homewood Trenton Melrose Park Libertyville Hutsonville Carmi Park Ridge Xenia Mattoon Roberts Calesburg Casey Hillsboro Fisher Melissa Shively loyce Skurnaclx Shelly Sloan David Smedley Amy Smith Laura Smith Laura K. Smith Rebecca Smith Mitch Solomon Annette Spencer james S. Spencer Karen Spicer Marilyn Springs Debbie Srsnick Cindy Stahlhut Cherie Stanford Rhonda Stark Daryla Stoltz jennifer Stubbs Rebecca L. Stubbs Chuck Sullivan Karen Sullivan Brian Summers Mary Tanner Suzanne Thacker Kevin Terveer Lance Thackrey Norman Thiel Monica Thomas Teresa Thomas Susan Thompson Cheryl Thormahlen Elaine Tomich Kimberly Trainor LuAnne Trantham Teri Trees Diane Trost Craig Tudor Charles Turk Chris Tylka luniors Shi-Tyl Charleston Q Ff'SIxxriuCl Assumption Palatine l ovington Fulton Mt. Vernon Philo Skokie Mt. Carmel Farina Sandoval Mt. Carmel Country Club Hills Moro Cahokia Hindsboro Olney Bourbonnais Bourbonnais Salem Paris Benton Pinckenyville Lawrenceville Marissa Louisville lerseyville Pana Vienna Lawrenceville Mt. Vernon Chicago Newton Fieldon Harrisburg Hillsboro Bourbonnais Maple Park Toledo Warbler '80 - 295 juniors Urb-Wil Robert Urbance Ronald Utz Mary Vandercar David Vaughn Matt Vogel Carolyn Waller Monica Waller Ralph Ward Brad Ware Renee Wargin Tyrone Watts Mary Webb Mary Carol Weber julie Weiler Gary Wells Victoria Welsh Streator Geneva Decatur Ziegler Moline Newman Paris Sumner jacksonville Chicago Heights Harvey Kansas Teutopolis Peoria Sumner Sullivan Kathy Wesselhoff Country Club Hills Lisa Westendorf Dieterich Brenda Wibbenmeyer Peoria Wendy Wilhelm Clarendon Hills Linda Willen Carrollton Debra Williams Heyworth if I ',.' ,a- , - V 'IN . A, - . .ami aiu- W i A..- -...lv ' 1-1.5-t47:,9j.m. 3-4,' - r,,i'rg.Q'f' Iggyfiy 296 - Warbler '80 -is Elizabeth Williams Douglas C. Winnett Carla Wittler Tamela Wolz Annette Woodbury Karen Woodtin Mary Helen Woodx Judith Wyatt Kim Ann Wyttels Cindy Young Sandy Young Sherry Young Terry Young julie Yount James Zeman Debbie Zimmer Herman Zuber Karen Zuriiene wa rd juniors Wil-Zur Glenview Charleston Foxx Ier Millstadt Chitago Benton Washington Chrisman Ceneseo Kinmundy Fairmount Crayville Berkeley LeRoy Westchester New Lenox Olney Trenton X ,4 Warbler '80 - 297 Sophomores Sophomores Ada-Car Ramona Adams Michael Alberts Robert Amyx Anna Anderson Debra Anderson Robert Anderson Carol Atkins Bruce Barr Tom Barrett Susan Barrick Leslie Bartle Tina Bartram Carole Bassett Edward Baumann jayne Bayer julie Bergman Claire Beavers Cheryl Bellamy Rebecca Benedict Alfreda Beard Anita Bertels Kelle Bess jennifer Bidner Diana Biggs janet Black Marilyn Bloemer David Blum janell Bohn Dawn Bosman Terese Bouchal julia Brady Lori Breyne Lynda Brown Kathy Burian Ann Burnworth jo Denise Butcher Tammra Byers Eric Byron james Caputo jeanine Carlson 298 - Warbler 'BO Mt. Vernon Belleville Charleston La Moille Chicago Paris Belleville Rankin Mt. Prospect Wellington Blue Island Marshall Saunemin Schiller Park Mt. Vernon Clarendon Hills Taylorville Chicago Pinckneyville Bunker Hill Cahokia Bellflower Palestine Park Ridge Effingham Mattoon Marshall Dwight Hinsdale Bloomington Aurora Naperville Lombard Belleville Robinson Decatur Collinsville Decatur Prairie View Sophomores Car-Dri Carl Carpenter Rebecca Carpenter Mary Susan Carter Sharon Carter Tammy Carter Mark Cartwright Kenneth Cecil Rewaz Chowdhury Christine Clark Dave Claypool Kristine Cole Kathleen Connell Megan Connelly Sheri Copenhaver Annette Corning Cheryl Cottet jennifer Crammond Elisabeth Crist Mary Crovetti julie Crum Theresa Cunningham Denise D'Adam Charlotte Daily Kelly Dale Matt Davidson Sue Dedrickson Diana Delaney loe Denoyer Melinda DeVries Tony DeWar Laura Dievvald Mike Digan lay Dinkelmann Deborah Dippold Eudora Dolan Michelle Domnick Brent Douglas Carla Doss Martha Downey Mark Drilling Vandalia Salem Naperville Chicago Fairview Heights Hoopeston Naperville Bangladesh Glenview Niantic Lansing Bloomington Highland Park Decatur Hazel Crest Mattoon Godfrey Prospect Heights Lake Forest Mattoon Lawrenceville South Holland Mt. Vernon Carmi Marshall Rochelle Effingham St. Anne Princeville Yorkville Floss Palatine Belleville Casey Sullivan Springfield Hindsboro Salem Darien Cissna Park 299 - Warbler '80 Sophomores Dul-Ghe Karen Dulkowski Brett Dunn janet Dunn Donna Dunne Greg Eaglin Brenda Eden Karen Edwards Deborah Eggleton Linda Eisenbarth David Elledge David Emmel Barb Entrican Caroline Epplin loan Eversgerd julie Fabrizius Kimberly Fisch jane Fischer Scot Fishel Kim Flenniken Eileen Flynn Mark Foellmer Donna Foelsch Lori Fosco Sara Fourez Kevin Fox Carla Freeland Mary Frichtl Lori Friedman lean Fuchs Kevin Funk Camela Gabelhausen David Gabriel Rose Gaesser Donna Gagala Mary Gaither Debbie Garbin Sonya Garner Terri Gast Terri George Scot Ghere Warbler '80 - 300 Burbank Paris Normal Calumet City Marshall Robinson Olney Indianapolis, IN Decatur Litchfield Bourbonnais Peoria Pinckneyville Germantown Maple Park Carthage Alton Minier Sadorus Sterling Prospect Heights Park Ridge Edelstein Potomac Calumet City Mattoon Calumet City Chatsworth Mt, Prospect Lincoln Peoria Joliet Yorkville Downers Grove Catlin Calumet City Bellwood jerseyville Fairmount Arcola Sophomores Gil-Her Leslie Gilmer Rolling Meadows Dillard Gilmore Cisne Craig Glazebrook Belleville Anne Glessner Waterloo Melissa Godbey Decatur Danny Goebel Harvel Heidi Goeken Delavan Amy Goekler Marshall Susan Gonnella Wiles Karen Gordon Salem Kathy Gorski Woodstock ludy Goudie Sadorus Laurel Graese Glenn ood Melissa Graf Belleville Karen Graichen Springfield lan Grant Charleston Sharon Grasch Arlington Heights Sherri Gregson Collinsville jgrry Qrim lXlaEtOOl'l Catherine Grothe Mattoon Mary Ann Grzybovvski Calumet City Elizabeth Guzior Stickney Lori Halstead Pekin Cheryl Harding Normal Deena Hardway Martinsville lulie Hardvvay Casey Janie Harnish Decatur Allison Hart Eureka Beth Hart Macomb Susie Harvick East Alton Buck Hausmann Tuscola Peggy Hausman Tuscola Marsha Hausser loliet Christy Hawickhorst Effingham lodi Hawkins Country Club Hills Lise Hawkins Chicago Holly Headland La Grange Debbie Heilmann Belleville Cristal Henningsen Sadorus Lysa Herinn Harrisburg 301 - Warbler '80 Sophomores Her-Kou Susan Herron jean Hetherington David Hickox Laurie Hodges Teresa Hoecherl jim Hoggatt Mark Horton jeannie Hurrelbrink Barbara Hunt joy Huston Stacey Ingersoll Diane jackson Laurie jaglovvicz Linda james Paul james Cathy jensen julie jenson Pam jensen Michael jern Barbara johnson Carla joiner Thomas Kaczor Myra Kampvverth Sheila Keating Suzanne Keiser Karen Kelderhouse julie Keller Richard Keneipp Sandy Kessler Katharine Kettler Kathy Kimball jeff King jennifer Kitchen Denise Klaves janet Klekamp Leroy Klinger Mike Komorowski Linda Kopplin Ronda Kopplin Kathryn Koury Warbler '80 - 302 Vienna Arlington Heights Yale New Baden Willow Hill Marshall Aurora Winchester Mt. Vernon jacksonville Belleville Olney Elk Grove Village Elk Grove Village Mahomet Taylorville Saybrook Centralia Metamora Chicago Heights Markham Elgin Carlyle Springfield Millstadt Oak Forest jacksonville Mt. Carmel Antioch Peoria Charleston Gilman Arthur Riverton Decatur Morrisonville Lansing Altamont Altamont Rochelle G 4 I 4, l P 4 1 oi' 1 .1 fe?-3 'fx xt 'A I L fp qi-r Sophomores Kra-Mey Kathleen Kramer Farina Kori Kubrtz Crystal Lake Denise Kunz Alton Catherine Lacy Woodstock Kathy Lake Carrollton Virginia Lamos Woodstock Nancy Lane Clrmgn Craig Lashmet jacksonville Ann Latz River Forest Kim l aughlin Bloomington Mary Lawrence Mattoon Pamela Lawson Charleston Colleen Leahy Arlington Heights Lisa Lehr Belleville Penny Lindner Pinckneyville Terri Lohnes Pekin Mary Beth Loring Freeport Sandee Lotz Mahomet Cynthia Macrane Naperville Debbie Madix Decatur Maureen Malloy Elk Grove Jeanette Martin Normal Sarah Martin Belleville Dana Mathis Monticello Pam Maynard Elk Grove Village Annette McCluckie Aurora Curtis McDaniel Chicago june Allison McCown CharleStOr1 Ginger McGrath Country Club HillS Karen McGraw Belleville Ann McMahon Sltellleld T. Kim McPherson Mt. Carmel Erin McRaith EVSUSIOU Melissa Meador Ufb-3118 Denise Meier LItClWfl9lCl Mary Meile Belleville Teri Melton Dallas City Dawn Merkel Harvel Patricia Mesenbrink Glen Ellyn lane Meyer Wheeler 303 - Warbler '80 Sophomores Mey-Per Jeannie Mever Kimberly Miezio Rolling Meadows Elk Grove village Camille Migala Park Ridge Deidre Miller Sidell Karla Miller Charleston Rick Miller Tuscola Ann Milliman West Liberty Karen Moore Peoria Peggy Moore Mt. Zion Shawn Moore Effingham Raynell Morgenstern Marissa jeffrey Morris Plano, TX Kelley Moss Fairview Heights Karyn Mullen Elk Grove Susan Mulvey loliet Laura Murphy Richton Park Barbara Murray Glen Ellyn Debbie Myers Mt. Vernon Terri Myers Hudson Mary lo Nebgen Belleville Ann Neubauei Carrollton Michael Nevill Decatur Paul Nicholas Champaign Kim Niehaus Effingham Catherine Noe Wood River loyce Nunn Shelbyville Mary O'Connor Charleston lane O'Dea Champaign Sonia Olsson Dupo Pamela Orals Arlington Heights Phyllis Overton Hume Rosiland B. Palmer Chicago Keith Palmgren Glenview Patty Pankau Tuscola Theresa Paradise Downers Grove Kim Parsons Deerfield Angie Patrick Taylgrville Kimmy Patterson Qnarga Kathy PHYUQ Danville Lynda Perry Naperville Warbler '80 - 304 Sophomores Pet-Sch jackie Peters leanine Peters Stacy Phillips lann Prana Cheryl Place julie Ponikvar Debbie Pramshafer Pamela Printz Blair Pronites lalayne Pudlas Alison L. Purcell Lilian Rago Karen Rasmussen Renee Rathgeb Wendy Ratzer Cynthia Ray Anne Reed Kathleen Reid Kathleen Reilly Sue Ann Rentfrovv Lisa Rhoda Mike Rhoda Mary lo Richter Randal Roan Teresa Robertson Alice Rohrer Edward Roman Ty Royal Wendy Roza Michael Ruckman Robin Ruetenik Dawn Runia Linda Ruzevick Ceci Ryan Laura Rzepka Carol Sample Karen Sargent Candy Scanlon janet Schall Robert Schoeberle New Baden Peoria Knoxville Belleville Pinckneyville Bradley Lindenhurst Polo Evergreen Park Polo Prospect Heights Champaign Rochester Carlinville Lisle Paris Canton Downers Crove Arlington Heights Strasburg Chenoa Chatham Trenton Quincy Arenzville Springfield Plainfield Gibson City Burbank Farmer City Arlington Heights St. Anne South Holland Riverforest Chicago Libertyville West Chicago Oreana Naperville Brighton 305 - Warbler 'BO Sophomores Sch-Tho Jana Schrag Marie Schrecengost Dina Schroeder john Schultz Richard Schultz Robert Schumacher Brian Seelund Dru Sefton Mary Seisser Barbara E. Shearer Patricia Sheehey Debra Shewmake Kimberly Shore Daniel Siebert Connie Sinnock Melinda Six Teresa Smetzer julie A. Smith Sherrie Smith Sheila Snelson Sherri Synder lean Speer Penni Spillman Kristina Spittler Lori Sprengel Nancy Sprick Mark Sproat lohn Stabile Mary Stal Brian Stapleton Cynthia Steffen Lynda Stickelmaier Laurie Streed Renee Stroud Sherry Sullivan Terry Sullivan julie Swango Pamela Swanson Kimberly Thede Michael Thoele Warbler '80 - 306 Chenoa Earlville Dow Calumet City Waukegan Plano Pawnee Waukegan Hampshire Rolling Meadows Belleville Paris Hoopeston Granite City Beardstown Pontiac St. joseph St. Elmo Evergreen Park Niantic Crayville Mt. Prospect Lawrenceville Marshall Breese Peoria St. Elmo Chicago Heights Danville Springfield Marion Metamora Waukegan Mattoon Taylorville Charleston Monticello Sandwich Woodridge Chicago 2 l 'Y .fK,1 45 Sophomores Tho-Wes Karen Thole Breese Dottie Thomas Park Forest Bruce Thorne Midlothian Karen Thorne Oak Park Marie Tipsord Cgridley Laura Toepke Palatine Denise Trapp Summit Robert Uhler Clen Ellyn Carlene Unkraut Effingham Peggy Unkraut Effingham jackie Vail Mt. Carmel Cary Valor Aurora Sal Viviano Schaumburg Linda Vrell Peoria Rhea Wade Arlington Heights Mary Wagner Chicago Charles Wall, lr. Cowden Mark Walther Arlington Heights Mary Wasiak Cary Nancy Waters Winchester Tony Weber Newton ludith Weichbrodt Homeu ood Cyndie Weides Elgin Michael Weidman Park Forest Janna Wells Cisne Emily West Belleville Lisa West Cowden 307 - Warbler '80 Sophomores Wes-Zim Melissa Westray Clinton Sharon White Palatine Laurie Whitley Bensenville Tracey Whitney Farina Lori Wilcox Pana Anita Wilhelm Tuscola Becky Wilkerson Keyesport lean Wilson Riverforest Kelly Wilson Salem Karla Woodsides DuQuoin Candy Woodward Shumway Brian Worsham Tinley Park Helen Wright Downers Grove james Yarbrough Morton Laura Ziebell Monee Laura Zimmerman Glenview iii' Warbler '80 - 308 Freshmen Freshman Ada-Cag Steven Adams William Adams Veronica Adermann Pamela Alexander Karen Alfino Christine Allen Carol Ambeau Curtis Ames Leanne AmRhein Laura Anderson Nance 1. Anderson Layne Andes Carol Armstrong Pam Aston Amy Bardis Debra Bassett Babette Beals Sandra Becker Yvonne Beeler Donna Bender Bobbie Benekas janet Benson ylanet Berdahl Kimberly Berg ludi Bernius Karen Berry Neal Bertram Diane Bleem Bernard W. Borah Anne Bradley Kelle Brooks lanet Brown Melanie Brucher laDora Bryars Kathy Buchanan Sheila Buralli Lola Burnham Sonja Butler Susan Cady Kim Cage Pittsfield Paris Assumption Decatur Waukegan Bloomington Polo Henry Hoffman Estates Kankakee Hoffman Estates Effingham Abingdon Streamwood Olympia Fields Saunemin Effingham Springfield McLean Marion . Centralia Coal City Curnee St. Elmo Sullivan Edwardsville Crystal Lake Walsh Olney Lincoln Hillsboro Arlington Heights Naperville Springfield Edwardsville Chicago Virginia Princeville Peoria Waukegan 309 - Warbler '80 Freshman Cag-Fle Deborah Cagle Colleen Carbery Patrice Carter jan Caspary Deanna Charlton jane Christensen Pamela Clark Michele Clemens Kankakee Normal Chicago Sullivan Kell Crystal Lake Newton Chicago Christy Clendening Country Club Hills Peggy Collins jane Comstock jean Conklen Sandi Cordes Mindy Cornell Becky Cox Cynthia Craig Marshall Crutcher Celia Curtis Charles Dalton Diane Darran Brenda Davidson tran DeKeyper Denise DeLorme jeff Denoyer julie Diehl Michael Dolce Roger Dunham Cyndee Dusenbury Amy Eckhouse julie Elbert Kim Elliott jill Ernst Anne Evans Margaret Falconio Steven Fear Cindy Fedor Molly Feeley Cindy Feltz janet Fendley jacquelyn Fleming Warbler '80 - 310 Arlington Heights Lincoln Mason City Neoga Watseka Kankakee Herrin Tower Hill Dieterich Salem Springfield Oreana Moline Bartonville St. Anne Charleston Steeleville jacksonville Lombard Godfrey Shelbyville Paxton Decatur Springfield Danville Decatur Lincoln Elk Grove Village Yorkville Monticello Charleston IPAQ Eciley Kathy Eortenberry Rick Frazier Michael Fuelle Richard Gentry Deborah Gipson Donna Gober Debbie Gonzales julie Gosnell Gina Gradecki jan Grady Dennis Grannan Karen Grudzien Kay Gunn Mary Hackman Tori Haenitsch Laura Halloran Patti Hamilton Christine Hansen Cheryl Harris Lyn Hassinger Monica Heil Laura Henry Donna Henson Cynthia Hlinka Cindy Hoagland Susan Hoffmann Susan Hotchkiss Steven Hudson David S. Hume jennifer Hunt Timothy Irwin David Ives Martha jay Diane jayson Christina jefferson james jensen Carol jeppsen julie joergens Andrea johnson Freshman Fol-joh lillrmliilrlglrm Chicago Pittsfield 'l eutopolis East Peoria Glen Ellyn Marengo Watseka Paris Decatur Chicago Heights Wilmette Arlington Heights Downers Grove Peoria Dixon West Union Belleville Des Plaines Chicago Clinton Belleville Carlyle Xenia Naperville East Peoria South Holland Rolling Meadoxxs East Alton Mattoon Morris Decatur Mount Vernon Wheaton Glen Ellyn Roodhouse Centralia Barrington Effingham Chicago 311 - VVarbler '80 Freshman joh-Mat Lisa johnson Lisa johnson Carrie johnston Barbara jones Rhonda jones Mike Kaczmarczyk Mark Kasper Karyn Keefer Darlene Kellerman Bridgett Kelly Linda Keuch Mark Killough Debra King Pam Knorr Bruce Kollar Aileen Konrad Linda Konrad Debbie Kraft Karla Kramer Kristine Kramer Barbara Kronst Colleen Kuhn jennifer Laley Rebecca Lamb Brian Lange Susan Lehman julie Lewis Steve Liautaud Denise Lindley Lynn Liszewski Kathleen Loehr Helen Logan Laurie Logeman Laurie Long Lee Lundstedt judy Maddux j. Christine Madeker Shelley Magnus Stacey Mansfield Dawn Mathews Warbler '80 - 312 Chicago Bloomington Dolton Sesser Paxton Lansing Rolling Meadows Brouronnais Pinckneyville River Forest Tinley Park Clinton Sidney, DH Naperville Crystal Lake Arlington Heights Arlington Heights Hanover Park Beecher City Lake Bluff Paris Naperville Charleston Pittsfield Loogootee O'Fallon Farina Carey Algonquin Collinsville Elgin Oak Park Palatine Tampico Long Grove Long Point Findlay St. Peter Effingham Charleston Freshman Mat-Pan Marybeth Mathexxs Cathy Mathis Martha Mathis Doug Matzenbacher Guy McCarrey Pat McCulloch Cynthia E. McCath janet Mcliinnie Lisa McMullen Linda McNab Timothy McRaith Martha McShea Terryl Mellen Germaine Mickelson Cheryl Mirande Kim Mitchell Dawn Montgomery Sheryl Moore Tanya Moore Laura Morrow Dawn Moryille Pamela Mosley Laura Mueller Michelle Murschel Tammy Myers Kim Nehrkorn Kathy Nerney Wayne Niehaus janet Nixon Kim Nolte Brenda Noppert Melynda Norman Cayle Nowak julie Ohm Tina OfKeefe Debby Oller Cheryl Olson David Owen Kay Pahlman Constance Panos Oak Lan n Rankin LaGrange Belleville Sidney Mattoon Peoria Morrisonville Dixon Alton Evanston Palatine Coal City Morris Peoria Newton Wheaton Benton Chicago Oak Lau n Decatur East St. Louis Steeleyille Elgin Danville Pinckneyville Lombard Effingham Monticello East Alton Marshall Sidell Posen Mattoon Hazel Crest Des Plaines Highland East Peoria Sparta Homewood 313 - Warbler '80 Freshman Pat-Sei Kelly Patton Rose Mary Pershey Margie Petersen May Pionek Liz Platou jeffrey Pour Lisa Prather Patti Prentiss Terri Puhr Lewis Putman Alan Raggo Linda Rahn Mary Anne Rearden Meri Reed Clarence R. Reilly Gayle Reitz Karen Richter Ann Ricken Valerie Riess Susan Ritenour Lisa Rix Cindy Roberts Charlotte Rose Vicki Roth Richaele Rousey Kim Roza john Sanders Rebecca Sanford Glenda Sasse Teresa Schaefer Colleen Schager Lisa Scheidt Sandy Scheribel Kathy Schilkoski lane Schmidt Linda Schneider Linda Schrader Natalie Scott Teresa Seeley Mary Ann Seiwert Warbler '80 - 314 Decatur loliet Bloomington Georgetown Glen Ellyn Red Bud Clinton St. Charles Danville Peoria Lawrenceville Dunlap Charleston Charleston Champaign Gilman Lansing loliet Mascoutah Belleville Kankakee Lawrenceville Chicago Greenfield Lincoln Burbank Charleston Springfield Fairbury Carlyle Palatine Columbus, IN Kankakee Normal Belleville Kansas Glen Ellyn Streator Charleston Lisle Freshman She-Wal Peggy Sheehey Belleville kim Shepherd Mattoon lxathy Sherer Rockford Kathy Short Newton Marla Short Lincoln George Shoultz Fairfield Cathie Shutt Danville Tammy Sl-aowronner Streamvt ood Linda Slater Mapleton Steve Smiley Urbana julie Smith Oak Law n Susan Snyder Flora Arliss Soger Texaco Laura Soldati Freeport Cina Soranno Hazel Crest Pam Sparks Rantoul Lynne Spears Peoria Althea Spesard Indianola Lisa Squires Springfield Tina Stanley Oblong Tawnya Stark Hindsboro lohnna Stone Mahomet Robert Swearingen Toledo lane Svvinney DuQuoin Angela Taylor Arlington Heights Mona Taylor Crayville Cheryl Thompson Martinsville Tami S. Thompson Bement Dawn Toomsen Pecatonica Carolyn Tritle Rolling Meadows Rachel Tucker Blue Mound Tina Van Bergen Mattoon Amanda Van Denburgh LaGrange Devra Van Voorhis Riverside Carol Voss Kankakee Carol Wakefield Homer Sandy Wakefield Freeburg Cindy Walker Glendale Heights Robyn Walls Markham Corey 1. Walther Decatur 315 - Warbler '80 Freshman Wan-Zim Carol Wandasiewicz N. Beth Watson julie Webber Debra Weeder Rick Welton Donna Wesley Theresa Whiteside Melanie Whitmer Charlette Williams Kathy Wilson Lynne Wolfe Lisa Wood Cheryl Yankey Rhonda Yarbrough Renee Young Caroline Zatarski Barbara Zatorski Ruthanne Zielkowski julie Zimmerman Riverdale Zion Alton Wheaton Clinton Dwight Lombard Bement Calumet City Chicago Calumet City Mt. Prospect Rockwood Decatur Crayville Chicago Naperville Park Ridge Decatur if ,i, i 1 2 i .f Warbler '80 - 316 vv 4 J E' GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate Students Alo-Whe Olusegun Afolabi Chia-Huei Ai Oyexxumi Alabi Sabah Alsafar Chu Pi Chang Rasul Chaudhury Tracy Chen Stephen Fears Sandra Fox Gregory Gardner Maureen Howe lane Kochis Tzong-Kai Kuo ludith Ladd Pamela Mancuso Zainal Mohamed Timothy Morrall AlabaObiri Asher Rahman Cheryl Reynolds Zubair Sayeed Raymond Tsui Yusof Ujang Leann Wheeler Lere Lagos, Nigeria Chia-pi, Taiwan Nigeria Charleston Charleston Bangladesh Charleston Chicago Charleston Hoopeston Mt, Pulaski VViIlmar,MN Taiwan Charleston Watseka Malaysia Belvidere Nigeria Dacca, Bangladesh Grayyille Bangladesh Hong Kong Malaysia Moline r,.q l .il vw. .5 ' fa: 2' i - 7551 . 'le , . 4,.f', .fr 7' ga -'r .... X ,' C A I? A f . lr 13. n I :fy-ry-51.2-ahhnnub guypfj...-.Alu Q fu . S.. -0 317 - Warbler '80 Bauer, Inde Abdullah, Suad Adiatu 240 Abell, Timothy Lee 286, 184 Ackley, June M 286 Acuncius, Lori J. 207 Adams, Katherine 240 Adams, Lynn Marie 240, 225 Adams, Romona J. 298 Adams, Steven Robert 309 Adams, William E. 309 Addessi, Sandro 232 Adermann, Veronica G. 309 Adkins, Lois Elaine 240 Afolabi, Segun A. 317 Aguiyi-lronsi, Jenny 240 Ahlborn, Kimberly J. 240 Ahlers, Renate 213 Ahlfield, Stanley F. 286, 162 Ai, Chia-Huei 317 Aina, Olufolake 240 Alabi, Oyewumi 213, 317 Alberts, Michael T. 298 Alberts, Patricia, S. 181 Albin, Lisa Lynn 286, 198 Alexander, Annette 240 Alexander, Pamela 309 Alexander, Tammy 195 Alhassan, Karen 240 Alfino, Karen A. 309 Ali, Saba 220 Allee, James J. 206 Allen, Christine M. 309, 180 Allen, Elizabeth J. 286, 196 Antrobus, Sandra Lee 21 1 Anzelmo, Laurel L. 240 Apanavicius, Nijole A. 240 Arch, Deborah J. 240, 213 Archer, JoAnn 229 Archibald, Celeste A. 286, 181 Arganbright, Thomas 240 Arganbright, Timothy 240 Armstrong, Carol L. 309 Armstrong, Sheila M. 286, 236 Arnold, Maria L. 230, 217 Arredondo, Robert S. 108 Ash, Katherine Sue 180 Ashe, Dan 216 Askelson, Debra K. 160 Aston, Pamela A. Lynn 309, 236 Aten, Keith Ray 184 Aten, Kevin Paul 184 Atkins, Carol A. 298 Atkinson, Mark B. 227 Atkison, Howard M. 240 Aubuchon, Karen F. 179 Barbee, Rex A. 241 Barber, Barber, Donna 241 Maureen 241 Barber, Starletta P. 185 Bardis, Amelia Mary 309, 230, 217, 183 Baretta, John R. 236 Barford, Dr. Robert P. 27 Barger, Barger, John Edward 53 John Lloyd 241 Barlow, William Dean 241 Barnes Barnes ,Gail Elaine 241, 183, 160 ,JanetL.-241, 198 Barnes, Kathleen L. 286, 200, 175 BGTOTI. Debra Jean 199 Barr, Bruce Alan 298, 202, 194 Barr, James Damon 232 Barrett. Thomas Ray 298, 198 Barrick, Susan Borg 298 Barrick, Valerie L. 241 Barschak, Johelen J. 286 Augustine, Jayne Ann 234 Augustyniak, Paul S, 162, 156 Auner, Julie A. 179 Austin, Darla 240 Averill Valerie S. 208 Ayers, Lisa A. 286, 230, tes Ayers Ayers Ayres , Mike Edward 286, 185 , Tammy Gayle 240, 216 , Heather W. 205 Azarela, Michael R. 225 Babo, James L. 91 Bart. James Joseph 233 Barth, Kathleen A.218,175 Barthel, Ron C. 185 Bartholomew, Mark E. 286 Bartik, Denise E. 286 Bartle, Leslie A. 298 Bartling, Thomas E. 241 Bartmann, Jeanne A. 173 Bartram, Tina Faye 298 Barz, Susan M. 241 Baselt, Kendall 241 Basler, Randall P. 184 Bass, Wallace C. 191 Bassett, Carole S. 298,212 Bassett, Debra, Ellen 309, 215, 212 Bassett, Diana K. 286 Bassette, Eric V. 241 Bastar, Tooraj 241, 164 Bateman, Mary L. 241 Bathon, Barbara A. 286 Allen, Janice M. 240 Allen, Larry Richard 106 Allen, Pat 164 Allison, Lisa Jean 240, 171 Allsop, Teresa D. 167. 166 Alsafar, Sabah Mohama 31 7 Ambeau, Carol Ann 309, 216 Ambrose, Debra Carol 240, 155 Amenta, Mark Leonard 240 Ames, Curtis Stanley 309 Amrhein, Leanne T. 309 Amyx, Robert Dale 298 Anderson, Christine K. 227, 225. 217, 164 Anderson, Anna M. 298 Anderson, Dawna B. 240 Anderson, Debra Ann 298 Anderson, Debra Lynn 190 Anderson, Gregory A. 177 Anderson, Jeanne M. 181 Babbiski, James 189 Babcock, Donna Jean 240, 225, 171 Babcock, Susan I. 286, 183 Bach, Debra A. 286 Backer, Michael Scott 231 Badger, Faye Lanette 157 Badke, Joan M. 240, 222 Baer, Shelley l. 240 Bafford, Denise E. 181 Baggett, Douglas L. 286 Baggs, Deborah, D. 199, 198 Bagwell, John 240, 158, 156 Bahlenhorst, John P. 235 Bahr, Ronald Wayne 194 Bahr, Steve A. 194 Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Donna L. 236, 189 Kim Matthew 223, 194 Michale J. 241 Bauer, Paula L. 183, 181, 175 Bauer, Richard 177, 162, 42 Richard Frank 1 74 Bailey Bailey Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker ,Charles Z. 240 , James Edward 1 83 John E. 241, 202 Julie Kay 236 Teresa D. 173 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, , Alison 286 , Arthur R. 286 , Jeffrey Lewis 158 ,Mark L. 241, 154 Rosanne Kay 228 , Steven 1 64 Anderson, Jill L. 234,212 Anderson KurtW. 236, 170 Anderson LauraJ. 309 Anderson Marylynn L. 183 Anderson Merri L. 22 Anderson Nance Jean 309 Anderson Peggy D. 173 Anderson, RebeccaJ. 197 Anderson, Robert C. 298, 232 Andes, Layne Caryl 309 Andreasen, Doug 286 Andrick, Matthew J. 193 Andries, Valerie K. 240 Anglin, Kevin David 240 Anich, Dennis L. 177 Anich, M. Carolyn 180 318 - Warbler '80 Bakker, Jim 216 Balcer, Jerome Philip 219, 201 Balderas, Alexandria 210 Balderas, Susan Marie 206 Bales, David Kevin 286, 236 Balich, Robert Paul 223, 91 Balk, John Paul 286 Ballinger, Kelli D. 175 Balmes, Nancy K. 206 Baltzell, Jack 286 Bammann, Diane Elaine 236 Bangert, Kathy J. 171 Banicki, Terry Mark 241 Banta, Diane Elaine 203, 174, 162 Baptist, Patricia A. 185 Baranowski, Gary L. 241 Baumann, Edward John 298 Baumann, Gary Lee 210, 206 Baumann, William 219, 21 1 Bausman, Kathryn Sue 236 Bayer, Jayne E. 298 Bayless, Becky L. 286, 173 Bazan, Brenda K. 286 Bazany, Karen M. 286 Beals, Babette S. 309 Bean, John Todd 194, 183 Bean, Pete 232 Bear, Becky Rene 241, 159, 158 Beard, Alfreda 298 Beard, Alnida 241, 185 Beard, Brenda Kay 241 Beard, Bruce E. 184 Beaubien, Katie 241 Beavers, Claire, D. 298, 186 Bechtel, Diane Marie 241, 201 Beckemeyer, Nancy K. 241 Becker, Sandra Marie 309 Becker, Sarah J. 286 Beckmen, Keith B. 193 Beckmen, Kimberlee B. 236 Bedwell, Kirk E. 236, 165 Beebe, Larry Scott 225 Beedy, Claudia B. 197 Beeler, Yvonne, A. 309, 196, 162 Beer, Fernando 125, 232 Behnke, Carol A. 286, 241, 169 Behrends, Sue Ellen 241 Behrends, Patricia A. 185 Behrman, Lora M. 242 Bellamy, Cheryl A. 298,215 Bellissimo, Lisette M. 242 Belton, Debra J. 234 Beltz, Randall Joseph 286, 162 Belyea, Kathryn M. 160, 242, 216 167, 225 Belz, Barbara Ann 180 Bender, Donna Kay 309 Benedict, Mark A. 158, 242 Benedict, Rebecca J. -298 Benefor, Otis O. 242 Benekas, Roberta Lynn 309, 236 217 Benekas, Sandra L. 286, 230, 164 217, 176,173 Benely, Fabienne 213 Benline, Edward M. 242,201,202 Benline, John Edward 162 Bennett, Carla M, 286 ' Bennett, Cheryl Lee 162, 242, 174 Bennett, Luana M. 286 Bensley, Brett D. 157 Benson, Andrea Lind 185 Benson, Janet S. 309 Beran, Diane Lynn 286, 180, 175 Beran, James D. 119, 194 Berdahl, Janet Lynn 309 Berdan, Susan M. 242 Beresford, Michael J. 231 Berg, Kathryn A. 242,216,218 Berg, Kimberly Diane 309 Berg, Penny Ann 230 Berggren, Michael A. 38, 225 Bergkoetter, Vernon L. 184, 171 Bergman, Julie B. 298 Berkshire, Jacqueline 286 Bernard, Kathyrn A. 286 Bernet, Mark Eugene 193 Bernius, Judith E. 309 Berns, Lucy Ann 159, 242 Bernstein, Larry 219 Berquist, Nancy Jean 242 Berry, Karen Lynn 309, 231 Bersell, Marjorie A. 242, 181 Bertels, Anita Ann 298, 218, 168 Bertolino, Jane L. 242, 229 Bertram, Neal W. 309, 217 Berutti, Theresa M, 242, 181 Bess, Kelle Jo 298 Best, Larry L. 242, 219 Best, Mona Kaye 242 Beth, Bryan L. 162 Bethards, Robert Evan 286 Beutler, Janis Lee 159, 52, 225 Bevis, Debra Jane 159 Bibee, Anne Marie 185 Bickell, Gregory A. 189 Bidner, Jennifer L. 298, 175 Biehl, Paula 286, 236, 217, 176 173 Biehler, Peggy Sue 242, 197 Biehler, Penny Lou 197 Biggs, Diana Rae 298 Bijak, Bonnie B. 47, 176 Bikulcs, Lucy 242, 173 Biltgen, Marguerite M. 233 Bindon, Barbara Ann 207 Binkley, James E. 242 Bird, Sharon E. 233 Bird, Timothy P. 233 Bischoff, Cynthia Kay 169 Bivin, Jeffrey L. 166, 216, 167 Bjornas, Richard S. 206, 210 Black, Janet E. 298 Black, Sandra L. 181 Blackburn, Alison G. 172 Blackburn, Susan Ann 286, 159 Blacker, SandraL 242 Blackman, Kenneth J. 235 Blackman, Randy A. 235 Blagg, Annette Ann 172 Blaha, Jacqueline L. 286, 221, 206 Blair, Carol Lynn 206 Blair, Maureen E. 212 BlaisdelL Joseph C. 41 Blakley, Lisa L. 154, 242 Blaney, Raymond Evan 1 78 Blankenship, Debra S 191, 182, 1 75 Blankenship, Sherri L 196, 236 Blanks, Kelvin M. 242 Blatt, Kimberly A. 196 Blaylock, Brian Lee 242 Blazek, Donna Carol 242 Blazek, Nancy L. 197 Bleem, Diane Marie 309, 172 Blickensderfer, Sandra 197 Bloemer, Marilyn R. 298, 212 Bloemer, Shirley F. 242, 178 Blum, David Shawn 157, 298 Blum, ScottJ. 242, 198 Blume, Linda Rey 160, 242, 183 Boardway, Carol R. 189 Boblick, Susan A. 242 Bodschwit, Lori 185 Boente, David B. 243 Boerema, Donald A. 243 Boersma, Sandra Kay 243, 1 78 Bohan, Victoria C. 221 Bohn, Alissa D. 243, 173 Bohn, Janell Dawn 298 Bolander, Sharon E. 243 Bolden, Joan Frances 1 77, 204 Boley, Lynn E. 243 Bolin, Kelly J. 185 Bolin, Randy Joe 197 Boll, Bernadette M. 186 Bollero. Julie A. 180 Bond, Delorse Ann 226 Bond, Julie K. 207 Bonner, Janet H. 243 Bookhout, Peggy Sue 287 Boone, Stephen M. 233 Booth, Katherine J. 243 Boothe, Wayne F. 219 Borah, Bernard W. 309, 236 Borah, Sue A. 287 Borich, Thomas Bryan 235 Borre, Nancy Helen 21 1 Borris, Thomas Jude 236 Borschel, James Jr. 243 Bosch, Kathy Deane 154, 293, 169 Bosco, Steven 287, 166, 167 Bosler, Thomas J. 162, 243 Bosman, Dawn Marie 298, 175 Bosse, Valerie Lee 162 Bossong, Kim E. 287 Boster, Penny S. 207 Botsch, Jay 287, 184 Bottomley, Diane M. 243 Bouchal, Terese M. 298, 206 Bouchonville, Sharon 243 Bouillon, Richard A. 177 Bousky, Timothy T. 193 Bowen, Alison Kay 236, 176, 212 Bower, Gail 225 Bowen, Thomas E. 236, 165 Bowers, Thomas P. 199 Bowlby, Linda Sue 287 Bowman, Daniel Wayne 203 Bowman, Ellen Maureen 243 Bowman, Jane Ellen 243 Boyd, Jan Patrice 243, 197 Boyer, Randall Craig 196 Boyles, BrentA. 195 Boyles, Jeffrey M. 185 Braasch, Roger Dean 287 Brackensick, Randy 210 Bradley, Anne Marie 309 Bradley, Douglas Wade 228 Bradley, Nancy Karen 189 Bradley, Terri L. 243, 169 Brady, Julia M. 298,209,201 Bragg, Teresa C. 230 Brahler, Kevin P. 192 Branding, David W. 234 Brandon, Rachel R. 150, 287 Brandt, Patricia K. 200, 197 Brannon, Claude Lee 231 Brasel, Denton G. Jr. 287 Breeding. L. Boyd 243, 164, 174 Brennock, Therese M. 287, 160 Brescia, Geralyn M. 230 Bretz, Julie M. 287,206 Bretz, Julie M. 287,206 Brewer, Teresa Eileen 243 Breyne, Lori Anne 298 Brickse, William R. F. 243 Bridgett, Douglas B. 49 Brimberry, KathyJ. 243 Brinker, Cecilia Ann 229 Brinkman, Tammy Ann 185 Britton, Mark H. 158 Brock, Carl Michael 196 Brock, James Alan 162 Brockman, Colette M. 220, 206 212, 210 Brockman, Steven C. 287, 192 Brockschmidt, Lynett 205 Broderick, Patrick F. 214 Broderick, Thomas L. 185 Brogard, David 151 Bronso Bronso n, Bruce 189 n, James Upton 189 Brooks, Anne 180 Brooks, Gene K. 199 Brooks, JanetW. 243, 175 Brooks, Kelle Rae 309 Brow, Michael B. 189 Brower, Joan Lorrie 243 Andrew John 222,209,201 Brown, Brown, Blair E. 232 Brown, Brian Scott 21 1 Brown, Carole Terese 243 Brown, Debra Kay 197 Brown, Donna L. 154,243 Brown, Jacqueline L 211,203,235 Brown, Janet Eileen 309,236,217 Brown, Jeffrye Lee 232 Brown, Kevin Joseph 174 Brown, Larry O. 243 Brown, Linda Michele 298 Brown, Lynda Kay 186, 221 Brown, Percy D. 243 Brown, Richard A. 232 Brown,Susan Carol 244 Brown, Whitney R. 244 Browne, Terry 228 Browning, Rita Kay 244, 175 Brubak Bruce, Bruche er, Sally Jane 201 Kristine L. 244 r, Melanie A. 309, 236 Brumfield, Stephanie 244 Brummer, Joan Marie 244, 175 Bruni, Pat 232 Bruning, Kent Edward 232 Bruninga, Mark John 172, 167 Brunsvold, Salvatore 216 Bryant. Bryars, Peggy Lou 244 Jadora Fay 309 Bryden, Eewen 23, 228 Buchanan, Karen J. 53, 244 Buchanan, Kathleen M. 309, 213 Buckardt, Debra Jean 244 Buckellew, Jon Carl 232 Buckles, Bob O. 219 Buckley, Robert C. 244, 211 Beuhne, Raymond J. 244 Buerger, Wayne A. 198 Buescher, Annette 244, 182 Buettner, Vickie L. 21 1 Buehnerkempe, Geri Ann 212 Buigess, Kim 179 Bukowski, William H. 176 Bullard, Gale L. 216 Bullock, Scott K. 189 Bummitt, Leslie 160 Bunn, Susan M. 158, 244 Bunse, Carol Rae 244 204 Bunt, Kathy Jo 244 Bunyard, Mary Helen 244 Buralli, Shelia Marie 309. 231 Burcher, Melanie 21 I Burck, Carol Lynn 159, 244, 225 Burgess, Brent E 287 Burgess, Kimberly Ann 244 Burgess, Rodger Wayne 287 Burian, Kathleen M 298, 236 Burianek, Terri J 244, 181 Burk, Carol M. 158,287 Burkett, Cheri Lynn 244 Burkhardt, Debra L 186 Burkhart, Leonard F 158, 244, 225 Burney, Michelle 185 Burnham, Lola Ann 309, 162 Burns, Eric E223 Burns, Jeanne Marie 244 Burris, Gloria Dean 244 Burroughs, Mary E 287, 180 Burt, Virginia Sue 244 Burtcheard, Marla R 244, 180 Burton. John Edward 244, 196 Burzinski. John E 189 Busby, Timothy A. Z1 1 Busch, Anita Marie 207 Busch, Dee A. 244, 185 Busch, Kevin T. 193 Bushert. Penelope L 244, 169 Bushur, Debra Jean 160 Bushur, Karla Rose 154, 245 Butcher, Jo Denise 298 Butler, Bonnie C. 160, 245, 179 Butler, Sonja J. 309 Buttice, VincentM. 184 Button, Holly L. 287, 230 Butts, Lynn E 287 Buzea, Craig Virgil 232 Buzzard, Dr. Robert A. 33 Bybee, James R. 245 Bydalek,CaroIL. 287,205,204 Byers, Tammra A. 298, 234 Byrd, Derrick 191 Byrne, Rita Sue 186 Byron, Eric Richard 298 Cabi, Sue 185 Cachera, Deborah A. 287, 166, 167 Cade, JanetC. 185, 245 Cady. Susan Marie 309 Cage, Kim Jeanine 309 Cagle, Deborah Sue 310, 175 Cain, Steven William 245, 194, 224 Caldwell, Michael 191 , 245 Caldwell, Michelle L. 285 Callaghan, Elaine T. 245 Callahan, Timothy J. 7 Callen, Jeffrey J. 185, 201 Calvert, Jay G. 158 Cambruzzi, Michael A. 245, 215 Campana, Mark David 232 Campbell, Torrance V. 215 Cangelosl, Carol Ann 243 Cannedy, Stephen D. 230, 165 Cannon, Elizabeth Ann 155 Capriotti, Fred H. Jr. 91, 223 Capron, Brenda Lou 287, 160, 181 Caputo, James Dell 298, 202 Carbery, Colleen R. 310, 185 Carey, Michael A. 215 Carlino, Deborah A. 160, 191, 245, 185 Carlson, Jeanine L. 298, 175. 199 Carlson, Kari L. 287, 175, 206 Carlson, Kim 245 Carlson, Kristine S. 287, 181, 175 Carlson, Nancy L. 154, 287, 168 Carmody, Becky A. 197 Carney, Mary K. 181 Carpenter, Carl Lee 299, 176 Carpenter, Rebecca L 299 Carpenter, Sabrina G 159. 187. 245 Carson, Sam 232 Carr, Bradley Thomas 245 Carr, Carr, DabidW 189 Jewell Dee 166 245,216 Carr, Kellene L 245, 178 Carr, Lisa Ann 183 Carr, Susan Beth 231, 197 Carrington, Lisa A 287 Carroll, Steven A. 217 Carter, BarbaraJ 245 Carter, Brad 225 Carter, Marysusan 299 Carter, Patrice L 310 Carter, Sharon Ann 299 Carter, Sharon Denise 21 1 Carter,TammyL 299 Cartwright. Mark S 299, 236, 165 216, 202 Cartwright, D C 192 Cartwright, Timothy R. 245, 202 214 Carver. William M. 236, 165 Casey, Ellen Anne 287, 182 Cash, Pamela l. 287 Caspary, Jan Arleen 310 Castle, Charles K. 230 Catan. Gary 206,210 Catan, Peter Martin 245,232 Cate, Anne E. 173 Caudle, Lori Ann 236 Caufield, Mary Celine 196 Cavanaugh, Ann ladvisorl 188, 191 221 Cavanaugh, Ann M. 190 Cecil, Carl Jeffrey 184 Cecil, Kenneth R. 299 Cecil, Tod William 158. 245 Cederholm, Kristine 160 Cederoth, Karen E.209,181,201 Ceja, Mary Ann 245 Centers, Julia C. 245 Cernich, John S. 245, 214. 173 Cervenka, Robert A. 287 Chacon, Andrew R. 7 Chady, David C. 211 Chamberlain, Bev 245 Chamblin, Jon R. 206, 210 Chang Peggy Chu-Pi317 Charlton, Deanna Lynn 310, 21 1 Charlton, Douglas D. 206. 211 Charnesky, Linda 43, 287, 162 177, 178, 174 Chaudhury. RasuIA. 220, 317 Chawdhury. Nabeela 220 Chawdhury, Seema 220 Chen, Brigette 213 Chen, Tracy 317 Chinski, Susan Marie 209, 201 Chongsanguan, Nattasi 245, 213 Chowdhury, Rewaz R. 299, 220 Christensen, Jane K. 310 Christie, Judy L. 245 Christman. Arthur B. 245 Christmas, Josalyn R. 245 Christofilos, Chris 245 Christofilos, Dean 246 Chudd, Teresa Ann 246 Chung, Hao Hua 157, 246 Ciemment, Diane 160 Cifelli, Jodie A. 185 Cihak, Keith P. 162,210 Claffy, Joseph R. 184 Clancy, Maureen Ann 206 Clark, Barry Edward 168 Clark, Christina M. 246 Clark, Christine L. 299 Clark, Gayle 203 Clark, John Warren 229 Clark, Lynne Marie 287 Warbler '80 ' 319 Clark, Nancy Joan 246 Clark, Pamela Alys 236, 310 Clarke. Gloria Jean 246 Classen, Nancy Louise, 156, 185. 246 L Clay, GwendaC. 166, 175, 246 Clay, Michelle D. 246 Clayberg, Julie Diane 199 Clayberg, Patrick N. 184 Claypool, David Lewis 299 Clemens, Cathleen M. 246 Clemens, Michelle Ann 310 Clements, Jean T. 186 Clemment, Diane Lynn 213,246 Clendening, Christy L. 310 Clifford, Kathlyeen 181 , 287 Clifford, Patrick J. 192 Clodfelder, Diane M, 154, 159 Clough, Stephen R. 164,214,246 Cloutier, Karen Ann 155 Coad, Daniel Warren 287 Cobb, Clarence E. 232 Cobb, Poke 136, 232 Cochran, Ronald E. 246 Coe, Mark A. 185 Coe, Mitchell H. 185 Coen, Laura E. 173 Coffman, dionne Ann 150, 246 Coffman, Peggy Ann 180, 246 Cohorst, RobertJ. 246 Cokinis, Christopher 193 Colbert, Jeffrey M. 246 Colclasure, Patrick H. 192, 246 Cooper, Peggy Joann 247 Cooperm, Jeannie 175 Copenhaver,Jaine194, 223, 247 Copenhaver, Sheri Lyn 231, 299 Corazza, Silvano L. 232 Corbin, David Hugh 247 Corbin, Karen 247 Corcoran, John P. 230 Cordes, Sandi Kay 310 Cordogan, Anne C. 183 Cornell, Donald M. 247 Cornell, Melinda Lee 310 Corning, Annette L. 218, 236, 299 Cornwell, Hazel P. 247 Cornwell, Kathy Jo 216 Cornwell, Valerie K. 206, 247 Cortese, Jacqueline M. 176, 199 Cory, Debra L. 159, 168, 204, 247 CorziIius,Reb9CC3 J. 43, 177,207 Corzine, Steven A. 192 Costello, Anne Mary 172 Costello. Linda M. 204 Cottet, Cheryl Ann 299 Coulombe, Nancy L. 160, 168 Courter, Wendy A, 186 Cymball, Alan B. 233 Czpnka, Larry 199 Cowsell, Barb 181 Cox, Kevin Lee 165, 236 Cox, Michael Ray 232 Cox, Rebecca Susan 310 Cox, Sharon Lorene 247 Coy. Susan Patricia 212 Cole, Cheryl Lynn 196 CoIe,Dyna41, 162, 174, 187,246 Cole, Kristine N. 299 Cole. Cole. Terri Lynn 159, 246 Tinnie Roberta 215 Coleman, Arnetta D. 246 Coleman, Craig Stuart 246 Coleman, RitaJ. 236, 287 Coleman, Thomas W. 214 Coleman, Wayne ladvisorl 151 Colle, Joni Dawn 203, 246 Collins, AlbertR. 182 Collins, Marianne 246 Collins, Mark G. 189 Collins, Michael J. 190 Collins, Peggy Ann 310 Collinsworth, Steven 168, 287 Colwell, Kenneth R. 184 Combs, Bradford M. 184 Comforfe, Rob 188 Compton. Anita Ann 246 Compton, Anita Ann 310 Compton, Jeffrey E. 185 Comstock, Jane Ann 310 Conforti, Robert A. 164, 223 Conklin, Thomas A. 194 Conley, Dennis G. 83, 228 Conn, Charles Dion 246 Connell, Kathleen L, 175, 299 Connelly, Babette 246 Connelly, Anne Louise 246 Connelly, Megan T. 299Conner, Debbie K. 160,203,204 Connolley, Mary M. 154, 287 Conrad, Christopher J. 230, 287 Conrad, John A. 159 Conradi, William J. 200, 210, 214 247 Conroy, Terry Alan 7, 219 Conway, Bridget Kelli 287 Cook. David C. 184, 190, 221 Cook, Don 190, 225 Cook, Russ Jay 247 Cook, Ted Nelson 221 Cooper, Christine 181 , 247 188, 198 Cooper, Diane Lynn 162, 174, 178, 247 Cooper, Dwayne E. 156,219,287 Cooper. L. Jean 154, 247 320- Warbler '80 Crabtree, Joseph W. 157, 193 Cragg, Richard E,184,247 Craig, Cynthia Lynn 310 Craig, James Russell 236 Craig, Katherine G. 166, 175, 216. 247 Craig, StuartM. 210, 215 Crammond, Jennifer M. 299 Crane, Barbara Ellen 247 Crane, Janice K, 247 Cranfill, Cathy Lynn 219 Crater, Lafay 247 Cravens, Thomas R. 170, 217, 236 Crawford, Brice W. 189 Crawford, Randall Lee 236 Crayton, Judith A. 287 Creighton, Cynthia S. 216 Creighton, Jeffery K. 247 Cremer, Steven M. 162 Crenshaw, Lionel 226 Cress, Kevin Bruce 158, 222 Crissey, Charles A 232 Crist, Elisabeth 299 Crossley, Larry R. 194 Crotchett, Susan lone 247 Crovetti, Mary L. 299 Crow, Patricia V. 169 Crowell, Cherelynn M. 247 Crowner, Dr, Timothy 26 Croy, CarolJ. 169 Crum, Julie A. 299 Crump, Kevin Edward 194 Cruse, Sandra Gaye 247 Crutcher, Marshall C. 310 Cruz, Debra Theresa 200 Cuccinotto, Joseph A, 219, 288 Cuchetto, Vincent P. 236 Culligan, Thomas M. 193 Culver, Craig Allen 247 Cumberbatch, Colin R. 232 Cummings, Craig M223 Cummins, Scott D. 222 Cunningham, Corinne 235 D'Adam, Denise Marie 181, 299 Da Silva, Edmundo B. 232 Dada, Mohammed Amin 53, 125,' 167. 247 Dagman, Marie 247 Dahle, Mark Eric 232 Dahlgren, Sandra Lynn 198 Dahm, Mary B215 Daily, Charlotte Ann 299 Dainn, Kevin L. 165,236 Dalacker, Janice E. 248 Dale, Kelly E. 202, 299 Dale, Linda Pearl 173 Dale, Sharon 179 Daley, Kelly Ann 186 Dalton, Charles L 310 Daly, Robert E 189 Damiano, Diana M. 288 Damolaris, Stephanie 288 Daniel, Michael S. 162,248 Daniels, Todd R 193 Dainels, Shirley 185 Dankovich, Karen M. 201 , 209, 248 Dapraan, Dennis 198 Dardano, Anthony J. 157, 172, 174 248 Darding. Roger 159 Darnell, Brenda E, 288 Darran, DianneJ, 310 Dasenbrock, Tim R. 299 Dasher, Richard A. 248 Daubenmire, Rex 159 Daum, Nancy J. 236 Daum, Susan Lucille 172, 248 Davey, Laurie Ann 248 Davidage, Cheryl Lynn 288 Davidson, Brenda Lynn 310 Davidson, Phillip M, 42, 162, 174 177, 202, 299 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis. Davis, Davis, . Gail J. 288 , Gary L. 1 92 Anthony 187 Bradley W. 248 Byron Craig 198 GinaC. 188 ,Jewanda 211,288 Kathleen Joy 188 ,Michael Cleo 288 .RobertD. 165, 170,236 Cunningham, Philip W. 235 Cunningham, Theresa J. 299 Curry, Audrey R. 192 Curtin, Elizabeth Ann 189 Curtis, Bill George 164 Curtis, Celia Jane 310 Curtis, ConnieJ. 206, 221 Curtis, Debra Joyce 197, 247 Cygan, Theresa L. 247 Dawson, Teresa S. 1 73 Day, Scott L. 248 Deal, Maureen Anne 154, 248 Dean, Charissa Lynn 21 1 Deardorff, Kevin Ray 189 Dearnbarger, Dennis L. 248 Decker, Dwight D. 203 Decker, Juanita K. 154, 156 Decker, Mark Robert 248 Dedrickson, Susan E. 164, 299 Degnan, Marie E,119,181 Dehority, Douglas W. 194 Dekeyper, Frances Ann 310 Delaney, Constance 288 Delaney, Diana Marie 176, 236, 299 Delay, Christopher L, 208 Delight, Shery 201, 209 Delisio, Michael K. 164, 248 Delisle, Darren M. 185 Dellamaria, Linda L. 183 Delong, Jeffrey J. 196 Delong, Ray Michael 232 Delorme, Denise Jean 310 Demay, Joseph J. 219 Demonge, Jane Marie 288 Dennler, Martha Jean 233 Denoyer, H. Joseph 231, 299 Denoyer, Jeffrey M. 310 Denton, Lonnie Lewis 232 Depesa, Angela Marie 230 Deputy, Teresa L, 248 Derksen, William J. 199 Derry, Susan E, 214, 288 Desmond, Richard Paul 198 Deters, Joan A, 173 Deters, Marcia Ellen 248 Deters, Patricia G, 175,216,248 Detmer, Tom J. 228 Dettel, Chris 196 . Dettman, Lynn M. 288 Deutschman, Daniel A. 189 Dever, James Curtis 248 Devlin, Patricia AS. 172,248 Devon, Mike J. 194, 248 Devore, Laura J. 288 Devries, Melinda L. 162, 177, 299 Dewar, Anthony G. 299 Dewees, Elizabeth A. 198 Dewitt, Craig Martin 229 Di Bella, Vicente Jr. 232 Dial, Theresa A. 154,248 Dian, Craig Eric 232 Dibrito. Sharon L. 157,201,288 Dick, Paul William 151 Dickerson, Dean S. 248 Dickey, John C. 154,248,231 Diehl, Julie Anne 183, 310 Diekemper, Lisa Kay 157. 167, 169 248 Diekemper, Lorraine E. 166, 167 248 Diekemper, Richard L. 158, 201 209, 288 Dierkes, Ronald C. 203 Dietschweiler, Dale A. 248 Diewald, Laura L. 299 Dugan, Mike 299 Digrindakis, Elli 175,288 Dilenge, James T. 199, 248 Dillon, Don 288 Dillon, Riechia E. 221 Dimartino, Dan John 232 Dinkelmann, Jay Scott 299 Dionne, Andrew P. 248 Dionne, Daniel Edward 194, 223 Dippold, Deborah Jean 299 Dirks, Deborah Ann 154, 249 Disandro, Susan Mary 181 Dively, John A. ll 249 Dixon, CaroIJoyce 160, 169, 249 Dixon, Sandra Lee 180 Dobrich, Carl J. 202, 232 Doedtman, Barbara L. 249 Doherty, Denise L. 171,200,288 Dolan, Eudora Arlene 299 Dolan, John Richard 154, 189, 249 Dolce, Michael A, 310 Domnick, Michelle L. 299 Donahue, Susan Marie 288 Donahue, Terrence J. 231, 288 Donald, Keith A. 187 Donham, Michael Clay 202 Doody, John A. 194 Dookey, Martin J. 232 Dorney, Janice Kay 288 Dorrough, Debbie Sue 288 Dorsey, Sydney B. 187, 190 Dosen, Pete A. 193 Doss, Carla R. 299 Dossey, Gregory Scott 1 93 Doty, Denise 185 Doty, Rosalie 288 Doublette, Daniella C. 1 92 Doughty, Denice159, 190, 249 Douglas, Brent Wayne 299 Douglas, Kimberly A, 288 Douglas, Nancy C, 163 288 Douglas, Randall H. 249 Dower, Bob 225 Dowling, David H. 249 Dowling, Gary R. 249 Downey, Martha I. 299 Doyle, David Robert 194, 249 Doyle, Leo John 185 Drahl, Mark A. 192 Drake, Daniel Lee 193, 249 Drake, Maureen C 249 Draper, Kris Ann 234 Drennan, Carol Jean 160, 249 Drew, Alfonzo 182 Drew, Elizabeth L. 207, 249 Drew. Richard Allan 230 Drilling, Mark A. 155, 299 Drzymkowski, Cheryl A. 212 Du Bravec, Jean Marie 207, 217 221, 236, 249 Dudley, PamelaJ. 249 Duensing, Jean M. 288 Duerinck, Lynn 181 Duff, Teresa A. 288 Duffy, Pastrick Eugene 249 Dugal, Kathleen Ann 181 Duggan, DonnaJ. 181 Duitsman, Timothy J. 194 Dulkowski, Karen Ann 300 Dumentat, Sherrie L. 42, 174 Dumey, Steven Wayne 288 Dummitt, Leslie J. Jr. 249 Duncan, Gregory S. 159, 288 Dunham, David A. 177, 193,249 Dunham, Roger Kent 31 0 Dunn. Brett Thomas 300 Dunn, Cathy 154 Dunn, Jacqueline 249 Dunn, Janet C. 300 Dunn, Mary Ann 154,249 Dunne, Donna J. 182, 300 Dunne, Margaret C. 249 Durham. Leonard David 231 Durkee, CynthiaJ. 288 Durnin, Kathleen A. 175,179,249 Dusek, MichaelJ. 193 Dusenbury, Cynthia A. 310 Dust, Eileen J. 249 Dvorak, Jean Marie 166, 167, 249 Dwyer, Kastherine L, 1 86 Dyer, Cheryl Earlene 250 Dyer, Steven Michael 162 Dyse, Carmen Irish 250 Dzombar, Kevin C. 194 Eagle, Deborah Ann 198 Eaglin, Greg Alan 300 Eaglin, Pamela S. 288 Eakle, Susan Jean 222 Earley, Karen Lynn 234 East, Mae 201 Ebeling, Diana K, 250 Ebert. Gregg Arthur 206, 210 Eccarius, Vicki Marie 221 Echeverria, R. Angie 158, 213, 288 Eckert, Karen L. 250 Eckhardt, Sandra Kay 179, 250 Eckhouse, Amy Jean 230, 310 Economy, James C. 157, 197, 219. 250 Eddington, Diane K. 155 Eden, Brenda Jo 300 Eden, Kathryn A. 161,288 Eder, Mary C. 250 Edgecomb, Janet A. 250 Edinger, Perry Eugene 231 Edwards, Darlene 226 Edwards, Joel James 233 Edwards, Karen Marie 288 Edwards, Karen Sue 300 Edwards, Patricia L. 167 Egdort, Randy L. 250 Eggemeyer, Brenda Kay 217, 236, Eggemeyer, Cynthia K 230 Eggleton, Deborah R 173, 236, 300 Ehrhardt, Lisa A. 163, 236 Eidman, Karen M. 173 Eihausen, Sally J. 288 Eisele. Carol Lynn 250 Eisenbarth, Linda S 196, 300 Elbert, Julie Ann 236,310 Eli, T homas 288 Elledge, David L. 300 Elleson, Donna R. 181 Elliott. Beth Ann 227 Elliott, Charles M. 231 Elliott, David M. 199 Eiliott, Karen 250 Elliott, Karen Kay 185 Elliott. Kathleen R. 179 Elliott, Kimberly Sue 236. 310 Elliott, Michael G. 203 Elliott, Nancy Carol 250 Elliott, Pam 169,250 Elliott, Summer Lynn 175 Elliott, Susan Diane 250 Ellis, Candace M, 159, 171 Ellis, Darrick 229 Ellsworth, Linda Beth 229 Elston, Terry Lee 250 Ely, Marie Elizabeth 198 Ely, Thomas 168 Emerson, Barbara J. 216, 218, 222, 250 Emmel, David Wayne 177, 300 Engberg, Michael E. 185 Englum, Cathy Irene 288 Engmark, James S. 250 Entrican, Barbara M 300 Eovaldi, Stephen G. 162, 250 Epperson, Brad Jay 250 Epplin, Caroline M. 300 Epting. Renee 250 Erbeck, Michael P. 232 Erickson, Liane M. 235 Erick son, Marilynn R. 250 Ernst, Cathy Ann 250 Ernst, Jill Norann 310 Ervin Ervin ,Gary Dale 202 .George 162, 176, 250 Esco. Allen 183 Esco, Judy C. 250 Estell, StephanieJ. 160, 250 Ethell, Judy Ann 181 Eubanks, Lea A. 166, 167,250 Evans, Anne Hilary 183, 310 Evans, Ralph C, 208, 214 Evans, Richard Scott 12, 189 Evans, Timothy P. 228 Evenson, Kurt H, 184 Eversgerd, Joan C. 217, 236,300 Ewald, Darlene C. 189 Ewald, Deanna-Sue 250 Ewert, Jerald M.156,176, 198,250 Ewing, James Edward 251 Fabriqius, Julie Ann 300 Fagerstrom, William A, 223 Fahrenwald, Jeffrey W. 251 Fair, Bonnie J. 288 Falconio, Margaret A. 310 Fanara, Lynda Ann 21 1 Fansler, Steven E. 193 Fant, Dean Michael 251 Faron, Ann M 164. 188, 222 Farr, Susan E 204,205 Farr, Victoria Jeanne 233 Fasig, Lisa A 206 Fasnacht, ElbertA 251 Faull, Karen A 175 Favors, Malba M. 188 Fay, PatrickJ 202, 289 Fear, Steven Joseph 310 Fearn, Susan K. 154, 289 Fears, Stephen 215,317 Feathergill, Alice J 251 Fechner, James W. 192 Fedash, Michelle M 289 Fedor, Cynthia Sue 3,10 Fehrenbacher, David P 215 Fehrenbacher, Susan E. 159,251 Feiereisel, Lynn S. 233 Feller, Robert S. 231 FeItZ,Catherir1eM 185 Feltz, Cynthia Ruth 310 Fendley, Janet Lynn 310 Fenner, Bradly Alan 157,202,289 Fergason, Brian Lee 184 Ferk. Carol M. 200, 207 Ferme, Catherine E. 171 Fernandes, Susan L. 180, 289 Ferri, Diane S. 221 Ferrini, Elizabeth A. 175,289 Ferrone, James A. 194,223 Ferruzzi, John R. 225 Ficek, Julia R251 Field. Sally Jane 1 97, 207, 251 Fielden, Jeffrey T. 160,289 Fields, Darlene C, 175,251 Fiesler, Timothy E. 188, 198,251 Fifield, Philip A. 194,289 Finch, Terri Lynn 215 Findley, JoanneJ. 204, 205 Findley, Judy M. 204, 205 Finigan, Gloria A. 189, 191 , 251 Finley, David Alan 162,251 Finn, Victoria M. 159, 206 Finney, Elaine S. 222 Fisch, Kimberly A. 300 Fischer, Ann Kathleen 251 Fischer, Jane Diane 206,300 Fischer, Robert G. 199,251 Fish, Marla Ruth 189 Fishel, Scott M. 300 Fisher, Karin 183, 186 Fisher, Nancy L. 289 Fitzgerald, Denise D. 169 Fitzgerald, Mary K. 251 Fitzgibbons, Keith P. 216, 251 Fitzpatrick, Mary M. 234 Flanagan, Jane Marie 251 Foreman, Rhonda C 185 Forster, JelferyG 232 Forlenberry, Kathy D 311 Forzley, SaniJ 192 Fosco, LoriA 168,185,300 Foster, Kimberly Mae 157, 251 Fourez, Sara A 300 Fournier, Karen L 289 Foushi, Monica Lynn 251 Fowler, Dee Ann 181 Fox, Jonathan T 45 Fox, Kevin Joe 300 Fox Peggy 160, 251 Fox, Teresa Ann 251 Fraembs, LauraA 162,174,186 Fraembs. Linda Sue 124 Francione, Jefffgy R 41 Francis, Richard J 219 Franco. George 222 Frank, Lisa E 196 Frane. JilIM 143 Frankland, Jill Erin 289 Franklin. Brenda Sue 251 Franklin, Rod 152 Franklin, Terri Lynn 251 Frankovich, Mary E 186 Franson, Paul 83, 228 Fransen, Janet Mina 221 Franzen, Danelte M 213 Frashier, Carla G 204 Frazier, Richard D 311 Frederici, RaymondJ 199 Freeland, Carla Sue 300 Freeland. Leesa A 203 Frega, Michael Henry 201 . 236 Frerichs, Nancy Gay 251 Frerk, TeresaA 154,159 189 Freshour, Sherri A 289 Freveletti, Christine 180 Freveletti, Linda J 180 Frichtl, Mary E 234, 300 Frick, Eric Alan 214 Fncker, Karen L 252 Friedman, Lori Ruth 218, 300 Fritsche, Janet M 161 Frilts, Roberta Anne 252 Fritz, RobertM 252 Froida, Erin T 228 Frost. Diane 189 Fruin, Mary Elizabeth 252 Fry, Carolee 173. 252 Fry, MaryM 216 Frye, Deborah L 169, 289 Fuchs. Jean Ellyn 164. 300 Fuelle, Cynthia M 155. 252 Fuelle, Michael John 31 1 Fuesting, Matthew B 206. 210 Fuglsang. Janet L 189 Fulford, Mark D 215 Fleener, Fleming, Fleming, Fleming, Flennike Deborah T. 178,251 Alfonson 189 Jacquelyn E. 31 O Lawrence A. 195 n, Kim Ann 300 Fletcher, Colleen M. 231 Flider, Robert F. 251 Flower, Lorraine isponsorl 161 Flynn, Eileen L. 300 Flynn, M Foe, Bill ark Edward 5, 117 195 Foehr, Jacqueline K. 196 Foellmer, Mark S. 227, 300 Foelsch, Donna Jean 300 Foelsch, Joan C. 175,251 Foley, Deborah S. 185, 200 Foley, Donna Lynn 185, 200 Foley. Jean Marie 31 1 Foley, M ichael Kevin 214,233 Foley, Thomas Michael 231 Folkerts. Mary Jane 181 Fortzarelli, Juve 195 Foote. Beverly 225 Ford . Dal eM.171 Fuller, Laurie L 179 Fulton, Terry Lynn 182. 199 Funk, Candace G. 159. 252 Funk, Kevin K 300 Funk, Laura Gayle 171 Funk, Thomas W. 289 Funkhouser, RoyV 164 Furman, Toni C 173 Furrnanski, Rick 228 Furtney, Rober Earl 189. 252 Furtney, Robin Elaine 185 Fynetace, Mpakaboare 213 Gabelhausen, Camela J 300 Gabriel, David J 227, 300 Gadomski, Elizabeth A 252 Gaesser, Rose A 159. 300 Warbler '80 - 321 Gaesser, Sharon Lee 175,252 Gagala, DonnaM 300 Gaines, Patricia S 72 Gaither. Mary S 181, 300 Gale, Donna K 231.252 Gale, Judy Lynn 181. 252 Galeaz, Kimberly Ann 166, 175 Gall, Marybeth llon 169 Gallagher, John P 289 Gallagher, Roberta J. 160.289 Gallaher, Terry-'Gene 189, 289 Gallis, ConstanceJ 12, 179, 252 Gallo, Dennis Bryan 185 Galloway, Anthony 152 Ganci, Alan A 252 Ganci, Patricia G 252 Gannaway, Steven Hugh 252 Garbaciak, RayT 194 Garcin, Deborah A. 300 Garcia. James M 252 Garcia, Sally 206 Gardner, Jeff 232 Garinger, Jennifer A 185 Garner, Sonya D 300 Garner, Tambra Leah 252 Garr, Karen M 211,289 Garren, Rachel June 1 72, 252 Garrett, Karen L 252 Garrett, Richard C 211,252 Garton, Antonia Lee 253 Gates, Kathryn Lenore 175, 252 Gath, Cindy Ann 154, 252 Gaule, Gerald Dean 289 Gaumer, Teryl E 189, 289 Gauper, Pamela Joyce 252 Gavin, June Marie154, 159 Gay, David Eugene 218 Geggus, Ruth A 231,289 Geis, Catherine L 236 Gipson, Deborah Jane 31 1 Giza. Gayle L 181 Glazebrook, Craig L 301 Glazebrook, RobertW 194 Glessner, Anne M 200,206,301 Glinke, Ruth G 179 Glotzbach, Gregory M 199 Glover, Robert F 176 Gober, Donna Lynn 311 Gober, Gail Jeannine 253 Godar, Pamela Jeanne 253 Godbey, Melissa Ann 301 Goddard, Johna J 168 Goebel. DanielJ 206,210,301 Goeken, Heidi Sue 301 Goekler, Amy L 301 Greer, ConstanceJ. 225 Gregg, JaneC 156,221,289 Gregoire, John P 225,254 Hackman, Mary B. 31 1 Hadley, Denise M 228 Haenitsch, Tori L. 31 1 Gregory, James Lee 254 Gregory. Janis Adele 159, 177, 2 254 Gregory, Lynne C 181 Gregory, Susan C, 289 Gregory, TedC 162, 219, 2 Gregson. Sherri Lynn 301 Gretzinger, Mark 254 89 14. Haerr, Linda R 169,254 Haertling, Kevin L 208 Hagen, CynthiaJ, 182. 290 Haiduck, Cynthia A. 162.218 Hainzinger, ScottA 162 Haitsma, Joyce A. 169 Haldi. Steven L. 201 Haley, Jennifer L 189, 254 Gast, Terri Ann 173, 176, 236. 300 216. Goely, 138 Goelz, Michele L. 138, 160, 176. 236 Goerlich, Christine 162, 174, 177 178,214,289 Goers, Lynn Rene 180 Goesling, Robert H 163, 177,211 Goetting, Jody Lee 253 Goff, Jennifer E 197 Goff, Nancy M 172 Goff, Rickie L 289 Gogg, Nancy 161 Goldstein, Chris 213, 289 Goldthorpe, Jeffrey T 232 Gonnella, Susan M 228,301 Gonzales, Debbie Sue 31 1 Goode, Susan Elaine 207 Goodrich, MichaelT 162 Goodwin, Bonnie Jo 173, 253 Goodwin, Jean M 225,253 Gord, Eileen A 185 Gordon Gordon LoriJ 181 DonaldD 289 Gorden. Gordon. .JashulM, 179,253 , Karen Lynn 301 Gels Patricia Ann 236. 252 Geise. Richard 235 Gentry, Richard Allen 31 1 Genualde, Judith A, 252 Georgandas, Glynn A 185 George George George, George. .Catharine M, 43, 177 DebraJ 253 Michele Ann 253 Terri L 300 Geppner, Theresa M 156. 222, 253 Gerak, Beth Ann 157,289 Gerhardt. Lisa Ann 156, 186 Gericke, Stephanie A, 179 Geriets, Karen S, 166, 212 Gerling, Dr Max 166 213, Gore, Barbara Ann 175, 186,253 Gorleku, George T, 125 Gorski, Janet Marie 201, 209, 225. 253 Gorski, Kathleen Marv 301 Goudie, Judith Ann 205, 301 Goulding, Daniel J. 223 Gourley, SheilaJ. 191, 197 Gower, Bonita Louise 188, 222, 226, 253 Graber, Ric Jav 253 Grace, Marianne 253 Gracia, Nancy Lynn 189 Gradecki, Gina L. 222, 311 Gradle, Scott James 253 Grady, Janet Mary 31 1 Germer,JeffreyJ 157 Geskey, Pamela J 185 Geupel, Cheryl Lynn 253 Ghere, Scot Alan 300 Gibbert, Scott Earl 253 Gibson, Billy Gene 214 Gibson, David P. 233 Gibson, Walter lll 162 Giger, Keith Michael 162, 253 Gilbert, MichaelJ. 15, 185 Gilchrist. Caleb L. 190, 191 Giles, JanetSue 160 Gill, Diana R, 201, 209 Gill, Julia Lynn 196 Gill, Lori Lynn 196 Gillard, J. Dean 162, 253 Gilleland, Scott A, 232 Gillespie. Timothy P, 158, 253 Gillie, Linda Joe 253 Gilliland, Sandy Jean 160 Gillono. John Francis 185 Gilmer, Leslie Ann 118, 182,301 Gilmore, DilIardJ. 301 Gilmore, Leslie Gail 198 Gilmore, Norbert A. 225, 289 Gindy, Mike 223 322 - Warbler '80 Graese, Laurel J. 301 Graetz, James M. 162 Graf, Melissa Kay 301 Graham, Jill L. 289 Graham, Jon Eugene 156, 253 Graham, Kelli L. 158 Graichen, Karen Marie 157, 230 301 Grannan, Dennis M. 311 Grant, April 166, 175 Grant, Charles A. 253 Grant, Jan E. 173, 176,236,301 Grant, John Anthony 162, 190, 194 253 Grant, Mary J. 289 Grant. Otis Chris 232 Grapperhaus, Mary L, 253 Grasch, Sharon L. 301 Graumenz, RitaJ, 175 Graven, Ronald Duane 216 Graves, Joanne 253 Gray, Edward L. Jr, 162 Green, Lois Ann 160 Green, MichaelJ, 254 Green, Vivian Lea 205 Greenberg, Richard A. 201 Grewe, Rodney K 154, 254 Grgurich, Lisa Ann 254 Gribb, Deborah J. 236 Grier, KathyJune 185, 254 Grierson, Robert A 178. 224, 254 Griffin, Tonnie B. 162 Griffy, Kelly Allen 289 Grigg, Chris A207 Grigsby, Robert R, 192 Grim, Jerry Lee 301 Grimes, Connie Lynn 175, 180 Grinko, Peggy A. 254 Grissom, Cindy L 289 Grober, Ann Teresa 254 Gronowski, Mark John 235 Groom, Bruce A 254 Groom, Cary Scott 232 Gross, Christine A, 289 Groth, Patricia J 228, 234 Grothe, Catherine M. 301 Grothe, Marcia 214,254 Grounds, Danny 1 1 Grove, KathyS 289 Grove, William Ray 157, 289 Groves, lan Morris 289 Grovier, Karin T 183 Grubaugh, Jane A209 Grubb, Kathryn Ann 254 Grubb, Kimberly Ann 154 Grubbs, Stuart D 203 Grudis, Kathy M, 171 Grudzien, Karen S. 31 1 Gruninger, Laurene 254 Gruenenfelder, Daniel 225 Gruszka, Pamela M 200, 203 Grzybowdki, Mary Ann 301 Guebert, Cindy Kay 254 Guetschow, Jolene K, 225 Guglsang, Jan 162 Guha, Rebonto 214 Guhl, Deborah A 154,225,289 Guido. David Daniel 185 Guinn, Robert E. 290 Gulley, Rhonda L, 221 Gullion, Michael 254 Gummere, John William 232 Gunn, Eunice 180 Gunn, Kathryn K 311 Gunnarson, DianeJ 254 Gurnik, Mark V 192 Gustafson, LisaJ. 173 Gustine, StanleyJ 254 Gutzler, JanetS 159, 197 Gutzler, Jean M. 197 Guy, Jennifer J 189 Guyer, RomaneJ 254 Guzior, Elizabeth M, 162, 174. 177 1 78, 301 Gwinn, Deborah L 290 Gwinn. Robert 157 Haas, Diane M, 179,254 Haberkorn,JanetL, 212.228, 234 Habisohn, Michael 313, 254 Hackamack, David L. 254 Halffleld.Ar1n E 290 Hall Holly 182 Hall, James G 233 Hall KevinD 160 Hall Lisa A. 182 Hall Molly M 161,290 Hall MonicaL 230, 290 Hall Hall Peggy 166. 167. 290 ShirleyD 254 Halloran, Laura A 31 1 Halstead, Lori L 181. 301 Halton, Kelly M. 182, 254 Hambleton, Dean L. 162,254 Hamerski, AnthonyJ 157, 177 Hamilton. Janis M 169. 290 Hamilton, Patricia S, 31 1 Hamilton Scott W. 193, 255 Hammer, Debra S 175,290 Hammer, Timothy B. 192 Hammerli, Jennifer D. 255 Hamner, Gwendolyn K 255 Hancock, Bryon B 202,290 Hancock, David C 232, 255 Hancock, Kelly 255 Hancock, Pamela S, 255 Haneberg, GaryS 206 Haney, Barbara A. 161 Haney, Carla S 230 Hankammer, June E 181 Hankins, Leigh A. 229 Hankins, Marcia, 255 Hankins, TerryA 193 Hanley, Martin D, 192 Hanley, Pat 156 Hanselman, Martha R. 218 Hansen, Christine M 162, 31 1 Hansen David M. 158. 159. 255 Hansen, Robert 255 Hanson, John J 208,255 Hanson, June A. 255 Hanson. Lori L. 179 Hanson, MelissaJ, 197,255 Hardesty, Alan F. 255 Hardiek, Charlene F. 154 Hardin, Nancy L. 255 Harding, Cheryl L. 183, 230,301 Harding, Kenneth A. 194,255 Harding, Melissa J, 164,255 Hardway, Anita L. 255 Hardway, Deena M, 205,301 Hardway, Julie R. 236. 301 Hargis, Douglas H. 152 Hargrave, Alan L. 255 Harley, Kevin S. 255 Harmon, Mick L. 198, 255 Harmon, Ralph D. 184,290 Harms, Christine M. 173,255 Harms, David C. 151 Harnish, Janie J. 301 Haron, Fredrick C. 182 Harper, Carol J. 179 Harper, Guy R255 Harper, Jane A. 255 Harpster, Angela L, 196 Harpster, Tammy R. 195. 255 Harrell, Theresa D. 195. 255 Harris, Cheryl E. 310 Harris, David J. 158 Harris, Elizabeth I. 187 Harris, Freda M 255 Harris, Kim H. 255 170 Harris Lorene A 233 Harris. Mary E 169 255 Harris Miflielle S 181 256 Harrison. Charlene 256 Harrison, Henry 216 Harrison, ScottE 256 Hart. Allison L 180,301 Hart. Beth A 301 Hartman, Deanna M 183 Hartman, Jeffrey D 256 Hartman, Lynn E 256 Harvick, Susie B 301 Haskins. Deb 256 Haskins. George R. 229 Haskins. Michael E 198. 256 Hassinger, Janet L 31 1 Hast, Douglas O 168 Hastings, Brian L 195 Hatfield, Bruce K 193 Hatfield. Julie A 162. 218 Hatfield, Michael E 231 Hatley. Robert C 154, 201. 209 Haughee, Stuart K. 162 Hauser. Sharon J 160, 222 Hausman, Peggy A 301 Hausman, Buck 301 Hausser, Marsha M. 162, 174, 301 Hautpave, Donna M 226. 256 Hawickhorst. Cathy M 154, 256 Hawickhorst, Christy 301 Hawkins, Audrey D 290 Hawkins, Elizabeth C 163 Hawkins, Jody 301 Hawkins, Lise R 155. 256. 301 Hawkins, Pamela 256 Hawkins, Rhonda F. 222, 256 Hawkins, Trina M 256 Hawley, Michael E 171,256 Hawley, Patrick 290 Hayden, Linda 222 Hayden, Rick R 90, 234 Hazzard, Stan K 196 Headland, Holly 162, 199, 207, 301 Headtrix, Chong 193 Heath, JaniceL 15 Heath, Lawrence A. 162 Heaton. Louis A 170 Heberer, Dwight D. 222 Heberer, Robert D, 162, 202 Heckt, Joann M 256 Heck, Jeffrey L 256 Hedrick, Kathy D. 290 Hefling, Deborah S, 256 Heidemann, Julie A. 198 Heifner, Carrie S, 217, 236, 256 Heil, MonicaA 161,311 Hellman, Diane E. 256 Heilmann, Deborah C 221 , 301 Heimann, Nancy J. 175, 179 Heimerdinger, Mary J 159 Heimerle, Becki S. 201 , 209, 256 Heinz, MaryA 256 Heise, Douglas R. 256 Hejmanowski, Donald L 184, 290 Hellman, Deanna L, 183 Hellmann, Bonnie L. 213 Hellyer, Julie A 38, 204, 225 Helmerichs, Robert B. 232 Helmers, Dale A. 224 Helpingstine, Dale K 158, 256 Helpingstine, Gale K. 154, 256 Hemann, Faye A. 208. 256 Hempen, Christine E 179, 218. 256 Hempen, CurtJ. 203 Hempen,DaleG. 162,256 Hempstead, Theresa41, 162, 174 Henderson. Richard E. 157 Henderson. Steven E. 232 Hendrian, Margaret E, 179 Hendricks, Mary A. 186 Hendrickson, Susan L. 219 Hennecke. Dan E. 199,290 Henness. Tracy L. 216, 218, 257 iannws PHUTUEHHP ii: EEHUJE Today's Color . . . Y: r. 5. . . . at Yes terday's Prices 2 G bResume 81 Passport Photos ' bweddings bPhoto Finishing ,- bPhotographic Supplies Q Portraits 1309 Rf7N0lD.S' DR CINIRZESTDN Ill 345-'6898 For All Your Photographic Needs' I J I I . ' U - N T o V I - I 0 - . , -Q , . QQ 1 ri Hennessy, CynthiaM 257 Hennings. Deborah K 257 Henningsen, Cristal R. 301 Henry. Greta K. 216 Henry, Keith 196 Henry, Laura E 311 Henson. Allen K, 257 Henson, Donna K. 311 Henson, Michael A 290 Henz, Micheal J. 232 Hepner, John W. 201, 202, 290 Hebner, Mark R, 257 Herbst, Kristine 176, 183 Heren, Candi S, 208, 257 Hering, John W. 208, 257 Herinn, Lisa 301 Herman, Arnold M. 257 Hermanson, Michael J. 257 Hermes. Bonnie S 236 Herold. Steven J 118, 194 Herrin, LysaJ. 181 Herrmann, Mary C. 217,236,290 Herron, Susan K. 302 Hesler, Denise A 158, 159, 170, 257 Heston, Keith A. 192 Hetherington. Jeanne 302 Hickman, Martin L 257 Hickox. David H 165. 236.302 Hickox. Jeanette L 257 Higgins. Mark P 219 Hildebrand, Joanne E 185.257 Hildebrand, Mary E 196 Hildreth, AnnC 161,172,257 Hill, BettyJ 192, 257 Hill, Beverly Y 205 Hill, RobertT 257 Hill, Stephen F 194 Hillig, Katherine A 212 Hillyer. Deborah L 176, 236 Hillyer, Dianne L 176, 236 Hilton, Victoria G 257 Hineman, Stepheh R 166, 167. 257 Hinterlong, Mark A 257 Hjai, Hassa E 213 Hlinka, Cynthia M 200. 311 Hoagland, Cynthia A 311 Hobson. David 257 Hobson, Jerry R 232 HOCk, Denise L 257 Hodel, Mark C 219 Hodge, Patrick H 217,231,257 Hodge, Randall E 194,290 Hodges, Laurie A 302 Hodges, Thomas E 40 Hodney, Peggy A 173 Hoecherl, Teresa M 173 181, 212. 302 Hoecker, Patryce 290 Hoeflken, Cynthia M 160, 182,257 Hoen, Jacqueline M 175 Hoffman, Darrell M 290 Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman. Hoffman . Hoffman. Eric J 195 Richard P 223 Sheila R 158 Stephen R. 228 Susan M311 Hogg, Mary A. 161 Hoggatt, Jimmie L. 155,302 Hoglund, Robert S. 177 Holey, Jennifer 235 Holland, James R 219, 290 Hollister, Charles 33 Holmes, Elizabeth R. 176, 201, 208 209.257 Holtwisch, James 188, 192 Hoiz, Sandra K.176,236 Homa. Eric J. 290 Homan, Robert E 201,290 Hooczko, RandyJ 154, 168,257 Hooley, Erin M 257 Hoover, StuartL 257 Hooper. Gary R 257 Horak, Julia M 158 159. 258 Horn. Gregory S 198.290 Horst, Susan D 258 Horton, Mark G 184, 302 Horvath. Jane E 258 Hotchkiss, Susan L 31 1 Hott. Lynn A 258 Houdek, Irene S 166 167. 217 218, 258 Hough, George F 232 VVarbIer'80 - 323 Jones, Sharon Denise 259 Hough, Patricia E 171,258 Householder,Sherrle 258 Hove, BradleyW 194 Howard, Jane L 163 Howard, Lori S. 181 Howard, TimOthyG 202 Howarth, Lisa 197 Howe, Maureen 317 Howe, Pam 214 Howell, Christine M 176, 236 Howell, Kimberly J. 236 Howell, Sharon S 15, 175 Hoxworth, Tamara L 171, 258 Hoy. Cynthia L 258 Huber, Joe 229 Huber, MaryJ 258 Huckstep, Chene E 199,258 Huddlestun, Susan L 258 Hudson, April R 189 Hudson, Lettuce 205 Hudson. Mark A. 168, 176. 290 Hudson, NancyA 181 Hudson, Steven B. 172,311 Huelsmann, MrkelJ 12, 58, 162 Huff, Terri L 176, 236, 290 Hufker,'MaryJ 181 Hughes, Charles E 165, 170,236 Hughes, OscarC 232 Hull, William B 216 Hume, David S 311 Humphrey, Sam J. 258 Hundley, Angela E. 258 Hundley, Roger V. 231 Hunnicutt, Daniel R. 176 Hunt, Barbara A. 302 208 Hunt, Craig R. 15p, 176, 188. 197,258 Hunt, Jan E 290 Hunt, Jennifer 311 Hunt, Nancy K 238 Hunt, Sallie P, 290 Hunter, Jeffery W 170, 226 Hunter, Keith E. 207, 224, 258 Hunter, Mark G 157 Hupp, Alice L 258 Hurrelbrink, Jeannie 302 Hurst, Paula D 156,198,258 Hurst, Susan D 160, 197 Hussey. Hussey. Kathy 225 Lori 225 Hussey, Thomas R 52,225,233 Huston Debra D 159, 171. 258 Huston, Joy D 183,302 Hutson, Janice K 214.258 Hutson, TerryV 218 Hynes, Murray P 235 190. 197. lngrum,JeflreyC 189 Irvine, Vicki L. 203 Irwin, Beth A. 290 Irwin, Timothy L. 311 Isaacson, Cynthia D 258 lskrzycki, Matthew J 258 Iverson, Nancy A. 258 lves, David C 311 Ives. Michael D 189. 203 Jackson, Diane M 154, 302 Jackson, Donna S 163 Jackson, Edward 232 Jackson, Johnny 235 losteln,HuglwJ 158 Igbudu, George N 213,290 Jackson Kelly G 235 Jackson KevinR 185 Jackson Mary L 186 Jackson Noah 199 Jackson Ortega 232 Jackson, Thomas R 258 Jackson, TonyaC 169, 179,290 Jackson, Wilda S. 290 lheanacho, Okechukwu 157. 213 258 Ingersoll, Stacey A 302 Ingles, Anne K 212 324 - Warbler '80 Jacob, JeffreyJ 157,229,290 Jacobs, Carol L 207 Jacobs, CynthiaJ 189 Jacobs, Sarah L 186 Jacobs, Timothy C 21 1 Jaeger, Linda L. 211 Jaeger, Peter J 159,290 Johnson, Paul E. 235 Johnson, Randy Harvey 208, 259 Johnson, Rayfield 178, 187, 190 Johnson, Robert 85, 182 Johnson, Rosalyn A. 259 Johnson, Terry L. 136 Johnston, Carrie Lynn 312 Johnston, Lori Lin 154, 259 Johnston, Timothy 193 Joiner, Jones, Carla Y, 302 Barbara Lynn 31 2 Jones, Catherine A. 178 Jones, Chellene 215 Jones, 232 Dennis 187Jones, Geoffrey J. Jones, Jenny 185 Jones, Jerry A. 259 Jones, Kevin Glenn 232 Jones, Kevin H. 232 Jones, Kim 192 Jones, Lance Twyman 229, 259 Jones, Michael A. 191 Jones, Mike G. 222 Jones, Nancy Ann 207 Jones, Pamella M. 186 Jones, Rhonda Sue 312 Jones, Robert K. 202 Jones. Virginia 156, 195, 259 Jordan, Carol Sue 164 Jordan, Elizabeth Ann 259 Jordan, Mark Richard 236 Jordan, Marsha Ann 156,259 Jordan, Rebecca Jean 214 JBEFHKS. Gretchen M 180 Jaglowicz, Laura A 302 James, Allen 185 James, Barbara M 185 James, Linda D 302 James, PauIE 302 James, Wilbert R 232 Jameson, Edina K 290 Janas, LauneJ 173, 176, 236 Janic, Catherine M 182 Jankus, Jean L 160 Janota, RoryD 194 Janssen, Janelle L 174, 259 Jarosch, George 236 Jay, Martha S 311 Jayson, Diane L 206, 210, 311 Jeanes, Monique 181, 259 Jefferson, Christina 212, 214,311 Jefferson, Ira T 232 Jeffries, Robin L 187 Jelm, Karen S. 259 Jensen, Jensen. Jensen. Jensen. Jensen. CathyA 181 302 Debbie L 201,209 James R. 311 Pamela J 160, 302 Julie B 302 Jeppsen, Carol E 228,311 Jerden, Steveen Ronald 259 Jern, Michael Ivan 157, 302 Jeske, Raymond J 232 Jobe. Lori B 198 Joergens, Julie Lynn 311 Johnson. Barbara E 183,302 Johnson, Constance 166. 216 Johnson, Donna Elaine 259 Johnson, Joy G 236 Johnson, Karen M. 160,290 Johnson, Karen S. 290 Johnson, Keith George 182, 215 259 Johnson, Kelley L 291 Johnson, Laurie Jo 259 Johnson, Lisa Ann 312 Johnson. Lisa Renee 312 Johnson, Lori 155, 195,290 Johnson, Mariellen 199 Johnson, Pamela Kay 178, 259 Jordan, Sandra L. 167, 218, 225 259 Joseph, Martin Allen 194, 259 Jostes, Diane Marie 179 Jozsa, JohnJ 232 Judd, Jennifer Sue 183, 291 Jung, Kathryn M. 169, 176, 236 291 Juravich, Mike T. 291 Kaczmarczyk, Michael 312 Kaczor, Thomas Alfred 302 Kaermer, Robert 223 Kaiser, Marie Diane 222, 259 Kaiser, Susan L. 43, 156, 174, 177 291 Kalinski, Jean A, 221 Kalita, Judith L. 173 Kallembach, Rex H. 259 Kallenbach, Todd R. 195 Kalmar, Karen M. 185 Kalmar, Kathy D. 185 Kaminski, John T. 154,259 Kampe, Judith 259 Kampwerth, Dianne 183 Kampwerth, Myra L. 302 Kapelinski, Mary Joan 172 Kapraun, Dennis M. 155, 190 Karamas, Sheri A. 291 Karatekin, Guner 213, 259 Karnick, Eileen T. 157, 179,259 Karpus, Judith L. 181 Karsten, Deborah M. 198 Kasher, Linda Jo 201,209,259 Kasinecz, Robert F. 259 Kaskubar, Julie Ann 198 Kasper, Mark Joseph 231, 312 Kasper, William E. 177 Kassebaum, Nancy Lynn 228 Kasten, Arleen M. 169 Kasten, DebraJ. 154, 259 Kastner, Paul A. 228 Kunz Kastning, Candace L. 189 Katcher, Kathi 168, 291 Katcher, Kristi A 168, 260 Katty, Sheila M. 163,291 Kavanarh, Rita M 185 Kay, Michael Brian 233 Kearney, Joseph P. 199,232,260 Keating, Sheila Marie 302 Keefe, Thomas 40, 174, 260 Keeler, Karyn Lynn 212,218,312 Keenan, Mary Therese 291 Kehl, JulieA 173 Keiser, Suzannee Lynn 302 Keith, Noel Joanne 169 Kelderhouse, Karen K 302 Keith, Noel Joanne 169 Kelderhouse. Karen K 302 Keller, Elizabeth H 260 Keller, Julie Ellen 186,302 Keller, Kathleen M. 260 Keller, Marcia Lou 173, 260 Keller, Marjorie R 260 Kellerman, Darlene A. 196, 312 Kellerman, Donna M. 200, 260 Kelley, James B. 260 Kelly, Bridgett M. 312 Kelly, Cynthia Jean 185 Kelly, Luanne Kae 173 Kelly, MargaretV. 172, 213,260 Kelly, Susan Ellen 213 Kemp, John R. 291 Kendall, Elaine H. 179 Kendrick, Debra Jo 260 Keneipp, Richard L. 302 Kennedy, Clifford F. 223, 228 Kennedy, James Kevin 208, 260 Kennedy, Karin M. 174, 260 Kennedy, Kevin C. 156, 260 Kenny, Eileen R. 200 Kensil, Dwight H. 184 Kenyon, Elizabeth 233 Keown, Robin Ferne 260 Kern, Lawrence E. 260 Kern, Robert S. 171 Kersey, Kenneth E. 52, 218, 225, 260 Kerz, Bart Mercer 195 Kesinger, Stephen L. 192 Kessler, Sandra Kay 159, 169, 206, 210, 302 Kessmoh, Banks 213 Kettler, Katharine S. 154, 168, 302 Keuch, Linda Lee 312 Kickham, Edward J. 260 Kidd, Ray V. 180, 21 5 Kidd, Tara Jane 197, 260 Kiehna, Sandra Sue 207, 260 Kiester, Karen Ann 235 Killough, Mark Allen 236, 312 Kim, Edmund L. 214 Kimball, Kathy Jo 302 Kimble, Larry D. 184 Kincaid, Donna Marie 291 Kindle, Denise L. 260 King, Chris 214 King, King, King, David 195, 260 Debra Dow 231, 312 Diane Victoria 172 King, James D. 202 King, Jeffrey Richard 302 King, Judy Kaye 260 King, Mary T. 173 King, Raymond E. 260 King, Thomastine 260 Kingery, Bonnie Sue 176, 211, 230 Kinkade, Patricia M. 213 Kirby, Kirby, Patricia Lee 291 Valerie A. 208 Kirchen, Rosemary 260 Kirchhofer, Sheryl R. 291 Kirgis, Laura Mae 291, 225 Kirkwood, Sharon L. 260 Kistner, Janet Lynne 206 Kitchen, Jennifer Lea 302 Kivtle, Kirk 193 Klapetzky, Friedrich 208 Klaves, Denise M. 203, 302 Klee, Kathy 260 Kleiss, Kristi K. 261 Klekamp, Janet Marie 302 Klemann, David John 231 Klemm, David S. 235 Kletzien, Craig K. 210, 218 Kline, Rebecca Lynn 261 Klinger, Leroy Kent 122, 302 Klisares, Kathryn D. 42, 162, 174, 177, 178, 261 Kloeckner, Lisa O. 236 Klopmeyer, MichaelJ. 158, 170 Klotka, Mark 192 Klotz, Patti J. 291 Klueter, Karen Sue 175, 261 Kluge, Marsha Elaine 261 Klunick, Gregory J. 261 Kluzek, James Joseph 184 Kmiec, Terriann 261 Knapp, Dale L. 159 Knaus, Heidi L. 206 Knebelkamp, Barbara 204 Knipp, Donna Jane 160 Knobloch, Slyvan 215 Knoche, Janice Lee 39, 225, 261 Knoeppel, Suzanne M. 261 Knorr, Pamela Marie 312 Knudson, Lynn M. 197,291 Knupp, Christopher O. 261 Koch, Peter Gerard 208, 261 Kochis, Jane E. 317 Koger, Julie T. 166, 175, 217 ,221 .236, 291 Koger, Laura Ann 236 Kohl, Teresa M. 213, 261 Kolb, Daniel L. 39, 210, 225 Kollar, Bruce Alan 312 Kollar, Karl E. 291 Kollinger, Rita Ann 261 Kollmann, Ruth D. 154 Komnick, Norine A. 207, 261 Komorowski, Mike J. 302 Konrad, Aileen Rose Konrad, John Joseph 185, 225 Konrad, Linda Eve 233, 312 Koonce, Dennis Dale 124, 162,291 Kopplin, Linda J. 21 7, 236, 302 Kopplin, Ronda K.217, 236,302 Korsgard, Craig R. 194 Korsmo, Marla Rae 261 Kos, John Steven 261 Koury, Kathryn E. 217, 236,302 Kovach, Mary-Jo 181 Kovack, Kent Robert 197 Kovack, Kim Anne 181, 261 Koziol, Tamara M. 225, 261 Kozlowski, Patricia F. 182, 201 209, 261 Krabel, Carolyn Ann 261 Krabel, Marsha Ann 175, 261 Kraft, Debra Jean 203, 312 Kramer, Karla Jean 31 2 Kramer, Kathleen D. 303 Kramer, Kristine L. 312 Kramer, Pam B. 177,261 Kramer, Rachel Mara 207 Kravik, Linda J. 181 Kraybill, Richard L. 184 Krebs, Jean Marie 236 Kregel, Dale Wayne 261 Kremer, Susan K. 180, 291 Krichbaum, MargaretM. 171, 261 Krill, Bridget Ann 182, 261 Krill, Stephanie 182 Kritser, Diane D. 261 Kronst, Barbara Ann 312 Krucina, Kristine L. 1 72 Krueger, BrentR. 173 Krueger, Julia Marie 234 Krueger, Kristine M. 234 Kruse, Gary Wayne 222, 261 Kruta, Teri Kay 208, 261 Krutsinger, Charles A. 232 Krzyzaniak, Susan M. 160, 199. 262 Kubicki, Janice Marie 159, 182, 191, 262 Kubitz, Kori Lynn 303 Kucera, Ronald Dwight 198 Kuczora, Tom Joseph 157 Kues, James Gerard 184 Kuhl, Karin A. 181 Kuhn, Colleen Ann 312 Kuhr, John William 225, 262 Kuitz, Kori 186 Kunz, Denise Yvonne 207, 303 , Paula Rae 207, 217, 291 Latz. Ann Therese 206, 303 Laughlin, Kimberly S. 168, 203, 303 Laundy, Joyce A. 262 Launer, Karen S. 225, 291 Lawrence, Branson Jr 184, 262 Lawrence, Kathleen M. 159, 213 Lawrence, Mary Louise 180, 303 Lawson, Pamela S 173, 176, 236 303 Layendecker, Anne M 262 Leahy, Colleen Rose 303 Lebeau, David Paul 262 Lee, Alonzo Morris 232 Lee, Brian Ross 262 Lee, Gail 262 Leet, Janyce Sue 181 Leffler, Timothy R. 192 Kupsche, Karen M. 181 Kurtovich. Janice L. 262 Kurtz, Rodger Dale 214 Kutz, Owen H. 194 Kuzelka, Richard T. 232 Kuzniar, Richard A. 206, 210 Kvetinskas, Rodney D. 156 Kwasny, Janis L. 181 Kyger, Kelly 12, 118 Kyle, Nancy Sue 159, 262 Kyle, Sally L. 166,291 Lacy, Aline M. 215 Lacy, Catherine Lynn 186, 200, 303 Ladd, Judith Ann 317 Ladley, David Scott 194, 262 Lafferty, John Powell 232 Lagerbom, Susan A. 179, 262 Lake, Kathleen M. 303 Lake, Linda L. 291 Lake, Pater A. 262 Laketa, Donna Lynn 262 Lakowski, Judy 14 Laley, Jennifer E. 312 Lalor, Gregorie E. 175, 221 Lamb, Kevin J. 149, 154, 203, 220 Lamb, Rebecca Sue 312 Lambert, Gary Michael 235 Lamczyk, Thomas S. 176, 262 Lamonica, James P. 171,262 Lomos, Virginia Ann 212, 303 Lamsargis, George T. 223 Lance, Panama 215 Landry, Lisa M. 160 Landsverk, Scott W. 193 Lane, Nancy Jane 303 Langan, Pamela Jo 169, 262 Lange, Bernard F. Jr. 15,262 Lange, Brian K. 312 Langen, Diane Marie 262 Langfelder, Jacquelin 207 Langlois, Cynthia A. 164, 291 Lankenau, Laura L. 166, 175,262 Lanman, Adriann Rene 233 Lanman, Jeanne 12 Lanman, Jill Suzanne 198 Lanter, Kathy Beth 230 Large, Deborah A. 291, 181 Larke, Greg W. 192 Larkin, Kevin M. 158, 170 Larsen, Patricia Lynn 212 Larson, Brian.M. 203 Larson, Craig Leroy 262 Larson, douglas, Scott 262 Larosn, Russell Alan 162 Larson, Thomas Carl 1 74, 184 Lashmet, Craig Brian 303 Lashomb, Bonnie F. 155, 227,262 Latimer. Phyllis Ann 159, 189 Legrande, Becky J. 231 Lehman Lehman Lehman, Lehman, ,Trudy Grace 262 .William Ralph 262 DanielJ. 185,223 Susan Marie 312 Lehnen, Larry P. 262 Lehr, Lisa 303 Lehrer, Susan M. 262 Leiber, Rick 195 Leibforth, James W. 199 Lelghty, Larry R. 160,202,291 Leitch. Catherine D. 291 Leitner, Daniel L. 234 Leitschuh, Gloria A. 171, 263 Leitzen, Keith R. 201 Lemm, Karen M291 Lemme, Marie Jean 191 Lenge, Jeff 198 Leonard, Lori 158, 263 Leonard, Philip L. 154,214,263 Leonard, William C. 194, 203 Leonhardt, Ronald M. 171, 263 Lepage, Peter A. 184 Lerch, Terrie L. 291 Lerche, Tammy Amanda 263 Lerette, VincentS. 210,263 Letourneau, David B. 229 Leutz, Barbara M. 181 Levert, Jean M. 185,291 Lewis, Chrty Ann 186 Lewis, Julie Ann 312 Lewis, Norm 174 Lewis, Troy Leon 185, 234 Liautaud, Michael 184 Liautaud, Steven J. 184, 312 Libby, Janet L. 263 Lichtenberger, Robert 263 Lieberman, Lloyd 216 Liepold, Kirk G. 194 Lindner, Peggy 303 Lindley, Denise M. 180,312 Lindley, Kris B. 263 Lindstrom, Connie S. 159, 181, 291 Lipp, John Phillip 232 Liszewski, Mary Lynn 206, 312 Little, Darrell L. 236 Little, Jody g. 291 Livesey, Rick A. 231 Lloyd, Nicholas A. 39, 208, 225 Lo Furno, Peggy M. 160,263 Lobbes, Sharon J. 263 Lockwood, Philip H. 231 Loconte, Annamarie L. 183, 185 Loehr, Kathleen R. 159, 312 Logan, Anne E. 225, 291 Logan, Helen Frances 312 Logan, Linda Ruth 263 Logeman, Laurie Ann 196, 312 Lohnes, Terri Sue 303 Lomax, Linda Joan 161, 206, 263 Lombardi, Antoinette 182 Lombardi, Rhonda A. 53, 206, 208 210, 217, 236 London, Kevin 219 Long. Catherine T 186 Long. Cozetta 126. 179 Warbler'80 - 525 Long, James E. 291 Long, Laurie Kay 312 Long, Victoria R 169 Longacre, MelissaJ. 263 Lookis, Kevin Gene 201,209,263 Loring, Mary Beth 303 Lorton, G. Christopher 263 Loscheider, Mary Jo 263 Lotz, SandraJ. 196, 206,303 Lovett, Bonnie Jean 158, 159 Lowell, Keith R 263 Lowery, GaryE 192 Lowry, Brian C 185 Luattich, Lynn 221 Lucas, Jean M 154, 263 Lucas, Susan Diane 158 Luchtefeld, Roger A. 263 Ludington, Alicia 263 Ludwig, Sue Ann 198 Luensman, Glen R 291 Luettich, Lynn Ann 263 Luke, Connie Marie 263 Lundberg, Leonard E 228 Lundberg, Sharon L 155 Lundstedt, Lee C 312 Lupien, Julie A. 173 Lusch, Mark Allen 216 Luss, Mark 206 Lykkebak, Peter L. 157. 263 Lynch, Jeffery ladvisorl 163 Lynch, Melodie D 179 Lyon, Jody Annette 213,228 MacDonald, John R 177 MacFarlane, William R 225 Macintosh, Gigi A. 231 Macros, Donnal 231 Mack, Michele A 157 Mackey, James L 168, 206, 221 232, 291 Mackie, AnthonyP 225 Mackie, Brian G 167 Mackley, Linda Sue 159 Macrane, Cynthia L. 198, 303 Macrane, Karen Marie 264 MacTaggert, Sarah G 156, 197 Madden, Kevin 264 Maddux, Judy Rae 312 Madeker, Julie C. 312 Madison, Joe L 191 Madix, Debra Lyn 195, 303 Madlinger, Kent E 154, 201, 209, 264 Madvig, Don Fredrick 232 Magee, Michael Albert 232 Magrnus, Shelley Jo 312 Magnuson, Chris P 198 Magsamen, Richard C 199,232 Maher, Cindy A. 229 Maher, Kathleen Mary 206 Mahoney. John Patrick 185 Maier, Michael A. 170 225 Mair, Scott Craig 202 Malahy, Mary Carroll 264 Malatt, Barbara Ann 160, 264 Malcolm, Patricia S. 163 Maliszewski, Robert S 162 Mallory, Adrienne 265 Malloy, Maureen 181 , 221, 303 Malone, Deanna Sue 265 Maloney, Janice L 154,168,265 Mamrnoser, Lisa L. 173 Manalisay, Lisa M 217 303 Martin, Kathleen E. 206 Martin, Kevin Douglas 265 Martin, Lynda M. 222 Martin, Michele G. 186, 292 Martin, Sarah J, 303 Martin, Sarah J. 292 Martin, Stephen John 232 Martinez, Alphonse a, 227 Mancuso, Pamela S. 173, 317 Maniscalli, Gina K 212 Mann, Jeffrey Lee 227 Mansing, Allan 185 Mansfield, Michael R 196 Mansfield, Stacey E 196, 312 Mansk, Dennis Edward 265 Mansk, James Kenneth 162, 265 Mantson, Keith 292 Manuel, Manuel, Dean Denis 265 Karen Sue 265 Manzke, Don Allen 199, 232 Marion, Lydell162,292 Mark, Richard 17 2 Markee, Markee. Markus. Debbie 265 Wendy Lee 161 Michael Lee 230 Markus, Tim J. 183 Markwe Marley. Marley. ll, Marlin Ft 265 CharlesJ 225 Christine L. 265 Maroder, Tim G 232 Marques, LarryD 265 Marquette, Linda Anne 168, 265 Marshall, Lucille 265 Marshall, Robert A 265 Martin, Cynthia Ann 195, 265 Martin, Jeanette L. 183, 201, 209, TH 'T' f'gviNf Od .ll tit' 5-- 326 - Warbler '80 we ,ig Z 1' Martinovich, Janet D. 158, 159,265 Martis, Valerie B. 203 Marvel, Carla Ann 265 Marvin, Stacey D. 265 Marx-ringer, Lora 265 Maserang, Julia E. 159 Maske, Brenda D. 292 Mason, AnitaJ. 265 Mason, Chuck 185 Mason, Richard E. 292 Masters, Suzanne M. 292 Matchette, Ruth E. 228 Mathes, Michael James 231, 292 Mathews, Dawn Marie 312 Mathews, Mary Beth 200, 312 Mathis, Catherine S. 313 Mathis, Dana B. 207, 303 Mathis, Martha Lee 189, 313 Mathis, Twila sue 265 Matxock, Janice C. 180 Matter, Susan L. 175 Mastthei, Christie 265 Mastthews, Raymonde K. 179 Matura, Gregory F. 193 Matus, Karen Ann 215 Matzenbacher, Douglas 313 Maudlin, Debra L. 265 Maurer, John Patrick 265 -on ,ee Maurer, Susan Ruth 265 Maurice, Charles g. 158, 265 Maurizio, Barry 230,266 Maxey, Annette Kay 266 Maxwell, Michael d. 292 May, Mary H. 181 May, Jeff 202 Mayes, Dana A. 169 Maynard, Pamella A. 236, 303 Maziarz, Michael John 139 Mazzocco, Edward T. 162, 174, 177 McAnulty, Lawrence J 232 McBroom, Melody A. 155 McCabe, Ann Marie 204 McCabe, Ellen M213 McCabe, JamesE 167 McCabe, Kathleen A. 263 McCabe Laureen Sue 199 McCarrey, Guy Quentin 313 McCarthy, Julie A. 186 McCartney, Bob 160 McCartney, Scott a. 263 McCaughey, Timothy P. 192, 263 Morris, Jane E 155,215,292 McCausland, Douglas E. 165, 236 McCausland, Ralph 22, 235 McCleary, Barbara J. 175, 264 McClelland, Terrence 201,202,292 McCluckie, Annette M. 180, 303 McClure, Alan L. 172, 178, 221 264 McClure, Darlene J. 264 McClure, Mitzi 168 McColgin, Chuck 201 McCollam, Scott J. 264 McConkey, Jacqueline 189, 221 McConnell, Mardell 212 McCormick, David M. 185, 188, 201 McCormick, Jill 264 McCoy. Kathryn C. 264 McCoy, Marc Lane 214 McCoy, Susan Lynn 189, 292 McCracken, Kellie J. 225, 292 McCray, Diawan D. 192 McCray, Sandra Gay 197 McCulloch, Patrick S. 313 McCullough, Reed T. 176, 193 McDaniel, Curtis 303 McDaniel, Randall N. 264 McDevitt, Kimberlee D. 168, 292 McDevitt, Tom 83, 228 McDonald, Brian Dale 264 McDonald, Michael P. 202, 292 McConough, Judy T. 264 McEldowney, Kerry l. 186 McElyea, Shelley 14 McKee, Cheryl Lee 264 McKenna, NancyJ. 206, 210 McKenna, Terence 210 McKeown, James George 185 McKeown, MichaelJ. 185 McKeown, Thomas J. 185 McKey, Peggy 206,292 McKinney, Brenda S. 264 McKinney, Joel R 231 McKinnie, Janet Lee 313 McKinzie, Pamela Lee 264 McLaughlin, Dorothy A. 264 McLean, Michael T. 230 McMahon,Ann E. 303 McMahon, Connie L 264 McMahon, Greg L. 202, 232 McMeen, Peggy Lee 236 McMeen, Valerie Ann 159, 236 McMullen, Lisa M. 313 McNally, Anne Marie 236 McNamara, Patricia S. 264 McNeel, Linda M. 168 McNeil, Melanie Joan 204, 205 McNeve, Nancy J. 195 McPeek, PaulaJ 186 McPherson, ScottC 264 McPherson, Tonya Kim 303 McRaith, Erin 303 McRaith, Timothy M 313 McRoberts, Jeff S 236 McRoberts, Monica 264 McShea. Martha Lynn 313 McShea, TimothyJohn 199. 232 McSherry, Fred 184 McTaggart, CarolS 196 McVey, Bradley Allan 157, 162, 174, 264 Meador, Melissa Ann 227,303 Medema, Daniel J 192 Meece, Edward W. 183 Meeker, Judi Lyn 186 Mega, Thomas Joseph 266 Mehalic, RobertJ 232 Meier, David Aaron 230 Meier, Danise 196, 303 Meile, Margaret R. 186 Meile, Mary H. 186, 21 5, 303 Melcher, Steven J 1 74 Melgosa, Martha M 169. 266 Mellen, Terryl Jane 186, 313 Melnyk. Mark Michael 266 Melton, Teri Lea 303 Melvin, Eugia R 232 Menard, Byron F. 292 Menard, Wendy Marie 159. 213 Menser, Diana K 266 McFadden, Benna Rae 200 McFarland, Lynn H. 167 McFeeters, Debra J. 229, 264 McGath, Cynthia Ellen 313 McGee, Donna J. 204, 292 McGee, James B. 264 McGhee, Jerry 264 McGhee, Scott A. 232 McGhee, Tyrone 191 McGinnis, Shawn D. 292 McGovern, Joan Marie 155, 217 McGowan, Matthew F. 224 McGowan. Nancy Anne 175, 206, 264 McGown, June Allison 196,303 McGrath, Ginger Anne 303 McGrath, Joan Anne 292 McGrath, John Edward 172 McGrath, Susan Kaye 160 McGraw, Karen A. 303 McGruder, Arlene Ann 215 McGuinn, Robert J. 235 McGuire, Mary T. 292 McHaney, Michelle D. 187 McHugh, Donna L. 166, 175, 21 8 McHugh, Duncan J. 264 Mclnerney, John P. 217 McKarnen, Patrick L. 202 Mentin k, Tamara M 292 Merenowicz, Chris T. 232 Merkel , Dawn Marie 303 Merkel. Linda M 1 79 Merkle, MaryT 230 Merkle, Mia Lynn 266 Merna, Patricia Ann 175. 199 Merrill, Kurtis C 266 Merritt, Dr Floyd 25 Mesenbrink, Patricia 180, 303 Mesenbrink. Susan M 179 Mickelson, Germaine 313 Mecnhi Middlet Middlet mer, SherriJ 292 On, Jeffrey L 194 on, Patricia D 211 Miezio, Kimberly Sue 304 Migala, Camille A 304 Mikich, Mike John 219 Milano, Ralph Robert 195 Miles, Christina Ann 203. 266 Milkint, Linda Jean 175, 266 Miller, Beth A 155, 292 Miller, Carol 176 Miller, Caryn Ann 230 Miller, Catherine Ann 22 Miller, Cheryl Ann 266 Miller, Drdina D 266 Miller, Debra Lynn 206. 292 Miller, Deidre Ann 180, 304 Miller, Donna M 266 Miller, Gayle Lee 266 Miller. George Brian 157, 266 Miller, John Anthony 206, 210 Miller, JosephineA 189 Mollin, Charles R 162 Molzahn, James Wm 201, 232 Moma, Alicia A 171 Monge, Julie Anne 196 Monroe, Cynthia A 267 Monroe.Leigh-Ann164, 168 267 Miller, Karla J 181,304 Miller. Katherine A 292 Miller, Madonna E 205 Miller, Mark K 193 Miller, Matthew Paul 172 Miller, Pamela Ann 266 Miller, PanelaJ 266 Miller, Patrick A 210 Miller, Ricky Lee 304 Miller, Roberta L 157, 201, 209. 266 Miller, Sarah M 213 Miller, Shari 175, 201, 209, 292 Miller, Tony 232 Milliman, Ann L 173,211,304 Mills, JacquelineM 121 Mills, Julia Suzanne 236 Mills, Rita Ann 266 Milroy, Maureen M. 180, 292 Minard, Tyrone 266 Miner, David L 232 Miner, Don Wayne 157 Mines, WilliamJ Jr 232 Minge, Alvin A. 191 Minor, H Edward 266 Minor, Lynn 233 Minton, Tanya A 159, 216, 218 225, 227,292 Mirande, Cheryl Anne 313 Mirza, DarylL 162 Mishck, Joseph J 206 Mistic, martha A. 198 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell .David 14 ,Janean Kay 185, 267 .Jill M. 267 ,KimberlyA 313 ,Martha R. 267 Mitchell, Michele S 156, 198 Mitchell. Randy 185, 267 Mitchelson, Laura L 173 Miteff,Deborah Ann 196 Miteff. Diane Mary 195 Mix, Robert Lee Mizener, Martin W 195 Monroe 292 .Flobbi W 157,176,211 Monroe, TracyM 196 Montgomery. Dawn E 313 Montgomery, James N 202 Mooday, Dedra 292 Moody. Moore. Moore. Patricia Ann 176 236 David P 1 77 David Wayne 267 Moore, Gregory A 162. 292 Moore, Gregory Scott 43. 267 Moore. John Merritt 292 Moore. John W 202. 292 Moore, Karen Lea 212, 304 Moore, KimberlyJ 267 Moore. Michael David 231 Moore. Michael F 267 Moore, Peggy L 97, 231 , 304 Moore, Sam Allen 267 Moore, Shawn L 304 Moore, Sheryl E 216,313 Moran, TerrenceJ 184 Moras. Cheryl 195 Moreno. Kevin L 233 Morgan, Diane T 205. 267 Morgan, Francine 190 Morgan, Linda Kay 181 Morgan, MichaelL 236 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgen Morgen . Sandra L 185 . Sylvia Joyce 192 .Wendy Allene 182. 267 sen, Carole J 179 stern, Raynell 304 Mormino, Angela M 267 Morrall, Timothy E 31 7 Morris, Janice Lynn 21 1 Morris, Jeffrey S 178, 216. 218 304 Morris, Mary Christin 292 Morris, Susan Leslie 181 Morrow, Laura Jean 313 Morrow, Robert C 225. 267 Morse, Susan Ruth 203, 208, 292 Morton, CindyB 267 Morville. Dawn Ann 313 Mosley, Pamela Marie 126, 313 Moss, Karen 267 Moss, Kelley A. 304 Mossman, Deborah K 206, 210 292 ivloy. Paul Chun-Ming 125 Mrkvicka, Nancy Ann 267 Muchna. Frank C 233 Mueller Cole A 201 Mueller: Gay L 293 Mueller, Laura Ann 313 Mueller, Mark C 189 Mueller. Sally A. 173, 236 Mueller, ScottA 203 Mueller, William A 176, 184 Meszaros, Pamela S 266 Mette. Christina T. 266 Metzger, Marcia Lynn 228 Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer .Anita Lou 171, 266 ,Ann L 180 . Beth A. 212 . Elizabeth J. 266 . Ellen Louise 266 .Jane Louise 162, 174,303 Meyer. Jeannie Marie 304 Meyer, Karen L 155 Meyer, VickiJ. 179. 266 Meyer Meyer s. Deborah L. 175,292 s. Susan Gayle 292 Moe, Niki Lynn 267 Moeller, David James 158. 267 Moeller, Gina Sue 211 Moeller. Stanley 225 Moews. Pamela Ann 124, 181 Mohamad, Roslinah 267. 317 Mohammed, Ali 220 Mohlenholf, Diana S 189 Mohr, Kevin Paul 193 Mohr, Rita Jo 267 Molen, Linda Ann 154 Moliana, Barb 12 Moline, Marie G 292 Muench, Brian Lee 155 Mugerditchian, Paul 267 Muick, Brian G 185 Mullally. Heidi Marie 198 Mullen, Karyn Lee 212. 304 Mulnar, Jim 232 Mulvey, Susan Kay 182,304 Mumford, Dennis L. 229 Mumm, Michael John 14 Mundo. John T 185 Munos, Ronald James 267 Murbarger, Eunice A 159 Murphy. Beth 43 Miah, Mohannad S 163, 213, 220 266 Moll, Dr. Edward 30 Mollenhauer, Arthur G 162. 267 Murphy Murphy .Bryan E 184. 235 .Denise S 293 Warbler '80 - 327 Murphy', Kelvin E 187 Murphy, Laura A 215,304 Murphy, Linda 221 Murphy, Margaret A. 10, 267 Murphy' Murphy Murray, Murray. Murray. Murray. ,Mary Ann 175, 267 ,MichaelJ 164 Barbara A 304 Kathleen Ann 293 Kathryn A. 186 Mark R 202,268 Murray, ThomasJ. 232 Muschel, Michelle R313 Myers, Myers, Amy sem 173, 236 Debbie k. 304 Myers, Tamara Jo 313 Myers, Teresa Sue 175, 304 Myers, Terri 205 Myers, Warren Herrick Nadler, Diane Lynn 268 Nagel, Jeffrey Alan 198 Nagel, Mark Thomas 196 Nance, Eugene Allan 268 Nania, Caryn R 160 Napoleoni, James John 268, 185 Nasreen, Asima 220 Natschke, Glen S 157 Nculgbudu, George 221, 160 Neal, Charles William 216 Nebgen, Mary Jo 304, 183 Needham, MargaretA 268 Needham, Peggy 222 Neetz, Janet Lynn 197 Nehrkorn, Kim Marie 313, 200 Neiers, RobertJ 185 Neitling, Loretta L 268, 167 Nelson, Dean Alan 178 Nelson, Elizabeth, A 293, 179, 173 Nelson, Gordon Dale 170 Nelson, JamesW 268, 157 Nelson, Pamela K. 293. 171 Nelson, Rebecca L 293 Nelson. StevenA 177 Nerney, Kathy Ann 313 Neubauer, Ann M 304 Neubauer, Dawn M. 207 Neubauer, Julie J. 191, 182, 172 Neuhaus, BarbaraJ 293, 182, 167 166 Neuman, Alfred 202 Neunaber, Dallas Jean 293, 156 Nevill, Michael Ray 304 ' Neville, Rober E 293, 221, 155 Nevins, Lynette 235 Newberg EllenT 268, 167, 166 Newbilt, Tracy Evan 268 Newbold, Jeannea Kay 268, 175. 166 Newcomb, Richard S. 268, 199 Newhart, Kimberly E 268 Newingham, Tamera E. 293 Newman, Alfred 192 Newman, Douglas A. 268 Newsome, Linda 226 Newton, Cindy L 179 Newton, Stephanie W. 186 Nlbs, Frank 192 Nicholas, Paul J. 304, 201 Nicholson, L. Jeannie 268, 206 Nicholson, ScarletJ 268 Niebrugge, Paula M. 268, 157 Niehaus, Katherine J. 268 Niehaus, Kimberly S. 304, 236, 176 Niehaus, Wayne C. 313, 162 Nielsen, Brian John 162, 40 Nielsen, Brian K 193,174 328 - Warbler '80 Nielsen, Mark Charles 203 Niemann, Lynn Nanette 268 Niendorff, Susan L. 182 Nitsche, Susan M268 Nitzsche, Cinda Kay 268 Nix, LindseyM 268 Nix, Philip Thomas 164 Nixon, Janet M. 31 3 Noe, Catherine R. 304, 154 Nofsinger, Gail J 293 Nohmer, William R. 293, 217 Nolte, Kim J. 313 Noonan, David Alan 189 Noonan, MaryE 293 Noonan, Michael H 196 Noppert, Brenda Kaye 313 Nord, David Walter 268 Nordstrom, Janet M 211 Norman, Jonathan E. 161 Norman, Melynda Anne 313 Norman, Sandra Lee 168, 159 Norris. Sally Ann 268 Norstorrn, Julie K. 268, 181 North, Steven B 293 Northup, Steven E 236, 165 Norton. Sandra Mane 268 Norton, Susan Beth236, 216 Norton, Theresa M 268, 178, 177. 174, 162, 40 Nosalik, Robert 193 Nottoli, JeffreyM 198 Nowacki, Ann E 268,186,169 Nowak, Gayle M 313 Nuncan, Greg 219 Nunn, Joyce B 304, 203 Nyberg, David Andrew 192, 171 Nye, Michael Dan 268, 157 Nykolajiszyn, Lesia M. 200 Nyland, Nancy Ann 210, 183 Nystedt, Kristin Ruth 269 O'Rear, Robert A, 198 O'Brien, DennisJ. 269 O'Cennell, MargaretM. 185 O'Connor, Marianne 293, 230 O'Connor, Mary E 304 O'Connor, MaryK 212, 142 O'Dea. Jane Marie 304 O'Dell, Debra Sue 269 O'Dell, James 293 O'Keefe, Helen T 313, 212 O'MalIey, Sheila K 212 O'Rear, Robert 201 O'Rourke, Terri 194 Oakley, Janice E 293, 169 Oakley, Tracey Lyn 269 Obermiller, Linda L 269 Obrien, Denny 193 Obrien, RosemaryF 159, 157 O'Brien, Sue 158 Obrycki, Johanna Gale 228 Obrzut, EllenM 269,172,161 Ochs, Janice K. 159 Oconnell, Ellen M 201 Oconnor, Marianne L. 215 O'Conner, Mary Kay 142 Oddsen, Luann 269 Odell, James A. 218, 167, 166 Odonnell, Marie B. 269 Odonnell, Ronald L. 159 Oedewaldt. Chris Kay 293 Oegnan, Marie 118 Oesch, William L 159, 158 Oettel, Christine, L 269, 191. 190 Oftedal, Mark A. 220 Ogdon, Diane M269 Ogdon, Franklin Otto 269 Oglesby, Marilyn 26 Ogrady, Cheryl A. 180 Ohl, Mary Lou 231 Ohl, SherryJ. 293 Ohm, Julie Ann 313 Okane, Mary K 269, 177 Olafson, Julie Ann 182 Oleary, Susan M.269,222,161 Oliver, Ellen Gail 269, 176 Oliver, Laurie L. 209, 201, 157 Oller, Deborah Gen 313, 162 Parker, April L. 215. 180, 179 Parker, Clifford J. 270, 218 Parker, Debora Jean 160 Parkes, Audrey E 179 Parks, Mary J. 293, 22 Parks, Sally Anne 270 Parratto Parson. Parsons Parsons Parsons Partyka, .Michael A. 233 Kimberly L. 304 , Kimberly Ann 160 .Marcia R270 .Renee 179, 175, 166 Lori A 186 Oller, John W Jr 233 Olsen, Nancy P. 269 Olsen, Norman Dean 269, 210. 158 Olson, Cheryl Ann 313 Olson, Karen Maurine 269, 169 Olson, Kimberly Joi 231. 97 Olson, Linda Mane 157 Olson. Lynda Jeanne 269. 197 Olson, Lynne K 269 Olsson, Sonia V 304,217,105 Olt. Jody Rae 269,214 Oltman, Cathy A 293, 228 Ongaro. Ross L 232 Orals, Pamela K. 304, 196 Orbin, Pamela A 180 Orourke, Timothy P 269 Orr, Janet Louise 269, 160 Orr, Jeffrey Lynn 219 Orr, Nancy Ellen 269, 160 Oseland, Gregory A. 269,221 Osenberg, Camille A 293 Otoole, Gary 269 Ottowarter, Danette 172 Overmiller, Theresa R 269,236 Overschelp, Jeff 196 Overton, Phyllis C 304 Overton, RandallW 293, 155 Overton, Samuel E Jr 269. 190. 188, 184 Owen, Cynthia Ann 269 Owen, David Matthew 313 Owens, Pamela Gay 270 Owens, Wayne 29 Oxby, RogerA 214 Ozga. Torn 228 Pabst, Terry L 185 Page, Linda Kay 270, 219 Pagel, Randy Ray 210, 206 Paglia, Gwen Louise 270, 197. 156 Pahlman, Kay Ellen 313 Paine, Patricia A 270 Painter, Patrick M. 232 Palermo, Kathleen A 179 Palmer,JamesE 172 Palmer, Jody D. 293. 159, 158 Palmer, Ronald Wayne 270. 192 Palmer, Rosiland B. 304 Palmgren, Keith R 304 Palmisano. Jerry J 304, 201, 177 162 Palmisano, Larry R. 270, 21 9. 158 Palusiak, Mary Ellen 270 Palzkill, Mary Kay270, 175, 166 Pamgren, Keith 174 Panicucci, David 270, 192 Pankau, Patricia M 304, 196 Panos, Constance H 313 Panos, Daniel S. 198 Panos, Dina 233 Pantano, Bob J, 160 Paradise, TheresaM 304 Pardini, MichaelT. 270, 223. 194 Parke. Scott J. 270, 201 Pastore, RosemaryA 270 Patrick, Angela Jo 304, 200, 180 Patrick, Gregory Lee 270 Patten, Warren W. Jr 229 Patterson, Bradley D. 234, 174. 162 Patterson, Kimmy Mae 304 Patterson, Lynne C 180 Patton, Kelly-'M 314 Pauley, Tonya L. 270 Paulson, ScottD 293.214, 198 Pawlowicz, Ann Marie 270 Pawlowski, Janice M 270 Payne, KathyS 304 Peacock, Cindy 270 Pearson, Lynn E 236 Pelati, Joseph E 232, 15 Pelham, Mark A. 192 Pellegrin, Dina H. 293, 183 Pellegrini, Marcella 206 Penne, Julie A 293,178,177,174 162 Penny, Betsy 179 Peppers. Deborah L 169, 168. 156 Perdue, Pamela Jean 180 Perrin. Bruce Anton 234 Perrow, Wendy L 270, 179 Perry. Bartley Thomas 189 Perry, Jay R. 270 Perry. Perry, Jennifer Sue 270 Lynda J. 304 Perry, Mark Alan 14 Pershey, Rose Mary 31 4, 203 Peschman, ThomasJ 21 1 Peter. RebeccaJ 293 Peters. Peters. cary H. 172 Gregory A 202 Peters, Jacqueline M 304 Peters, Jeanine Anne 304. 189 Peters, Peggy 185 Peters, Stacy 230 Peters, Timothy P. 270 Peters, Venus C. 188 Petersen, Margaret A. 314. 180 Peterson, Denise D,270,231.161 Peterson. Donald C. 21 1 Peterson, Jeff S. 293, 184 Peterson, Kristen Ann 234, 167 Peterson, Scott John 21 1 Peterson, Tamara R 198 Pethley, Curtis S 270,211 Petrie. Petrik, Annette M. 158 Daniel R. 185, 49 Petrus, Michael John 183 Pettigr ew, Thomas 232 Pfaender, Roy E. 270 Phillips, Christine L 198 Phillips, Gloria 270 Phillips, Janet L 271 Phillips, Jeff A. 271 Phillips, Patti Jo 271 Phillips, Renae S. 204 Phillips, Stacy Lynne 304. 180 Phillips, Susan Ellen 271 Phipps, Edna Marie 271, 191, 190 181 Piana. Jann Ellen 304, 216. 175 Pickens, Michael R. 229 Pieczynski, Nicholett 271, 173 Pierce, Diane E. 293, 196, 175 Pierce, Julie L.271,189 Pierce, Robert Walter 192 Puers, Roger 232 Punas, Walter Russell 271 Pundersku, Ann Marue 206 Pundersku, Paul C 271, 165, 162 Puonek, May Beth 314 Pures, Roger 199 Putchford, Deborah D 271, 182, 175 Puttman, Donald K 232 Pullman, M K 154 Puttman, Paul Howard 235 Place, Cheryl A 304 Platou, Eluzabeth Ann 314, 235 Plechash, Donna 171 Plummer, GarryL 271 Poll, Judy Ann 271 Pogue, Donna L 293, 173 Pohl. Carol Lynn 293, 206, 177, 157 Polunsku, Donna M 155 Poluzzu, RobertA 271 Polk, Ronnue 191 Poll,JaneA 230, 176 Pollard, Guna E 271 Polz, MuchaelJ 235 POlzun,Je1freyA 196 Ponukvar, Julue K 305, 204, 159 Poole, Lunda C 21 1 Poopeck, Julue 197 Porter, Debra Lu 271, 218, 218, 173 Porter, Derek S 235 Ports, Pamela Jean 271 Portwood, Pamela R 271 Postlewaule, Barbara 271, 209, 201 181 Potthast, Duane 271, 159 Potts, Kenneth E 224 Potts, Marcus 182 Poulsen, Candace J 271 Pour, Jeffrey Lee 314, 161 Powell, Gwendolyn D 271 Powell, Kathleen M 209, 201 Powers, Cynthua 271 Powers, Louuse T 181 Powers, Patrucua A 197, 191, 158 Powley, Robert Carl 271 Prack, Lunda Marue 207 Pramshafer, Debra A 305 236, 217 Prater, Chandra V 192 Prather, Lusa L 314,175 Prather, Teresa C 293. 236 217 Prekwas, Jeffrey A 185 Prempeh, Gordon K 232 Prentuss, Patrucua A 314, 21 1 Presley, Duane 293 Pruce, Duane 271 Pruce, JohnP 31 Prullaman, Jr Terry 293, 184 Pruntz, Pam Anne 305 Pruor, Brett Davud 185 Pruor, Cynthua Kay 271, 169. 160 Prustoo, Drew 0 271,177 Prutchard, James l-l 271 Prutz, Susan Marue 271 Pruzy, MuchaelT 231 Pro1ulet,Julua C 181 Prokos, Dean N 194 Pronutes, 8laur Lynn 305 Proska, Mary E 272, 14 Prostran, Bato D 232 Prowse, Laura G 293 Pruult, Cathy J 173 Przybysz, Gerald R 178, 165 Pudlas, JalayneM 305, 168, 154 Puhr, Teresa Ann 314 Pulley, Martun Jay 228 Purcell, Aluson Lee 305 Putman, Lewus T. Jr 314 Pyznarsku, Tlmothy M 228 178, 174. Ouaglua, Lusa E 183 Ouandl, Nancy L 293 Ouullen, Cecelua A 272 Ouunluvan, Gregory P 194 Ouunluvan, John A 272, 194 Ouunn, Kathleen 272 Ouunn, Kevun P 202 Ouunn, MaryJoan 272 171 Ouunn, RegunaM 293, 168, 154 Ouuntenz, Kathy Ann 272 Raboo, Craug 185 Rabus, Gregoryl' 272,225,177 Raddatz, Alan Louus 192 Rademaker, Davud A 272 Radzevuch, Karen Mary 272 Raftel, Douglas M 293 Ragano, Destuna L 196 Ragga, Alan D 314 Rago, Lulluan 305 Rago, Vuoruca L 222, 183 Rahman, Asheq RaZaur317 Rahman, lzadur 220 Rahn, Linda Marue 314 Ramey, Carolyn Jean 197 Ramlow, Alana Carol 182 Randle, Lusa Ann 182 Ranger, Eluzabeth 186 Rapuer, Muchael E 223 Rappe, James Dallas 215 Rascher, Mary K 205 Rashad, Ahmad 193 Rasmussen, Karen Ann 305, 218, 167 Ratcluff, Craug A 185 Rathert, Bryan Dean 294 Rathgeb, Renee M 305. 180, 175 Rattay, Andrea L 272, 156 Ratz, RobertJ 199 Ratzer, WendyJ 305 Rauch, Jeannette M 294 Rausey, Ruchaele 233 Rawdun, Becky Jo 272 Ray, Cynthua Louuse 305, 212 Rayburn, Ann E 294, 168 Rearden. Mary Anne 314, 177 Rearden. 164, 42 Rebecchu.JoanM 196 Record, Susan M 167 Rector, Jon Wayne 193 Redtern, Karen Rae 272 Redman, Marulyn E. 21 1 Reed, Anne Marue 305, 204 Reed, Cathy Lynn 272, 175 Reed, Helen Kay 272, 168, 160 Reed, MeruAlleer1 314, 198 Reese, Davud 232 Reeves, Davud Roy 272, 197, 156 Regas, Muke Thomas 272 Rehmer, Nancy 272 Reuchman, Patrucua 214 Reud, Kathleen 305 Reully, Clarence R 314 Reully, DanuelK 184 Reully, Kathleen M 305, 204, 203 Reumer, Wulluam P 231 Reunes, PatrucuaM 272, 168 157 Reunhold, Donald F 219 Rernking, CaseyJ 272 Phulup James 272, 174 N Reus, Muchael W 235 Reus, Patruck J 235 Reusner, Beverly K 272 Reutz, Gayle Ann 314 Reutz, Susan M 160 Rendleman, Charlotte 216 Renn, Robert Dean 294, 211 210 208, 206 Renschen, Muchael B 272, 225 Rentfrow, Sue Ann 305 Repkung, Cathy Lynne 272 Reuter, Susan Lynn 182 Rewerts, Bruce Allen 194 Rexrode, Sheula Jean 272, 12 Reynolds, Cheryl L 317, 173 Reynolds, Muchael 223, 194 165 Reynolds, MuchaelW 236 Reynolds, PatrucuaA 189 185 170 Rheem, Juan 192 Rhoda, Lusa J 305 Rhoda, Muchael D 305 Rhode, Kaylyn A 160 Rhodes, Derruck 187 Rhodes, Darla 188 Rhodes, Phullus Duane 175 Rhymes Darruck 182 Rubelun, Eruc J 221 Ruberto. Josue M 294, 234 Rrccuardu, Vuto A 272 Ruchards, Cheryl Kay 201 Ruchards, John N 220 Ruchards, Katherune A 235 -'55 Ruchardson, James M 272, 228 Ruchardson, Thomas 8 177 Ruchmond. Durk J 223 Ruchmond Ronald A 193 Ruchter, Mary Jo 314, 305 Rucken, Ann Marue 314 Ruddle, Kurk R 210 Rueman, Debbue Lynn 272 Ruess, Valerue Gaul 314 155 Rugguns, Randall Dale 272 160 Rughter, Gretchen 273 68 Rugney, Teresa L 181 Rugsby, Joann E 186 171 Ruley, Mary Josephune 181 Rung, Susan Marue 273 Runkel, Karen R 294, 160 Runkuns Januce M 213 164 Ruordan, James A 184 Ruordan, MuchaelJ 232 172 Rusley, Robert M 273 Rutchey, Julue M 197 Rutchue Gene 201 Rutenour Susan Rae 31 -1 Rutter, Debora Anne 273 197 Rutter, Kun1berlyD 176 Rutterbusch, Mark A 273 RutZ, Carmen Jean 231 Ruvas, Glorua E 273 Ruves Susan Lynn 273 Rux Lusa Joy314 236 176 Ruzzo, Karen 273 Roan Randal Owen 305 Warbler '80 - 329 Roberts, BarryM 273 Roberts, Christopher 184 Roberts, Cynthia Lea 314 Robertson, Pamela K. 273 Robertson, Teresa L 305 Robeznieks, Andis O 198 Robinson, Michael R. 294 Robinson, Patricia 273, 157 Robinson, Renauldo 229 Robinson, Sandra Jo 273, 219 Robinson, Stephanie L 183 Robison, Barry Curtis 193 Roche, Eileen A, 222, 157 Roche, Stephen M 162 Rock, Cynthia M 182 Rockward, Clarece 185 Rockwell, Anthony J. 236, 170 Rodrigues, Delemar A. 232 Roe, Stephanie Sue 185 Roesslein, JeffreyA 273, 178, 165 Roessler, MichaelS 233, 155 Roffman, Jennifer L. 176, 197,294 Rogers, Sheila Marie 235 Rogers, William M, 273 Rogerson, Julie A. 273 Roginski, Debbie L. 294 Rogosch, Bonnie L. 156,273 Rohlfing, Sherry D, 158, 294 Rohlfing, Susan M. 294 Rohrer, Alice L. 206, 305 Rohrer, Janet M. 273 Roider, Barbara J. 155, 294 Rolens, Brionn H. 160 Rolheiser, Terrance P 199, 232. 273 Roman, Edward 305, 198, 201 Romang, Becky M. 186 Romans, Robin G. 231 Rook, Robin Lynn 198 Rorem,ReoJohn 184,231 Rose, Andrew Anthony 273 Rose, Charlotte A, 211,314 Rosenthal, Coleen E. 273 Rosentreter, Denise L, 273 Rosinski, Thomas Dean 193 Rospenda, Susan T. 198 Ross, Thomas Lee 216,273 Rossberger, Carol R, 273 Rossetti, Steve P. 194 Rossi, Gene Joseph 185 Roth, Rodney Paul 230 Roth, Vicki Marie 314 Rouland, Mark Brian 273 Rountree, Lori A. 116, 179 Rountree, Mark D, 42, 193 Rousey, Richaele L. 314 Roy, Michele F. 195 Royal, Ty Robert 305 Roza, Kim J, 314 Roza, Wendy Kay 183, 305 Rozmin, Cynthia Ann 191, 198 Ruckman, Michael R. 165,305 Rue, Eric J. 215 Ruedi, Paul A. 189 Ruedi, Peter Brent 189 Ruetenik, Robin Lynn 305 Ruggeri, Christopher 184 Rumel, Cynthia Jean 160 Rundblad, Georganne 206 Runia, Dawn E. 305 Ruppel, Beth M. 221, 236, 294 Ruppert, Janet E. 205 Ruscio, Frank Anthony 233 Russell, Catherine 273 Russell, Edward W. 165,236,273 Russo, Kathyann 200,273 Rutz, Mary Pat 273 Ruzek, Marilyn G. 274 Ruzevick, Linda M305 Ryan, Brenda L. 274 Ryan, Brenda S, 294 Ryan, Cecilia, Helen 182, 305 Ryan, Linda Kay166, 175, 274 330 - Warbler '80 Ryan, Pat 166 Ryan, Susan Marie 169, 294 Ryherd, Vicki J, 186, 202 Rzepka, Laura A. 162,174,305 Rzepezynski, Colleen Sachse, Roy Scott 229 Sadler, Angela L, 39, 225, 294 Saegesser, Nancy R. 229 Saelens, Mary Ann 274 Saladino, Samuel J. 193 Saldana, Tina Marie 274 Salefski, Daniel E. 294 Salerno, Sally Elizab 234 Sales, Janet A. 214 Sallee, Jill Kay 294 Salzman, Karen B. 181 Sample, Carol E. 305 Sampson, Diana L. 169 Sams, Cynthia Lynn 195 Samuel, Douglas P. 223 Sandberg, Sharon A, 181 Sandberg, Vicki 169 Sandefur, Kevin Owen 48 Sander, Kelli J. 172 Sanders, Homer D. 227 Sanders, John David 314 Sanders, Sharon Lee 182 Sanford, Rebecca Y, 314 Saran, PhilipJ. 196 Sargent, Cheryl Lynn 157,274 Sargent, Karen J. 176, 230,305 Sarich, Karen S. 160, 183, 294 Sarnoff, John 194 Sarver, Cynthia L. 173, 176, 217 236, 294 Sassatelli, Debra E. 274 Sasse, Glenda Sue 227, 314 Satterfield, Ronald 274 Sauerwein, David R 274 Saunders, David P, 184, 188 Savage, David Ray 274 Savageau, Lynn K 168, 230,294 Savegnago, Geno 235 Saviano, Laurie Ann 166, 167,274 Savoie, Andy Paul 162, 174 Savoree, David K. 294 Sawicki, Brian Paul 157 Saxe, Kenneth D. 228, 274 Saxton, James B. 195 Sayeed, Zubair, 220, 317 Scala, Anthony J. 232 Scanlan, Gregory W 274 Scanlon, Candy Lee 305 Scappa, Nancy 231 Schachner, Rick 232 Schaefer, Donald E. 274 Schaefer, Teresa Ann 314 Schafer, Ann L. 160, 206, 294 Schafer, Douglas D, 199, 235 Schafer, Julie 181 Schager, Colleen M. 314 Schall, JanetC. 181,305 Schall, Susan Marie 160, 181, 274 Schaller, Fred Willy 232 Scharlemann, Nancy S 175, 183, 294 Schau, Steven Wilder 225 Schauderna, Geralyn F. 118, 119 159,169,181,294 Scheely, Brian 185 Scheidt, Lisa Kay 31 4 Schell, Lance M, 232 Scheribel, Sandra J. 314 Scheumann, Mona A. 294 Schieble, Linda 175 Schilkoski, Catherine 180, 314 Schingel, PatriciaJ. 221 Schinzer, Craig David 274 Schjervheim, Lori L. 175, 181, 190. 191 , 274 Schlabach, DebraJ. 274 Schlonkerhorn G. 184 Schloz, Tamela Ann 199 Schlueter, Janice L, 274 Schmeink, Barbara 181 Schmersahl, MarkJ. 192, 229 Schmid, Jane Ann 274 Schmidt, Diane S. 2w4 Schmidt, Jane Ann 314 Schmidt. Kurt Leon 2j4 Schmidt, Lorna Gae 165, 274 Schmidt. Mike 232 Schmitt, Shelia, A, 274 Schmittler, Craig D. 230 Schmitz, Sandra Ann 186 Schnarre, Thomas D, 216,274 Schneider, Linda D. 314 Schneider, Mark A, 24, 221 Schoeberle, RobertE 305 Schoene, Kathleen A. 235,294 Schoeneweis, Glenna S 274 Schoenhof, Gary D. 177 Schofield, Anne E. 182,274 Schofield, Donald L. 194 Scholes, Steven S. 195 Scholz, Joy Katherine 207, 233 Schorn, Edward J. 294 Scharder, Linda Carol 314 Schrag, Jana Sue 196, 306 Schram, John 232 Schrecengost, Marie D 155, 207, 306 Schreifels, Laurie A. 201 Schrock, Joseph D 197 Schroeder, David E. 170 Schroeder, Dina M, 306 Schroll, Ronald Edwin 170 Schuetze, Angela K, 157, 175,275 Schuldt, Larry A. 85, 231 Schulthies, Barbara J, 275 Sendelbach, Rosemary 275 Seward, Michael G. 230Sgarlata. AnthonyC. 198 Shaffrey, Karen L. 275 Shambrook, Kimberly K. 294 Shanahan, Timothy M. 275 Sharkey, Maureen Anne 230 Sharp, Kimberly M. 185 Sharpe, Nancy Marie 180, 275 Shaw, Gary Lee 233 Shaw, Jill A. 275 Shaw, Jill E. 275 Shaw, Stacy A. 178 Shaw, Theresa Jean 183 Shearer, Barbara E. 217, 236, 306 Sheehey, Patricia Ann 162, 174 1 77, 180, 306 A Sheehey, Peggy 31 5 Sheeran, Joseph R. 231 Sheeran, Mark 231 Schultz, John Joseph 306 Schultz, Lori Kay 221 , 275 Schultz, Michael, G. 225, 294 Schultz, NancyE 275 Schultz, Richard E. 194, 306 Schultz. Steven E. 211 Schulze, Jennifer Ann 162, 218, 275 Schuma Schuma cher, Richard C, 236 cher, Robert M. 306 Schunacher, Dick 170 Schutte, Diane Marie 167, 294 Schwab, Suzanne 181, 201, 209, 275 Schwartz, Mark A. 193 Sciackitano, Margaret 275 Scopelite, Denise M. 104 Scott, Jenny Clairmae 275 Scott, Joanne Renae 236 Scott, Natalie Eve 314 Scott, Robin J. 189, 190, 191 , 275 Scroggins, Bradley D. 184 Scruby, Priscilla E. 294 Scruton, James Ablert 231 Seaney, Julia Dianne 275 Searson, Mary A, 156, 294 Sebestik, Therese M. 275 See, Angela M. 175 Seeley, Teresa L. 314 Seelund, Brian R, 306 Sefton, Dru L. 162,306 Sefton, Mary L. 156, 294 Segermark, Lisa A. 185, 191 Segro, Ronald Paul 275 Seisser, Mary M, 306 Seiwert, Maryann 207, 235,314 Seley, Carol Jean 179, 275 Sell, Cynthia E. 294 D Sellers, Daniel Lee 203 Shellenberger, Rich 171 Shepherd, Kimberly G. 315 Shepherd, Wanda E. 159, 230 Shepherd, Yvette C. 180 Sherer, Kathy L. 231 , 315 Sheridan, Sally J. 167,275 Shermulis, James C. 275 Sherwood, Julia D. 275 Shewmake, Debra Sue 306 Shidler, Marsha Lynn 275 Shlfrin, Susan A. 182 Shipbaugh, Rick J. 232 Shipley, Kelly Jean 275 Shive, Cindy Jo 160, 216, 294 Shively, Melissa A, 295 Shore, Barbara L. 294 Shore, Kimberly Ann 306 Short, Kathleen Jo 315 Short, Marla Renee 315 Shortal, Mary C 213, 222 Shoultz, George 315 Showalter, Christian 165, 178, 275 Shuba, DanielJ, 192 Shuba, Patricia J. 180 Sidock, Margaret A, 173 Sidwell, LeeAnn 214 Siebert, Daniel G. 306 Siefert, Harold H, 275 Siegel, Jerome Earl 275 Sieloff, Stephen D. 276 Siepker, Alan J. 225 Sievers, Sarabeth K 154, 294 Slitzer, Rosemary 277 Siler, Brad 90 Silke, Kimberly A. 197,276 Simpson, Gayla F, 189 Simpson, Jon A, 159 Sims, Nicholas T. 198 Sinclair, Debra S. 276 Singbush, Lorraine 276 Sink, Rod 232 Sinnock, Connie 201,209 306 Sisniegas, Jose H. 276 Siuda, Debra S. 154, 276 Siville, GaryD 223 Six, Melinda Jane 306 Sizler, Lea E. 294 Skolak, Rosemarie L. 276 Skorupa, ElliottJ, 228 Skowronnek, Tamara A, 315 Skurnack, JyceJ. 295 Slater, Linda Denise 315 Slaughter, Roderick E. 232 Slay, Corita Denise 179, 180,276 Sloan, Shelly K. 185, 207, 295 Sloan, Susan Marie 276 Slusser, Barry Craig 171 . 276 Smailes, Phillip M. 194 Smat, Vicki 233, 276 Smedley, David A. 295 Smentek, John James 216 Smerdon, Mary Lynn 276 Smetzer, Teresa Lee 306 Toraason, John Owen 189 Smiley, Steve R 235, 315 Smith, Any R. 186,295 Smith, Brian Eugene 164 Smith, Carolyn R 178 Smith, Catherine Mary 166 Smith, Cheryl A 230,276 Smith, Christine E 175, 179 Smith, Deborah Lynne 160 Smith, Douglas Bryan 276 Smith, Eric Lynn 42,174,177,276 Smith, Gaines B. 214 Smith, Gary Douglas 199 Smith, Gigi 231 Smith, Gordon 82 Smith, Gordon Nolan 228, 276 Smith, Gretchen Anne 276 Smith, Greydon A 231 Smith, Helen Marie 185, 276 Smith, Jennifer Lee 276 Smith, Julie Ann 306, 315 Smith, JulieM 164, 169 Smith, Laura A 276 Smith, Laura A 295 Smith, Laura K 295 Smith. Michael 214, 276 Smith, Patrick WM 231 Smith, Smith, Rebecca J 295 Smith, RobertJ 155 Smith, Robin lone 104,217 Smith, Ruth Gail 21 7 Smith, Sherrie Ann 306 Smith, Stephanie E 226 Smith, Ted Bosen 236 Smith, Ted Everett 276 Smith, Therese Diane 276 Smith, Timothy John 276 Smith, Vincent D 184 Smith, Waltham L 191 Smoltz, Susan 180 Snapp, Laura Anne 236 Snapp, Sheryl D, 195 Snedeker, Julie Ann 185. 276 Snelson, Sheila Jean 306 Snider, Sheri Lyn 276 Snider, Sherri A 175,217,230 Snulligan, Almetris 175 Snyder, Amy Louise 186 Snyder, Denise 276 Snyder, Joseph B. 84 Snyder, Julie Ann 164, 168,276 Snyder, Oscar Carl 236 Snyder, Sherri Gaye 217, 236, 306 Snyder, Susan Joan 315 Soda, Victoria Jo 185 Sodard, MaryBeth A. 175, 189 Soderstrom, David A 224, 277 Soendker, Kelly Anne 197, 211 Soger, Arliss Jean 315 Sokoya, Kim Sesan 53. 163, 213. 277 Soldati, Laura Louise 315 Solomon, Mitchell S 295 Soltys, Ted John Jr 233 Soltys, Timothy J. 219 Soltyzyk, Ola 277 Sommer, ValerieJ. 277 Sopko,Jeff124, 176,195,277 Soranno, Gina 196, 315 South, Keith 157 Southard, Julia A. 175,277 Spaeth, Catherine E 171, 213 Spaniol, Shari L. 277 Sparks, Pamela Jo 315 Sparling, Alan J 160, 277 Spates, Barney D. 232 Spears, Patricia L 156, 277 Speer, Jean M. 217, 236, 306 Spees, Dan L. 170, 236 Spehar, Kristi 236 Speirs, Lynne A. 315 Spencer, Annette M 295 Spencer, James S. 295 Spencer, Lacinda S. 277 Spencer, Paula K 211 Spencer, Scott 163 Speracino, Steve 193 Spesard, Althea 315 Spezia, Todd Alan 184 Spicer, Karen L 160,295 Spillman, Karen I 177 Spillman, Penni Lea 21 1, 306 Spinner, Susan M 212, 281 Spirn, Melanie S 235 Spittler, Kristina Jo 306 Sprague, Keith Alan 162, 277 Sprehe, Kathy Lynn 182, 277 Sprengel, Lori Lee 152, 176, 225. 227, 236, 306 Sprick, Gary Lee 277 Sprick, Nancy R 213,306 Springs, Marilyn Sue 295 Sproat, Mark 306 Sprouse, Michele L 277 Spurgeon, Melanie L 182, 277 Squires, Elizabeth F 189, 277 Squires, Lisa L 315 Sronkoske, TimothyJ 168, 277 Srsnick, Debora Lynn 295 St Clair, Douglas E208, 217 Stabenow, Jim E 232 Stabile, John Peter 236, 306 Stahlhut, Cindy Lee 295 Stal, Mary 159, 306 Stal, Patricia A 277 Stallings, Ronald 277 Stallworth, Dean 182, 277 Stam, Alan 164 Stanford, Cherie A. 295 Stanford, Mary B 195 Stanley, Laura M 155 Stanley, Ted 198 Stanley, Tina 175, 315 Stapleton, Brian 306 Stark, Rhonda D. 236, 295 Stark, Tawnya 315 Starkweather, Sheri 166, 277 Starwalt, Linda 277 Staub, Kathleen 186 St. Clair, Douglas 277 Stedelin, Elizabeth D 166 Steele, William 161, 225 Steffen, Cynthia M 205. 306 Stehr, Krista 177 Stein, Karen S 161 Steinbaugh, Mark A. 156 Steinkamp, Rhonda 201, 209,277 Steinrud, Todd 195 Stengel, Gregory 193 Stephens, Cathy A. 43, 177 Stephens, Kenneth R 277 Stephenson. Janet L 179 Steppe, Mark 228 Sterna, Janet 201 , 209, 277 Sterrenberg, Todd C 156, 278 Sterrick, Karen 278 Stevens, Jeffrey 170, 236 Stevens, Renee V. 230, 278 Stevenson, Tod 192 Stewart, Bryan J. 278 Steware, Diane 195 Stewart, GregoryM 184 Stewart, John M. 278 Stewart, John R. 156, 162 Stewart, Paula D 156,278 Stewart, Rhonda 173 Stickelmaier, Lynda L 306 Stiles. Loren 218 278 Stiles, Robert L. 218 Stimpert, Craig C. 236 Stimpert, Lynn 186 Stimpert, Sharon 183 Stock, Randy 214 Stockel, Craig 278 Stocker, Randall E 225. 278 Stocks, JeffreyW. 178 Stoecker, Anita E 159, 171. 278 Stoecker, Martin 211,236 Stoiesser. Margaret M 160, 278 Stoltz, Daryla 295 Stone, Eric F 165,170,236,278 Stone, Johnna 315 Storm, Derek A 184 Stouse, Jeffrey K 206, 208, 210 Stout, Daniel 192 Stout, RobertW 192, 235 Stowell, James C 162 Stran, SueG 160,278 Streed, Laurie 306 Streeper, Jackie E 278 Street, Greta 278 Stretch, Teresa 278 Strieker, MichaelL 195 Strohecker, GinnyS 214 Strovd, Renee 306 Strunk, Cynthia C 155,278 Strunk, Lisa 278 Stuart, MichaelW 278 Stubbs, Jennifer S 206, 295 Stubbs, Rebecca L. 201, 209, 295 Stuckwisch, BeckyR 218 Studebaker, ScottA 219 Studtmann, Carol 227 Sturm, Tracy 181 Stvck, Sharon K 163 Suggs, Booker T. 225 Sullivan, Charles B 295 Sullivan, DanielP 192 Sullivan, Karen L 295 Sullivan, Shari Ann 185 Sullivan Sherri Sue 212 Terri 185, 195 Sullivan, Sullivan, ,Terry 236, 306 Summers, Brian 214, 295 Sundberg, Vicki L 278 Sunderman, Monica J 197, 278 Sur, Kathryn A 171 Svaldi, David 161 Svehla, James 177 Svenningsen, Glen S 124. 176 195. 278 Swain, Laura 217,236 Swalwell, James P 236 Swango. Julie 306 Swank, Thomas 192 Swanson, Craig D 199 Swanson, Pamela 168, 169,306 Swanson, Sherrill A 173 Swart, Bruce 176 Swearingen, Robert E. 315 Sweeney, Cathryn M. 278 Sweeney, Mary P. 278 Swenson, Vernie Lou 175 Swinney, Jane Ellen 315 Switzer, Laura L. 163, 182 Swope, Roger L. 21 1 Sykes, Greg 191 Szarzynski, Nancy 203, 228 . 306 Tabernacki, Michael 278 Tadlock, Connie L, 175, 180 Taylor, Joesph D. 232 Taylor, Lynn Louise 154, 225,278 Taylor, Mona L 315 Taylor, Phillip B. 236 Taylor, Shari 163 Teater, Geraldine L 207 Teele, A. 184 Teele,TerryW. 167,176 Teerlinck, John 232 Teesdale, Valerie Jen 207 Tellier, Debra 279 Tepsord, Marie 210 Terneus, Linda Marie 171, 279 Terveer, Kevin J. 295 Teunissen, Janice L.. 203, 279 Terveer, Kevin J. 295 Teunissen, Janice L. 203,279 Thacker, Suzanne R. 160, 295 Thackrey, Lance R. 156, 295 Tharp, Thomas R. 161 Thede, Kimberly Kay 177, 225,306 Theil, Norman 21 1 Thiede, James G. 119, 194 Thiede, Todd D. 157,279 Thiel, Norman W. 165,236,295 Thielen, Bruce J. 203 Thoele, Michael F. 202, 306 Thole, Karen Ann 307 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Brett 198 Cynthia S. 183 David C. 213 Dorothy S. 185, 307 Glenn K. 232 Michael 182 Monica S, 155,295 Phillip W. 279 Theresa A. 295 Thomason, Deborah May 279 Thomason, Steve 203, 219 Thompson, Bradley W. 193 Thompson, Cheryl D. 315 Thompson, Gwen E. 159 Thompson, Linda Ann 167, 279 Thompson, Sharon Lea 181 Thompson, Susan D. 155 295 Thompson, Tami Sue 315 Thormahlen, Cheryl L. 295 Thorne, Bruce E. 203,307 Thorne, Karen E. 221,307 Thornton, Laurie 180 Thornton. Stephen B. 279 Thurster, Doreen 204 Thorpe, Sandra E. 229 Tiggelar, Jacob P. 185 Tiggs, Josephine 279 Tilford, John K. 3 Tillery, Jeffry M. 279 Tippit, Stephen L. 154, 279 Tipsord, Marie E. 206, 306 Tipsword, Julie K. 279 Titude, A1178 Tobinson, Virginia A. 181 Toepke, Laura J. 307 Toepp, Julie Anne 200 Tolley, Linda A 198 Tolliver, Kimberle 206 Tomasino, Denise M. 197 Tomich, Elaine A. 206,295 Toney, Jeffrey R. 193 Toomsen, Dawn Marie 216, 315 218 225. Taggart, Michael W. 193 Talbot, Timothy T. 21 1 Tambling, Phyllis 96, 231, 278 Tanner, Mary K. 295 Tapp, Teresa 278 Targos, Wallace A. 223 Tate, Daphne Lynn 21 1 Tate, Marsha L. 185 Tauber, Jeff William 1 72 Taylor, Angler M. 315 Taylor, Cheryl Lynn 201 Tornowski, Jill D, 279 Tory, Cynthia G. 279 Tourijigian, Lawrence 189 Tourville, Glen T. 232 Towng, Chuck 193 Tracy, Mary T. 198 Trainor, Kimberly L. 295 Trallis, Rita 154, 279 Tranauskas, Leona M. 230 Trantham, Lu Anne 173, 176, 221 236,295 Warbler '80 - 331 Trapp, Denise M. 307 Traub, Karla'Beth 279 Travis, Jase W. 231 Treece, Diana S. 189, 279 Trees, Teri Elizabeth 201, 295 Tripp, Dawn Marie 214 Tritle, Carolyn M 315 Tritle, Kathleen A. 279 Trombino, Wesley T. 194 Trost, Diane K. 218, 221, 295 Trotter, Andrew J. 279 Truitt, Owen 199 Tsui, Chi Man 317 Tucker, Marressa C. 279 Tucker, Rachel Anne 212, 315 Tucker, Rusty James 172 Tucker, Samuel T. 122 Tucker, Tyrone 1 98 Tudor, Craig S. 295 Tuft, Jon Eric 234 Turay, Raymond R. 279 Turk, Barbara A.279 Turk, Charles J.229,295 Turk, Steven A. 202, 232 Turkalj, Mirko Boy 185 Turnbull, Phillip J. 155, 214, 279 Turner, Adrian Trent 232 Turner, Catheriune M. 215 Turner, John Michael 279 Turvey, Ann E. 279 Tuttle, Mary Alice 198, 200 Tuzil, George J. Jr 232 Twork, Catherine M. 166, 175, 201, 209, 275 Twyford, Carolyn E. 208, 279 Tyler, Scott Evan 280 Tylka, Paul C. 295 Tyrolt, Nancy 179 Uctum, R. Kent 207, 21.5, 224 Ugokwe, lkenne S. 213, 280 Uhler, Karen E. 235,280 Uhler, Robert A. 307 Ujang, Yusof Bin 317 Ullah, Shahid 220 Ulrey, Shelly R. 206 Unkraut, Carlene Ann 212, 307 Unkraut, Debra Jo 280 Unkraut, Peggy S. 168,211,307 Unkraut, Susan Kay 173 Upchurch, Paula Fay 218 Upton, Jocelyn Jean 196, 280 Urban, Frank J. 185 Urbance, Robert L. 221, 296 Urbaniak, Cynthia 207 Urfer, Loren A. 280 Usman, Abdulrahman 213 Uss, Marv 210 Utz, Ronald Allen 296 Vaccaro, Marylane 222 Vail, jackie L. 307 Valentine, lohn R. 197 Valor, Cary 1.307 Valrie, Colette L. 215 Valus, janet A. 203 Van Bergen, Tina M. 315 Van Winkle, Lisa M. 157, 159, 189 Vandenburgh, Amanda M. 315 332 - Warbler'8O Vandercar, Mary E. 173, 296 Vanderveen Berantz W, 157, 280 Vanderveen, Thomas l. 202, 232 Vandiver, Mary C. 280 Vanmeter, Lorraine F. 280 Vanvoorhis, Devra Ann 315 Varney, Gwendolyn S. 196, 280 Vastro, Clen121 Vaughn, Brenda K. 179 Vaughn, David I. 296 Vavrik, Carole Ann198 Veatch, Belinda E. 227,280 Veath, Ronald E. 189 Veit, Mary 1, 169 Venard, Patricia A. 197 Venegoni, Lisa Ann 280 Verhaar, Timothy l. 196 Verich, Robert M. 193 Verkler, Darlene Kay 236 Verrill, Lori A. 181, 201, 209, 280 Vetter, Mark S. 121 Viano, Mike l. 231 Vice, Marsha L. 189, 280 Vieceli, Elliot 171, 198 Vines, Roberta E. 175, 2 56 Virden, Rae Ann 280 Vitek, Marcia l. 179, 280 Vitez, Carla R. 280 Vits, Mary Ann160 Viviano, Salvatore l. 307 Vogel, lill Ellen 280 Vogel, Matthew l. 219, 296 Vogel, Andrew I, 219, 296 Voigt, Dorothy A. 280 Vonbehren, Beth A. 161 Voorhees, Tammy 213, 280 Voss, Carol Sue 176, 212, 2 36, 315 Vrell, Linda Ann 199, 507 Vrontan, Barbara L. 2 30 VfOl11dl1,SUS8l1l. 280 Waas, Paul D. 201 , 208. 209. 280 Wachlin. Faith E 280 Wade, Douglas A 194 Wade, Rhea M 307 Wade, Tamela Tay 280 Waggoner. Terry Alan 198 Wagner. Christian 280 Wagner, Christine L 155, 218,280 Vagner, Jeff A 231 Wagner, Julie A. 172 Wagner, Mary Julia 307 Wagner, Rosemarie M 155 Wahlund, Juli Anne 207 Wakefield, Carol D 315 Wakefield, Kathy Lynn 280 Wakefield, Sandra D. 236. 315 Wakeman, Brian Earl 183 Waldman, Ernest K. 280 Waldrup, Kelly E. 230 Walk. Sheila K 281 Walker, Bill A, 281 Walker, Carol A. 173, 214 Walker, Catherine T. 281 Walker, Cynthia K. 212, 315 Walker, Linda C. 230 Wall, Charles L. Jr 307 Wall, Kelly A, 186 Wallace, Cameron S. 16 Wallace, Kathryn M 159. 171. 189! 281 Waller, Carolyn L. 162, 163,296 Waller, Monica M. 175, 236,296 Walls, Robyn D. 315 Walls, Ronald J. 191 Walsh, Damon T. 198 Walsh, Vicki 221 Walsh, William R. 195 Walter, Daniel W. 281 Walter, Lori Ann 196 Walters, Charles J. 193 Walther, Corey J. 315 Walther, Mark R. 307 Ward, Clenard 182 Ward, Lori M. 207 Ward, Ralph E296 Wardein, Victoria A. 1 73 Ware, Brad 296 Wargin, Renee D. 296 Warneke, Tim M. 231 Warner, Daniel D. 281 Warnick, Thomas D. 158 Warring, James J. 232 Washington, Ronald R. 232 Wasiak, Mary M. 169,307 Waskow, Mark H. 177 Werths, Paula K, 282 Wesley, Donna L 198 Wesselhoff, Dawn M. 230 Wesselhoff, Kathy A. 296 Wesselink, Garry Lee 203, 220 West, Ann Rene 173, 282 West, David G. 236 West, Emily Rose168, 206, 307 West, Linda S. 161, 171 West, Lisa B, 307 West, Rick A. 227 West. Ruth E. 43, 175, 182 Westbrook, Linda M. 175,208,282 Westcott, Bruce W. 165, 236 Westendorf, Lisa A. 155, 296 Westerhold, Leah C. 231 ' Westray, Kenneth R. 228 Westray, Melissa A. 308 Wetzel,JuliaJ,157,159, 189,282 Wetzstein, Rita 173, 282 Waters. Nancy B. 175, 307 Watkins, David K 236 Watkins, David L 236 Watkins, David R. 236 Watkins Margaret R. 216 Watkins, Patrick J. 189 Watson, Alison L. 187 Watson. Brook Ann 169 Watson, David M. 281 Watson, Faye A 187 Watson, Janice L 175. 281 Watson. Lori Gail 173, 230 Watson, Nancy D. 281 Watson. Nora B. 216 Watters ,Jenny L. 281 Watts, Alicia A 157,281 Watts, Tracey A. 289 Watts, Tyrone K 163, 296 Waymack N.Anne166, 175,281 Waytine, Judith M. 160, 197,281 Weaver, MichaelA 156 Weaver, Steven W 156, 194, 281 Webb, Cheryl Lyn 281 Webb. MaryA 160,296 Whalen, Barbara Ann 282 Wheatley, Susanne 179, 221 Wheaton, John C, 185 Wheeler,JamesH 195 Wheeler, Leann Kay 175, 317 Whetstone. Kerry C. 193 White, David A 165m 236 White, Judith C. 2, 189. 282 White, Sharon E 308 White, Sherry L. 282 Whiteside, Mary Ann 199, 208 Whiteside Ill, Robert 160 Whiteside, Sally Jo 180 Whitley, Laurel E. 207, 308 Whitley, Richard M. 282 Whitney, Tracey L 175, 308 Whittemore, Kay E. 282 Wibbenmeyer, Brenda M. 229, 296 Wickham, Laura L. 13. 180,282 Widmoyer, Ellyn E. 183, 186 Wiedemann, Thomas 207, 210. 214 227, 282 Wiegand, Brenda S. 204, 205 Wieehle, Kevin L 282 Wieneke, Jeffrey A. 155 Wieseman, Barbara 216, 282 Wiggs, Kevin 282 Wilburne, William G, 168. 282 Weber, Anthony R. 206. 210,307 Weber, Dian 281 Weber. KarlaJ 281 Weber, Mary Carol 177, 296 Weber, Ruth Ann 154, 168, 206. 281 Weeg. Gregory F. 203,223 Weekley, Pamela 168, 206 Weichbrodt, Judith A. 183, 307 Weides. Cythia L 307 Weidle, Gordon K. 232 Weidman. Charles 183, 281 Weidman, Michael G. 183, 188,307 Weiler, Judith L. 160 Weiler, Julie A. 217,230,296 Weiner. Donald S. 281 Weingart, JayneM 196 Weir, Lynette R. 186 Weitekamp, Debra K. 154, 169, 203 281 Welch, Janice A, 281 Welch, Wendy L. 198 Wells, Dorothy A. 231 Wells, Gary D. 236, 296 Wells, Janna D. 307 Wells, Linn V. 281 Wells, Wilburn 281 Welsh, Patricia 176, 189. 217. 236, 281 Welsh, Victoria 176, 236, 296 Wenberg, Jerilyn K. 281 Wenborg, Robin L. 211 Wendle, Christopher 170, 236 Wenneker, Mark B. 231 Wenzel, Thomas E. 281 Werden, Peggy Marie 217. 282 Wernecke, Sarah Ann 282 Wernecke, Steven W. 282 Wilcox, Julie A. 282 Wilcox, Lt retta 212, 308 Wilhelm, Wendy A. 169, 296 Wilhite. PaulJ 231 Wilken, Linda M. 282 Wilkens, Janelle S. 218 Wilkerson, Cathy Ann 282 Wilkerson, Rebecca M. 308 Will, Cynthia Lynn 282 Will, Madonna T. 175 Willan, Ross L 162,282 Wille, Gayle L. 186 Willen, Linda M. 168,296 Willett, Mary A. 282 Willett, Michael S 195,236 Williams Williams 296 Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams ,Brenda K. 282 Debra L. 156, 159, 169 Elizabeth A. 297 Frank 191 Janet 282 James R. 229 Jay H. 232 Melodye 282 Morris M. 182 Philip A. 162,283 Randall S. 189 Richard A. 184,283 Rork 193 Sandra Jean 223 , Tony 156 Willis, Anita Kay 283 Willis, James C. 162 Wills, Rebecca L. 283 Wilson, Cheryl S 159, 283 W1Ison,Cynth1a V 185 Wrlson, Gale 232 Wrlson. Jay 193 Wllson, Jean Mane 181, 308 WIISOD, Kathy M 175 Wrlson, Kelly J 308 Wllsonx Marla Kay 283 Wrlson, Horman B 216 Wllson, Rhonda L 195 WrIton,Al1ce Anne 186 Wunbush, Kenneth B 232 W1neland,RobertM 189 Wnngler, Lon Ann 186. 283 W1nn,Laur1eJ 160, 183, 283 Wlnnett Davld B 184 Wrnnett, DougIasG 124, 297 Wlnter, Lunda 158 Wlnters. Mlchella M 283 Wrseman, James T 177, 283 Wltt, Kathryn Jo 159 201, 209 'N- sig x Wlttler, Carla A 201, 297 Wrttser, Kathy 219 Wlzreck, Ronald J 198 Wofford, Erzell 187 Wohler, Davld G 208 Wohnllch. Jan R 169 Wolnowskr, Keuth R 232 Wold Kevln J 219 Wolf K1mA 161, 283 Woll Wayne N 283 Wolll, Thomas M 214 Wolke, Margaret M 175, 285 Wolz Tan1elaL 154 168 297 Wood, Llsa Lorene 180 Wood, Mlchael Alan 171 Woodbury, Annette L 180, 29 Woodbury, Vuckre Ann 179, 283 Woodfln, Karen Denase 297 Woodrome, Cyr1lC 283 Woods.Chr1s Allen 208 1 .l rl 7 232 Woods C1ndy283 Woods JackP 188 195 Woods,JeflreyG 162 28.5 Woods, Mark B 211 Woodsudes, Karla D 175 207 308 Woodward Candy Lynn 308 Woodward Mary Helen 169 180 297 Woodworth Karen P 198 Woodworth, Ronald A 157 283 Wooley Dennls Scott 230 Woolsey Barry L 206 210 220 Worman, Jeanette Ann 283 Worsham, Brlan Thomas 308 Wray, RandalJoseph 190 184 283 Wrenn, Nancy Jo 189 Wnght. Ann 283 Wnght, Charles D Jr 232 Wrlght, Helen Loulse 308 214 i-.,. 'vaul- Wrlght M1chaelF 162 281 Wroble Douglas? wi, Wrzeslnsvr John lf 194 22 gs Wuchnech rV1lChfiff1J 195, Wurster Damdw 285, Wurster Doreen lfaye 1851 Wyatt Jud11hA Q97 Wyftels Vl111A1'l1'l 297 Wyrmlf Steuen Dale 184 Wywlalowslft M1116 1914 XY Xenakls Andrew G 17,3 2' 1 Yamash1ta Mama 5 283 Yarbrough James E 165 168 308 Yates 01anaL 283 Yaws, CarolJ 169 Yaxley,Jan1ce L 195 Yocum JeffreyJon 160 217 Yooum, Steven W 216 Yohn Steve James 193 Yonke, GeraldJ 225 284 York Linda A 197 Yost Cynthla Jo 171 Yost Vlctorla Lynn 284 Young, ArchelC 232 Young Carolyn Ann 236 Young Cynthla Lou 297 YOung.Denn1S Arthur 211 Young, Joel Andrew 284 Young, Llsa Mane 212 228 Young, Nrta Karel 284 Young, ReneeE 181 284 Young 297 Sandra L 162 174 Young, Sherry Annette 168 291 Young Terry C 297 Younglove,Dav1d R 197 Yount.JuI1e A 205,297 Yungck Dana Jon 283 Yunga, Rosemaryl 200 Zanrobsky- Donald A 157 184 Zalaznrk John 158 283 Zangerle, Amy R 189 283 Zarf, Becky Mane 181 284 Zatorskl Barbra Jean 200 Zbacn1k,T1mothyS 199 Zedonls Dav1dL 184 Zedrow Martha 284 Zelrsko AIecM 231 Zeman, James Charles 297 Z1ale,Han11d R 164 284 Zrebell, Laura L 164. 217 236 308 Zregle, Janet Sue 170 Z1emba,Geralyn181 188 191 284 Zlmmer DeborahL 157 297 Zlmmerman LauraL 308 Zlmmerman Sue Ellen 284 Zlnn, Bob 201 209 Zrnnermon She1IaA 187 284 Zrns, Laura Mane 284 Zuber Herman Edward 297 Zuckerman Adruenne D 42 174 177 284 Zurllene KarenA 159 297 Zwlllung Thor'nasJ 158 227 284 VVarbler'80 - 332 FL :I ..,,,,4,1 -yw, ,uf,..p,p-g,, 1-w V151 . , Vg ,A . , ,agar K. 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