Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

The Warbler Student Theses & Publications

1986

1986 WarblerEastern Illinois University

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Recommended CitationEastern Illinois University, "1986 Warbler" (1986). The Warbler. 68.http://thekeep.eiu.edu/warbler/68

1986 Warbler Diverse Philosophies

Eastern Dlinois Uni · Charleston, IL 61920

Volume68

Diverse-Different, dissimilar, varied Philosophies-a particular system of principles for the conduct of life It would be impossible for the 1986 Warbler to follow a narrow theme that would attempt to group each member of the Eastern community into a neat package. Instead, we try to show that every person has his own ideas and interpretations of this year.

-Lisa Hoffert

-Rick Kottke

Opposite page: Old Main's tower is usually the first thing to catch visitors' attention when they arrive on Eastern's campus. Most students find themselves in Old Main at some point during the year either to see an administrator or take a math class. This page: Left, Pemberton Hall, the oldest residence hall in Illinois, houses over 200 women. Right, students leaving Old Main and Blair Hall pass by the flower beds in the North Quad.

Opening/3

Opposite page: The sun, setting on the campus pond, creates a silhouette out of the press box. This page: Top, the flag waves in the spring breeze over Lakeside soccer field. Bottom, balloons decorate the Library Quad during Celebration '85.

4/0pening

-Paul Klatt

The things we do in our academic and leisure time vary, but somehow we find ways to keep busy and keep our minds occupied-some with studying, some with socializing and most with a little of both.

- Rudy Schelly

This page: Left, Hardee's On Campus is a popular place for students who either do not want to go home for lunch, are tired of the residence hall food, or want to meet with friends and study. Right, the beginning of fall brought out winter coats and mittens for students who tried to keep warm on the way to classes.

6/0pening

-Kevin Smith

This page: Top, once it warmed up, the South Quad was full of people playing frisbee, softball and even throwing water balloons. Bottom, the weather left some seeking the perfect tan and others seeking a jacket. Next pages: A beach ball brought a welcome diversion for the crowd at an early fall football game.

-Rudy Schelly Opening/7

Charleston, with its somewhat unique small-town atmosphere, becomes our home-away-from-home for many months out of our year. Since it is far from being mainstream USA, the town is affected by the diverseness of the students who inhabit it But we, too, are affected by its people and places.

This page: Top, most people don't notice this stream that flows through Charleston because it is hidden by brush. Bottom, a Charleston resident takes time to relax with his pipe.

1

LESTON

- i~ •

-Rick Kottke

-Rick Kottke

-Bill Pruyne

This page: Top, Lincoln Avenue never was brighter as it lights up the "strip" in front of Old Main. Bottom, Charleston's water tower appears ominous as it looks over a neighboring building.

Opening/11

This page: Left, the " Let's Pretend We're on National Television Day and Banner Contest" was considered a success by Eastern promotions director John Seketa because it brought national media attention to Eastern. Thomas Hall was the winner of the groups over 16 category. The contest drew 26 entries. Right, the Redbird from Illinois State University and Eastern's own Panther kick up their heels at the Homecoming game.

tt

Everywhere we go, it seems we are reminded of the individuality of those around us-and of our own individuality. The campus community is where we are free to express ourselves, although this freedom of expression does not guarantee accep­tance by others. Stil' we seize the opportunity in order to more fully develop our minds and our outlooks. 12/0pening

-Rick Kottke -PaulKW.tt

This page: Top left, before Charleston's spillway shifted and buckled Nov. 21, 1985, "sliding" down the dam was a popular springtime activity. Right, besides being the University Information Center, the candy counter-also known as the Sugar Shack-serves as a place where students can pick up newspapers, cigarettes and even drop off laundry. Left, members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity try to raise additional funds to feed Charleston's needy during their 1 Oth Annual Turkey Harvest food drive.

Opening/13

-Lisa Hoffert

Opposite page: Another look at Old Ma1n covered by foliage. This page: Top, Page One Tavern draws a capacity crowd at the Roman's Halloween party at the Top of the Roc. Left, the first Homecoming King Jon Mattson takes a ride down Lincoln Avenue with Kathy Dickey. Right, the Pink Panthers prepare for their half-time routine.

14/0pening

-Rick Kottke

-Paul Klatt

The year may not stand out as the best or the worst, the most exciting or the most boring. It wil' however, retain a sense of uniqueness that comes from the diverse philosophies of the people who lived it. •

A regular visitor, comet returns D uring the last part of 1985 and the first third of '86, people of the world-or at least those so astronomically inclined-turned their eyes skyward to catch the ''return" of Halley's Comet.

The return had been a long time coming since the comet's most recent appearance in 1910. After its pass near the earth in 1986- a mere 145 million miles away, that is-Halley's Comet will not be seen again for another 76 years.

The comet is named for Edmond Halley (whose last name rhymes with valley), a scientist who first saw the comet on Nov. 22, 1682, according to "The Return of Halley's Comet," by Rand McNally.

Halley believed the comet he saw was the same one which scientists had reported seeing in 1531 and 1607. In 1705, Halley predicted that the comet would return in 1758.

Unfortunately, Halley died in 1742, just 16 years short of the comet's next visit: Christmas night. 1758.

Although in appearance comets seem to resemble stars, they are actually composed of ice, dust and rock fragments.

"The nucleus of the comet is spoken of as resembling a dirty snowball," Eastern physics instructor Scott Smith said.

"It is theorized as a large icy chunk some four or five miles across which, when heated, creates a corona (halo) and a double tail, both of which are extremely large," he said.

Smith said comets resemble "enormous tadpoles." But just because Halley's Comet is the one receiving all

the media's attention does not mean it is the only one in the solar system, Smith said.

"All sizes, both large and small, exist, but Halley's is the largest which is a regular visitor whose time of return is known," he said.

Although in a 50-year period during the 1800s a series of four "truly great" comets appeared. all of which were larger than Halley's, none of them will return "for at least 3,000 years-if ever," Smith said.

The significance of Halley's return, Smith said, is that "it tells us what the original matter of the solar system consisted of."

"Hence, it should give a pretty good notion of how planets were formed and perhaps even how some of the needed materials to evolve life were created," he said.

Despite the presence of what some termed an overabundance of ''Halley's hoopla," Smith said the media has been doing an "admirable job in its attempted coverage."

The media, of course, are not the only ones interested in the return of the comet. The American Astronomical

18/Lifestlyes

Society and the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington D.C. are just two of many scientific organizations that devoted time and money to research.

In fact, for those who wished to learn more about the comet without taking a crash course in astronomy and investing large amounts of money in high-powered telescopes, the two organizations devised a "Comet Hotline"-a five-minute recording enabling listeners to dial 1-900-410-USNO and find out the latest on the comet's progress and position.

For just 50 cents a call, "Comet Halley's Position and News Update" told listeners a bit of history on the comet, the comet's position and where to write for more in­formation. As of Jan. 31, the update reported the comet was moving at 53 kilometers/second (120,000 miles/hour) and was 145 million miles from the earth.

Studies of Halley's Comet were hindered by the Jan. 28 explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. The shuttle tragedy brought up doubts whether the second 1986 launching, the Astro 1 mission, which was to have special equipment on board to allow for close range pictures of the comet, would take place as scheduled.

As Halley himself proved, the comet is basically a once­in-a-lifetime sight. Because of this, some students have found the comet's presence something worth noting.

"It is a major event-! think it's important," senior Lisa Jostes said, adding that she finds the comet "very in­teresting."

''I almost brought my telescope back, but then I just decided to watch the coverage on TV," Jostes said.

''I've seen it twice (this year)," senior Joe Morales said. ''It's an event I'll remember when I'm older."

Morales said one of the major reasons he was especially interested in the comet was because "we probably won't see it again in our lifetime."

Senior Roger Whiteside said he thinks the media has not overplayed its coverage of the comet, adding that many people he knows are interested in it.

However, not all students are convinced of the significance of Halley's Comet.

"I think it's insignificant for all the man hours that are put into its viewing," junior Ben Park said.

Graduate student John Madory said the comet's major significance was that it "gives the media something to talk about."

''It's like making a big deal about something you can barely see," Madory said. ''Rich people are renting air­planes, taking trips to the Equator ... you can't even see it from where we are because there's so much pollution."

Madory added that he probably wouldn't be spending much time watching for the comet in '86. After all, "it's only going to be around for about a million more years,"

-Rick Kottke

20/Lifestyles

Hallelujah!

Most people would agree that we live in troubled times. We are a generation which seems to be facing in­surmountable problems and complex questions. The most pervasive of these questions appears to be: Where are the answers?

Some people turn to their parents for answers. Some people turn to political leaders to solve the world's woes. And more and more college students are returning to religion to help them through life.

Bob Hackler, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center said, "I think there is more interest in religion now than there was a few years ago."

One of the reasons for this swing back toward religion is probably because students have more uncertainty in their lives. He pointed to the current world and em­ployment situations as catalysts of this uncertainty.

''I think there are a lot of students who don't know what's going to happen with jobs and the world situation and they want stability," Hackler said.

Campus minister Roger Songer agreed with Hackler's opinion. ''I think they (college students) are looking for more concrete answers and they're finding them in the Bible," he said.

Dean Probst, pastor of the Newman Center, said "problems with society may be one of the reasons students are becoming more involved with religion." He used such problems as breakdown in marriages and social diseases as examples of these problems.

Hackler agreed with this point. He said students are asking, ''If I am a Christian, how does this reflect on my morality?"

And many students do believe they find the answers to seemingly unanswerable questions through relilrion.

Junior Pam Pillischalske said, ''When things get really bad, I do pray and that helps. I do believe He (God) has helped me through some times."

Another reason cited for students finding comfort in their religious is the national trend toward con­servativism.

"I hear it said that people are little more conservative and turning toward more traditional values," Probst said.

''Maybe people have a lot of problems with ambiguity in life and this causes a more conservative attitude because they want a black light answer, rather than looking at the problem in context," he added.

However, students have not always found comfort in religion. Songer noted that in the late '60s and early '70s "college-age kids tried to anesthetize themselves to college life by using drugs." Even so, he added, there was a counter-culture to the rebels which was very religious.

But in the middle and late '70s students drifted away from religion, Songer added.

Religion an answer to today's problem?

But students nowadays are not always interested in organized religion per se. Rather, most local ministers said students were finding their calling in religiously motivated activities.

''I find more people willing to be involved in things that are religiously or morally motivated, but not necessarily in attending· church services," Probst said.

Hackler also said students were more involved in his church's college group which conducts Bible studies and performs services than in church services.

One reason for students being more involved in social than in church services is the need to be social, Probst said. "People want to be needed," he said. ''It's inherent in our nature to belong."

But not all students build their religious feeling around a church. Some students, such as senior Joe Pepp fmd their answers through their own Bible and study and prayer.

''It started during college when I became born again," Pepp said. ''I didn't become born again through any group."

Pepp said he studies the Bible everyday, either on his own or with friends. He said, ''That's God communicating to me."

In addition Pepp prays daily. ''I pray all the time and I don't think my words are just hitting the ceiling."

Pepp added that one does not need to belong to a church to be religious.

''I think church doctrine is where people get messed up," he said. ''They add things and take away others to meet their doctrine."

Pepp, however, is not totally anti-organized religion. ''It's a response to God's love," he added.

Another student who feels that organized religion is not necessarily the answer to all the world's problems is senior Jeff Dick.

''It's gotten so out of hand," Dick said in reference to established religion. He said churches are getting too involved in politics and this is one reason organized religion is faltering.

Although Dick was raised a Catholic and has since turned away from that faith, he still considers himself a religious person. He said he still prays and reads the Bible because it gives him a perspective on things. ''It's the one thing you can believe in that's still concrete," he added.

Yet whether one chooses to be religious or not does not seem to bother most Eastern students1 regardless of their religious persuasion.

''If you choose not to decide that's alright," Dick said. ''I think agnostics are kind of lost and looking for more concrete answers. And atheists are so fed up with the hypocrisy that the only thing they could believe in is the

-Rick Stuckey

theory of evolution." Sylvan Knobloch, minister of the Baptist Student Union

gaid, ''For example, Sister Cindy was out preaching and one of our students started preaching too. That's something only some 'religious freak' would have done a few years ago. Now it is more acceptable."

Students do seem to be looking for answers to the many questions we face today. Some are finding the answers in religion. Others are not. But either way, more people are becoming more accepting of individual's beliefs.

R-eligion is just one of the many aspects of life in which students are voicing and listening to a wide range of opinions. •

-Diane Schneidm<Ln

Above, Students exit from the Buzzard Building Auditorium following church services. These services, like the many others conducted in Charleston provide some Eastern students with a church away from their homes.

Lif estyles/21

On campus savings; off-campus choice

T he debate rages. Which is better-the freedom of one's own pad, or the stricter rules of residence halls?

The attitudes of students range from indifference to deeply opinionated pro and con when it comes to deciding which is the ultimate college dwelling. And, as in most decisions, good and bad points exist for each.

Most freshmen live in the residence halls out of necessity. University policy stipulates that freshmen must live on campus.

And not all freshmen are disappointed with the university's decision.

After a few weeks, freshman Elisa Ziolkowski found many advantages in residence hall living. She especially liked all the conveniences, such as free use of the hall weight room, candy and soda machines,-mail service in the lobby and a ping-pong table.

Her only complaint lies with the food service, but she says the food isn't bad. And in defense of food service, Ziolkowski added, 'There's a variety, so if you don't like one thing you can have something different."

However, the limited hours that food service is open causes some problems. Ziolkowski said she realizes designated hours are a must, but sometimes she misses a meal and has to wait until the next mealtime before she can eat.

Freshman Christine Callahan also thinks living in a residence hall is a good experience because it provides a good way to meet and interact with other people. Callahan said she's afraid apartment life would be more solitary and prefers to stay in the mainstream for awhile.

Senior Wendy Bollinger, a hall resident, has basically the same opinion. She likes all the people she meets and the convenience of being close to the classroom buildings and campus facilities.

She said she understands the opinion of students who grow weary of residence hall regulations, but added that students might exaggerate the difficulty of abiding by the regulations.

"It's (residence hall living) not as bad as everyone thinks it is," Bollinger said. "A lot of people think of it as a prison, but even if you halfway follow the rules, you're going to have a good time. It's not like they lock you in."

Freshman Lisa Budnik said that she was a little disillusioned before she came to Eastern. Most of the stories she heard about the residence halls were un· flattering. Once she experienced it for herself, however, she decided that residence hall living was "cozier than what everyone says dorms are like."

On the other hand, sophomore Maureen Egan said sht: has not been as pleased with residence hall life.

'We live near the bathroom, so it's always noisy," Egan said. 'There's no privacy and it's (the bathroom) usually

22/Lifestyles

-Rick Kottke

duty.'' Besides that, she says she doesn't like the idea of not

being able to control her money. Now she pays one fixed sum. Bills off campus can basically be regulated into how much she wants to spend. She hopes that next year she can move off campus.

But is off<ampus living as great as Egan thinks it will be? Several students offered opinions from the other side of campus boundaries.

Junior Jeannie Rickgauer says she feels "a little out of touch with the people on campus, but I like the idea of not being confmed to onP. room."

Another ofHampus resident, junior Kristin Douglas, said she, too, feels "out of it," especially since she doesn't really know what extracurricular activities are taking place on campus.

And transfer student Dan Leit said that he tried to get into a residence hall but they were full and he was put on a waiting list. He doesn't consider the mix-up a major problem, but said, "I think there should be more dorms, but I also think students should be able to find out the other possibilities."

Leit expressed concern about the lack of communication between the univerity and off<ampus students, and he believes those students need better representation.

Although students may miss out on some of the hap-

penings, life off campus can be all that it's cracked up to be.

"As long as you have good neighbors, it's (off-campus life) okay," Douglas said.

And most students find life less restricted in apart­ments and houses.

Freedom is precisely the reason senior John Selden decided to leave the residence hall. He also believes the responsibility of taking care of a place that's basically free from outside rules has helped him academically.

As for the walk to and from classes, Selden said, "Since

-Beth Bentlage

-Rick Kottke

Opposite page: Junior Terri Abbink, left, and senior Angie Clark take advantage of the view from the deck on their apartment. This page: Left, junior Kent Rodgers shows that even a small room in a residence hall can be individualized. Right, Abbink takes part in one of the more unpleasant aspects of apartment life-doing dishes.

the campus is relatively small, most off-campus housing is pretty close. If we were at U of I or somewhere with a big campus, we could end up living miles away. This way the walk's no big deal."

And so the debate goes on: morgue hours, food service meals and cramped living space vs. cleaning house, cooking and perhaps walking farther to classes. So, there will be conflicts, no matter where one lives, but there will also be fun times and memorable experiences. •

-Joan Sebastian

Lifestyles/23

Disease of the 80s: fear surrounds AIDS Ams: The virus of fear.

Although no cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome have been reported in Coles County, fear still surrounds the currently uncurable, fatal disease.

AIDS, a mysterious virus which breaks down the body's defense system and ushers in a wide variety of cancers and other diseases, has been found most frequently in homosexuals, hemophiliacs and intraveous drug abusers. It has also caused what officials say is a needless fear of donating blood and coming in casual contact with AIDS victims.

Kathy Reynolds, a Coles County Health Department spokesman, said there have been no AIDS cases reported in the county.

And a spokesman for Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center said there has been no blood supply problem because of fears of catching the disease.

As public awareness of the disease grows, so have the myths that surrond it. Although health experts have repeatedly explained that AIDS can only be transmitted through exposure to the blood or secretions of infected people, millions of Americans still seem convinced that they can contract the disease through casual contact.

But it is not possible to get AIDS by giving blood or touching a door knob, plate or toilet seat that has been used by someone who has the deadly disease.

Eastern's Health Service Director Jerry Heath said that although no AIDS cases have been reported at Eastern, students ''have the responsibilty to be aware of the facts about the disease and should educate themselves."

He noted that the biggest myth about AIDS is that one can acquire it through casual contact.

"AIDS is mostly contracted through secretion contact," Heath said. "The most publicized ways to get the disease include homosexual contact, blood transfusions and saliva exchanges."

However, he said the risk of getting AIDS through blood transfusions has been reduced because now all blood acquired through drives must go through a screening process for several diseases, including AIDS, before it can be distributed.

The AIDS virus can only be detected by a direct examination of the blood for its presence and by the disarray it causes in the immune system.

"All blood banks must test for AIDS viruses and other diseases before they can give it to anyone," Heath added.

In addition, Heath noted that it is not possible for blood donors to contract AIDS by giving blood because of the precautions; includings screening questions and the use of

In addition, Heath noted that it is not possible for blood donors to contract AIDS by giving blood because of the precautions, includings screening questions and the use of

2 4/Lif esty les

- Rick K ottke

disposible needles, taken by blood drive operators. Dan Ziccarelli, student spokesperson for Eastern's blood

drive, said that proper precautions are taken during Eastern's blood drives to prevent any spread of AIDS.

Ziccarelli said the Red Cross, which conducts Eastern's drives, disposes of all material used on each donor and 11ses a new needle each time.

Although Zicarelli said the fear of AIDS may have contributed to lower drive totals than in past years he does not believe it will keep donors away in the fut~e.

'We're trying to inform people through classes and p~phlets ~ll:t there is no way you can get that ugly disease by glVlng blood," he said.

However, AIDS has caused fear and caution among the local homosexual population.

Bud Sanders of Eastern's Counseling Center said "It's certainly affecting (gays). They're changing their ' lifestyles."

Because of AIDS' unknown incubation period, Sanders

(continued on page 26)

Opposite page: Eddie Smith tests blood samples for AIDS. This page: Although AIDS attacks the body, it may also subject the victim to a great deal of mental anguish.

-Rick Kottke

Lifestyles/25

Disease cont. said anxiety is created when people look back in time and wonder if they might have had contact with a carrier.

Sanders said he believes caution will replace casual sexual relations because the disease is continually receiving national attention.

"You've got to be safe with your sex life," he said. ''You can't be casual.

"It's unfortunate that (careful sexual behavior) has to be brought about in such a dramatic way," he added. "But if it does make people more careful, they're going to have to

26/Lifestyles

accept that," he added. Regardless of who the disease reaches, Sanders said he

believes gays will always be blamed for AIDS and its spread.

He add~d that he believes the disease will cause damage to the soc1al acceptance level gays have achieved in recent years. •

- Amy Zurawski

··­.... ,___ .. .. ....... .

I

-Rick Kottke

This page: AIDS captured national media attention, grabbing headlines of many publications.

Eastern S gay community hit with fear of AIDS

(Editor's note: The foUowing story was written by a goy Eastem student foUowing a discUBBion with some other student. in the IJGY community. The nmnes have been changed to protect the individu4ls'prioocy.)

The fear of AIDS that many of Eastern's gay com­munity members feel is justified. True, it is not only affecting the gay community. However, it seems to hit gays the most.

Although there have been no AIDS cases reported in the Charleston area, members of Eastern's gay com­munity said AIDS has indirectly affected them.

Although some gay students really do not worry about AIDS. Many realize that the community has to deal with thia problem just as though it was any other problem. In addition, there are some of ua in the community who are extzemelv D81'1Uloid about AIDS.

I talked with some members of the community about AIDS. To put it bluntly, moet were scared as hell.

Mter the discussion, it seemed clear to me that AIDS affects all gays either directly or indirectly.

"Milo," an Eastem freshman, said, "AIDS has had an indirect impact on me. I have become more choosy with my partners."

However, Milo said he has not let AIDS stop him from being eocial. He has not let it stop him from going to parties, meeting new people or from seeking a relatioDIIhip.

"'Rex," a gay Eastem inatructor, believes that the local gay commUDity has defintely been indirectly affected and that AIDS is not only a gay person's problem.

-we have been indirectly affected in terms of making heterolexual friends who know you are gay, of having casual eex and by sterotypee," he said.

Rex further believes that gays have had to suffer from the myths of AIDS. -rbe noiUieD8e of the disease originating from an African ape is totally crazy," he said. -Not only have gays had to suffer from the diaeaae itself, but they have bad to listen toliesofhowitatarted. I don't underataDd why it has to be this way.

"For ua to UDderstand this crazy sickness, we need to learn u much as we can about it and accept the truth. Right now, none of ua knows what we are dealing with," Rex added.

Milo agreed with Rex and said, "People should know all

about AIDS. The myths and fears have gone overboard." One gay Charleston community member believes that

all people- gay and straight-need to be more educated about the origination of AIDS.

"Brent," a gay Eastem junior, said some gays actually believe that AIDS is a "curae from God because they are homosexual."

"If it is a gay curae," Milo said he would ask straight people if chicken pox is "a curae on children because they are children, or if herpes is a curae for being straight."

Many members of Charleston's gay community have found themselves searching for a more solid relationship instead of casual aex. The advantages? Hopefully a solid relationship will end casual aex and lessen the risk of contracting AIDS.

However, some gay people in relationships have lost faith in the belief that being faithful will help prevent AIDS. Some are convinced that regardless of how much they love each other, there is always a chance of one being unfaithful to the other.

"TJ," who was not a student this past fall semester, uaed an example of one person going to a party, getting drunk and the opportunity of a one-night-atand ap­proaching him. -rhat person thinks, 'Hey, this is going to be a great night.'"

However, even if the couple's relationship is solid, many gays are ltill ecared. T J said, -rhrough con­versation, I hear that more gays are scared.

'"It really hasn't scared me. Before AIDS became major, I had already become more picky with my aexual part­ners," he said.

TJ said he does not become involved with casual aex, and he therefore does not worry about contracting AIDS. "I've been looking more toward a relationship.

"But I a1ao have friends who talk about it (being acared), but they don't do anything about it," he said.

Some studellte I spoke to talked about ending casual sexual relaticmahips, but most didn't. We aee this problem as something we hope and pray doctors, nurses and others can find a solution and stop it dead in its tracks.

But, until then, we try to become more educated about ways of limiting the contraction of AIDS. I guess, that's all we can do . . . for now. •

Lifestyles/27

FarmAid fireworks shed light on farmers O ne might say the weather on Sept. 22 reflected the farmers' plight and their ability to overcome their financial dilemma.

The morning started off dark and damp, but as the day progressed and the money began to roll in, the sun and stars began to show at FarmAid. By the end of the night, most of the spectators had forgotten about the rain.

Nearly 50 .individual performers and groups took the stage at Champaign's Memorial Stadium to raise money for the American farmer in a day-long event resembling the earlier Live-Aid concert for starving Mricans.

Those 50 stars were watched and cheered by almost 80,000 fans who paid around $20 for their tickets and flocked into Champaign to see them perform.

''It was a once in a lifetime thing," junior Kelley Wonderlin said. ''I wouldn't have missed it for the world.

'The rain was a little upsetting," Wonderlin added, ''but it was still a lot pf fun."

The concert, which was the start of a campaign to raise $50 million, was receiving over 35,000 calls per hour for donations from the toll free phone number 1-800-FARM­AID.

The show began at 10 a.m. when country-singer and show-organizer Willie Nelson came on stage. Following a brief speech, he opened the concert with a song.

A series of lesser-known bands and singers then took the stage until noon, when The Nashville Network began to televise the show.

Nelson, who made occasional appearances on stage all through the day, also finished the concert with seven of his best songs at nearly 12:45 a.m. Monday. He was followed by a fantastic fireworks display to cap-off the 14-hour plus festival.

The concert was also covered by CBS-TV beginning at 7 p.m. Sunday, and by various radio stations throughout the day.

Virtually all the stadium's seats were filled and the floor near the stage was packed by those who wanted to see their favorites up close.

The crowd responded well to the bands, and between acts would often amuse themselves by starting their own version of the recently popular Wave, or by chanting, "ILL-IN!," "Tastes great-Less filling," or even "1-800-FARM-AID."

Besides Nelson, singers Neil Young and John Cougar Mellencamp also helped organize the show and received

28/Lifestyles

BLESS

-lilrry Peterson

- MicluJel Sitarz

enthusiastic responses from the crowd before, during and after their acts.

Other groups, such as the Beach Boys, Foreigner, Alabama, Charlie Daniels Band, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Bob Dylan, Billy Joel, Kenny Rogers, John Denver, John Fogerty, Brian Setzer , The Highwaymen (Nelson, Cash, Jennings and Glen Campbell), Sammy Hagar and Eddie Van Halen also received boisterous responses.

Among the other entertainers that played were Loretta Lynn, B.B. King, Charlie Pride, Merle Haggard, Daryl Hall, Carole King, Joni Mitchell, Roger Miller, Tanya Tucker, Don Henley, Johnny Rodriguez, Dottie West, Hoyt Axton, The Blasters, the Winters Brothers, X, David Allen Coe, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, John Conlee, Southern Pacific, Lone Justice, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Lacy J. Dalton, Ry Cooder, George Jones, Delbert McClinton, John Schneider, Rickie Lee Jones, Randy Newman, Bonnie Raitt and Lou Reed.

The concert also included a few actors, including Charlie Raid from ''Hill Street Blues," Sissy Spacek, Timothy Hutton and Debra Winger, who gave speeches and in­troduced the entertainers.

'1 really wanted to do something," Raid said in a FarmAid inteview. '1'm just going to be on hand when they want me to introduce someone."•

-Tim Lee

Opposite page: Top, a crowd of more than 80,000 anticipates the next act at FarmAid. Bottom, a group of Iowa farmers express the magnitude of the American farm crisis. This page: Country singer Tanya Tucker braves the rain during her act at FarmAid.

- Farm.Aid Photo Pool Lifestyles/29

FarmAid: paying the bill, or fueling the fire for relief An agricultural adviser and Charleston area farmers contacted the Saturday before FarmAid said that although they expected the fundraiser to bring much­needed attention to farmers' problems, the money won't help the problem much.

The star-studded concert held at the University of illinois' Memorial Stadium was engineered by country and western singer-songwriter Willie Nelson in an attempt to raise money to help financially overburdened farmers.

Tom Stoutenborough, Coles County extension service adviser, said the concert's fundraising may raise spirits but not enough funding to help struggling farmers avoid foreclosure and bankruptcy.

"Just 10 days ago, outstanding debt within the farm credit system was said to be $77 billion-20 percent of which is uncollectable unless things change around," Stoutenborough noted last October.

"I think it boils down to the farmers can't generate enough money from their land to pay their bills," he said.

While Nelson said he hoped the concert could bring in $50 million, Stoutenborough said that amount "will go as far as it'll go, but that's not nearly enough dollars."

Farmers unloading soybeans at the Ashmore Grain Co. agreed and gave their ideas on how the money should be spent.

"That'll go towards publicity, and that's where it ought to go," said Kansas farmer Ned Gough.

Part-time farmer Tom Taber of Grandview said he hoped the money would go "toward a lobby and getting some of the crooked (politicians) we got in Washington out."

Farmer John Saxton said, "I think it started out as a good intention, but some of those guys like John Schneider jumped on the bandwagon to get free publicity."

Saxton said the money would be beneficial as long as "they ean keep the politicians' hands off it."

Another wise uM for the money, Stoutenborough said, would be to retrain farmers who are cast out of the in­dustry to learn new occupations. •

-Jim Allen

This page: Top, area farmer John Saxton expresses his feelings on recent FarmAid efforts while working at the Ashmore Grain Co. Bottom, farmers air their economic problems with a sign outside the FarmAid concert.

30/Lif estyles

-Rick 8tucke

Charity in vogue as musicians

stage concerts to benefit needy L was the year that the music industry held out a helping hand to the world's needy.

It seemed a day didn't go by when the airwaves weren't filled with news of another effort to aid a struggling, needy group somewhere.

From this mass of benefits came not only quality musical efforts by some of today's biggest stars, but also a ready monetary supply for each cause.

FollowiDg a year in which the music world rebounded ae a business, the artists generously decided to spread their riches among the planet's - fortunate.

The originator of these "aid" projects was Boomtown Rats' lead singer Bob Geldof.

In late 1984, Geldof brought together a group of talented British musicians to form a "super-band" dubbed aa BaDd-Aid for the purpose of helping the at.arviDg in Africa. The group asaembJed together in a studio and created the single "Do They Know It's am.tmu Timer"

The IICJDtr became an instant hit that skyrocketed up both the British and American charts and could be l'e8diJJ heard with a quick run across the radio dial.

"Do '!bey Know It's Christmas Timer" was also a hup IQCC8a in record stores, thanks, in large part, to both the strong economic conditions and goodwill of the Chri8tmas 8888011.

Not to be outdone by the British, Americans soon pt into the act. Pop star Lionel Richie and producer Quincy JCIIIel helped to form USA For Africa, which produced the huge smash "We Are the World."

Aided hy ateasive play on MTV, other video­oriented ltatioDs and a star«udded lineup that included IDCh notables as Bob Dylan, Bruce

Springsteen, Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson, Cyndi Lauper and Ray Charles, the song was soon em· bedded in the hearts, minds and lips of America.

Both "Do They Know It's Christmas Time?" and "We Are the World" were so successful that their impact carried over into a concert festival in mid­July known as Live-Aid.

Again the participants were British and American, with the concerts taking place in London's Wembley Stadium and Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia.

The concerts, piped around the world via satellite, brought back memories of Woodstock while raising millions of dollars for the impoverished Africans.

But the success of the African relief fund also raised questions of aiding Americans battling tough times-namely the farmer.

The resulting answer was FarmAid, which took place in Champaign. Organized by country and pop peformer Willie Nelson, FarmAid was designed to bring relief to the plight of American farmer who had fallen on harsh economic times in pursuit of his love and profession.

However, the contributions came not only from FarmAid. Former Eagle Don Henley, who was raised on a farm, contributed a portion of the revenue from his critically acclaimed album Building the Perfect Beast.

But ultimately, and perhaps most importantly, it was a year that renewed faith, trust and hope in mankind.

Yes, it was a time when a helping hand was needed, and the music industry reached out with a firm grip .•

-Dan Verdun

Lif estyles/31

I ves returns to college, earns honorary degree Legend has it that Burl Ives left Eastern after getting caught climbing the ivy on Pemberton Hall.

But, like most legends, this is not true. Ives explained the circumstances surrounding his

departure when he returned to Eastern for last May's graduation ceremony to receive an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters.

''I thought I was going to be a football coach," Ives began, describing his 1927-30 stay at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College-as Eastern was known in those days.

However, Ives said he saw the "heat and hate" the coaches took and "decided I'd better stick with the guitar."

Mter making this decision, he became what he called "a rather indifferent student." His grades went downhill, and his lack of interest came to the attention of one Livingston C. Lord, former Eastern president, who called the young Ives into his office.

Ives recalled the words that Lord said to him: ''I believe you have too restless a spirit to become an educator. I suggest you look around a little while." Ives' departure was amicable, despite Lord's reputation as being a somewhat strict leader.

Part of Lord's reputation came from his implementation of mandatory chapel services, a program that existed from 1899-1933. Ives said he remembers Eastern's chapel services particularly well, with Lord as the "archetype" leader.

The chapel service was like "an episcopal service without the incense," Ives said-quite an experience for himself and other students who were from rural areas around the state.

Ives is originally from Hunt, Illinois, a small town in Jasper County.

Soon after leaving Eastern, lves began making a name for himself both as a balladeer and as an actor.

But, for Ives, performing was not something he took up to fill his days after leaving college. It is something he has done since he was three or four years old.

''It's something I've always done," he said, claiming that his desire to entertain was ''never a conscious act."

Ives said in 1913, at the age of four, he used to sing for the soldiers who were preparing to fight WWI.

He attended high school in Newton, Illinois, and con­tinued his singing. However, high school students were not as appreciative of his talents as the soldiers had been.

''It was feminine to sing," Ives said, adding that he once had to fight five boys who considered his singing as something less than masculine.

Soon, Ives was college-bound, and found himself at Eastern.

He said he had to work in two restaurants to help pay

32/Lif estyles

-Rick Kottke

the tuition bills during his college career. But it was after leaving Eastern that Ives hit ''the big

time," during the 1930s. Carl Sandburg, the noted Illinois poet, had these words

for Ives: "(lves is) the mightiest ballad singer of this or any other century."

Some of Ives motion picture accomplishments include an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for the film The Big Country. He also starred as "Big Daddy," with Paul Newman and Elizabeth Taylor in Cat on a Hot Roof.

But perhaps Ives' most memorable role, one familiar to most Eastern students, was that of the singing, narrating voice of the snowman in the Christmas classic, Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer. During his visit, lves said that role was probably "the most recognized thing" he has done.

Regarding his music, lves said his favorite song is the one he is singing at the moment. And as for the many different things he has done in his career, he does have preferences.

"On the whole, the ballad-singing is the main thing," Ives said. However, he was quick to add that he is glad he has been able to "do it all."

As for his own taste in music, Ives said he listens to music ''hardly at all," adding that when he does listen, he turns off everything else so he can concentrate on the music.

"Sound has become an anesthesia," Ives explained. People get scared when they "turn off the beat" and hear silence, he said.

He noted, however, that he likes the music of the '60s, and even recorded a former Bob Dylan hit, "The Times,

l-,~B!:cu: lvEs \( Newton, Illinois dA~ ( 1, 2); Student Coun­

cil (1 ); Varsity Club (1, 2); Footba ll ( 1, 2); Band (I); P layers ( 1, 2) ; Col­lege Quartette ( 1, 2).

They Axe A-Changin'." But his favorite composer of that era was Woody Guthrie, who was good, "not necessarily as a singer, but as a creator ," Ives said.

Ives, at 76, is still keeping busy. While on campus, he gave a talk to a 200-member audience, consisting mainly of older persons and even some who had gone to school with him at Eastern, on his work with the Alliance for Arts and Education.

Ives and his wife Dorothy are working, as Dorothy put it, to keep "art in learning, art in teaching."

'There is no grass growing under our feet," Dorothy

Opposite page: Burl lves receives his honorary degree from Eastern President Stanley Rives. This page: Top, Burl lcle lves as he appeared in the 1929 Warbler. Bottom, lves tells one of his famous stories.

said. Ives added that he does two concert tours a year, in the fall and spring. When Ives is not working, he likes to go sailing.

Both the Ives agreed that the most important thing they have learned is "how to live in the moment."

"You make your own reality," Ives said, adding that "if you dwell on the negative, it sure is there."

Ives said that instead of always looking at the down side, he has focused in the other direction-thinking about the positive aspects of his life and career- and has found a satisfactory life as an artist. •

-Diana Winson

- Rick Stuckey

Lifestyles/33

Bitterness remains for local Vietnam vet I t has been over 10 years since the fall of Saigon-the event that signaled the end of American involvement in the Vietnam War.

Vietnam is the war that Eastern students hear a great deal about but few can remember. It is the war that history is beginning to record as one of the great American foul-ups. It is the war that has left many citizens feeling regret, remorse and shame.

But those who did not participate in the Vietnam War cannot feel the bitterness of the men who fought in that formerly obscure Asian nation.

One Charleston area Vietnam veteran who expresses this bitterness is Toby Brant, who spent four months in what was called the Iron Triangle region of Vietnam. The Iron Triangle is located along the Vietnam and Cambodia border, Brant said.

"I'm pretty bitter," Brant said. ''I'm bitter because of the reasons we went into that war, and I'm bitter because I lost two legs there and we never did accomplish anything. I am bitter to the United States because most leaders at that time knew it was a war that shouldn't be fought."

Brant said he believes the United States could have won the war if it wasn't for some of the rules the U.S. government placed on fighting.

''There were so many stupid rules in that war," Brant said. One rule Brant pointed to was a regulation placed on when soldiers could fire at the Vietcong if they were firing at the Americans unless they had permission.

There was also a rule prohibiting men from crossing borders to reach the enemy, Brant added.

"And just when we would win a battle, we would have to pull out and the Vietcong would be able to take over again," Brant noted.

''The way that war was fought, there was no way we could have won," Brant said. ''There was too much political action there and not enough military action. The war was fought like a game," Brant said. "War is dirty, and there's no clean way to fight it."

Brant is not only angry at the government's actions during the war. He is also upset with the media's coverage of the war.

"I'm deeply hurt by the way the press handled the war," he said. ''They made every American soldier over there look like they were women-killers and baby-killers. The media understated what the Vietcong did and overstated what we did."

''There was very little mention about the good things we did, like helping to build schools and orphanages," Brant added.

The media have not ended their inaccurate and biased coverage in Brant's eyes. "I'm also sick of these shows

34/Lif estyles

about the fall of Saigon. I for damn sure don't want to watch the Vietcong celebrate."

The press and news broadcasts are not the only media which Brant believes have treated the war unfairly or inaccurately. Movies also present inaccurate portrayals of the United States Army's efforts.

One film which Brant noted is Apocalypse Now. 'We didn't have time to go waterskiing or to be smoking marijuana. We were too busy fighting for our lives."

Fighting and worrying for his life is exactly what Brant said he had to do. He said he spent most of his time concerned with when the Vietcong would his next. Sometimes the Vietcong wouldn't take action for about two weeks and then they would bombard the American troops, Brant added.

"Anytime we would hit one of them we were happy," Brant said. ''The more of them that died the less there were to kill us."

War actions, or lack thereof, and media coverage are not the only aspects of the Vietnam Era which strike one of Brant's nerves. Mention of Vietnam War protests also stir his anger.

''I've got nothing against the people who protested against the right people and were peaceful," Brant said. ''I disapproved of the ones who directed their protest against

-Kevin Smith

-~~-.

the soldiers who had come back home. We didn't make the policies. We were just doing what we were told to do. Some people were taking anything out on anybody who had anything to do with the military."

One particular anti-war demonstration stands out in Brant's mind. When Brant first arrived back in Charleston, his hometown, an anti-war rally was being staged near Eastern's campus. Brant said a group of people were stopping traffic and passing out pamphlets. Brant stopped at a stop sign and a hippy stuck his head in the car window as he tossed Brant a pamphlet.

The protester said, ''They are bombing the poor women and children of North Vietnam and we have to stop these baby killers," Brant said.

Brant said he lost his temper and threw the leaflet back into the demonstrator's face.

After Brant's return to the States he was greeted by more than just protests. He had nightmares for quite a while. He said that on rare occasions he still has these dreams.

There was one recurring nightmare that Brant said was particularly frightening. In the dream, he would fmd himself lying a foxhole and see incoming rounds of ammunition falling all around him, and then would see Vietcong coming at him. In the nightmare he didn't have his legs, so he couldn't run from them. He said he would

- Kevin Smith

wake up just before the grenades held by the Vietcong would go off.

The reasons for dreams might have something to do with the fact that Brant did lose both his legs in Viet­nam, and he did lose them to a booby-trapped grenade. Brant recalled the experience.

"All at once, I saw a bright flash and felt a blast of heat that seemed as though it had been spawned from the depths of hell," Brant said.

He then felt as though a giant fist had hit him and was lifted into the air. The next thing he knew, Brant was on the ground with nothing left between his knees and ankles except splinters of bone and a gory mess.

Brant was sent through a Vietnamese hospital, a Japanese hospital and two American hospitals during the course of six months before he was sent home with two Purple Hearts and a Bronze Star. Brant was 19-years-old at the time.

After his experiences in Vietnam, Brant has one word of advice for anyone who plans to get the United States involved in a similar war action: "Don't get involved in any goddamn war that you're not going to go in it to win."•

-Diane &hneidman

Opposite pag~: A somber Toby Brant remembers the horror he expenenced as he fought in the Vietnam War at the ~ou~g age of 19. This page: Today Brant lives a happ1er hfe. Here, he spends time with his wife at a local bar.

Lifestyles/35

In search of ... a little bit of culture C ontrary to many Eastern students' beliefs, not only does Charleston have culture in places other than yogurt containers and the health service laboratory, but it's right under their noses.

''Being a college town, our cultural nucleus is the university," Iris Campbell, acting director of the Charleston area chamber of commerce said.

Campbell said she sends people in search of cultural activities to Eastern's campus. The main attractions at Eastern are the Tarble Arts Center, which houses pain­tings and sculptures, and the Doudna Fine Arts Center, which is home to most theater and music productions.

Campbell said she believes Charleston has a lot to offer those in search of culture, so they need not look to neighboring towns.

''We could compare favorably to Champaign," Campbell said. "There's no need for us to take a backseat to them."

John Kraehbiel, TAC acting curator of educational programming, agrees that culture exists in Charleston, but said the word culture is not always understood.

''What bothers me about culture is how it's misused," Kraehbiel said. "A group of people or a civilization does not equal culture."

Kraehbiel describes culture as the aspect of our lives directly affected by things we appreciate, such as movies, film, audio and video.

While culture is readily available to students, Kraehbiel said many do not take advantage of it.

''We have to show them what's available and show them how to assess it," he said. ''It's important to learn to go and seek out opportunity to enrich life."

While the TAC offers a music series, exhibitions and movies, Kraehbiel said 60-70 percent of the people who visit the center are students who must come for classes, instructors and art instructors. He added that others simply do not make use of it.

Kraehbiel cited 1/2 price tickets available to music students for Chicago Symphony Orchestra dates at Champaign that often went unused.

Despite the popularity of Champaign's Krannertt Center, Kraehbiel said he thinks Eastern is in the runn­ing.

"We compare very well per capita. Cities like Chicago may have a greater awareness, but we're still in the early stages of involvement and awareness," he said.

Kraehbiel said he feels that in the last 10-15 years there has been an apathy developing in the student body as a whole. "People are looking ou_t for themselves and arP-

36/Lifestyles

alienated by art," he added. Kraehbiel said he feels the alienation between public

and art could be remedied through increasing the public's desire to become involved.

''We're trying to give people something to have after college, we want to teach mass appreciation," he said.

Vaughn Jaenike, dean of fme arts, agreed that mass appreciation of art is becoming more important.

"The general education requirements are a step in the right direction," said Jaenike. ''It's a good thing that all students must take one fine arts requirement."

Jaenike said he feels what has been offered on this campus culturally has been up and down through the years.

"Our students rarely have an opportunity to hear first rate artists," he said. ''It's not been a priority to bring high quality artists to the campus."

Jaenike said he feels that if two quality artists were brought to the campus yearly it would be a great im­provement.

That's not to say the quality of Eastern productions is not up to par.

'The quality of student production is very high," said Jaenike, citing the production "Seduced" that was one of six finalists in the American College theater festival which resulted in an all-expense paid trip to the Kennedy Center for the entire cast and crew.

Jaenike also praised TAC. ''It's a wonderful facility-it's constantly changing. It's one of the real cultural bonuses of the university ... and I would guess fewer than 10 percent of the student population ever visited it. "•

-Jean Wright

-Rick Kottke

BReon

- Rick Kottke

This page: Top, Bill Finley of Charleston listens to a sound sculpture on display at the TAC. Art works that could be manipulated to produce a symphony of sounds made up the exhibition "Do You Hear What I Hear" by Nebraska artist Reinhpold Marxhausen. Middle, Culture can also be found in large quantities at Eastern's Booth Library. Bottom, Primitive and native pottery was part of a private collection of Charleston resident Dr. Charles Arzeni on display at the TAC. Opposite page: A shrunken human head covered with monkey skin was also part of Arzeni's collection.

I -Rick Kottke

Lif estyles/3 7

Players find success in intramural sports

- Kevin Smith

38/Lifestyles

lLve you ever heard of Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous?

You know, the show where some guy with a portly middle and an English accent showcases the extravagant lifestyles of celebrities. The show that permits Joan Collins to invite you into her lavish and palacial, but ever­so-humble, seashore abode to tell viewers how fortunate she is to be in show business.

The show that features Christopher Reeve, minus his blue and red cape, sailing through the waves of the deep blue seas of Malibu aboard his $1,000,000 yacht, while Robert Wagner relaxes poolside at his home as he demonstrates the correct way to make a very dry mar­tini-lots of gin.

Well, Eastern also has its share of celebrities. But one won't see these successes mixing cocktails. They are more likely to be found on the intramural fields or basketball courts.

And there are no cameras and hardly any applause for the intramural participants. Most of the year, they go without the recognition they rightly deserve.

Thus, we will call this feature Lifestyles of the ln­tramurally Famous.

One of the most avid and most successful IM patrons is senior Irwin Wilkins. For five straight years Wilkins has piloted his basketball team, Fast Break, to the semi finals, while leading his flag football team, The Destroyers, to the semi-finals in 1983.

Wilkins attributes his success to hard work and determination.

"I try to get a team where each member contributes," Wilkins said.

"Determination and perseverance helps more than talent a lot of times. Even though we were never champions, I feel that we were," he added.

This attitude helped Wilkins put his life back together after he was dismissed from Eastern several years ago.

"I had personal problems, but I never gave up," Wilkins said. ''I went to Lakeland (a local junior college) for a couple of years and graduated and then I came back. I try to adopt those same qualities in intramurals, into my school life."

Nowadays, you can find Irwin Wilkins waiting on tables at Reflections restaurant or relaxing in the Union with some friends.

''I believe in the philosophy, 'a strong mind makes a strong body,"'Wilkins said. "You can easily burn-out in classes. Intramurals helps you adjust to certain difficult situations."

''I learned, after spending three years out of school, you may be down, don't be out," Wilkins added.

Another great success story found in the intramural fields is senior AI Jury.

Jury could boast of his IM success record for hours, if he was that type of guy. Jury, along with Johnny Hudson, Brian Dillard and anchor Tony Thomas outran the likes of Panther Football greats Wes Nixon and Jerry Wright during the 1600-meter medley relay for the 1982 championship.

In the summer of '84, Jury was fortunate enough to be on the Bay City Rollers IM basketball team-a team that managed to win it all in an exciting fmal game against the undefeated Ghostbusters, a team Wilkins forgot to mention he played on.

And he also has a championship t-shirt for his achievements in 1M gymnastics, which he considers his most satisfying accomplishment.

''The fact that it was an individual achievement was probably what made it best," Jury said. ''The hard work that you put into it, and getting that t-shirt makes it all worthwhile."

Jury spends his time away from the competition

-Kevin Smith

-Rick Kottke

working at Thomas Hall Food Service or helping new students as an RHA Rookie Runner. When he's not busy with these activities, he likes to spend his sparse spare time relaxing.

"I'm pretty laid back. I'm more expressive on the field than in the classroom or on campus," Jury said. ''I like laying back and watching a sporting event or sitting back, reading the Bible," Jury added.

But perhaps the most accomplished of the intramurally famous is junior Wayne Schmeil. Schmeil shares two 1M track records with his fellow relay teammates Dave Moss, Tom Akers and Tyrone Browne.

In 1984, the fearsome foursome raced to victory in the 800 and 400-meter medley relays. Plus, Schmeil won the 200-meter race.

''It's not essential (to participate in IM's), but it breaks up the monotony of studying. It brings back high school memories and it's fun," Schmeil said. ''You just have to understand that you're not in tip-top shape."

In between Schmeil's 18-hour course load, he manages to sandwich in a bowling league, karate classes and in· tramurals, of course, into his schedule.

And that's the end of their story-the intramurally famous. They live a life that we all can understand. Eat your heart out, Joan Collins. •

-Dobie Holland

Opposite page: Football is one of the more popular in­tramural sports at Eastern. Here, a player furiously tries to keep the ball away from an opponent. This page: Top, Eastern women concentrate as they prepare for a flag football game. Bottom, a few Eastern men engage in a rougher game of flag football.

Lifestyles/39

40/Lifestyles

Music-lovers prefer not to choose one style M usic changes with time. There are varieties of music today that wouldn't have been dreamed of in, say, the 1920s. The music of the 1920s was unique to that of the 1890s and so on.

In the past, music developed its different "forms" every few years or so, accumulating a certain amount of ardent followers. For most of the 20th Century the new varieties of music have been accepted by some and rejected by others. The fans would stand by a certain type of music until it was replaced by something else.

This year, the trend in music was-no trends. More and more people turned to a wider selection of songs, with musical tastes not mattering nearly as much as they did in the past.

Newer generations accepted songs individually, rather than judging the tunes because of who sings them, what type of music they are classified as, or any other factor which would have once influenced the listener. If you'd stepped into any Eastern residence hall room,

chances are there were a wide selection of albums and tapes. Students feel that music is music, and what one likes is not necessarily symbolic of the genre associated with any particular song, although he may lean toward one side a little.

Sophmore Cheryl Krause said her taste in music is widely varied. "I listen to what pleases me," Krause said.

Her collection of albums and tapes runs from country to classical. "If I like a song or songs, I listen to them. I don't care who (the performer is)."

Her opinion is shared by other students. Junior Kevin Hall said "his musical palate is acceptant of many types of music. "I'll listen to anything if I really like it," Hall said, "be it any type of music."

Senior Eric McGee also said his selection of music is a bit varied. "1. may lean toward someone I like a little bit more than others, but generally I'll listen to what I want."

It was not uncommon to step into Mazuma Records in Charleston and fmd students buying albums and tapes which wouldn't have been associated with college students but older generations just 10 years ago. This was found in the 11generation gap" of the listening audiences of recording artists Tina Turner and the Pointer Sisters as they made comebacks.

In Wal-Mart and K-Mart stores in both Mattoon and

Opposite page: Matt Gill surrounds himself with todays various pop heroes-tomorrow's "oldies but goodies."

Charleston, students often gathered around the ''budget album and tape" bins, buying some of the older music as well as some of the newer. Certainly price was a factor, yet these students actually preferred a wider choice of listening material. Some students selected tapes and albums because they looked interesting, although they may have never heard of the artists whom they were buying.

Sophomore Lisa Lindsey, however, is a bit more selective in her listening habits. ''I like soft rock,'' she said. However, it can be argued as to how many different types of songs actually comprise "soft rock." It can be divided into suiH:ategories-ballads, folk songs and some soft country songs resembling soft rock songs.

Some people preferred to coin the term ''Mellow Music," showing that the softer music isn't actually a separate musical entity, but an expression emphasized through songs.

Although students listened to different factions of music, they often noticed which songs are ranked among the Top 10 singles. But how accurate is this numbers game? Do the ratings really mean anything?

1'1 think they do,'' said Lindsey. "They're based on sales, and someone has to be buying those albums and tapes."

However, Hall had a dissenting opinion. ''I think people should realize it's all individual opinion. They (the ratings) don't mean anything if applied to everyone."

Proportional to the increased spectrum of popular music, stereotyping the different musical qualities decreased.

For example, in the past one might have looked upon a Country and Western fan as a real '1twanger," the music for parents and grandparents. It was an unwritten law for a teenager to not listen to country.

Rock music, with its several categories within itself, was associated with punks, troublemakers and teenagers in ~eneral.

This greater acceptance of musical tastes seems to take pressure off society. Just because someone may lean toward Bruce Springsteen doesn't mean an occasional Simon & Garfunkel or Gordon Lightfoot can't appear somewhere in his collection. Who knows? Dig deep enough and a Conway Twitty or Mozart album may even be in there. Today, it doesn't matter. •

-Bruce McGee

Lifestyles/4 1

Philanthropy 1001: a real course in caring "D .Illeach out and touch someone."

This familiar advertising slogan of a well-known telephone company is also one theme of many campus organizations.

Philanthropic projects are conducted by many Eastern organizations for the benefit of other people.

For example, Tassels, Eastern's all-campus honors organization, annually participates in a variety of philanthropy projects.

Senior Darcy Ford, a member of the program, said that in past years Tassels has aided the Women's Studies Council in conducting surveys and performing other tasks for Women's History Week.

Ford said the primary function of the three year old group is "to promote charitable contributions."

Even Eastern's Student Senate participates in a philanthropic project every year.

This year, Senate Speaker Larry Markey said senate members planned a "Kids for Christmas" program which would take member's personal donations to purchase food and toys for local needy children.

"We are hoping to make this a campus-wide project so more people can participate in the great thing of being able to help others," he said. "It actually is nice to be able to help someone out."

Markey noted that in past years senate members have sung Christmas carols at local retirement and nursing homes.

Many students living in Eastern's residence halls also particpate in philanthropy projects.

Carman Hall Counselor Susan Herr said residents participate in a number of different projects every year. However, she said residents annually raise funds for the Richard G. Enochs scholarship, which is awarded by the Residence Hall Association to someone living in the halls who writes an essay about life in residence halls. She noted that the winning student's grade point average is also considered when the award is given.

Although the actual projects vary from year to year depending on residents' interests and goals, Herr said popular fund-raising projects in the past have included plant auctions and "Cream the Staff," which allows students to purchase whip cream pies to throw in the staff members' faces.

Annually, Herr said hall residents give up a meal before Thanksgiving. The funds that would have been used to purchase food for dinner are used to buy food for Thanksgiving food baskets that are distributed to local needy families.

''Philanthropy projects are important because they encourage better relationships between the college community and Eastern," she added.

42/Lifestyles

Lawson Hall Counselor Lynnette Baer agreed, saying, ''Philanthropy projects are a great idea because they help students realize that a lot of people are less fortunate than they are. Whenever students are able, they should be able to reach out to someone else."

Lawson Hall has conducted a variety of projects in the past and "plan to do something of some sort this year for someone who needs the help," she said noting that no specific projects have been planned.

Although many greek organizations are required by their national chapters to conduct philanthropy projects,

many don't see it as a chore, but as a way to help others. For example, junior Angela Grachan, president of Sigma

Sigma Sigma said, ''Part of being greek is to give work for good causes to help fortunate individuals learn that it is their duty to give to others when they can."

The members of Sigma Sigma Sigma annually sponsor a balloon assention before Greek Week for the benefit of the national Robbie Pane Scholarship, she said.

Grachan noted that the chapter raises about $1,000 for the fund by selling tickets that are tied to the ballons. The ticket holder of the ballon that travels that farthest is awarded $25 as well as the person who called to say

(continued on p. 44)

Support groups help victims learn to cope

Several campus and community groups have counseling and general support services available to Eastern students. These groups give students somewhere to turn for help and understanding in coping with specific pain.

Whether students are gay, have alcoholic parents or are victims of rape/domestic violence, they need to know they are not alone. They need to know someone cares about helping them.

Bud Sanders, director of Eastern's Counseling Center and gay support group adviser said, "Of course there is a

need for more support groups at Eastern. We would like to have several more right now."

Unfortunately, counseling time and staff workload does not permit the extra hours needed to pursue the idea, he said.

'The counseling staff has a specified workload and can't put in any more hours," he added.

Sanders said he would like to see support groups for overeaters, math and computer anxiety, and students experiencing a loss- such as a death in the family.

Currently, there are only two support groups on campus, the gay support group and Al-Anon. The latter is

for adult children of alcoholic parents and is conducted by non-professionals.

'We arrange for these students to meet and get publicity," Sanders said.

Hundreds of Eastern students on campus have alcoholic parents, according to Sanders, but only 15-20 attend the weekly meetings.

Support is also offered by therapy groups such as the anorexialbulemia group. Eastern counselor Genie Lenihan said therapy groups differ from other types because they are "closed groups."

Sanders said these groups are for students with active emotional problems.

"Gays, however, don't necessarily have emotional problems," he said.

Sanders cited the American Psychiatric Association's decision that homosexuality is not a mental illness, and added that being gay is more of an identity crisis than an emotional problem. He suggested that the focus of the support group is on the difficulty of coping.

"The most important single thing I've learned is not one of them has ever felt that they chose to be gay," Sanders said, adding that, "being gay in a straight world is a problem."

"Just think if you're a freshman boy in Carman Hall (and) gay. What are you going to do? Who are you going to let know that?" he said. "Some don't have any other safe place to go."

The purpose of the gay support group is to give homosexuals a chance to meet once a week for meaningful interaction and to ·~ust be themselves," Sanders added.

Although there are only about 16 students in Eastern's gay support group, Sanders estimated that about 5-10 percent of the students on campus are homosexual, and the population has grown since the support group started four years ago.

In addition to Eastern's support groups, there are community social services that offer supportive counseling for victims of rape and domestic violence.

The Charleston Coalition Against Domestic Violence has both individual and group "supportive counseling," which is defined by group coordinator Jana Raymond as reframing thoughts by active listening.

The flrst step taken by the Coalition to help victims is "crisis intervention," which involves counseling the in· dividual at the police station or on the way back to the emergency shelter, Raymond said.

Victims also get help on an ongoing basis and through walk-in appointments, she added.

About 10 Eastern students use services such as the emergency shelter, supportive counseling, transportation and advocacy (legal services and public aid) each year,

(continued on next page)

Lifestyles/43

Philanthropy (cont.)

they found the balloon. "Selling the tickets can be a real chore," she said. "But

we just remember what we are doing it for and that makes it a lot easier, because it is a good cause."

Members of Lambda Chi Alpha also participate in philanthropic projects. Senior Michael Skinner, Lambda Chi Alpha president, said fraternity members "help out in what ever way they are needed at the Special Olymipics every spring at Eastern."

"Basically we do it for the community service," he said. "But it gives us all a good feeling to know that we are

Support (cont.)

according to Raymond. A few others call the 24-hour hotline.

Coles County Women Against Rape provides similar services free of charge. Coordinator Bonnie Buckley said immediate counseling is also available, usually on an individual basis.

In the past, the majority of rape victims have been Eastern students, but now more children are being abused, Buckley said.

Most Eastern students whom the group works with have been victims of date rape, where the offense oc­curred within the context of a date situation, she said.

"It could be a date or an acquaintance," Buckley said. "Sometimes it's a person they meet at a bar who offers to

44/Lif esty les

able to help out someone less fortunate that don't have the benefits we do."

Members of Alpha Sigma Alpha also work with the Special Olympics each year as their philanthrophy project.

Junior Kristen Warner, Alpha Sigma Alpha president, said, ''Personal enjoyment can really be gained by knowing that your help is really needed and appreciated. Something always needs improvement somewhere. Everyone should always want to do whatever they can to help someone less fortunate than they are."

So, regardless of what anyone tells you, the only goal of college student's lives is not always going to classes and bars. Most of them actually care enough "to reach out and touch someone.''•

- Amy Zurawski

take them home." There has also been a growing number of Eastern

students who were incest victims as children and are seeking help as adults, she added.

Women, the primary targets of rape and domestic violence, are "emotionally raped by society," Buckley said. One of her goals is to convince society that it's a myth that the victim is the guilty party.

''What the victim looked like, where she was or what she was doing didn't cause the crime," she said. "The offense would never have happened if the offender didn't make it happen.''

Both the Coles County Women Against Rape and the Coalition Against Domestic Violence have gained financial aid from the state in addition to community support from organizations and private donations.

They also have presented public education programs that include talks at Eastern. Buckley said these have included programs for men because they can also be victims of rape, although less frequently. The programs are also designed to educate potential offenders and "significant others.''•

-Carrie Smith

Drugs on campus enforcement, use up &stern has had 74 students come before the judicial affairs officer for drug offenses last semester, which is substantially more than the amount of students for the same offenses at Dlinois State University.

ISU, which has almost twice as many students living in the residence halls as Eastern, had only 55 cases arise for drug-related offenses last semester.

ISU has almost 8,000 students in residence halls, while Eastern has only 4,470.

Housing Director Lou Hencken said the number of drug­related offenses to come before the judicial board may be !llgher at Eastern than at other Dlinois institutions because, ''we enforce our laws more. n

However, Hencken also said he was "surprised," because he thought most universities had about the same problem with drugs.

Eastern also has more drug-related cases cited than Western Dlinois University. Western had 56 cases in the first week of December last year. More current figures from Western were not available because of "unfinished paperwork."

Western has 5,147 students living in residence halls-667 more than Eastern.

At Eastern, J udicial Affairs Officer Thomas Kohanzo said Thomas Hall residents have the largest number of drug-related offenses. Thomas had 22 offenses last semester, almost one-third of the number of drug-related offenses on campus.

Steve Long, Thomas Hall counselor, said this might have something to do with the fact that Thomas has the highest population of males of all the residence halls.

Jeff DeWitt, a second year resident assistant at Thomas, who is also on the judicial board, said, 'There is definitely more marijuana smoking going on than in the past."

DeWitt also said he had more cases arise last year than in the past. He said he sometimes gets tips from other students concerning marijuana smoking, but usually he just smells it from the hallway.

DeWitt believes that "the penalty for drug offenders should be stiffer." He said for first and second offenses the student should be fmed $50, and after the third offense ''they should be kicked off campus."

However, DeWitt's views are different in cases of drug dealing from within residence halls. He said if anybody is dealing from residence halls they should be "kicked out of the university. Let them go make their living selling it out on the streets."

The number cited in the judicial affairs cases is not how

Marijuana cases in Eastern's residence halls

from Aug. 1985-Jan. 15, 1986

THOMAS . .••. ••.••.....••..• • .• 23 (;1\Jft~ • •• • • ••••••• • •••••••• •• JL~ TA'YLOR .........••..•••. •• • . .• 10 DOUGLAS ....••..............•.. 6 N'INTH STREE-T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 PEMBERTON ...••......••..•...• 3 'WELLER . . ....•..... •• ••••••.... 3 EAST •.... . .•.•• .. • •. .•.•.... . .. 3 STEVEN'SON ...•.••. .•. .••••.. .. . 3 .AN'DREWS •••••••••••• • •••••••••• 2 LAWSON ..•.•••••... • ....•....•. 2 McKIN'N'EY ...••••. ..•. ..••• .••• • 1 FORD . ••••.• ...••.•....•• . .....• 1 L'IN"(;OLN . .••..•••.....••.•.••.•. 0

TOTAL . • . • •..••.......•• •••••.. 74

many students have been convicted, but the number that have been charged.

Charges can range anywhere from marijuana being smoked by a guest in a students' room, to being present in a room where marijuana is being smoked, to the student being caught with it. Students can appeal charges at any time.

At Eastern, on a first marijuana offense the university looks at it as, ''bad judgement," Kohanzo said. The student must talk to a counselor and is fined anywhere from $15 to $50 with the average fine being $25. Students are "just shy of probation," he said.

On the second offense, Kohanzo said, 'The violators are likely placed on disiplinary probation." In addition, a letter is sent to the parents of students under 21 years of age.

The third time a student is caught, a letter is sent to his

Lifestyles/45

parents, he is kicked out of the residence hall and must go before the board for suspension charges which could mean expulsion from the university.

If at any time a student appeals the charge that he was using marijuana, he goes to a hearing before one of the two student judicial boards. There are North and South student judicial boards, one for each side of campus.

If the student lives off campus, or the charges against him are very serious, such as a third time marijuana offense, or vandalism against the university, he must go before the university Judicial Board, which consists of students and faculty.

Kohanzo believes Easterns' judicial system for drug offenses is fair and it deters the offender from repeating the offense, because so few offender's are confronted more than once.

"We don't accept drug use, and students know that," said Kohanzo.

But a local drug dealer, who spoke only on condition that his name not be used, said Eastern's judicial system doesn't deter people, "It just makes them go someplace else to do the drugs."

Last year, 13 students were suspended totally. Two of those were suspended for marijuana use and one person was expelled for possession of cocaine. If students are caught with any amount of hard drugs, whether it's cocaine, LSD or heroin, the penalty is expulsion.

Kohanzo said he thinks the use of cocaine by students is increasing by what he hears from his colleagues, but he, "doesn't get many cocaine offenders coming before him." He blames this on the fact that cocaine use is hard to detect and, ''it's hard to catch people with it."

Campus Police Chief Tom Larson said he has in­formation that five people are dealing drugs out of their residence halls right now and said he is going to "try and make a case against them."

He usually gets this information from anonymous calls from people who live on the same floor of the dealer. Larson said he tries to get the callers to file a written statement so that he can take action against the dealer.

"If I don't have a statement I can't do anything," Larson said. "If the student doesn't want to get involved then it's just hearsay evidence, which means that it won't hold up in court," he said.

If the student does make a statement, then Larson has probable cause and can get a search warrant.

If the person was arrested for another offense, Larson may make a deal where if the student works with the police and helps them get 9vidence against the dealer, the

46/Lifestyles

charges will be dropped or lessened. However, this type of an arrangement can only happen with the approval of the States Attorney and if it will lead to getting to the source.

To do this, Larson will try to get the offender to go to the drug dealer and make a buy himself, or introduce one of his friends, (an undercover police officer), to the dealer and he makes the buy. Then the substance purchased can be used as evidence against the dealer.

Last year campus police made several arrests. Three arrests were made for marijuana and two were made for a controlled substance-hard drugs.

Usually the campus police don't get involved with a marijuana offense if the amount involved is below one ounce.

"We leave it up to the university and the judicial board to administer the punishment," Larson said. Campus police can get involved if they so choose.

But if the drug offense involves, "hard drugs," they are notified and can and usually do take action.

Hencken said he believes the judicial systems' punishment is enough.

''We're an educational system. We try to teach them that it's wrong," said Hencken. He said that if the students go out and do this in the, "real world," they're in a lot of trouble. "Our records disappear, the police records don't," Hencken said.

Hencken also believes that the use of drugs at Eastern has gone down. ''Ten years ago it was a problem because it was a big experiment to everyone, now it's not anymore."

But while Hencken said he had no statistics to back it up, the anonymous drug dealer believes that it has gone up in general.

"The use of hallucinogenics, such as LSD, has gone down, but the use of pot and coke is increasing more every day."

He said that every two weeks 15 to 20 pounds of marijuana is brought on to campus by four different students he knows who go out of town to pick it up.

Since an ounce of marijuana sells for about $100, this means that there is anywhere from $24,000 to $32,000 worth of marijuana is being brought on to campus by students that he knows.

''This is only from people that I know, I'm sure that there is a lot more coming in than this."

He also knows a student who goes to pick up two ounces of cocaine every week. An ounce of cocaine costs anywhere from $1,600 to $2,000.

The dealer said he sells about a ha1f pound of marijuana a week. On every half pound that he sells, he makes anywhere from $325 to $375.

He said he doesn't feel like he's a criminal. "It's not like I'm out on the streets pushing it to kids," he said.

The only reason he makes a.s much money as he does is because he's "taking the risk of getting busted," he said.

"Marijuana should not be illegal, but cocaine definitely should." He said that although it's fun to do, it's also very addicting.

"I know people who are spending money on coke that they don't have. They are getting far into debt."

Kohanzo warns students that they are, "playing with flre," mentally and physically by using drugs. •

-Lloyd Tressel

Above, marijuana use seems to be higher in Eastern's residence halls than in residence halls at Illinois State University and Western Illinois University. University officials have suggested that students may not be smoking more marijuana, Eastern may just be stricter in enforcing the rules.

Lifestyles/4 7

Gays fight for public awareness, support W eary of keeping a part of himself hidden, sophomore Tim Estep told family and friends he was gay.

Soon after, he stood up and announced it to the en­tire campus. In so doing, he became a participant in a movement that has gay students banding together to explain in public why they deserve acceptance.

Through public forums, a gay newsletter and class lectures, local gay leaders are hoping they are witness­ing a movement in its infancy.

"It was just waiting to happen, but no one had wanted to step forward and do it," Eastern graduate Jennifer Soule, who last spring became a gay spokesman after organizing the newsletter and a forum, said.

"It 's essential for a person to be accepted and free from discrimination-to be yourself," she said. ''It wasn't happening with the gays I knew or with me. I refused to give in."

Estep's decision, an especially difficult one in the small-town environment here, is one an estimated·SOO gay students at Eastern may never make.

Blacks represent less than 5 percent of the student body, and by most estimates, gays outnumber blacks by a 2-1 ratio.

Yet, while being the "majority'' minority, gays often are isolated because gay cliques spurn them, or an unapproving straight community pretends they don't exist.

"What I have to tell students is that they're not the only gays on campus," said Bud Sanders, a clinical psychologist who conducts a gay support group, which some 20 attend.

The group provides gays with one of the few "safe" social outlets, short of Champaign's gay bars, 45 miles north.

Sanders said some of those who fended for themselves in Charleston have gotten bloodied lips and have been the focal points of verbal abuse. Part of the condemnation has come from instructors.

One disapproving faculty member is German in­structor John E. P. Mullally, who has written both

48/Lifestyles

gays and the campus newspaper letters condemning homosexuality.

Mullally, the president Coles County Right to Life, said he believes homosexuals are a threat to society because they are immoral for succumbing to their "urges."

''I believe homosexuals have been subject to unjust treatment, and I'm opposed to that. They have human rights," he said, "but they have no right to practice homosexuality no more than they have the right to practice murder ."

Soule, who claims her stand is based on morality much as Mullally claims his is, was instrumental in organizing a gay newsletter, which boasted more than 100 subscribers.

Now a student at Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago-Kent College of Law, Soule also lectured to several classes while at Eastern.

"Some students asked questions about whether I thought I'd ever be normal, and I told them I felt nor· mal the way I am," said Soule, the first homosexual awarded a prestigious campus civil rights award.

Since her graduation, the newsletter's co-editors, Leslie Garner and Susan McCann, vow to continue publishing despite subscriptions being barely 10 per­cent of what they were.

Sanders, who participated last September in a gay forum at a residence hall attended by 60 students, said he won't push someone to fill Soule's shoes because many would be unable to deal with the exposure.

But, no matter how much energy is put into pro­moting awareness, Sanders said, those who strongly condemn homosexuality aren't likely to change.

Where Estep and others fmd optimism is in the hope that the anti-acceptance stance critics have taken may be open to more criticism than those same critics can dish out.

"When you get debate, people start choosing sides, and you may flnd people coming to our side," said Estep, a participant in the September forum. "I wouldn't call it a gay versus straight thing, but something between the enlightened and the ignorant."•

-Dave McKinney

-photo illustration by Rick Kottke Lifestyles/49

Couples make room for marriage, school

:Being a student is a tough job. Most students would say it's tough enough without trying to make a marriage work at the same time.

The responsibilities of married students add up: going to classes, finding a babysitter, doing homework, cooking for two and paying bills.

Some married students have found relief from some of those bills by living in University Apartments-the student housing complex for married students, single parents and graduate students.

"You can't beat the price," said Doug Haile, a social science student who lives with his wife, Guenet in the University Apartments. He said they pay $192 a month in rent, including all utilites~xcept long-distance phone calls.

"I had $100 phone bills before I got married," Doug said, when he would call Guenet from the University of Missouri at Columbus. "It's nice getting one at $4."

"It's a lot cheaper," added Guenet, a business education and office management major.

"I've lived off-campus in other places," said Doug. 'We would have problems with our neighbors throwing parties at 3 o'clock in the morning."

At a university where the social life seems to revolve around drinking and party-going, married students find a safe, quiet haven in the University Apartments.

"It would be hard to live in a regular apartment with all kinds of partiers next door," said Greg Baggerly. The noise would keep their son up at night. Greg lives with his wife Donna and two-year-old son Bobby.

They had just finished a little party of their own; blue­and-white crepe paper and a single balloon were still hanging from the ceiling of their small, neat apartment from Bobby's second birthday party.

"Even the single people here are laid back," said Todd Ricketts, a physical education major. He and his wife Stephanie, an art student, said they like living in University Apartments because of the quiet atmosphere.

"I think it's easier to party when you are single," Todd said. "Now, there's less time. Mter getting married, you realize there's going to be a time when you are out of school and you've gotta get some kind of job."

It's not that married couples aren't as social as other students, it's just that being married makes them more serious about their studies.

"My grades haven't changed since I got married,'' said Guenet, while her husband Doug joked, "Mine are about twice as good."

"Being married gives you extra an incentive to do the best you can and get it done with so you can get out and start making some money ... and get your bills paid off,"

50/Lifestyles

Todd said. The Baggerly's said it's harder to be a married student

because they sometimes feel separate from other students. Being married "makes me feel a lot more mature and

responsible as a student," said Greg. "Sometimes it's harder," Donna admitted. "I feel kind of

outside because I'm married. Most people here are single and can go out to bars after class with their friends. Before I was married and in college, I fit in a lot better."

Living with other married students can be another attraction for the University Apartments.

"It gives us a chance to meet more married couples," said Donna. ''A lot of them have children. They feel more like we do."

"Our own type of people," Greg agreed. The apartments are cheap and close to campus. They

also have many of the typical dorm room problems. "Small ... real small," laughed Todd. "I feel they could

have made them a little nicer, too. These concrete walls .. .I don't know what their purpose was for these ... " he said, reaching up and tapped his knuckle against an outcropping of the wall that vainly tried to separate the small kitchen area from the rest of the apartment.

"The carpeting," Todd said, looking down at the rough, grey surface, "is new, I guess. That's what they told us. It's nicer than last year's. As you can see, it's not worth too much."

However, the apartments are very popular. University Apartments Director Mark Shaklee said all154 apart­ments are full during the regular school year and run at 90 percent occupancy during the summer.

Different couples had different expectations about what married life, in combination with student life, would be like.

"I really kind of thought it would be a little easier because I'd be here with her," Doug admitted.

The Baggerly's said they had no unrealistic ex­pectations.

'We knew when we both decided to go back to school that it was going to be tou~h," Donna said.

Among the problems they face are getting Bobby into day care. Now they must schedule their classes so one of them is free to watch him.

"It's difficult with classes, especially at finals time," Donna said. "He's at the 'terrible twos' stage. I think we're both under a lot of stress.

'We look at it like this is probably the most difficult part of our marriage. Things are going to get better. Hopefully, it won't be much longer," she quipped. "But things aren't that bad."•

-Bill Dennis

Above, married students Donna and Greg Baggerly with their two-year-old son Bobby relax in their university apartment after a long day of classes

~~It,.. ...

.")Y :·. ~-= "l\1 "' . -,.

• I ,.

Lifestyles/51

Student recreation shows individuality S tress and pressure getting to you? Then it's time for a little recreation.

Through varied forms of recreation, students exhibit the diverse interests existing on Eastern's campus.

When most students think of recreation, they picture a game of softball or football on the quad. However, some Eastern students have more unique forms of recreation.

Junior Tony Shaw enjoys role playing games-mostly Dungeons and Dragons, a medieval fantasy world created out of the imagination of the players.

"I play games because it's an outlet for any excitement I can't get from my chemistry major," Shaw explained. "It's an intellectual exercise for building imagination and pro­blem solving."

Shaw's roommates also enjoy D & D. Roland Geiker plays because the game is escapism.

''You do things you're not allowed to do otherwise-like pillage and plunder. If you're angry at your roommate you kill his character," Geiker said.

Senior Larry Davitz agreed. "It's an outlet," he said. "Just get all of your frustra­

tions out in the game and not on people. You're given a character and you play a role from a thief to a magician."

''It's like a book out loud," Shaw added. Forgetting about school pressures for a while and

submerging oneself in a fantasy world is also a large part of.the Society for Creative Anachronism. The members of this national organization re-create the middle ages through events where they have tournaments and feasts.

Freshman Krista Taylor has been involved in SCA for one year.

''We have events within the Middle Kingdom (the midwest). We have fighting tournaments, costume ac­tivities. Everyone is in medieval dress and we feast-all food from those times. There's a lot of socializing," Taylor said.

Taylor enjoys SCA because, 'Tm an actress. You have a persona; I'm Morgana. I'm just a wench."

Mike Heischmidt, a sophmore, is also ·~ust one of the peasants."

''It's different from other stuff on campus." explained Heischmidt. "I enjoy reading classical stories on King Ar­thur and Robin Hood."

While playing D & D and participating in medieval events are ways to act out fantasies, some students actual­ly live their fantasies.

Junior Connie Wieck is interested in archeology. Wieck took part in a dig in Tunisia, Africa through Earth Wat­ch, an organization tha allows people to go on adventures.

"The dig was a Roman race track. We just did a small part. I was in charge of digging up skeletons; I dug up bones and other interesting things," Wieck explained.

Her greatest fmd was a piece of plaster of an ancient

52/Lifestyles

charioteer which had his name on it. "It's in a museum now," said Wieck. During the dig, Wieck and her companions got up at 4

a.m. because it was impossible to work in the blistering afternoon sun.

"We got the afternoons off. You could sunbathe on the ruins," Wieck said.

Other students must go no further than their own backyards for recreation.

The men of Sigma Chi play ice hockey during the winter. Not unusual? Well, they play on their own rink in the yard adjacent to their fraternity house.

''It started two years ago," explained Ed Huber, Sigma Chi president. "One guy took it upon himself to flood the

Opposite page: Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity play a friendly game of ice hockey on a cold January afternoon. This page: Top, a student passes the time before his next class while playing a video game in the Union recreation area. Bottom, another student takes a breather from his daily classes to enjoy a game of pool in the Union.

-Paul Klatt

- Paul Klatt

yard." They use a beer trough as a goal. The fraternity has

received recognition from the national fraternity for their innovation in recreation.

"A lot of guys go out there and have fun with it-play hockey or just skate," Huber said.

Being outdoors is often a part of recreation. Senior Paul Skelley enjoys anything to do with nature. "I'm a general naturalist. I like to go out and look at

birds, flowers, animals, just nature," he explained. "I kind of grew up with nature. There's so much out

there as yet unexplained~volution, why did God put this variety of animals on the earth? It's mindboggling. Every time I go out I see something different," Skelley said.

Dan Von Holten enjoys contemplation also. With Von Holten this contemplation takes the form of poetry.

"It comes from a need of expression. If there's a story in you, it will come out. It's satisfying to see the finished product," he explained.

For junior Tammy Veach, racing events combine fan­tasy with contemplation.

"It's almost a condensation of life. In a three-hour event you see so many things. The drive and the spirit of the drivers; they're trying to live out a dream," Veach said.

Participating in role playing games and archeological digs, playing ice hockey, enjoying nature, writing poetry and going to racing events are as diverse as the students on the campus. •

-Karla Sanders

Lifestyles/53

Challenger tragedy Americans cry for heroes

Glorious launch-and then, silence

-Charleston Times-Courier

Shuttle Tragedy Stuns Nation - Chicago Tribune

'We Mourn 7 Heroes' -Chicago Sun-Times

Headlines reported the news, television cameras replayed the events and citizens discussed the tragedy, but a nation's anguish remained paramount following the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.

Just 74 seconds after the 25th launch of a U.S. space shuttle, NASA officials and others watched helplessly the an­nihilation of Challenger. A tremendous explosion, termed as powerful as a small nuclear blast, ended Challenger's lOth mission and the lives of all seven on board, including New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe.

Never before in 56 manned space missions had Americans died in flight. John Glenn, the former astronaut, recalled that three astronauts died in a launch-pad training accident 19 years ago and said the history of pioneers is often one "of triumph and tragedy."

The pioneers who made the ultimate sacrifice for the space shuttle program included the 37 -year-old McAuliffe, the first common citizen in space; Francis R. Scobee, 46, the commander; Michael J. Smith, 40, the pilot; Judith A. Resnik, 36; Ronald E. McNair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, and Gregory B. Jarvis, 41.

The seven-man crew lifted off from Florida's Cape Canaveral on Tuesday, Jan. 28 for what proved to be the shortest and most tragic flight in the history of the U.S. shuttle program.

The launch, delayed several days and moved back two hours due to freezing conditions, appeared flawless. But seconds after Mission Control ordered the crew to "full throttle," an explosion

56/News

rocked the shuttle, sending streams of smoke and wreckage toward the Atlantic Ocean.

Search crews, primarily composed of U.S. Coast Guard cutters, steamed toward the area, but the initial search was delayed by falling debris. In the days following the mishap, U.S. Navy and other ships' crews pulled thousands of pounds of wreckage from the waters off the Florida coast, sweeping an 8,000 square mile area north from Cape Canaveral to Daytona Beach.

Piecing together what may have happened to Challenger may take weeks or months, with only speculation surrounding the incident in early February. What seemed to trouble NASA officials shortly after the accident was the lack of any indication of a malfunction in the launch process.

"There were no signs of abnormalities on the screens" as flight controllers monitored Challenger's liftoff and ascent, a source said. The source, at Johnson Space Center in Houston, said the blast occurred "unexpectedly and with absolutely no warning."

The surprise of the tragedy seemed to heighten its impact, as shuttle missions had become so commonplace as to demand little media attention in recent months.

But perhaps McAuliffe's presence on the shuttle truly brought home the devastation of the mishap.

Vickie Clodfelder, an owner of Clodfelder's Sales and Service, 422 W. Madison, told of an elderly man's reaction to the tragic reports.

"I can honestly say be got kind of watery-eyed when they showed a snapshot of the teacher and her children. I think that was what really got him," she said.

Counseling Center Director Bud Sanders said the event was unique for children because they can identify with teachers- a regular fixture in their lives.

''To many children that age, their teacher is like a god to them,"hesaid.

Charles Joley, dean of Eastern's

College of Education, said, "We will never forget the Challenger blew up with a teacher on board ... because everyone can relate to teachers."

John David Reed, chairman of Eastern's journalism department, commented on the violence of the video tape showing the shuttle's annihilation.

"Children see violence day after day. I'm not sure they distinguish what's real and not real," Reed said. 'This was a real tragedy, not the Empire Strikes Back or Rambo."

Eastern student teachers related their pupils' reaction to the explosion, a mixture of stunned silence and gloom.

Nancy Yamin, a student teacher at Effingham High School, said some members of the student body gathered in the library after an announcement of the mishap. "The quiet was worse than anything else.

"I was expecting to hear someone say, 'Oh, cool,' but there was just silence,'' she said. "Some girls were crying, they were so shocked by what they saw."

Senior LaDonna Wallace, a student teacher at Mattoon High, said her students' "immediate reaction was shock."

She told of a 16-year-old boy who attended a space camp last summer in Alabama and is considering a career as an astronaut. The student "turned as white as a sheet," she said.

"For a young guy with high ideals, it was a real shock," she added.

For students in Concord, N.H., where McAuliffe taught high school social studies, a celebration quickly turned to devastation.

About 200 pupils and teachers wat­ching a television set in the high school auditorium counted down the last 10 seconds to launch and cheered wildly as the shuttle's engines blasted the craft toward space.

Students continued to cheer and blow their party horns for only a few seconds, until someone yelled, "Damn it! There's a major malfunction. Shut up so we can hear."

Ea.stem students, too, seemed shocked by the tragedy, but most considered the accident a setback for the shuttle program, not a. fa.tal blow to further spa.ce exploration.

Sophomore John Phillips sa.id, ''I was pretty shocked. You don't expect something like this after 24 perfect missions, but I would go up in the shuttle in a minute. I have a lot of confidence in

the program." Freshman Mary Beth Petry sa.id,

"They're going to fmd out what hap­pened and learn from their mistakes."

Orland Park teacher Dale Boatright, one of 11,146 applicants for President Ronald Reagan's "teacher in space" program, for which McAuliffe was selected, sa.id the tragedy would not deter him from a shuttle expedition.

-Associated Press .

Above, the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff with a crew of seven members. The seven member crew was killed in the first fatal accident in 55 space missions.

News/57

"My thought at the time was that the experience would be an incomparable learning experience," he said, adding that relating the experience "is un­paralleled in most of education."

It should be remembered that "the teacher in space had to be a brave person," he added.

Sanders said, ''These people were our heroes at a time when our society does not have an abundance of heroes."

Ed Brazil of Eastern's political science department suggested that the loss of these heroes could have been averted.

''It's pretty apparrent that a lot of things done in space can be done by machine," he said.

But Joley disagreed. ''There is no substitute for having

human beings on these types of craft," Joley said. ''No machine can duplicate what the human mind and spirit can do."

Despite the loss of life and the obvious setback to the shuttle program, its future seems intact.

The evening of the tragedy, President Reagan said, 'We will continue our quest in space. There will be more shuttle flights and more shuttle crews and, yes, more volunteers, more civilians, more teachers in space."

Eastern science instructor James Stratton said he could not believe the explosion occurred, but said, "it's not going to stop the program. This is the

Opposite page: The crew included (from left front): Michael J. Smith, Francis R. (Dick) Scobee and Ronald E. McNair; (from left rear): Ellison S. Onizuka, Sharon Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis and Judith A. Resnik. McAuliffe, a teacher from New Hampshire, was to be the first teacher in space. This page: The shuttle lifted off after many delays Jan. 28, 1986. NASA officials said there were no problems apparent at the time of liftoff.

future; it's where the action is regardless of the risk involved."

Shee Mang Yen, acting head of the aeronautical and astronautical engineering department at the University of Dlinois, also expressed optimism about the space program's future.

"I think in the immediate future it may mean a delay in the number of missions planned. But second, and hopefully on the good side, we'll learn something from the failure so we can improve safety.

''I think the program will be further improved, rather than curtailed," he added.

Whether the cause of this tragedy will ever be determined remained unclear a week after the incident. The shuttle program's future, too, remained unknown. The long-term impact of the accident may take years to surface.

But the shock of a nation seems without question.

Sanders may have summed up the shuttle tragedy's impact best when he

'' We will continue our quest in space. There will be more shuttle flights and more shuttle crews and, yes, more volunteers, more civilians, more teachers in space. -President Ronald

Reagan

-------'' said, "I think you will remember 20 years from now what you were doing when this happened, just as I remember what I was doing when (President John) Kennedy was assasinated."• - compiled by Susan McCann with contributions by Daily Eastern News reports, Sonita Oldfield and Associated Press reports

News/59

College of Business Coleman lot to house new facility

Lt•s say you're a business student. When you registered for classes

during the summer, 10 minutes seemed like plenty of time to get from your 8 a.m. class at Blair Hall to your 9 a.m. class at Coleman Hall. The sun was out and there was a cool breeze to make the trip seem like a quick, pleasant excursion.

Mter winter hit, that "pleasant excursion" seemed more like an arctic trek.

Now, let's say you are a business instructor.

You also have 10 minutes to get from Blair to Coleman Hall, but you also have to stay a few minutes after class to talk with a student about grades. Then, you have to gather up your visual aids, students' papers, perhaps even an overhead projector and make the same trip.

On the way over, you pass another business instructor, but you don't recognize each other because your offices are in different buildings.

Ted Ivarie, dean of the College of Business, said he believes most in­structors and students are unhappy with their current class locations. ''These are rooms no one else wants," lvarie said. "Often these rooms don't have all the equipment they are sup­posed to, like overhead projectors. So teachers have to take their own to class."

'There is a problem of identity," with the current system, lvarie said. 'The offices are split, about 60 percent in Blair and 40 percent in Coleman.

Students don't know where their teachers' offices are."

''It wouldn't go very far to say that business teachers in different disciplines, such as marketing and finance, wouldn't even recognize each other," Ivarie added.

However, 1986 saw plans shaping up that could eliminate most of these problems for the College of Business, which currently has its classrooms, instructors and administrative offices scattered across campus.

Specifically, plans were made to establish a single facility for the College of Business.

The Illinois Board of Higher Education will send a budget to the Illinois General Assembly in July 1986 that includes $6 million for the con­struction of an annex to Coleman Hall that will house the College of Business. $230,000 in planning money has already been given to the project from the Build Illinois program.

lvarie estimated the project would be complete by 1991, around the same time of the college's accreditation project. The college is currently in­volved in expanding into a fully ac­credited program.

The estimated $6 million project follows years of problems finding space for the college, Ivarie said.

''Eastern is following a nationwide pattern," of increasing business enrollments, lvarie said. Almost one­third of Eastern's students-about 3,000-are enrolled in the College of Business, he said.

-::s ~ I

This page: Left, in 1 991 the Coleman Hall parking lot will hold the school of business after the expansion. Right, Blair Hall is curently where most of the business classes are held.

60/News

Enrollment had reached 3,800 before the college began "reducing arbitrarily" the number through a separate ad­missions program for the College of Business, lvarie said.

''If not for that (separate admissions) at least 45 percent of Eastern's enrollment would be in the College of Business," lvarie said. "We did it to maintain quality."

'We hope the expansion will allow us to increase enrollment."

In mia-January 1986, no architect and no final plans had been selected for the project. However, lvarie could provide some details of what to expect from the project.

The annex would be about 45,000 square feet of usable space for facilities, enough room for roughly 15 to 20 new classrooms, "nearly all the classes we need ... you never have enough," lvarie said.

The new facilities will also include seminar rooms, conference rooms, an auditorium and offices for faculty and administrators, lvarie said.

lvarie could not say where the ad­dition would be built. More than likely, he said, the expansion would be built at the south end of Coleman Hall, where there is now a parking lot.

However, the parking spaces need not be lost. lvarie said the addition could be joined to Coleman on the second and third floors, leaving the parking lot open for use. •

-Bill Dennis

-Larry Peterson

62/News

~ill-FM hits the air Radically different sound is here

On July 1, a new sound came to Eastern-the sound of WEIU.

The campus radio station, which can be found at 88.9 on the FM dial, replaced former cable system WELH in an effort to increase the number of listeners.

Another aspect of the station intended to increase listenership is the wide variety of music played at WEIU.

"We're playing music you can't hear on any other stations," Faculty Adviser Joe Heumann said shortly before WEIU hit the airwaves.

He added that the station's format consists of "radically different programs every night." Programs feature reggae/ska, jazz, oldies, selected artists or funk and soul, depending on the night of the week.

As a non-commercial station, WEIU must devote 96 minutes of its 4 p.m.­midnight broadcast time to news, Heumann said. Some of this news time is filled by two new programs-the EIU Report, and County Line, focusing on Charleston and the surrounding area.

''No school has the 'state-of-the-art' things that we have," Heumann said, referring to the new station's equipment and power.

This 'state-of-the-art' equipment is a recent addition to Eastern's facilities. But radio has been a part of Eastern's history since 1949, according to "A Brief History of Radio at EIU."

At that time, a campus radio program operated from the tower in Old Main and was broadcast through WLBH, Mattoon.

By the mid-fifties, radio programs were sent out from the art wing of the Fine Arts Center.

In 1963, the radio station again

moved, this time to the Booth Library Lecture Room. It was at that point that Eastern had its own official radio station with the call letters, WELH.

Nine years later, in 1972, WELH began broadcasting through the Liberty Cable Television System so area residents had access to the station.

In 1979, Eastern President Daniel Marvin appointed a Radio and Television Study Committee to study the feasibility of having a Radio and Television Center at Eastern.

Construction permits for the center

and for a 200 ft. self-supporting tower were granted in 1982, and Eastern President Stanley Rives approved the funds for the new station in 1984.

WEIU operates at 4,000 watts, with a 32-mile radius and 150,000 potential listeners, General Manager John Beabout said.

The birth of WEIU was a welcome one, not only for listeners who enjoy a dif­ferent sound than the top-40 stations offer, but for students interested in the radio broadcasting field. •

-Diana Winson

-Rick Kottke

Opposite page: Former Eastern President Daniel Marvin christens the new WEIU-FM radio tower while Director of University Relations Daniel Thornburgh and Eastern President Stanley Rives look on. This page: Disc jockey Tom Gillespie spins discs for the new WEIU-FM station. Whether playing reggae, jazz, oldies or funk and soul, WEIU's student disc jockeys recieve hands-on experience.

News/63

Akins'TI Lots of candidates, few voters

Arter a spring filled with controversy and impeachments, the 1985 student government election was a bitterly contested race.

Students finally had a choice. There were four parties originally on the ballot and several independent candidates.

Former University Board president Floyd Akins persevered throughout the campaign to defeat senate veteran Ron Wesel by a 507 vote margin to become Eastern's student body president.

Akins led the vote-getting with 1,238 of the 2,551 votes cast. Wesel trailed in second place with 729, while the Justice League candidate Dane Buczkowski, independent Dan Ziccarelli and Bhopal party candidate Jon-Pierre Frenza finished out the field.

Buczkowski, who at the last minute combined the Justice League and the Bhopal parties into one with Frenza's support, said, ''I think it's great that Floyd got in there. 'Club Senate' is dead. I'm not disappointed at all."

And former student body president Joe Butler, who was unceremoniously impeached from his office in January, 1985, expressed support for the Justice League for Bhopal.

But after the election he said, "I think it's (the election result) great. Club Senate zero, the people 'won.' Floyd did it. He'll do a good job."

"It's funny how all the people who wanted to impeach me lost today ... ha, ha, ha," Butler added.

Akins led the TIME party, an acronym for Taking an Interest, Making an Ef­fort. He topped a list of candidates who included Gigi Kupsche for executive vice president, Ann Hasara for financial vice president, Mike Ashack for Board of Governors representative, and John Durante, for at-large senator.

"I'm glad its over," Akins said following the reading of the election results. ''It was a hard campaign. The candidates were qualified."

"We wanted the students' voice to be heard, and it was heard," he said. ''I want more student input. The only way I can (complete my goals) is if the students back me. If I have 100 percent support, I shouldn't have any problems."

64/News

But despite the warm and sunny weather which prevailed during election day, Eastern students were apathetic about voting. Election day totals were the lowest since 1979.

Elections co-chairman Larry Markey, who was later elected senate speaker, said he was disappointed with the low turnout.

Although the 1985 voter turnout was relatively low, Markey and Akins both agreed that the turnout among black voters may have risen.

Although there are no available figures on how many black students voted, Akins believes the black vote helped him.

Akins is Eastern's second back student

-Rick Stuckey

body president. The first was Clayborne Dungy, who was elected in 1962, the year of Akins' birth.

"The black voters came out," Akins said after the votes were counted. "That's why all of us got in here. It's going to help minority students, period."

Markey agreed the black vote may have played a larger factor in this election than in the past.

"From what I was seeing at the polls, from individuals walking in, there was a greater turnout by the black population than the previous year," he added.

While Akins was busy leading his troop, Student Senate Speaker Wesel composed his 'Quality' party. The ticket included senate incumbents Kim

-Frank Polich

Swanson, for the executive vice president post, and Barry Shawgo, running for BOG representative.

Wesel was optimistic about his future despite the loss to Akins.

"I'm going to retire to the Glenn Good Home for Student Government Leaders," he joked. Good, a former senate speaker, lost to Butler in 1984.

''Floyd did a better job of selling his message," Wesel said. ''He said it was time for a change, but I don't know if inexperience will change anything.

In the race for executive vice president, Quality's Swanson swept the field with a total of 1,161 votes from a

-Frank Polich

Opposite page: Newly elected Student Body President Floyd Akins takes over the office left by Angelynn Richardson. This page: Top, Quality candidate Ron Wesel is consoled by Tammy Walker after losing his bid for student body president. Bottom, Brian Peterlinz stands to make a point during the an­nouncement of the winners in the election.

total of 2,551 votes cast. TIME candidate Kupsche followed with 826 and Justice League for Bhopal candidate Kathleen Polanek garnered 320 votes.

But TIME, with the exception of the executive vice president's race, held strong and managed to gain three of the top four senate seats.

Hasara garnered the largest share of the votes for financial vice president with 1,040 votes. She was followed by Quality's Steve Hogan with 825 and Justice League for Bhopal Rex Arm­strong with 420. Some 2,597 students voted in the race.

In the race for Board of Governors representative, TIME's Ashack led the voting with 934 votes, followed by Quality's Shawgo with 888 votes. In­dependents Chuck McCann and John Flaherty tied for third place with 236 votes each.

In the Student Senate residence hall races, Quality candidates Colleen Murphy and Janice Horsman, Justice League for Bhopal candidate Darin Bowen and independent Jim Mueller took the open seats.

Winners in the off-campus race in­cluded Quality candidates Laura Arman and Mike Regan, Justice League for Bhopal candidates Darrin Buczkowski and Jaime Martinez and independent Julie Beard.

Winners in the at-large races included TIME's John Durante, Quality can­didates Marcia Brehm, Suzanne Murrie, and John Carmin. Independent can­didate Joe O'Mera and Justice League for Bhopal candidates Terry Mueller and Doug Anderson rounded out the field.

Students defeated a senate referen­dum which would have eliminated the 12 credit hour and 2.0 grade point average requirement for students active in student government.

Under the new proposal the GPA requirement would have been totally abolished and there would be no class load requirement.

With the defeat of the proposal, the current 12 hour requirement, as well as the required 2.0 GPA, are still in effect. The proposal failed by a vote of 1,135-1,010 . •

-Lori Edwards and Julie Zook

News/65

Choate wins Administrator reigns as new mayor

rhe old "town versus gown" image of he college community was perhaps 'ever more openly challenged in ~harleston than in the mayoral election f Apri12, 1985. By 2 a.m. the morning after the ballots

1ad been cast, the results were clear. )espite indications students had, as tSual, not voted, the new man in the nayor's office, a man put there almost xclusively by Charleston's permanent •esidents, was also an Eastern ad­ninistrator.

The man was Murray Choate, ~stem's associate director of ad­nissions. He and retired Charleston >Olice officer Jack Turner were the two mknowns in the primaries, standing just mtside the spotlight that gleamed on Jlancy Pfeiffer, the incumbent mayor, md Olga Durham, a city council member Nith ties to Eastern.

But when the primaries knocked l'urner and Pfeiffer out of the race, Jhar~ston voters were left with an ,musual choice for mayor: Choate, an Eastern employee, and Durham, a former art instructor at Eastern and the Fife of an Eastern arts and sciences ..nstructor.

The fact that Durham and Choate were ~parated by only three votes in their oint primary victories-880 to 883, respectively-assured an interesting general election, to say the least.

Amazingly, these two candidates with university connections were carried through the primaries with almost no ,help from roughly half of Charleston's population. The five predominantly atudent precincts cast a total of only 606 votes, out of a total of 2,625 cast city­wide.

However, those students who did vote made it clear who their choice was. Garnering 284 votes from the prodominantly student precincts, Durham walked away from the other three candidates, whose combined total was only 316.

The lines were drawn, and an Eastern­affiliated candidate was on either side of it.

In Charleston, the municipal elections are technically nonpartisan. But by the time the Choate-Durham contest got under way, there was no denying the possibility that partisan politics had found its way into the race.

This was especially evident on campus, where both candidates set up student campaign committees with notable ties to Eastern's student political parties.

Junior Randy Saucier was one of many Young Republicans at Eastern who threw his support behind Choate, although Saucier insisted that the Choate campaign was not being headed by the Young Republicans.

However, Saucier did accuse the College Democrats of doing just that for Durham.

"It (the campaign) defmitely has turned into a partisan election," Saucier told The Daily Eastern News after the primaries, in reference to the fact that Durham's student campaign committee was run largely by members of the College Democrats. "Since it is a non­partisan election, we (the Young Republicans) are going io stay out of it. I just think that the Republicans have more respect for that (nonpartisan) system."

Ken Sjorslev, a member of the College Democrats and chairman of Durham's student campaign, defended Durham's campaign, saying its members had made an effort to keep partisan politics out of the campaign.

"There are Young Republicans who are helping out (on the Durham committee),'' Sjorslev told the News in February. ''I offered a co-chairmanship to any Republican who wanted it, and no one wanted it."

Like their student campaigners, both Durham and Choate maintained that their on-campus campaigns had steered clear of partisan politics.

"' never asked what political per­suasion these kids were," Durham said. ''I hope to appeal broadly to all students, and I really want this to stay away from partisan divisions."

Choate waa.similarly adamant about

Opposite page: Newly elected Charleston Mayor Murray Choate, Eastern's associate director of admissions, gives 1is smile of approval after receiving the results of the '85 'Tlayoral election held in April.

his nonpartisanship. "My supporters are with whatever party they happen to be with. They may want to see it that way (politically) ... but as far as I'm concerned, it was a nonpartisan election."

Meanwhile, Pfeiffer, the incumbent who had just lost his second-term bid in the primaries, questioned the techniques Durham and Choate had used in their student campaigns.

''It was partisan," Pfeiffer said, after he had lost to Durham and Choate in the primaries. "It was very partisan. I was told not to be, and I wasn't."

Pfeiffer also questioned whether the two remaining candidates were using students to get at himself and each other.

''I hated to see them (Durham and Choate) trying to get the students stirred up by saying they were (being treated like) second-class citizens, because I never saw them that way," he said. '1 would hate to see them stir up the students (during the runoff) just to win an election. I think that's bad business."

Bad business or not, the candidates were apparently unsuccessful in getting students to the polls. Choate won a narrow victory over Durham by a 168-vote margin out of nearly 4,000 ballots cast, but less than 1,000 of those votes came from Charleston's predominantly­student precincts.

However, once again, Durham walked away with what few student votes there were.

In precincts 15 through 18, which include a majority of Eastern's student housing and apartment complexes, Durham carried 481 votes against Choate's 266.

But that small victory for Durham was not enough to prevent the bigger city­wide defeat. Nor was it enough to stifle the new mayor's elation over breaching the infamous "town versus gown" perception of Charleston and Eastern.

"You can check the records," a buoyant Choate said when he learned of his victory, ''but I think this is the flrst time an Eastern employee was elected mayor of Charleston.''•

-Kevin McDermott

News/67

College costs Aid for money woes

W ith tuition at $706.95 for un­derclassmen and $730.95 for up­perclassmen, the cost of education is not always easily met.

To help meet the rising cost of education, Financial Aid Director John Flynn said 7,000 Eastern students received some sort of financial assistance during the 1984-85 school and estimated that between 65 and 67 percent received some sort of financial assistance during the 1985-86 school year.

Flynn labeled financial assistance as anything from regular student em­ployment to graduate assistantships.

Flynn said he expects the figures to remain relatively the same for the next few years because Eastern's federal program is remaining constant.

The fmancial aid office estimates the cost of living for one school year for a student living in the residence hall in­cluding tuition, fees and spending money to be $4,978.

"Some students may spend more than that," Flynn said. "A lot of them spend less because they tighten their belts. They don't buy new clothes and pizzas. They adjust their their living cost by expenditures."

Flynn added that many students will spend more than that because they have the resources. "Some horro:w when they don't have to," he said.

But what happens when the money runs out?

68/News

There is no data on how many students cannot return to Eastern because of fmancial reasons, Flynn said.

''It's relative. There are going to be students who have to withdraw because of lack of funds," Flynn explained. "These are not necessarily financially poor students."

Basically fmancially secure students who drop out because of lack of funds may do so because they haven't learned to adjust their living style.

Some students may disguise other reasons for leaving as financial, because fmancial it is an acceptable reason, Flynn said.

Flynn cited resources that can be tapped when it seems impossible to find money. "Those whose family income is below $30,000, can receive Guaranteed Student Loans. Even if the income is above' $30,000, the student can borrow the parent's contribution figure." In addition to student loans there are loans availible to parents.

In addition, there are many scholarships availible that Flynn believes students are unaware of. "'t has to start with the high school counselor," Flynn said. "Students have to be made aware of what's availible locally."

Flynn gave examples including Talented Student Awards given through departments, local unions and Business Women's Association scholarships that are based on merit, not on need that

many students are not aware they may be eligible for.

Flynn added that there are publications availible in the library to aid students in finding out what is availible and what they are eligible for.

When the resources seem to be exhausted, some students turn to the counseling center for guidance.

''It's not an unusual concern at all," Bud Sanders, director of the counseling center said. "With tuition, fees and living expenses, students often worry about where the money will come from."

"We have some students working more than they should be to meet their ex­penses," Sanders said adding that there are some working and sending money home due to parents being laid off.

"The student is concerned with both their responsibilities here and at home," Sanders said. "You have to decide what the responsibility is here and at home and how much you can do."

Sanders said they direct the finan­cially troubled student to the fmancial aid office. They also check to see if there are ways to manage their money better.

While the financial aid office tries to help all the students they can, Flynn said, "There's not going to be an answer for everybody. Some are going to have to tough it out."•

-Jean. Wright

Opposite page: An Easten student stares at her pile of bills as she tries to figure out where she is going to get the money to pay them all.

Education up Business enrollment saturated

Enrollment trends among individual departments have come and gone at Eastern through the years, leaving each field their days of glory as well as their times of trouble.

In the '50s, the trend was toward education. Teachers were in great demand across the country. School districts were recruiting teachers faster than universities could educate them.

James Knott, placement director at Eastern for 25 years, said the education trend continued through the '60s with more than 133 school districts recruiting on Eastern's campus.

"Sometimes I had to wait outside a student's classroom because a superintendant would be waiting in my office to interview him (the student) for a position," said Knott. He added that some recruiters would come from all over the United States to find qualified teachers.

The late '50s and '60s also brought about great technological changes in our way of life. The space age was in full swing thanks to the launching of the Russian satellite Sputnik in 1957. The demand for students in math and science programs was booming as America raced to the skies and beyond.

The need for professionals in the computer field also began growing, with anxious employers hiring anyone with a basic interest and or one or two beginning courses.

But as the '70s approached students became more specialized, and having a

70/News

college education was no longer enough to qualify a student for "any old job."

Education dropped rapidly and the demand for teachers no .longer ex­ceeded the supply. More students were turning to the world of business for secure, higher paying careers.

This trend started snowballing in the seventies and presently continues to gain momentum as Eastern's own College of Business attempts to maintain a "quality control program" by strictly regulating the number of students enrolled.

Ted Ivarie, Eastern dean for the College of Business, said that if the college had been allowed to continue growing at its peak rate ''we would account for 45-50 percent of the total university enrollment."

Ivarie said that the enrollment had to be controlled to maintain quality within the college. He also said there were several problems brought about by the rapid growth.

"The average class size was becoming too large to continue ser­ving business students successfully," Ivarie said."We also have very limited facilities to work with."

Quality business instructors are also in short supply, Ivarie said. He added that they are very expensive to hire, as well.

Ivarie isn't the university's only dean happy with the stabilization in the College of Business's enrollment.

Walter Lowell, dean of health, physical education and recreation.

said that his department, along with others, lost several students to the College of Business.

"I think you'll find that every college lost something to business," said Lowell. "They (College of Business) have grown to their potential so we have once again stabilized as well."

More students also seem to be turning back to education as a career choice. George Schlinsog, dean of the school of education, said fall enrollment figures showed an increase in education majors.

Schlinsog is also predicting a second boom in the field. He said many of the teachers who were in such high demand in years past are now ap­proaching retirement age.

He also said another factor in the predicted education trend can be directly related to the "baby boom" generation.

"Their (baby boomers) children are all reaching school age," Schlinsog said, adding that there is a defmite "overall upward trend in the field."

t'Teaching is a rewarding career," said Schlinsog. ''Employment op­portunities are defmitely improving and high salary increases are expected as well."

History seems to be repeating itself at Eastern. Perhaps Eastern will see a trend toward the School of Education draining students from the College of Business in the near future. •

-Cam Simpson

-·--DiaM Winson

-Rick Kottke

This page: Top, lecture classes such as this one in Coleman Hall are usually filled with anywhere from 1 00·250 students. Bottom, these students enjoy a stroll on their way to class during the fall semester.

News/71

Academic dishonesty 'Cons' of cheating override 'pros'

C heating lurks in nearly every classroom in one form or another. Some say it is dishonest. Others say it is just a way of coping with pressure to get good grades.

But cheating doesn't just mean copying off the person next to you during a test. There are various forms of cheating.

According to "A Student Guide to Academic Integrity," (printed and revised Fall, 1985 by the Judicial Affairs Office), there are six components of academic dishonesty. They include: obtaining unauthorized information, tendering of information, conspiracy, misrepresentation, plagiarism and bribery.

The brochure also says that common trickery such as copying graded homework assignments from another student is considered "obtaining unauthorized information."

"Tendering of information" happens when one student informs another student of what is on an exam.

Plagiarism is defined as a student copying an entire paper from someone else or using information verba tum from a book or publication.

There are several consequences which can occur if a student is found cheating or plagiarizing.

First, the instructor informs the Judicial Affairs office and the incident is put on the student's disciplinary file, Keith Kohanzo, university judicial board hearing officer, said.

Kohanzo said academic/grade penalties usually resulting in a failing grade for the assignment or the course is imposed depending on the severity of the case.

Kohanzo said that after the failing grade is written, the case is presented to the Judicial Board which decides on a fit form of punishment. Punishment ranges from probation to suspension or even expulsion.

If the student admits to cheating, the grade penalty is imposed, in addition to other sanctions, as stated in the Student Conduct Code, which is a written ex­planation of university rules printed and revised fall 1985 by the Judicial Affairs Office.

72/News

Kohanzo said, if a student denies charges of cheating, a hearing will be provided by the Judicial Affairs Office. If still found guilty by the board, he may be placed on probation, suspended, or expelled, in addition to receiving a failing grade for the assignment or the course.

If a student feels that his sentence was a bit extreme, there is a right to appeal it. ''We do permit procedural appeals," Kohanzo said. "So, I feel this is fair."

Glenn Williams, vice president for student affairs, added that after the board's decision is made, an appeal may be made within the three days following the board's decision.

Kohanzo stressed that appeals cannot be changed just because the student is unhappy with the decision. Appeals may pnly occur when the student feels the board was "too severe or too biased."

During the 1984-1985 school year, Kohanzo received only 12 calls con­cerning charges of student academic

dishonesty from instructors. Of the 12 students reported, four were supended, which is at least for one semester. Two of the four had taken an exam for the other one.

Going through this judicial process can be confusing, let alone difficult. So why do students bother to cheat when the penalities hardly seem worth the price of one good grade in a class?

Christine Helsel, a speech com­munication instructor said she thinks students cheat probably "for a lack of preparation. It's the easy way to do it."

English instructor Pat Wright said he feels students cheat "because some don't have any confidence in themselves."

Wright added that he sees more in­stances of cheating in the upper division classes, not freshmen level classes.

Kohanzo said there is not a specific class that shows more instances of cheating.

Plagiarism is a serious problem in English because a lot of emphasis is

- Rick Kottke

placed on writing, instructor Beth Kalikoff said.

Kalikoff added that she can tell when a student has committed plagiarism due to the "drastically changed" writing style.

However, some instructors and students said although not defined by the university as "academic dishonesty," they consider sorority and fraternity test files types of cheating.

Most fraternity and sorority presidents or scholarship chairmen said they have some form of a test file. However, most also said the tests were very old, some even dating back to the mid-70s, and were basically used as study guides.

One sorority member said, "I don't feel it's cheating if it's made avalable to more than one student." She said it is the same as an instructor placing a test on file in the library.

A fraternity member said his house file has members' notes, syllabus files and study guides "to supplement the educational process."

However, despite the fact that most houses don't have updated test files, but syllabus flles, class notes and projects, some members disapprove of using them.

One sorority member said, "Even if I have access to it, I won't look at it." She added that using tests from the past might be like a study guide for some.

Robert Timblin, a sociology instructor, said test files "were unfair" because some students would have copies of the test and not all students would have access to the files.

No matter how one views any of these forms of cheating, the school still sanctions them, and administrators, instructors and many student also are opposed to cheating.

"If you cheat, or don't do what you're supposed to do in a place like this, what happens is that you've cheated yourself," said Edgar Schick, vice president for academic affairs.

He added that none of us would probably want to go to a doctor who

-Rick Kottke

cheated his way through medical school li!enn Williams, vice president for

student affairs , said academic dishonesty does two things. "It denies knowledge to the person who practices dishonesty and it penalizes people who don't practice academic dishonesty."

Wright added that cheating, especially plagiarism, lowers the cumulative grade point average for the entire class, as well as the student who committed the act.

''There is no royal road to knowledge," Williams said. ''The road to knowledge is hard work, effort and devotion."•

-Debbie Pip pitt

Opposite page: Fortran instructor Becky Nichols reads Eastern's Academic In­tegrity Policy to one of her classes. In­structors are required to follow the policy which outlines the rules concerning cheating and other forms of academic dishonesty. This page: Although this is only an illustration, students who get caught cheating may face a similar predicament.

News/73

Achievement awards Students, faculty, workers honored

T hose individuals who prove themselves to be outstanding at Eastern should receive more than just a pat on the back.

And Eastern does reward these people with more than just an oc­casional verbal congratulation.

Daniel Thornburgh, director of Wliversity relations, estimated that there are 7f> awards given to students annually and "they keep getting added to."

Thornburgh said the most prestigious of the 75 awards are the Livingston C. Lord Memorial Scholarships. The awards were established by the alumni association of the university in memory of Eastern President Lord, who served from 1H9H-19:3:!.

According to Eastern's catalog, the awards are given annually at com­mencement to two junior or senior students. one who is enrolled in a teacher preparatirm curriculum and one who is enrolk.i in any curriculum within the university.

However,in 1985, six scholarships wen> awarded. Winners for 1984-85 werP Cathy Berns. Laurie DeReuiter, Susan Hankenson, Rhonda Bigham,

74/News

,, My teache rs en­

couraged me to do it. I was really excited when I found out that I had won.

-Michele Helregel 1985 winner

Dougherty Scholarship

- ------'' Ronda Leathers and Carolyn Wilkie. Each winner was awarded $2,500.

Thornburgh described the foun­dation's awards as a way of {.,riving scholastic assistance to students. "Most of them honor scholastic achievement." he added.

Michele Helregel, a senior from St. Marie, received both the Dougherty Scholarship and the .Jane Lahy Award. The Dougherty Scholarship was established by a bequest of EWlice W. Dougherty to go annually to outstanding junior students enrolled in the college of business or the college of arts and sciences.

Helregel said a 3.95 GPA or better was required to apply for the scholarship. Also, she had to carry 16 semester hours and be a junior business education major.

"I would never have applied for it. My teachers encouraged me to do it," Helregel said. "I was really excited when I found out that I won."

Jennifer Eihl. a senior from Naperville. received the Bobbie King Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship was established in 1966 in memory of Bobbie King by her parents.

The award is given annually to a junior or senior demonstrating outstanding achievement in the study of foreign languages.

Eihl said that a :3.5 GPA was required and that you must be a junior when you receive the award. "The money is supposed to be used for travel," Eihl said. "I used mine for a trip to Canada."

"Probably some people don't even know about the award," Eihl said, adding that you don't have to apply for the award-you are automatically nominated by being a foreign language major with a high G PA.

Abestos removal Long, costly process begins

A long time ago, in a land not too far away, something was was discovered for use in the creation of fireproof material. Everyone used it then, but no one knew the potential harm it could have on future inhabitants of the city.

There were very few places the material was not used. Not even Eastern could escape its doom.

In October, university officials discovered that buildings on campus had also been plagued with the carcinogenic material called asbestos.

The story began sometime in May 1984 when initial air samples were taken for asbestos in the Union Grand Ballroom, Physical Plant and Life Science Building by Apple Contractors, Taylorville.

When the sampling results were returned, officals learned there was .3 fibers of asbestos per cubic centimeter of air in the Union Grand Ballroom, .1 fibers in the Physical Plant and .01 fibers in the Life Science Building.

Marion "Jake" Zane, acting vice president for administration and finance, said then that, "the known amount of asbestos is well within the safe levels standards that have been esablished by the Environmental Protection Agency.

However, a spokesman from the regional EPA office in Chicago said no safe levels had been established by the EPA. Bruce Varner, hazardous air pollutant coordinator for EPA region six, said, 'There is no such thing as a safe leveL The only safe level is zero, and that's not practical."

But, Zane noted that the asbestos was not dangerous because "it is covered or encapsulated and not falling into the

76/News

'' There is no such thing as a safe level. The only safe level is zero, and that's not practical.

-Bruce Varner Coordinator

EPA region six

------------------------------'' environment so it does not pose any threat."

However, Physical Plant Director Everett Alms said before a coat of paint was sprayed on the shop ceilings, asbestos fell freely into the atmosphere.

After obtaining the results from the three initial air samples, Eastern officals sought a professional firm to investigate asbestos usage on campus and to determine where it is present.

After the Board of Govenors approved $2.5 million refinancing of bonds over a three year period for the necessary testing, Eastern hired Carnow, Conibear and Associates, Ltd., Chicago, to conduct a study of all campus buildings for possible asbestos usage.

The study, which was completed during the summer and returned to Eastern Oct. 27, revealed asbestos­containing materials in several buildings on campus whose removal is estimated to cost more than $3 mllion over a five-year period.

Verna Armstrong, who was appointed vice president for administration and finance in November 1985, said, "While the report is of very serious concern to the university, the amount of asbestos

found will not necessitate the closing of any buildings except when repairs are being done.

The report said the most seriously affected are mechanical rooms, basement areas, pipe-elbow joints and insulated pipes.

Initial steps were planned to start the removal the material during winter break and have it continue for several years until all asbestos has been removed.

Asbestos was removed by Apple Contractors, Inc. from elbow joints in Thomas Hall rooms, Thomas-Andrews, Lincoln-Stevenson-Douglas and Taylor­Lawson food services and some rooms of Taylor Hall during winter break.

Asbestos removal will continue through the spring semester. •

-Amy Zurawski

Opposite page: Elbow pipes containing asbestos still remained in 48 rooms in Taylor Hall at the beginning of spring semester. Several rooms in Taylor had the asbestos removed during winter break. Additional removal was planned for spring break. Residents whose rooms still contained asbestos were issued informational letters cautioning them not to tamper with the pipe~.

-

-Rick Stuckey

News/77

IBHE Admission standards hiked

Arter much controversy, The illinois Board of Higher Education set standar­dized college admission requirements on Nov. 5, 1985, for all illinois state univer­sities and junior colleges.

Before the IBHE made their decision, each institution was responsible for set­ting their own admission standards.

Eastern President Stanley Rives, along with many educators around the state, had voiced their opposition to the new IBHE admission requirements before they were eventually passed.

Eastern's · Council on Academic Af­fairs, preferring the admission standards they had approved for the university, passed a resolution opposing the re­quirements, which they sent to the IBHE.

However, any opposition failed to dissuade IBHE members, who over­whelmingly passed the measure.

The admission requirements the IBHE passed are more difficult than those cur­rently required by Eastern. They will go into effect in 1990, affecting next year's freshman high school class.

Those high school students will need to have taken and passed four years of English; three years of math, social studies and laboratory science; and two years of foreign language or fine arts, to be admitted into Eastern or any other public university or junior college in n­linois.

The IBHE believed that increasing col­lege admission requirements would in­evitably raise the level of education in the state.

It also is likely that the requirements will force many smaller high schools to consolidate so they can offer their students the increased number of courses they now need to enter college.

The CAA and other Eastern officials said they opposed the requirements and believed admission standards should be set by individual institutions, arguing that all universities, colleges and junior colleges are different and cater to dif­ferent students.

Eastern officials also argued that the requirements would force students to make the decision on whether or not to attend college too young, possibly as ear-

78/News

ly as their high school freshman year. If the decision was made any later, there would not be enough time for the stu­dent to take all of the courses he would need for college admission.

However, Eastern administrators are not yet predicting any changes in the school's enrollment resulting from the new statewide college admission re­quirements.

"I honestly don't think they will affect enrollment," Rives said.

Although the new requirements are more stringent, Samuel Taber, dean of student academic services, also believes they will not cause a decrease in Eastern's enrollment.

"I don't look for it to have a dramatic effect," Taber said.

Taber added that all schools are expec­ting a slight decline in enrollment in the future, because there are less people of high school age as there were in the past.

Taber did a random study of 100 ap­plications Eastern received from freshmen this year. Although he declin­ed to release the results of the study, he did say the percentage of students who could have been admitted under the new IBHE requirements was low.

However, those students did meet Eastern's current admission re­quirements, Taber said, adding that most of the students didn't take an in­creased number of courses because they didn't have to.

Dale Wolf, director of admissions, said students are not going to take a course if they know they don't have to, so the key to the new requirements is informing high school students that they exist.

When the admission requirements were being proposed, many educators op­posed them because they felt that upping college admission requirements would make it too much harder for minorities, as well as other students, to continue their education by going to college.

Although Johnetta Jones, director of Afro-American studies, does not agree the requirements will not affect enroll­ment, she does agree informing students is the key.

"It (a drop in minority enrollment) depends on how much work is done at

the elementary level and in high school," Jones said. Minorities have got to be in­formed of what they need for college ad­mission, she said.

"If they are not told, then yes, it (the requirements) will have an impact because minorities, traditionally, make the decision to come to college at the last minute," Jones said.

Wolf and Taber said the new admis­sion requirements will not discriminate against minorities.

The requirements will "affect all students, in general. They (minorities) will be in the same boat as everyone else, as long as they get quality counseling," Wolf said.

Administrators cited two main reasons why enrollments are not expected to drop drastically because of increased ad­mission requirements: the long period of time before the new requirements go in­to effect, and the IBHE allowing "provi­sional" admissions.

"I think there is enough advance notification," Rives said concerning the four years until the requirements go into effect.

The adjustment period is an advan­tage, Wolf said. Eastern is upping its ad­mission requirements in 1988, and then upping them again in 1990 to meet the IBHE standards, giving the school and students time to adjust.

The second reason given as to why enrollment may not drop is that the IBHE is going to allow "provisional" ad­mission for some students who failed to meet the new requirements.

Any decisions made locally on what those provisions are to be would have to come before the Council on Academic Af­fairs for approval, Taber said. The CAA sets the schools admission policies. •

-Mike Burke

Opposite page: Although one of the last things on their minds is probably planning their college careers, if these students-eighth graders at Charleston Junior High School-go on to a university in Illinois they will have to be doing some serious decision­making next year as high school freshmen in order to accummulate the course work necessary for college admission under the IBHE's new standards.

- - ·-~

Black numbers fall Recruiting efforts stepped up

B lack enrollment at universities and colleges across Illinois has steadily declined over the last 10 years, and Eastern is no exception to the trend. In fact, Eastern has the lowest percentage of black students among the five Board of Governor's schools according to the BOG.

Eastern's black enrollment has declined from 631 black students in the fall of 1977 to 448 in the fall of 1985.

Eastern campus officials have said a more stringent dismissal policy, in­stituted in the summer of 1983, is partially responsible for the decrease in Eastern's black enrollment.

According to the policy, students whose grade point averages fall below 2.00 are placed on probation and must demonstrate "satisfactory progress" the next semester if they are to remain in school.

Under the graduated scale, the lower the student's GPA, the higher his next semester's GPA must be to remain in school.

Edgar Schick, vice president for academic affairs said he believes the policy is unfair to students.

''It's like a high jumper who knocks the bar off at 6 feet, and then we raise the bar to 6 feet 3 inches and expect him to make it,'' Schick said.

Based on figures from an affirmative action report released in the spring of 1985, 33 percent of the incoming black freshmen were dismissed the first year the policy was in effect.

The number of black students dismissed increased 82.7 percent under the policy. In 1982-83, under the former policy, 81 black students were dismissed, while 148 black students were dismissed in 1983-84.

Of the 452 spring 1985 dismissals, 47 were black students.

80/News

'' The dismissal policy had its usual impact. It was my expectation we would lose what we did.

-Johnetta Jones Chairman

Afro-American Studies

-------'' Johnetta Jones, sociology instructor

and chairman of the Mro-American studies program, said she was not surprised by the number of black students dismissed for the spring semester.

"The dismissal policy had its usual impact. I hoped for better," she said. ''It was my expectation we would lose what we did."

However, Eastern's Council on Academic Mfairs approved a revised dismissal policy in the summer of 1985. Under the revised policy students will have a semester grace period in which to raise their GP As.

The new policy gives students with GP As below 2.00 a semester of "Academic Warning," before they are placed on probation.

According to a report released for Eastern's records office, the revised policy resembles in content an af­firmative action report in the spring of 1985 which cited the current dismissal policy as the number one factor in Eastern's declining minority enrollment.

Eastern officials have also stated that decreases in black enrollment may also

stem from recruitment problems in inner-city high schools, financial aid cutbacks from the Reagan Ad­ministration and an application cut-off date instituted from 1981-1983.

Because Eastern has the lowest per­centage of minority students among the five BOG schools, the university has received the fewest BOG minority in­ternships. The internships, which are with governmental agencies and public service offices, pay the students $1,000 a month for four months.

The decline of black enrollment across the state prompted the Illinois Board of Higher Education to compile a report in the spring of 1985 which stated, ''There is a deep concern about the current status of minority participation in Illinois education."

The report showed that black student representation in higher education declines at each level of enrollment and degree awarded.

Because of the decline, the IDHE set up a list of several priorities that should be "among the highest priorities for Illinois colleges and universities" to raise the enrollment and increase the degrees awarded to minorities.

Eastern President Stanley Rives said he was glad to see the IDHE has done a ''u-turn" on the issue.

"Three or four years ago they were saying that no remedial work should be done at the university and college level," be said. ''They are recognizing that some high schools in urban areas are not getting the job done."

Rives said since the fiscal year 1986 budget has been approved by the general assembly, Eastern will have funds for the improvement of the reading and writing center and will be able to im­plement a math center .

'We will be able to provide skills that

I

have not been received at the high school level," Rives said. "It doesn't help us to recruit if we don't provide those skills."

Rives said he doesn't believe providing skills that were not attained at the high school level will lower Eastern's stan­dards.

"We are going to provide remedial help which will get the students to the level where they can meet that standard," he said. ''If we lower those standards, we're not serving the student."

Rives added that it is Eastern's obligation to raise its minority enrollment. ''It would be too easy to say the problem's at the high school level. We can bring them here, especially with the funds we receive in the fall."

But Rives said there are external factors that limit Eastern's ability to recruit. "The problems aren't going to be remedied until teacher's salaries are increased.

''We need salaries up to a respectable level," he said. ''We have to make our best efforts, and we can't sit back and say it's society's problem."

Figures from the report show black enrollment in public universities has dropped 11.1 percent in the fall of 1979 to 10.1 percent in fall of 1984. The total number of black students has continually decreased each year from 20,866 in fall 1979 to 19,104 in the fall1984.

Other figures from the report show that 9.8 percent of the associate degrees awarded in illinois in 1982-83 were given to blacks, 6.9 percent were awarded bachelor's degrees, 6.4 percent received master's degrees and 2.8 percent received doctorate degrees.

According to the report, the IDHE would like colleges and universities to help high schools increase the com­pletion rate for minorities and to in­crease the baccalaureate degree com-

News/81

Black numbers cont ...

pletion rate for minorities. Efforts to increase Eastern's black

enrollment, which dropped from 6 percent in fall 1983 to 4 percent in fall 1984, have begun.

Eastern implemented a program in mid-April that brought 27 minority students from 13 Chicago high schools to introduce them to the campus and in­form them about campus life and programs.

Eastern will also begin a new program which will bring high school students who have finished their junior year to spend five weeks on campus in workshops.

The workshops are designed to im­prove students' study habits and prepare

82/News

...------~---------..LL-.r,

·---curriculums for a career and basic competency in readirig, composition and math.

"We're intensifying the whole ad­missions recruitment process," Rives said. ''We're trying to recruit very good students."

And so far the recruitment process seems to be working for Eastern. Black enrollment increased 13 percent in the fall of 1985 from 396 black students in fall1984 to 448 in fall1985.

The number of black students in the fall of 1985 is 4.5 percent of Eastern's total enrollment of 9,926. In fall1984, 4 percent of the total enrollment was black.

Rives said he was pleased with the

-Ricll Kottke

increase but efforts must continue despite the increase. ''It's a good start, but it doesn't solve the problem," he said. "But at least we've reversed the downward trend. It is a positive sign that our own attempts to recruit minorities is beginning to pay off."

However, Johnetta Jones, director of Afro-American studies at Eastern, is concerned that half of Eastern's black enrollment is freshmen.

''The pattern seems to be that black students are not going beyond their first year," she said. ''We're probably losing of incoming (black) freshmen by the end of their first year." •

-Julie Cambria-Brechbill

CAA changes dismissal policy Months of angry debate and con­troversy ended last summer when the Council on Academic Affairs dismissed the 1984 dismissal policy.

The CAA approved a revised policy which allows students a one-semester grace period before being placed on academic proba­tion.

The plan, which passed the CAA with only one opposition vote, was designed to decrease the number of students dismissed for low scholarship by allowing them more time to meet university standards.

Edgar Schick, Eastern's vice president for academic affairs, said, "I'm concerned about the educational, rational inequities that the former plan has caused students.

'We have an inverted sense of what students can accomplish once they begin to get their act together," Schick added. Under the former policy, students were allowed only one semester of academic probation after their cumulative GPA had fallen below 2.00.

During that time they were ex­pected to achieve a minimum semester G P A determined by a sliding scale, with lower cumulative averages requiring

higher semester GP As to remain in school.

CAA member Alan Aulabaugh, who voted against the plan, said he did not understand why the policy was being considered dur­ing the summer, when most students and faculty were not pre­sent.

But Schick said there were two good reasons for discussing the policy during the summer.

First of all, "the goal is to have it (the new dismissal plan) in ef­fect as soon as possible, preferably in the fall," Schick said. "If we wait until the fall, we have lost another semester.

"The second concern is that we have gone through this and, I think, explained to some degree to the current council what the necessity for this change is," he added.

Schick noted that the council will have many new members in the fall and the CAA would have had to rehash the issue and begin discussion over again.

The dismissal plan which went into effect for the fall 1985 semester is as follows: •Students will be dismissed for poor scholarship if at the end of any grading period (semester or summer term), the student's grading period GPA is 0.00 and

the cummulative is below 2.00. • A student whose cumulative GPA falls below 2.00 (but who is not subject to dismissal as in­dicated in number one) will be placed on academic warning. • A student on academic warning whose cumulative GPA is still below 2.00 at the end of the next grading period he is in school (but who is not subject to dismissal as indicated in number one) will be placed on academic probation. •A student on academin probation is urged to confer with his academic adviser during the term of probation to facilitate progress toward achieving good academic standing. •A student on academic probation or warning may not enroll for more than 14 semester hours dur­ing a semester, three semester hours during intersession and seven hours during the 5 and/or 8 week summer term. • A student on academic probation who has not yet achieved junior standing must earn a GPA of at least 2.10 each grading period un­til good academic standing is reached. A student on academic probation with junior standing or higher must earn a GPA of at least 2.25 in each grading period until good standing is reached. •

-Douglas Backstrom

News/83

Outside competition Union faces turnout trauma U Diversity unions were, at one time, the center of student activities. H6wever, that is changing as bars and outside entertainment take the place of the student union.

Glenn Williams, vice president for stu­dent affairs, said, "It's just a different age and a whole lifestyle change."

He said unions were built on campuses when little surrounded a university. Now "there's a great deal surrounding the university off campus,'' Williams said.

Off campus developments and lifestyle changes have bad a destructive impact on university unions, and Eastern's Union bas also fallen victim to these fac­tors.

Eastern's Union businesses have notic­ed a decline in sales, especially in the food service operations.

In 1980, a company called Professional Food Management took over the Union food service from the university because it had lost $72,000. Williams said the reason PFM wanted to handle the takeover was to eventually provide food service in the residence balls.

However, the residence ball food ser­vice takeover never happened. Williams said the university would not allow it because "we run the balls very well."

And, PFM was not successful in the Union either. After they lost $45,000, Hardee's made a successful bid to take over the Union food service and catering.

Williams added that the university saves money by paying someone to run the food service.

Gary Bassett, bead of the Union food service, said currently, Hardee's is in the process of submitting a proposal to the university to allow about $100,000 in renovation costs "to make it more ap­pealing."

Bassett said be would like to see the contract stay as it is, but be added that Hardee's loses "a nice sum" from year-to­year on catering.

"They'd like to get rid of the catering service because they're not catering.

84/News

That's not their business. Their business is fast-food," Williams said, adding that Eastern "will not do that because we would lose our shirt on the catering ser­vice."

And although McDonald's has express­ed interest in operating the Union food service, Union Area Head Bill Clark said a clause in the present contract with Hardee's states that the university "shall not negotiate with any other food service company, unless and until Eastern and Hardee's are not able to reach agreement on the terms of such a percentage ren­tal."

Although the catering clause is in the process of renegotiation, Bassett said he feels Hardee's is an asset to the Union.

"To a large extent it helps bring people in the building and helps to develop traf­fic patterns,'' he said.

However, some of the smaller shops in the Union, such as the Club Car and the Subway, have not fared as well as Hardee's.

The Club Car opened in 1984, upon a recommendation from the Faculty Senate as a place for faculty to talk or drink coffee with other faculty members and a place for students to meet and study.

"The Faculty Senate assured us that

-Paul Klatt

faculty would patronize it heavily, and that it would be a financial success," Williams said.

However, the Club Car only brings in an average of $25 to $35 in daily revenue, and as of October 1985, had lost approximately $200- $87 short of last year's total deficit, said Joan Gossett, director of business operations.

Clark said eventbough the Club Car is losing money, it was not "enough to worry about," and it was never intended to be a profit-builder.

The Union's newest addition, The Sub­way, a non-alcoholic pub, has also had problems.

But, Gossett said, "We never set it up to make money. We set it up to break even."

Clark said The Subway was established as "a social option for students as oppos­ed to local bars."

"Neither one of these places were set up as a 100 percent choice of anybody in the Union," Clark said. "President Rives wanted an alternative to the bars, and he felt very strongly about this."

When it first opened, the Subway operated three nights a week with special programming nights and brought in about 100-200 customers.

Gosset believes that the turnout was

primarily due to the fact that freshmen went there for orientation and then went back because they weren't aware of the other bars in town.

However, they soon found out from up­perclassmen where the bars were.

"Friday and Saturday nights were what college students termed 'party nights.' We were fighting an option. A lot of bars have bands and disc jockeys," Gossett said.

Due to the drop in attendance, the hours dropped to one night a week and special programmed nights.

Clark said the decrease in hours was due to changes in student use patterns.

Williams said, "People don't come unless there's special entertainment. It just wasn't making it." Williams added that it cost the university lots of money

to keep it open. On a more festive note, he said the special programming nights do well.

Despite the money loss, Gossett thinks The Subway will remain in the Union.

"It takes longer than two to three mon­ths to change the students' attitudes," Gossett said. "I knew it would take a long time, at least four years, because there will be people here to influence those freshmen into going into those bars in­stead of The Subway."

Clark said the process of making a non­alcoholic pub popular is "not quick and easy."

Clark also said the decision of whether to keep The Subway open will not come until May 1986, when student input can be evaluated. •

-Debbie Pip pitt

-Paul Klatt

News/85

Police raid bars ~ayororderscrackdovv.n

T hursday, Jan. 16 was a 'special' night. The Panther Lounge boasted Old

Style® buckets for $2.50. Jerry's Pub had mixed drinks for 75 cents. And E.L. Kracker's advertised its "Little Kings® Night" selling the bottles at three for $1.25.

But the patrons at these three bars and six other establishments got much more than they bargained for that evening.

In his capacity as liquor commissioner, Charleston Mayor Murray Choate or­dered a full-scale , surprise police raid on nine bars to catch bar owners and minors off guard. Within 90 minutes, 18 officers completed "walk throughs" of the bars and hauled away 35 persons and charged them with underaged drinking and/or entering licensed establishments as minors.

Once in court the majority pleaded guilty and paid $54 in fines. Others promised to fight their causes into the end of the spring semester. In addition, the verdict on the bar owners was still being decided.

Meanwhile, the spot checks went on. In what bar owners said they perceived

as vague terms, Choate had outlined almost two months earlier his desire to crack down on underaged drinking in the city. Choate first sent letters out to all the liquor license holders calling for a meeting to discuss his plans for en­forcing Charleston's enigma of an or­dinance.

Then at the meeting, Choate himself stumbled in interpreting the law, saying it allowed 18, 19 and 20-year~lds to enter the bars. Actually, the ordinance only allows those 19 and 20 to enter drinking establishments as long as they refrain from drinking.

Regardless, Choate warned that the city would inspect carding policies, and, if necessary, the police would utilize "spot checks" to arrest offenders without warning.

Moreover noting that his four-year term had just started, Choate told the owners he would follow through on charges and cautioned against ignoring his cautions.

But, somewhere the message became

86/News

garbled. At the end of the meeting, Police Chief Maurice Johnson told reporters he would go through with the checks, but was opposed to them. "It's been about 10 or 12 years since we've had regular walk-throughs, and it's bad for the students, bad for the officers and bad for the bar owners.

"I don't believe in allowing 18-year­olds to drink, but if they're old enough to go away to school and old enough to go into the armed services, they ought to be able to make up their own minds on if they want to drink," Johnson added.

December saw the police entering the doorways of the bars, stopping there to check only the carding policies. Winter break went by and all seemed back to normal.

Students went so far as to call the police to ask if the "crackdown" had ended. But, mid-January proved it hadn't even begun.

The bar owners and patrons were

stunned by the initial enforcement which netted 35 arrests. But, before they could get back to their feet, they were knocked for another loop. The next week, police re-visited the bars three days in a row, but only arresting about one-fifth as many patrons-this time only 18-year~lds.

Even the almighty "4 O'clock Club" was checked, but by the second week, students reported that they and the police were both growing weary of the cat-and-mouse-like chase. Ike's Little Campus on Lincoln Avenue, arguably the home of the informal Friday get­together, saw five squad cars pull up, five officers walk through and no arrests made.

" I think it's pretty ridiculous--everyone's either walking around and avoiding (the police) or putting their beers down," said sophomore Bob Cinq-Mars.

Sophomore Christine Pasiewicz added,

''When I got my ID checked I joked, 'Oh my God, I've been violated.'

"(The police) were really cool about it, though. They were just saying, 'Oh it's just our job.' He was just so cool to me-he was nice to everyone.'' Frustration~apsulized in Cinq-Mars'

f omments-grew with the mayor and not with the police: ''I think Mayor Choate is trying to put his foot down and .make himself really big, do something P,ig ... I wonder if it's going to stop. In the past it was just one raid, but it seems like this one's going to last.''

Sophomore Lori Webb, 19, sat with a peer in front of her in Ike's shortly after the police walked through. ''They just kind of came in like Santa Claus, all laughing and big. They were just like, fWell, I have to do it.'

But, sophomore Michele Smith, 19, ~d she was tired of the entire crack­down. ''I can see their point going after the high school kids. But, I don't see why the age is 21 anyway. Someone made up the law and that's all. It's not proven fact that at 21 you're mature and at 19 you're not," Smith said.

And while Choate's stated intent was to stop high school students and not university students, the walk throughs only caught one high-school-aged resident.

Johnson responded that his officers iwere only enforcing the law and that weekend walk-throughs would be im­possible to handle because of the size of

-Paul Klatt

the crowds. So, if students want to see some

change, freshman Charles Zakoian suggested, they11 have to elect their own leaders. ''If this continues, if students don't like the policies, they've got to go out and register to vote to change the policies for a little more give and take between the students and the city."

If Zakoian's dream comes true, the 10,000 potential voters at Eastern will register. Then, he added, the mayor can crack down for the rest of his term. But, Zakoian said, a student replacement might come along in 1989. •

-Jim Allen

Opposite page: Sgt. Ken Ramsey, with a confiscated beer in his left hand, directs two Eastern students to the Charleston Police Station after putting their friend into the squad car. This page: A Charleston police officer checks IDs at the Uptowner Celler keeping the city's promise of periodic "walkthroughs" to check for 18-year-olds and to make sure 19 and 20-year-olds aren't drinking.

News/87

Divestment issue Campus raises

Foundation holdings fuss

• • al

1 there was an ounce of protest in the veins of Eastern's student body, the issue of divestment did little to bring that out.

In fact, compared to reactions on the issue at other campuses, Eastern students let out nary a whimper to news that the fundraising body appointed by the university had more than $200,000 invested in U.S. companies with South African subsidiaries.

"I feel on a gut level that generally it (South Africa) has no real relevance to students," said Johnetta Jones, director of Eastern's Afro-American Studies program.

"As long as the students are not out there saying that they don't want to go to a school that invests in South Africa and apartheid, I don't think they are going to get the (EIU) Foundation to divest," she said.

No student marches or protests happened here. Meanwhile, the Foun­dation stood by its policy of investing in different companies, some of which have interests in South Africa. As of late December, the Foundation had invested close to $230,000 in U.S. companies with South African subsidiaries.

The one stand on the issue taken by

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students came in October when the Student Senate, by a 24-2-1 vote, con-

'' I feel on a gut level that generally it (South Africa) has no real relevance to students.

-Johnetta Jones Afro-American Studies

Director

-------'' demned the Foundation's holdings.

The senate resolution was first recommended by a commission formed in September to examine the issue at Student Body President Floyd Akins' request.

Shortly after being formed, the commission conducted a forum which

divestment opponents accused of being slanted. Featured speakers for the forum were outspoken pro-divestment English instructor Michael Loudon and Eastern senior Kingsley Wokukwu, a Nigerian native who also urged divestment.

Andrew Leyden, then acting president of Eastern's College Republicans, said the commission was unobjective and was led by members who had pre-conceived biases toward divestment.

"What this forum really sounded like was a meeting for 'Divest EIU,'" Leyden said, shortly after the forum. "I don't think you can get a representative view of how the campus feels when only 30 of 10,000 show up."

Commission member Terry Mueller offered a different view of the forum's results. "It's obvious, (Eastern students) want to divest," he said.

Mueller, along with fellow commission members Darin Buczkowski, Jaime Martinez and Jim Mueller, apparently relied heavily on word-of-mouth to gauge student opinion on the issue because no student surveys were ever made publiC' by the commission.

The commission's recommendation for complete divestiture may have caught

some by surprise. Three of four com­mission members had earlier formulated a proposal calling for a halt to further investments in companies doing South Mrican business. They did not urge total divestment, though.

Buczkowski, Martinez and Terry Mueller drafted the proposal apparently without consulting Jim Mueller, the author of a separate proposal that was in line with an earlier call by Akins for complete divestment.

"We should sell the stock because it looks bad for a public institution to have investments in a country that supports segregation," Akins had said in May.

The Senate, not left standing alone with its recommendation, was joined in November by the Faculty Senate which approved a similar call by its con­stituency to divest.

The senate decided to urge divestment after learning the results of a survey which found that 59.5 percent of those instructors contacted favored divest­ment by the Foundation. The referen­dum's vote was 141 "for" to 96 "against."

Besides the referendum, the senate conducted a forum similar to the Student Senate's. The main difference, though,

was out-of-town speakers were solicited. Bola Adana, a faculty member from

'' What this forum really sounded like was a meeting for the 'Divest EIU'. I don't think you can get a representative view of how the campus feels when only 30 of 10,000 show up.

-Andrew Leyden College Republicans

President

-------'' the University of Dorin, Nigeria, and the Rev. Jack Cramer-Heuerman of East Peoria both spoke in favor of divest­ment.

But, like the Student Senate forum,

the Faculty Senate effort was hit with low attendance. Only about 30 people showed up, including just three to four Faculty Senate members.

Despite both senates' proposals, the Foundation stood by its policy of in­vesting in companies which adhere to the Sullivan Principles.

Developed in 1977 by Philadelphia minister Leon H. Sullivan, the set of six principles centers around the belief that United States companies can bring about a greater degree of equality in South Mrica by desegregating the workplace.

When both senate resolutions were submitted to the Foundation in January, neither apparently had much effect as the board unanimously voted to continue the investing policy.

"I think it was a very responsible vote," Foundation fiscal agent Daniel Thorn­burgh said. "Our advice from Harris Bank is that one cannot divest without serious financial loss."

However, a study published in January 1985 by Investors Responsibility Research Center in Washington showed that schools, such as Eastern, with an endowment of less than $50 million could fairly easily adopt South Mrica-

News/89

free portfolios. The Foundation's total assets, as of January '86, were slightly above $2 million.

Thornburgh, pointing out the Foundation was morally opposed to apartheid,. said reforming the South Mrican government was something that should be handled by the Reagan ad­ministration.

Eastern President Stanley Rives, who is not a voting member of the Foun­dation's board, agreed with the belief divestment would have little impact on reforming the South Mrican govern­ment.

"I believe that the issue of the abolition of apartheid is not something that will be decided by the Foundation," he said in an October interview. 'The more im­portant question continues to be (U.S.) national policy toward the government of South Mrica."

The only action taken by the Reagan administration was an order in Sep­tember which prohibited:

•U.S. banks from lending money to the South Mrican government unless the funds were used to help the disen­franchised black majority as well as whites.

90/News

•the sale of computers to the South Mrican military and law enforcement

'' I think it was a very responsible vote. Our advice from the Harris Bank is that one cannot divest without serious financial loss.

-Daniel Thornburgh Foundation Fiscal Agent

-------'' agencies.

•the sale of nuclear technology to South Mrica unless it is "necessary for humanitarian reasons to protect health and safety.

Several Eastern instructors contacted by The Daily Eastern News shortly after

Reagan's announcement of the sanctions called them weak.

Eastern history instructor Paul Hennings said, "He (Reagan) speaks out against apartheid but that's not enough. The sanctions are just a mask for doing as little as possible."

Up to the time Reagan issued the sanctions, he faced mounting pressure from Congress to adopt a more stringent stand against apartheid than his policy of "constructive engagement."

By stepping up America's presence in South Mrica, Reagan believed the U.S. could persuade the governing whites to share power with the voteless black majority.

One Eastern student, classified by his native South Mrican government as a ''mixed race," said he was not a big believer in constructive engagement. Tough sanctions, he said, would be the best way for American to deal with South Mrica.

"The pressure that will be put on the South Mricans to get hold of money might lead them to change their structure so theycan get money from the outside world," said 30-year-old William Murray, an Eastern graduate student

who came to Eastern in August and will return to South Africa after getting his degree.

Murray said being of the ''mixed race," he was afforded more privileges than blacks. However, he still is not con­sidered a full-scale citizen in the government's eyes.

"We felt the oppression, but not so much as blacks because we are labeled as mixed race,'' he said. "It is an insult to call ourselves (that because) we regard ourselves as black South Africans.

Close to 1,000 black South Africans have been killed, as of late January, by South African police, and Murray said he understood blacks' motivation to react violently toward the Pretoria govern­ment.

''It is quite understandable because for so many years our people were prepared to listen, but nothing came from it,'' he said. ''Meanwhile, the frsutrations were getting heavier and heavier."

Although sanctions and divestment could hurt blacks, as some in this country maintain, Murray said blacks are willing to pay the price of continued death and suffering.

While the EIU Foundation wasn't the

only Board of Governors university with holdings indirectly invested in the South

'' I believe that the issue of the abolition of apartheid is not something that will be decided by the Foun­dation. The more im­portant question continues to be {U.S.) national policy toward the government of South Mrica.

-Stanley Rives Eastern President

-------'' African economy, it easily outpaced Northeastern University's $1,000 in-

vestment. Despite the complaining done by

students and faculty at Eastern, students at other universities have done more than just complain.

Demonstrators at schools including Berkeley, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard and Southern illinois University, among others, have demanded that their universities sell all investments in companies which do business in South Africa.

Johnetta Jones, who also instructs a class in Public Opinon and Propaganda, said it is difficult to tell whether Eastern students are truly apathetic because the question has not been put to them. She said, though, that unless their self­interests were at stake, most people aren't concerned about an issue.

And, Andrew Leyden made the point that getting half of Eastern's student body out to vote on the issue would be more difficult that it was to sign half of them up on a petition which protested not getting time off for a Fall Break. •

-Dave McKinney

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Lecture series

Visiting faculty share knowledge

Robert Ferrell Harry S. Truman is now considered

among the nation's best presidents in terms of foreign policy, and, ac­cording to Robert Ferrell, a history professor at Indiana University, he is perhaps on of the three or four greatest presidents ever.

"I think he made a wonderful chief executive of the country," Ferrell said during a summer lecture at Eastern. Ferrell was one of the distinguished visiting faculty members to speak this summer.

''He was one of the very greatest presidents ... a wonderful product of the Midwest," Ferrell added.

Ferrell has done extensive research into the life of the 33rd president, and has written or edited five books on Truman. His latest work includes a 1984 best seller, Truman: A Cen­tenary Remembrance.

Ferrell said Truman's greatest success was that he turned the U.S. foreign policy from isolationism-only looking out for its own interests-to a policy that in­cluded involvement in foreign affairs and working toward world peace.

94/Events

Although Ferrell said Truman worked toward world peace, the former president has received much criticism for the U.S. bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki right before the end of World War II, criticism which Ferrell said he thinks is un­warranted.

Because Truman agreed with the position of the Roosevelt ad­ministration (to use the bomb because the U.S. had it), ''he couldn't apologize for the bombing," Ferrell said.

Truman's stock reply to questions such as ''Why was the bomb used?" was that many more lives were saved by using the bomb to end the war when he did.

However, Ferrell said this somewhat non-committal reply was Truman's way of covering up the fact that he was ''horrified by the effect" the bomb had on the Japan cities.

In spite of the negative image Truman may have in the minds of critics, Ferrell said he expects the former president's reputation to emerge "in the long future, perhaps in the next century," causing him to be considered one of the nation's best presidents ever. •

Roland DeLorme

We Americans tend to think we are the only nation to have a "wild" West. But we are mistaken.

According to Roland DeLorme, history ·department chairman at Western Washington University, Canada also had a west that was quite untame.

DeLorme said Canada's early days were quite primitive.

The main reason for this was the presence of the Great Canadian Shield, a rocky area filled with clay, swamps and rippling terrain. The land was difficult to cross and nearly impossible to farm, DeLorme said.

Slowness in settling enabled law enforcers to get into the areas before outlaws could, be said.

Early officials undertook their duties with "pleasure and vigor," he added, with a motto of ''Keep those Yankees out!"

Canada's West saw a lot of heavy drinking, smuggling and corruption on the part of its law enforcers, in addition to their overzealousness, DeLorme said.

However, in terms of wildness, Canada still falls short of the rowdiness of such early American characters as Wild Bill Hickock and the James Brothers, he said.

"It is probably true that Canadian expansion was slower, a little more sedate, and not as bloody as that to the south," DeLorme noted. •

Jessie Potter For children to grow into sexually

healthy adults, sex education needs to begin in the home, according to the director of the National Institute for Human Relationships.

"Children are very sexual people from when they're very young," J essie Potter, human relations and sexuality educator, said.

''But we tell them they're bad," she said. ''Then, at the appropriate age, they're not able to have healthy sexual attitudes."

Currently, only 25 percent of the

schools provide sex education programs. And only 25 percent of American homes provide straight answers about sex.

Part of the reason adults are un­willing to provide early answers about sex is because they were not properly educated, Potter said.

''Two and three-year-olds deserve appropriate answers to the question, 'Where did I come from?'," Potter said.

Otherwise, when children enter school, the other children who act as "playground missionaries" tell them various sorts of misinformation about

'---------------..., sex, she said. Another barrier to good sex

Fred Schroeder America's symbol of education,

the ''little red schoolhouse," was not actually admired or valued at all when it was in use, according to Fred Schroeder, president of the American Culture Association.

"We love the little red schoolhouse, and we've made it into something," Schroeder said. "The little red schoolhouse never existed at all."

To begin with, the schoolhouses of the 19th Century were almost always plain or white, he said.

Early schoolhouses were very primitive, noted Schroeder, the director of the humanities program at the University of Minnesota­Duluth. Indoor plumbing was virtually non-existent, and elec­tricity was not used until the 1930s.

The type of education received by students varied, Schroeder said. "There was some tremendously good teaching and some terribly bad teaching in those days."

Today, schoolhouses can be seen dotting the landscapes of the country. And, while some have been abandoned, many of the original ones are being used as kindergartens or have been moved, painted and renovated, Schroeder said. •

education is that no real language is used to define and describe the terms.

''We use words they don't un-

Harvey Sterns With an increasing elderly

population, today's younger generation needs to prepare for the future needs of older adults, Harvey Sterns, director of the Institute of Life Span Development in Gerontology at the University of Akron, Ohio, said.

Today, families have generations that are 20 years in width, as opposed to the 30-year span common in the 50s, he said.

''Young people today have more older people in their kinship than at any other time." Most people who reach retirement age have at

derstand to describe experiences they've never known," Potter said.

"Some of the terms we use in sex education sound like morning roll call on Noah's Ark," she quipped. When explaing sex, "we talk about birds and bees, and chickens and dogs," instead of using the real terms, she added.

Even when real terms, such as "fertilize" and "egg'' are used, they are sometimes misinterpreted by children. Parents need to be willing to explain the meanings, she said.

It is also necessary to let children know it is okay to touch and be touched, Potter said. This begins when they are babies, with touching, rocking and breast feeding, she ad­ded. •

least one parent alive, and often both, Sterns added.

Some problems faced by the elderly include the lack of qualified, geriatric-trained physicians, registered nurses, and professionals is the areas of gerodontology and clinical psychology and psychiatry.

Hopefully, higher education will see an increase in the number of students entering the gerontology field, he noted.

As for persons entering older adulthood, Sterns said the key to happiness is becoming "multidimensional."

''You can always change," he said. ''You can always do new things. You can always grow."•

-stories compiled by Diana Winson

Events/95

"'~~ 0~ Founders' Day

~ Easten1 observes ~ 90th birthday

Eastern celebrated its 90th anniversary this summer with Founders' Day-a time for nostalgia, education, food and fun.

Eastern illinois Normal School, as Eastern was first known, was authorized by the illinois legislature on May 22, 1895. Not long after that, Charleston was chosen as the site for the school. And the rest, as they say, is history. ~summer's Founders' Day was held on June 22, one

month and 90 years after that historic day. A Chapel service consisting of hymns, prayers and some

words from former faculty and administrators, attended by ·approximately 250 people, took place on the lawn between Old Main and Pemberton Hall in honor of Eastern's first president, Livingston C. Lord

Chapel,services were initiated by Lord in 1899 and were mandatory for students until a few months after his death in 1933.

Kevin Quinagh, former instructor and foreign language department head, spoke on "The Mr. Lord I Remember" at the summer service. The service was presided over by Eastel't;l President Stanley Rives.

In his talk, Guinagh said Lord "wanted this school to be well-known because of the teaching."

Lord was "a decisive man who didn't believe in lec­turing," and encouraged students to ask questions, Guinagh said.

During the ceremony, Quincy Doudna, Eastern's third president, was presented with an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters.

Doudna, whose' name adorns the Fine Arts Building on Eastern's Campus, said he accepted the award with pride. He served as Eastern's top administrator from 1957-1970, during which time he implemented a plan of "controlled groWth."

This plan led to the expansion of Eastern's campus, not only in the number of actual buildings on campus, but in the number of students as well. Over Doudna's 14-year term in office, enrollment rose from 2,100 to 8,600 students.

Also presented during the service were four service awards. Rives presented the Livingston C. Lord Distinguished Service Award to James Giffm, professor of management and marketing. Senior administrative

96/Events

secretary Mary McElwee Adams received the civil service award, Norma Winkleblack received the administrative service award and history professor Donald Tingley received the faculty service award.

After the chapel service, participants were able to choose from three different lecture topics, presented by Eastern faculty members.

The action went from the classrooms to the Library Quad, as a variety of class reunions took place. Also included were a barbecue, a band concert, and what was billed as the "world's largest sundae."

Dan Thornburgh, coordinator of the event, said the nostalgic day "went very well," and that Eastern plans to observe Founders' Day every year until its 100th bir­thday.•

-Diana Winson

-Kevin Smith

Opposite page: Students dig in to the 'world's largest sundae' at the Founders' Day picnic. This page: Former Eastern President Quincy Doudna welcomes guests at Founders' Day alumni reception in Pemberton Hall.

-Kevin Smith

Events/97

.. q,~ 0~ 150years

events mark Sesquicentennial

Charleston had something big to celebrate this sum­mer-its 150th birthday.

The Sesquicentennial celebration, which took place July 3-7, gave Eastern students, central Illinois visitors and Charleston residents a chance to revel in the activities.

The event's sparks started to fly at the annual fireworks display that took place at the campus pond. This year, in honor of the Sesquicentennial, $5,200 were spent on the display, according to Ken Ramsey, Kiwanis Club fireworks committee chairman.

Another spectacle in the sky was the presence of 15 hot air balloons, as gondoliers from Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Wisconsin came to take part in a race and mass launch.

"Ballooning is the only way to fly, if you don't have any particular place to fly," balloon event coordinator Mike Covalt quipped.

The scene then shifted from the sky to Charleston's square, where several shows took place.

One of these was ''Doc Barth's Old-Time Medicine Show," an authentic re-creation of the medicine shows popular long ago.

Host Don Barth worked with some of the original medicine show performers before performing his show that he has been doing for more than 15 years.

"Doc Barth's is the last medicine show in the country," Barth said.

A more historical event was the Mudsills' "Charleston Riot Show."

"Charleston is right on the dividing line between the North and the South in Illinois," Tom Vance, superin­tendent of Lincoln Log Cabin Historical Site in Charleston, said.

The Sesquicentennial event was a ·re-creation of a Charleston riot in 1864 in which a group of Yankees had it out with some Confederates.

Wearing authentic costumes of the day, members of the Mudsills acting troupe yelled such things as 'The Union cannot be restored!" "God bless Lincoln!" and "Cop-

98/Events

perheads, go South!" Also part of the historical celebration were a vintage car

show, a talent show, various concessions, a carnival and a mud volleyball tournament.

The attendance for the event topped 30,000 people, police chief Maurice Johnson said. Many people went to shows and activities throughout the celebration, taking advantage of the fun and sun.

Although it will be a while until Charleston can celebrate its Bicentennial, many people thought the event was a success.

''I would like to see it be put on every year," Johnson said. •

-Michael Clark, Larry Smith and Diana Winson

- Larry Smith

-Kevin Smith

. :,..~~· ·_,: . - -- ~ ..,_ s----

-Kevin Smith

Opposite page: Don Barth and friend of 'Doc Barth's Old-Time Medicine Show' re-create the popular medicine shows of the last century. This page: Top, players ignore the mud while going after a shot during a Sesquicentennial mud volleyball tour­nament. Bottom, keeping with the historical mood of the event, vintage car collectors displayed their automobiles.

Events/99

Lots of activity

Special events brighten summer

W hile most students would consider spending a summer at Eastern comparable to capital punishment, those who did brave the summer term found several extra-eurricular activities to keep them busy.

The biggest event for Eastern was its 90th birthday. Students, faculty, alumni and emeritus were able to take a trip back in time on Founder's Day, a time of celebration and nostalgia.

When July rolled around, the entire city of Charleston got into the spirit of things in observance of the town's Sesquicentennial.

But history was not all there was to enjoy last summer. The theatre arts were alive and well on campus, as two

productions, "Side by Side by Sondheim" and "Little Mary Sunshine," hit the stage.

"Side by Side by Sondheim," a Charleston Theatre Company production, ran July 11-13 and 18-20 at the Tarble Arts Center. The play presented comic in­terpretations and dance routines to Sondheim's works.

"Little Mary Sunshine," billed as a joyous comedy, lived up to its advertising in its July 12-17 run at the Doudna Fine Arts Center. A strong student cast and a humorous storyline provided audiences with some good fun.

100/Events

Just when it seemed the heat would get the best of everyone, the University Board came through with its refreshing annual Summerfest. The July 23 event featured professional Frisbee® players, two live bands, and the ultimate enticement-free ice cream and pop.

However, the summer was not all fun and games. Eastern students came out in large numbers to support

the Red Cross' annual summer blood drive. This summer's drive topped last year's collected amount.

275 pints were collected. And, if students could not get enough history, en­

tertainment and service to be satisfied, there was an exciting option-enjoying the presence of the St. Louis Cardinals football team.

The Cardinals came to camp in July, allowing fans, photographers and autograph seekers the chance to watch the team in action.

Warm weather and homework may not provide the most favorable atmosphere, but at least the diversions gave students a chance to enjoy the summer term at Eastern. •

- Diana Winson

-lArry Peterson

- Kevin Smith

- Larry Peterson -Larry Peterson

Opposite page: During their summer training camp at Eastern, members of the St. Louis Cardinals football team scrimmage under the hot July sun. This page: Top left, a member of the Canadian Mounted Police gazes at the barmaid in Eastern's summer musical production, Little Mary Sunshine. Top right, Joe Giampino of the Windy City Aces exhibits his fancy Frisbee® style during Sum­merfest. Bottom, a member of the band Appaloosa per­forms for the summer crowd.

Events/101

Celebration

Students take time out, enjoy food, weather, fun

U sually, toward the end of the spring semester, students are busy trying to catch up on the last 20 chapters of an economics book, finish a term paper or study for exams.

So, around the end of April, most students get a strange, familiar yearning to visit the Library Quad for food, fun and excitement-alias, Celebration!

Celebration '85 was a quasi-mixture of air bands, food booths, laughing children, smiling businessmen and lots of homework-weary students.

The ninth-anmial'festival offered students and faculty a number of activities to break the monotony of preparing for finals.

Sophomore Jack Smith had such a good time he had to to go home for additional money to spend at the food booths. 'Tm having the time of my life," he said.

Although students seemed involved in Celebration activities all weekend long, April 26, a Friday afternoon was the most prominent day for student participation.

J. Sain, student activities coordinator of Celebration '85, attributed the large turnout to Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows, a Chicago-based blues band.

Big Twist drew many students to the quad to laugh, dance, sing and even sweat along with the band.

And musical fun did not end with the departure of Big Twist and his gang of mellow men. Tunes were played by a number of Charleston guitar strummers, an event which also attracted students.

Sain said he was pleased not only with student turnout, but with the food booths. He added, however, that he was disappointed with the craft displays because they didn't

.offer students variety. But Cecil H. Martin, who made and sold painted

wooden birds, said business was going well, and he was enjoying the music, food and friendship with those wanting to purchase his art.

Martin, a Casey resident and 1984 Eastern graduate, said, "I'm meeting a lot of interesting people."

Professional craftsmen were not the only ones who had their wares displayed. Grade schoolers also were given the opportunity to demonstrate their artistic talents and to perform plays.

Celebration fell in conjunction with Little People's Weekend. Thus, several activities were provided for youthful visitors.

One of the activities availible for children were plays presented by area grade school kids in Doudna Fine Arts Theatre.

Another familiar sight for young and old alike was a dancing clown who wandered the quad juggling, blowing bubbles and drawing clown faces on children.

102/Events

lf you were still bored, another alternative was to bask in the sun on the quad. Many shoeless and shirtless students were found bathing themselves in suntain oil preparing their skins for summer sun rays.

Most people had only good things to say about the weekend event.

Tom Johnson, Celebration '85 committee member, said this year's festival of arts was better than last year's. "We have quality art and workshops and a good cross section of community and students."

Former Eastern President Daniel Marvin was in town and said he was glad to have the chance to mingle with EastelJl students. "It's good to be able to come back and visit again," he said.

And former Tarble Arts Director Bob Evans, who was working at the information booth, said he met many interesting people. •

-Douglas Backstrom

- Brian Ormiston

-Lisa Hoffert

I

-Fronk Polich

-Tim Bucci

Opposite page: Big Twist, of " Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows," gets into the beat at Celebration '85. This page: Top left, clowns Kim Spencer and Lisa Vazzi fill the air with bubbles as they stroll through the Celebration crowd. Top right, Andre Copeland emulates Prince during the Celebration air band contest. Bottom, people crowd around the stands at Celebration in order to sample the exotic foods.

Events/103

Eastern extravaganza

Panthers' new royal co uri initiated under the big top

T he Greatest Show on Earth was in Charleston Oct. 6-12, only it wasn't Barnum and Bailey Bros. Circus. It was Eastern's 1985 Homecoming.

This year's Homecoming was graced by a new presence. Instead of the traditional freshman attendant, the Union Board decided it would to have a homecoming king, Coronation chair Tracy Benham said in a Daily Eastern News story.

Freshman Jon Mattson, a business major from Arlington Heights, was nominated by the Triad and elected as the first Homecoming King._Kathy Dickey, a senior from Rochester, was chosen queen after being nominated by Panhellenic Council.

In addition to the games and window painting, a pep rally and bonfire were held Oct. 10 featuring Russian comedian Yakov Smirnoff.

The parade on Oct. 12 carried on the circus theme with many of the floats depicting circus events. The Homecoming King and Queen, Eastern President Stanley Rives, Charleston Mayor Murray Choate, Secretary of State Jim Edgar and Senator Max Coffey participated in the parade.

The week came to an end with a 21-14 win for the Panthers over the illinois State Redbirds before 10,285 Homecoming fans.

Window painting started off the week, with both the Union Walkway windows and residence hall windows being painted Oct. 6.

Homecoming coordinator Karen Barlow called reaction to the circus theme positive, because students were in­ventive in creating ideas for parade floats and window painting.•

-Jean Wright

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-Edwin Goodridge

-Bill Pruyne

Opposite page: Eastern's first Homecoming King Jon Mattson, and Queen Kathy Dickey enjoy each other's company as they are presented in the parade. This page: Yakov Smirnoff's comical performance, held in McAfee Gymnasium, delights Eastern's students during Homecoming week.

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-Rz:ck Kottke

This page: left, members of Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta paint a circus clown on their window to keep in the "Greatest Show on Earth" theme. Right, members of Sigma Sigma Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsilon paint a P8nther on their window. Window painting in the Union Walkway started ott Homecoming Week Oct. 6 .

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- Rick Kottke

-Edwin Goodridge

This page: Top, Eastern band members, led by the new black panther, carry off Illinois State's mascot, the redbird, during the Homecoming game. Bottom, Eastern and ISU football players scramble for a loose ball.

-Bill Pruyne

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A toast to life

Play lets audience laugh at, think about problems N o matter what you expected, it would be difficult to come out disappointed after Eastern's presentation of Paul Zindel's " ... And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little."

The November performance presented a script which forced audience members to think while they enjoyed the excellent acting.

The story involved audience members to a great extent because it included characters who represented exaggerated aspects of everybody's attitudes and abilities to deal with reality.

The script centers around the three Reardon sisters, Catherine, a junior high school vice principal; Ceil, the school district superintendent; and Anna, a teacher who has suffered a breakdown.

Each sister has a very method for dealing with stressful situations ranging from their mother's recent death to the every day hassles of their careers.

The combination of excellent acting and a realistic and workable set helped make the production more than just a play but a real opportunity for audience members to review their own escape mechanisms.

At times, the play was funny, almost in a tragic way, and audience members laughed out loud. But it seemed that the laughs were not only directed at the charac­ters-but at themselves.

And although the script is certainly a major factor in the success of the play, without a talented cast, the performance could not have come alive as it did.

While all the cast members were talented, Jill Taylor, Catherine Reardon, was certainly a standout. Taylor's performance was extremely convincing and consistent.

She was absolutely convincing as the sister who seems to be able to function and laugh under stress but un­derneath escapes by drinking and generally ignoring the problems around her.

Each performer had some quality that made the casting choice seem absolutely hands-down.

Lynn Mara, Anna Reardon, used facial expression more effectively than anyone else who took the stage with her.

Her eyes were penetrating, and she sent out strong signals about her mental health.

Ceil is the sister who represents the part of society that just can't accept or deal with stressful situations.

At times, the character seemed very to be very rational and a careful and normal observer of human life. But her eyes also developed a very strange, far away look and the audience saw an entirely different irrational person who was unable to grasp reality and escaped by revealing strange habits, beliefs and reactions.

In addition, Karen Vogt, Ceil Reardon, was very believable as the ''bitchy" sister who overcomes stressful situations by seemingly ignoring them.

Other standout performances came from Denise Carnes and James Pierson as Fleur and Bob Stein, the neighbors.

The two added a nice comic touch to the tense conflicts

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- Rick Stuckey

and complications in the plot. And, the two helped exemplify Fleur's philosophical pledge that ''there's something wrong with all of us."

In addition to an interesting script and excellent acting, part of the success of the presentation can be attributed to the attention to detail in the set design, props and wardrobe.

These often overlooked details were an important part of the success of the play.

The only real drawback to the performance was the fact that th script is rather a slow-moving one. Although the ideas presented throughout the story are important and certainly thought-provoking, the plot is not a good at­tention-holder.

" ... And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little," provided a nice evening of entertainment and gave each audience member something to think about-in depth. •

- Nancy Yamin

:; 'W ,. 0 .. "o c o

-Rick Stuckey

... - Rick Stuckey

Opposite page: Fleur Stein, played by senior Denise Carnes, goes into a near spasm of delight over Anna's zucchini. This page: Top, the three Reardon sisters join together for a dinner of zucchini, Anna's favorite. While Ceil, left, and Anna, right, do their best to ignore each other, Catherine tries to force a stalemate by constantly making jokes. Bottom, Ceil and Anna try, each in their own way, to deal with the recent death of their mother.

Cat of Oulraeterr JiU Taylor . ......... . . . . Catherine Michael Salem .. . . . . . . Delivery Boy Karen Vogt ............... . . Ceil LynnAian~ . . . . ... . . ........ Jlnna Denise Carnes . ......... Fleur Stein Jama Pierron . .......... Bob Stein

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Beatniks return

Bay City Lights M ost Eastern students can't appreciate the works of such beatniks as Allen Ginsberg, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Jack Kerouac, Gregory Corso and Neal Cassady because they were not directly involved in the ''beat" generation of the late 1950s.

However, thanks to the March 8-11 Interpreters' Theatre production of "Bay City Lights," students were able to get a glimpse of the beatnik way of life.

The action takes place in a 1956 San Francisco cof­feehouse where a few beatniks have gathered to expound on their views on life, America and other philosophical subjects such as underwear.

The play, adapted and directed by Debra Gwisdalla, was performed in the round with the audience circling the main stage area, designed to resemble a coffeehouse.

To add to the coffeehouse atmosphere, coffee, herbal teas and punch were served before the play and during intermission.

The play began with an introduction by the musicians who performed jazz music typical of the beat generation.

After this musical interlude, the dialogue begins with a recitation by Bob, who, apparently, is a little older than the rest and who may be the leader.

Gradually, the other beatniks join in to argue about religion, love and freedom.

One of the most humorous scenes in the play is free­spirited Randy's re-enactment of a car trip, taken from Ginsberg's "The Green Automobile."

Suddenly, the cast members act as though they are piled inside a car trying to get away, naming off things they see in their "trip."

A rather sensual scene takes place a little later as Red and Breeze dance and move together, reciting from Ferlinghetti's ''I Am You."

Breeze has another somewhat profound scene when reading from Corso's 'Transformation and Escape." He says he reached the tip of heaven, and ''it was syrupy." Then he talks about his experiences in heaven and questions whether it really exists.

Cat of Characters

Bob ................... Joe Jahraus Beth ................. Jill M. Taylor Quenton ............. Milton Hudson Randy . ............. . Andrew R. Biel Jane . .............. Chris Clevidence Geoff ................... T.J. Estep Breeze .............. Andre Copeland Red . ................. Denise Carnes

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Following a 15-minute intermission, the play resumed with Quenton's recitation of ''Hey Listen" by Kerouac. This included some audience participation, as Quenton yelled and pointed into the crowd on numerous occasions.

This was followed by the play's funniest scene, as Beth recites ''Underwear." This piece is by Ferlinghetti, and displays the worries people seem to have over the little things in life.

While underwear plays on Beth's mind, Jane and Geoff concern themselves with such abstractions as meditation and growing older in a generation where everyone seems to have contrasting views on everything.

The concepts presented may have been a bit hard for the typical college-age student to absorb because many of us have not read the beat literature used in the play.

However, the performance itself was quite good. A small cast allowed each of the actors to have several

scenes to themselves. And though they seemed to get off on tangents at times, especially when quoting from ob­scure works, the actors did admirable jobs of portraying the beatniks of the day.

-Diana Winson

Opposite page: Quenton entertains the other beatniks in the group. This page: Top, Breeze and Red share an intimate moment during Ferlinghetti's " I Am You." Bottom right, Randy and Quenton take a ride in "The Green Automobile." Bottom left, Geoff speaks candidly about the origin of the beatnik generation.(Photos courtesy of Eastern's theatre department.)

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Cat of ChGTGCte1'8

Leonoto . . . . ...... . . Dean J. Leitzen Meaenger . . . . ...... . Jay F. JIUitice Hero . . . .......... . .... Bea CeBBno Beatrice ............ Diana Hopkins Don Pedro . . ....... Kurt ChriBtenBen Don John .. ... . . .. .. . Frank Aducci Benedick . . . . .. .. ...... Joe JahroiUI Claudio .. . ..... . . . . . AndrewR. Biel Antonia .... . . . . . . . . Kathleen Scott Borachio ...... . . . Thomas Rhett Kee Conrode . ..... . . . . . Patrick C/4yberg Margaret .. . ........ . Denise Carnes Ursu/4 ............ Pamela R. Wood Katrino. . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy &rensen Lucrezzia .. ... . .... Annie Ostrander Dogberry ........ Stephen A. Scherer Verges .. . . .... . . . . Jim Ronu:movich First Watch . .......... Jay F.JIUitice Second Watch . . . . ..... John Gamer Friar Francis . ....... Andre Copeland Magistrate ............. John KeUy MWiicians . . .. . . . . . .. . . Jeri Hughes Charles E. Hughes

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Shakespeare at Eastern

Much Ado About Nothing "N ever a dull moment" is the phrase that best describes the April 19-23 Eastern production of Shakespeare's ''Much Ado About Nothing."

The play, directed by Jerry Eisenhour, used lavish costumes and a plain, yet interesting, set. These effects helped to give the play the sense of an original per­formance.

The plot centers around Leonato, governor of Messina, Italy, his daughter Hero and Claudio, a young lord who has taken a fancy to Hero.

Unlike the star-crossed lovers of Romeo and Juliet, Hero and Claudio are not troubled by interfering parents. Rather, they must contend with meddling, well-meaning friends who want to get the two together.

Claudio's friends, Don Pedro and Benedick, take it upon themselves to make it known that Hero likes Claudio. Hero's friends, Beatrice and Margaret, decide to let Hero know that Claudio likes her.

Unfortunately, neither side has confirmed the facts. However, this is unimportant because Hero and Claudio do, indeed, fall in love and decide to marry.

Throughout most of the play, their romance seems to be without a hitch despite some early foreshadowing by the evil Don John, Don Pedro's illegitimate brother.

The focus of the play then shifts to Benedick, who claims he has never been in love, and will never be in love, and Beatrice, a strong-minded girl who makes similiar claims.

One of the play's funniest scenes is when Benedick eavesdrops on Leonato, Don Pedro and Claudio, who are

talking about Beatrice, Benedick hides under a bench, thinking he is hidden from them.

Seeing him, the three contrive a story about Beatrice, then ramble about she is in love Benedick.

To the play's detriment, a similiar scene immediately follows between Beatrice and her friends. The scene is repititous and not as funny as the first one. It would have been better if another approach had been taken.

But eventually, the two confess their love. The play then shifts back to Claudio and Hero. By this

time, their romance has taken a nosedive. The evil Don John has managed to set up Hero, making it look as if she bas professed her love to someone else.

A few humorous moments are provided by Constable Dogberry, his deputy and his two watches. The four them stumble around, running into each other like Laurel and Hardy. The old bumbling detectives trick, you might say.

In the end, all is well for the young lovers, despite a lengthy delay in their wedding.

Unlike some productions, where the focus is only on one or two characters, ''Much Ado About Nothing" has several stars, and all the players turned in fme performances.

Especially notable were J oe Jahraus as Benedick and Frank Adducci as the evil Don John, a character who would make even J .R. Ewing look noble.

All in all , the play left the audience feeling good and provided plenty of laughs. •

-Diana Winson

Opposite page: Top left, At the governor's mansion, partygoers revel in the lively music. Top right, Borachio and Don John conspire to bring about the ruin of Hero. Bottom, Hero's ladies­in-waiting prepare her for the wedding. This page: Don Pedro, Leonato, and Claudio arrange for Benedick to overhear their conver~ation. (Photos courtesy of Eastern's theatre department.)

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Homecoming play

Waltz of the Toreadors Eastern's first fall theatre production, Waltz of the Toreadors, by Jean Anouilh, had good acting, but the play itself was rather boring.

Eastern's theater students who participated in this year's Homecoming play should be commended for their fme performance. But theater heads should consider community and student interest before deciding which play to produce.

Although this year's choice was rather dull, it was somewhat comical. Waltz of the Toreadors, which won the New York Drama Critic's Award as the best foreign play of the 1956-57 season, is a French farce that opens with the main character, a general, telling his ill wife that he is writing his memoirs of his younger days when he was thinking lustful thoughts about young women.

His bed-ridden wife knows her husband well. She is sure that he is pondering or even about to perform immoral acts.

The general, played by graduate student Elwyn Webb, is a ladies man, or at least he thinks he is. Throughout the play he is confronted with many indignities because of his belief that he is Don Juan.

His nagging and irritating wife is played by senior Charice Shianna. She does a great job as a woman who is supposedly sick and approaching death. Madame St. Pe not only hates her husband, but constantly trys to anger him.

She insults the general because he forced her to quit her career as a promising opera singer to marry him. When she did marry him, the general constantly had flings with other women.

To add insult to injury, the general's male shy, nervous and clumsy secretary, Gaston delivers the worst blow at the conclusion of the production.

Gaston is played by the clean cut and attractive

Cat of Cluutll:ten

Mme. St. Pe .. . . . . .. .. . .... . . . . . Cho.rice Shianna General St. Pe ................ . .... Elwyn Webb Gaston, the Secretary . ... . . .. ... Thomt~~~ Rhett Kee ~nia . . . .......... . . . . . . .. . JenliUfer~nnan EsteUe .. .... . . . . . . . . . .. ....... . Eileen Sullivan Dr. Bonfant ... . ... . . . ........... B.J. Livingston Firat Maid ..................... Chris Clevidence Mlle. De Ste-Eurverte .............. Denise Carnes Mme. Dupont-Fredtsine ......... . . . .... Jill Taylor Father Ambrose ................ Patrick Cl4yberg Pume/4 . . . . .. . ................ Kathy Sorensen

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. ~-

I -

sophomore Thomas Rhett Kee. Kee does a really good job portraying the funny Gaston, who was hired by the general because of his neat handwriting. Gaston's job is to print the general's memories as a youth and of his love conquests.

The most romantic memory is when he became in· fatuated with Mademoiselle De Ste-Eurverte 17 years earlier, played by junior Denise Carnes. They met at a ball and danced to the Waltz of the Toreadors.

Carnes is as beautiful and fresh as the Mlle. De Ste­Eurverte. She has letters from the general's wife about Mme. St. Pe being in love with the doctor who is at· tempting to cure her invalidism. Because the general does not take the action that Mlle. De Ste-Eurverte wants him to, she pulls out a revolver and decides to shoot herself.

However, the gun is as old as the general's promise and doesn't work. In another attempt to kill herself, she jumps out of a window. But she lands on Gaston who saves her life.

Gaston, from then on, intends to take the place of the general.•

-by Doug!IJs Backstrom

l 't'<

- ~·

--Rick Stuckey

-Rick Stuckey

Opposite page: Mlle. De Ste. ·Eurverte, in an act of desperation, threatens to take her own life. This page: Top, Gaston, after saving Mlle. De Ste.·Eurverte's life, finds himself the object of her passion. Bottom, Dr. Bonfant, left, and General St. Pe discuss political and historical matters.

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Primo bitchin' Tom!

Deluca wakes up audience by putting them to sleep

"Y ou are getting very sleepy." But, when h)'Ir notist/comedian Tom Deluca hit the stage last October the standing-room-only crowd in the Grand Ballroom perked right up-well, most of them did.

Deluca, making his third appearance in the past three years, delighted the primarily student audience during Homecoming week activities.

Deluca greeted the crowd by shouting, ''How are ya doin' tonight?"

And, the Deluca groupies were ready for the question, shouting back his favorite reply, ''Primo bitchin', Tom."

His show was divided into two parts. The flrst half was a slide show featuring "Baby T" and some humorous road signs Deluca has found throughout the country.

At the end of the slide show, Deluca asked the audience members if they were wondering what his slide show had to do with hypnosis. When they responded with an en­thusiastic "Yes," he asked, ''What do your majors have to do with the real world?

But, while the first half of the show was certainly amusing, most students were waiting for the second half-the hypnosis demonstration.

Deluca and about 10 volunteer subjects entertained the audience for over an hour as Deluca gave hypnotic suggestions to the hypnotized volunteers.

The audience cheered as Deluca told the sleeping­subjects, ''When I clear my throat gentlemen it'll really feel as though your zippers are open." And, sure enough when Deluca woke up the volunteers and cleared his throat, the men turned a shade of red and turned away from the audience.

During the show, Deluca had the subjects regress to the age of five and sing the theme songs from then-popular television shows.

In addition, the group was given suggestions to feel naked, to see other people naked, to feel as though their butts were missing and to forget their names.

Of course, the finale was probably the highlight of the show. Deluca gave several of the volunteers suggestions and then woke the group up and told them thanks and to sit down.

However, as Deluca revealed some key words, the group ran back on stage-some dancing, some talking in Martian language and some telling the audience how rich they were.

But Deluca is not all hocus-pocus. Mter the show, one man in the audience asked Deluca if he could give him "A suggestion to get better grades."

Deluca looked deeply into the young man's eyes and replied, "Study."•

-Nancy Yamin and Diana Winson

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-Rick Kottke

-Rick Kottke

-Rick Kottke

Opposite page: Master hypnotist Tom Deluca waves the Canadian flag in an effort to stir up an audience response during the first half of his comedy presen­tation. This page: left, in a series of photos. freshman Kathy Kolar shows frustration in her attempts to get her shoes on the right feet. Deluca told those hypnotized that every time he clapped his hands, they would feel as if their shoes were on the wrong feet. Right, sophomores Keith Gengler and Telya Jackman huddle together after Deluca has told them they are naked.

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Fight is not over

King reflects on issues society must overcome C oretta Scott King took one look at the portrait of her husband which hangs in the Union named after him and said,"l don't particularly like it."

King, after speaking to some 600 audience members February 28, 1985, was followed-by perhaps 30 students, all of them wanting pictures taken with her or a simple handshake. During her hour-and-a-half-long University Board-sponsored lecture, the attention focused on her was just as intense.

King spoke about the fight against poverty, racism and war she waged since her husband, Martin Luther King Jr., was slain in 1968.

''We found ourselves as we began to commemorate Martin's 56th birthday in 1985 in a nation where hunger and homelessness is felt throughout every city, town and hamlet in this country," King said.

''We still haven't done a thing to solve these problems," she added. "This is a very explosive con­dition in 1985."

King's appearance at Eastern came soon after a study released by the Physician Task Force on Hunger in America, which estimates up to 20 million people in this country are malnourished.

According to the authors of the report, the hunger epidemic was caused by lingering effects of the recession as well as President Reagan's cutbacks of income and nutrition programs.

King pointed out that in 1981, hunger was not as troublesome as reports indicate it is today, and that under Reagan, "rich people are much richer, but the poor are much poorer than they were four years ago.

'The invisible poor-many of us don't see the poor because we live in the neighborhoods they don't," King said. "But we have 10,000 people in Atlanta, Ga. who don't have places to sleep; and in New York City and Chicago, there must be twice and three times that many people."

While the numbers of homeless and hungry have increased rather quickly, King compared the cir­cumstances of today with a time of almost 20 years ago.

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King spoke of an occasion when her husband looked over a poverty-stricken community in Mississippi and said,"'I wept to think we have so much food in this country. We store it-we spend a billion dollars to store it. I know where we can store it free of charge: In the shriveled stomachs of Asia, Mrica (and) Appalachia.'"

A spokesman from the Mideastern Illinois Labor Council Food Bank who attended the lecture said af. terwards the problem of hunger is just as severe in Coles County.

David Lee Weir, a coordinator of the food bank, said,

-Frank Polich

. .f

t '~ ...

"I know about hunger around us that a lot of us aren't aware of. It's people like her that remind us of our responsibility."

Weir said the food bank in the last year and a half has distributed about 44 tons of food to needy union members in the area.

King, who currently chairs the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Holiday Commission which has enlisted illinois Gov. Jim Thompson's efforts, was a driving force in the establishment of a national holiday honoring her husband. The holiday was first observed Jan. 20, 1986.

King said she hopes the national holiday will create a unity to deal with the social problems she said the country currently faces.

"We hear the beautiful words of his dream, and we believe in the dream," she said. "But when it comes to translating this great dream concept, that's where we get sort of bogged down as a nation.

"Martin Luther King, Jr. challenged us to be drum majors, to be excellent," she said, "and whatever our professions may be, if you want to have people follow you, you have to be an extremist."

-Frank Polich

Opposite page: Coretta Scott King addresses an audien?e of some 600 people in the Martin Luther King, Jr. ~n~on Ballroom. This page: Eastern Student Body Pres1dent Floyd Akins. then University Board Chairman, greets King. University Board sponsored King's lecture as a part of Black History Month.

Reaction to King seemed positive during her speech as she was greeted by a standing ovation after she was introduced. After the lecture, the mood seemed to linger.

Jimmie Franklin, president of Concerned Citizens of Charleston, said, "I thought her message was powerful although her general demeanor was low-key. I thought her speech was inspirational, and as one would suspect she gave the message of her husband."

And after shaking hands with King, Afro-American Studies director Johnetta Jones said, "It's like touching history."

King's speech, which cost $5,500, was the most expensive UB funded lecture of the year. •

-Dave McKinney

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Greek Week

All for one, one for all Relays, obstacle courses, human pryamids and canoe races were all part of the fun-filled competition during last spring's Greek Week.

"Greek Week provides the opportunity for active greeks to come together, as well as alumni," Jill Zimmerman, assistant director for student activities, said.

Participating greeks practiced for almost six weeks prior to the games.

'The sense of competition is very high," co-chairman of activities Dan Brosseau said.

''However, interaction between houses is on a friendlier note," he added.

Greek Sing began the competition, with the Delta Zeta sorority and Sigma Pi fraternity walking away victorious.

Debbie DuBois of Sigma Kappa said her sorority began practicing for Greek Sing seven weeks in advance.

-Rick Kottke

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She said there was a tremendous sense of closeness within the Sigma Kappa house when the competition for Greek Sing finally began.

Jaun Wills, a member of Sigma Pi, said the best and most important part of Greek Sing was that "all of the guys worked together as a house effort."

"Winning made all the effort worthwhile-although the fact that everyone participated was the best part," he add­ed.

"Greek Week is great for bringing out the brother and sisterhood in the chapter," Brosseau said.

Although much of Greek Week centered around various types of contests, impromptu skits by various houses add­ed to the fun and served as a break in the competition, Zimmerman said.

Natalie Callahan, a member of Alpha Phi sorority, par­ticipated in the relay, pyramid and obstacle course com­petition.

''Having fun with my sisters and the other sororities is great, but winning made the competition even more special," she said. •

-Angela Paoli

Greek Week '85 Winners

MEN'S Triathalon .. . .... . .... . .... . ... . ................. . .. Sigma Chi Obstacle .... . ........................................ Sigma Pi

~c; : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::: : ~~= ~ Little man tug ................................... . .... Sigma Pi Big man tug . .. ... . .... .. ... . ... ... ....... . ........ .. . Sigma Pi Spirit ................................ . ... .. .... Delta Tau Delta Sportsmanship ..... . . .. ... ....... .. .... . ... . .... Delta Tau Delta Greek King ........ . ............. . ..... Ken Schroeder, Sigma Chi

WOMEN'S Pyramid ............................................ Alpha Phi Canoe . . ... .. ... .. .... . ... • .. . ... . ....... .. ... Alpha Sigma Tau Obstacle .................... . .................. . .... Alpha Phi Relay ...... . .... . .................................. Alpha Phi Tu~ : .. . ............. .. .... . ............ . ..... Alpha Sigma Tau Sptnt ...... . ................................. Alpha Sigma Tau Sportsmanship ... . ............. . ............. Sigma Sigma Sigma Greek Queen ..... . ..... . ................ Lynn Johnson, Alpha Phi

This page: Top, during Greek Week, Rick Mansfield of Sigma Chi and Kathleen Young of Alpha Gamma Delta teeter-totter to raise money for the Patty Benjamin Roberts Scholarship. Patty, who was a Sigma Chi Sweetheart, was killed in a car accident in July, 1977. Bottom, Greek tugs are one way of cooling off on a hot spring day.

Rush

'New format stresses ideals T his rush season, a few of the "old traditions" were changed to create a more positive and serious rush ex­perience.

Many participants still sought increased social lives and the opportunity to meet members of the opposite sex.

However, some changes were made for this fall's rush to draw attention away from those reasons.

The Panhellenic Council, which establishes the rules for sorority rush, organized the schedule of events for women's fall rush.

Following the initial sign-up for rush in the University Union, the council invited all interested women to view the movie "Arthur" at the Union's new dry bar, The Subway.

'We showed the movie so we (the Panhellenic Council) could promote The Subway, and so the rushees could meet each other," Kathy Dickey, first vice president of the Panhellenic Council, said.

The Panhellenic Council also had rush counselors called "Rho Chi's" who were girls from all eight sororities.

'The Rho Chi's visited the rushees and worked at the sign-up table in the Union," Dickey said, adding "they were to remain unbiased when they visited the rushees so rushees could choose a sorority themselves."

Overall, women's rush remained traditional this fall, but in an effort to create a stronger greek system and "to get back to the real meaning of fraternities," the In­terfraternity Council initiated new guidelines for men's rush which included dry parties.

The bus tour, which was among the events that com­plied with the new guidelines, spent 10 minutes at each fraternity house. No alcohol was served.

The next five days after the bus tour were officially considered "dry rush". This meant no alcohol could be served at fraternity parties.

'We wanted to promote a positive image of the greek system, so at this fall's rush, we eliminated half the alcohol that is usually served during rush," Tim Mcintyre, IFC President said. 'That way, there was less emphasis on drinking alcohol and meeting sorority girls which is sometimes the only reason why guys go through with rush."

"Brotherhood and unity is the main focus of frater­nities, and by having a dry rush, each rushee could discover friendship, responsibility and scholarship in the fraternities," Mcintyre said.

Another event was an all-sports-day and chicken bar­becue that took place at the Library Quad. Ten members from each fraternity were present to play various sports.

Finally, there was an open rush at which fraternities were allowed to serve alcohol at their parties.

Concluding men's rush activities was pledge night at E.L. Kracker's. •

-Carol Roehm

-Rick Stuckey

~· ... -Michael Sitarz

This page: Top, Fraternity members enjoy a chicken barbecue on the South Quad as part of this year's semi­dry rush week. Bottom, Sigma Nu members prepare for a party during their Caddyshack Rush. Sigma Nu is Eastern's newest fraternity.

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Bury the Ouija board

Ghost busters warn crowd to denounce satanic forces N obody loves a good ghost story more than Ed and Lorraine Warren do.

And last October they told lots of them to a standing­room only crowd in the Grand Ballroom.

As the lights in the room dimmed and eerie music began to play, the crowd quieted and listened to an in­troductory slide-show presented by the Warrens, who bill themselves as "America's Top Ghost Hunters."

"Tonight we will bring you proof," Ed Warren told the crowd. The proof consisting of more than 35 slides depicting various apparitions and rooms, in houses the Warrens declared to be haunted, turned topsy-turvy by the various forces present.

In addition, the Warrens played a tape they recorded in England. The voices on the tape, the Warrens claim, are the demonic voices of two spirits named Connie and Fred.

Ed recited the dialogue that he claims took place with the demons and then played the garbled tape portraying the cockney accents of the voices he said came from thin air.

Before the tape was played, he warned audience members not to record it for their own safety.

However, he assured the audience that in his presence in the Ballroom, they would be safe.

The Warrens believe they are protected by "Jesus Christ and a legion of angels."

And although the Warrens certainly showed a lot of their personal slides and told a lot of stories with the pledge, "We saw this," some audience members remained skeptical about the legitimacy of the couple's spooky tales.

Robert Williams said he believed the entire presentation was a hoax.

"They're only doing this to raise money for their families. If he (Ed Warren) is so powerful, how can he call up demons and not get burned by them.

"All they had were a bunch of pictures that looked like they were taken from tabloids and not credible publications," he added.

And although most people did not fully believe the Warrens' presentation, others were convinced.

Student Body President Floyd Akins said he believed the presentation was credible. "It was very interesting. I

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believe in spirits," he said. However, he added that the Warrens should have

brought more types of proof than just the slides they showed.

The Warrens, who make a living from their lecture series and books-the University Board paid them $1,300 for the two and a half hour lecture-said they will talk to "anyone, anytime about the experiences we have had," to help warn the public of the evil and demonic forces that are present on earth.

The Warrens have been "ghostbusting" for over 40 years and have traveled all over the East Coast as well as in England and Scotland.

Although the Warrens' educational background is in art, Ed, who claims to have lived in a haunted house when he was a boy, became interested in hauntings. and turned to theologians for help in expanding his knowledge.

Today he is one of seven religious demonologists in the country. His wife and partner Lorraine did not live in a haunted house, but says that she has psychic abilities and has had them since she was a child.

The Warrens have been involved in more than 100 ghostly investigations said they are called by police, parish priests and individuals who need help concerning a possible demonic presence.

In addition, they have worked with several scientific and parapsychological teams. However, the Warrens believe that while scientists have the ability to document different forces actual demonic phenomona can be stopped only through the clergy.

As for advice to the audience on how to stay safe from demonic phenomona, the Warrens warned students to bury their Ouija Boards, avoid seances, denounce satanic forces and reinforce their faith in God.

They noted that "people who open doors" are more suceptible to demonic phenomona.

To those who may still be skeptical about the Warrens' claims, Ed says, "We have proof in these pictures and recordings. We saw and heard these things. What proof do you have that it (demonic phenomona) doesn't exist?". •

-Nancy Yamin and Douglas &ekstrom

This page: Left, Ed Warren, a self-proclaimed ghostbuster, speaks to a packed house in the Grand Ballroom on demonic

{orces and the supernatural. Right, Ed's wife Lorraine, part of he ghostbusting team, joins her husband in a lecture and a slide presentation.

-Bill Pruyne

Events/123

Five O'Clock Theatre

Playsgivestudentchance to direct own production The lights go down in the playroom, where a wildly dressed gypsy woman sits in the middle of the stage, staring off into space. Strains of Phil Collins' "In the Air Tonight" echo in the room; candlelight illuminates the stage; smoke fills the air. Then, just as the song hits its dramatic drum interlude, the gypsy woman heaves her tarot cards into the air in frustration.

Sound like a scene from a carnival side show? Perhaps. However, this was not the case-it was the opening scene of Eastern's fall 5 O'clock Theatre production, ''White Lies."

The one-act play, directed by senior theatre major Kathy Sorensen, was one of two 5 O'clock productions presented this fall.

Sorensen, who was directing the play as part of a class requirement, said she was "very pleased ... really happy with the way the play went."

For Sorensen, this was the second play she has directed during her stay at Eastern. Like all Eastern theater majors, she had to take THA 3001 and 4001, 5 O'clock Theatre, to fulfill her requirements. The classes require that students direct a 5 O'clock production during their junior and senior years.

Five O'Clock Theatre has been a part of Eastern's program for many years, theatre department chairman Gerald Sullivan said. He said the 5 O'clocks were going on when he came to Eastern in 1969, but it was not until about 10 years ago that they became a requirement for theatre majors.

However, Sorensen said she enjoyed the chance to be on the directing side as opposed to the stage, where she has appeared in such Eastern productions as "Much Ado About Nothing", because of the experience she gained.

"I plan to be a director," she explained, noting that she plans to attend graduate school "wherever I am accepted."

Graduate schools have different types of requirements for their students, Sorensen said. Some schools require that a student take his show to the school as part of his audition requirements, she noted.

Regardless of whether she takes her 5 O'clock production on the road, she has enjoyed the benefits of the experience.

Directors of the 5 O'clocks are not only responsible for staging the play, they are in charge of all aspects of the production, including such things as lighting, props and publicity, Sullivan said.

And, although only the director gets any academic credit for the production, the actors involved also benefit from being in the plays.

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''Being in the 5 O'clocks is very good experience," Sullivan said. Not only for theatre majors, but for any student interested in theatre.

''Usually, there are anywhere from 5-10 productions per semester," he said. The plays are much shorter than regular productions, lasting from about 45 minutes to an hour. And the audience numbers are smaller, with 100 people being what Sullivan termed "a big crowd."

Sorensen said she had about 15 students audition for her production, which Sullivan said is a little above the average number for the 5 O'clock productions.

'We sometimes run a little thin on getting people to try out," Sullivan said, especially when there are several 5 O'clocks in a semester. However, because there were only two productions fall semester, the number of students auditioning was higher.

One reason 5 O'clocks are so popular is that because not as many people try out as for major productions, students have a better chance of getting a good part, Sullivan said.

Freshman Mike Gibson, who participated in ''White Lies" after having been in the musical ''Two By Two," said he enjoyed the 5 O'clock production because he was not under as much pressure as he had been in the musical.

''During the musical, I felt inferior to the others because of being a freshman," he said. However, in "White Lies," he said he had a smaller part and also worked with some other non-theatre majors.

-Diana Winson

Gibson, a music performance major, said he hopes to be an actor someday, and plans on taking part in other productions at Eastern.

Because the 5 O'clock plays are shorter than regular productions, there is a shorter rehearsal time, Sullivan said. This, too, helps explain the popularity of the productions.

Gibson said that because his part in "White Lies" was small, he did not have to spend long hours of every day in rehearsals.

However, that is not to say that 5 O'clock productions are without any type of time commitment or pressure.

Because the productions are done in the playroom in­stead of on the main stage, the actors are closer to the audience and can be seen from three sides of the room.

Because of the closeness to the audience members, the actors can see their reactions. This means the actors have to have "a lot of concentration" to keep their minds on the play, Sorensen said.

For students-theater or non-theater majors, whether they are acting in, directing or simply watching the plays, 5 O'clock productions are a big part of the total theatre experience at Eastern. •

- Dio.M Winson

-DiaM Winson

Opposite page: A few chairs and props transform the small area of the Doudna Fine Arts Center Playroom into the 5 O'clock theatre stage. This page: Top, senior Anne Ostrander smokes a cigarette in preparation for her part as a gypsy in "White Lies." while director Kathy Sorensen, a senior, arranges background props. Sorensen directed the production as part of her THA 4001 course, a requirement for all theatre majors. Bottom, freshmen Mike Gibson and Ua Salem go over their lines before the dress rehearsal for " White Lies."

Events/125

The Producers

Despite UB's hard work concert lacks appeal T here were many, production problems with MTV recording artists The Producers' Nov. 7 concert; the chief ones being the band's failure to produce an audience and the University Board Mainstage's inability to produce a better band for their fall ''big name" concert.

Little more than 500 people put up with lighting problems, a 40 minute-plus late start, McMee's horrible acoustics, an over-beefed flood of security, and a lackluster performance by the four piece, four-time rock video stars.

The Producers, best known for MTV hits 'What's He Got?," "A Certain Kind of Girl," "She Sheila" and, most recently, "Depending On You Girl,"-basically appeared as clones of seventies power pop/midwestern techno-pop that made the satellite cable station every suburban pre­adolescent's dream.

The band features guitarist and lead vocalist Van Temple, a thirtyish Neil Sedaka look-alike with enough good sense to grow his hair long enough to partially hide the misfortunate comparison; and keyboardist, Wayne Famous, a bald, school-teacherish bean pole, who spent most of the concert hawking Cheap Trick guitarist Rick Nielsen and holding one finger in the air as if announcing that the very next thing the dwindling audience would hear is an inspired song.

Originating from Atlanta Ga., The Producers afforded their music little more energy than what blinks from their videos.

Famous, Temple, bass player Bryan Holmes and drummer Tim Smith saved most of their energy for some post-concert bickering in McMee's mens locker room, where they admitted among themselves that they were ''way out of practice," (for which they finally blamed the road crew) and hassled a student volunteer for not providing them with a can opener.

Once satisfied with a located church key, Famous began some religious plugging of the group, boasting that they were with MTV from the beginning, although they claim visibility outside of the tube.

'What about 61 on Billboard for 'What's He Got?"' Smith muttered in defense as he slumped from the locker

126/Events

room. Although only about 200 people endured the per­

formance until The Producers finished off their self­imposed encore with "A Hard Day's Night," those that stayed apparently found the show worthwhile.

Diane Baldwin, a senior psychology major, said she was dragged to the concert by a friend and "didn't know what to expect," but enjoyed the show.

Gwen Bramlet, a freshman journalism major, thought the Producers were "excellent." Her first exposure to their music was a bar band in her hometown that "played exactly like the Producers."

The band, who gained $3,000 from the UB for their efforts, were not Mainstage Concert committee's first choice, Anita Craig, director of student activites said.

'There's a service element to consider. The Producers are popular on MTV and that provides an element for campus interest," she said.

Displaying obvious disappointment at the small turnout, Craig said the UB had originally gone after R.E.M. with an offer of $15,000 to play a Wednesday date on the week before final exams. However, R.E.M.'s management cited a tight schedule for declining the date, Craig said.

UB concert coordinator Brian Woods also said the UB was unable to confirm a suitable place for the nationally popular band to play.

One bright spot in the evening was opening act, "The La~t Gentlemen," a seven-piece outfit from Champaign wh1ch showcased two keyboard players. Sporting past concerts at Park West and The Metro in Chicago, and a previous opening show for 'Til Tuesday, the band's initial influences seemed to range from INXS and XTC with a little R.E.M. thrown in.

Greg Manuel, one of the band's keyboardists said Ch~paign was a "good music town" and showed more prom.tse than the Chicago area in the type of music they were interested in.

One of the band's highlights was "Shoot Me Down," a Motownlbluesy number featuring crisp backing vocals from Kathy Jo Varden. •

-Gary Burrows

-Rick Kottke

This page: Left, Producers Wayne Famous accompanies guitarist Bryan Holmes. Right, Lead singer and bass player Van Temple gets McAfee Gym rocking at the Producers Nov. 7 concert.

Events/127

Parents Weekend

Despite gloomy weather participants enjoy events N ov. 2, 1985 was certainly one Parents Weekend that you didn't have to worry about being stuck with your parents with nothing to do. There seemed to be something for everyone, despite the gloomy weather of the weekend.

The main event of the weekend was the Frankie Avalon concert, featuring his hits from the 50's as well as some more recent tunes. Graduate student Karen Wolfe said that 3500 tickets were sold at $7 each.

"He put on a good show and the crowd seemed to enjoy it," Wolfe said.

"My dad liked the concert and said he had a good weekend," freshman Beth Beatty said.

Additional weekend entertainment included "Two by Two," a musical comedy about Noah's Ark, presented on Friday and again on Sunday afternoon by the music department.

Another weekend performance was "Fire and Ice," a theatrical presentation of the life of Robert Frost, which took place on Friday. The presentation featured Arthur Peterson of the hit series "Soap," in the Union Grand

128/Events

Ballroom. Of course, many students took their parents to the

football game against Northern Michigan, which the Panthers won 27-12.

Although most parents went to some scheduled ac­tivities, many opted to visit the local bars with their students to see where the semester's spending money "really" goes.

''I took my mom and dad to Kracker's. I think they had a better time seeing how college kids have fun," freshman Dawn Coddington said.

A new addition was also made to this year's Parents Weekend. For the first time, the Eastern Parent's Club gave a $500 scholarship to one student, Wolfe said. All students were eligible to apply, then five candidates were chosen by the Parent's Club. This year's recipient was Veronica Harcar.

Overall, Parents Weekend at Eastern was a time of togetherness and fun for all who participated-students and parents alike. •

-Natalie Kratz and Jean Wright

- Michael Sitarz

-Michael Sitarz

Opposite page: Frankie Avalon, the featured performer for Parents Weekend, croons one of his many 50s hits to the crowd. This page: Top, after changing into a sweater of Panther-blue and white, Avalon dedicates part of his show to some of the late, great performers of past decades. Bottom, Frankie sings a medley of his best-known songs, including " I Love My Dinah" and "Hey, Venus."

-Michael Sitarz

Events/129

Dancing in the seats

Cafferty wows audience despite low attendance Although the crowd of only 1,024 people was far below the number expected to attend and necessary to break even financially, John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band put on a spectacular performance.

However, the concert put the University Board $9,000 in the red.

The traditional rock and roll band played for two hours, answering to four encores. The crowd stayed on its feet for nearly the entire time only sitting for brief rests while the band played a slower song.

Cafferty and his Rhode Island-based band played all their hit songs off their two top-selling albums, "Eddie and the Cruisers" and 'Things Are Tough All Over" and then followed their own material with numerous classic early rock and roll tunes which brought the crowd to its dancing feet again and again.

''It was a great crowd," Cafferty said later in post­concert press conference. 'We hope to return sometime. We like to play colleges because it is where we got our start. The places are big enough to hold a lot of people but small enough to be, well ... small enough."

The Beaver Brown Band received their largest response from their own Top 40 material, which included "On the Dark Side," "Things Are Tough All Over," "Small town Girls," 'Wild Summer Nights," "Tender Years," and "C-I­T-Y."

They also rocked the crowd with vintage Rolling Stones', Beatles' and other 50s and 60s classics such as "Runaround Sue," ''I Don't Wanna Hang Up My Rock and Roll Shoes," ''Dancing in the Streets," "Going to the Go­Go," and "Long Tall Sally."

'We like to play something on a very direct, human level," Cafferty said. 'We try to get everyone involved early on in the show."

The band received its big break when Home Box Office began to show the movie Eddie and The Cruisers, starring Michael Pere, and make a big deal out of the music which was supplied by the band but lip-synced by actors. Then, MTV began to play their videos.

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-Paul Klatt "MTV gave us our faces back," Cafferty said. 'We were

together 11 years before we got to record an album. We played everywhere possible when we started out."

The show was only the second in a tour that was supposed to include eight for the Beaver Brown Band. He added that the band had just recorded their f'lfth video, for "Smalltown Girls," and that they are hoping to get a record out by the fall.

John Cafferty and The Beaver Brown Band was preceded by Flash Kahan, a Detroit-based, hard-driving rock and roll band. Flash Kahan played for nearly an hour and very aptly warmed up the crowd for the more well­known band. They played songs from their newly released first album, "Flash Kahan," such as "Special Girl," "Flashfire," and a hard rocking remake of the Supremes classic, "Stop! In the Name of Love."

Student Activities Director Anita Craig said that 3,000 tickets had to be sold to break even. However, only 1,221 tickets were sold. •

- Tim Lee

Opposite page: John Cafferty shows that singing is not his only talent as he joins the Beaver Brown Band by playing the guitar. This page: Top left, Cafferty brings the small audience to its feet by getting them to dance to the beat. Right, although he was hidden behind his keyboard most of the night, keyboard player Robert Nicholas Cotola, managed to help keep the crowd screaming for more. Bottom, bass player Pat Lupo joins in with saxophone player Michael " Tunes" Antunes for one of the band's numbers.

Events/131

Pressure cracks dam Fall rain threatens water supply 1 Hollywood were to make an epic docudrama with a Charleston setting, the panic over the Lake Charleston dam might be the city's only hope.

In any event, make it a Cecil B. De Mille production.

Then, throw in B.J. Thomas singing the soundtrack with ''Raindrops Keep Falling on My Spillway." Then, title the project: "Gone with the Rain."

The setting is a small Midwest college town, with a lake on the outskirts of the city limits. The cast is made up of city­official and media-hawk types all scrambling and tirelessly interacting around the clock.

But, the irony could be that the climax would not be the collapse of the dam, but instead a threat to a city's water supply.

Hollywood might never buy it, but the news media did. They wrote it, said it, and eventually built it into a tourist attraction.

It was for real, and for a while city officials could only give 50-50 odds that the the city's water supply would not be dashed away.

The drama began in late November when under-water 76-ton dam supports slipped back from the spillway and stood upright downstream of the dam.

November is hardly known as a flooding season, but this was not a normal November. A record-shattering 9.4 inches of rain fell during the month, bringing surrounding land to a full­saturation point and continually placing more pressure on a 38-year-old structure.

By Thanksgiving break, four of the lower cement supports had moved away from the spillway. The lake, fed by the swelling Embarras River, quickly began funnelling through a 100-foot-wide hole beneath the structure where the sup­ports had shifted.

City officials kept an around-the-clock vigil in a camper and various pick-up trucks, waiting for the entire structure to fall en masse.

Once a summer toy, which students used to slide into the river, the dam was now boosting coffee sales as television crews and newspaper reporters from around the state looked on.

Those hardly known became critical

132/Events

- :::.- -: - ....... --- --~ .. ,..~~ • ;.-~~-:.. -·- . -

<tr,;;-:-...::;..:w ---~ - ~ ""- .. -- _.. ;,....<~ • .: .. -~ - .. ~-- -.. - -~·-::_... . ~ ~ . -' -~ -- -~ ... . :- - - - -- ... ~ ... _ ..... __ ""' ~ ·-- -

figures overnight. Assistant City Engineer Dan England became the "Dam Answer Man," and Paul Cottingham, director of Charleston's Emergency Services and Disaster Agency, fielded endless questions on how the collapse could affect the few residents down­stream.

But the coverage was hardly limited to east-central illinois media personnelle. Once word leaked out, the Associated Press, United Press International, The Chicago Sun-Times, The Chicago Tribune, ABC News and others had their lenses poised.

The resulting attention turned the disaster-confirmed by Gov. James R. Thompson's decree-into a veritable tourist attraction. Charleston Police were forced to make regular checks after the dam broke and persons were sighted walking near the spillway. Once the weather improved in early December,

-Michael Site

one Sunday afternoon saw an average of 100 cars drive past the dam.

With the dam broken a new threat was created, though. The water's flow was slow enough so the few homes down­stream were not in peril. However, a groove began eating its way upstream of the fallen dam and the entire lake was quickly draining and leaving a muddy bed surrounding a 120-foot-wide river.

Just as city officials were wiping their brows and sighing relief, the channel became a threat as it dug a 10-foot-deep trench progressing daily toward the city's mile-long reservoir dike.

The five-year-old earthen dike was still being paid for through a bond issue, and now the lake was gone. The result was that the water in the reservoir was much higher than that of the remaining lake leaving uneven pressure.

But the channel trudged its way back, compounding the threat by winding its

-Paul Klatt

way toward the dike. As the channel slowed in its growth, the city hurriedly constructed "finger dikes" jutting away from the main dike. Hopefully, engineers figured, the finger dikes would divert the course of the Embarras River away from the sides of the dike.

The channel continued to make progress, and city officials could only hope that it wouldn't make a quick turn and drive a hole through the dike.

Without the dike, the city's water supply would be drained, leaving a 48-hour supply, engineers theorized. The only contingency-had the worst hap­pened-was for the city to put together a make-shift 6-mile pipeline to Mattoon's water supply where it reached Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center.

The drama ended, though, after students went home for winter break and the channel completed its course, which was one parallel and not per-

-Michael Sitarz

pindicular to the dike. But one question remained at the start

of the new semester: How was the city going to repair or replace the dam? Repairs would only strengthen one portion and leave the areas which held up to the river weaker than the others.

But replacement, which means the dam would need to meet state requirements set since its 1947 con­struction, was estimated to run the city about $2 million or more. By January, the consensus of Charleston's city council was that hopefully the state would pitch funding its way. And with 1986 being an election year, the feeling was that the dam couldn't have picked a better time to burst.

Only time would tell as the cameras panned away from the scene.

Cut. Print it. • -Jim Allen

-Michael Sitarz

Opposite page: Five 76-ton cement supports that once held the dam beneath the water's surface buckle away from the dam as water races over the top of the deteriorating 38-year-old spillway. This page: Top left, (from right to left) outgoing City Administrator Mike Steele assesses the damage to the dam with Council Executive Assistant Chris Bezruki and Assistant . City Engineer Dan England. Right, officials set up an outdoor office as the dam continues to shift. England is seen pointing at plans atop the hood of the pick-up truck in the foreground. Bottom, after the far end of the dam finally surrendered, Lake Charleston became merely a river funneling through the open section of the dam.

Events/133

Success Pitching, hitting: tools for winning year

Eastern's baseball team seemed to have it all in 1985. The only thing the Panthers were missing was the coveted invitation to the NCAA tournament.

The Panthers put together an impressive 33-14-1 record in their active spring, a mark which gave them their 15th consecutive season with a record above .500.

On top of that, Eastern's 33 wins was the third highest total for single season victories in the school's history.

To add to the luster of the Panthers' fine record, they won six of nine meetings against Big Ten teams lllinois, Purdue and Indiana, while notching an outstanding 22-9-1 mark against all Division I clubs.

But when tournament selection time rolled around, Eastern was not one of the elite 36 chosen to participate by the NCAA.

With 28 of the bids going to conference winners and six at-large bids, Eastern found itself in tough company amoung several Division I powerhouses for consideration of the final two bids.

Eigth-year coach Tom McDevitt had been saying all season that he figured 30 wins would earn the Panthers serious consideration.

The problem with being a midwestern team is that Eastern was vying for those bids against southern teams which had played 20830 more games, thus their win columns were quite a bit larger.

But that left little damper on Eastern's very respectable season. Even though they were snuffed by the NCAA, the Panthers took second in the Mid-Continent Conference championship tournament, which they hosted at Monier Field.

Eastern earned the honor of hosting the post-season tourney by virtue of an 8-0 record in the Gray Division of the AMCU.

Their season ended on a less than pleasant note, however, when they dropped the AMCU championship game to Southwest Missouri 3-2.

Nonetheless, when the tarp was pulled over Monier Field for the final time last spring, the Panthers could refelct on what was one of the best baseball seasons for an Eastern team in several years.

''We were in almost every game we played," McDevitt said."Nobody really embarrassed us last year, although we may have embarrassed ourselves at times."

The Panthers certainly weren't red-faced very often by their performance at the plate or in the field. For the fifth consecutive year the Panthers batted above .300 as a team, finishing at .321.

"There was never any doubt in my mind that we could bit," McDevitt said, "We had a lot of decent bitters and also had guys not even playing who were decent hitters."

Perhaps the most 'decent' hitter Eastern possessed was centerfielder Monty Aldrich, one of only three seniors on the youthful team.

Aldrich, now in the Atlanta Braves' farm system, was the catalyst to Eastern's explosive offense, batting .396

136/Sports

while leading the Panthers in nearly every offensive category, including home runs (7).

In fact, last year's team was the second-best power­hitting club in the school's history, blasting 43 round­trippers for the year.

Eastern was a nightmare for opposing pitchers. With big sticks in every slot of the batting order, the Panthers usually made life miserable for the opposition.

Four players topped the 30-RBI count, led by Aldrich's 36, and Kendall Snyder's 36, followed by 35 from designated bitter Bernard Holland and 34 from Tim Torricelli.

In addition, senior outfielder Tim Parker compiled a .378 average, tying for team high in runs scored with 43. His outstanding average left him with a .390 percentage for his two-year career.

The 1985 season was especially sweet for Torricelli, who finished third on the team with a .360 average to go along with a team-high seven homers. The junior is tied for seventh in Eastern career homers and could finish second with a strong senior season.

What's inspirational for Torricelli, a catcher/third baseman, is that he was coming back from a terrible slump in 1984 which saw his average plummet to a demoralizing .157.

"I had a lot to prove and I wasn't going to let that (slump) happen again," Torricelli said. ''It helped this year that we were able to play a lot of games. That keeps you sharper."

Apparently the favorable weather conditions last spring had a good effect on the pitching staff also. Panther hurlers set a school record with 294 strikeouts in 1985.

"Everyone talks of how great our hitting is, but what they forget is that our pitching was equally as good," McDevitt said. "Our pitching was exceptional."

Righthander Mick Freed, who became a draft choice of the St. Louis Cardinals, paved the way with a 7-2 record while posting a 4.07 ERA. He also notched the team's only no-hitter, blanking Northern Iowa 5-0.

The burly pitcher led the staff with six complete games. His 18 career wins and 197 innings rank No.2 on Eastern's all-time career list.

Sophomore righthander Dave Goodhue, who will return as Eastern's No. 1 pitcher in spring, posted a stingy 1.89 ERA, the lowest by any Panther hurler in ten years.

Freshman Brian Com gives Eastern an anchor for the future, finishing with a 6-3 mark and a 2.83 ERA, second best on the team.

The Panthers' record-setting pitching staff was backed up by one of the best defenses in years. Their .958 fielding percentage was the second best in the school's history.

The outlook looks bright for the future also. The Panthers lost just three seniors and will return everybody from 1985. That, coupled with a ime recruiting season, has McDevitt optimistic looking down the road. •

-Jeff Long

-Michael Sitarz

-Brian Ormiston

This page: Top, coach Tom "Skip" McDevitt brings third oasemen/catcher Tim Torricelli safely into third base. Bottom, second basemen Rick Sterioti grabs a line drive for an out.

Sports/137

Changes Eastern sluggers lose coach, find talent

T he 1985 season was a beginning and an end for Eastern's softball team.

It marked what turned out to be the final season for coach Deanna D'Abbraccio who resigned to devote full­time to her assistant basketball position.

And while the '85 season brought no Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference title to Eastern's campus, it was the inaugural campaign for a group of promising freshmen who made their impact on the Panther lineup and raised expectations for the future.

Eastern compiled a 25-22-1 overall record while finishing 6-11-1 in the Gateway.

One rookie who left her mark was Brenda Jackson. Jackson, a Lyons native who prepped at Morton West High School, found a home roaming centerfield for Eastern.

"She's quietly efficient," D'Abbraccio said of J ackson's play. ''In my opinion, she's the finest outfielder in the conference.

"She is quick, has a good arm and sees the ball well off the bat."

Jackson's play strongly backed up D'Abbraccio's assessment by tracking down fly balls and gunning down opposing runners on the base paths.

But Jackson's play wasn't attributed only to natural

138/Sports

ability. The Panther centerfielder utilized her game knowledge to position herself in the field.

"I attribute a lot of my defense to seeing the catcher's signals and shifting bases on the pitch," Jackson ex­plained. "(By doing this) I gain an extra step."

Although she had some problems at the plate during the early spring, Jackson's bat came around near season's end.

While her .182 batting average may not have been among the conference leaders, D'Abbraccio valued Jackson's bat in the lineup just the same.

''Brenda makes contact almost everytime up," the Panther coach said. "She has a quick bat."

While Eastern also got stellar performances from seniors Shelly Eddington, Tangi Waldrop and junior Jan Wamser, the Panthers' hopes for the future were boosted by freshmen Sara Karcher, Tammi Patton, Angel Lendvay and Zam Mogill.

Lendvay led the team with a .327 batting average and 17 RBI while committing just one error all season in rightfield.

Mogill was 14-10-1 with a sparkling 0.57 ERA and 106 strikeouts.

Eddington was 11-12 with a 1.00 ERA while hitting .309 with 16 RBI and two home runs. •

-Dan Verdun

-Paul Klatt

-Paul Klatt

Opposite page: Catcher Tangi Waldrop gets ready to put the tag on an opponent sliding into home. This page: Top, short stop Sara Karcher tags out an Eastern opponent at third base. Bottom, Kay Martin squares to bunt.

-Fred Zwicky

Sports/139

Novices Despite new bodies, tennis team takes 4th

E astern's men's tennis team will have to undergo a major transformation when the 1985-86 campaign ball gets bouncing to hopefully improve on the previous season. More new faces will be seen practicing at the Triad Courts than ever before. There also will be new leaders.

Last year's team finished fourth out of seven Associa­tion of Mid-Continent Universities teams and were 11-8 overall, and their individual records reflect their .500 level of play.

For example, senior Scott Fjelstad, the Panthers' No.1 singles player and team leader finished 9-10. Other team members were John Suter, 9-9; Eric Laffey, 9-8; Don Kirkwood, 11-8; Don Carstens, 9-10; Mark Matijasevich,

- Frank Polich

This page: Left, sophomore Don Carstens, 9-1 0 in the 1985 season, nails a two-handed topspin backhand. Right, No. 1 player Scott Fjelstad, who graduated last May, lunges into his forehand return .

140/Sports

12-7; Scott Simon and Stan Freeman. First-year coach John Bennett had the difficult task of

taking a group of mostly underclassmen and turning them into a competitive team.

"We had quite a few new bodies on the team," Bennett said.

The netters had only two seniors to go along with two juniors and five sophomores. Thus, a lot of the leadership role fell on the shoulders of juniors and sophomores.

'We had just six players who played all the time," Ben­nett said. ''I'll be looking for a stronger bench next year. That will make the ones who start be pushed to perform."

-Dobie Holland

-Frank Polich

Letdown Lady netters post disappointing record

A s a sophomore, women's tennis player Lori Zupanci had an average season, but as a junior she is looking forward to a more successful year.

On the whole, she was happy with her own perfor­mance, but the team campaign was not what she had hoped for, as the Lady Panthers ended up lOth out of 10 in the conference.

'We didn't do particularly well last season," Zupanci said.

The team finished the year with an 11-14 season record and ended up 2-10 in conference play.

But Coach Gail Richard has Zupanci, who was 13-12 in individual matches last season, and the rest of the team improving steadily for the '86 season.

''Last year, I was a baseline player," the No. 5 singles player said, "waiting for my opponent to make the move. Now this year, with the help of 'Coach,' I'm a net player. Now I make the move before my opponents and look for weaknesses in them."

"'was more of an aggressive person this year because I got up to the net more often. It improved my game," add­ed Zupanci, who admits to being a better singles than doubles player.

Other players from last year included: No. 1 Laurie Lahman, 8-17; No. 2 Diana Durkee, 8-12; No. 3 Patti Kearns, 9-16; No. 4 Sally Stout, 12-11 and No. 6 Gina An­dres, 16-9.

Richard drilled the team in many game situations, which helped improve their play.

She also brought in a number of freshmen tennis players.

-Brian Ormiston

- Brian Ormiston

"She is much better than the previous coach, and she knows more about the game," Zupanci said. 'Women's ten­nis is getting better and better. Next year should be our best team."

Zupanci has set many goals as a tennis player and one of them is to play in the conference meet by her senior year. Because she is a prototype "team" player, she also wants to see the team improve overall in conference.

Zupanci is also the self-confessed cheerleader of the squad.

''I get everyone ftred-up in practice and during the season," she said. ''I'm the 'pepper-upper' person on the team. We all work well together as a team."

Zupanci has been playing tennis for six years, ever since her mother got her started as a freshman in high school.

- Paul Klatt

This page: Left, senior Patti Kearns grimaces as she drives a forehand crosscourt. Right, junior Lori Zupanci hits a backhand lob during a women's tennis match.

Sports/141

Mishaps Women's track team plagued by setbacks

The women's track team fell victim to several mishaps this year.

The first item that may have set the team back was the fact that most tracksters were freshmen and sophomores.

The second setback for the team was the loss of coach Dan Lowery, who was only here for one year.

Thus, the team was unable to put together a banner year. The team took seventh in the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference indoor meet and sixth at the GCAC's outdoor meet at the end of the school year.

However, these problems did not prevent individual tracksters from having moments of glory.

Sophomore Lisa Jostes is a prime example of the dedicated trackster who would not let team problems interfere with private victories.

Most people would faint at the thought of running long distances every day as hard as they could run. Not Jostes. She enjoys the running that a college trackster has to do to compete at a quality level.

''I think all the running that we have to do is fun," Jostes said. ''I enjoy it because the weeks that we had off because of spring break were boring. I tried to eat everthing in the house.

''It's hard," the freshman said. ''But the competition is so tough, you have to be ready. They are awesome. I've cut 45 seconds off my best time and I'm just now beginning to be competitive."

Although the competition was tough for Jostes, she firmly established herself and her role on the team. She held the team's best time in both the outdoor 1500m and mile runs last year.

With a daily practice and weekend meets, the big question would be, when does she have time for herself or classes?

''I usually get up about six or seven, depending on when my first class is, and I go running," Jostes said of her daily schedule. "Then I go to classes and head to practice at three."

Jostes said that she fits her studies in at night and on the bus on weekends.

Traveling is not only a time for studies. It also gives the girls an opportunity to form close friendships. "You also make a lot of friends since you're with these girls all the time," Jostes added. ''They become just like family."

But don't get the wrong impression. Jostes is not the only member of the women's track family to overcome the mishaps faced by the team. Numerous records were set in both the indoor and outdoor seasons, and with all the record-breakers but one returning, they have set the foundation for a conference challenger in the near future.

The lone record-setter who won't be returning is Denise Macon. But Macon didn't leave before putting her name in the books as the greatest discus thrower in Eastern's brief women's track history.

142/Sports

This page: Sophomore Lisa Jostes concentrates on her pace as she com­petes in a meet against Bradley University.

Another event which fell both indoors and outdoors was the 800m run. Sophomore Janine Jarris took the indoor mark while classmate Lauren Lynch took the outdoor event.

In the indoors freshman Tracy Olawumi broke the 400m dash record.

And ~nother freshman, Sabrina Harper, established new ~arks m the 55m dash, the 55m hurdles and the triple JUmp. These are all recent additions to the women's track competition.

All in all, the women's track team serves as a guide to all those who can overcome organizational problems and reach individual greatness. •

-Tim Lee

Seniors set the pace, leave records behind

Eastern's men's track team ignored a third place prediction as they headed into the Association of Mid­Continent Universites Conference meet and revenged a second place finish in the indoor conference meet to take top honors at the outdoor meet.

Among the contributors to the Panther success was senior standout Claude Magee who extended his own records in the long jump and the 300m dash in addition to his 60-yard dash mark set in 1984. He graduates as the only person to hold three indoor school marks.

Magee also was part of one record-breaking and one record-tying relay. He also holds two other outdoor marks.

Other 1985 record-setters include Larry Thoennissen (35 lb. weight), and Tom Lindsay (pole vault) indoors and Larry Thoennissen (shot put and hammer throw), and the 400m and sprint medly relays outdoors.

But one of the main reasons for the Panthers success was junior weightman J im Lail, who returned from two separate injuries during the year to place first, second, third and fifth in the four weight events at the conference meet.

Lail also made sure his name wouldn't be forgotten after he graduates in May by setting a school record in the indoor shot with a throw of 58'2".

Lail attributed his own victories to hours of work and the help of his teammates.

'We begin training three weeks before school starts in

the fall," Lail said, adding that this continues until the regular indoor season.

"In the middle of the season, we put in around 15 hours a week in training." Lail said, "That doesn't include the time we spend at meets, in meetings and in film sessions."

If that sounds like a lot, he also holds down a job and plans on graduating on time in the spring with a degree in marketing.

"I think that when I'm training and am feeling good I do better in class," he said.

But Lail's college career hasn't been all wine, records and shot puts.

"In my freshman year and the first semester of my sophomore year I had to make adjustments, but I sur­vived," Lail said. "You just have to budget your time well."

Lail had to sit out his entire sophomore year with an injury, and then suffered two mid-season injuries last year.

"After I graduate my competing days will be over," Lail said. "I will be a Panther Club member, but I've got too many injuries to keep competing steadily."

As for his more short-term goals, Lail said he hopes for the nationals in the shot and the discus, two events that he fell short in last year. •

-Tim Lee

-Paul Klatt

This page: Left, senior Claude Magee springs for another long jump at the 1 985 NCAA track meet in Syracuse, N.Y. Right, weightman Jim Lail prepares to fl ing the discus. Lail, a senior, holds an indoor record in the shot put event.

Sports/143 -Bill Pruyne

Diversity Harriers overcome

many pitfalls in '86 Cross country is a unique sport in that it offers mind ex­ercise as well as physical conditioning. What goes on in a runners' mind during a competition can often determine the outcome of a given performance.

Eastern's men's cross country team endured a season filled with injuries, youth and inexperience, but came out with a positive mental attitude that they had done their best.

From the beginning of the season the Panther harriers aimed to peak at the Association of Mid-Continent Universities' Championship in early November. All seven runners garnered personal records in that meet to earn a third-place finish behind powerful Southwest Missouri and Northern Iowa.

"Y. ou always have to keep your confidence up and not let a bad race get you down," said senior Mitch McClure.

McClure earned All-Conference honors for his eighth place finish in the conference meet. He was also named Most Valuable Player for the Panther squad for his con­sistent contributions to the teams' performance.

McClure was one of six returning lettermen to the 1985 squad at the beginning of the season. However, injuries sidelined key harriers Scott Tracy and Mike Samuels early in the season and a talented group of underclassmen were called upon to fill leadership roles.

Several freshmen became major components in the Pan­ther machine throughout the season. Brad Conte was named outstanding freshman by his teammates and Jim Maton and Mike Madix were voted as most improved for

-Kevin Smith

This page: Bottom, Eastern runners (from left) Scott Tracy, Dan Newman, Mitch McClure and Dale Righter form a solid pack during a home meet. Top, Tracy (62) and Donzell Jones (47) maintain their lead over an opponent.

144/Sports

-Sports Information

their contributions. "We're all what they call the inexperienced freshmen ,"

said Conte. "But, everyone works together and no one is left out."

''The spirit they have is amazing," senior Dan Newman said of the freshmen. "It keeps everyone working together and makes it a closer team."

The Panthers were unfortunate to lose outstanding freshman Donzell Jones midway through the season due to conflicts with his studies, but the team managed to make up for the loss and continue with the game plan.

A fifth place finish at the Midwest Collegiate Cham­pionships in Kenosha, Wis., and a third place finish at the Illinois Intercollegiates also highlighted the '85 season.

A Panther junior varsity team also won the Danville In­vitational as Jones and Conte cruised to fourth and fifth place finishes respectively.

Before the season opened, the harrier squad ran to a dual victory over several top Eastern cross country alumni in the 14th annual Alumni Open.

"Overall I was pretty well pleased with the season," assistant coach Tom Akers said. "One thing we were disappointed with is we never got to run our top people together; it never materialized.

"This team has a real good future ahead of it," Akers added. •

-John Stroud

Fate of injury M aintaining a state of top physical conditioning is para­mount to success in any sport, and cross country is by no means an exception.

Eastern's women's cross country team had their share of problems staying healthy for the 1985 season and it even­tually kept them from reaching some of the goals they had set.

Before the injuries mounted, coach John Craft had stressed that the key to success for the squad would be to stay healthy throughout the season. Junior Penni Lam­mon and freshmen Marcy Novak were sidelined early in the season and eventually were unable to return for the entire schedule.

So the road goes in the world of long-distance running, but the Panthers kept striving. Although they were unable to place in the top five at the Gateway Champion­ships as they had hoped, they did manage to improve as individuals.

Eastern was led by junior Janine Jarris as the clear-cut No. 1 runner for the team throughout the season. Although she wasn't able to reach her goal of breaking 18 minutes due to the fate of injury, she continued to im­prove through most of the season.

Ladies' luck bad on harrier track

"As captain I try not to let it go to my head," Jarris said. ''I just feel like one of the girls.

''I try to concetrate on concentration itself. I'm not out there to set any world records," she continued.

Jarris ran a season best of 18:09 for 5000 meters but was sidelined with tendinitis three weeks before the Gateway Championships and was unable to improve on that time.

Craft could not field a full team for the last month of the season but several fine individual performances were turned in.

The Panthers were joined by senior Peggy Brown halfway through the season. Although she had never run competitively before, she improved her time with each race.

Freshman Heidi Lammon and juniors Kerri Sperry and Lisa Jostes were also key members of the women's squad.

"It was a rather disappointing season," Craft said. ''But sometimes these things come about and you just have to press on.

''The injury situation got a little out of hand, but we weren't mentally down," he said after the conference meet. •

-John Stroud

- Sports Information

This page: Left, senior runner Janine Jarris' face reflects the endurance that it takes to run cross country. Right, junior Kerri Sperry (853) and freshman Heidi Lammon (852) keep pace with a Western Illinois opponent.

- Sports Information

Sports/145

See-Saw year E astern's 16-17 volleyball season was reminiscent of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

On one hand, the Panthers were a giant-killing powerhouse that reeled off their best start in Eastern's history.

But on the other hand, Eastern was a floundering, error-plagued squad that stumbled through a disappoin­ting second half of the 1985 campaign.

"It was frustrating," Eastern coach Betty Ralston said. ''It's the kind of thing that if they hadn't gotten off to such a fast start like that we probably would have finish­ed about where I expected."

And where Ralston had expected the youthful, inex­perienced Panthers to finish was around the .500 mark. But, Eastern's strong start put the Panthers' season in a different light all together.

Eastern opened the season by shocking national power Louisiana State with a three-game sweep in the opening round of the Lady Tiger Classic at Memphis, Tenn.

Good fortune continued for the Panthers as they upset Clemson, Alabama-Birmingham and host Memphis State after being down two games to one.

Although the Panthers dropped the championship match to Illinois-Chicago, Eastern was showing signs of making a name for itself in the collegiate volleyball world.

That momentum carried over through the Panthers' first 13 matches. The Panthers roared to an 11-2 start, the fmest since the first volleyball had sailed over the net at Eastern.

During that stretch the Panthers captured the first­place trophy at the four-team St. Louis Invitational.

However, Mr. Hyde reared his ugly head when the Pan­thers traveled to the DePaul Invitational. Ralston was to later say that the tournament marked the turning point in Eastern's season-a turn for the worst.

Eastern dropped four straight matches at the invita­tional, and was thrust into a tailspin in which the Pan­thers dropped 14 of their last 19 contests.

"We started out so strong and we weren't able to main­tain it," Ralston said.

Eastern, who fought inconsistency for the latter part of the year, did turn itself around somewhat in the fmal weekend of action.

The Panthers, who played in McAfee Gym due to the state prep tournament in Lantz Gym, ambushed Gateway Conference rival Western Illinois with a three-game sweep.

"We played one of our best matches of the year against Western that Thursday," Ralston said. "A lot of it had to do with the familiarity of McAfee because we practice there every day."

Senior co-captain Judy Pianos led the team in hitting percentage (.259) and kills (311).

"Judy really came on at the end of the year," Ralston said. "She would have had a legimate shot at being all­conference if the voting had taken place at the end of the

146/Sports

Spikers suffer identity crisis

- Larry Peterson season."

Planos earned Gateway Player-of-the-Week honors for her outstanding performance against both Western and Bradley.

Junior middle hitter Maura LeFevour led the Panthers in block solos (31) and tied with senior Lori Berger in block assists (62).

Sophomore Diane Eiserman led Eastern in total hitting attempts (792), service aces (42) and digs (264). Eiserman set a school record for most digs in one match with 30 against Wichita State.

Sophomore setter Jeanne Pacione "quarterbacked" the Panther 5-1 offense by dealing out 764 assists.

Ralston also expressed hope for the Panther future despite losing senior starters Pianos, Berger and Misty Buckhold to graduation.

''I was glad that the freshmen got experience, especially (hitters) Gianna (Galanti), Gina (Knoke) and (setters) LeAnn (Thomas)," Ralston said. "They will be the key to our future."•

-Dan Verdun

-Larry Peterson

Opposite page: Determination shows through on the face of sophomore middle-hitter Diane Eiserman as she attempts to spike the ball past two ICC blockers. This page: Top right, Lori Berger strains to hit the ball by a DePaul spiker. Left, Misty Buckhold (left) and Maura LeFevour miss a block attempt by a DePaul spiker. Bottom, two ICC defenders attempt to block senior Judy Pianos' spike while coach Betty Ralston observes the action at Lantz Gym.

Sports/147

Mysterious

To say Eastern's 1985 football team was stone-faced would be only partially correct. At times, a gritty look of satisfaction could be detected beneath those steel cages-six times to be precise.

Whatever game face the Panthers decided to put on from Saturday to Saturday was always a mystery. Covering them for a season was even more mysterious. The only tendency one could be sure of was inconsistency.

In an attempt to illustrate, put yourself on one of those jumpety-bumpety roller coasters. You are now ready to relive Eastern 1985 football season. But keep two aspirin handy.

It was a season of thrills. More accurately, it was a season of spills. A 6-5 ledger to the Panthers meant a year of high hopes that slowly disintegrated into a year of frustration and disappointment.

''I can't believe how tough our wins came for us," Eastern coach Al Molde grieved, looking for answers to the many question marks that popped up at various points of the season.

Molde probably felt more like a serviceman than a football coach during the broken season. There would be some Saturdays when the Panthers were a well-oiled machine, unable to go faulty.

But a week was the longest warranty Molde could give on his team. An unpredictable emotion level on the part of the players was most often the culprit, and Molde's biggest headache.

The praises and predictions were still pouring in when Eastern really tied one on, shocking fans, media and themselves in the first game of the season.

A 31-24loss to lowly Division II Northeast Missouri brought the previously high-flying Panthers down to cruel reality. Suddenly, the 9-2 record which many observers had predicted for the Panthers wouldn't be that easy.

Realizing this, the Panthers took out their frustrations the following week at home against a team that had tormented them continually in the past, specifically in the NCAA playoffs. Eastern whipped arch-rival Indiana State 39-7, putting those first-week doubts back in the closet.

But a pregedent had been set in the first two weeks of the season.1'wo different teams had shown up on two different weekends. That became the pattern for 1985, which Molde dubbed ''up-and-down mentality."

Potential was a lethal weapon the Panthers possessed. Using it was a little trickier, as Molde's youthful squad discovered.

In a sport where emotion and mental preparation are as important as the physical aspect itself, the Panthers never were able to put their intensity level on co-pilot. Whether or not they'd be ready to play from week to week was anybody's guess.

'We were marred by inconsistent play," said Molde, his

148/Sports

Gridders show opposite sides

-LisaHof

disappointment showing. "Sometimes it was just like we were going through the motions. When we were ready to play we could play with anybody. When we weren't, we were terrible."

The trend, as it turned out, was that Eastern was only as good as its opposition. Twice, the Panthers beat ranked teams. Their other four victories came with the underdog role tagged on them.

''Maybe being picked to lose worked to our advantage," Molde reasoned, half-joking yet still serious.

So unpredictable was this squad that only four times did the games go the way they were "supposed" to go. The weak sisters on Eastern's scpedule (NEMO, Western, Saginaw Valley, Southern and Western Kentucky) compiled a measly 20-33 record. Three of those softies

-Bill Pruyne

Opposite page: Top, quar­terback Sean Payton drops back to throw as he continued to set nu·merous Eastern passing marks. Bottom, running back DuWayne Pitts looks for a hole to squeeze through while Payton looks on. This page: Roy Banks hauls in a touchdown pass against Indiana State.

contributed to ·Eastern's loss column. For Molde, who was in his 15th year as a college head

coach, third at Eastern, youth took on a different, harsh 'meaning. For his green squad, it was a story of mental growing pains.

"Oftentimes, when you've got 11 games on your schedule, it's impossible to be 100 percent ready to play each one," quarterback Sean Payton said. "You've got to be ready to play, but you can't be totally high for every game."

Payton remained a high spot on a team that rolled like the tide. Although Eastern's passing stats were down substantially from 1984, Payton still finished fifth in the nation in total passing yards with 3,146, making Eastern the ninth-ranked passing team with 291.4 yards a game.

(Continued on page 151)

Sports/149

Big Eight turf

LAWRENCE, Kan.-The aura surrounding Kansas University's Memorial Stadium when Eastern hit town Oct. 5 was of such grandeur that it made one wonder where the TV cameras were.

Eastern had entered the big leagues-at least for a week. The Panthers were up against their most talented opponent in the school's history, and the pre-game hoopla had been going on for over 10 months.

This was a team that competed in the prestigious Big Eight Conference, against perennial national powers (and usually national champs) Oklahoma and Nebraska.

There on the visitor's sideline stood Eastern, a virtual unknown in Jaybawk country, where Big Eight football reigns supreme; where no team is given a remote shot at victory; where outsiders are looked upon as bush league rivals.

But the game would go on, regardless that Kansas thought the contest was over before it began. As the Jaybawka soon discovered, Eastern was not in town just for the trip.

The Panthers refused to be awed by these sometimes awesome Jaybawka. The fact of the matter was that Eastern was here to play football. And that they did-in the fl!'St half at least.

Eastern became the first team to score on Kansas in the

150/Sports

Panthers move to

big time for a day

first quarter this season, and even held a brief 12-7lead late in the first half.

Not only that, but the Panthers kept Kan818, the country's No. 4 passing teem, without a first down f• the fl!'St 11 minutes. Little did Eutan know tbe Ja.,vhawb were a ticking bomb ready to explode. All it took wu halftime.

Kansas scored on its first three pa•errioar of the second half, blowing the contest opeD aDd all bot deflating the Panthers' first..half balloon with 8118C01ld· half points.

'1 would rather have stayed out there ad ,.,.,.. the third quarter without a halftime," Ea.ttma caach AI Moldesaid.

The third quarter is what 18p81'8ted a dolftPt tnm. a rout, when the Jaybawb scored 21 UNP' ..ed ,aiDa The Panthers needed shock treatment frGm tilt&:: GIL

Afterwards, the disappointment abowed ill .... Eutan locker room. But even thouP tM IIXIN1ial'd showed a blowout, the Panther& felt a moal.._, ill their first crack at the big lequea.

"We played three quarta'l of good, 80iid fo.obll," Molde ,..eased. "We could have scored a fewiiUDpajatl, but we didn't play too badly."•

-Paul Klatt

Thla page: Rick ZlemiM charges Kansas quartertaeck Mike Noraeth In the Q11118 --. the Big Eight confeiWice foe.

Despite a "down" year passing, Payton and the offense displayed phenomenal firepower one cool fall afternoon against Saginaw Valley. That's when Payton flew the airways for a school record 509 yards passing as the Panthers racked up 676 yards of total offense.

"It was probably the best offensive day this team has ever had," Payton said.

In that game, running back DuWayne Pitts compiled a career-high 169 yards rushing, one of many sterling performances turned in by the sophomore during the season.

Pitts narrowly missed a 1,000-yard season, finishing with 968 yards rushing and leading the Panthers in receiving with 65 receptions.

''Improvement of the running game was one of our objectives," Molde said, "and I think we accomplished that."

It's tough to say the passing game was down with the resurgence of the running game, which was all but absent the previous year. Unfortunately, it did not translate into extra wins.

The old saying that defense wins games came back to haunt the Panthers. A porous defense had its worst season in eight years, often forcing the offense to play catch-up.

Eastern yielded nearly 25 points a contest, a far cry from the championship days of 1982 and 1983 when that figure was below 10.

Yet, with all the talent, a return to the glory days doesn't seem that far-fetched. Eastern is still the win­ningest team in the state the past eight years. The future is always brighter. For Eastern, the key will remain to turn that potential and tradition into more ''W's". •

-Jeff Long

- Michael Sitarz

·\\, ' l ·,W-'

This page: Top, receiver Calvin Pierce runs around two Saluki defenders in a muddy Southern Illinois game. Bottom, Aaron Thomas (92) and Carl Parker (93) charge the Illinois State quarterback.

Sports/151

Close calls Hooters fall short of tournament bid

Just about anyone would admit that Eastern's soccer team had the talent to become a national power during the fall 1985 season.

The Panthers had an exceptional year. They earned a 12-4-1 record, a high ranking in the Midwest Region and the Association of Mid-Continent Universities title for the third year.

Hopes of post-season activity were high, and Panther fans would except nothing less.

But Eastern's call for a playoff bid was not answered. Instead, Southern Methodist University and Air Force Academy picked up the phone while Eastern and all the other competitive Midwestern squads footed the bill.

At the start of the season, second-year coach Cizo Mosnia had some high expectations and goals. Mosnia said he wanted to win the AMCU, go undefeated for the season and make the playoffs.

One out of three isn't bad. In baseball a .333 percentage would be among the league leaders.

Who could blame him for expecting so much from his squad which seemed to be blessed with experience, depth and a standout crop of freshmen recruits?

Seniors Paul Kelly, Rick Lansing and Neil Swindells led the way for Eastern. Established players Matt Gamache, Ossie Molinari, Kevin Vaughn and Mark Simpson played integral parts throughout the season. And recruits Larry Pretto, Craig Hartman, Curt Elchuk and Scott Taylor soon became soccer mainstays.

But the Panthers had trouble putting it all together ear­ly in the season, despite their 4-0-1 start.

Kelly was recovering from the second knee operation of his injury-riddled career, while Lansing and Swindells were sidelined with nagging knee ailments.

Lansing stretched ligaments in high school and con­tinued to have problems throughout his career. Swindells had a case of tendinitis in both knees.

Standout recruit Curt Elchuk missed over a month of

-Michael Sitarz

152/Sports

the season because of a broken left foot he acquired when he played in the Canada Games last summer.

Mark Noffert, who later became Eastern's super-sub and spark plug, suffered early from inflamed knee cartilage and defender Scott Taylor had his ankle in a cast.

Nevertheless, Eastern defeated Creighton and Bowling Green to win the first tournament of the season. They later tied upstart MacMurray College, shutout AMCU rival Wisconsin-Green Bay and routed rival Quincy Col­lege.

The 4-0-1 start gave Eastern an 18th ranking in the country and No.2 in the Midwest. But Mosnia was displeased with his team's inconsistency and lack of inten­sity while playing 90 minutes of soccer. They were labeled a half-bad-half-good team by Mosnia.

Thus, fame truly was fleeting for the soccer team. Eastern suffered its worst defeat, 4-1, at the hands of

lllinois State University and later dropped another contest to nationally-ranked Evansville.

But then, they bounced back, winning five games in a row.

At this point, Eastern pl8yed its best soccer all year. The Panthers won their second tournament, the Gover­nor's Cup and bragging rights in the state with wins over Northern lllinois University and AMCU member Western lllinois University.

Pretto and Molinari emerged as the team's top scorers and Simpson became the best goalie since former standout Eric Hartman guarded the nets for the Eastern team that finished third in the nation.

Wins over Midwest-ranked Houston Baptist and con­ference rival Cleveland State increased Eastern's con-

fidence. The Panthers were 9-3-1 and looking to regain their na­

tional playoff reputation from years past. Unfortunately, they overlooked the Billikens of St.

Louis University, and in a heated contest in Mid-October, the Panthers were outplayed and outscored 3-2.

Northwestern University felt Eastern's wrath as they avenged the previous loss and prepared for the trip that would make or break an exciting season-the road trip to Texas.

The stage was set for heroics, if the Panthers could beat No.4 North Texas State and second-ranked Southern Methodist, the wins would insure the No. 5 Panthers a playoff berth in the Midwest.

Eastern lost a highly-disputed and hotly-contested battle to North Texas in which mild-mannered Lansing and not­so-mild mannered Vaughn were ejected from the contest.

Controversy surrounded the contest which was also cancelled by the official with over 20 minutes to play in the second half, with Eastern trailing 2-1.

At SMU, the Panthers battled the Mustangs, without the services of Lansing and Vaughn who had to miss this game since they were thrown out the previous one.

Eastern played well, Cizo Mosnia said. ''There was one mistake made and they captalized," he added. "Otherwise, the game could have gone either way."

Eastern's record dropped to 10-5-1 with only a game against Dlinois-Chicago remaining. A 4-0 victory gave the Panthers the conference title. "Small consolation," said

-MicJuzel Sitarz

one Panther after the game. An 11-5-1 record was upgraded to 12-4-1 after NCAA

officials discovered North Texas State had an ineligible player on the team, causing the team to forfeit all their games during the season.

The honors poured in for another deserving Panther squad though.

Captains Swindells and Lansing were named to the All­Conference team along with Molinari and Pretto.

Pretto also received AMCU player-of-the-year honors and Swindells was elected to play in Senior Bowl in Orlando, Fla. on Dec. 20.

Finally, Mosnia, a relatively inexperienced second year coach who never coached a college-level team, was named the Coach of the Year. •

-Dobie Holland

Opposite page: Top, forward larry Pretto outruns a University of Illinois-Chicago opponent to keep control of the ball. Bottom, sweeperback John Glendinning goes to the ground to take the bail away from an alumnus in the Annual Alumni Game. This page: Roger Gusloff (6) and Craig Hartman (3) sandwich an opponent as they strip the bail away.

Sports/153

Ch . t Panther talents em1s ry . mixed perfectly

Eastern's Rick Samuels probably felt more like a chemist than a Division-! basketball coach as the 1985-86 season loomed on the horizon.

The sixth-year Panther coach was faced with the task of mixing his returning senior nucleus with an untried, untested collection of youth.

The team's nucleus was a diverse, yet unified group that returned with emotions and memories of last season's AMCU-8 post-season tournament still fresh in their memories.

Soft-spoken All-American Jon Collins, who let his baseline jump shot do his talking, supplied the bulk of the Panthers' scoring punch through his quiet consistency.

Seven-foot, 280-pound center Kevin Duckworth proved to be Collins' opposite. Outspoken and emotionally-driven, "Sir Duck" was the pinnacle of Eastern's brute force and power.

Guard Doug Crook, playing in his fifth-year of eligibility due to a broken wrist two years before, rounded out the trio of returnees.

Crook would be counted upon for his leadership and outside jumper, which softened opposing zones from collapsing inside on Duckworth.

''I expect all three to provide outstanding team leadership," Samuels said prior to the season. "Once again we should have an effective offensive team."

-Paul Klatt

154/Sports

But, beyond those three Eastern consisted of inex­perienced, untested players who were about to face the pressures of NCAA basketball-many for the first time.

Among this group was sophomore Norm Evans. The Joliet Central product was expected to fill the starting point guard position vacated by the graduated Troy Richardson.

The Panthers were also counting on sophomore Vince Macciocchi to provide muscle from the power forward slot in the absence of Dirk Androff.

However, a pre-season injury sidelined Macciocchi for the balance of the year. Thus, a wide-open scramble for the position ensued.

Freshmen recruits Dave Vance and Mike West saw the majority of action at power forward for the Panthers. During a stress-fracture injury to Vance, senior Drew Beck-who walked onto the team four seasons earlier-also saw playing time.

Two other freshmen, guard Jay Taylor and center Brian Murphy, also saw considerable action off the Panther bench during the season.

Thus, the success of Eastern's season boiled down to the question of whether Samuels, the "chemist/basketball coach", could successfully blend the two elements together into one solid unit.

Yet, despite all the questions the Panthers were selected

-BillPruy1

to finish second only to high-powered Cleveland State in the AMCU-8 conference race.

Eastern opened the season solidly by drubbing lllinois Tech (96-52) and William Penn (78-62) in Lantz Gym.

But three-straight road losses to Minnesota (87-69), Colorado State (83-62) and Indiana State (60-59), threatened to break the bond Eastern had worked to create.

Many began to question if the Panthers' youthful nature could withstand the pressures of collegiate basketball, especially on the grueling road.

But, those questions were laid aside when the Panthers went on a mid-season tear by winning five straight games-four of which were away from Lantz Gym.

Among those wins came the championship of the Seasider Classic in which the Panthers had to battle not only South Alabama and host BYU-Hawaii, but also the added element of the Hawaiian atmosphere.

"Our freshmen really came on and started playing well (during that time)," Crook said. 'They really played with some confidence."

Eastern was re-introduced to the loss column at Nor­theast Louisiana by way of a 90-68 road beating. The Panthers, however, returned to their winning form by toppling Butler 81-66 in Lantz Gym in a pre-conference tune-up.

When Eastern's second season-its AMCU-8 schedule-started, the Panthers proved to be up for the task.

Opening in the non-basketball atmosphere of the UNI­Dome, Eastern survived a Randy Kraayenbrink last­second shot attempt that fell from the rim to edge Northern Iowa 67-66.

The Panthers then returned to home on a highly­charged emotional spark and raced past arch-rival Western lllinois 81-68.

Mter those two draining conference games, the Pan­thers caught a break in the AMCU-8 schedule and blasted Wisconsin-Green Bay 77-52 in Lantz Gym.

The Panthers, however, were thrown back into the conference fire when they traveled to the campus of Southwest Missouri and the hostile Hammons Student Center.

Having never won at Southwest Missouri, Samuels saw his team bail out a 68-67 victory when Duckworth tipped­home a basket at the buzzer.

But before they could say "4-0 in the AMCU-8," the Panthers were pounded 112-89 by Cleveland State, a team steadily gaining national recognition for its high-flying offense that scored almost at will.

Yet, Samuels had proven that a winning chemistry had been established at Eastern. •

- Dan Verdun

Opposite page: Left, "Super Fan" runs along courtside waving an Eastern flag and sparking the crowd. Middle, guard Norm Evans looks to pass around a defender. Right, Kevin Duckworth goes in for an easy two against Illinois Tech. This page: Top, Doug Crook bums three Millikin defenders for two points. Bottom, Jon Collins shoots over a Cleveland State defender in a game in front of a packed Lantz Gym crowd.

-Paul Klatt

Sports/155

Nucleus Returnees, rookies make winning team

F rom the first day that coach Bobbie Hilke revealed the 1985-86 edition of the women's basketball team, you had to believe that this team was a group of winners.

Their mode of reasoning: the return of a legitimate team nucleus in standouts Chris Aldridge, Melanie Hatfield and Sue Hynd; the return of steady players Ann Brown, Pat Hamilton, Michelle Newman and Kerry Walsh; and the addition of promising freshman Sheryl Bonsett, Liz Cavanagh, Shelly Ethridge, Lisa Tyler and Brenda Webb gave everyone involved with the team confidence.

However, they had to make believers out of opponents on their challenging schedule, including Gateway Con· ference coaches who chose them to finish a sub-par sixth out of 10 teams.

The coaches reasoned the graduation of Panther all-time rebounder and scorer of over 1,000 points Toni Collins and the unexpected decision of point guard Kim Maxey not to use her final year of eligibility would bring Hilke's hopes of competing for the conference crown to a roaring crash.

The polls could not discourage this pleasingly optimistic bunch though as they swept through Middletown, Ohio on Nov. 22 and 23 blasting Xavier University 80-60 and Miami (Ohio) 64-56, beginning the year at 2-0.

This game was to set the trend for the Panthers. Aldridge scored a total of 50 points in two games and the Panther defense recorded an astounding 35 steals and forced 54 turnovers during the two contests.

A leadership figure doing the scoring, outstanding defense and noted contributions from the bench made Eastern very successful in the early going closing out the month of December with a 9-2 record.

The Panthers lost to the 11th-ranked team in the nation, Tennessee, 75-69 in a see-saw battle in front of a Chicago cable TV audience in which UCLA All-American Ann Meyer was commentator.

''This was a big deal for us to play the No. 11 team in the country-their starters, not their bench. And we played well," Hilke said. "It was a super game. We had them on the ropes and we had them struggling. They knew they were in a ballgame."

The second loss came at the hands of a high-powered St. John's squad as they felled Eastern 71-54.

Meanwhile, the personal honors began to pile up for seniors Aldridge and Hatfield as they both eclipsed the 1,000-point plateau and Hatfield was well on her way of breaking her career-high 52 steals in a single season (70).

The Panthers carried that momentum into the Gateway Conference as they downed Wichita State, and Southwest Missouri.

It was necessary for Eastern to weather some adversity as freshman point guard Ethridge was red-shirted after having surgery on her subloxating shoulder and Brenda Webb was out indefinitely with a broken hand.

!56/Sports

-Larry Peterson

The Panthers suffered two Gateway losses, one to Southern Illinois and the other to Bradley, as their im· pressive record dropped to 10-4, 2-2, fourth in the con· ference.

A climactic moment for the Panthers occured at Lantz Gym late in January when Eastern defeated Gateway-foe Illinois State to tie them with the Redbirds for third place.

The 73-64 contest marked the return of the Panther defense that propelled Eastern into its 9-2 start in December. It was also a game won under some adversity as the bench, once again responded.

Ann Brown came off the bench for an injured Chris Aldridge to contribute 15 points and Pat Hamilton chipped in 10 points.

Hatfield scored a game-high 27 points and Sue Hynd, returning from an ankle injury added 12 points. The victory placed Eastern back in the hunt for a Gateway title and if they win, people can look back at this game as the turning point.•

- .Dobie Holland

-Larry Peterson

~AST 2"

-Larry Peterson

Opposite page: Chris Aldridge drives for a layup against the St. Louis Billikens. This page: Top left, reserve guard Liz Cavanagh shoots a layup in a rout of Butler University. Right, senior Melanie Hatfield scores from the outside in a game at Lantz Gym. Bottom left, center Sue Hynd stumbles to recover a ball against Southern Illinois.

Sports/157

158/Sports

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BestinNL 1985 was year of the Cardinals

~ o~ ~ardinal fans, 1985 was a year of worrying, reJOicmg and crying.

Rarely has a team expected to finish so low reached such hei~~ts. And for those who enjoyed the upset, the 1985 edition of the Fall Classic was just that. But for die­hard Cardinal fans it was a blow to their dreams.

. Cardinal fans, like their rival Cub fans the year before, did not start out the year yelling and boasting about their team as they would at the end of the year.

In the beginning it looked like another average year for ~t. Louis, just. like 1984. There was only a slight turnover m talent and 1t looked as though most of it had left in­stead of stayed.

Those Cardinal fans at Eastern agreed that the outlook was not super, especially with the Cubs and Mets polishing up there superior squads from the year before. But when badgered by a Cub fan they would say something like, "Well, when was the last time the Cubs won the World Series?"

Granted, it had been a long time since the Cardinals 1982 World Series victory over the Milwaukee Brewers but until the Cubs could match it, this was the main ' argument in the cross-state rivalry, especially during St. Louis' average years of 1983 and 1984.

But then things began to happen. The Cardinals began to play like a first place ballclub, even though the Cubs and Mets refused to let them run away with the division. The mixture of new talent, which had suddenly stepped to the forefront (Vince Coleman and Jack Clark), with some veteran mainstays (Tommy Herr, Willie McGee and Ozzie Smith) made the St. Louis bunch a threat to the Cubs and their fans.

Then the battle began to wage, especially here at Eastern which is located almost smack dab between St. Louis and Chicago. Cub fans began to worry as they now had no basis for saying their team was better. Cardinal fans had new hope for their team. And the Mets were constantly in the picture, ruining the hopes for both squads.

The war looked as if it was going to turn into a season­long battle until ... disaster struck in Chicago. A devastating 12-game losing streak, accompanied by a rash of pitching injuries, turned the East into a two-team hunt.

Cardinal fans preyed on the Cubs: "Where are your East Division champions now?" "Only a really bad team can lose 12 games in a row." The Cub fans, sensing defeat, then chose the next best thing to a Chicago win-a St. Louis loss. Cub fans all over campus began to cheer for the Mets.

It seemed this added boost might help the Mets as they looked as though they would wrap up the division. Then the .Cardinals began to use the magic tricks of Manager Whitey Herzog to make ninth-inning wins out of eight­inning losses.

The Cardinals continued to stay hot and went into the final week of the season with a three-game lead over the Mets, but a three-game series remained between the two front-runners.

Cardinal fans began to worry. They knew that without a division championship they would have no argument

Opposite page: Junior Ty Orr celebrates during one of the St. Louis Cardinals' 1 08 victories this season.

against the stubborn Cub fans. They needed all the marbles.

Then the Mets stole a page out of Herzog's playbook, and on two miraculous ninth-inning rallies they had pulled themselves to within a game of St. Louis with the crucial game still ahead.

The Cardinals snapped out of their two-game trance to take the game and the division championship from the Mets and leave them in second-place for the second year in a row.

Cardinal fans began to celebrate. No matter what happened in the post-season, they had at least matched the achievments of their enemies in 1984.

But the Cardinals wanted more. They wanted to beat the Dodgers and win the pennant and then go on to win their second World Series in four years. With evidence like that on their side the Cardinal fans could keep the Cubs quiet for a long time.

So on they marched into the playoffs. In the back of their minds was the Cubs winning the first two games of the playoffs only to lose the series. The Cardinals, wat­ched and learned from this, as they "lost" the first two games of the series and then turned around and won the series on their, by now. patented ninth inning rallies.

Cardinal fans now had their victory. Cub fans Waterloo. But oh how wrong those Cardinal fans' assumptions

would prove to be. The Cardinals ran into the happy-go-lucky Kansas City

Royals. No matter how far down in the season or series the Royals had been, they kept coming back with stub­born elasticity.

The Royals continued this pattern in the World Series when the Cardinals took the first two games and the first three out of four from the Royals. Cardinal fans rejoiced, sang and danced. Charleston's bars began to fill up as fans, and non-fans began to crowd in to watch the Series in a more relaxed environment.

Everybody knew it was over except the Royals. Herzog forgot to tell Royals' manager Dick Howser that no one had ever come back in a World Series from a deficit. The Royals proceeded to win Game 5, and then won Game 6 on an incredible ninth-inning rally that was boosted by both the umpires and errors.

By this point, The Cardinals were in no mood to play another game. They were emotionally spent. They had run a rough course, and their opponents never let them rest."

Game 7, usually reserved for the most memorable of World Series moments, was an embara.ssment to anyone who wore Cardinal red.

The Cardinals exploded when they were losing 6-0. Herzog was ejected, pitcher Joaquin Andujar was

ejected and pitcher John Tudor punched an electric fan causing an injury requiring stitches. The Cardinals resembled Jericho, as their walls came tumbling down.

Cardinal fans were embarassed and ashamed. But as they entered their winter hybernation, they knew no matter how poorly their team reacted to losing they were still dominant over their rival Cubs. •

-Tim Lee

Sports/159

Pete Rose: From the time students began arriving on campus in August until a warm Sept. 10, 1985 night, all of baseball and most of Eastern watched as Pete Rose climbed baseball's all-time hit ladder into the No. 1 spot.

Many Eastern students watched and read the news nightly to see when he would get his 4,192 hit of his career and move ahead of the legendary Ty Cobb. The question of if had been mostly removed in the middle of the '84 season when the Cincinnati Reds reacquired the hometown hero to both play for and manage the lowly franchise.

"I don't think the fact that the Reds acquired Rose improved his chances any," The Daily Eastern News' assistant sports editor, Dan Verdun, said. "With the way Rose plays he would have probably broken the record at about the same time no matter with which team he was playing."

''However the fact that the Reds acquired him did in­crease the hype," Verdun added.

Rose approached the record, not as a man who was flexing his muscles and showing the public how great he was, but as fan of the sport who realized that he was nearing one of the greatest marks in the game. All along, he refused to say that he was better than Cobb.

Pete repeated that he wasn't the greatest player or even the greatest hitter ever. But he did tell everybody that he was the most prolific hitter in the sport, a claim that could be made without argument.

Rose's record-ehase came at a time when America's pasttime was on trial for possible drug problems-and most of America was heavily disapointed.

''He has generated a lot of enthusiasm since he is the clean-eut, all-American baseball player," Eastern History of American Sport instructor Ray Koch said. ''He is head and shoulders above the rest."

But not everyone likes Rose or the way he plays the game.

'The pendulum has swung back toward him (in terms of popularity) in the last year," Koch said. 1There has always been some criticism about him, and the things he has done on the field."

Those "things" include bowling over American League catcher Ray Fosse in the meaningless 1970 All-Star game to win the game and possibly ruin Fosse's career; being booed often and loudly in Wrigley Field for spiking Cub favorite Ernie Banks; and for having it out with Bud Harrelson in the 1973 League Championship Series because of one of Pete's patented rough slides.

1There has always been a love-hate relationship with Pete and fans," Koch said. ''But most of those who do dislike him still admire him. The guy gives 250 percent every game."

According to a random poll on campus, Koch's statement was true. Rose was liked by only about half of those polled but among those who disliked him, 80 percent said they admired him.

Baseball legend in our own time

The remaining 20 percent said they just couldn't stand him. ccr hate his guts," one anonymous student said.

Near the end of his quest, Rose seemed to slow, as if giving the immortal Cobb a few moments to himself before he put him into the back seat.

Although from the time he tied the record until he broke it was only two short days, those days were still closely watched by his fans.

And journalists were also captured by the historic moment.

"We were watching the wire machine pretty closely," The Daily Eastern News' editor in chief Dave McKinney said. "We had front page space saved for him the two previous nights and had to fill them in later."

McKinney is also a Rose fan, and sent for a copy of the Cincinnati Enquirer's edition of the record-breaking hit.

'This paper will be neat in a couple of years," McKinney said, with the Sept. 10 edition of The Chicago Tribune on the wall behind him.

Rose has also proven to be an example for the America's middle-aged. Being 45 and playing a kids game like a kid (sliding head first, running even when he walks) for 23 years has inspired many a parent and also children to strive for their best.

Rose has proven that even an average Joe can attain great things.

''He has showed us concrete evidence that hard work often leads to success," Verdun said.

"Rose has showed us that a man who is not the most graceful at what he does, can be the best with a little hard work," senior Dobie Holland said. •

-Tim Lee

160/Sports

Opposite page: On September 10, 1985, all eyes of the sports world were watching Pete Rose break Ty Cobb's hitting record. These headlines trace the historical event from the start of the season to the day it happened. This page: Assorted Pete Rose baseball cards show his great career in detail from the early playing days to his present role as a player-manager.

I ) I , '

) I I, '

-Rick Kottke

162/Sports

Lethal bat K evin Seitzer uses a baseball bat the same way Rambo uses a machine gun-with lethal authority.

Case in point: The former Eastern standout, who signed with the Kansas City Royals after his junior year, tore up the Class Double-A Southern League with a sizzling .350 batting average with the Memphis Chicks following promotion from Class-A ball.

"I'm satisfied with my bat," Seitzer said. "I had the best year ever this season as far as hitting the ball to all fields and hitting the ball where it is being thrown.

"I'm happy with the way things are going as far as how I'm progressing through the organization," he added. "I think I surprised them (the Royals' organization) a little bit because I don't think they expected me to do as well as I did."

Seitzer, however, is no stranger to success. The Lincoln native was Eastern's leading hitter for a career (.418) and a member of the Panthers' 1981 Division II World Series team.

Seitzer , who completed his industrial electronics degree last fall, earned the Class-A South Atlantic League's Most Valuable Player Award in 1984.

Despite that success, Seitzer found himself back in Class-A ball with the Ft. Myers Royals of the Florida State League at the start of the '85 season.

"I didn't really expect to be back in A-ball at the start of season," Seitzer said. ''But when I didn't make it, I didn't cry around and whine and kick because I didn't make the Double-A club; I just went out and played."

And play Seitzer did, lighting up the Florida State League with a .317 average, 61 runs scored, 46 RBI and 28 stolen bases and a starting nod in the FSL All-Star Game.

That success prompted the Royals to promote Seitzer to Memphis and Double-A ball on July 16. That move also gave Seitzer an opportunity to play alongside former Minnesota Twins shortstop Lenny Faedo.

"I really learned a lot from him," Seitzer said. "I would have to say that was one of the biggest thrills, just getting an opportunity to play with him.

"He could really keep you on your toes in the field," he added. "When I played third, he was constantly talking to me and helping me out."

However, Seitzer 's toughest adjustment wasn't learning to hit tougher pitching or learning to play a new position, but coping with the strenuous travel schedule of the minor leagues.

"Since I'm married now and have a little boy, the toughest part is being away from my family and won­dering if they're all right at home," Seitzer said.

'We never really had road trips in college. We'd go play on the road for a day and then come back at night. But, in pro ball, you can be gone for a week at a time, come back home for a few days and then be gone for three or

Seitzer bats a ton, hits .350 in AA ball

-Rick Kottke

four. "In the Southern League we had bus rides up to 18

hours straight through," Seitzer said. "You'd play a day game on a Thursday night, and you'd leave after the game around midnight and get off the bus at 3 or 4 o'clock the next afternoon and then have to play that night.

''It was tough, that was real tough," Seitzer said. But no matter how tough things might get, Seitzer, like

Rambo, seems to find a way to conquer the challenge. And will Seitzer ever pull on a Royals uniform while

casually chatting to George Brett in the Kansas City locker room?

''Time will tell," Seitzer said. "One thing you can't do is try and make things happen. I'm going to give it my best shot and after it's all over with, 111 know when it's time to move on and get a real job."•

-Dan Verdun

Opposite page: Eastern student Kevin Seitzer anticipates a pitch while playing for the Class-A baseball team, the Memphis Chicks. This page: In a picture taken from the 1983 Warbler, Seitzer receives pointers from Coach Tom McDevitt during a game.

Sports/163

Monsters

W hat the San Francisco 49ers did the season before with glamour and finesse, the Chicago Bears did in 1985 with sheer force and strength.

That brute force and strength started out at the top with former Bear tight end-turned head coach Mike Ditka and extended down through rookie place-kicker Kevin Butler who rolled up his sleeves in lineman-like fashion.

The Bears' power football in '85 translated into domination which the game hadn't exhibited in years.

This new breed of the ''Monsters of the Midway" revived and pumped life into not only heartsick Chicago fans, but NFL followers alike.

Not only did the Bears tie the 49ers' regular season record of 15 wins, but they returned fans to those glory days of yesteryear when monsters the likes of Bronko Nagurski, Sid Luckman, Bulldog Turner and Dick Butkus roamed the land.

So dominant was Chicago that 13 of its 18 opponents scored 10 or fewer points. Three opponents fell victim to shutouts by the Buddy Ryan-commanded Bear defense.

That defense played an important role right from the season opener. Trailing 28-17 at halftime to Tampa Bay, the Bears rallied to a 38-28 victory at Soldier Field.

The key play that ignited the Bear rally came when cornerback Leslie Frazier intercepted a pass tipped by defensive end Richard Dent and raced 29 yards for a touchdown.

The defense was on the prowl in Week Two as Chicago toppled the New England Patriots 20-7. Other than a 90-yard pass from Tony Eason to Craig James, the Patriots only reached Bears territory twice-and those advances were only to the 49-yard line.

While the New England game spotlighted the defense, a 33-24 comeback win over the Minnesota Vikings was quarterback Jim McMahon's showcase.

In traction because of a sprained neck earlier in the week, McMahon came off the bench with 7:22left in the third quarter to fire TD passes of 70 yards to world-class speedster Willie Gault and 25 yards to Dennis McKinnon on his first two throws.

Moments)later, McMahon-on his way to fast becoming the NFL's answer to rock-and-roll-went up top to McKinnon for a 43-yard strike that lifted the Bears into a 30-17lead they would never relinquish.

There would be no comeback the following week as Chicago bombed Washington 45-10. Gault returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and McMahon tossed for three TD scores and caught another from Walter Payton.

After a 27-19 victory over Tampa Bay, Ditka and the Bears introduced first-round draft pick William ''The Refrigerator" Perry to the nation during a 23-7 win over Green Bay on Monday Night Football.

Perry's one-yard touchdown ''flop" boosted him into the national limelight that the 305-pounder cashed in on before you could say "crash diet."

Following a 27-9 thrashing of Minnesota that pushed Chicago to a 7-0 start, the Bears made the NFL stand up

164/Sports

Bears shove, dance way to Super Bowl

- Rick Stuckey

and take notice with a 26-10 revenge win over the defending Super Bowl champion 49ers at San Francisco's Candlestick Park.

Perry was back on center stage one week later when he caught a 4-yard TD pass in a physical16-10 win over the Packers.

The video replay of the catch soon challenged 1984 Reisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie's heroic bomb to teammate Gerard Phalen as the most overseen highlight clip.

After a 24-3 bombing of Detroit, the Bears shocked the nation by manhandling "America's Team," the Dallas Cowboys 44-0. The blowout clinched the NFC Central Division title for Chicago.

The Bears registered a 36-0 shutout against Atlanta seven days later, marking the first time they had two consecutive shutouts since 1942.

That string ended as did the Bears' bid for a perfect season when the Dan Marino-led Miami Dolphins dropped Chicago on Monday Night Football. Payton, however, managed to set an NFL record by rushing for more than 100 yards for the eighth straight game.

Chicago rebounded with a 17-10 win over the In­dianapolis Colts the next week as Payton extended his rushing mark to nine consecutive.

After a 19-6 wind-swept victory over the New York Jets, the Bears closed the regular season by crushing Detroit 37-27. The win enabled Chicago to tie the 49ers' record for 15 wins in one season.

The Bears found Soldier Field to be home sweet home for the NFC playoffs. Shutouts of the New York Giants (21-0) and then the Los Angeles Rams (24-0) sent the Bears "shuffling" into Super Bowl XX in New Orleans against the New England Patriots.

The Bears survived a media blitz that was as tough as any '(46 Defense" and fulfilled their "Super Bowl Shuffle" prophecy by crushing New England 46-10.

The Bears had crowned themselves World Champions in the most lopsided Super Bowl in history, thus bringing to end a 23-year wait for an NFL title to the Windy City.

-Dan Verdun

-Michael Sitarz

Opposite page: The Chicago Bears did a lot of singing and dancing before they went to the Super Bowl but like their smash hit, "The Super Bowl Shuffle, " they did all the smashing in 1985. This page: Top, quarterback Jim McMahon talks to reporters at a Champaign press conference about the Bear's passing attack. Bottom right, Dan Hampton talks about the Bear's dominant 46 defense. Left, the toothless rookie William Perry laughs about being the only " refrigerator" in Super Bowl XX.

-Michael Sitarz

Sports/165

Dominating Successful wouldn't be the correct word to describe Eastern's 1985-86 wrestling season. A better one-word definition would be dominating. Since the beginning of the season Eastern's grapplers performed like they were possessed.

Mter a disappointing fifth place finish in the Michigan State Invitational, the Panthers came on strong to hold a 7-0 dual meet record.

"(Eastern) Coach (Ralph) McCausland has been doing a great job at keeping us motivated, at this point it has become second nature for us to strive for 110 percent in every meet," said Eastern senior Chris McFarland.

McFarland (158) and Ozzie Porter (167) have been Eastern's most consistent wrestlers all season. McFarland leads the team with an individual record of 21-2, his best start in his college wrestling career. Porter is close behind him with an 18-4 record.

Mter Michigan State, Eastern went on to wrestle in the St. Louis Open. In the meet the Panthers had three wrestlers place. McFarland and Porter both captured second place honors and junior college transfer Demetrius Harper took fourth in the heavyweight division. This was McFarland's first loss of the season, but he had no reason to be disappointed because the loss came at the hands of a two-time All-American from Oklahoma.

''We came up short in a lot of the matches at St. Louis, but I was quite pleased with the results," said Mc­Causland.

Over Thanksgiving break the Panthers traveled south to Tennessee to take on the University of Tennessee­Chattanooga. The trip turned out to be well worth it as Eastern began its unbeaten streak in dual meets defeating Tennessee-Chattanooga 25-13, winning seven out of the ten weight classes.

Eastern wound up its southern trip at Southern illinois University at Edwardsville in the Southern Open. The Panthers had four wrestlers place high in this meet. Chris Simcox (150), Porter, and Harper each received first place honors for their performances, and McFarland took a second place. "Our guys kind of rose to the occasion for

166/Sports

Wrestlers pin dual opponents

these meets," McCausland said. In the 24-team illinois Open, Eastern had an impressive

fourth place finish. The only champion of his weight class for the Panthers was McFarland at 158. This made it two years in a row that McFarland was crowned champion of his weight class.

'This meet showed our guys how close these matches can be, I was pleased with the teams performance," McCausland said.

Before Christmas Eastern improved their record to 3-0 in dual meets by defeating Indiana State 31-12 and Northwest Missouri 33-16.

The layoff over Christmas break didn't seem to bother the Panthers as they continued their dominance in dual meets. Eastern came home to Lantz Gym for their first home matches of the season.

First Eastern greeted Missouri with a not so warm welcome, as the Panthers trounced the Tigers 24-15. The next day it was much of the same as Eastern defeated Central Missouri 33-10.

''We really came through in the matches we needed," said McCausland. Mter these two matches Eastern's dual meet record stood at 5-0," McCausland said.

Eastern's most exciting meet came three days later when they hosted Northern illinois. "It was exciting to see some close matches," McCausland said. "I was really pleased with the way we wrestled." Eastern defeated NIU 24-15 to improve their unblemished record to 6-0, but there were a few close matches. Eastern's McFarland had to come from behind with a take-down at the buzzer to defeat NIU's Mike Green 5-4. And Paul Cysewski (142) had a close 5-3 decision over his NIU opponent.

Eastern then went on the road again to face Southwest Missouri. The Panthers again proved their strength by whipping the Bears 28-15, and improving their unmarked dual meet record to 7-0.

"It has been a really good season for us," said Mc­Causland. ''But there's still a ways to go, we have our sights set on the qualifying meets to make nationals."•

-Mike Nelson

Opposite page: Todd Sterr works on an opponent in a match at Lantz Gym. This page: Top, Coach Ralph McCausland closely eyes a match. Right, Dean Souder, bottom, falls to the mat under an op­ponent. Bottom, Loren Garrett watches his opponent and waits to make a move at the proper moment.

Sports/167

Below par Golfers experience roller-coaster season

This page: The 1985-86 golf team from left to right in­cluded coach Paul Lueken, Bob McCormick, Joe Fremgen, Dan Marshall, Mike Wollam, Jeff Schafer, Dave Ransom, Clay Snyder, Todd Bittle, Jay Lavick, Mitch Myers, Todd Lindsey.

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T he 1985 edition of the men's golf team featured new faces hoping to excel to new heights, but instead ex­perienced a roller-coaster season leaving most members wondering "what if?"

So much for idealism. The new season started with last year's coach Kevin

Anglin leaving and being replaced by Paul Leuken. Lueken's arrival seemed to add new enthusiasm for the players, and it looked like a banner season for the linksters.

The Panthers got out of the gates quickly and began the season with an encouraging third place finish at the il­linois State Invitational. Eastern's team captain Dave Ran­som took medalist honors with his 1-under par 70 perfor­mance and the season was underway.

The University of Evansville Invitational was next, and the optimistic Panthers expected a great finish. The Pan­thers finished second. However, they were somewhat disappointed because they finished eight strokes behind the host Aces 484.

The top golfer at the tournament was Ransom, who car­ried a 5-over par 77. Todd Lindsey and Clay Snyder also had strong performances.

The Kentucky Wesleyan Invitational came next and was the high point of the season as the Panthers placed se­cond in the 14-team tournament, finishing only three strokes behind first place Wallace State. J unior Joe Fremgen paced the team and this became the turning point of the '85 campaign. Once again Lindsey and Snyder golfed consistently to help pick up the slack due to Ran­som's sub par performance.

Mother Nature was in one of her nasty moods when Eastern hosted their lone home meet of the year. With the thermometer dipping into the low 40s with the addi­tion of light rain, Eastern managed to golf fairly well as the linksters carded a 309 which was third best in the field of eight. Team captain Dave Ransom got back on track and took his final medalist honor of the fall season. Lindsey and Snyder added to their consistent season with identical 77s.

At the Association of Mid-Continent Universities cham­pionship disappointment again showed its ugly face as the Panthers never really got on track and finished in a dis­tant fourth. The only bright spot for the linksters was the performance by J oe Fremgen. Fremgen carded a 240 for the 54-hole tournament and with it captured All­Conference honors.

The final tournament of the year was held at Valparaiso, and with Ransom and Lindsey absent due to academic reasons, the season closed on a disappointing note.

Lueken summarized the season in these words: "I think we peaked to soon. When we went into Kentucky we were at our best and it turned out to be a little early. But I feel pretty good looking back on the season, the guys were really ,great and I'm looking forward to next season. •

- Mike Madigan

Improving

Although the situation Eastern's swimming team was in at the start of the season was bleak, it improved thanks to the development of 11 freshmen who have entered the program.

The 11 newcomers helped to offset the five seniors who served their final year on the squad. Coach Ray Padovan said the team's success was helped by the smooth r&placement of seniors:

"Our success depends how well our freshmen are able to step in and fill the hole left by the seniors," Padovan said. "Our kids develop each year in our program and when they graduate they are very hard to replace."

"Most of our freshmen came along real well, but we equate everything by the end of the year," Padovan said. "Some have already swum faster than they ever had before."

Through the first half of the season the swimmers had recorded very few high points; but one came with their beating of Vincennes Junior College, who were ranked third in the nation in 1985.

'We swam them a good meet," Padovan said. 'We also later beat them in another meet by about the same which showed that we were progressing about the same.'~

But the team ran into some tough competition when they competed in the Wheaton Invitational. The men

-Paul Klatt

Tankers situation aided by 11 frosh finished fifth out of six teams and the women fifth out of five.

'We swam well, but there were a lot of good teams at the meet," Padovan said. 'We were a little over our heads, but that is not always bad because we were able to see what some of the other teams can do."

The men's team had only four seniors, Steve Dempsey, Bob Young, Paul Mulcrone, Tom McKenna and the women had only one, Sheila Mulcrone.

"Dempsey really came into his own last year, and he is doing relatively well this year," Padovan said, "but he is not a real strong swimmer all year long."

Padovan also explained that it sometimes takes longer for the freshmen to step in because they have to make the adjustment from high school to college.

"It takes a while, because the season is longer and most of the races are longer," Padovan said.

Another problem Padovan had through the first part of the season was finding someone who could step in and become the number one backstroker. The coach thought he had the position filled after the semester but that didn't pan out and the spot was still being filled by replacements. •

-Tim Lee

- Paul Klatt

This page: Lett, swimmers Paul Mulcrone, left, and Steve Demp­sey stretch out before a match in Lantz Pool. Right, senior Mulcrone shows the proper swimming technique during a freestlye event.

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-SCOREBO D Baseball Eastern 17 13 10 5

11 2 5 8

10 1 6 8 7 2 3 3 3 2 8

10 10 12

5 8 5 6 9 0 7 4 2 4 5 8 6 5 4 5 9 3

18 8 9

10 5 2

11 2

Softball Eastern

7 2 3 4 6 3 0 9 6 0 1

170/Sports

Opponent MacMurrayO MacMurrayO

Evansville 1 Evansville 4

Wright State 8 Brooklyn2 Brooklyn 0 Otterbein 7 Otterbein 1 Otterbein 4

Tennessee Tech 4 TroyState9 Troy State 5 Troy State 3

Troy State 10 IUPU-Indianapolis 0 IUPU-Indianapolis1

Indiana 6 Indiana 6 PurdueO Purdue9 Purdue3 Purdue6 illinois2

Indiana State 10 Indiana State 7

Sill-Edwardsville 2 Sill-Edwardsville 2

Bradley4 Bradley 5

lllinois State 4 lllinois State 2

Western lllinois 3 Western illinois 7 Western illinois E Western lllinois 2

lllinois 5 Northern Iowa 0 Northern Iowa 0 Northern Iowa 2 Northern Iowa 4

illinois 5 MacMurray2 MacMurrayO

Cleveland State 2 Southwest Missouri 4

Valparaiso 2 Southwest Missouri 3

Opponent Missouri Baptist 2 William Woods 1

Northeast Missouri 2 Seton Hall 0 SetonHallO

Ohio2 Ohio4

Francis Marion 5 Francis Marion 0 South Carolina 5 South Carolina 4

11 3 1 0 1 6 3 2

Furman 1 Miami (Ohio) 2 Miami (Ohio) 0

Northern Iowa 2 Northern Iowa 2

Drake3 Drake4

Southwest Missouri 3

Men's Tennis Eastern 0 3 7 1 7 0 0 7 8 6 0 6 9 7 9 9 1 2 6

Opponent Evansville 9

Bradley 6 Rose-Hulman 2

Samford8 IUPU-Indianapolis 2

Evansville 9 Indiana State 9

Augustana2 Western lllinois 1 Sangamon State 3

lllinois State 9 Rose-Hulman 3

Hillsdale (Mich.) 0 Millikin 0

IUPU-Indianapolis 0 William Penn 0

St. Ambrose 8 Principia 7

Sangamon State 3 AMCU Championships

Southwest Missouri 89 85 45 41 33 27 18

Northern Iowa Western lllinois Eastern Valparaiso Cleveland State lllinois-Chicago

Women's Tennis Eastern 6 0 9 1 7 9 4 2 0 2 2 4

Opponent Principia 3

Southern lllinois 9 Okaloosa JC 0

West Florida 8 New Orleans 2

Nicholls State 0 Southeast Louisiana 5

lllinois State 7 Bradley 9

Northern Iowa 7 Drake7

Western lllinois 5

GCAC Championships Southern lllinois 54 Wichita State 48 Southwest Missouri 39 Drake 28 Northern Iowa 22 Bradley 19 Western 17 Indiana State 14 lllinois State 5 Eastern 5

Men's Track Eastern Southeast Missouri Sill-Edwardsville

Eastern Western llinois Lincoln College Bradley

AMCU Indoor Championships

~ € 1

a 6 1 1

Northern Iowa 8 Eastern 6 Western 6 Southwest Missouri 3 lllinois-Chicago 1

Conference champions: Larr Thoenissen, 35-pound weight, shot pu1 Jim Maton, 880-yard run; Rod McCulle: 60-yard hurdles; Claude Magee, 60-yar. dash, long jump.

AMCU Outdoor Championships Eastern 18 Western lllinois 17. Northern Iowa 17• Cleveland State 6: Southwest Missouri 61 lllinois-Chicago

Conference champions: Claude MageE long jump, 100-meter dash, 200-mete dash; Larry Preibe, javelin; Jim W discus.

Women's Track Eastern Bradley Southwest Missouri Parkland

GCAC Indoor Championships

6: 3: 31 11

lllinois State 16: Western lllinois 131 Wichita State g. Southern lllinois 6: Drake 6~ Indiana State 2f Eastern 1f Southwest Missouri Northern Iowa Bradley

AMCU Outdoor Championships Western lllinois 1~ lllinois State 12i Wichita State 11~ Southern lllinois 8{ Drake 4f Eastern 3( Southwest Missouri 2J Bradley U IndiarutState U Northern Iowa E

Men's Cross Country

IDinois Intercollegiate Valparaiso w 67 Northern Iowa 66 inois State 15 Butler L 81 Western Dlinois 68 estern Dlinois 71 Drake w 77 Wisconsin-Green Bay 52 .stern 72 Northern Iowa L 68 Southwest Missouri 67 adley 114 St. Francis (ill.) w 89 Cleveland State 112 >rth Central 119 Indiana State L 80 Valparaiso 88 wis 159 Dlinois State L U-Edwardsville 181 Southern illinois L Women's Basketball inois-Chicago 213 Loyola L . Francis 281 Kansas L Eastern Opponent

AMCU Championships Wichita State w 80 Xavier60 •uthwest Missouri 23 Southwest Missouri L 64 Miami (Ohio) 56 >rtherniowa 37 Western illinois w 56 St. John's 73 tstern 81 Bradley L 70 Wisconsin 64 estern illinois 103 87 Northern illinois 65 eveland State 155 Football 69 Tennessee 75 isconsin-Green Bay 177 81 Butler 58 tlparaiso 194 Eastern Opponent 75 St. Louis42 inois-Chicago 226 24 Northeast Missouri 31 98 Ball State 64 Conference fmishes: Mitch McClure, 39 IndianaState7 95 Wichita State 80 h; Dale Righter, 14th; John Wells, 35 Saginaw Valley 27 86 Southwest Missouri 70 ~th; Jeff Williams, 20th; Van Gardner, 13 Southern illinois 42 70 Dlinois-Chicago 57 st; Jim Maton, 22nd; Jeff Armstrong, 20 Kansas44 56 Southern illinois 68 tth, 21 illinois State 14 66 Bradley72

28 Southwest Missouri 27 69 Western illinois 63

Vomen'sCross 20 Western illinois 34 73 Dlinois State 64 '1.7 Northern Michigan 12· 76 Indiana State 73

A>untry 20 Northern Iowa 21 14 Western Kentucky 13 Wrestling GCAC Championships

'estern illinois 47 Soccer IDinois Open 'icluta ~tate 64 Northwestern 136 inois State 93 Eastern Opponent Dlinois 124 )rthern llinois 115 2 AlumniO SIU-Edwardsville 79 mthern Dlinois 132 3 Creighton 1 Eastern 71 IUthwest Missouri 134 4 Richmond2 Purdue 67 diana State 135 0 MacMurrayO Indiana State 45 ~ake 146 2 Wisconsin-Green Bay 0 Northern Dlinois 35 :adley 215 4 Quincy2 TritonJC 30 lStern No Score 4 illinois State 1 Sunkist 23 Conference fmishes: Kerry Sperry, 2 Evansville 1 Redbird Club 13 ith; Lisa Jostes, 47th; Heidi Lammon, 3 Northern llinois 0 Forrest Park CC 8 .st; Peggy Brown, 59th. 2 Western illinois 1 Southwest Missouri 5

4 Houston Baptist 0 Augustana 4

Tolleyball 1 Cleveland State 0 LincolnJC 3 2 Indiana State-Evansville 1 HuskieClub 2

pponent Won/Lost 3 St.Louis2

misiana State w 1 Northwestern 0

.emson w 2 North Texas State 1 Men's Swimming 1 Southern Methodist 0 labama-Birmingham w 4 illinois-Chicago 0 Eastern Opponent emphis State w

.inois-Chicago L Basketball 61 Vincennes 58

1ansville w 75 Indiana Central38 .llsa w Eastern Opponent 46 Ball State 65 .. Louis w 96 illinois Tech 52 50 Bradley62 Jincy w 78 William Penn 62 37 Missouri-Rolla 37 rkansas State w 69 Minnesota 87 inois L 62 Colorado State 83 Women's Swimming diana State w 59 Indiana State 60 ~Paul w 85 Millikin 66 inois-Chicago L 57 Pan American 56 Eastern Opponent ·adley L 81 Butler78 65 Vincennes 4 7 ~Paul L 70 South Alabama 61 67 Indiana Central46 ississippi w 77 BYU-Hawaii 73 30 illinois State 98 ill State L 78 Northeast Louisiana 90 26 Ball State 86 inois L S1 Butler '>6 51 Northen illinois 70

Sports/171

Tau Beta Sigma Row 1-Paula Cooper, Jennifer Durham. Row 2-Rebecca Rouiller, Kristie Gebhardt. Row 3-Linda Spicer, Demarie Mansfield, Laura Wilkinson, Elizabeth Brown. Row 4-Julie Smith, Vallerie Reynolds, Dawn Novinger, Carol Mach. Row 5- Dana Mansfield, Pam Mangrum, Erin Henn, Deanna Thorpe, Cheryl Smitley. Row 6-Tonna McNary, Debbie Dawson, Jean Duffy, Jenna Kyle, Janice Horsman, Kathryn Murphy.

Tau Beta Sigma Row 1-Ellen Kirchner, president; Mary Jane Slocum, recording secretary; Kris Lower, treasurer. Row 2-Toni True, sergeant-at-arms; Kathy Ellerbusch, corresponding secretary. Row 3-Holly Crocks, Michelle Edfors, corresponding secretary; Jana Cornell, historian. Row 4-Jo Ellen Ransden, Colleen Hartman, vice president. Row 5Jody Deters, Carol DeVore, Kelly Newton. Row 6-Stephanie Simon, Bonita Watts.

Alpha Epsilon Delta Row 1-Matt Duffy, historian; Steve Washburn, president; Randy Papineau. Row 2-Natalie Borg, secretary; Joanne Honeg. Row 3-Sandy Cooper, Mary Beth Swanstrom, treasurer; Paula Defrees. Row 4-Patti Roberts, Kathi Kush, Jean Cooper. Row 5-Paul Scheiwiller, Tom McKenna. Row 6-Richard Funk. adviser.

Society for the Advancement of Management Row !-Michael Smith, vice president of membership; Karen Best, treasurer; An­drea Tolbert, secretary; Mark Egmon, executive vice president; Todd Haller, vice president of promotions; Diane Breuss, president; Dave Speicher. Row 2-Curt Turner, Dan Ziccarelli, Jean Bednarz, Carrie O'Connell, Jean Deal, Mark Styczen. Row 3-Bruce Arnsmeier, Terri Abbink, Cathy Devine, Karen Vaughn, Michelle Kavich, John Breitbarth. Row 4-Jerry Colvin, Kevin Cravens, Cathy Wilson, Kevin Higgins, Kristi Crotser, Cynthia Leach, Mary Friedel, Mike Flynn.

Organizations/175

Kappa Delta Pi Row 1-Sharon Kole, membership chairperson; Dawn Doe, special chair­person. Row 2-Sally Wills, vice president; Chris Boecker, publicity chairperson; Andrea Smith, secretary-treasurer. Row 3-Laura Miller, president; Scott Simon, program chairperson. Row 4-Earl Doughty, co-sponsor; Dale Downs, co­sponsor.

Band Auxiliary Row !-Stephanie Simon, Carol Mach, Dawn Novinger. Row 2-Laura Wilkinson, Kimberly Zeigler, Melissa Hanks. Row 3-Sandie Rhimes, Julie Larry. Row 4-Pam Berner, Elizabeth Brown, Chris Doss. Row 5-Dina Sweeny, Dawn Cameron.

Student Association for Recreation Row !-Gregory Anderson, Julie Maas, secretary; John Patterson, president; Joni Anderson, public relations; Jodie !-und, treasurer; Ewen Bryden, advisor; Meg Leitschuh, vice president. Row 2-Gary Cims, Marc McCollum, Gary Kosvick, Debbie Watson, Lori Ha.skell, Carol Bethell, Sue Baker. Row 3-Danee Gans, Jeff Nelson. Row 4-Valeta Strickland, Mindy Scott, Lisa Bysina, Irene Pendzialek, Ann Boynton, Alison Kavanaugh, Cathy Dyson. Row 5-Jerry McWherter, Scott McAdams, Annie Bury, Karyn Graham, Kathy Muller, Paula Capone, Mark .... Denhart.

Beta Beta Beta Row !-Natalie Borg, Leslie · DeSollar. Row 2-Greg Landes, Bonnie Bryant, Neil Mittelberg. Row 3-Todd Campbell, Lucy Roberts. Row 4-April Main, Mary Meyer, Chris Lundin. Row 5-Michael Goodrich, Jacinto Martinez, Paul Skelley.

Delta Psi Kappa Row 1-Jill Dougherty, Tammy Overcash. Row 2-Sheila Greenwood, Lauri DeRuiter. Row 3-Dawn Doe, Lorraine Flower, sponsor. Row 4-Sheri Pitcher. Row 5-Judi Garbaciak, Nancy Rexroat.

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Kappa Omicron Phi Row 1-Mary Friedel, treasurer; Bonnie Matheis, ceremonies officer; Kathy Lawson, recording secretary; Melissa Grace, president; Kristina Faidy, vice president. Row 2-Patti Spellman, Beth Anne Scobbie, corresponding secretary; Amy Urban, publicity chairman. Row 3-Karen Gombiner, Linda Schweitzer, Mary Lozich, Jean Deal, Kathy Bronsman. Row 4-Lisa Washburn, Marcia Olsen, Ann Snow, Karen Gambee, Mrs. Edith Hedges, adviser; Amy Messer, ways and means.

Order of Omega Row 1-Kathy Dickey, Mary Lozich, secretary-treasurer; Tim Mcintyre, president; Jeanna Schaefer, vice president. Row 2-Tina Stevenson, Mike Kirchhoff, Becky Lawson. Row 3-Gail Richardson, Ray Cruthis. Row 4-Ron Wesel, Ed Huber. Row 5-Chip Dorgan, Dan Brosseau, Ken Schroeder, Michelle Em­mons.

Sigma Alpha Iota Row 1-Lisa Loar, president; Roberta Yang, vice president; Ellen Kirchner, chaplan. Row 2-Jodi Matthis, Angela Welch, sergeant at arms; Janice Gergen, treasurer. Row 3-Karyn Cornwell, Elizabeth Boyles, Barbara Massey. Row 4-Joni Brian, secretary; Ruthanne Krueger, Sue Mikicic.

Collegiate Business Women Row 1-Christi Parrish, president; Christy Fedor, vice president. Row 2-Sherilyn Allen, professional chairperson; Stephanie Pagliai, dean's advisory board; Peggy Probst, secretary-treasurer.

Organizations/177

Kappa Kappa Psi Row 1-Bart Rettberg, recording secretary; Timothy B. Schorr, vice president; Ray Rickert, president; Doug Rogers, corresponding secretary. Row 2-Tom Brawner, faculty adviser; Jeff Hunt, treasurer; Shawn Johnson, historian; Rob Lower, sergeant-at-arms; Scott Hellen. Row 3-Scott Parke, Stephen Keys, Michael Saverhage, Brian Mell, Dan Mc­Commis. Row 4-James Simonson, Mark Stanaford, Doug Bowling, Craig Edwards, Bryan Minogue.

CircleK Row 1-Diane Castellari, treasurer; Liz Lynch, vice president; Anita Sepich, president; Donna Levandoski, secretary. Row 2-Leslie Glickman, Sandy Blom, Terri Foederer. Row 3-Genine Harpster, Mindy Knopf, Dawn Steiner. Row 4-Heidi Hopkins, Lance Fulk, Lisa Kocher, Sue Rachford.

Financial Management Association Row 1-Dawn Shamhart, senior vice president; Kay Linder, dean's advisory board; Lisa Walik, secretary-treasurer. Row 2-Dawn Dzikonski, Michelle Bernd­sen, executive vice president; Carl Platou, president. Row 3-Paul Henrikson, Jamie Williamson, Shari Grotefendt. Row 4-Michelle Rice, Mary Windish, Sharon Ernst. Row 5-Michael L. Pope, Kingsley Wokukwu, Carol Keifer, adviser.

Pre-law Club Row 1-John Walsh, secretary; Suzann Wahl, treasurer; Jeff Nowakowski, co­chairman of public relations; Monique Wassenaar, president. Row 2-Fred Rettig, vice president; John Flaherty, co­chairman of public relations. Row 3-Toni Dulin, Raymond Pawlak, Chistine Ruley, Tony Rapacz, Laura Arman. Row 4-John Webb, Gregory Wojcik, Peter Leigh, ad­viser; Angela Woodward.

178/0rganizations

Pi Omega Pi Row !-Kimberly Miller, Jill Arseneau, Lora Green. Row 2-Nena King, Deena Webster. Row 3-Penny Walk, Vonda Pflugmacher, Karen Haile. Row 4-James Wrigley, Michele Helregel. Row 5-Robert Sullivan, co-sponsor; Jack Murray, co· sponsor.

University Board Row 1-Denis Hanna, Mary Gaulke, John Allston. Row 2-Lauri McCarthy, Kacey Troyer. Row ~Karen Barlow, Mary Beth Marek, Kim Hagen. Row 4-Jeff Lyngaas, Michael Klempin. Row 5-Dan Palicka, Anthony Brunsvold.

Alpha Phi Omega Row 1-Nancy Kaminski, Debbie Deckelmann, Denise Macon, Penni Wallace, Darlene Krumwiede, treasurer; Joseph Morales. Row 2-Rob Rasmussen, fellowship; Dan Ziccarelli, parliamentarian; Mary Purcell, Peggy Ruhlander, Debbie Zollner, Tammy Bates, Eliot Pontius, Veronica Aderm.ann, Becky Lovse, com· munications. Row 3-Tim McCoy, Tina Poszich, Mark Musgrave, Debbi Melin, Sally Wills, Debbie Tingley, president. Row 4-Sheryl Budde, Nancy Robinson, vice president; Glenn Campbell, Ann Marie Atchison, secretary; Dora Wheeler, Jill Stark, membership chairman; Sung Kang.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Row 1-Kurt Gartner, Greg Spear, Rodney Washburn, Thomas F. McGowan, Bradley J. Boehrens. Row 2-Steve Wunder, Mark Cornell, Rob Lawer, Keith Fatheree, Richard Fenwick. Row 3-Steve Robert­son, Mark Ciabattari, · Carl Hose, James Simonson, Sean Bippen, Larry Edward Quicksall. Row 4-Todd Miller, Erick L. Sorensen.

Organizations/179

Delta Sigma Pi Row 1-Todd Gandy, Kim Cripe, Jeff Roth, Jill Harland, Marybeth Edwards, Tarita Atkins, John Younger, Martha Meyer. Row 2- Randy White, Jim Coffey, Vicki Holcomb, Sue Rizzo, Dena Johnson, Beverly Kludas, Peggy Cunnane. Row 3-Sue Rachford, Joanne Wolfe, Patti Brandt, Cheryl Smith, Vincent Coale, Diane VonOeyen, Kevin Clark. Row 4-Cara Long, Kellie Wendle, Eric Lewis, Colleen Hartman, Karen Colleran. Row 5-Kevin Mikolashek, Stan Holtz, Herb Henson, Brad Carlson, J on Ziegler , Randy Czerwonka. Row ~Jeff Bierman, Marc J oergens, Paul Henrikson, Mike Hopkins, Alfred Longtin, Maria Braun.

Delta Sigma Pi Row 1-Cindy Duke, historian; Jean Duffy, v.p.p.e.; Deanna Daughhetee, treasurer. Row 2-Patty Zubal, c.e.i. chairman; Karen Kelsey, secretary. Row 3- Mike Harper, president; Debbie Fritz­sche, v.p.p.a.; Pat Crowley, senior vice president. Row 4-Kathy Ptaszek, calendar chairman; Chris Crusen, projects chairman. Row 5-Jay Coakley, faculty adviser; Robert P. Baids, v.p.p.a.; Richard W. Stipe, chancellor. Row 6-Deirdre Higgins, Rose Banquet chairman; Christian J . Keller, ski-trip chairman.

Kappa Mu Epsilon Row 1-Jeff Nettles, president; Karie Andreina, treasurer; Mike North, vice president. Row 2-Mary Kirk, Jane Bradfield, adviser. Row 3-Kathy Hille, Jane Haycraft, Laura Hamann. Row 4-Susan Roepke, Susan Helmink.

Math Club Row 1-Susan Roepke, Patrick Coulton , Suzanne Jerard, Jane Haycraft. Row 2-Curt Nettles, Karie Andreina, J eff Nettles, Lori Schaub, Laura Hamann. Row 3- Anne Reynolds, Valerie Riter. Row 4-Jane Bradfield, Mike North, Susan Helmink, Sarah Engel.

180/0rganizations

Society of Manufacturing Engineers Row 1-Brad Davis, vice chairman; Scott Tantill, chairman; Richard Mix, treasurer; J. Robert Durbin, secretary; Glen Viviano, first vice chairman. Row 2-David Axt, Rich Brown. Row 3- Bill Brinkotter, Dan Palicka, Charlie Barnes, Matthew Peters. Row 4-Harold Wissell, Robert Grasty, Dr. Wayne Coleman, faculty adviser.

American Chemical Society Row 1-Kelly Shuler, Lynn Ritchie. Row 2-Karen Ritchie; president, Vickie Meyers; treasurer, Deb Pollina. Row 3-Tina Rogers; secretary, Sue Rodgers; vice president, Greg Lindemulder, Rollin Gieker; public relations.

English Club Row 1-Terri Gillespie, secretary; Peter Brousil, Susan Pennington. Row 2-Kathy Gray, co-president; Tim M. Ipema, co­president; Dawn Mitchell, treasurer; Stephanie Murduck, Kara Shoellhorn. Row 3-Lisa Loar, Janet Grace, Joni Taylor, Da­Niel Cunningham. Row 4-David Radavich, adviser; Mike Willand, Rob Lobbes.

Sigma Tau Delta Row 1-Kathy Gray, vice president; Bob Zordani, president; Lisa Loar, treasurer; Stephanie Murduck, secretary.Row 2-Debbie McCoy, Nancy Yamin, Tina Wright, Marty Payne, Ronda Leathers, Carrie Smith. Row 3-Jeanine Gallion, Becky Lawson, Joan Sebastian, Phil Simpson. Row 4-Dan Von Holten, Anne Zahlan, adviser; LaDonna Wallace, Karla Sanders, historian; Tammy Veach, John Ferhmann.

Organizations/181

Sociology Club Row 1-Scott Franzen, secretary; Susan Wittmer, co-president; Liz Mattson, co­president; Libby Zuber, treasurer.Row 2-Sam Jenkins, adviser; Darelyn Potter, Lori Schaub, Joseph Morales, Richard Hummel; adviser. Row 3-Cathy Davidson, Michael Fitt, Bob Bolen, Gregg Walker. Row 4- Mike Scarlati, Becky Siesennop, Rosie Ryan, Becky Cook, Susan Stewart, Albert DiChiara, adviser. Row 5-Jama Anthony, Patrick Berrigan, Ruth Roemhild, Stephen Herring, Gary Whitehead. Row 6-Ti.m Fegan, Kristy Fisher, Debbie Metzger, Michele Roza, Ronda Settle, Jeannine Klug, Jodi Adelman.

Data Processing Management Association Row 1-Sue Lusa; secretary, Kim Messer; vice president, E. Hopkinson; president, Kathy Holler; treasurer. Row 2-Rod Collier, Todd Simec, Pam Olson; program chairman, Scott Hempen; membership chairman, Steve Eberly; newsletter chairman, Jill Hildwein; social chairman, N. R. Dupor.Row 3-Eddie Simpson, Jeff Smith, Jan Wamser, Linda Shade, Lisa Lentine, Mary Clark, Rosalind Hodges, -Amy Colclasure. Row 4-Debbie Harris, Linda Stenzel, Janet Ritter, Susan Johnson, Brian Cochran, Julie Gosnell. Row 5-Frances Edwards, Marcia Stenzel, Cathy Devine, Dan Tap, Jerry Colvin, Vince Guerrettaz. Row 6-Dawn Stromberger, David Sawver.

Botany Club Row 1-Jayson Paulus, president; Mary Meyer, secretary; Maria Truitt, treasurer; Michael Mason, vice president. Row 2-Todd Enslen, L. E. Crofutt, adviser; Amy Barns, Patti Roberts, Natalie Borg. Row 3-James Hefley, Todd Strole, Chris Carmichael, Wayne Tucker, Dee Zoellner, Sally Erwin. Row 4-Kirt Kolzow, Susan Nelle, Michael Goodrich, faculty member; Chris Chambers, Paul Skelley, Gayle Siemion.

182/0rganizations

Geo-Science Club Row 1-Emmerich Knoebl, treasurer; Becky Smith, secretary; Rick Dowdell, president; Jay Vanatta, vice president. Row 2-Chris Toles, Richard Pavletic, Ken Hoffman, Jon Croup. Row 3-Ti.m Denny, Phil Fauble. Row 4-Dave Goldsby, Tim Hill, Pete Steinkraus, Dana Wodtke, Rodney A. Aman.

Sigma Gamma Epsilon Row 1-Richard Pauletic, vice president; Phil Fauble, Rodney A. Aman. Row 2-Chris Toles, president; Dave Goldsby, Nancy McMillan, adviser. Row 3-Rick Dowdell, Emmerich Knoebl, Jay Vanatta, treasurer.

Alpha Kappa Delta Row 1-Libby Zuber, president; Michele Roza, treasurer; Bob Bolen, secretary. Row 2-Liz Mattson, Jama Anthony, Cathi Davidson, vice president. Row 3-Gregg Walker, Albert DiChiara, adviser; Susan Wittmer.

Professional Psychology Club Row 1-Alan Oathout, treasurer; Renee Donnell, sectretary; Angie Elliott, vice president; Blake Hegarty, president. Row 2-Larry Emerich, Karla Rogers, Joseph Judd, Sheryl Lukas. Row 3-David Ries, Brenda Lewandowski, Jodi Adelman, Ted Hoffman. Row 4-Pat Pauley, Mike A. Metreger, Jan Tully, Eliot Pontius, John Rearden..lldviser.

Organizations/183

Model lliinois Government Row 1-Pam Nelson, president; Lana Shaw, Maria Testa. Row 2-Ed Brazil, adviser; Joe Martin, Craig Barnes, secretary-treasurer; Jim Mueller, vice president.

University Democrats Row 1-Bruce Underwood, James East, Monte Newlin. Row 2-Pam Nelson, Maria Testa, treasurer; Ed Brazil, adviser. Row 3-Lana Shaw, vice president; Jim Mueller, publicity chairman; Joe Martin, president.

Psi Chi Row 1-Beth Ann Schuppe, Dana Alford, Michelle Casper, Amanda Brown. Row 2-Michelle Churchey, Julie DeBrun. Row 3-Loralea Tolley, secretary; Tim Shannon, president; Veronica Harcar, Dawn Mitchell, Carol Stawick. Row 4-Julie Kaelin, Brenda Hicks, Karen Ream, Stacy Birch, Chris Cody, Dale Eschbach.

Zoology Club Row 1-Frank Jakubicek, Neil Mittelberg, vice president; Bonnie Bryant, secretary; Gary Potts, president; Todd Campbell, treasurer. Row 2-Virlane Richardson, Paul Skelley, Carol Blecke, Susan Darrow. Row 3-Chuck Theiling, Cindy Sickbert, Karen Puharich, Todd Strole, Ann Marie Adams, Frank Fraembs, faculty member. Row 4- L.E. Crofutt, faculty member; Kathleen Polanek, Todd Enslen, Patti Roberts. Row 5-Jiuming Ye, Michael Goodrich, department chairman; Rob Maher, Mike Halter, Heinrich Flaswinkel.

184/0rganizations

PhiGammaNu Row 1-Kim Anderson, vice president; Rosie Wanserski, assistant pledge trainer; Elaine Haarmann, pledge trainer; Teresa Meier, editor; Cindy Timpner, secretary; Tracey Phillips, vice president of rush; Julie Gosnell, president. Row 2-Anita Wohltman, Peggy Probst, Bonnie Matheis, Sue Schaeffer, Julie Schaffnit. Row 3-Diane Reinhardt, Sharron Seymour, Jeannie Barbour, Amy Colclasure, Sally Hess. Row 4-Donna Bollwerk, Fran Bluma, Carrie Grimes, Jerilynn Moss, Claudia Wosczynski, Sue Hodgson, Valerie Kinsch.

PhiGammaNu Row 1-Lindl!- Jerome, Debbie Harris, Jean McKeague, Donna Achterberg, Kim Messer, Cecilia Duncan. Row 2-Traci Conkovich, Molly Culberson, Michelle Bemdsen, Robyn Farmer, Katie Feeley, Cheryl Holthaus, Deneen Gayles. Row 3-Rosalind Hodges, Melloney Brown, Lee Ann Hombacker, Jodi · Mersinger, Amy Kasap, Lisa Buehne. Row 4-Karen Cation, Sharon Rohm, Kim Proctor, Lynn Freemantle, Maria Chakonas, Sharon Pittman, Jamie Williamson. Row 5-Beth Schaffnit, Kim Clayton. Row 6-Mary Burk, Kathy Munsch, Susan Sohnson, Carrie O'Connell, Mary Kay Smith, Julie Kowalski.

PhiGammaNu Row 1-Alisa Warren, Karen Laue, Dawn Shamhart. Row 2-Karen Niccum, Karen Crowley, Chris Foley. Row 3-Kathy Renno, Patti Caubre, Vicki Samples. Row 4-Laurie Kerrigan, Tamie Reuss, Kathy Shea, Ann McKeague. Row 5-Darrin Haugan, Ann Hepworth.

American Production and Inventory Control Society Row 1-Laura Lamberty, secretary; Beth Schaffnit, vice president. Row 2-Jerry Geisler, adviser; Kevin Ward, treasurer; Brian Mason, president. Row 3-Gregg Paaren, Brian Atwater, adviser.

Organizations/185

Association Students

of Honor

Row 1-Cathy Faires, Kent Melum, Gretchen Laux, Elizabeth Brown, Carolyn Sedgwick, Amy Keele. Row 2-Jeff Kukowski, Angie Jones, Karen Benac, Kim Royster, Richelle Williams, Angela Woodward, Kris Dilger. Row 3-Gina Shaub, Dale Klein, Franklin Bodine, Dave Stewart, Jodi Dennis, Romona Stites. Row 4-David Livingston, Connie Amerio, Mike Wefer.

Association Students

of Honor

Row 1-Rick Durante, vice president; Shawn Bailey, president; Shelley Likes, Patty Casey. Row 2-Cindy Baranowski, Kim Sawyer, Pamela Lill, honors council; Rebecca Ochs, senior representative; Debbie Camren, freshmen representative; Karla Nalley, junior representative; Herbert Lasky, adviser. Row 3-Tim McCoy, secretary; Susan Keele, Colleen Ryan, honors council; Rick Knoebl, Brenda Hicks, Laurie Merrill, Jennifer Durham, Jane Zwilling. Row 4-Greg Landes, Darcy Ford, Kathy Bronsman, Dan Tap, Jean Deal, Dawn Barr, Jim Podesva.

Association Students

of Honor

Row 1-Ki.m Spencer, Karyn Cornwell, Julie Lee, Melissa Yancik, Doug "Doc" Couwenhoven. Row 2-Sandy Blom, Amy Willing, Kerrie Veara. Row 3-Dawn Riley, Jill Arseneau, Jim East, Vicki Holcomb, Jeff Woollard. Row 4-Tricia Setzke, Becky Geppert, Lori Nelson, Debbie Powell, Marilyn Talbott, Mark Winka.

186/0rganizations

Student Accounting Society Row 1-Marc Joergens, secretary; Connie Bartley, treasurer; Karen Janke, vice president; Judy Helmink, president. Row 2-Elizabeth Hartman, Sherilyn Allen Annette Krenz, Nancy Dugan, ReneE Corneglio, Mary Lynn Rauh. Row 3-Kent Rodgers, Ken Pardue, Lisa Butler, Alan Nielsen, Rebecca Ochs, Kay Linder, Maria Meyer. Row 4-Lisa Paul. Row 5-Mary Kay Smith, Michael Kinert, Roger Krabble, Paul Todoric, Frances Edwards, Regina McCoy Fonner, Jane Zwilling, Tammy Jagosh.

Phi Beta Lambda Row 1-Kim Marsa, Teresa Hanks, Kim Ingram, Debbie Camren, Kari Curtis, Donna Knittle. Row 2-Joe Dorf, Christine Kincaid, Stacy Rod em oyer, Lori Biedron, Stephanie Pagliai. Row 3-David Partington, Marilyn Wilkins; adviser; Mary Madigan, Mona Kocher, Karla Wente, Candy Simpson. Row 4-Jerry Colvin, Chris Ewald, Randy Robbs, Kathy Shenkel, Steve Black, Dou2las KaufmAn

Phi Sigma Society Row 1-Brian Compton, president; Lori Kelley, vice president; Steve Severson, secretary; Joe Toman, treasurer. Row 2-Gary Potts, historian; Sherri Gregson, Jama Liah Ahmad. Row 3-Michael Goodrich, adviser; William Weiler, adviser; Todd Campbell, Terri Donovan.

Sigma Rho Epsilon Row 1-Beverly Stearns, president; Karen Webster, first vice president; Stacey Stidham, secretary. Row 2-Amy Klaves, second vice president; Joy Steele, treasurer. Row 3-Lisa DeWitt, Lynn Blair, Jennifer Wechter. Row 4-Kirsten Olander, Christie Herzog. Row 5-Lisa Etter, Sandra Kessler, Linda Young. Row ~Tania Rioseco, Kathy Keyth, Pam Barker.

Organizations/187

Economics Club Row 1-Steve Pekala, treasurer; John O'Meara, vice president; Fred Schleifer, president; William Andrew McGurk, chairman of the board; Milton Friedman, Ezra Anyango. Row 2-Mike Kirchhoff, John Keynes, Adam Smith, D.J. Rosebaugh, Todd Fassero, Siti Osman, Amy Myers. Row 3-Amy Willing, Hal Nordin, Rick Sanborn. Row 4-'l'im Sullivan, Jim Shea, Karen Pape, Cathy Cooley, Ahmad Murad, Rick Dowdell.

Tassels Row 1-Darcy Ford, Sherilyn Allen, Nancy Yamin, vice president. Row 2-Karen Janke, treasurer; Susan Keele, Shari Grotefendt, Sally Wills. Row 3-Ken Chrzanowski, president; Mike North, Barb Voss, secretary; Ron Alburtus.

Eta Sigma Gamma Row 1-Mike Schulewitz, president; Deb Leff, president. Row 2-Peggy Conway, treasurer; Marty Moellring, secretary; Sue Serna, vice president.

ROTC Row 1-0rlando Taylor, Edgar Han­naman, Glen Erick Babicki, Timothy Hodge. Row 2-Michael Van Voorhis, Spencer Grimshaw, Theresa Wolf, Bob Pranger, Dan Reilly. Row 3-Paul L. Lee, March Leach, Garrett Johnson, Steve Sharp, Tyler McGlasson. Row 4-Steve Young, Alex Findlay, Tom Butler, Tom Johnson, Roy Hanks, Chuck Watkins, Brad Sinkler.

188/0rganizations

1,- --

Society of Physics Students Row 1-Mike Sternkamp, Darren De Vriese, Karen Foote, president. Row 2-Linda Malone, invisible; Doug ''Doc" Couwenhoven, Kelly Starner. Row 3-John Reed, Jeff Woollard, Gary Wesoloski.

Student Athletic Trainers Club Row 1-Lori Kunstman, Beth Meyers, John Massie. Row 2-Bill Heilman, Todd Street. Row 3-Jill Stark, Bill McGehee, Jon-Eric Fujimoto. Row 4-Glenn Schwab, Matt Miller.

Graphic Design Association Row 1-Stuart Cartwright, Theresa Meier, Ruth McCausland, Theresa Karcher, Barbara Schrieber, instructor; Sarita Levin, instructor/adviser. Row 2-Sue Greer, Jill Hogan, Jill Trowbridge, Dave Cox, Kevin Baker. Row 3-Bev Weber, Jeanie Shimp, Janice Thomas, Lisa Kennedy, Tim Hodge, Robert St. Clair. Row 4-Bryan Elkins, Tracy Simpson, Jennifer Matt, Jim Hampton, Mark Evans. Row 5-Jayne Suchomski. Row 6-Joe Ingram, Mark Goodmanson. Row 7-Randall Schmid, Chris Scroggins, Tom Kane, Michael Klempin, Mike Kauchak, Be be Rebozo.

Warbler Row 1-Di Schni, Nancy ''Marvelous" Yamin, Di "Ridiculous" Winson, Rick "You Axe So Dumb" Kottke. Row 2-Douglas Backstrom, Klattman, Shawn and Bear, Tammy Bates, Carrie Smith. Row 3-Karla ''I Can't Celieve It's 6 a.m." Sanders, Weich, Wendy ''I Didn't Know I Was a Warble" Crickman. Row 4-LaDonna ''Richie's Gal" Wallace, Sonita Oldfield, Susan Rohrer, Jean "Mad Dog" Wright, Mary "Real Nice" Wohlrabe. Row 5-Tim Lee or Le, Dan ''Victory" Verdun, Dobie Holland, Larry Purple, Rick Stuckey.

Organizations/189

Daily Eastern News Row 1- Bill Pruyne. Row 2-Paul Klatt. Row 3-Carrie Smith, Diana Winson, Lisa Albarran, Nancy Yamin, Lisa Green, Wendy Crickman, Rick Stuckey. Row 4-Michael Cordts, Judy Weidman, Angela Paoli. Row 5-Dave McKinney, Douglas Backstrom, Michelle Mueller, Julie Zook, Carol Roehm, Lori Edwards, Pam Lill, Diane Schneidman, Becky Michael. Row • 6-Edwin Goodridge, David Reed, Eric Lewis, Tim Corey, Mike Burke. Row 7-Dobie Holland, Tracy Poland, Tim Lee, Sheila Billerbeck. Row 8-Kevin Mc­Dermott, Peter Yundt, Cam Simpson, J ean Wright, Larry Smith, Julie Cambria­Brechbill, Michael Clark. Row 9-Chris Toles, John Stroud, Dan Verdun, Jeff Long.

Society for Collegiate Journalists Row 1-Tammy Bates, Diana Wmson, Nancy Yamin, Lisa Green, Wendy Crickman, Lisa Albarran, Paul Klatt. Row 2-Julie Zook, Angela Paoli, Lori Edwards, Pam Lill, Diane Schneidman. Row 3-Michael Cordts, David Reed, Carol Roehm, Jean Wright, Douglas Backstrom, Jeff Long. Row 4-Dobie Holland, Tracy Poland, Sheila Billerbeck. Row 5-Kevin McDermott, Dave McKinney, Mary Wohlrabe, Julie Cambria-Brechbill, Michael Clark. Row 6-Chris Toles, Dan Verdun, Tim Lee.

190/0rganizations

EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club Row 1-Steve Sittner, treasurer; Doug Butler, president; Pat Wissell, vice president; Mike Kopplin, secretary; John Patterson, instructor. Row 2-Harold Wissell, Steve Vose, Mike Marterie, Laurie Tyler, Christy Dunphy, Doug Quartetti. Row 3-Linda Norton, Steve Ormbrek. Row 4-Tam.my Anderson, Robert Woods.

Women's Tennis Row 1-Lori Zupanci, Gina Andres, Karen Canady, Rebeca Cabrena. Row 2-Lauri Lehman, Diana Durkee, Gail Richard, head coach; Sally Stout, Patti Kearns.

Men's Tennis Row 1-Scott Eaton, Scott Fjelstad, Don Carstens, Mark Matijasevich. Row 2-John Bennett, coach; Bob Kirkwood, Eric Laffey, John Suter, Klaus Dorrenhaus, assistant coach.

192/0rganizations

KARATE

~~~~;;:;;;~~~~;=~~;£ Women's Track :; Row 1-Tracy Olawumi, LuAnn Meyer, Penni Lammon, Nancy Kramer, Kawan Cox-Bey, Lisa Jostes, Teresa Paul. Row 2-Anne Sanderson, Denise Macon, Lauren Lynch, Janine Jarris, Erin Healy, Anne Ogle, Valeta Strickland, Debbie Zubik, Amy Courson, Kerri Sperry. Row 3-Chris Stec, assistant coach; Sabrina Harper, Drenna Veasley, Stephanie Hafford, Shari Wolfram, Beth Smith, Beverley Patton, Barbara Reed, Patty Martin, Joanna Miller, Debbie Ziolkowski, Dan Lowery, coach.

Men's Track Row 1-Greg Anderson, Steve Arrivo, Brian Stauffenberg, Chris Blazek, John Schultz, Dan Johnson, Jim Chandler, Markus Gaines, Jeff Stenberg, Bryan Reed, Claude Magee, Steve Knapke, Mike Kelly, Jerry Wright. Row 2-John Healy, Kevin Bohne, Dan Gorski, Ron Stake, Tom Caldwell, Steve Siciliano, Tom Getz, Kelvin Owens, Roxy Wood, Scott Pillsbury, Mitch McClure, Mark Smith, Scott Tracy, Rod McMullen, Don Johnson, Jeff Armstrong, Pete Bojan. Row 3-Coach Moore, Darrin Bishop, Dan Newman, Dale Ryghter, Pat McChrystal, Chris Welch, Brian Reynolds, Percy Hale, Anthony Clay, Tom Lindsay, John Patterson, Bob Mazanke, Larry Thoennissenn, Jeff Gennarelli, Andy Schoneman, Mike Marlow, Gary Glaser, Coach Akers. Row 4-Coach Rigoni, Brian Wright, Jeff Fitt, Tom Kukowski, Brett Creager, Ted Thompson, Jim Maton, Charles Kaney, Mark Heise, Jay Maudlin, Dan Matas, Jim Lail, Lawrence Tucker, Paul Todorie, Drew Geisler, Jay Hearn, Scott Adamson, Matt McClure, Greg Nowacki.

Softball Row 1-Zam. Mogill, Tam.mi Patton, Brenda Jackson, Tangi Waldrop, Jan Wamser, Sara Karcher, Shelly Eddington, Stacie Coan. Row 2-Staci Leap, manager; Kathy Range, Tam.mi Rettig, Cindy Streid, Natalie Wittmann, Angel Lendvay, Trice Keil, Kay Martin.

Organizations/193

Women's Cross Country Row 1-Jod.y Craft, Jonica Craft. Row 2-Penni Lammon, Heidi Lammon, Marcy Novak, LuAnn Meyer, Lisa Jostes, Kerry Sperry, Dan Lowery, assistant coach. Row 3-John Craft, head coach; Shari Wolfram, manager; Lorri Phitz, Anne Ogle, Janine Jarris.

Men's Cross Country Row 1-Brett Creager, Bryan Reed, Brian Gordon, Mitch McClure, Steve Knapke, Allen Oaks. Row 2-Donzell Jones, Jeff Williams, Brad Conte, Mark Putnam, Bruce Nie, Brian Wright, Tim Wons. Row 3-Ted Thompson, Mike Madix, Fred Neal, Van Gardner, Dave Doherty, Sam Kling, Steve Arrivo, Mike Hollingsworth, John Wells. Row 4-Neil Moore, head coach; Paul Todoric, Dave Haack, Jim Maton, Dan Newman, Kelvin Owens, Jeff Armstrong, Scott Tracy, Dale Righter, Tom Akers, assistant coach.

Soccer Row 1-Greg Oidtman, Matteo Sac­comanno, Matt Gamache, Rick Lansing, Kevin Rogan, Mark Noffert. Row 2-Curt Elchuck, Larry Pretto, Paul Kelly, Greg Shierling, Greg Muhr, Scott Taylor, Ossie Molinari, Danny Egan. Row 3-Tod.d Street, trainer; Cizo Mosnia, coach; Mike McCue, Craig Hartman, Neil Swindells, Mark Simpson, David Hebeda, John Glendinning, Roger Gusloff, Mark Christensen, Kevin Vaughan, Randy 1

DeRousse, assistant coach.

194/0rganizations

EIU Cheerleaders Row !-Marjorie Williams, Sharon Bell. Row 2-Keith Blythe, Beth Price, Tera Petersen, Gary Keck. Row 3-Rich Hooser, Stephanie Silke, Christy Clark, Mike Weber.R ow 4- Lane Helvie, Ken Schroeder . Row 6-John Hooser, David Thomas.

Pink Panthers Row 1-Susan Holmstrom, captain; Angela Ciccio, c~ptain. Row 2- Carole Geimer, secretary; Tricia Tedio, equipment manager; Marcia Saunders, treasurer. Row 3-Shelly Schreiner, Lori Phalen, Valerie Anderson. Row 4-Laurie Rubidge, Debbie Hill, Jennifer Engels. Row 5- Sharon Webb, Tiffani Moore, Amy Alwardt. Row 6-Becky Bohan.

Women's Soccer Club Row 1-Carla Hoffnagle, Sheila Butler, Pam Austin. Row 2-Jane Beem, Karen Gorski, Stephanie Schulewitz. Row 3-Cathy Gordon, Amy Fanta, Robin Knowles. Row 4-Dawn Roth, DeeDee Durborow, Leslie Weyand. Row 5-Ruth McCausland, Carrie Willman. Row 6-Colleen Nosek, coach; Melissa Walker, Lisa Genovese.

Volleyball Row 1-Jeannie Pacione, Misty Buckhold, LeAnn Thomas, Pandora Nelis, Diane Lessner. Row 2- Diane Eiserman, Lori Berger, Sue Miloch, Judy Pianos, Melisa Beckmann, Gina Knoke, Maura LeFevour, Betty Ralston, coach.

Organizations/195

Football Row 1-Melvin Black, Derold Walls, Eddie Nailon, Brian Newby, James Boyd, Tom Moskal, John Borchardt, Barry Wolfe, Tim Wyatt, Mike Hurley, Calvin Pierce, Evan Arapostathis. Row 2-Ben Stevenson, Dean Magro, Rodney Reynolds, Darius Shavers, Steve Bonnes, John Rafferty, Bernard Holland, Scott Sanderson, Duwayne Pitts, Willie Cain, Greg Rhea, Roy Banks, Robert Devita, Derick Wilhelms. Row 3-Bill Heilman, trainer; Sean Payton, Daryl Holcombe, Greg An­derson, Sean Ruland, Kevin Hunter, Pat Carroll, Brian Necessary, Chris Nelson, Barry Gravenhorst, Carl Parker, Santiono Dyer, Robert Bronaugh, Jerome Simmons, Jon Moore, Sean O'Brian. Row 4-Bill McGehee, trainer; Bob Benning, Brad Jenkins, Dan Polewski, Doug Fruendt, Rod Mathis, Charlie Vinson, Jeff Szcinski, Jim Miteff, Mark Petersen, Alswinn Kieboom, Mike Altekruse, James Marable, Mike Macek. Row 5--Jill Stark, trainer; Robert Dixon, Greg Heggs, Eddie Doxy, Raymond Brown, Scott Johnson, Shon McCray, Phil Nevitt, Chris Severson, Jeff Rolson, John Valenta, Dave Popp, Dave Taghon, Dave Lewandowski, Darrell Crowe. Row 6-John Morr, trainer; Charles Williams, Brent Fisher, Maurice Johnson, Scott Pilkerton, John Jurkovic, Mike Bollan, Phil Mason, Walter "Butch" Brzeski, Aaron Thomas, Eric Morrow, Andy Blagg, Brad Delong, Alton Sutton, Chris Geile. Row 7-David Swingler, Ray Skinner, Jeff Musgray, Steve Fejes, Chuck Edmonds, Rick Ziemann, Kevin Ulrey, Rodney Smoots, George Boykin, Jeff Mills, Melvin Nevels, Jerome Covington, Pat Munda, Eugene Humphrey, Ken Alberta, trainer. Row 8-Bob Demoulin, film; Randy McCue, coaching assistant; Larry Edlund, coach; Dana Chambers, coach; Sheldon Herd, coach; Rob Kuhlman, coach; Joel Swisher, coach; Al Molde, coach; Kevin Wold, coach; Marty Higgins, coaching assistant; Bill Bye, coach; Tyrone Covington, coaching assistant; Dan Fallon, coaching assistant; Rich Skoumal, manager; Greg Porter, manager; Dennis Aten, trainer; Tricia Colbert, trainer.

Belligerent Edge Row 1-Chip Skeeter Longtin, Randy Emrick, Frank Pollacci. Row 2-Greg Oberlag, Tao Mackie, Grover T. Stover. Row 3-Vic Ferraro, Ostrava Man.

196/0rganizations

Lawson, Inc. Row 1-Susan Schafer, vice chairman; Jennifer Cherveny, accountant; Pam Smith, chairman; Valerie Basile, program director. Row 2-Dana Broers, Cheryl McNeese, Pam Arndt, Laurie Wenos, Sharon Luecke, secretary. Row 3-Pam Jennings, Gayle Bosman, Mimi Tuttle, Lisa Bajko, Julie Jablonowski, Michelle McCole, Audra Payton. Row 4-El.len Wall, Jennie Huff, Linda Hood, Heather Theriault, Debbie McCarthy, Margie Farnese. Row 5-Mindy Aldridge, Marni Immega, Judene Bell, Julie Ryan, Debbie Camren, Tammy Shannon. Row 6-Julia Green, Koni Diepholz, Sarah Engel, Kris Dassinger, Patti Calley, Denise Mraz. Row 7-Karin Christensen, Amy Payne, Cyndi Sharp. Row 8-Linda Albright, Chris Bethke, Patti Mascia, Mimi Shoemaker, Stacy Birch.

Third New Pemberton Hall Row 1-Theresa Krause, Janiece Steele, DeeDee Woods, Theresa Dabbs. Row 2-Janine Kardas, Laura Dukes, Vicky Wolstenholme, Shelly Moore, Kim Madson. Ro~ 3-Cancijs Marciniak, Jayne Casey, Jodi Ohlson, Angie Puente, Tina Sims. Row 4-Sharon Gates, Renee Donnell, Anne Flanagan, Josie Puente, Shannon Duzan. Row 5-Tiffany Strole, Gidget Kerner, Shelly Penninger, Janis Redeker Kim Schleef. '

Thomas Hall Council Row 1-Mike Turner, vice president hall improvement; Gary Gleespen, vice president hall programming; Mark Hetzler, treasurer and RHA representative; Scott Eskerty, ftrst RHA representative. Row 2-Pat Lapski, secretarty; Rick Marteeny, vice president of public relations; John Minnec, president; Steve Long, adviser. Row 3-John Talbert, Keith Schoeck, Ken Pardue, Tony Barilla, I.M. chairman. Row 4-Ben Fitch, James Davis, Andy Caldwell, Tom Spira. Row 6-Erik Hammerstrom, Daniel Serafm, Don Bullen, Chad Graham, Hank Beach, Tony Dimas. Row 6-Bill Blouin, Todd "J .R." Hannaford, Robin "Berg" Jones, Mark Simon.

198/0rganizations

L, ?

Residence Hall Association Row 1-Tama Waechtler, secretary; David Ascolani, president; Janice Horsman, vice president; Claudia Wosczynski, treasurer. Row 2-Sharon Seymore, John Minnec, Scott Eckerty, Mark Hetzler, Dana Man­sfield. Row 3-Lisa Blackburn, Stephanie Cooley. Row 4-Pam Jennings, Kim Spencer, Brent Feeney, Anne Flanagan. Row 5-Cindy Beake, Lisa V azzi, Tim Butcher, Jim Surek, Donna Graham.

Taylor Hall Council Row 1-Penni Wallace, Lisa Kocher. Row 2-Denise Strzalka, Michelle Kuhn, Michelle Powers, Laura Fitzgerald, Michelle Esders. ·Row 3-Sheila Pem­berton, Barb Wollpert, Cai-y Harper, Annie Hoy, Dedra Downs, Bobbi Donahoe. Row 4-Karen Farraher, Jill Triezenberg, Debbie Zollner, . Ben Reinwald. Row 5-Sonda Ruholl, Kenneth Ferguson, Mike Dowd, Steve Miller. Row 6-Rodney Clark, Beth Tankersley, Brett Williams.

Andrews Hall Council Row 1-Mary Madigan, treasurer; Tracy Hrbek, president; Stacy Rodemoyer, vice president; Karen Gombiner, secretary. Row 2-Teresa Hanks, Monica Simeon, Sue Lindquist, Cindy Geragosian, Lisa Vazzi, RHA representative; Kim Spencer, RHA represen~tive. Row 3-Marianne Kunkel, U!ah, Exline, Melanie Merritt, Tammy McLain, Johnna Frisch, Julie U!wis. Row 4-Elisa Ziolkowski, Tracy Gorman, Erin Solkowski, Susan Kirk, Lori Reichmuth, Sheryl Anderson.

Organizations/199

Carman Hall Council Row 1-Suzy Haar, Trish Gaines, Jenny Doah, Cathleen Blattner. Row 2-Melissa Underwood, Susan Holecek, Larry Kabrick. Row 3-Stephanie Cooley, Melissa Hanks, Jim Bree, Marsha Jurkacek. Row 4-Karen Harper, Ginny Connelly. Row 6--Mark Younger, Dawn Simons, Jim Surek, Betsy Elliott, Vicky Jordan, Beth Goodman.

200/0rganizations

Delta Zeta Row 1-Carrie Feltz, Kathy Collado, Stacey Stevens, Jeanine Normoyle. Row 2-Jennifer White, Cindy Jacobs, Sue Kalmes, Joanne Gaertner, Patty Johnson, Trisha Nusbaum, Kathi Nordin, Chris Aulgur. Row 3-Amy Ratterree, Jennifer Mueller, Monica Tolczyk, Dawn Cyza, Kaye Skerston, Lisa Goetz, Cheryl Copper, Laura Zefeldt, Kristen Hand bury, Susan McLaughlin. Row 4-Patty Vasko, Kris Kraai, Margaret Elliott, Karyn Stayart, Karen Rosche, Claudia Dexter, Lisa Jones, Laura Dukes.

Delta Zeta Row 1- Cathy Jacobs, fll'St vice president; Jackie Shoultz, treasurer; Lori Rimkus, second vice president; Christine Jacobs, president. Row 2-Liz Dillier, recording secretary; Maureen Hearne, historian; Kim Lange, social chairman; Jeanne Gurtowski, corresponding secretary; Missy Grace. Row 3-Stacie Sundland, Nancy Marick, Lisa Keller, Jaimie McCammack, Janet Alpher, Jan Holobowski, Gayle DeFries, Ellen Nebgen, Carrie Reda, Angelynn Richard­son. Row 4-Nancy Peterson, Caley Cunningham, Pamela Nelson, Marion Boretti, Patty Clancy, Marsha Nolan. Row 5-Lynn Leyden, Carol Stawick, Kelly Ford, Amy Solt, Donna Sorenson, Lisa Bero, Kathy Craven.

Delta Zeta Row 1-Dora Melikian, Stephanie Phillips, Lynn Milz, Susan Stewart, Kerri Robbins, Kris Laub, Leslie Puklin, Sue Hanley. Row 2-Maggi Brady, Tonya Miller, Cathy Cipriano, Kim Puckett, Anne Hartnett, Stephanie Gray, Grace Mullarkey. Row 3-Mary Mohr, Christine Heinz, Leslie Weininger, Ann Hasara, Julie Paulsen, Jill Benhart. Row 4-Jenni Davis, Terese Papa, Betsy Watkins, Carol Kovacic, Allison Ekstrom. Row 6-Stephanie Hill, Kim Robbins, Karen Goodwin, Margo Corr. Row 6--Sue Shinville, Louise Nix, Julie Gorse, Kathy Rimkus, Jennifer Engels, Sarah Whitt, Elizabeth Graffis.

202/0rganizations

Apathy Club Not present-E. Hopkinson, president; Lisa Lentine, vice president; Kim Messer, treasurer; Shawn Hagen, V.I.P.; Kathy Holler, anti-social chairman; Paul LaRock, alumni chairman; Donna Anthony, Dawn Stromberger, Voigt Smith, Denis Hanna, Ann Marie Atchison, Scott Hempen, Sue Lusa, advertising.

Sigma Gamma Rho Row 1-Bonita Watts, secretary; Donna Evans, publicity chairperson. Row 2-Glendora Bell, president. Row 3-Tanya Taylor, vice president; Lettie Walton, treasurer.

Delta Tau Delta Row 1-Jay Pettersson, John Barrett Tyler Becker, Patty Cray, Dave Wetherton, T.J. Parlette, Dwayne Gunville, Chip Dorgan. Row 2-Chet Balder, Donald Rush, Dave Bruno. Row-3Dave Parney, Bob Cinq-Mars, Steve Kueltzo, Tim Mcintyre, Blank, Blake Thorson. Row 4-Mike Korz, Jeff Folgers, Steve Weston, Karl Roth, John Connell, Bryce Burkman, Dave Romano. Row 5-Jim Spiegel, John Ahlemeyer, Bob Gerecke, Jim Sexton, Dan Mueller, Richard Jancek, Wayne Palmer, AI Marks.

Delta Tau Delta Row 1-Greg Harding, Patty Cray, Bruce Piper. Row 2-John Hearne, John Phillips, Neal Scott, Jim Van de Ven. Row 3-Jay Pawlak, Ken Peace, Ray Pawlak.

Black Student Union Row 1-Clifton Graham Jr., president; Kawan Cox-Bey, secretary; William Cowley, second vice president, Mr. Black Student Union. Row 2-Deneen P. Gayles, Melloney Brown, homecoming chairman; Tracy Wilson, public relations; Valeta Strickland. Row 3-Tracy Olawu.mi, Leon Owens, security chairman.

Organizations/203

Sigma Tau Gamma Row 1-Eric Opperman, Rob DeVita, Andy Millas, Lloyd Tressel, Stacy Coart­ney, Emitt Ellis Jr., Mike Austin. Row 2-John Carmin, Darren De Vriese, Ken Fanella, Q. Carlson, Tim Bartusch, Jeff Drake, Brad Ehrich. Row 3-Glenn Davis, Jeff Prattl, Kevin Oakley. Row 4-Steve Golding, Eric Sugi Lanman, Brook Walton, Jeff Denault. Row 5-J. Sain, faculty adviser.

Sigma Tau Gamma Row 1-Pat Tracy, Mark Chiappetta, Allison Thomas, Craig Kubicki, Sandy, Kevin DeSpain, Pat Carroll. Row 2-Ira Barrett, adviser; Glenn Compton. Row 3-Carl Palleson, Mark Harrington, Wheels Lindsay, Dwight Durall, Randy Jones. Row 4-Plato, Toto, Dorothy, Maj, Bill Siegel. Row 5---Sean Payton, Auntie Em, Bob Potthast, Barry Gravenhorst, Dan Noll, Roxy Wood.

Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma Row 1-Lisa Sanfilipo, vice president; Mary Ann Gustafson, treasurer; Gayla Tull, Eiecretary. Row 2-Debbie Hill, Ann Marren, Patti Fetzner, Kim Grimm, Stephanie Weber, Jackie La Spesa, Angie Bergschneider, Diane Bakker. Row 3-Mary McGowan, Julie Larry, Sharon Bell, Megan Coughlin, Peggy Berger, Carole Geimer. Row 4-Beth Frender, Sherri Woomer, Judy Wilson, Kathy Wyatt, Lynn Fulton, Beth Kirkman, Lesa Herbert.

204/0rganizations

Sigma Chi Row 1-Joe Chiariello, treasurer; Lori Lienhart, sweetheart; Ed Huber, president; Jim Newkirk, vice president. Row 2-Mitch Newman, Gary Palka, Landis Loewen, Blake Wilson, John Stamm, Chuck McCann. Row 3-Sam Vanscoyoc, Ken Schroeder, Tim Yario, Paul DeMay, Joe Cardona, rush chairman. Row 4-John Kane, Rich Erikson, Craig Myers. Row IS-Don Borschel, Kevin Cowhey, Scott Wilk, Lane Helvie, Ron Hornstrom.

Sigma Chi Row 1-Rick Hengehold, Craig Andree, Bruce Carpenter, Mike May. Row 2-Ron Wolf, Beno Camarillo, Mike Schubert, Kevin Musser, Tony Czyzyk. Row 3-Dave Baron, Jim Allison. Row 4-Marty Heneghan, Paul Hinck, Jim Barnes, Jim Pilcher. Row IS-Todd Goodman, Brett Beiner, Henry Coyle.

Sigma Chi Row 1-Mark Maguet, Tim Needham, Lon Black, Paul Dederichs. Row 2-Kurt Kauper, Jonathon Wayne, David Chit­tenden, Steve Zulanas. Row 3-William Maher, Otto Remmert, Joseph Baker, Andrew O'Keefe.

Organizations/205

Alpha Sigma Tau Row 1- Leslie Pabst, treasurer; Debbie Shumaker, vice president; Bev Kuhn, president; Carol Barnes, secretary. Row 2- Tina Stevenson, Gail Richardson, Tracy Cullinan, Wendy Henrich, Becky Zoeller, Bridget Wiley, Lisa Pierce. Row 3-Marla Brady, Debbie Donofrio, Kimberly Miller, Valerie Clark, Lois Morsch, Ami Cox. Row 4-Jamie McPeek, Gigi Kupsche, Elizabeth Deeble, Janice Kramer. Row 5- Peggy Mahoney, Kathy Bronsman, Randee Fleming, Bridget Bloom, Becky Johnson.

Alpha Sigma Tau Row 1-Kim Manika, pledge educator; Donna Downey, Panhellenic Council representative; Beckie Vanlandingham, housing director; Meg Montague, chaplain. Row 2-Patricia Rapken, Brenda DeAngelo, Cornelia Wieck, Carol Mach, Mary Boarman. Row 3- Lisa Hubiack, Sharon Etzkorn, Ginger Peetz. Row 4-Suzy Haar, Michelle Michals, Cathy Cohen. Row 5-Dawn Waleszonia, Cass Anderson, Debbie Watson, Kathy Pearl, Carolyn Schwamberger, Kim Allen.

Alpha Sigma Tau Row 1-Angela Ramsey, Patti Mascia, Jill Cali. Row 2- Jill Richardson, Johanna Vidler, Lynn Schaffnit. Row 3-Daniela Moreno, Vicky Matyas, Julie Ryan, Renee Rudnicki. Row 4-Sue Clough, Donna Guzak. Row 5-Annie Bury, Ann Gadd, housemother; Kathie Lawler.

Kappa Alpha Psi Row 1- Michael A. Mayberry, Jeffmey • Whitehead, polemarach; Darius K. Shavers, vice polemarch. Row 2-LaCelle D. Porter , treasurer; Pierre A. Cason, Leon F. Johnson, Rodney Cager. Row 3-Brian Newby, William Cowley, Landon Shelby. Row 4-Jamles A. Sauage, Michael E. Atlas. Row 5-Jim H. Hatch ll, J ames Boyd ill.

206/0rganizations

Alpha Gamma Delta Row 1-Tricia Tedio, Nancy Piper, vice president of scholarships; Gail Hoeft, president; Christy Bright, vice president of fraternity education; Julie Broom, Panhellenic Council delegate; Krista Hilligoss. Row 2-Michelle Emmons, Lisa Zamberletti, ritual chairman; Deanna Broggi, membership chairman; Amber Beland, standards chairman; Liz Massei, house chairman; Beth O'Grady. Row 3-Amy Beland, publicity officer; Elizabeth Misischia, song chairman; Karen Svoboda, Cindy Marin, activities chairman; Colleen Unes, Sue Cox, recording secretary. Row 4-Molly O'Neill, Kathleen Young, rush chairman; Gail Burlingame, social chairman; Randy Tuffey, corresponding secretary; Cindy Webb, Gail Shannabarger. Row 5-I<risi Carrithers, Lynn Fulton, Shari Busboom, altruism chairman; Allison

.£ Thomas, thoughtfulness chairman; Tamara Buckley, Sue Lusa, Cheryl Covey, Ann Bans berg.

Alpha Gamma Delta Row 1-Dawn Testo, Carolyn Riter, Mindy Scott, Lisa Dall. Row 2-Marianne Mcintosh, Ann Body, Chrissie Hundman, Lisa Mariani, Lori Zupanci, Polly Reynolds. Row 3-Dana Klukan, Gina Didriksen, Terri Schuler, Julie Barger, Maria Flaherty, Gina Spadoni, Maribeth Laurence, Julie Martini. Row 4-Gina Loughmiller, Monica McAdams, Sheri Larson, Cathy Oken, Penny Krilich, Melissa Wengler, Lisa Hasler, Colette Albert, Christine Wakeling. Row 5-Susan Jackson, Karen Wolter, Therese McGannon, Patti Paul, Laura Conner, Jodi Lail, Kathryn Zahara, Rebecca Henderson.

Alpha Gamma Delta Row 1-Debbie Drone, Roxanne Baharlou, Tina Fasano, Lori Herzog. Row 2-Kim Petereit, Jolene Houser, Amy Shondy, Monica Groth. Row 3-Kathy Van­bellehem, Julie Olson, Stephanie Weber, Stephanie Sumner, Elizabeth Stuckey, Jody Webb, Gaylynn Ealy. Row 4-Kelly Pendergast, Kim Brooks, Allison Smith. Row 5-Mary Higdon, Laura Gundlach, Tammy Deischer, Debbie Anello, Chrissy Carignan, Lori Lockman, Karen Potocki. Row 6-Michelle Perrino, Sandy Cox, Diane Seminerio, Sharon Mikulski, Sue Guertin.

Organizations/207

Pi Kappa Alpha Row 1-Simon Bar Sinister, Lisa, Sergeant, Willie, Macintosh. Row 2-E.D., Bam.mer, Dave, Stu, Sting. Row 3-New Row, Pike Man, Daddy Cool, Shack, Oh No It's Lefty, Miller. Row 4-0zzie, Bob Borter, Omar Kayak, Dave Duggan, Kurt, John Hill, Alo, Reggie.

Pi Kappa Alpha Row 1-Slam, Hank Smiles Gordon, Lisa Dall, Tad Martin, Flip, Mac, K.J. Hollywood. Row 2-Bud E. Weiser, Ron Wesel, Wezo, Samoan, Prez, Moe. Row 3-Wags, Rog Ramage. Row 4-Miller, Sammy Hooker, Joe Medenich, Big AI, L<>ng Duck Dong, Beemer. Row ~Dusty Harshman, Joe Montana, Kurt, Larry, Zak, Ed Olczek, Grizzly "Mac" Adams. Row 6-Johnny Sick, Honorable Senator Horse, Jonathan Aloysius Bock m.

Harshmans Row 1-Buc "Shot", Kitty. Row 2-Mattie, Lil' Joe, Dolly. Row 3-Jake, Dusty, Jerod, Belle. Row 4-Sadie, Dude, Zeth. Row ~Merle, Emma.

Bap~tStudent~es Row 1-Mike Whitt, Sylvan Knobloch, campus minister. Row 2-D. Michelle Whitt, Tim Carlson, Tony Rinehart. Row 3-Michael Hom, Jim Winker. Row 4-Karla King, Carl Compton, Tammi Bramley. Row 5-Susan Bostian, Linda Spicer, Trina Thomas.

208/0rganizations

Tau Kappa Epsilon Row 1- Face, treasurer; Jonnie, secretary; Pete, social chairman; Scooter, vice president; Twiggy, president; Shakey, I. M. Chairman, Troll. Row 2- Kathi Nordin, Wheels Smith, Robert Patrick Gareis, C. Car, chaplain; Mr. T., Gumby, Iron Cow. Row 4-Just Plain Bob, Secret, Bob Crocket, Super Bob.

TKE Little Sisters Row 1-Gigi O'Connor, Rose Sondgeroth, Mary Taucher, Kelly Griffm. Row 2- Lynda Partington, Lynne Davis, Chris Leoris, Stacey Smith, Cindy Sheehan, Carol Roehm. Row 3-Jodi Adelman, Mary Kimball, Tracy Osburn, Joni Phillips, Molly Layden, Suzanne Calvin.

Interfraternity Council Row 1-Robert Wilson, treasurer; Scott Franzgrote, vice president of rush; Tim Mcintyre, president; Dennis Wiley, vice president of internal affairs; Tim Needham, secretary. Row 2-Dan Brosseau, rush chairman; Larry Markey, Mark Combs, Trey Zamora, public relations chairman; Jeff Hughes, Pat Brooks. Row 3-Maurice Thomas Jr., John Barrett, Jerry Garcia, David Norman, LaCelle D. Porter, Jim Gossett.

Organizations/209

Knights of Columbus Row 1-Ji.m Barney, deputy grand knight; Russ Kochevar, grand knight; Tim Deters, treasurer. Row 2-David Ries, chancellor; Gary Gleespen. Row 3-Randy Saucier, advocate; Mike Calhoon, trustee; Paul Skelley, fmancial secretary.

Racquetball Club Row 1-Ellen Mueller, president; Janet Ritter, vice president; Rich Goelz, treasurer. Row 2-Dale &chbach, Jill Harland. Row 4-Lalani Meloan, Steven Deal. Row 5--Jeff Gladu, Kevin Wagner, Mike Henry, Teresa Severins.

Newman Community Row 1-Ken Hahn, vice president; Russ Kachevar, president; Christy Cushing, secretary; Jolene Taylor, hospitality chairman. Row 2-Mary Beth Godfrey, David Ries, Mark Olson, Sue Lusa, Dean Probst. Row 3-Sister Maria Regis. Row 4-Kathy Vahling, Jim Barney, Kris Joseph, Erin Solkowski, Susan Roepke, Julie Manhowski. Row 4-Kathy Hahn, Doug Bentle, Karle Andreina.

Alpha Sigma Alpha Row 1-Colleen Murphy, standards chairman; Donna Jean Smith, Panhellenic Council representative; Mary Holder, philanthropic chairman; Mary Cress, editor. Row 2-Diana Dempsey, vice president; Sue Rucker, Pam Tatz, Tammy Markovitz, treasurer; Denise Meyers. Row 3-Elizabeth Helwig, scholarship; Jenny Dietz, membership director; Debbie Pippitt, assistant Panhellenic Council chairman; Kirsten Werner, president. Row 4-Stacey Heigert, secretary; Connie Esposito, rush chairman; Becky Lawson, chaplain; Lori Davis, social chairman.

210/0rganizations

Alpha Phi Row 1-Kelly Fitzgerald, Dianne Rad­macher, Patricia Jacobs, Trisha Caveny. Row 2-Ann Costa, U>ra Schloss. Row 3-Valerie Aguirre, Wendy Fetting, Barb Lane. Row 4-Meg O'Conor, Kathy Sullivan, Mary U>zich, Jennine Buishas. Row 5-Shari Miller, Sue Rodgers, Aimee Sutton, Dyana Korkosz.

Alpha Phi Row 1-Amy Murphy, Kim Kewin. Row 2-Patty Fix, Peggy Mullin, Helen Simon, Alice Ryno. Row 3-Wendy Willey, Meg Slattery, Tisha Murphy. Row 4-Cherie Sues5en, Kris Young, Shanda Mattingly. Row 5-Shelly Moore, Lisa Campbell. Row 6-Kathy Young, Kim Swanson, Brynn Hamel.

Alpha Phi Row 1-Sharon Gillespie, Julie Garlando, Julie Berns, Tammie Collings, Chris Nicarico, Darci Vogel. Row 2-Cathi Gagliardo, Susan Crawford, Stephanie Schedler, Lisa Budnik, Wendy Symer. Row 3-Kelly Manns, Mary Ellen Carroll, Lisa Larson, Chris Pasiewicz, Amy Nejedlo, Tawnya Beard. Row 4-Amy Miller, Mary Pat Fruehe, Laura Mecum, Stacy Shirley. Row 5-Christy Pope, Amy Jacobs, Melissa Nichols, Laurie Jablonowski, Sherri Neumann. Row 6-Lisa Bircher, Deanne Stolfa, Allison Hendron. Row 7-Cyndy Rhind, Tegan Ward, Kara Creaden, Nora Barrett.

Organizations/211

Alpha Phi Row 1-Susan Ziegele, president; Carolee Riba, vice president; Carolyn Opolka, rush director. Row 2-Sue Bartolone, ad· ministrative assistant; Marcia Brehm, fraternity educator. Row 3-Patty Hendrickson, parliamentarian; Karla Nalley, recording secretary; Debi Campbell, treasurer. Row 4-Heather Purcell, historian; Shelly Moore, chairman of promotions; Libby Towle, house manager. Row 5-Becky Sie.sennop, guard; Sarah Ibach, corresponding secretary; Marcy Garling, scholarship chairman.

Campus Advance Row 1-Mark Staff, president; Beth Adams, treasurer; Mike McAleenan, vice president. Row 2-Bruce Wenneker , Sue Fencl. Row 3- Mi.ke Krenz, Jacquett Wade, Mike Johnson, campus minister. Row 4-Sheryl Ferguson, Al Jury, Mary Wall.

Phi Sigma Sigma Row 1-Tracy Pritchard, Theresa Conway, Carmen Wick, Mimi Shoemaker, Lynne Slack, Lynn Andersen, LaRon Wilhelm, pledge mistress. Row 2-Theresa Dabbs, Debbie Ziolkowski, Terry Garver. Row 3- Amy Gorski, Mary Fran Zola, Becky Bonnes, Lisa McQueen, Suzanne Plummer, Trish Supilowski, Kathy Gantz. Row 4-Lynne Penland, Sue Greer, Sally Hard, Julie Stremlau. Row 5-Ann Wehrmeyer, Tammie Drazy, Kristin Williams, Kay Grambo, Jill Beranek, Traci Barnes. Row 6--Nancy Knezevich, Joanne Galvin.

Phi Sigma Sigma Row 1-Debbie Closson, member-at-large; LaRon Wilhelm, pledge mistress; Colleen McDonnell, scribe; Mary Alm, archon; Debbie Mortell, vice archon; Rhonda Cavanaugh, rush chairman; Debbie Dramm, assistant pledge mistress; Peggy Clavio, tribune; Nikki Murphy, bursar. Row 2-Jennifer Miller, Carrie Koehler, parliamentary; Lynn Pieler, Jo Marie Agelson, Karen Inskeep, Chrissy Larsen, Janet Churchill. Row 3-Kari Wagoner, Wendy Waldier, Patsy Hoskins, Julie Kaelin, Patti Fry, Susan Fleshren, Karen Shoemaker. Row 4-Lisa Haddon, Joan Mandel, Sue Pickens, Patty Laley, Katrin Prohaska, Lucy Fiedler. Row 5--Rita Flynn, Yvonne Burton, Sue Ebert, Jennifer Silver, Erin Brady, Ann Spoden, Kristen Marshall. Row 6--Eileen Donlan, Michelle Gaughan, Mary Durand, Gretchen Ives, Laurel Olson, Toni Woodrome.

212/0rganizations

Sigma Pi Row 1-Tim Butler, Neil Wallner, Mark Bartle, Rich Kunkel, Craig Miller, John Ketchmark. Row 2-Brent Barnard, Curt Fraser, Jim Garland, Steve Marek, Larry Kohl. Row 3-Scott Wiegers, Brad Smith, Keith Eickenberg, John Sparti, Dave Robbins. Row 4-Jeff Slavin, Mike Granger, Shawn Burford, John Goetz, Steve Gumplo, Scott Mueller. Row5-Troy Grospitz, Rick Scheuring, Gregg Antenen, Pat Dixon, Pat Fahey, Jeff Davis, Tom Gorman.

Sigma Pi Row 1-Andy Stremlau, historian; Dan O'Keeffe, treasurer; Steve DalSanto, secretary; Ted Hoffman, president; Steve Sims, vice president; Dan Marshall, alumni coordinator. Row 2-Chip Akerman, Bill Rodsky, Mike Pileggi, rush chairman; Jairon Wills, Mike Grimaldi, Dennis Wiley, Steve Vulcani. Row 3-Rick Tauer, Mark Brownlee, Sam Stillo, Kevin Bischoffer, Martin Aberle, Jeff Brown, Jim Gossett.

Sigma Pi Row 1-Gary Stauffer, Eric Laffey, Michael Steadman, Mark Eckerty, Michael Beal, Greg Brooks. Row 2-Jeff Dick, Rick Pavinato, David Rentfrow, Dave Natzke, Craig Lange, Pat Campbell. Row 3-Rhea Nall, John Wiscaver, Tim DeLisle, John Peacock, Kraig Ritter. Row 4-Mike North, Doug Crook, Tom Butler, Mark Lynch, Mark Ratkovich, Mike Schuy.

Organizations/213

Phi Sigma Epsilon Row 1-Kevin Hextell, Rick Juretic, Rich Johnson, Jerry Cappozzo, Dan O'Connell, Michael Spray, Row 2-Joe Asma, Keith Moon, Jo Boxers, Glenn Babieki, Chris DeJoris, Todd, Dart. Row 3-Steve Jackson, Chris Lesniak, Kevin Cisey, Steve Siciliano, Dane, Pete Stevenson, G. Gordon Liddy. Row 4-Tracy Olson, J. P. Forter, Mike Ditka, Pete Richter, Derek Jerger, Dan Honegger. Row IS-Tom Juretic, Timothy Leary, Marlon Brando.

Alpha Phi Alpha Row 1-Wil.lie G. Bennett Jr., Ty Brown. Row 2-Earl Wallace, Steve Burris, Bernard Holland. Row 3-Stephen Sims, Wallace J. Harrington, Marc Porch. Row 4-Roderick V. Mathis, Ken Washington, Chris Johnson.

Alpha Phi Alpha Sweethearts Row 1-Daphane West, Antoinette Potter. Row 2-Regina Strickland, Denetra McFadden, Tiffani Moore. Row 3-Donna Wilson: Tanya McDonald, Aprille Manns.

Panhellenic Council Row 1-Patty Hendrickson, 2nd vice president; Sherri Sanders, adviser. Row 2-Gail Richardson, secretary; Lisa Wade, 1st vice president; Kerry Purcell, president. Row 3-Carolyn Crabb, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Donna Downey, Alpha Sigma Tau; Julie Broom, Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 4-Debbie Pippitt, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Michelle Emmons, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dyana Korkosz, Alpha Phi.Row IS-Gretchen Ives, Phi Sigma Sigma; Deanna Broggi, Alpha Gamma Delta.

Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes Row 1-Angela Johnson, Annette Green. Row 2-Tina Peterson, Patricia Woods, Wardean Patterson.Row 3-Debra Christian, Keisha Tiggs.

214/0rganizations

G \

" \

Sigma Kappa Row 1-Kathi Kleppe, rush chairman; Kelly Wade, panhellenic board member; Julie Donovan, treasurer; Lisa Wade, president; Lynette Bowermaster, vice president; Sharolyn Everett, recreational secretary; Deanne Leaton, Jackie Hoobler, second vice president, Laurie Schuld. Row 2-Dawn Hoelting, Nancy McLean, house manager; Bonnie Selby; Suzann Wahl, Kim Steadman, social chairman; Cindy Johnson, Linda Messamore. Row 3-Barb Hebert, scholarship chairman; Christine Ruley, fraternal representative; Mary Enright, Mary Beth Chesnut, Cecelia Lamaster, points; Laura Mobley. Row 4- Gretchen Myers, Mary Ann Coppoolse, Nancy Muir, Heidi Martin, Debbie Dalton. Row 5-Laura Netrefa, Kim Klass, Ann Schilling, Becky Arens.

Sigma Kappa Row 1-Penny Huber, Jill Mathwig, Merrie Evans, Karen O'Malley, Lynn Johnson, Debbie Shaw. Row 2-Angie Clark, Tracy Fakles, Shelley Ehman, Dawn Bukes, Debbie Winters, Gina Hoobler. Row 3-Kari Wilson, Leigh Ann Martin, Debbie Gimbut, Julie Cielinski, Kristi Wells, Donna Wall. Row 4-Staci Greenberg, Sherry Higgins, Margie Berninger, Debbie DuBois, Karen Ingle. Row 5-Amy Weber, Kathy Hardy, Angie Spagetti, Bucko, Janet Blank.

Sigma Kappa Row 1-Michelle Bidenkap, Julie Smith, Debbie Wodnicki, Kim Bergthold, Holly Hindert, Gina Ceruzzi, Marci Wright. Row 2-Debbie Hennig, Jane Beiermeister, Jama Anthony. Donna Love, Telya Jackman, Traci May, Caryn Gowley. Row 3-Rachel Rojas, Kim Young, Nancy Olmstead, Allison Rymsza, Jeri Pius, Susan Berkley. Row 4-Melissa Lucarini, Cathy James, Laurie Kosmala, Debbie. Pankow, Patricia Laiss. Row 5-Colleen Riordan, Megan McGlynn, Amy Reeser, Andrea Parks, Sheryl Kowalski. Row S-Alansa Caveney, Lori Welge, Patti Gillespie, Kari Ebinger.

Organizations/215

Sigma Sigma Sigma Row 1- Cathy Hemann, Diane Bakken, Robyn Schneider, Amy Pacatte. Row 2-Laurel Beasley, Anne Helm, Robin Stuckemeyer, Stacey Jeske, Marion Minkwitz. Row 3- Amy Stanners, Michele Albers, Martha Drevant, Stacey Smith. Row 4-Jennifer Lantz, Michelle Surratt, Heidi Schulz, Liz Hertenstein, Melissa Uhrig, Dana Dietze, Amy Seifert. Row 5- Andrea Siatta, Andrea K.nicley, An­nette Akers, Liz Fornay. Row 6-Michele Cline, Caroline Stoldt, Traci Dunn, Sue Stueland, Andrea Allen, Debbie Rozycki, Liz Soule.

Sigma Sigma Sigma Row 1- Julie Wahfeld, Heather Higgins, Sheila Osequera, Michelle Kruger. Row 2- Jeanie Doran, Laura Cleary, Deanne Bresnahan, Stephanie Silke, Becky Bier­man, Christi Sanford. Row 3-Natalie Gary, Michelle Stoeppler, Lori Zike, Jill Marszalek, Debbie Chase, Becky Gilbert. Row 4-Pauletta, Kaufman, Shelly Proves, Carolyn Crabb, Robin Gillespie, Connie Humphrey, Chris Hillestad, Kim Wuehle. Row 5-Michelle Szwast, Angie Stumph, Tracy Benham. Row 6-Lynn Seaberg, Lori Cobern, Amy Schien, Cheri Wheeler, Donna Schilling, Felice Ehrlich, Mary Bradley, Theresa McCole.

Sigma Sigma Sigma Row 1-Lisa Beer, treasurer; Susan Schmider, vice president; Angela Grachan, president; Lauri DeRosa, rush director; Pam Lane, secretary. Row 2-Joan Grant, Kelly Powers, Renee Reilly, Kathy Dickey, Marcia Saunders, Jennifer Wechter. Row 3- Patty Gray, Dedee Cothron, Nancy Knott, Teri Cron. Row 4-Joni Anderson, Angie Reda, Maria Testa, Lisa Sutherland, Amy Barding. Row 5- Joanie Rit­tenhouse, Ann Guse, Laura Scott. Row 6-Kerry Purcell, Diedra ''Mo" Hunt, Lisa Podeschi, Marilee Oglesby, Kim White, Cheryl Bunting.

216/0rganizations

Rugby Team Row 1-Chip Venezuala, Skip Donahue, Herb Sparks, Richard Face, Buck Wheat, Bob Evans, Benjamin Dover, Juan Holmes, Larry Lovelace, LB. Bad. Row 2-Martha Quinn, Jim Thompson, McDonald Ronald, Play Through, John Rambo, Arnold Schwartseneger. Row 3-Richard Hurts, I.B. Bad II, Richard T. Gonzalles Fitswell III, George Thurogood, I.M. Long, Jim Morrison, Mike Hunt, Rubie Bad. Row 4-Dave Mota, Ed Mike Walsch. Row 5-Jimmy Hoffa, Rubie Bad II, Joe Willy Namoth, Quick Slick Nick, Stubby Gomez, Jeff Maholek.

Glory Days Row 1-Lori Flanagan, Dena Van Haught, Joan Ryan, Martha Ryan. Row 2-Gordy Gordon, Gina Bosco, Karen Orr, Kevin Seitzer with Brandon, Lisa Seitzer, G-man, T. Row 3-Jim Mondrella, Dave Hertzing, Andy Wadsworth, Kara Shoellhorn, R.J. Hines, Jim Minor. Row 4-Terry Keigher, Kelly McCann, Jill Nowack, Hope's Bone, Terry McDevitt. Row 5-Paul Skorupa, Cass, Kevin James, Bo Brady, Frenchie.

SigmaNu Row 1-Michael Sitarz, recorder; Jason Freeman, rush chairman; Craig Murphy, president; Roger Carter, vice president. Row 2-Brett Wilhelm, little sisters; David Miller, Michael Horn, chaplain; Greg Biltch, Jim Podesva. Row 3-Rick Kottke, Brad Peters, intramurals; Steve Johnson, IFC representative; Tim Billiter, Kevin Clocksin. Row 4-Rich J ustice, historian; Bernie Slaughter, Stephen Spanos, alumni chairman; Chris Klope, Todd Jansen, Gus Swanson, social chairman.

Organizations/217

Omega Psi Phi Row 1-Keith Presley, Lome "Sexy Dog" Garrett, Chris "Mac Dog" McFarland, Ozzie "Top Dog" Porter. Row 2-Jerome Car­tlidge, Rodnay ''Leather Em Down Dog" Woods, Darryon White. Row 3-Gucci. Row 4-David "Silk Dog" Norman, Russell B. Hill.

Omega Pearls Row 1-Marqina Williams, president; Tracy Wilson, public relations. Row 2-Carla T. Adkins, Kimberly Honeysucker, secretary; Rhonda C. Cox, vice president. Row 3-lla McClendon, sergeant-at-arms, Deneen P. Gayles; treasurer.

Association of International Students Row 1-Sekhar Vemparala, Wookukwu Kingsley; vice president, Boluwaji K. Alajo; president, Ezra 0. Anyango; secretary. Row 2-Zolkefli Muhamad, Aini Abdullah, Marilyn Pingya Lin, Elinor Gonzales, Siti Osman, Theodora Djan, Eva R. Calderon. Row 3-Wilfried Goeser, Jiuming Ye, Anselm Baumgarten, Isabel Cartn, Christiane Suthaus, Hideyo Yasuda, Manny M. Ordonez. Row 4-Sibusiso Gcaba, Ashwani Puri, Lin Ming-Jainn, Klaus Dorrenhaus, Thomas Lake, Claudia Schiffbauer, Athula Yapa.

Delta Sigma Phi Row 1-Dean Haman, treasurer; Dink Doyle, vice president; Betsy Benjamin, sweetheart; Ray Kruthis, president; Robert Derousse, social chairman; Dan Haman, secretary; Dave Kamp, song chairman. Row 2-Chuck Starceulch, Mike Scheiwiller, Tim Meade, Hank Price, Bob Kelly, Tom Knight. Row 3-Sam Sciascia, Kent Luttrell. Row 4-Dave Koch, Doug Kaufman, Bob Lichtfuss, Bob Neubeck, R.B. Dooby, John Serfling. Row 5-Bill Stewart, Rich Skoumal, Fred Richter, Scott Becker, Kurt Miller, Bruce Gibbens. Row 6-Chri.s Dunford, Brian Quinn, Scott Champlin, Jon Popp, Lou Hoggatt, Rusty Moore.

218/0rganizations

Lambda Chi Alpha Row 1-Ron Saviano, Mark Dale, Marty Payne, Rich Garwood, Jeff Eisenbarth, Jim Miller. Row 2-Bob llosvay, Jeff Hughes, Tom Hoppenjans, Scott Biermann, Charles Pellegrino. Row 3-Dave Ludwinski, J.W., Craig Franklin, Jeff Drake. Row 4-Don Bawolek, Scott Parkeson, Steve Pekala, Rodney Roosevelt, Emmerich Knoebl.

Lambda Chi Alpha Row 1-Graeme Watson, social chairman; Pete Steinkraus, scholastics; Mike Skinner, president; Paulette Sturm, sweetheart; Jean Jodoin, vice president; Scott Steinkamp, secretary. Row 2-Jeff Hughes, IFC representative; Randy Steinkamp, homecoming chairman; Brian Stark, Danny Miller, Alan Dorward, John D. Hooser, Keith King. Row 3-Spencer Ruhlin, Todd Marvel, Michael Killian, Dan Ziccarelli, Phi Alpha 128. Row 4-Jon Goudreau, comptroller.

Delta Sigma Theta Row 1-Kimberly Jones, president. Row 2-Kimberly Winston. Row 3-Patricia Dorsey, vice president. Row 4-Beverly Patton, secretary. Row 5-Mona Davenport.

Flaming Globs of Vomit Death Row 1-Kent 'Wing Nut" Rodgers, Don 'Two Bucks" Crittenden, Randy "Higgy" Saucier, Jim "J.D." Davis. Row 2-Steve "Let's-Make-A" Deal, Mike "Boy" Scheller. Row 3-Darryl "Derelict" Coates, David "Boggs" Shaw, Jeff "Racehorse" Mills, John "Sheriff'' Marshall. Row 4-Mike "Left" Turner, Dave "Captain" Coates. Row 5-Jay "Bob" Kimball, Tim "Pig Manure" Billiter.

Organizations/219

Delta Chi Row 1-Eddie Van Halen, rush chairman; Gus, Travis Springsteen, Trevor Burbank, Charles Brophy, Howie Jones, Mike Marterie, Dan McLean. Row 2-Mike Smith, Dan Peterson, Bill Smith, Roger Waters Thomson, Rip Meoff. Row 3-Jim Hiss, rush chairman; Karl Mueller, John Walter, I.B. Bad, I.B. Bad ll. Row 4-Darrin Bollinger, Harvey Teasle, Richard Hurts. Row 5-Pete Asquini, Jello Biafara, Larry Mullen, Jr., Olaf Perry. Row 6-Todd Budman, Chris Piper, Mark Mattern, Lisa Wade, Patty Hendrickson, Ali Wansome.

Delta Chi Row 1-Basil Price, adviser; Bobby Weir, alumni secretary; Basil Fagan, vice president; Patti Carneal, sweetheart; Basil Humenik, president; Basil Beaner, treasurer; Basil Whambo, secretary; Basil Reagan, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2-Basil Chuckles, social chairman; Alex Van Halen, Sleepy Costa, Edward Van Halen, rush chairman; Basil Basil. Row 3-Razminski Raskolnikov, Ed Meese, Morrocco Mule, Basil VanArsdale ill, John Ie, MoJo, Basil Bodie, Basil Muller. Row 4-Jim Morrison, George Thorogood, Chuck Norris, Dick Gozenya, Basil Lewis, Basil Willie Dill Weed. Row 5-Basil Basile, Jim Skippy Basil, Basil Buns, Fryer, Basil J. Castle, Bartholemew Gilligan, Basil B. Nasal.

Romans Row 1-Gigi, J.T., Kenneth R. Heimlich "Caesar," Teresa, Polly Sunderland "Caesar," Brickus Bartenderus, Purpleus Larryus, Jamers. Row 2-B.P. "Cowboy," Aphrodite, Artemis, Athena. Row 3-Apollo Champley, Deb "Venus," Thor Wilson, Cindy "Octavia," Doug "Zeus" Horn, Tim "Romulus" Deters. Row 4-Darren 'The Body" Griffm, James W. ''The Rock" Ferrill, David "Iron Wong" Griffm, Stacy Ashton.

220/0rganizations

Romans Row 1-B.P. "Cowboy," Julius, Mack the Razor, Charles Manson. Row 2-Jamers, Octavia, Brickus Drunkus. Row 3-Zeus Wilson, Venus, Julius Jr., Athena. Row 4--Doug McKencie, Bob McKenrie (Good Day, Eh!), Aphrodite. Row 5-Greg ''The Hammer" Valentine, Ramona.

Organizations/221

FRESHMEN

Brian Adams Nick Aeschliman Carey Aimone Annette Akers Scott Alberson Rose Alcorn Renee Alexander

Michael Allen Tom Allen

Assumption E!Paso

Charleston Peoria

Elk Grove Village Springfield

Mattoon

Jay Amanti Constance Anderson Timothy Anderson Lucreia Armstrong Michelle Armstrong

Springfield Elk Grove

Bartlett Buffalo Grove

Libertyville Chicago

Mt.Carmel

Jean A thy Christine Aulgur Pamela Austin Brent Barnard Nora Barrett Kristin Barton Laurel Beasley

Kristin Benson Beth Bentlage Tom Berg Dana Bingman Lisa Bircher Roger Blakley Bill Blouin

Franklin Bodine Ann Body Jeanette Bouck Courtney Boyd Chip Brady Lori Brann Laura Browning

Don Bullen Christine Bulthuis Stephanie Burks Elaine Burrow Elizabeth Butler Tammy Butler Kimberly Byard

Christine Callahan Terrence Camodeca Debbie Camren Lisa Car lisle Ann Caspermeyer Alansa Caveney Donald Cervenka

Belleville Galesburg

Palatine Somonauk

Benson ville Edwardsville

Sycamore

Bloomington Walshville

Arlington Heights Effingham

Peoria Urbana

Oak Lawn

Charleston Naperville Momence Palatine

Peoria New Baden

Wheaton

Hopkinsville, KY Lagrange OakPark Altomont Winnetka

Mattoon Bourbannais

Homewood Charleston

Decatur Wyoming

Naperville Paris

Chicago

224/Classes

Scott Champlin Monee Julie Cleary Crete Dawn Coddington Montgomery Christy Conklen Mason City Ginny Connelly Highland Park Tracey Conran Charleston Paula Cooper F1ora

Robbie Cornwell Bloomington Kay Coy Chrisman Matthew Cummins Casey WendyCurin Westmont Michael Cutright Casey Wanda Damery Blue Mound Cheryl Dasenbrock Effmgham

William Daugherty Eastport RobinDaun Wauconda Kimberly Davis Westfield Deborah Dawson Bourbonnais Lori DeConcini Edwardsville Jodi Dennis Mattoon Debra Depper South Roxana

Lucia Dinicola Calumet City Molly Dolahite Litchfield Donna Doman us Batavia Kim Donahoe Kankakee John Donovan Normal Don Doolin Ashland Kevin Doyle OakPark

Mary Drzewiecki Bridgeview Diane Ducey Tolono Melanie Dumstorff Carlyle Jennifer Durham Harrisburg Amanda Dystrup Peoria Craig Edwards Carlyle Ruth Edwards Marseilles

Julie Ehmen Thomasboro Todd El.kei Homewood ScottEllig Naperville Dawn Farris Decatur Mary Filpovich Dalton John Finfrock Altamont Laura Fitzgerald Park Forest

Therese Fitzgerald Oak Lawn Mary F1anagan Darien Terri Foederer Highland Billie Fore Decatur Annette Freels McHenry Debbie Freeman Bloomington Cathy Friemann Bunker Hill

Classes/225

FRESHMEN

Travel helps student adapt to 'Eastern' life

For most students, going away to college means a slight change of addrees, but for Sabina Rahman, a freshmau economics major from Baugladeah, it's just another country to add to her list of homes.

Rahmau, 17, is the daughter of a foreigu amba888dor. Because of her father's varioua assigumenta, she ouly spent four years in her home country, which is approximately the same size as Iowa.

Rahman aud her family have lived in a number of countries including ID­dia, Nepal, England, Malasia, Burma aud from 1979 to 1981 she lived in Washington D.C.

Rahman said she knew she wauted to come to the United States to school aud picking Eastern came as the logical choice because she could live here with her grandpareuts.

Her pudfather, Dr. Mushfequr Rahman, is au instructor in the Math Department. She said this arrauge­ment worked out well because her parents didn't have to worry about her being alone.

Auother reason Rahman picked the United States is because her English was better for studying thau her originallauguage of Bengali.

Patti Frigo Kathy Gajewski Lora Garcia Julie Gar lando Sharon Gates DenineGill Wendy Gillespie

226/Classes

Lansing Richville

Charleston Batavia

Carmi Chicago

Carterville

"For me it is sort of unique, since I have lived outside my country for 13 years, I cau speak the lauguage (Bengali) but it is sometimes difficult for me to read aud write it," she said.

Rahman admits that it was pro­bably easier for her to adapt to life at Eastern thau some of the other foreign students because she has traveled so much.

The biggest difference Rahman said !the noticed betweeu Bangladesh aud the United States is in the culture.

"The cultures are totally different," she said, "We are more old-fashioned in Baugladesh."

She said girls are expected to stay with their pareuta until they marry. Whereas here in the United States girls cau be independent aud out on their owu at age 18. She also says the way people dress is different.

Rahman said she had no trouble at all adjusting her social life when she came to Eastern despite her departure from the Embassy social scene. She added that Embassy life iSD't as glamourous as some people might think.

"!'he parents go to the parties, usually the kids don't go." she said. •

-Renee Smith

Freshman Sabina Rahman, an economic major from Bangladesh, says that although the cultures of her country and the United States are different, she has not had any trouble adjusting to college life.

-Dave SiuJw

Bobi Gladfelter Leslie Glickman Bill Glunz Julie Gower Jennifer Gravitt

Jean Groholski Bob Gruszka Michael Guntle Anthony Graziani John Griffith

Abbe Gustafson Karen Haberkorn Michael Halloran Robert Hansen Jeraldyne Harris

Felicia Hayes Matt Heischmidt Anne Helm Sally Hempen Jill Henderson

Prophetstown White Heath

Lewistown Huttsonville

Chicago

Elk Grove Village Calumet City

Latham Beecher

Fairfield

Freeport Kempton

West Union Gardner Chicago

New Berlin Altamont

Naperville Breese Minier

Annemieke Henson Iuka Heather Higgins Arlington Heights Holly Hindert Chillicothe Kim Hoker Palos Hills Linda Hood Gibson City

Chandra Home GailHoveln Lori Huffmaster Don Hunt Laura Hutchinson

Julie Hutter Michelle Hutton Marni lmmega Julie Jablonowski Nancy Jacobs Maurice Johnson Patty Johnson

Chicago Collison Mattoon

Mascoutah Wadsworth

Springfield LaGrange Marengo

Mt. Vernon Evergreen Park

St. Louis, MO Whitea Heath

Classes/227

FRESHMEN

Bruce Jones

David Jones

Joann Jordan

Paula Junkert

William Juriga

Janine Kardas Karen Kasper Amy Keele Toni Keller Debra Kelly James Kimball Karla King

Tammy Kinsey Chris Kirkman Mary Klaas MarciKlenn Jeffrey Klima Mick.i Kline Armen Klujian

228/Classes

Chicago

Knoxville

Crete

Clinton

Charleston

Chicago Lockport Nakomis

Bunker Hill Lyons Neoga Flora

Decatur Naperville Charleston Glenwood Villa Park

Morris Northbrook

-Becky 1.41.1 Freshman Julie Hutter practices her CPR techniques on a dol in her HED 1120claaa.

High standards face students taking CPR certifications class

Students who take the Health 1120 CPR class may fmd it to be the hardest one hour of credit they have ever earned.

Health instructor Richard Hooser said the standards for the class are very high. "Either the student gets an 'A' in thu class or he isn't certified," Hooser said. "You can't blow-off the class, or you're sunk."

He said the class involes a lot more than just learning the CPR procedures seen on television. The students are responsible for learning the ways to take precautions against heart pro­blems and learn the common risk fac­tors such as high blood pressure and being overweight.

Then students must memorize CPR procedures and be able to do them without hesitation. This takes many hours of practice outside of class.

Hooser said the students learn by practicing artificial resuscitation on a respirator dummy named Resusci­Annie.

The dummy and the CPR procedure were invented by a Finnish doctor who developed CPR after his daughter drowned and he had no way to help her. -rhe dummy is named after her and is in the likeness of his

daughter," Hooser said. When students fmish the class they

are certified through the Red Cross. Certification allows the student to perform CPR methods international­ly.

Hooser said students can be cer­tified through the Dlinois Heart Association, but this is harder and more expensive than receiving cer­tification from the Red Cross. Also, if one opts for Dlinois Heart Association certification, that person can only practice in Dlinois.

Graduate student Eileen Forde said she took the class because it went along with her cardiac rehabilitaion major. She said she had never been in a situation where she needed the knowledge but now she knows she can use it if necessary.

Freshman Dean Souder said he took the class because he works as a lifeguard and wanted the certification to help him get jobs.

"' took the class in high school and found it pretty easy," Souder said, ad­ding he was -u.king it now to get cer­tified."

He said he liked the idea of knowing CPR because -,ou know you're capable of saving someone's life in-

stead of panicking," Freshman Julie Hutter said she felt

the class was hard for only one cndit. "You've got to practice so much that

it will be a reflex action when you are in the situation," she said.

Hutter is a physical therapy major so the class was a requirement for>her, but she said she liked the class because ~someone is in an emergen­cy I am going to be able to help them."

Hooser said almost anyone could pass the courae and become certified if they work hard enough. He said tliat a few years ago he certified a one-aniled man who took the class. Altholllh he has given a 'B' to a few atadeDts (which meant they weren'f cer­tified), "' never had a student who • solutely couldn't do it."

Even though many students take the CPR class because it is part of their major, there are some who just want to know how the procedure works in case they ever have to use it. Forde said she thought this was a good reason to take the class.

"' think everyone should take it (CPR), because you never know when you will need it," she said. •

-Renee Smith

Dana Klukan Gina Knoke Mona Kocher Krista Kopp Lance Krall Bettina Krugler Lynne Kuster

Peoria Waterloo

Claremont Benent Peoria

Chicago Normal

Classes/229

-

FRESHMEN

Football Cards offer summer jobs, experience to students Fwi84Jit EMtem atudmts. summer

woJt is a ban lq hours of hot, ..,..ty Iabar. For othen. it's dull, buiJwoft behind a delk.

Bat for 101118, it'a a childhood dream cc.De true. '!bat ia bow Andrew Leydea ct.cribed hia job this summer warkiM for the St. Umis Cardinal footbell t.m in their training camp btNatiMtenl.

*It WM a full job, it's big-time football.• Leyden aaid. "We talked and joked with the players. '!bey are just like coUep kids acept they are making $100,000 a year."

Leyden and three others worked as blllbo,a for the Caldinals and also bad to take care of various other tasks for the coaches.

"We bad to aet up the cameras in the morning, take cue of the pads, balls aad towels," LeydeD aaid. "We also bad to atick by a coach to aee if he ueedecl anything duriDg the day.

Andy Lambros Lisa Lancsak Jennifer Lantz Davitl Larkin Michelle Larson Susan Larson Dawn Laursen

Gretchen Laux Cathy Lee Michelle Lelito Terri Leo Laura Lesniak Laura Lombard SherriLong

Chicago Westmont

DeKalb Warsaw

Peoria Morton Grove

Lockport

Joliet Wheaton

Wauconda Harvey

Springfield Arlington Heights

Bourbannais

230/Classes

"The best part was the kids who came out to watch the practice and get autographs," Leyden said. "They would start out by asking the atara, then the rest of the players and coaches, then they would ask us (the ballboys) . .,

Leyden, who has had the job for four years, said he has between one and two dozen shirts, hats and shoes which the Cardinals supplied him. He said at one time he also had about a dozen footballs, but he has gradually given them away.

While Leyden can someday· talk about his summer work, another student wbo worked for the Cardinals was able to use his experience almost immediately.

Eastern quarterback Sean Payton ran the gate for the Cardinals and was able to sit around and observe the team for hours this summer.

"My job was to sit around and make

sure everyone who entered had a pass. The biggest thing was being able to sit there and watch and learn from them," Payton said. MJ had to sit there anyway for four hours so I just ob­aerved how they did thinp.

Payton, who broke numerous school passing records this year thinks it may have helped him.

MJ was able to talk with the players, scouts and coaches and fiDd out all the little thinp, it helped just being around the atmosphere," Payton said.

., talked with the quarterbacks about their dropbacb and other mechanical thinp," Payton said. "We also shared common experiences."

Payton, who has one more year of eligibility left, said, MJ will defmitely be back next year. "•

-Tim Lee

-Becky Lawson Eastern quarterback Sean Payton answers a St. Louis Cardinals fan while working aa a helper for the football team's training camp.

William Lorr

Ricky Lovekamp

Cindy Lowe

Debra Lucas

Shelli Lucido

SharonMaas Jonell Malone Julie Manikowski Demarie Mansfield Marsha Manson Candis Marciniak Jessica Marshall

Yvonne Martinich Mark Mason Cathy Masten Brenda Masters Troy Mayfield Kathryn McCauley Matt McCaw

Woodstock

Jacksonville

West Union

Brazil, IN

O'Fallon

Cicero Mattoon

Orland Park Paria

Glenwood Lansing

Wood Dale

Belleville Chatham

Naperville Casey

Decatur Crystal Lake

Peoria

Classes/231

FRESHMEN

Mary McClatchey Michelle McCole Joni McCulloh Willella McKinney James McMillan Cathy McNeese Michelle Meeker

Beth Meents Michelle Michala Carrie Miller Cheryl Miller Marion Minkwitz Lynette Mirkiewicz Scott Monge

Michael Montford ScottMool Christi Moore John Moran Becky Morey Tracy Morgan Sheila Moroney

Marina Mosby Peggy Moskovitz ToiMosley DeniseMraz Chuck Mueller Janet Munch Brian Murphy

St. Anne Mt. Vernon

Fairbury Momence

Peoria Georgetown

Catlin

Frankfort Charleston

Danville Grand Ridge

Rockford Calumet City

Peoria

Moline ElPaso

Centralia Wheaton

Casey Windsor

OakPark

Edwardsville ----~ Chicago Chicago Buffalo

Orland Park Wauconda

Oswego

Matthew Murphy Paris Mark Muskopf Columbia Susan Nabzdyk Beecher Donna Nadolski Westmont Christine Naglewski Naperville Elizabeth Neier Arlington Heights Patricia Newman Seneca

Victor Newsome Rodlynne Nicholls Berrie Novak Rod Oakley GailOchs Janet Odonnell Leslie Olson

Jacqueline Oreilly Maria Ortiz Catherine Palfenier Crystal Pastrovich Michele Peebler Kevin Peters Jeff Peterson

Danville Rockford

Naperville Casey

Newton Naperville

Oswe~ro

Orland Park Burr Ridge

Park Forest Litchfield

St. Charles Indian Head Park

Champaillll

232/Classes

Kim Peterson Palos Heights Scott Pfiel South Holland James Phillips Wilmette Tammy Piper Sumner Pam Poeling Staunton Kevin Pratt Libertyville Lorelle Pride Crete

Brian Priest Farmer City Carie Quade Gifford Sabina Rahman Charleston Amy Reeser Chenoa Brenda Reichert Park Forest Andrea Rice Lake Benton Scott Richardson Park Forest

Marsha Riechrnan Farina Lynn Ritchie Marietta Randall Robbs Villa Grove Susan Rohrer Princeville Karla Romines Mechanicsburg Kim Royster Nashville KimRuhl Lerna

Kimberly Russell Bethalto Julie Ryan Creve Coeur Melissa Saettler Delavan LiaSalem Mattoon Vicky Santucci Chicago Heights Susan Schafer Hazel Crest Terri Schuler Colfax

Donna Schulte Charleston Eileen Sellers Momence Robert Shafer Catlin Janice Sharkey Ohio Greg Sherman Quincy Jenny Sherman Salem Dave Short Springfield

Kelly Shuler Salem Erika Skinner Paris Barbara Smith Wheaton LesliSmith Girard Mary Smolinski Brookfield Theresa Sobota Park Forest Sally Solliday Jacksonville

Debra Spakowski South Holland Linda Spicer O'Fallon Timothy Stacy Schsumberg Kim Stahl Princeville Christopher Stanton Schaumberg Stacey Stevens Georgetown Romona Stites Oakland

Classes/233

FRES

Third string quarterback calls the signals at "Club Bobalou"

When a football team has an All­American quarterback as Eastern does in Sean Payton, other players tend to get overlooked by fans and media. But who more than the third string quarterback, who, due to an i!Qury became the seccmd string quarterback?

Eastern's third string-turned-aecood string quarterback is Pat Carroll. Other than the athletic build of his 6-foot, 175-pound body. it is hard to believe that Carroll is a football player at all.

His quick wit and contagious smile are a sharp contrast to the tough-guy stereotype most people have of football players. On campus, Carroll is likely to be seen sporting a Dead Kennedy's T-ehirt and a leather jacket-not football sweats.

"Moat people don't believe rm on the team," said Carroll, a native of Dundee where he was selected All­Conference, All-Area and Honorable Mention All-State his senior year at Dundee High School.

His affmity for punk music is ap­parent in his bedroom at the Club Bobalou, the house he shares with Payton and Eastern's original second string quarterback John Rafferty who was i!Qured and unable to play the entire seuon.

Stretching out on the floor in a

234/Classes

room where music blares from a speaker and the walls are covered with punk rock posters, Carroll comments about his lack of playing time.

"It's not disappointing until Saturday afternoon. Then there's about four billion thiDp I would rather be doinar than standing on the ...:..J- 1:- tt BKUWUe8.

Carroll said his main role on the team is -u, exist, and to keep everyone on the team laughing."

Carroll said he has DO problem living with two teammates who play in front of him. -n.e•s no com­petition between us at home. We leave all that on the practice field."

Carroll said that for him to play regularly, his two beet friends would have to suffer i!Quries. Carroll doesn't consider that a very pleasant thought-and in Rafferty's case, not a very pleasant reality.

Coach Al Molcle did think enough of Carroll's athletic sldlla to try him out at wide receiver last apring and during double aellions this fall. "I liked wide receiver," Carroll said. "'You can be a little man ~tive than when playing quarterback. •

It's no wonder Carroll liked the ~tivity at wide receiver, since 88 an art major he has to be creative. Several of his projects adorn the walls

of his house. In fact much of the 'club' decor at

Club Bobalou (which Carroll named after Ricky Riceardo'a club in "I Love LucY') was made by Carroll-in­cluding the fJoor to ceiliDa palm tree in the living room.

As far 88 his ~ lkiUa, Carroll said he aeadl to be men c:ooaistent. "I will throw oae JOOd .,_ and then five bad aa. in practice. I do think that by not ~ Q.B. for a year and liftiDg weichta bas given me some added arm atreDgth."

With all the time he pota in prac­ticing, liftiDg weighta, I'UIIDinl and watching films of oppo101 teama and then watching Payton get all the playing time Carroll pta frustmted. "I have thought about quittinc or transferring, but I lib Eutem," he said. "I lite my teammates and I lite the other friends I have made here.

"The bottom line ill haW., fall. I enjoy football, but it iiiD't my entire life. If it were, I would haw heeD out of here a long time qo. Aa loDg 88 it is still fun practiciDg and learnini football, I will CODtiDue to play. •

Having fun is 0118 thiDa that Carroll 88Y8 he is ~ best at. "Seen might be the first string quarterback on Saturday aftemoona bat when the party starts Saturday night, I call all ~­the signals. "•

-BiU ecxu,an

r

-Riclc Kottke

Eastern's trio of quarterbacks-Sean Payton, John Rafferty and Pat C8rroll, left to right-stand outside their house, the "Club Bobalou." Despite intense competition for the quar­terback slot, the three are good friends off the fl&ld.

Jeff Storm Kathy Storm

Moira Sullivan John Summers

WendySymer John Talbert

Krista Taylor Heather Theriault

Beverly Thomas TeraThomas

Donna Thompson Roger Thomson

Des Plains Strasburg

OakPark Keensburg

Lebanon Springfield

East Moline Streamwood

Joliet Benton

Decatur Peters burl!'

Julie Tichacek Petersburg Tami Tiegler Hoffman Estates Beth Tjarks Arlington Heights Michelle Todhunter Peoria Lisa Tucker Danville Melissa Uhrig Belleville Amy Utterback Tuscola

Classes/235

FRESHMEN

Process enables News

to run four color photos August 3, 1985 was a historic date

for The Summer EGitem Newt. On that day, the f11'8t color photo ever was published using a new full color process.

Before obtaining a third press unit, it was impoasible to print a full color photograph in the Newt.

Dave McKinney, editor in chief of The Daily EGitem News said, "Basically we're able to print a full col­or photograph. It (the process) in­volves matching up four separate negatives with images on them. Each negative represents four primary col­ors: black, red, yellow, and blue.

The negatives are then matched up to make the true color of the shot. A tin plate of each negative is attached to the press, McKinney added.

While it only takes one press run to reproduce a black and white photo, it takes two runs to print color, McKin­neysaid.

Since the procesa takes two press runs, it is more ezpensive to use than the straight black and white.

"Right now it's really expensive for us," McKinney said.

Due to the expense of printing color

Deanna Vadbunker Lisa Vavrek Catherine Velasco Karen Ventura Susan Vits JenxUfer VVarhurst Debbie VVarner

236/Classes

Kankakee Berwyn

Deerfield Schaumberg

Kankakee Naperville Westfield

photos, they are used only for special events, such as Homeooming, when many people would see the issue.

"Right DOW we don't have (full) capabilities," McKinney said. -vie can make slides, but we can't split the col· or photos into four colors. They have to be taken to a photo studio.

The new color procesa enables the News to use color in their graphics. This means that color can be added to advertiaements, tool lines around photos or a special story, and in headlines.

-u' there's eometbing of inordinate news value we try to do that. Or a really pretty shot," McKinney said. However, "there is a time element in· volved."

The time element is crucial because the photos have to be taken to an in­dependent studio in order to be split. It can take up to a week to get a photo back from a studio, McKinney added.

Despite the time problem and the expense, the new color the Newt bas allows for a more creative and colorful newspaper.•

-Karla Sanders Eastem News preaaman Jotvlny Bougt works with the third press unit, whict allows the News to print color pictures

,I ..... ••

~jt~~~~:::~:~:::~::: ·:'

-Larry Peterson

Novella Warren Thomas Warren

Chicago Edinburg

Charelle Washington Crystal Welsh

Lansing Decatur

Laurie Wenos Brian West Kimberly White

Melissa White Patricia White Sherry} WhiUing

Donna Whitt Kimberly Wilcut Tracey Willsey

Crystal Wilson Susie Wilson Jim Wittman

Laura Wohlwend Keith Wold Angela Woodward Rodney Worley Mark Younger Elisa Ziolkowski Pamela Zuber

Collinsville Greenup Chicago

Mechanicsburg Chicago

Casey

Flora Springfield

Lisle

New Berlin Grafton

Hoffman Estates

Morris Palatine

Streamwood Trenton

Barrington Peotone

Assumption

Classes/23 7

SOPHOMORES

Colette Albert Cerro Gordo Mindy Aldridge Macon Marla Alexander Buffalo Grove Dana Alford Evanston Anthony Allison Decatur Gregg Alto bella Burbank Amy Anderson Watseka

Tim Andrew Elgin Lisa Andrews Marengo Kristi Ankenbrand Browns Danielle Ardire Mt. Carmel Chris Bach Elmhurst Jackie Baehr New Baden Brenda Barnett Utica

Christopher Barry Sleepy Hollow Chris Bekermeir Metamora Judene Bell Virginia Lisa Berg Naperville Julie Berns Barrington James Berryman Evergreen Park Christine Beth.ke Sleepy Hollow

Lori Biedron Riverside Denise Biela Berwyn Jackie Bird Effmgham Twa una Bishop Glenn wood Christopher Blazek Bensenville Carol Boecker Marengo Robert Boedecker Decatur

Karla Booth O'Fallon Gayle Bosman Dwight Michele Bridges Winsor Tracey Briggs Collings ville Gina Brooks Newton Linda Broom Teutopolis DebiBrown Woodland

Donna Brown Pocahontas Gina Brown Western Springs Sherri Bryant Carlyle Lisa Buehne Highland DawnBukes Coal City Kevin Burdine Wheaton Pam Burgess Edgewood

Janet Burton Armstrong Yvonne Burton Marshall Timothy Butcher Lockport Douglas Butler Springfield Dawn Cameron Naperville CathyCampe Elk Grove Village Karen Canady Addison

238/Classes

Patti Carberry Glen Ellyn Debbie Cassity Charleston Gina Ceruzzi Sterling Debbie Chandler Chrisman Sophie Christman Joliet Robert Cinqmars Charleston Michael Clark Chatham

Peggy Clavio South Holland Lee Clayton Peoria Kelly Cochran Lansing Brian Colwell Newton Marcella Compagnoni Glenwood Brenda Conrad Springfield AndaConran Charleston

Rhonda Cook Lerdy Stephanie Cooley Shattuc Maureen Corbett Charleston Cindy Cornelius Rankin Mark Cornell Charleston Tina Costa Granger Lori Cowdrey Divernon

Bryan Cowling Carmi Kawan Coxbey Country Hills KrisCraig Marissa Holly Crocks Litchfield Christiane Cushing Chicago DawnCyza Streamwood Monica Daniels Centreville

Jeffrey Davis Peoria Tim Deters Decatur Dana Dietze Aurora Sherry Dillow Jonesboro Theresa Dixon Harvey BobbiDonahoe Mascoutah Michael Dowd Wheaton

DedraDowns Stonington Debbie Drone Carmi Karen Drury Charleston Brenda Durbin Wapella Susan Ebert Oak Park Marla Eddington Irving Diane Eiserman Libertyville

Kathy Ellerbusch Fairview Heights Chris Emmerich Charleston Jennifer Engels Ottawa

""""" .. Mary Etzkorn Lisle

Leah Exline Barrington

~ JillFahy Martinsville Jeff Fairchild Salem

Classes/239

-

SOPHOMORES

Karen Farreher Hoffamn Estates Tina Fasano Elmhurst

Deborah Ferris Collinsville Patricia Fetzner Mokena

Keri Fitzhugh Mundelein Barbara Fletcher Wilmette

Kerry Flynn Robert Flynn

Lori Foran Amy Ford

Kelly Ford David Fraembs Micheal Frecker Kendra Freeman Johnna Frisch Carol Fritsch Doug Fruendt

Patti Fry Kathy Gantz Terry Garver GinneGates Glenn Gentry Rebecca Geppert BobGerecke

240/Classes

Bel vier Palos Hills

Bement Oswego

Sylvania Mattoon

Effmgham Atwood Marissa

Wheaton Monticello

Pontiac Urbana

Lindenhurst Riverside

Savoy Highland

Pekin

An African woman is the subject of this photo taken by Helen Rankin, an employee of Eastern, whle she was on safari.

Photographer finds raw beauty in wildlife on African safari

A. the colder lllODtba draw near and the leaftl in the I01ItMm part of the North America COiltiDeDt atart to tum their aoldl and ,el]owa, Hudlon Bay in DOdhlm llaaitoba, Canada freelee cmr 8Dd the polu bean con­grepteOD the froaa IDIIIl

Not 1D811.J people are fortuDate eaoach to witD• tbia IC8D8. Howewr, Hellll Rakin, who worb in Eutem'e depertmeDt of Planning and Budptiag.

RanJrin pwluatad from Eaetem in 1975 with a BB. in Home Economica, however her main interest ia photography.

'Ole previoaa ICIIl8 wu jut 011e of the amn1 unueaal placee that RaDkin haa viaited pqnuiD.g her phototJraphie intareeta.

This particular trip wu to Chur­chill, Manitoba in 1983. RaDkin eaid that lhe viatad the country for emm cia,. to .. the polar beera.

Tbia trip and other tripe taken by

Rankin were sponaored by a photography club that abe became in­terested in duriDg the 19608.

Rankin's molt recent adventure took her on a 17~ African safari to see lioDe, elephants and zebras. She took her trip in Auguet of 1984. She Doted that - previous trip to Manitoba pve her the idea of .., on a safari. "'t wu really interelting to aee the animals in their own habitats and it made me want to go to Africa to see other animals," Rankin said.

RaDkin eaid abe and the group she was with flew into Nairobi, Kenya and then departed for Lake Barengo, a permanent tent camp on the gr&181ands of Kenya. She allo stayed at Amaeelli National Park and Masai Mara game reeerve, also permanent tentcampe.

Being in SouthWIIt Africa ia an in­teresting enough uperience, but be­ing amODg the wildlife holds an even

bigger thrill. One incident RaDkin en­countered on her apedition was wat­chiug a "cheetah on a kill".

-watching tbie was not the moet pleaeant uperience, but it gaw you an idea of how fast the cheetah really can run", she said. '"The cheetah was crouched down in the grasa stalking the toiiiJIIY prellea and all of a sudden he was gone in a cloud of dust and kill­ed the animal, .. she added.

One of the more colorful placea that Rankin visited was Lake Nabroo, the natural habitat of the pink flamingo. Rankin said, "'twas truly beautiful".

Some of the other animale ahe en­countered on her trip were wildebeut, hippoe, impalas, eape buffalo and many other uotic animaJs.

"'ne of the best parts of seeing these anima1s ia that you see them in their natural habitats instead of a zoo or human habitat," she said. •

-Dwm&ultz

Jennifer Gibson KarlaGier LisaGietz Bob Gilbert Jeff Gilbert Russell Gillen Patti Gillespie

Effmgham Effmgham

Ottawa Fisher

Downers Grove Villa Park Monticello

John Goetz Elizabeth GrsfflS Brenda Greeson Linda Greeson Clark Griffith Lisa Grimm Micheal Gummersheimer

Wheaton Ottswa

Greenup Greenup Fairfield Marengo

East

Classes/241

SOPHOMORES

Cveta Gurovski Tina Hacker Kathy Hahn Daniel Haman Tracey Hamel J ewe! Hanson Lori Hapner

Waukegan New Baden East Peoria

Chicago Warrenville

Carbery Efimgham

Linda Harig Barrington Jay Harnack Sullivan Rosanne Harshbarger Atwood Ann Hartnett Calument City Kevin Hayes Flossmoor Kelley Head Belleville Micheal Heischmidt Altamont

242/Classes

Rugby players find fun, competition in their sport

Eastern's rugby team has acquired a reputation u being one of the most rambunctious, rowdy clubs on camp~ honor that team coach Victor Bobb says his team is not wor­thy of having.

'1 think that some of our reputation is andeeerved," Bobb said. "We are not that rowdy. We're lees trouble than some of the other groups on campus."

Eutern's rugby club consists of about 40 students (there are only two faculty members on the team) who play every weekend from Labor Day throqh the first of November apinat teams from the University of llliDois, Weetern Dlinois, Southern Dlinois and clubs from Paducah, Ky., Decatur, Springfield, Peoria and Macoupin County.

'When new guys are expoaed to it, they either leave immediately or they stay until they can't play anymore: Bobb aid, explaining that there has never been more than one or two peo-

ple on the team with previous ex­perience.

The team is totally supported by the players with no outside funding. They are required to buy a jersey, and supp. ly themselves with eocb, shorts and shoes. They al8o mUit pay dues of $20 per aemester which are uaed to pay for tournament entry fee~, union dues and all parties. They are al8o responsi­ble for the money they need on road games.

The pnaaibility of the team ever tur­ning into a uDivanitJ IJ)OIUICind inter­collegiate sport ia ICJIIl8t.hiac Bobb hopes is a long way away.

"We hope it doem't become an inter­collegiate sport," Bobb llid. "'Right now there is lees bureaucracy. We lib it that way. II you come out and prac­tice, you11 make the team, we have no cuts."

The club was founded at Eaatem in 1976 8nd Bobb took over the team in 1977.•

-Tim Lee

Coach Victor Bobb thinks Eastern's Rugby Club is "not that rowdy." However, players do find intense competition during their games.

-Rick Stuckey

TamiHelton Allison Hendron Kim Henson Amy Hikes Nancy Hoard Leanne Hofbauer Carla Hoffnagle

Hammond Calument City

Flora Arlington Heights

Alma Martinton

St. Charles

Classes/243

SOPHOMORES

Sheila Holthaus Mark Horan Douglas Horn Tana Horsman Christopher Howes Karen Hruska Barbara Hubert

Clarice Humphres Carrie Hunt SheilaHupp Mary Irving Angie Jackson Brenda Jackson Pamela Jennings

Amy Johnson Lawrence Johnson Meri Johnson Candace Joles Shannon Jones Barbara Jones KaraJones

Kristin Joseph Lisa Jostes RonKaas Sara Karcher JulieKauz Christie Kehl Cheryl Kelly

Pana Wheaton

Warrensburg Shelbyville Libertyville

Schaumburg Bourbonnais

Ashmore Wilmington

Winthrop Harbor Normal

Effingham Lynns

Deland

Glenview Lombard Mattoon

Lawrenceville Casey

Dalton Oblong

East Peoria Rochester McHenry

Wayne City Blue Island

Chicago Heights Warrensburg

Tammera King Princeton Kris Klein Galesburg Jackie Klosterman Highland Mindy Knopf Arlington Heights Lisa Kocher Leroy Rick Koebernick Buffalo Grove Dan Konzelmann Springfield

Michael Koza Natalie Kratz Cheryl Krause Tina Krischunas Michelle Krohe LauraKrol Michelle Kuhn

Patricia Kupker Jill Lambie Michael Landry Angela Landvay Lisa Larson Julie Lee Sue Lemke

University Park Normal Decatur

Crete Virginia

Westchester Downers Groves

Bethalto Bartonville Naperville Mundelein Elmhurst

Rutler Antioch

244/Classes

Patrick Lepski Julie Lewis Ron Lewis Shelley Likes Susan Litzelman Lisa Lodico Mary Lopatka

StaciLucas MarkLuce Suzanne Luginbuhl Jeffrey Lyngaas Joan Mandel Mike Mandrell Angela Martin

Patricia Mascia Mark Mathieu Jennifer Matt Vicky Matyas BrianMaxa Ronda McCauley Amy McCloy

Daniel McCommis Bruce McGee Timothy Meade David Medder Jayne Meier Karen Meyer Todd Miller

Dawn Mitchell Alexandra Mogill Shelly Moore Irene Morales Daniela Moreno Lorinda Morgan Angela Moutrey

Mary Mrkvicka Denise Mueller Thomas Mulchrone Bonnie Murphy CathyNarup

Okawville Marissa Pontiac Pawnee

St. Marie Westchester

Lombard

Elderado Windsor Roanoke

Park Ridge Normal

Hindsboro Newton

Schaumburg Plano

Riverside Chicago

Argo Clarendon Hills

Altamont

Granite City Decatur

Country Club Hills Wayne City

Normal Charleston

Granite City

White Heath Streator Decatur

Western Springs Park Ridge

Casey Taylorville

Paul Nation Christine Neirinckx

Downers Grove Richton Park

Chicago Streator

Charleston Decatur

Mount Prospect

Laura Nelson Chris Neuhauser Sherri Neumann Beth Newlin Michelle Newman Melissa Nichols EricNiksch

Elmhurst Sullivan

Highland Wheeler Mattoon

Shelybyville Pana

Classes/245

SOPHOMORES

Shirley Nippe Charleston Jeanine Normoyle Palos Park Collen Nosek Charleston Carleen Novacek Bloomington Dawn Novinger Western Springs Margaret O'Conner Northbrook Beth Ogg Bourbonnais

Tracy Olawumi Karen O'Malley Kelvin Owens Michelle Padget Sheri Pancrazio Terese Papa DebbiePape

Jill Parker Elizabeth Patterson Wardean Patterson Tammi Patton Marni Paulick Loren Peacock Ginger Peetz

246/Classes

Blue Island Orland Park

Charleston Peoria Heights

Crete Melrose Park

Wheaton

Mt. Prospect Belleville

Chicago Decatur

Buffalo Grove Peoria

Danville

Student carves wooden turkey; work destined for competition

Art student Cecil Martin picked an unusual project for his graduate study in carving. He carved a 60-pound turkey from wood.

Martin laid making his turkey is kind of a (ll'lt. "People have done turkeys before but not in full strut," he laid. "No one has ever done one ex­actly like thia. •

But why a turkey? Martin laid he tried to pick a project that would coin­cide with what he wants to do after he gets his masters degree, which is sculpting wildlife.

"Graduate students, especially the older ones, usually know what they want to do for the rest of their lives. So they pick a project to go along with that," he laid.

'Tve always been interested in wildlife. I uaually stick with birds, but if someone wants something special that I like, I will do it." Martin added.

Martin aaid he baaed his wooden turkey on the measurements of a turkey in the Life Science building. He said he measured the tail span on

Cecil Martin works on the clay model for the 60-pound wooden turkey he is carving as a part of his graduate work In art.

that bird and then scaled the rest of Martin p)aD8 to enter the turkey in the bird to match the tail. MJiopefully I the World Clue Competitioll held in haven't milled by much.• Maryland in April. Alt. that he ad-

Martin'• next step was to make a mite he is not eure what he will do full scale clay model weighing over with the bird. 100 pounde. He aaid he did this first "'If aomebody offered me enough to see what he wanted the turkey to money I would probably aell it," he look like before he started working said. with the wood. Martin aaid many people were

Then he glued the sectiona of base curious about his feathered friead wood topther to form the body. The w.hile he wu working on the project. tail and wings are eeperate pieces. He aaid many people just ltopped by Martin then carved the wood to form to take a look. the feathere and teaturee of the bird. "I think they are uaed to lleeintr the Martin's carving is very detailed. He more abstract (art work). This is laid that 10111e of the feathere are 10111ething they can underetaDd im­carved eeperately and then glued into mediately, • he ll8id. place to give more realistie detail. Completed pieces of Martin'& art-

"! like to stay in one piece u much work are sold on mnpdpnnent at the as pollible because it is easier for me Tarble Arts gift shop. Ria amall bird to see what I am doing, but aometimea (JgUrinea sell for around $100. I can't do it," Martin explained. Ruth Jaenike of the Tarble Arts

After the carving is completed, Mar- Center, aaid, "We've had a oonlign­tin paints the turkey. He aaid the pro- ment with (Martin) ever Iince the ject involved two full aemeeten. with shop opened. He sets the price and the aecond one devoted to the pain- gets 70 percent and the pllery &eta ting. The total cost for the project was 30 percent. We caalider it very close to $400. beautiful work. •

The turkey is impreaaive. It is 38 in- -riley are very nice individual ches tall with a tail span of 33 inches pieces. Each one is different. They are and weighs between 50 and 60 all true to life in coJor and they ue in pounds. their natural stance.··

-Renee Smith

Sheila Pemberton Teutopolis Lisa Pinelli Country Club Hills Debbie Pippitt Palatine Alan Pirtle Glen Ellyn Mary Pixley Latham Lisa Pogue Mt. Vernon Trisha Pollard Fairfield

Classes/24 7

SOPHOMORES Debbie Powell Flora Michelle Powers Elmwood Teresa Prine Gurnee Kimberly Printz Polo Kim Proctor Mount Zion Katrin Prohaska Park Ridge Douglas Quartetti Palatine

Michelle Rainer Chicago Kathy Rayhill Decatur Edward Read Witt Cindy Reber Granite City BradRecka Omaha,NE Anjie Redmond Mattoon Bryan Reed Crystal Lake

Lori Reichmuth Collinsville Sean Renshaw Charleston Cynthia Rhind Chicago Heights Jill Richardson Catlin Christopher Riley Decatur Dawn Riley East Peoria Joseph Rio Lysle

Carol Roehm Marion Laura Rubidge Hinsdale Mary Rubottom Decatur Renee Rudnicki Chicago Sonda Ruholl Farina Kris Russell Litchfield Sue Rzewnick.i Arlington Heights

Timothy Sablich Dolton Patti Sacramento Waukegan Andrea Sanders Wayne City Henry Sawyer Chicago Lisa Schackmann Newton Dan Scheffler Wheaton Mike Scheller Mount Olive

Douglas Schneider Libertyville Dennis Sellers Park Ridge Tricia Setzke Frankfort Annette Seymour Markham Sharon Seymour South Holland Erin Shannon Glendale Heights Tom Shattuck Belvidere

Kenneth Shepherd Oakwood Stacy Shirley Emden Amy Shondy Millstadt Cynthia Sickbert Decatur Gayle Siemion Hinsdale Theresa Simburger Edwardsville Kelly Skill Peotone

248/Classes

Scholarship reflects ideals of foundation

Prestige and a high monetary awara are the two components which make the LiviDpton C. lArd scholarship 80 coveted.

The echolarship bears the name of Eastern's first preaident, who during his 35 years 88 president (1898-1933), was revered by students and faculty, said Daniel '11lornburgh, director of university relations.

After his death the LiviDpton C. lArd echolarship unofficially replaced the Skeffinlton Award as the top award for Eastern scholars.

Eatabliabed by the Alumni Associa­tion when Lord died, the scholarship originally was simply a matter of one student receiving a small monetary award.

Over the years the award evolved and the fund grew from endowments, until two recipients were named, and in 1985 sis people received the award.

The six 1986 DOJDinees were chosen with one penon representing each college-applied eciences, arts and aciencee, buaineaa, education. fine arts, and health, physical education, and recreation. Tbree of the recipients are attemptiDg earn teacher certifica­tion in compliance with the award's guidelines, Thornburgh said.

Half of the recipients must be in education becau. the acholarship was founded ~ recognize the potential for superior teaching and that ele­ment continues today," Thornburgh explained.

"Numerous alumni have donated funds," he said. Among these is Newton Tarble who was responsible for a large share of the lArd endow­ment, Thornburgh said.

The EIU Foundation administers the lArd scholarahip and awards the $2500 to the recipients who are pick­ed by the committee.

In order to be considered for the award an individual must be nominated by his academic depart-

-lArry Peterson The highest scholarship at Eastern, the Uvingston C. Lord Award, is named for the first president of the college. Lord's picture, shown here, overlooks the halls of Old Main.

ment. Harrison Reed, director of in· formation and publications, heads the committee that considers nominees, Thornburgh said.

The basic criteria is "a person with a 4.0 GPA or very near,"said Thorn­burgh. They must possess "academic achievement and promise of success, " he added.

The award is given to juniors for their senior year. They must re-enter Eastern before they receive their check, Thornburgh noted.

The $2500 prize that accompanies the award is a minor reason the award is 80 prestigious explained Thorn­burgh.

"The most important thing is the lArd name attached to it." He added, "The lArd scholarship is considered to be the top award of Eastern. "•

-Karla Sanders Classes/249

SOPHOMORES

MarySkuble Julie Smith Kristen Smith Michelle Smith Troy Smith Donna Snyder Kim Sorensen

Greg Spear Kim Spencer Micheal Spray Amy Stanners Dawn Steiner Marcia Stenzel Kim Stephenson

250/Classes

Waukegon Chicago

Westmont Rankin

Jacksonville Mt. Vernon

Olney

Charleston Staunton

Mount Carmel Crystal Lake

Highland Wenona

Colfax

Swanson enjoys office,

active in Student Senate Many atudente come w college only

w further their education and earn a degree. But others also tab advan· tage of the ID8DY other activities for students w become involved in.

Kim Swanson came w Eastern her freshmen year and immediately became involved in student govern· ment. She was elected a senawr in the at-large district during her fli'St semester at Eastern and retained that position throughout her freshmen year.

In the 1986 spring semester, tbe position of Ezecutive Vice President was open. Sw8D80n ran unoppoeed in a special election and won.

Being involved in eztra-curricular activities is nothing new for SW8D80n. During her high school years at Wheawn, she was involved in gym­nastics, show choir, cheerleading and student government.

As Ezecutive Vice President, abe oversees the Student/Faculty Board,

looks inw the uae of student fees, eervee as the Student Repre.ntative on Collective BarpiniDa, and is in charp of grade appea)a.

Some major goaJa duriq her fllBt full term in office were w update files, institute monthly meetiDp of board chairmen, and set up 88IDMter reports from the Student and Faculty Senates.

Swanson, a speech-communication major and public reJa-. minor, in· tends w pursue a caner .in public Nla­tiona with a larp finn.

Swanson said holding the poeitioil of vice president is a valuable ex­perience for a person aeeking a job in the communications rleld.

Her job includes an intense achedule and is very time consuming, but she said it is well worth all the hard work.

"'t's been a good experience," Swan· aonsaid.•

-Rick Kottke

Sophomore Kim Swanson holds the office of executive vice president for the student body. Swanson Is also very active In other campus activities.

Nancy Steppe David Stier

Dieterich Petersburg

Regina Strickland Chicago Denise Strzalka Arlington Heights

Robin Stuckemeyer Richard Stuckey

Barbara Stuedemann HowardSutz

Kim Swanson Marilyn Talbott

Lisa Taylor Michelle Toerpe Jill Truitt Larwrence Tucker Suella Turner Melissa Underwood Lisa Vannatta

Jon Vanwinkle Lisa Vazzi Lyman Veach Julie Vincent Greg Voyles Alan Wagner Richard Waligurski

Altamont Lombard

Seneca Glenview

Wheaton Casey

Delavan West Chicago

Centrailia Chicago Redmon Meppen

Blueford

Saybrook Worden

Marshall Glasford

Girard Crystal Lake

Buffalo Grove

Classes/251

SOPHOMORES

Pearly whites: success

for the dental hygienists The pearly-whites on campus are

pearlier than ever. Thanks to the teeth cleaning service

performed at Eastern's Health Ser­vices building, students and faculty can have their teeth cleaned and polished for only $3. The charge for all non-students and those not IUIIOCiated with Eastem is $4.

Roger Kaiser, the supervising hygienist at Health Service, said the cleaning act started in 1979 at the original price of 50 cents. Kaiser said that since then the response has been "very good, but the service could use more advertisment."

The teeth-cleaning process takes about one-and-a-half hours and is per­formed by a licensed hygienist. The staff is mostly composed of students from the hygiene school at Lake Land Junior College in Mattoon. These students are working on their intern­ships.

Sharon Murphy, a second year hygienist from Lake Land said the process includes more than just clean­ing the teeth.

"First, we do a complete oral ex­amination, and if any problems are found, we refer you to a dentist," she said.

She went on to name the next steps

Neil Wallner Roseann Wallraf Karen Walter Ken Washington David Wasser Amy Weber Angie Weber

252/Classes

Geneva Waukegan

Normal Chicago

Catlin Pontiac Normal

of the process which include going over basic oral hygiene care and a short educational period about such things as plaque and what foods to avoid.

Next comes' the actual process of cleaning, which is followed by polishing and a topical fluoride treat­ment.

"X-rays are taken at Lake Land for no extra charge, " Murphy added.

Senior Terry Clark, who read about this service in the newspaper said that the hygienists were patient and ex­plained the procedures as they went along.

"They did a good job," she said, after having her teeth cleaned by the ser­vice for the fJ.rst time. She added that she though students can really benefit from the service.

"The cost alone is one good reason," she said.

Huey-Li Li a graduate student from Taiwan who also has her teeth cleaned by the service for the fJ.rst time heard about the service from a classmate.

Li said that her teeth felt "pretty good" and added that "it's a wonderful service."

Appointments are taken from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday through Thursday.

Yvette Johnson, a student studying to be a dental hygienist at Lake Land Junior College in Mattoon, cleans an Eastern student's teeth at Health Service.

Kaiser said that "the service will be continued as long as their is a hygiene school at Lake Land" which could be a long time, because moat people agree with Li's statement that "teeth are im­portant."•

-Sue Tauscher

Donna Weidner

Jill Weinman Susan Wesel Leslie Weyand

Sabine Wheeler Julie White Anita Wiedmaier

Brenda Wilcoxon Pamela Will Todd Williams

Anita Williamson Lisa Winkler Douglas Winters Joe Wisner Natalie Wittman KariWold Christine Wolfe

Rebecca Wolfe Barb Wollpert Charlene Wolter Beth Wong Brian Wright Jean Wright Kathy Wyatt

Melissa Y ancik Linda Zanter CarolZarr LynnZeder Debbie Ziolkowski Michelle Zmija Michelle Zvetina

Clay City

Morton Grove Watseka Danville

Rolling Meadows Price, UT

Roselle

Brocton Altamont

Charleston

Beechar Dieterich Altamont

Champaign Bartlett Palatine

Rossville

Effingham Elk Grove

Champaign Robinson McHenry Elmhurst

Cisne

Mount Olive Gillespie Madison

Palos Heights Peotone Chicago

OakPark

Classes/253

--

JUNIORS

Terry Abbink McHenry Michelle Adams Buffalo Grove Jodine Adelman Lockport Valerie Aguirre Rantoul Linda Albright Oreanna Kim Allen Rock Falls Theresa Allen Franklin

Jennifer Amerman Nokomis Ken Anderson Decatur Kristen Anderson Benald Sheryl Anderson GlenEUyn Jama Anthony Greenville Kimberly Antolik Pontiac KalahApgar Charleston

Pam Arndt Batavia Bruce Arnsmeier Lincoln Hills Jill Arseneau Beaverville Holly Ashburn Palatine Susan Atchison Wheeling Richard Atkins Kinmundy LeannAvery Washington

TammiBabbs Westfield Glenn Babicki Lawrenceville Mary Balthazor Bourbonnais Cyndy Barlow Loves Park Dana Barnfield Benton John Barrett Bensenville Kris Bartell Peoria

Valerie Basile Chicago Heights Tammy Bates Westville Cindy Baugher Greenview CindyBaum Palatine Cynthia Beake Mundelein Tawnya Beard Palestine Jean Bednarz Mt. Prospect

Lori Bernhard Effingham Jodi Betzer Illiopolis Stephanie Black Lawrenceville Stephen Black Lawrenceville Deborah Blackford Fairfield Darin Blair Lawrenceville Sandy Blom Alhambra

Connie Bloom Scottsburg, IN Patti Bloss Effmgham Fran Blum Belleville Keith Blythe Wyanet Mary Boarman Pawnee Robert Bolen LaSalle Donna Bollwerk O'Fallon

254/Classes

Natalie Borg LoriBom Sherry Bossert RobertBoze Lisa Brand Patti Brandt Maria Braun

JoniBrian Don Bricker Deanna Broggi Kelly Brookman Jill Brown Rebecca Bruch Doug Brucker

Jean Bruner Sheryl Budde Debbie Burton Sharon Busboom Lisa Butler Duane Butts Christopher Caldwell

Glenn Campbell Lisa Capponi Sally Caputo Christine Carignan Duane Carlyle JohnCarmin Stuart Cartwright

London Mills Lovington

Decatw RockFalls

Buffalo Grove Itasca

Effingham

Deland Charleston

OakPark Bluford

Campbell Hill Kirkland

Ellsworth

Paris Godfrey Bement Urbana Milford

Yorkville Franklin

Lake Zurich Peru

Decatur Charleston

Mattoon Wellington

Morris

Beth Casey Jayne Casey Patricia Casey Regina Castellari Sonya Castle DaveCevene Chris Chambers

Downers Grove Crystal Lake

Alsip Centralia Mattoon

MacHensney Park Olney

Jennifer Chambers Tracy Champion Connie Checkley Daniel Chopp Karin Christensen Irene Clodfelter Darryl Coates

Park Forest Madison

Ashmore Oak Forest

Highland Toluca

Decatur

Decatur Winchester Homewood Naperville

David Coates Christine Cody Cheryl Coffill Cathy Coleman Rodney Collier Suzy Collins Jerry Colvin

Tuscola Arlington Heights

Fairfield

Classes/255

JUNIORS

House parties feature events to entertain after bars close

The time is 12:45 a .m. The bouncers are throwing students out of the bars and some of them haven't even fmish­ed their beer yet. Not to worry-there may be an after-bars party at one of Eastern's more well-known party houses.

Try the Monkey house located at 11254thSt.

Senior Bill Hoelscher, who has lived in the house for three years, said the house got its name from a monkey that used to hang on the wall.

"We used to have this big monkey on the wall, along with some skins and antlers. It just came about that we would call the house that," Hoelscher said adding that, "We were drunk at the time."

Hoelscher said the house is going through some changes this year because four of the five previous monkey house residents graduated.

"We're going into a different stage now, it's like starting new," Hoelscher said. "When we fll'St moved in, we

Joanna Connor Mary Cook Sandra Cooper JanaComell Janet Costello Cheryl Cox Frances Cramton

256/Classes

Newton Decatur

Mascoutah Charleston

Lockport Lema

Edelstein

moved from the Triad, so we still knew everybody from there. Now we don't know as many people."

Hoelscher said the house averages 10 parties in two semesters.

"We're not affiliated with any fraternity or sorority," he added. "We just like to have parties and have peo­ple come over."

Another house you might check is the Arena located at 1107 2nd St., a house that has become known for its live entertainment.

"We originally had a boxing match between Pistol Pete Milligan and Beserk Leserk that was ruled a draw," senior Dave Reinke said. "The name (of the house) was given to us by peo­ple who were at the party and it kind ofstuck."

Reinke said the boxing match drew about 80 people. "Our house got a lit­tle more notoriety after that. I think people know our house pretty well," he said.

Reinke said a women's mud wrestl-

ing contest was also being planned. "We don't want to get burned out on the idea, we're trying to something different each time."

If all else fails, check the Zebra Lounge located at 143714th St.

Senior Matt Geber, who has lived in the house for a year, speculated on how the house got its name.

"There was guy, an art major, that used to live here and he painted the basement with zebra stripes. Actual­ly," he laughed, "I just made that up, I'm not sure how the house got its name. It's really no big deal."

Geber said the basement is often a stage for local bands. "It's always a ragin' good time. We have bands play­ing in the basement. "It's a pretty big basement."

Although the house has had the name for three years, Geber said he doesn't believe that the house is very well known on Eastern's campus. "It's usually just our friends and friends of our friends," he said. "But if you've been here once, you11 remember it."•

-Jean Wright

:astern senior Joe Spevacek drinks a beer at the Zebra Lounge, one of ~harleston's many party houses.

Ann Creech Mary Cress Kimberly Cripe Don Crittenden TerylCron Dee Crouch Karen Cull

Lawrenceville Bridgeport Charleston

Mt. Olive Naperville

Casey S. Chicago Heights

Classes/257

-

258/Classes

ORS

Jim Pottinger, carrying the baR, and Mark Combs play a game of mud footbal on ttl& South Quad. This was one of several games which helped tool the Quad Into a vlrtl.B swamp last fall .

Quad lawn wrecked by rain games in fall

When the weather is sort of depress­ing and school seems to just make the time drag, students love to release energy.

One way that students relieved the hum drums this year was through a game or two of mud football.

And although one Sunday night's mud football game might have started as harmless, the South Quad's grass was damaged by sliding bodies and trampling feet.

Because the ground was softened by the record-setting Charleston rains this year, Physical Plant Director Everett Alms said mud football games severely damaged the Quad's grass.

No dollar amount was placed on the damage to the grass.

At the time of the initial damage, Alms said, "Because the grass can't grow now, the area will have to look ugly for Parent's Weekend (Nov. 2), the ~der of the fall and throughout the winter."

For the most part the university's

grounds are beautiful," he said. "The (South) Quad should be the showplace of the university but because of some students it will have to stay tom up for a while."

Alms said no drainage or other type of problems are created by the damage to the grass.

Just about every semester, Alms said grass on campus is ruined by students participating in mud football games or tug-of-war events.

"There really isn't anything we can do," he said. "' just don't know how we could even start to solve the pro­blem."

Judicial Counselor Jane Reed said no students had been reported to the judicial affairs office in relation to the destruction of university property.

"'f we could identify the students there should be some type of action we could take against them (for destroy­ing university property)," she said. •

-Amy Zurawski

Deborah Dalton Dorene Dana Tamara Davidson James Davis Sue Davis Thomas Davis Todd Davis

Brenda DeAngelo Julie Debrun Sara Dial Chrissy Dichsen Laurie Donley Maureen Donohue Julie Donovan

Monticello Evanston

Calumet City Columbia

Morris Bradley

Casey

Peru Assumption

Altamont O'Fallon

Bourbonnais Chicago

Heyworth

Classes/259

---- - --

JUNIORS Laurie Dorsey Susan Dowty Tammie Drazy Martha Drevant Roxane Drozd Debbie Dubois Margaret Dugo

Toni Dulin Kelly Dunbar Curt Eakle Janine Edwards Larry Emerick Dale Eschbach Michelle Esders

Joe Etherton Rebecca Etnire Rochelle Evans Nora Farrell Eileen Fay Jill Fearday Brent Feeney

Antioch Claremont

Bradley Libertyville

Roselle Springfield

Springgrove

Neoga Chatham Sterling

Litchfield Vandalia

Downers Grove Washington

Springfield Monticello Waukegan

Winfield South Elgin Teutopolis

Granite City

Suzy Ferguson Lucy Fiedler JeffFitt Mike Fleming Susan Fleshren Gina Flynn Patrick Flynn

Olney Belleville

Orland Park Litchfield Belleville Chicago

Round Lake Beach

Katie Fox Andrew Franklin Lynn Fulton Karen Gam bee Jennifer Gammage DaneeGans LisaGarbie

Linda Garcia Elizabeth Garelins Kristie Gebhardt Carole Geimer Keith Gengler Cynthia Geragosian Pamela Getty

Angela Gibson Rollin Gieker Giill Gilliland Kim Gillis Thereaa Gluszczyk David Goetting Kathy Golliday

260/Classes

Emington Villa Park

Bloomington Morria

Belleville Monticello Palos Park

Beckmeyer Park Ridge

Norridge Wheeling

Crystal Lake O'Fallon

Lasalle

Chicago Moline Tolono Alton

Woodridge Willisville Kankakee

Teri Goroshnik Wheeling Bethany Goselin Burr Ridge Shirley Grandmaison Harvard Julia Green Greenup Jody Griffith Galesburg Carrie Grimes Charleston Kathlyn Grimes Charleston

Tricia Grogan Hazel Crest DonnaGuzak Orland Park Karen Hallstein Dolton Connie Hamers Charleston Todd Hannaford Fairfield Veronica Harcar Strestor Sally Hard Inverness

Shelley Harper Mount Vernon Tammy Harper Bement Mary Harris Morton Dawn Harrison Greenville Mary Harsch Lerna Donna Harshbarger Charleston Colleen Hartman Pesotum

Lori Haskell Lawrenceville Robert Hasty Champaign Susan Haynes Naperville Jay Hearn Ottawa Stacey Heigert East Alton William Heilenbach Riverside Susan Helmink Teutopolis

Erin Henn Assumption Pamela Hermann Oak Lawn Mark Hetzler Robinson Alice Hickey Aurora Julie Highland Rockford Debbie Hill St. Charles Susan Hoffmann Naperville

Vicki Holcomb Marissa Joanne Honeg Washington Jackie Hoobler Gridley Susan Hoy Onarga Glenn Hudgins Oak Grove Richard Hunt Durand Allison Imrich Lansing

Tanya Jackson Chicago Amy Jacobs Decatur Tammy Jagosh Charleston Barb Jansen Effingham Nancy Jaworski Flossmoor Julia Jeffers Westfield Sh.annon Jesse Warrensburg

Classes/261

-

JUNIORS

Transfer students attracted to Eastern's size, friendliness

The IJilpet fear traDifer students .ad to fiiCe WM uriW., at their new edaool IIDd fbwtinl oat tbat IDOit of their cnclita did not came with them. Bat tbia did DOt lllllll to be a problem for.tudea.tnuferriDitoEutem.

Jaet Holley, ltudent academic • vices, laid tbia year there were very few problems for the more than 1,100 triDifer ~ts at Eastern.

"We .ad to have Iota of problems, but lately we cloD't. • she IBid. "This year baa beea unueaally quiet."

Hollay said lhe believes the com­munity coiJepe are better informed u to what the trlm8feriDI studellt needs to do.

Dave Haley, a junior, tra.D.Ifered ftoaa SpriqfteJd Colleae which is a two-year private college in Spriqfie]d.

He llid he bad DO trouble at all when he tnnlfered with an A.ociatse clepoee in pr&-buaineas. lfaJey aaid he chose Eutern because

Angela Johnson Dena Johnson Derek Johnson Steve Johnson Ann Johnston Jeff Jones Amy Jordan

Paula Jordan Dave Jorgensen Joseph Judd Rich Justice Frederick Kaiser Eileen Kane Ellen Karcher

Chicago St. Joseph

Benton Edinburg

Decatur Momence Argenta

Morrisonville Arlington Heights

Crestwood Mattoon

Crystal Lake Chicago

Charleston

262/Classes

of the size of the campus and the price ranp.

Karrie Leitz. a sophomore, tran­sfered from Ellin Community Collep after ODe year. Leitz said she bad planned to transfer u 10011 u she worked enough to save the money.

She choee Eastern because she thou,ht it bad a beautiful campus. "'t's a great place to be," she said.

Leitz said she looked at other achooJa includini Northern, Western and Dlinois State but "Eutern bad the beat atmosphere."

Troy Mayfield, who is orilinallY from Decatur, agrees that the amall campus wu a major attaction for him when he decided to attend Eastern.

He also applauded the way the Transfer Student Orientation is handled, "' really enjoyed the one-on­one help," he said.

Holley, who is one of the coor­dinaton of the Orientation Days at Eastern said, "'We have four days (of

orientation) in the summer for transfer students, two in June and two more in July."

Holley said the orientations have become aucceaJful because they give the students a chance to see the school and register early so they can avoid central registration. She stated that close to 800 students took advantage of the orientations this summer.

Kim Allen, a speech pathology and audiology major, said abe went to the University of Dlinoia for her sophomore year after tra.D.Ifering from South Valley Junior Qilleae in Dizon.

Allen said she found the U of I -...oo big and too impenonal" so she transferred to Eastern.

Friendliness seems to be one of Eastern's key draws.

Haley said, "' like the friendliness. Even looking for directions there is always someone to help."•

-Reraee Smith

Pauletta Kaufman Karen Kelsey

Lisa Kennedy Christine Kincaid

Karla Kirk Janet Kistner

Joseph Klapka Michael Klempin

Patrick Klippel Beverly Kludas

Steve Knapke Janet Kosonen Shauna Kreher Bernice Kremer Anna Kuprianczyk Linda Laiss Brian Landis

Craig Lange Julie Larry Kurt Lassman Kathy Lathrop Deanne Leaton Tim Lee

Decatur Mt.Zion

Waterloo Fairbanks, AK

Benton Newton

Arlington Heights Chicago

Lombard Monticello

Northbrook Winthrop Harbor

Elmhurst Teutopolis

Chicago Roselle

Charleston

Brenda Lewandowski

Monticello Wheaton Geneseo

Claremont Murphysboro

Danville Rockford

Classes/263

----

JUNIORS Melanie Ligon Eldorado Laura Lindeman Montgomery Greg Lindemulder Chicago Ridge Richard Lockett Dolton Paul Lorenz Carbondale David Ludwinski Urbana Melinda Lutes Godfrey

Jeffrey Luthe West Salem Jennifer Lynch Savoy Susan Lynch Kankakee Mary Madigan Longview Kimberly Manika Park Ridge Margaret Mann Pinckneyville Linda Marchetti Highland Park

Phil Marciniak Winfield Marsha Marlow St. Elmo KimMarsa Washington Shawn Martin Watseka Diana Mashburn Claremont Brenda Masters Danville Ann Matheny East Alton

Kim Mattes Jacksonville MichaelMcAleenan Belleville Karen McCorkle Decatur Paula McCoy Highland Mary McEldowney Homewood Lawrence McGown Charleston Sheila McGuire Bridgeview

Nancy McLean Naperville Mary Mehochko Pawnee Tina Mendel Oakland Monte Mew lin West York Martha Meyer Greenville Mary Meyer Atwood Vickie Meyers Woodridge

Laura Miller Hometown Michelle Miller Vandalia Kim Milner Rockford JohnMinnec Lombard Trudi Moehring Mason City Kathy Montoya Kansas Teresa Moran Toledo

Sheri Morris Poplar Grove Catherine Muhl Charleston Stephanie Murduck Springfield Colleen Murphy Palatine Kathzyn Murphy Paris Mark Musgrave Fairfield GayeMyers Percy

264/Classes

Karla Nalley Lisle Teresa Napier Martinsville Susan Nelle Springfield James Newkirk Naperville Kelly O'Connell Danville MegOConor Ottawa Joseph Ohm Mattoon

Sonita Oldfield Atkinson Laurel Olson Montgomery CherylOno Des Plaines Carolyn Opolka Mahomet James Ovington Thayer Daniel Palmer Mokena Ken Pardue Lombard

Lynda Partington Sparta Lisa Paul Lombard Susan Pennington Greenville Bob Perkins Washington Brad Peters Marengo Nancy Peterson Momec Tony Pfenninger Altamont

Christine Phillips River Forest Amy Phipps Charleston Laura Pieler F1ossmoor Sharon Pitcher Zion James Podesva East Alton Tracy Poland Mattoon Tiffany Powers Mt. Vernon

Peggy Probst Wheeler Shelly Proves Springfield KathyPtaszek Chicago Susan Rachford Homewood Carol Rainey Mt. Vernon Angela Ramsey illiopolis Kathleen Range Cahokia

Rob Rasmussen Northbrook Leslie Ray Raymond Karen Ream Winfield Mary Reeder Bradley Diane Reinhardt Belleville John Reinhardt Nashville David Rentfrow Strasburg

Jenny Rhodes Winchester Jon Richardson Oakwood Shelly Riederer Arlington Heighta Tania Rioseco Joliet Frank Ristucci Palos Heighta Karen Ritchie Marietta Joseph Roberts Momence

Classes/265

--

JUNIORS

266/Classes

Scooters take over campus parking lots

Scooter-IIUUlia baa ICOOted ita way onto Eastern's campus.

Thia year ICOOten bave become one of the neweet trenda, a fact that can be easily verified by a look around campus.

Scootera are everywhare-fromt.he parking apecee of reaidence balla to the parking Iota of favorite local ban.

Sophomore Julie llilJer, who does not own a acooter but bu beE ridi.ng a borrowed one on a replar buia, aaid that 011e reuon for the acooter crue might be becauae ICOOten are 80 easy to get around on.

-rhey're better than a bike," abe ex­claimed.

In comparinf acooten to bikes Miller aaid that ICOOten do provi~ exercise. She recalled one time when she bad to push a scooter with a flat tire all the way home from Mother's. "They're heavier than you think," abe added.

Senior Craie Smith bought a acooter becauae he -needed a way to get to work and a car wu too apenaive." Smith eaid that the economic value is probably a big factor for the acooter craze.

-Lila Hoffert

He added that he only spends about $1 a week on gas, and he ridee bia scooter everywhere. He allo noted that there's never baeD a problem fin. ding a parking apace when he'a been on bia scooter. -rhere'a alWQa room for a scooter: he eaid.

Andy McGurk, a eenior who worked for a business which eella acooten over the 81J!Dmer, doem't own a scooter but volunteered 10111e reuoaa that he thinks bave CODtributed to the scooter IIUUlia.

McGurk eaid that the main nuoae scooten are 80 popular are ...._ they're •80 functiaaal ad .. lically maintenance-free.. Al8o, aiDce he found that Boada wu the moat popular scooter maker, he believe~ that the catchy advertiaementa for Honda motor scooters bave a positive effect on buyen.

McGurk noted that the popularity of the Grace Jonee/Adam Ant scooter commercials resulted in hil contact with a few •celebrity-JooJralikea' who were ahoppinc for acooten.

Having worbd at .om, 1000ten all 1111mmer, McGurk diacoveled that the most popular coJor for ICOOten is reel He eaid tm. ia probably becauae red "'is the lllOit aar-ive color. •

'l'houlh red ia a popular color for scooten, theae "11ot•-colond macbinea are not just limited to a. in hot weather.

Terry McArthur of McArthur HOD­eta in Charleston aaid that •u lone u the roads are clear and dry, they (scooters) can be driwn all year round..

He added that the belt prot.ectiOil against the wind and mow of winter is a windshield. •

-Lisa Hoffert O.,.,a.lte page: An Eastern student scoots along on her Honda Spree. Thla page: On a acooter not really buUt for two, Eastern students brave the rain-which seemed to be endless last fall.

Lisa Robinson

Stacy Rodemoyer

Kent Rodgers

Sue Rodgers

SharonRohm

Jeffrey Roth Laura Rubach Christie Rudin Mary Rudolphi Allison Rymsza Beth Sadler Lisa Santucci

Michael Saviano Beth Schellert Karl Schelly Tracy Schreiber Diana Scott Lynn Seaberg Patti Seaton

Joliet

Champaign

Mahomet

Elk Grove Village

Decatur

Olney Oak Forest

Mount Prospect Olney

Buffalo Grove Momence

Chicago Heights

Crete Oak Forest

Peoria Elk Grove Frankfort

Park Ridge Yorkville

Classes/267

- -- --

JUNIORS

Bonnie Selby Michael Selinger Angie Sell Daniel Serafm Paula Sessions Ken Shadel David Shaw

Jeanie Shimp JeffShurts Layne Sill Candace Simpson Elizabeth Sinnott Steve Sittner LisaSkul

268/Classes

-L!Jrry Peterson

Sullivan Joliet

Mattoon Glen Ellyn

Xenia Chicago Tuscola

Sullivan McHenry

Decatur Tower Hill Westmont Naperville Glen Ellyn

Molinari: America

different, but fun Life in Canada may be a lot like that

in the United States, but Eastern soccer player Oasie Molinari can ts1l you that life in the world of Canadian soccer is very different.

Molinari, an Eastern soccer recruit from Ontario, Canada, said "you have to be a really good soccer player in Canada to go places. '!bat's not the case in America.

"Schools here have more money to give to their athletic Pl"CJJI'88Il8 in the United States than they do in Canada. I think it's just sheer numbers. There areo't 88 IIUIDY people in Canada 88 there are in the United States, • he said.

Sophomore striker Ossie Molinari makes his way down Lakeside Field In Eastern's game against Houston­Baptist.

Molinari added that the money plays a significant factor in colle8iate soccer, particularly in drawiq foraip players through scbolanbip lid.

But what about off the soccer tieJd? While Canadians are far flam heiDI

s rarity in the world, lloHneri baa noticed that people are eapecially friendly when they find out that he is from another country.

"''ve found people are frieDdlier when they find out rm flam Canada,• Molinari said. -n.e,. want to bow what Canada is really lib. I tiUDk that people think tbat all Quwliene are like Bob aDd nou, MacKIDiie.

"1f I had to do it apiD, fd CC11118 to America," said Molinari. -, really Jib it here. I don't have anytbiaa apinat Canada-it's a great place to ll'OW up, but there are more opportunities in America than there are in Cen•da. rd do it again, without beaitatioll. "•

-Brent Fet~MY

Mary Slocum Champaign Leslie Small Shelbyville Carrie Smith Oak Forest Donna Smith Freeburg Scott Smith Wheaton Eric Sorensen Olney Garrick Spears Mt. Vernon

LeonSpinka RockFalls Amy Sprague Chicago Elizabeth Stawik Rosemont Cynthia Steck Lemont Scott Steinkamp Taylorville Linda Stenzel Wenona David Stephenson Newton

Carla Stewart Effingham Joni Stockman Effingham V aleta Strickland Chicago Dawn Stultz Effmgham Kathy Sullivan Belleville Alton Sutton Geneva,NY Kim Syler Benton

Greg Symanski Catlin Michelle Szwast Frankfort Jolene Taylor Marshall Mary Taylor Salem Becky Teems Woodlawn Jennifer Terrell O'Fallon Michael Thacker Crete

Blake Thorson Peoria Therese Trainor Dwight Brian Tria Heyworth Jill Triezenberg Champaign Lisa Trochuck Mt. Prospect James Tucker Danville Michelle Tucker Blue Mound

Gay !a Tull Shelbyville Michael Turner Decatur Mimi Tuttle Western Srpings William Umfleet Decatur Kathy Vahling Mattoon Mark V alenzia Des Plaines Robert Vanderveen Oak Forest

Jean Victor Champaign Lisa Wade LaGrange Park Suzann Wahl Plain Field Wendy Waldier Orland Park Kathleen Walsh Durand Brook Walton Pinckneyville Wayne Watkins Noble

Classes/269

JUNIORS

Deborah Watson Ken Wells Kristi Wells Johnna Welsh Thomas Wendling Karla Wente Eric Werner

Paula Wheaton Kimberly White Cornelia Wieck Peggy Wiesneth Brett Wilhelm Marjorie Williams Amy Willing

Oak Lawn Rochester

Montgomery Gays

Altamont Effmgham

Arlington Heights

Wood River Naperville

Marshall Wood dale

Shelbyville Aurora

Fox Lake

270/Classes

Mr. EIU 1985 not a 'skinny kid' anymore

It's Charles Atlas revisited. Hans Kuhn began bodybuilding to

overcome his wimpy image. "I always was a skinny kid," he said.

As Mr. EIU 1985 Hans Kuhn is no longer a skinny kid. He saw a friend of his "balloon up" over a few years of bodybuilding and decided "if he can do it, so can I."

About two years ago, after beefmg up to 200 pounds, Kuhn and a friend decided to see how the champions trained. They scraped together enough money to go to Venice, California.

In Venice they lived, ate, drank and slept bodybuilding at Gold's Gym-the Mecca of bodybuilding.

"The trip was going to make me quit or inspire me to keep lifting. It in­spired," Kuhn said.

The California trip turned out to be a turning point in Kuhn's bodybuilding carrer. Although he was the smallest one in the gym, he said that just seeing Schwarzenegger and

the Barbarians (successful bodybuilding twins) and getting encouraging words from Lou Ferrigno kept him going.

During off season training, Kuhn spends about two hours a day, four days a week training either at Lantz Gymnasium or The Fitness Club (of Charleston). Closer to contest time, Kuhn intensifies his training to one­and-one-half hours of training twice a day, six days a week.

All of Kuhn's preparation paid off when he won the Mr. EIU Contest. Although he took an impressive second place in the 1985 Dlinois Collegiate Bodybuilding Contest, Kuhn said that he still has room for improvement.

Kuhn plans on making a career out of bodybuilding. "I don't want to put all my eggs in one basket, or for people to think rm a musclehead, though." He intends to graduate next spring with a marketing degree. •

-Uw.ri DeRuiter

-Becky lAwson

Kuhn pumps Iron on a regular ba8la In Lantz Gymnasium's troom. Kuhn Is the 1985 Mr. EIU and Is considering a career ybulldlng.

Sally Wills

Carol Wilson Cathy Wilson

Sheila Wilson Kimberly Winston

Debbie Winters Harold Wissell

Julie Witry Ellen Witt Joanne Wolfe Caryn Wollaston Victoria Wolstenholme Angela Wood Melissa Wood

Toni Woodrome Rene Woodward Kelly Workman Connie Worms Claudia Wosczynski Tina Wright ChetZabka

Beecher City

Chicago Charleston

Sesser Chicago

WhiteHall Carlinville

Chicago Crestwood

Rockford Naperville

Bartonville Woodstock

Fairfield

Belleville Villa Grove

Assumption Casey

Calumet City Decatur Batavia

Classes/271

SENIORS

Granite City Joliet Alton

Alexis

Karen Abrams Donna Achterberg William Ackerman Ann Adams Ohokobe Afara Imo State, Nigeria

Floyd Akins Lisa Albarran Christopher Albin JodaAlbin Paula Albrecht

Ronald Alburtus Terrence Aldrich Christina Aldridge Bill Aley Cheryl Allen

Sherilyn Allen Mary Aim JanetAlpher Michelle Altekruse Lisa Amadio

RodneyAman Catherine Anderson Deborah Anderson Joni Anderson Kelly Anderson

Kimberly Anderson Linda Anderson Valerie Anderson Karie Andreina Donna Anthony

Chicago South Holland

Danville Neoga

South Holland

Charleston Decatur

Taylorville Champaign

Horicon, WI

Loda Mundelein

Bedford, TX Carbondale

Chicago Heights

Fairfield Bristol

Pecatonica Mechesney Park

Edgewood

Rantoul Peoria

Bourbonnais Bourbonnais

Batavia

272/Classes

George Apgar Nancy Arianoutsos Laura Annan Sharon Armbruster Andrew Arterburn

Mary Arterburn David Ascolani Ann Atchison Tarita Atkins DavidAxt

Douglas Backstrom Gregory Baggerly Lisa Bagliere Robert Baids Laura Bailey

Catli.ieBaker Kent Baker Christine Baldus Diane Bales Scott Bales

Janet Ballard

Charleston Charleston

OakPark Godfrey

Belleville

Belleville CCHills

Wheeling Sumner

Peoria

Chicago Charleston Naperville Crestwood

Salem

Belvidere Effingham

Fairview Heights Carrollton

Sullivan

Ann Bans berg Richard Barak Cynthia Baranowski Alex Barbour

Oak Forest LaSalle

Hanover Park Dolton

Schaumburg

Jeannie Barbour Joan Bardelmeier James Bargmann Joy Barker Pamela Barker

Charleston Edwardsville

Champaign Henry

Springfield

Classes/273

-

SENIORS

Karen Barlow James Barney Scott Barranco Connie Bartley Susan Bartolone

Rebecca Bates Laura Bayless Jeneane Bealor Richard Beans Monica Bear

Julie Beard Drew Beck Alan Beeker Colleen Beekman Anne Behan

Amber Beland Tracy Benham Douglas Ben tie Lori Berger Michelle Bemdsen

Cathy Berns Lisa Berd Patrick Berrigan Kelly Berry Karen Best

Carol Bethell John Beyers Amy Bierman Jeffrey Bierman Rhonda Bigham

27 4/Classes

Oak Forest Watseka

Glen Ellyn luka

Park Ridge

Tilton Oblong

Monticello Benton Harbor, Ml

Paris

St. Francesville Streator

Breese Teutopolis

Hoffman Estates

Bourbonnais Rockford

Charleston Henry Breese

Oconee Godfrey

Niles Springfield Charleston

Mt. Prospect Pana

Lincoln Lincoln

Duquoin

Sheila Billerbeck Lisa Billingsley Charles Bingham Scott Bishel Darcy Bishop

John Blachaniec Alan Black Julie Black Lon Black Lori Black

Lisa Blackburn Lynn Blair Carol Blecke Harriet Bloch Christine Boecker

Wendy Bollinger Marion Boretti Donald Borschel Corinne Boruff Gina Bosco

Sue Bottom Stephanie Boucher Colleen Boyle Mary Bradley Stephen Brake

Tamara Bramley Lisa Braun Julie Brechbill Marcia Brehm Carolyn Brennan

Peoria Fillmore

Taylorville East Peoria

Mount Carmel

Waukegan Salem

Champaign Kankakee

Taylorville

Decatur Hazel Crest

Lindenhurst Oreana

Marengo

Jerseyville Glenview

Palos Heights Chatsworth Springfield

Kansas Naperville

Oaklawn Chicago

Fairfield

Alton Effing han

Peoria Lombard Palatine

Classes/275

SENIORS

Suellen Brenner Country Club Hills Dianne Breuss Hinsdale Robert Briggerman Charleston Christina Bright Marietta,GA William Brinkoetter Decatur

Gregory Brock Mary Broderick Dana Broers Katherine Bronsman Katie Brookhart

Barbara Brooks Julie Broom Daniel Brosseau Janice Brotherton Amanda Brown

David Brown Lisa Brown Margaret Brown Martina Brown Melloney Brown

Rich Brown William Bruneman Anthony Brunsvold Bonnie Bryant Julie Buck

Bartonville Joliet

Nokomis Granite City

Peoria

Casey Salem

Bourbonnais Waukegen

Decatur

Jacksonville Polo

Bolingbrook Lovington

Chicago

St. Charles Elgin

Naperville Gardner

Lake Bluff

Misty Buckhold Steve Buckley Tamara Buckley Deborah Buder Allan Buel

Riverton O'Fallon

Country Club Hills South Holland

Bourbannais

276/Classes

Debbi Buesking Cheryl Bunting Maggie Burkhead Katherine Burling Julie Burns

Mount Vernon Grayville

East St. Louis St. Anne

LeG range

William Burnworth Belleville Janie Burrell Windsor William Cadigan Arlington Heights Steven Cain Chicago Margaret Caldwell Ellsworth

Michelle Callan Lana Camfield Janice Campbell Diana Camren Lisa Capps

Paul Carlton Patti Carneal Denise Carroll Patrick Carroll Annie Case

Diane Castellari Matt Castle Patricia Caubre Glenn Cavanaugh Keith Chadwich

Karen Chambers Mary Chandler Jacqueline Chapman Leona Chew Mark Chiappetta

Shorewood Mattoon

Charleston Decatur Danville

Decatur Sterling Chicago Chicago Clinton

Centralia East Peoria

Sleepy Hollow Calumet City

Chicago

Chicago Charleston Arlington

Chicago Elgin

Classes/277

- ----

SENIORS

Joseph Chiariello William Chick Marilyn Childress Brian Christensen Ken Chrzanowski

David Churchill Mark Ciabattari Patricia Cisna Patty Clancy Angie Clark

Christine Clark Leanne Clark Lee Clark Robin Clarke LyneUClary

Kim Clayton Mark Clifford Bradley Clodfelter Carl Clover Vinoent Coale

Brian Cochran Turranna Cochran Lori Cohen Laura Cole Mary Coletta

Andrea Collier Stephen Colombo Jean Comley Traci Conkovich Elizabeth Connors

Chicago Lombard

Chicago Heights Normal

Hanover Park

Belleville Alsip

Mattoon Arlington Heights

Montioello

Bloomington Charleston

Lombard Naperville

Decatur

Hoopeston Wood Dale

Olney Gardener Fairfield

Lawrenoeville Chicago

Wheeling Decatur

Wilmette

Tuscola Herrin

Fairview Heights Granite City

Shelbyville

278/Classes

Peggy Conway George Cook Rebecca Cook Cathy Cooley Renee Corneglio

Anne Costello Kelly Cottle Michael Coulter Dana Courtney Cheryl Covey

Sheila Cowell AmilynCox David Cox David Cox Lora Cox

Susan Cox Robert Craig PattyCray Shelley Crews Wendy Crick:man

Kathleen Cronin Jon Croup Patrick Crowley Christopher Crusen Raymond Cruthis

Tracy Cullinan Suzanne Cummings Margaret Cunnane Kelly Curry Kathleen Dalton

Decatur Decatur

Charleston Belleville Gardner

O'Fallon Kansas

Robinson Calumet City

Sleepy Hollow

Chester Pecatonica Springfield

Oakwood Springfield

Kankee Springfield

Downers Grove Anna

Findlay

Palos Heights Coshocton

Pontiac Peoria

Greenville

Libertyville Wheaton

South Holland Gays

Chicago

Classes/279

SENIORS

Interns venture into "real" life positions

An internship is not simply another university requirement for some majors-it is a chance for students to go out into the "real" world and get "real" work experience in their chosen field.

Senior Tim Shannon, a speech communications and psychology major, worked at WICD (a television station in Champaign) over the summer.

Serving as a cameraman with the news team, Shannon said he "had to take the camera and make a story," noting that he shot stories, put them togeter with video and audio, edited them and sent them on to production.

But amidst all that hard work, Shannon did manage to have some fun and very interesting experiences.

One day Shannon was strapped to the outside of a helicopter, 400 feet in the air. WICD was doing a story on bugs in the upper stratosphere, and Shannon was the lucky person chosen to do the filining.

Because WICD is an NBC affiliate, some paraphernalia from the network shows appeared while Shannon was working there. Now, Shannon is now the proud possessor a coffee cup just like the the one David Letterman uses on his show.

But cups aren't the only NBC "property" that showed up at the studio. Shannon said one day Don

Mark Dalton Michael Daly Susan Darrow Deanna Daughhetee Janet Dauparas

280/Classes

Bartonville Rockford

Waukegan Chrisman

Chicago

Johnson and some of the Miami Vice cast showed up, too.

Tracy Smith, a senior majoring in special education, had an internship which was even more behind the scenes than Shannon's.

She went behind the doors of the Alpha House/Omega House (Com­munity Residential Alternates for the Developmentally Disabled) in Charleston and into the lives of their residents.

Smith was resposible for teaching residents about daily living skills and using money. Some of the topics she taught were cooking, cleaning, room care and washing clothes.

Smith said residents get to practice their newly acquired life skills when they go on group outings.

"This was a very good experience. I saw the other side of how people are, " Smith said. "They are people with needs like our own."

Senior John Morr also worked with disabled people, though his people were temporarily physically disabled.

A health major, Morr interned at Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center's physical therapy department and emergency room.

While in physical therapy, Morr helped patients do rehabilitation exercises.

"A lot of our patients were elderly people with hip fractures, or hip

replacements," Morr said. Other patients Morr helped were paraplegics, one of whom was lear­ning to walk and was in braces for the first time.

His work in the emergency room was as different as night and day, literally. Morr said days were usually quiet, but at night the emergency room came to life.

"'t's either dead or everyone is running around doing something," Morrsaid. ·

Morr said most daytime emergencies are work :related, while night emergencies are U8Wil1y the result of driving accidents.

One important thing Morr learned during his internship was why treatment for patients does not always seem to be as fast as it should be.

"'t isn't always the doctor's fault," he said. Morr said all emergencies are treated in order of seriousness, which means that sometimes people with a broken fmger may have to wait a little while befo:re being treated.

Whether it's hanging from a helicopter, helping the disabled or helping a paraplegic, internships provide Eastern students with memorable and valuable ex-periences.•

- Lauri DeRuiter

--Rick Stuckey

Eastern senior John Morr wraps an Eastern athlete's ankle in the training room under O'Brien Stadium. Morr worked primarily with Eastern's football team this fall, after completing a summer internship at Sarah Bush Uncoln Health Center.

Cathleen Davidson Judy Davidson Beth Davis Brad Davis Elizabeth Davis

Martha Davis Todd Davis Lawrence Davitz Suzette DeBaun Jean Deal

Downers Grove Newman Wheaton

Peoria North Brook

Mount Carmel Mowequa

Alton Chrisman Elk Grove

Classes/281

-- -

SENIORS

Kurt Dearnbarger Michelle Deboer Deborah Deckelmann Elizabeth Deeble Paula DeFrees

Michael Delaney Lynne Delorme Robert Demoulin Stephen Dempsey Laurie Derosa

Lauri Deruiter Bruce Deruntz William Desalvo Leslie Desollar Kevin Despain

Catherine Devine Allen Devleschoward Jeffrey Dewitt Lisa Dewitt Douglas Dhom

John Dicarlo Kathy Dickey Julie Diedrich Barbara Diehl Paula Diehl

Elizabeth Dillier Sherry Dillon Dawn Doe Renee Donnell Patricia Dooley

282/Classes

Mattoon Mt. Vernon

Frankfort Arlington Hts.

Streator

Homewood Bartonville

Florissant, MO Peoria Itasca

Charleston Granite City

Charleston Riverton Pittsfield

Bradley Decatur

Fairfield Fairfield

Teuotopolis

Charleston Rochester McHenry

Mokena Mount PI'08pect

Ottawa Oak Lawn

Charleston Vandala

Lombard

Joseph Dorf Doug Dorgan Angela Dorks Brette Dorris Alan Dorward

Jill Dougherty Peter Dowling Donna Downey Sherrie Downs Michael Doyle

Barbara Duball Daniel Dublinski Scarlett Duckwitz Jean Duffy JamieDugo

Cindy Duke William Dulka Karin Dunn William Dunworth N. B. Dupor

John Durante Janet Durbin Deirdre Durborow Diana Durkee Dawn Ozikonski

Judy Earhart Steve Eberly Julie Eden Frances Edwards Lori Edwards

Tilden Hazelcrest WhiteHall

Centralia Bloomington

Clinton Hanover Park

Naperville Paris

Oak Lawn

Midlothian Arlington Hts.

Altamont Pontiac

Spring Grove

Mount Prospect Charleston Naperville

Chesterfield Waukegan

Elgin Strasburg

Granite City Lebanon Palatine

Wayne City Lawrenceville

Robinson Janesville

Kincaid

Classes/283

SENIORS

MarkEgmon Shelley Ehmen Brad Ehrich Jennifer Eihl Jeff Eisenbarth

Angela Elliott Roy Ellis Michelle Emmons CherylEnk Todd Enslen

Sharon Ernst Don Esker Concetta Esposito Melissa Etchison Lisa Etter

Tracy Etzkorn David Evans Mark Evans Kristina Faidy Kenneth Fanella

Mark Farraher Lisa Farrow Philip Fauble Dana Fazio Christine Fedor

Tim Fegan John Fehrman Vicky Felix Kristine Ferguson Dawn Fernandez

284/Classes

Highland St. Joseph

Crete Naperville

Decatur

Farmer City Chicago Dundee

Naperville Charleston

Belleville Efimgham

Chicago Hts. Mattoon

Caryle

Lisle Car lin ville Hammond Glen Ellyn

Lombard

Charleston Charleston

Bourbonnais Lockport

Lincoln

Arlington Hts. Highland

Charleston Morris

Hazelcrest

Suzette Ferrelli Wendy Fetting Douglas Field Gary Fisher Benjamin Fitch

Michael Fitt Angela Flach John Flaherty Sherry Flamm Lori Flanagan

Jay Flatt Debra Floyd Michael Flynn Peggy Flynn Chris Foley

Sharon Foley Jeffrey Folgers Gina Fonner Karen Foote Dena Ford

Thomas Ford Sarah Foster Anita Frankiewicz Scott Franzen Lynn Freeman tie

Joseph Fremgen Ralph French Steven French Jon-Pierre Frenza Kay Frey

Lombard Chicago Hts.

Springfield Gilman Normal

Charleston Montrose Winfield Decatur

Palos Park

Sesser Lovington Robinson

Charleston Belleville

McHenry Hickory Hills

Mattoon Charleston

Alma

Jacksonville Aurora

Arlington Hts. Palatine

Lockport

Villa Park Roselle

Cresthill Sterling Heights

Decatur

Classes/285

SENIORS

Rhonda Frey Ron Frey Jimmie Frick Jeffrey Fritchtnitch Debra Fritzsche

RoseFulk Linda Furlow Monica Fuster Konstandinos Galaras Jeanine Gallion

Todd Gandy Judy Garbaciak Ronald Garrard Gloria Garrelts Ross Garren

Patricia Garrett Kurt Gartner Julie Garwood Timothy Gaspard Kristen Gauen

Decatur Decatur Mattoon

Morris Mount Olive

Olney Christopher

Wheaton Champaign

St. Elmo

Decatur Richton Park

Charleston McHenry

Clinton

Lake Forest Northbrook

Litchfield Springfield

Wheaton

Melissa Gaul Becky Gavin DeanGavney Deneen Gayles Michael Gegel

Arlington Heights Sheridan

Lincolnshire Chicago Baldwin

Karen Georgeson Kenneth Geragosian Patricia Gerdes Janice Gergen Angie G heradini

286/Classes

Batavia O'Fallon Gilman

Kankakee Hoffman

John Gibbs Regina Gibbs Elizabeth Giles Matthew Gill Therese Gillespie

Cynthia Gingerich Linda Glazier Gary Gleespen Melissa Glidden Colleen Glynn

Joseph Glynn Richard Goelz Scott Goers Thomas Gordon Melissa Grace

Angela Grachan Heidi Graff Clifton Graham Donna Graham Lorraine Graham

Joan Grant Kathy Gray Lora Green Pamela Green Michael Greenberg

Sheila Greenwood Sandra Gregory Mary Gress Michael Grimaldi Joanne Groeper

Chicago Olney

Pittsburg, P A Calumet City

Monticello

Lovington Decatur

Nokomis Coal City

South Holland

Lombard Elmhurat Belleville Palatine

Libertyville

Berwyn Naperville Markham

Morris Stonington

Charleston Peoria

Mattoon Richton Park

Homewood

Flora Dundee

Effmgham Itasca Peoria

Classes/287

SENIORS

Shari Grotefendt Sheri Guenther Vince Guerrettaz Michelle Guido AnnGuite

Jeanne Gurtowski Janet Haas Chuck Hackbarth Gregory Haefele Jay Hagberg

Kimberly Hagen Melissa Haglund Ken Hahn Linda Hahn Douglas Haile

Karen Haile Donnell Hall Todd Haller Dean Haman Laura Hamann

Sandy Hamer Robert Hamilton Elizabeth Hammond Jill Harland Christopher Harmon

Mary Harms KyraHarper Mary Harper Genine Harpster Cindy Harris

Marine Hinsdale

Flora Washington

St. Francesville

Antioch Bloomington

Dixon Crystal Lake

Winnetka

Pleasant Plaines Naperville

East Peoria Claremont

Wayne City

Wayne City Chicago

East Peoria Chicago

Carrollton

Taylorville Joliet

Kankakee Antioch

Charleston

Rockford Homewood

Assumption Charleston Charleston

288/Classes

John Harris Wedolyn Harris John Harrison Christine Hart Elizabeth Hartman

Jeanne Hartmann Kelly Hartney Mark Hartz Melanie Hatfield Robert Hauch

Darrin Haugan Mark Havlicek Anita Hawkins Jamie Hawkins Jane Haycraft

Kathleen Hayes Erin Healy Maureen Hesrne TeriHeck Julie Heckert

William Heilman Christine Heinz Scott Hellen Judy Helmink Michele Helregel

Elizabeth Helwig Scott Hempen Wendy Henrich Paul Henrikson Herb Henson

Richton Park Aurora

Virginia Virden

Glen Carbon

Chicago Joliet

Hoopeston Lawrenceburg,IN

Lagrange Park

Berkley Berwyn

Monticello Oblong

Alton

Elk Grove Chicago

Oak Forest Arcola

Venedy

Elburn Glenview

Charleston Teutopolis St. Marie

Downer's Grove Breese

Lake Villa Lisle Flora

Classes/289

SENIORS

Ann Hepworth Paula Herron Carolyn Hert Sally Hess Brenda Hicks

Mark Hicks Deirdre Higgins Jill Hildwein Whitney Hill Kathy Hillie

Harl Hillman Randall Hines Kimberly Hinkle Rosalind Hodges Michael Hoehne

Jeffrey Hoene James Hoffman Dianne Hofreiter Jill Hogan David Hogeboom

Jeffrey Holdsberg Dobie Holland Kathleen Holler Timothy Holliday Susan Holstrom

Janice Holobowski Cheryl Holthaus Wendy Holtz Heidi Hopkins Michael Hopkins

Jacksonville Mattoon Streator

Charleston Bourbonnais

Decatur Country Club Hills

Bartlett Northfield

Sigel

CerroGrodo Grant Ridge

Teutopolis Chicago Hillside

Effingham Glendale Hts.

Dalton City Hinsdale

Arlington Hts.

Park Forest Chicago

Villa Park Oblong

Minnetonka, MN

South Holland Pana

Batavia Centralia

Peoria

290/Classes

E. G. Hopkinson Michael Hom Janice Horsman Amy Horton Bruce Hove

Paul Howard Annie Hoy Connie Hoy Brenda Huber Ed Huber

Susan Hubert Joe Hudson Daniel Huffman John Humenik DiedreHunt

Thelma Hunter Gregory Huntley Derek Hutchins Conn Hutzell SusanHynd

Sarah Ibach Teresa lmherr Kim Ingram Timlpema Wayland Iverson

PaulJach Larry Jackson Christine Jacobs Stephen Jagosh Vernon James

Barrington Morton

Shelbyville Peoria

Kankakee

Danville Onarga Onarga

Nokomis Peoria

Belleville Charleston Charleston

Tinley Park Westmount

Markham Rockford

Charleston Catlin

Ottawa

Naperville Naperville

Kenney Joliet

Glen Ellyn

Park Forest Findley

Calumet City Charleston

Mattoon

Classes/291

SENIORS

Placement Director Jay Knott counsels a student. Knott has helped Eastern graduates find jobs for over 20 years. He retired this year.

Timothy Janke Mark Jansen Jeanne Jantzen Kimberly Jaranowski Nancy Jasinski

Suzanne Jerard Jean Jodoin Marc J oergens Lawrence Johnson Mark Johnson

292/Classes

Alton Chicago

Woodridge Calumet City

Posen

Palatine Naperville Effingham

Danville Elgin

Retiring director played matchmaker in job market

After 29 years with Eastern's Placement Center, Jay Knott has seen "a lot of changes."

And one more change will occur at the Placement Center this summer when Knott retires from his position 88 the Placement Center Director.

Knott fii'St served at Eastern 88 the Student Teacher Coorindator for Business Education. He then moved on to a three-year stint 88 the Assistant Director of Placement. For the last 25 years he has been at the helm of the Placement Center which attempts to place all Eastern graduates in a job.

One of Knott's responsibilities is to conduct placement interviews for students.

"' enjoy personalizing placement interviews," Knott said. During in­terviews he has "a chance to rap" with students. "' share ideas and give examples for the person to use in his own way," Knott said.

Counseling and assisting candidates

with resumes, employers and job prospects are part the the interview process that Knott is 80 involved with.

Knott also goes through a pro-con discussion with the student to discover what the student's career objective is. Knott said most students are looking for entry-level em­ployment.

"Talking with a young college graduate with 80 much potential, a super person, is a pleasure,'' he added. "' may only see him once, but it's a highlight.,

Over the years Knott has devised several tips for students entering the job market.

First, he said, students should start planning their career early, "not the second semester, senior year."

Secondly, Knott added, "Students should talk to people who are doing what they want to do."

He also said having a variety of work experiences can be very beneficial because "during an in-

terview, you (the student) can say, 'I want to tell you what I did,' and name your jobs."

Knott stressed that graduates need to be aware of the fact that they can get really good jobs totally unrelated to their major. "Don't put yourself in a box looking for a career only in your major," he said.

Knott also said that 80 percent of all possible jobs are never listed. Thus, Knott said it is important that the graduates market themselves and make themselves visible.

Knott said all students and graduates looking for jobs should remember a quote from famous management author and teacher Peter Drucker. Drucker said, "'t is more important for a job to fit one's personality than any subject matter."

The Placement Center services are available to all students. "They just have to come in and get them," Knott said.•

-Lauri DeRuiter

Rebecca Johnson Susan Johnson Jacqueline Jonassen Brenda Jones Kimberly Jones

Pamela Jones Patrick Jones Randol Jones Teresa Jordan Lisa Jostes

Glendale Hts. Elmhurst

Lansing Rochester Matteson

Elgin Bridgeport

Carlyle Farmersville Assumption

Classes/293

Kurt Jurgens Albert Jury Nancy Kaminski Tom Kane Theresa Karcher

Kurt Karmazinas Susan Karolus Cynthia Kasten Douglas Kaufman Janet Kaufman

Rob Kazlausk.i Patti Kearns John Keegan Susan Keele KarenKehn

Patrice Keil Lisa Keller Leslie Kelly Kenneth Kempcke Bryan Kenneally

Brenda Kennedy Thomas Keough KrisKeplar Harrell Kerkhoff Renee Kessler

Sandra Kessler James Kestner SharonKile Bruce Killion Brian Kimmel

Chatham Maywood

Chicago Elk Grove Village

Decatur

Hammond Kirkland

Edwardsville Belleville

Morris

Peoria Palatine

Elk Grove Nokomis

Bolingbrook

Mt.Carmel Jacksonville

Elk Grove Village Lombard

Carol Stream

Sullivan Woodridge Effingham

Sadorus Batavia

Newton Charleston

Martina ville Springfield

Wheaton

294/Classes

Michael Kinert Cynthia King Michelle King NenaKing Debra Kinsey

Micheal Kirchhoff Peggy Kirsch JohnKisek NormanKjos Daniel Klaibor

AmyKlaves James Klima James Klinkhamer Kim Kloss Jeannine Klug

Dianne Knight Donna Knittle John Knobeloch Shari Knoblett E=erich Knoebl

John Koehler Greg Koester John Kohler Mike Kohlman Dyana Korkosz

Regina Kostbade James Kotter Denise Kowalski Julie Kowalski Roger Krabbe

Oak Park Hutsonville Charleston

Elgin Oak Lawn

Eff'mgham Belleville

Oak Grove Mokena

Countryside

Riverton Clarendin Hills

East Dundee Libertyville

Arlington Hts.

Galatta Altamont

East Peoria Palestine Addison

Forsyth Eff'mgham

Oaklawn Pontiac

Oak Forest

Oak Forest Bourbonnais

Arlington Hts. Eff'mgham

Dieterich

Classes/295

SIINIORS

Janice Kramer Karyn Kremer Keith Kroeger Sharon Krofchick Mary Kroll

Bingham Teutopolis Teutopolis

Athens Waukegan

Darlene Krumwiede Karen Kucera

Buckley Arlington Hts.

Downers Grove Naperville

Oak Forest

Steve Kueltzo Beverly Kuhn Susan Kunkel

Lori Kunstman TraciKunz Virginia Kupsche KathiKush JamesLail

Patricia Laley Barbara Lane Daniel Lane Cherie Lankford Karen Laue

Rebecca Lawson Brice Leach Cynthia Leach Julianne Leasure Cynthia Lee

Robert Lee DebraLeff JamesLegg La uri Lehm.an Richard Lehr

Charleston Park Forest

Naperville Berwyn Dalton

Tuscola Flossmoor

Carpentersville Alton

Altamont

Charleston Tolono

Monticello West Union

Wheaton

Charleston Arlington Heights

Springfield Belleville Fairfield

296/Classes

Diane Leighty Scot Leith Meg Leitschuh Lisa Lentine Kenneth Leone

Kimberly Lesley Deborah Leuck Steven Levey Dawn Lewis Eric Lewis

Tracy Lewis Matthew Lies Pamela Lill Laura Lindelof Kay Linder

Tammy Linder Leslie Linderquist LisaLoar Landis Loewen Diane Lohman

Laurie Lomax Andrew Lonergan Jeffery Long Alfred Longtin Beth Loomis

Jeffery Lorentson Kenneth Louise Lawrence Louvier KriaLower Robert Lower

Rockford Elgin

Leitchfield Waukegan Kankakee

Waukegan Danville Decatur Decatur Greenup

Rochester Mt. Carmel

Orland Park Mt. Prospect

Onarga

Naperville Rolling Meadows

Schaumberg Elpaso

Effingham

Oakwood Jacksonville

Batavia Bourbanais Naperville

Watseka Crystal Lake

Carlyle Charleston Charleston

Classes/297

SENIORS

Mary Lozich South Holland Sharon Luecke Buckley Anita Lueken-Deters Effmgham Sheryl Lukas Arlington Heights David Lukasik Lombard

Jodie Lund Christine Lundin Christine Luxem Kevin Lyman Doug Lyons

298/Classes

Lombard Oswego

Mattoon Danville

Deerfield

Studeat all fua and gamea

For 1D811J senian the ataclent teaching experieace is the culmiuatioa of f"eur years of preparatioll. :r. JOIIDJI8 Oroeper, a buai--ed•"- atadeBt teacher at Neop High School, the reality of teaching hiP school baa far fRII'IJ8aMid her espectatioDI.

"I really eajoy il I'm haviug fun. I was leary becauee I hadn't worked with the 14-18 aae ~ It's Dl1lcll bett.r than I espeetec~.• G1oeper aaid.

BefQ1'8 her stDdellt tMcbing - ­perieace, ~WI certain tbat ahe wanted to taieh at tbe coDep level. "Now I'm~ if I want to Ray on in hiah 8Chool ~ •a said.

Groeper scUd lhe beJievei that._ is more OJII)OriuDity t.,. pt iaY01M with the .tudiaota oa 1D illdi9fdba1 basis at tbe hiah IIChool level. 'l!hia pel'IOD8l cdlltact ia abe apect ol studlat Madrinl that Groeper IBid abe pBJticaJarJf aajoJI.

However, ~ teeching is BOt sheer enjoyment aad fun. A Jot of

Jonathon Lyons JulieMaas Shawn Mackay Denise Macon Mark Magnussen

Robert Maher Margaret Mahoney April Main Julie Mancuso Patrick Mandeville

Peoria Mount Prospect

Oreagon Chicago Palatine

Godfrey Western Springs

Freeburg Crescent

Springfield

Classes/299

SENIORS

Judy Mann Brock Manner Dana Mansfield Mary Marek Nancy Marick

Barbara Markwiese Michelle Marren Thomas Marshall Heidi Martin Micheal Martin

Robert Martin Patty Martin Sue Martinson Tara Mason Barbara Massey

John Massie Lori Mast Betsy Masters Bonnie Matheis Janet Mathehey

Christine Mattox Elizabeth Mattson Douglas Maxeiner Kimberley Maxey Karen Mayerhofer

Robert Mazanke Scott McAdams Cathleen McCann Kenneth McCann David McCarron

300/Classes

Naperville Palatine

Paris Elmhurst

Charleston

Charleston Waukegan Naperville Charleston

Berwyn

Olney Dwight

Elk Grove Montgomery Bloomington

Alton Staunton

Payson Blue Mound Springfield

Oblong Fairfield

Joliet Decatur Mattoon

Mount Prospect Cuba

Arlington Hts. Lombard Belleville

Joyce McCarthy Lauri McCarthy Sulin McCorkle Dana McCoy Debra McCoy

Timothy McCoy Catherine McCreery Randy McCue Micheal McDevitt Joanne McElman

Arlington Hts. Oak Forest

Ashkum Mansfield Lansfield

Mattoon Newton Aurora

Champaign Palatine

Christopher McFarland Eric McGee

E. Chicago Decatur

Arlington Hts. Micheal McGowen Cathy McGrew Karann McHugh

Richard Mcintyre Timothy Mcintyre Ann McKeague Thomas McKenna James McKirahan

Jamie McPeek Theresa McSwain Bradley Me Vey Charles Mefford Teresa Meier

Theresa Meier Debra Melin Bruce Menke James Merkle Laurie Merril

Xenia Palatine

Morris Deerfield

Villa Park Elmhurst

Decatur

Decatur Charleston

Morrisonville Lawrenceville

Normal

Palatine South Holland

Sparta Danforth

Silvis

Classes/30 1

SENIORS

Amy Messer Kim Messer Mike Metreger John Metz Kevin Meyer

Maria Meyer Mark Michels Daniel Michuda Kevin Mikolashek Andrew Miller

Becky Miller Julia Miller Kimberly Miller Lisa Miller Lynn Miller

Mark Miller Susan Miller Thomas Miller Kathleen Mills Kenneth Mills

David Misselhom Marta Mitchell Neil Mittelberg Martha Moellring Kristi Mollett

James Mondrella Daniel Moore Pamela Moore Rusty Moore Joseph Morales

Ashton Homewood

Rolling Meadows Decatur

Charleston

Charleston Olney

Palatine Naperville

Illiopolis

Stoy Brownstown

Chenoa Manhattan, KS

Rosemont

Aurora Chatham

New Baden Delavan Mattoon

Peoria Robinson

Decatur Fowler

Charleston

Lockport Joliet

Moweaqua Charleston

Geff

302/Classes

Christopher Morehead Kathryn Morice

Lake Bluff Charleston

Flora McHenry

Mount Zion

Janis Morris Debra Mortell Jerilyn Moss

Karen Moss James Mossman Amy Muchmore Robert Mudra Phillip Muehl

Douglas Mueller Ellen Mueller James Mueller Kathren Mueller Terry Mueller

Cindy Muench Timothy Mulvihill Vicki Munoz Kathleen Munsch Colleen Murphy

Dana Murphy Suzanne Murrie Beth Murrill Julie Napier Norma Napier

Ellen Nebgen James Nehmer Jeffery Nelson Kathy Nelson Pamela Nelson

Lerdy Sullivan

Crystal Lake Charleston

Danville

Hillsboro Niles

Oak Lawn Arlington Hts.

Blue Island

Shattuc Bradley

St. Charles Libertyville

Downers Grove

Harvel PeoriaHts. Springfield

Robinson Columbus

Belleville Ingleside Elmhurst Earlville

Wilmette

Classes/303

SENIORS

Patricia Nemmer Laura Netrefa Heidi Neumann Karen Niccum Pamela Nice

Susan Nichols Mary Nicholson Rodney Niebrugge Marsha Nolan Brian Nordin

Northbrook Downers Grove

Rockford Effingham

Dahlgren

Tinley Park Mt. Prospect

Teutopolis Naperville Charleston

Mike North Charleston Julia Novotney Grand Ridge Nancy Novotney Grand Ridge Lawrence Nsafoah-Owsu Charleston Sherry Oakes O'Dell

Alan Oathout Scott O'Brien Rebecca Ochs Carrie O'Connell Donna Offermann

Elizabeth O'Grady Susan Oker Kirsten Olander Victoria Olsen Pamela Olson

Patricia Orlet Phillip Otten Denise Outerbridge Cynthia Padgett Bob Page

304/Classes

Sullivan Kankakee Fairfield Watseka Peotone

Orland Park Naperville

Chicago Woodridge

Wapella

Highland Chicago

Midlothian Frankfort

Davis

Stephanie Pagliai John Palczynski Daniel Palicka Wayne Palmer Paul Panella

Karen Pape Barbara Pardee Thomas Parisi Joy Parker John Parkinson

Christi Parrish David Partington John Patterson Beverly Patton Patrick Pauley

Laura Paver Rick Pavinato Richard Pavletic Theresa Pavlik Gregory Paynic

Steven Pekala Thomas Penman Susan Perry Teresa Perry Cheryl Peters

Randy Peterson Lawrence Peterson Tina Peterson Stephanie Petrich Linda Pfeiffer

Bolpill LaGrange Park

Lisle Homeward

Jacksonville

Antioch Freeburg

Oak Lawn Henry Paris

Eldorado Sparta

Springfield Chicago

Park Forest

Elmhurst Spring Valley

Chicago Burbank

Alton

Aurora Burnham

Naperville Zion

Tinley Park

Prospect Rts. Lake Zurich Haze! Crest

South Holland Charleston

Classes/305

SENIORS

Theresa Phelan Tracy Philips Diane Phillips Lisa Pierce James Pilcher

:\ancy Piper Judy Pianos Carl Platou Kelly Plotts Linda Pohl

Betty Poll Eliot Pontius Judy Pope Carol Poppeck David Porch

Darelyn Potter Tambra Potter Robert Potthast Robert Pranger Keith Presley

Henry Price Scott Price Leslie Puklin Kerry Purcell Mary Purcell

Julie Putnam Christopher Quick John Quigley Colleen Quinn JodyQuinn

306/Classes

Wilmington Godfrey

Toledo Taylorville

Wheaton

Salem Evanston

Glen Ellyn Mattoon

Mount Carmel

Ranlun Charleston Naperville

Park Forest Batavia

St. Elmo Hickory Hills

Pocahontas Jerseyville

Chicago

Wheaton Martinsville

Elgin Chatton Mokena

Charleston Allendale

Glen Ellyn Chicago

Paris

Cheryl Rademacker Dave Raddatz John Rafferty Virginia Rager Elizabeth Randall

Kelly Rankin Tina Ransdell Anthony Rapacz Fredrick Rapier Kevin Ray

CarrieReda

Pekin Park Ridge

Mount Carmel East Peoria

OakPark

Charleston Chenoa

Burbank Charleston Springfield

Angela Redlingshafer Mary Reed

Des Plains Elmwood

Mount Zion Olympia Fields Olympia Fields

Daniel Regan Michael Regan

Jacqueline Reid Renee Reilly Beth Rein Bernard Reinwald David Reisinger

Marilyn Reisner Richard Remmert Lorinda Renner Tammi Rettig MaryReuh

Anne Reynolds Michelle Rice Deb Rich

Chatarn Chicago

Mount Prospect Arlington Hts.

Schaumburg

Toledo Champaign Stewardson

Bloomington Metamora

Angelynn Richardson Gail Richardson

Metamora Blue Mound Chatsworth Springfield

Catalin

Classes/307

SENIORS

Verlane Richardson Stephanie Ricketts Todd Ricketts Therese Riemersma David Ries

Valerie Riter Joan Rittenhouse Janet Ritter Carolyn Ritz Suzanne Rizzo

Douglas Roberts Lucy Roberts Patti Roberts Ruth Roberts Roberta Robeson

Nancy Robinson Paul Robinson Lois Rodrick Ruth Roemhild Steve Roepke

Susan Roepke Mary Rohrer Susan Rolf Marne! Rolfingsmeier Todd Romine

Sandra Ross Teresa Roth James Roush Jeff Rowan Michelle Roza

308/Classes

Sidell Hutsonville

Aledo Oak Lawn

Palos Heights

St. Louis, MO Springfield

Burbank Des Plaines

Oak Lawn

Robinson Paris

Charleston Paris

Lawrenceville

Charleston Chicago Streator Hinsdale

Altamont

Altamont Mt. Prospect

Charleston Breese

Atwood

Charleston Pana Paris

Park Ridge Burbank

Mary Ruane TammyRuhe Peggy Ruhlander La uri Ruiter Christine Ruley

Guy Rumler Joyce Rusk Bobbi Russell Gretchen Rutten Colleen Ryan

Peggy Ryan Jamie Sabbach Tamera Sager Vicki Samples Rick Sandborn

Robert Sanden Karla Sanders Lesley Sanders Camille Santucci Wendy Sattler

Randy Saucier Marcia Saunders Ron Saviano Kimberly Sawyer Thomas Scala

Jeanna Schaefer Gary Schafer Bob Schaltenbrand Lora Schaub David Scheer

Chicago Barrington Charleston Charleston Waukegan

Canton Noble

Desota Springfield

Lisle

Carlinville Lyons

Charleston Bartlett

WoodridJ;te

Elk Grove Village Mattoon Burbank

Hazel Crest Decatu.r

Litchfield Mt. Zion

Crete Wheaton

Princeton

Charleston Charleston

Nashville Decatur

Joliet

Classes/309

---

SENIORS

Foreign study in Rome became opportunity for student travel

DariDc the 1984-85 acboo1 year, ..._.jUDior Molly Doaahue went to acbool at an American UDiveraity in 8Gme,Italy.

, tint aot intereeted in going to acbool in Rome my sophomore year," .. Mid. So lhe applied to Loyola UDlftaitJ of a.icago, where she had ....... -.y Clll why abe would IU to. to to acbool in Rome. Her

==--~=·then -. Wtat s. a of A1J1111t in 1984.

lwuiCII't of deprea111d Gil the flight owsr,• Doaabua IBid. -Luckily, I eaw a couple of PrJa I had aJr.dy known in the liDe to board the plane.

"nle fint impnllioD I bad when I aot ... Wl8 IC8l'J," abe added. "I Jhecl in an old ccm.vent cm:averted into adana. It had omate decorations with marble flocn and an. ..

Sbt ldded tbat her dorm l'OOJil was drab. All it had wu two deeb, two hedlllldaclalet. .., llll,jor over there wu English,

bat 1N bad ~ American JIIOl_.,• Donahue apleinect "My em.. wve lllOIItly cultural-Roman hiatozy, art, uehitecture, mUiic and, ol eoane, plenty of Fqliah COUI'Iel ...

But. piq to ~ WU DOt the Clllly thiDa tbat Doaahue did while she wuinBardpe.

"nle tint week my frieDda 8Dd I went to m island just off Naples. It

310/Classes

was eucellent; it was paradise. I wanted to live there forever," she said .

"I later went to a nude beach in Greece during a fall aemeeter break," she added.

She said she also went somewhere her friends back home would have died to go to-Oktoberfeat. 'We went to the official celebration in Munich, Welt Germany. It waa a huge carnival with beer tents, food tenta and banda playjDc traditioaal German music."

But her trip to Weet Germany was not just one big, happy party.

"I visited a solemn place when I was in Munich," Donahue said. "I went to a concentration camp outside Munich called Dachau. It was horrifying just to think of what went on in places like that 40 years ago ...

Another more aerioua experience Donahue had was a Papal audience with Pope John Paul U. "He gave a meaaaae in IIUlD.Y laDguqee. When he came into the aisles, people ran to touch, eee or take a picture of him. It was amazinlf'

Donahue also went to Amsterdam where she saw the famoua house in

which Anne Frank hid to escape the Nazis during World Warn.

While the cm:acentratiOD camp and the home Anne Frank hid in were l8d place&, an ancient city in Italy wu the "eeriest" place Donahue visited.

-rhe eeriest place I traveled to had to be Pompeii, becaUM of waJkinl amoDpt all of the petrilied, 90bDic bodies," she said.

ADOther place Doaalme 'ftllt to which waaD't really ph11mt ,... t.be only Comm.UDilt country lbe viaited.

"We went to the city of Budapest-it wu a Vf1r1 dreary day when I went there. I ctidn't especially like it there-it ... kind of depreasing ...

Of all the countriel Doaahae 1Nilt to she liked lrelaDd belt. "nle people there are the frieDdlielt I eacoantend and the scenery ia awe-iupiring."

Donahue said her ,.ar in Eul'ope -waa the beat thiDa I haw yet to aperience."

She added, "'t left • permanellt travel bug in me. "•

-U!.rry Smith

Oppaelte .-ee: Senior Jamie w111amson, jOOior Molly 0one00e and een1or Barb Young, left to right, look at a Loyola catalog. Donahue studied In Ewope for a year and brought back many souvenn, Including the hats In the picture-e beret from France, a hat from Ireland and a cap from England.

Paul Scheiwiller Richard Scheuring Carol Schiller Donna Schilling Brian Schmaedeke

Stephanie Schmitt Susan Schnapp Diane Schneidman Keith Schoeck Patrick Schout

Michael Schray Michelle Schreiner Marlys Schride John Schrock Lynford Schrock

Lombard Harwood Hts.

Collinsville Waterloo

Frankfort

Mascoutah Mattoon

Evanston St. Jacob Chicago

Olney Mt.Zion

Arthur Mesa,AZ

Arthur

Classes/311

- - ----- ---

SENIORS

Ken Schroeder Jennifer Schultz Michael Schuy Brian Schweik Beth Scobbie

Jayne Scuhomski Cathy Seeley NancySeib Terri Sepich Teresa Severins

Stephen Severson Laura Seymour Julie Shadwell Dawn Shamhart Barry Shawgo

Lana Shaw Tim Shay Karen Shea Kathy Shea Darren Sheehan

Michael Sheets Kathy Shenkel Allison Shepherd Gregory Sholders Holly Short

Debbie Shumaker Martha Silva Brian Simeur Toni Simmons John Simon

Bloomington Windsor

Morton Grove Naperville

Jacksonville

Springfield New Lenox

Millstadt Joliet

Gifford

Channahon Palos Hills Effmgham

Wheeler Mason City

Charleston Lincoln

Downers Grove Joliet F1ora

Deerfield East Alton Naperville

Tuscola Peoria

Winthrop Harbor Arcola

Kankakee Kinmundy Homewood

312/Classes

Stephanie Simon James Simonson Phil Simpson Steven Sims Suzy Sizemore

Paul Skelly Michael Skinner Mari Skowronski GuySkrobul Gail Skvarenina

Tracey Slack Donna Slattery Audrey Smith Beverly Smith Bonita Smith

Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Daniel Smith David Smith Evon Smith

Gregory Smith Julie Smith Karen Smith Kevin Smith Laura Smith

Mary Smith Michael Smith Stephanie Smith Tracy Smith Jennifer Snapp

Thorton Mt. Prospect

Muncie Louisville

Rockville, MD

Decatur Casey

Springfield Beckemeyer

Sullivan

Pana St. Anne

Xenia Charleston

Fairview Hts.

Charleston Raymond

Xenia Barrington Hammond

Decatur Mattoon

Peoria Peoria

Vienna Apo, NY

Morton Belvidere Centralia

Lovington Bridgeport

Classes/313

SENIORS

Roland Snow Stacey Snowden Randy Snyder SueSobeski Lynnita Sommer

Cairo Belleville Streator

Arlington Hts. Tuscola

Rosemary Sondgeroth Kathy Sorensen Donna Sorenson

Mendota Olney

Naperville Wheaton

Findley Eric Speck Patricia Spellman

Jill Spiegel Bethany Stanners Stella Stapleton Kelly Starner Carol Stawick

Mike Steinkamp Peter Steinkraua Sharon Stephens Tina Stevenson Lori Stewart

Craig Stockman Verrinza Stokes Sally Stout Sheree Strickland Ray Strickland

Dale Stritar Joe Strohm Dawn Strom berger Joseph Strubhart Suzzane Struck

Hoffman Estates Crystal Lake

Springfield Charleston

Bloomington

Lincoln Neeneh, WI

Evanston Danville Sadorua

Paxton Chicago

Peoria Mounds Buffalo

Waukegan Marshall

Metamora Germantown

Morton Grove

314/Classes

Deborah Stuart Wendi Studebaker Paulette Sturm James Sullivan Keyona Sullivan

Maureen Sullivan Stacie Sundland Karen Svoboda Judy Swingler Fred Szymanski

Everett Tackett Doug Tankersley Pamela Tatz Mary Taucher Tanya Taylor

Gina Tegenkamp Kevin Telford Maria Testa Allison Thomas Janet Thomas

Leslie Thomas Trina Thomas Marsha Thompson Michael Thompson Teri Thornton

Leanne Thulin Lisa Timmermann Cynthia Timpner Paul Todoric Christopher Toles

Lyons Zion

Hoffman Estates Joliet

Simpson

Woodstock Evergreen Park

Glen Ellyn Sigel

Chicago

Litchfield Gibson City

Naperville Pinckneyville

Chicago

Effingham Emington

Wilmington Wheaton Belleville

Arlington Hts. Golconda

Olney Point Pleasant

Blue Mound

Libertyville Breese

Pinckneyville Hoffman Estates

Taylorville

Classes/315

SENIORS

Loralea Tolley Kathryn Toomey Michael Torbit Anthony Torres Scott Tracy

Litchfield Park Ridge

Fairmont Charleston

Downers Grove

Charles Trainor Denise Troester Jill Trowbridge Kacey Troyer Samuel Tucker

Wayne Tucker Russell Turner Amy Urban Cheryl Utendorf Alexandra Vainikos

Pontiac Geneseo

Oakwood Schamburg St. Joseph

Greenup OakPark

Crete Arlington Hts.

Bensenville

Laurie VanHaften Elk Grove Village Rebecca VanLadingham Washington Robert VanLiedekerke West End, NC JeffVanMatre Charleston Roxane Vanni Arlington Hts.

David VanVolkenburg Rhonda Vassel Shelley Vaughan Karen Vaughn Elizabeth Vaultonburg

Jeanne Verlotta Dennis Vice Michael Vilimek Glenn Viviano Connie Volk

316/Classes

Aurora Chicago Decatur

Vandalia Mattoon

Burr Ridge Wilmington Oak Forest

Belleville Clairemont

Gary Voltolina Barbara Voss Steven Vulcani Tama Waechtler Terry Wagner

Jerry Walch Lisa Walik Penny Walk James Walker Tammy Walker

Victoria Walker LaDonna Wallace Penni Wallace John Walsdorf John Walsh

Michael Walsh Lettie Walton Janice Wamser Rosie W anserski Elizabeth Warble

Patricia Watson Betsy Weaver Marvin Webber Joseph Weber Melissa Weber

Karen Webster Melinda Weinrich Angela Welch Scott Welch Tim Welsh

Blue Island Breese

LaSalle Downers Grove Mount Carmel

Charleston Stickney

Neoga Mascoutah

Mattoon

Chicago Johnsville

Chicago Hoffman Estates

Joliet

Oak Lawn Chicago

Libertyville Mattoon

Elmhurst

Park Ridge Momence Mattoon

Peoria Newton

Sumner Congerville

Mattoon Kankakee

Sullivan

Classes/317

SENIORS

Alan Wesch Ronald Wesel Daniel Wesoloski Shawn West Karen Westendorf

David Wetherton Kristine White Jeffiny Whitehead Alison Wier Janet Wilhelm

Chicago Watseka

Kankakee Waterloo

Teutopolis

Bartlett Taylorville

Chicago St. Ann

Buffalo Grove

James Wilkens Irwin Wilkins Scott Willett Beverly Williams Brett Williams

Country Club Hills Carrier Mills

Sycamore Chicago

Xenia

David Williams Elaine Williams Lisa Williams Nathe! Williams Jamie Williamson

Mason City Markham

Olney Peoria

Staunton

Rita Willke Luann Willmann Mary Willsie Greg Wilson Mary Windish

Anchor Bellevue Hudson

W. Terre Haute, IN Pekin

Susan Winka Ann Marie Winkle John Wiscaver Ellen Witkowski Scott Wobbe

318/Classes

F1ora Batavia

Charleston New Lenox Collinsville

Todd Wochinski Anita Wohltman Dawn Wojdyla Ronald Wolf Theresa Wolf

Rhonda Wolfe Patty Womack Karen Wood Sherri Woomer Bart Wright

Carolyn Wright Nancy Yamin Jane Yandel Ron Yoakum Alan Young

Barbara Young Roberta Young John Younger Peter Yundt Kristyn Zehr

Mark Zelenika Melvin Zerrusen Daniel Ziccarelli Susan Ziegele John Zimmermann

Rebecca Zoeller Debra Zouvas Libby Zuber Reta Zwilling

Park Ridge Dieterich

Harwood Hts. ElPaso

Sterling

Centralia Anna

Heyworth Louisville

Beecher City

O'Fallon New York, NY

Orland Park Springfield

Irving

Carlinville Mattoon Decatur

Carol Stream Fairbury

South Holland Teutopolis

Arlington Heights Peoria

Mundelein

Bloomington Elmhurst

Willow Hill Charleston

Classes/319

SENIOR INDEX

-A-Karen Abrams Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Botany Club

Donna Achterberg Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Accounting Society of EIU

William P. Ackerman Management, Sigma Pi

Ann Marie Adams ZoologyiBotany, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Phi Alpha Eta, Marching Band, Jazz Band

Floyd Akins Jr. Speech Communication, Student Senate, Student Body President, University Board Chairperson

Lisa M. Albarran Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Daily Eastern News Verge Editor

Christopher R. Albin English Education, Christian Campus Fellowship, Inter· Varsity Christian Fellowship

JodaAlbin Accounting/Finance

Paula Albrecht Zoology, Residence Hall Association

Ronald L. Albur tus Junior High Education, English Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Tassels Honor Society

Terrence Aldrich Accounting

Christina Aldridge Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, EIU Women's Basketball

BillAley Energy Management/Computer Management, Beta Tau Upsilon

Cheryl M. Allen Community Health, Eta Sigma Gamma, Psi Chi

Sherilyn Allen Accounting, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Tassels Honor Society, Residence Hall Association, Triad Council, Weller Hall Council

320/Classes

Mary Aim Marketing/Speech Communication Minor, American Marketing Association, Phi Sigma Sigma

JanetLynneAlpher Marketing, Delta Zeta

Michelle Altekruse Fashion Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Eta

RodneyAman Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Catherine Anderson Computer Management

Deborah Anderson Junior High Education, Delta Zeta

J oni Anderson Recreation, Student Association for Recreation, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Kelly Anderson Elementary Education

Kimberly Anderson Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Resident Assistant

Linda Anderson Art History

Valerie L. Anderson Home Economics, Pink Panther, Student Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs Section

Karie M. Andreina Computational Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Phi Alpha Eta, Newman Community

Donna Anthony Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, EIU Dancers, Residence Hall Association, Junior High Majors Club

George N. Apgar Administrative Office Management/Computer Management

Nancy Arianoutsos Dietetics, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dietetics

Laura Arman Political Science, Alpha Phi, Student Senate, Young Democrats at EIU

Sharon Armbruster Political Science, Resident Hall Association, Vice President Lincoln Hall, Resident Assistant Pemberton Hall, Wesley Foundation at EIU

Andrew Arterburn Geology

Mary Lu Arterburn Special Education

David A. Ascolani Physical Education, Resident Hall Association President

Ann Marie Atchison Elementary Education, Alpha Phi Omega

Tarita Atkins Personnel Management, Delta Sigma Pi •

DavidAxt Industrial Technology, Society for Manufac· turing Engineers, EIU Judo Club, EIU Shudo· Kan Karate Club, University Board

-B-Douglas Backstrom Journalism, Society for Collegiate J ournalists, The Daily Eastern News

Gregory J . Baggerly Marketing, American Marketing Association, Panther Club

. Lisa Bagliere Special Education, Student Council for Ex· ceptional Children

Robert Baids Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Financial Management Association

Laura L. Bailey Music

Kent Baker Economics

Mary Baker Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Christine C. Baldus Marketing/Personnel Management, American Marketing Association

Diane Bales Fashion Merchandising

Scott Bales Health Education, EIU Football

Janet M. Ballard Finance, Financial Management Association

Ann Bans berg Marketing, American Marketing Association, Alpha Gamma Delta, Marketing Assistant for The Daily Eastern News

Richard Barak Journalism, The Daily Eastern News, Sigma Delta Chi

Cynthia Baranowski Psychology, EW Association of Honor Students, Phi Alpha Eta

Alex Barbour Elementary Education

Jeannie Barbour English, English Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Joan Bardelmeier Accounting/Psychology Minor , Delta Mu Delta

James D. Bargmann Economics

Joy Barker Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association Family Services Section

Pamela S. Barker Special Education, Student Council for Ex­ceptional Chlldren

Karen Barlow Finance/Management, University Board, Financial Management Association

James A. Barney Marketing, EIU Knights of Columbus

Scott Barranco Marketing, American Marketing Association

Connie Bartley Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Rebecca Bates Physical Education, EIU Intramural Official, 1981·82 Women's Volleyball Manager

Laura Bayless Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi Chris­tian Campus Fellowship, Phi Alpha Eta '

Jeneane Bealor Marketing, American Marketing Association

Richard Beans General Psychology

Monica Bear Home Economi.cs, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs Section, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Graduate Assistant

Julie Beard Computer Management/Accounting, Phi Gam­maNu

Drew Beck Personnel Management, Sigma Pi

Alan Greg Becker Marketing, American Marketing Association, Phi Beta Lambda

Colleen Beckman Special Education, Sigma Rho Epsilon, Phi Alpha Eta, Newman Community, Student Council for Exceptional Children

Anne M. Behan Business Education

Amber R. Beland Faahlon Merchandising, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section, Panhellenic Council

Tracy Benham Zoology/Speech Communication, Zoology Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Stu­dent Senate, University Board

Douglas E. Bentle Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Newm.an Community

Lori Berger Physical Education

Michelle Bemdsen Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Financial Manage­ment Association, Phi Alpha Eta

Cathy Berns Music, Newman Community, 1985 Lord Scholar

LisaD. Bero Sociology, Sociology Club, Delta Zeta

Patrick J. Berrigan Sociology, Sociology Club

Kelly Berry Marketing, Intramurals

Karen Best Management/Psychology, EIU Society for Per­sonnel Administration, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management, Alpha Phi Omega

Carol Bethell Recreation

John Beyers Economics

Amy Bierman Accouting, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accounting Society of EIU, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta, Newman Community

Jeffrey W. Bierman Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU, EIU Association of Honors Students

Rhonda Bigham Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Education Sec­tion, Sigma Kappa, University Board

Lisa Billingsley Elementary Education

Charles G. Bingham Physical Education, EIU Physical Education Club

Scott Bishel Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Chi, EIU Association of Honors Students

Darcy D. Bishop Accounting

John E. Blachaniec Economics, Economics Club, Sigma Pi

Alan Black Operations Management, Society for the Advancement of Management

Julie Ellen Black Elementary Education

Lon Black Industrial Technology, Society for Manufac­turing Engineers, Sigma Chi

Lori J. Black Special Education, Student Council for Ex­ceptional Chlldren

Lisa Blackburn Zoology, Zoology Club, National Residence Hall Honorary, Pemberton Hall Council, Residence Hall Association

Lynn Blair Special Education, EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club, Newman Community, Resident Assistant, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Lincoln Hall Council

Carol Blecke Environmental Biology/Zoology, Zoology Club, Beta Beta Beta

Classes/321

SENIOR INDEX Harriet Bloch Elementary Education

Christine Boecker Elementary Education/Math, Kappa Delta Pi, Junior High Majors Club

Wendy Bollinger Consumer Affairs

Marion Boretti Consumer Affairs, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section, Delta Zeta

Donald A. Borschel Finance, Sigma Chi, Em Men's Volleyball Team

Corinne L. Boruff Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda Collegiate Business Women, Baptist Student Ministries

Gina Bosco Special Education, Student Council for Ex­ceptional Children

Sue A. Tillman Bottom Junior High Education

Stephanie L. Boucher Consumer Affairs

Colleen Boyle Marketing, American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management '

Mary Bradley Journalism, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Marching Band

Stephen R. Brake Industrial Technology

Tamara Bramley Recreation Administration, Baptist Student Ministries

Lisa Ann Braun Consumer Affairs, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association­Education Section, Homecoming Committee

J ulie Brechbill Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists Daily Eastern News '

Marcia Brehm Finance, Alpha Phi, Student Senate, Financial Management Association

Carolyn M. Brennan Marketing/Management, American Marketing Association, Phi Beta Lambda

322/Classes

Suellen Brenner History

Diane M. Breuss Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Newman Community

Robert Briggerman Spanish Education, Spanish Club

Christina Bright Family Services, Alpha Gamma Delta

William J . Brinkoetter Industrial Technology, Society of Manufac· turing Engineers, Em Knights of Columbus, lntramurals

Greg Brock Psychology

Mary M. Broderick Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dietetics

Dana Broers Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

Katherine Bronsman Fashion Merchandising, Ksppa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section, Alpha Sigma Tau, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta, Dean's Student Advisory Council

Katie Brookhart Elementary Education, Alpha Phi

Barbara F. Brooks Zoology, Phi Sigma Biological Honor Society

Julie Broom Finance, Alpha Gamma Delta

Daniel T. Brosseau Marketing/Management, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate, Newman Community, Honorary Order of Omega

Janice Brotherton Elementary Education, Residence Hall Associa­tion, Geology Club, Intramural Volleyball, In­tramural Softball, Em Flag Corp

Amanda L. Brown Psychology

David B. Brown Journalism, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Christian Campus Fellowship, EIU Tennis Team, Sigma Delta Chi

Lisa Brown Home Economics

Margaret Mary Brown Home Economics Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, EIU Women's Cross Country, Em Women's Track

Martina Brown Psychology

Melloney Brown Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Em Flag Corp, Miss Black Em, Black Student Union

Rich A. Brown Industrial Technology, Association for Com­puting Machinery, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Newman Community

William A. Bruneman Marketing, American Marketing Association

Anthony Brunsvold Accounting/Computer Management, University Board, Christian Campus Fellowship

Bonnie J. Bryant Environmental Biology, Zoology Clu;, Beta Beta Beta

Julie Buck Marketing, American Marketing Association, Alpha Gamma Delta

Misty Buckhold Computer Management, Em Volleyball Team

Steven Patrick Buckley Speech Communications, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management

Tamara L. Buckley Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, EIU Women's Tennis Team

Deborah Buder Personnel Management/Administrative Office Management, Em Society for Personnel Ad­ministration, Society for the Advancement of Management

Allan F. Buel Economics

Debra Sue Buesking Finance/Marketing, American Marketing Association

Cheryl Bunting Marketing, American Marketing Association, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Maggie Burkhead Family Services, Student Home Economics Association-Family Services Section, Universi­ty Board, Deans Student Advisory Council

Katherine A. Burling Co=unity Health, Eta Sigma Gamma, Zoology Club, Newman Community

Julie Burns English

William B. Burnworth Marketing, American Marketing Association

Janie Burrell Physical Education

-C-Steven C. Cain Zoology, Black Student Union

Margaret Kay Caldwell Physical Education, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Intramurals, Judicial Board, Physical Education Club, Andrews Hall Council

Michelle Callan Dietetics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dieteti­cs

Janice Campbell Speech Pathology

Diana Camren Production Management, Phi Beta Lambda

Lisa A. Capps Psychology

Paul Carlton Economics

Patti Ann Carneal Fashion Merchandising, Chi Delphia, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Mer­chandising Section

Denise A. Carroll Speech Pathology/Audiology, National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association

Patrick J. Carroll Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Sigma Tau Ga=a

Annie Case Graphic Design

Diane E. Castellari English Education, English Club, EIU Circle K Club

Matt Castle Marketing, Delta Chi

Patricia L. Caubre Marketing, American Marketing Association, PhiGsmmaNu

Keith A. Chadwick Political Science

Karen Chambers Consumer Affairs

Mary J . Chandler Home Economics

Jacqueline Chapman Consumer Affairs, American Marketing Association, Alpha Sigma Tau

Leona Chew Sociology, Sociology Club, Univesity Board, Unity Gospel Choir

Mark Chiappetta Geology, Sigma Tau Ga=a, EIU Rugby Football Club, Interfraternity Council

Joseph Chiariello Economics, Sigma Chi

William Chick Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Beta Beta Beta, National Biological Honor Society

Marilyn J . Childress Marketing!Economics, American Marketing Association, Economics Club, Alpha Phi Omega

Brian Christensen Finance/Personnel Management, Financial Management Association

Ken Chrzanowski History, Tassels Honor Society, Resident Assistant, Phi Alpha Theta

David Churchill Production Management, Baptist Student Ministries, EIU Wrestling

Mark R. Ciabat tari Political Science/Speech Communication, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonis

Patricia E. Cisna Business Management

Patty Clancy Home Economics, Delta Zeta

Angie Clark Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa

Christine K. Clark English, Sigma Tau Delta

Leanne S. Clark Elementary Education, Mathematics Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation at EIU, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Association of Childhood Education International

Robin Clarke Community Health/Health Education, Eta Sigma Ga=a, Delta Chi Sweetheart

Lynelle K. Clary Family Services, Student Home Economics Association-Family Services Section, Resident Assistant

Kim Clayton Administrative Office Management, Phi Gam­maNu, Tau Beta Sigma

Mark Clifford Accounting, EIU Men's Volleyball Team

Bradley L. Clodfelter Management/Marketing

Carl Clover Co= unity Health, EIU Health Club

Vincent Coale Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Brian Cochran Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association

Turranna Cochran Home Economics

Lori M. Cohen Elementary Education

Laura Cole Junior High Education, Junior High Majors Club

M. Claire Coletta Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dietetics, Newman Co= unity

Steve Colombo Economics, Economics Club, Omicron Delta Ep­silon

Jean M. Comley Elementary Education, Association of Childhood Education International, Student Council for Exceptional Children

Traci Conkovich Computer Management, Phi Ga=a Nu

Elizabeth G. Connors Art Education, University Board, National Art Education Association, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Flag Football

Classes/323

SENIOR INDEX Peggy K. Conway Health Education, Eta Sigma Gamma, Physical Education Club

George W. Cook Sociology

Rebecca Lynn Cook Sociology/Afro-American Studies, Sociology Club

Cathy A. Cooley Economics, Economics Club

Renee Corneglio Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun· ting Society of EIU

Anne G. Costello Accounting

Kelly Cottle Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section

Michael Coulter Speech Communication, Alpha Epsilon Rho

Cheryl Covey Medical Technology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council

Sheila Marie Cowell Accounting, Collegiate Business Women, Stu­dent Accounting Society of EIU

AmiLynCox Speech Communication, Alpha Epsilon Delta, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Alpha Sigma Tau

DavidK.Cox Political Science, Student Senate, illinois Stu· dent Association

David Lee Cox Graphic Design

Lora Cox Psychology

Susan Cox Consumer Affairs/Business Administration Minor, Alpha Gamma Delta Secretary, ln· tramurals, Student Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs Section

Robert Craig Art

PattyCray Home Economics/Consumer Affairs, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Shelly Crews Accounting/Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accounting Society of EIU

324/Classes

Wendy J. Crickman Accounting, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Student Publication Student Business Manager, Student Advisor to College Newspaper and Advertising Managers

Kathleen Cronin Community Health

JonM. Croup Geology

Patrick W. Crowley Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi

Chr~topherJ.Crusen Accounting/Computer Management, Delta Sigma Pi, EIU Knights of Columbus

Raymond Crut~ Clinical Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Delta Sigma Phi, University Board

Tracy Cullinan Marketing, American Marketing Association, Alpha Sigma Tau

Suzanne M. Cummings Marketing, American Marketing Association

Margaret Cunnane Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi

Kelly Dianne Curry Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

-D-Kathleen Dalton Psychology, Stevenson Hall Council

T. Mark Dalton Speech Communication, Sigma Chi

Michael Daly Computer Mansgement, Data Processing Management Association

Susan Darrow Zoology/Environmental Biology, Zoology Club, Beta Beta Beta

Deanna L. Daughhetee Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Eta

Janet Dauparas Production Management, Phi Beta Lambda,

Intramural Football, Intramural Softball

Cathleen Marie Davidson Criminal Justice/Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Professional Psychology Club, Sociology Club

Judy Davidson BOG

Beth Davis Fashion Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economic Assistant-Business

Bradley J. Davis Industrial Technology, Society of Manufac· turing Engineers

Delmar Todd Davis Computer Management

Elizabeth Davis Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Family Services Section

Martha M. Davis Fmance

Lawrence Davitz Computer Mansgement, EIU Gamesters

Jean Deal Home Economics/Fa.shion Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising

Kurt Dearnbarger Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta

Susan DeBaun Accounting/Computer Management, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Michelle D. DeBoer Art Education, EIU Athletic Trainers' Club, Newman Community, National Art Education Association

Elizabeth Deeble Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Sigma Tau

Paula Marie DeFrees Zoology/Pre-Physical Therapy, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology Club, EIU Athletic Trainers' Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball

Micheal Delaney Marketing, American Marketing Association, Sigma Chi

Lynne Ann DeLorme Psychology, EIU Dancers

Robert J. DeMoulin Jr. Marketing, American Marketing Association, Newman Community

eStephen E. Dempsey Marketing/Management, American Marketing Association, EIU Swimming

Laurie DeRosa Accounting/Management, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Lauri DeRuiter Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Physical Education Club

Bruce DeRuntz Industrial Technology, Society of Manufac­turing Engineers, University Board

William DeSalvo Political Science

Leslie DeSollar Environmental Biology/Zoology, Zoology Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Community, Weller Hall Council President, Beta Beta Beta

Kevin DeSpain Speech Communication, Sigma Tau Gamma

Anita Lueken-Deters Speech Communication, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America

Catherine Devine Computer Management, Collegiate Business Women, Data Processing Management Association, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intercollegiate Softball, Bowling Club

Jeffrey DeWitt Geology/Earth Science, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geo-Science Club

Lisa DeWitt Special Education, Resident Assistant

Douglas P. Dhom Economics, ROTC

John DiCarlo Geology, Geo-Science Club

Kathy Dickey Finance, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Honorary Order of Omega, Panhellenic Council, Financial Management Association

Julie Diedrich Speech Pathology/Audiology, National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association

Barbara C. Diehl Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon

Paula Diehl Food • Nutrition, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition­Dietetics, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Elizabeth Dillier Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Association for Childhood Education International

Sherry Dillon Elementary Education

Dawn Doe History, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta

Renee Donnell Psychology, Professional Psychology Club

Patricia Dooley Sociology, Sociology Club

JosephDorf Management, EIU Society for Personnel Ad­ministration, Phi Beta Lambda

Doug Dorgan Earth Science, Delta Tau Delta, Honorary Order of Omega

Angela M. Dorks Elementary Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Siater

Brette Dorris Marketing

Alan G. Dorward Political Science, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Lambda Chi Alpha, In­terfraternity Council

Jill Dougherty Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Physical Education Club

Peter Dowling History Education, Phi Alpha Theta

Donna Downey Home Economics in Business, Alpha Sigma Tau, Panhellenic Council

Sherrie Lynn Downs Elementary Education

Michael Doyle Marketing, American Marketing Association, Delta Sigma Phi

Barbara DuBall Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education In­ternational

Daniel P. Dublinski Economics, American Marketing Association, Economics Club, EIU Hockey Club

Scarlett Duckwitz Elementary Edu.cation

Jean Duffy Computer Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Tau Beta Sigma

JamieDugo Political Science, Young Democrats at EIU

Cindy Duke Computer Management/Personnel Management, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Sigma Pi

Anthony Dulka Geography, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Gregory W. Dunn Geology/Earth Science, Sigma Pi, Geology

Science Club

Karin Dunn Accounting

William C. Dunworth Psychology

BobDupor Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Sigma Chi, EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club

John Paul Durante Speech Communication, Sigma Pi, Student Senate, EIU Speech Team

Janet Durbin Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation at EIU

Deirdre Durborow Political Science, University Board, Pre'Law Club, Political Science Honor Society

Diana Durkee Accounting !Finance, EIU Women's Tennis Team

Dawn M. Dzikonski Finance, Collegiate Business Women, Financial Management Association

-E-Steve Eberly Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Christian Campus Fellowship

Classes/325

- -

SENIOR INDEX Julie Eden Math Education, Mathematica Club, Newman Community

Frances Edwards Accounting

Lori M. Edwards Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Newman Community, The Daily &stem News

Mark A. Egmon Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Society for the Advancement of Management

Shelley Ehmen Speech Communication/Business, Sigma Kappa

Judy Ehrhart Accounting

Brad Ehrich Speech Communication, Sigma Tau Gamma

Jennifer Eihl French, Collegiate Business Women, Pi Delta Phi

Jeff Eisenbarth Finance, Lambda Chi Alpha

Angela Marie Elliott Psychology Education/Health Education, Eta Sigma Gamma, Professional Psychology Club, Alpha Phi

Roy Ellis Physical Education, EIU Football, EIU Men's Track, Physical Education Club

Michelle Emmons Marketing, American Marketing Association, Alpha Ga.m.n:.a Delta, National Pan'Hellenic Council

Cheryl Ann Enk Elementary Education, National Residence Hall Honorary, Residence Hall Association

Todd Enslen Zoology, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Swim Team

Sharon L. Ernst Finance, Tau Beta Sigma, EIU Flag Corp Captain

Donald G. Esker Earth Science

Concetta Esposito Home Economics/Business, Student Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs Section, Alpha Sigma Alpha

Melissa Etchison Special Education/Music Education, Choral

326/Classes

Ensembles, Student Council for Exceptional Children Lisa Etter Special Education

Tracy Etzkorn Fashion Merchandising, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section, Newman Community

David Evans English

Mark Evans Graphic Design, Society for Collegiate Jour­nalists, University Board, Daily &stem News

-F-Kristina S. Faidy Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchan· dising Section

Kenneth J. Fanella Medical Technology, Sigma Tau Gamma, ln­tramurals

Mark Farrahar Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur· ing Engineers

Lisa M. Farrow Accounting, American Marketing Association! Student Accounting Society of EIU, Chi Delphia

Philip Fauble Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Dana L. Fazio Elementary Education

Christine L. Fedor Management, Collegiate Business Women, EIU Society for Personnel Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management, Newman Community

Timothy P. Fegan Sociology, Sociology Club

John Fehrmann English, Sigma Tau Delta

Vicky L. Felix Social Science/African-American Studies, Phi Beta Lambda

Kristine Ferguson Marketing, American Marketing Association

Dawn Fernandez Business Education, EIU Dancers

Suzette Fel'l'elli Psychology

Wendy S. Fetting Consumer Affairs, Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Phi

Douglas Brent Field Economi.ca/Business Administration

Gary Fisher Graphic Arta, In tram urals

Benjamin A. Fitch Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Michael Fitt Sociology/Community Services, Sociology Club, Way Campus Outreach, Wesley Foundation at EIU

Angela M. Flach Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

John Flaherty Political Science, Sigma Iota Lambda

Sherry L. Flamm Community Health Education, Eta Sigma Gam· ma

Lori Flanagan Psychology, ProfeBSional Psycbotogy Club

Jay D. Flatt Administrative Office Management, EIU Track Team

Debra Wood Floyd Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education Interna· tiona!

Michael K. Flynn Business Management, Society for the Ad· vancement of Management

Peggy Flynn Elementary Education, Young Democrats at EIU, Wesley Foundation at EIU, Association for Childhood Education International

Chris Foley Marketing/Speech Communication Minor, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu, Newman Community

Sharon Foley Special Education/Elementary Education Minor

JeffFolgers Computer Management, Delta Tau Delta

Regina McCoy Fonner Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Karen Foote Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students

Dena Ford Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Thomas Ford Business Administration Masters, Sigma Pi, Graduate Assistant

Sarah Foster Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Financial Manage­ment Association

Anita Frankiewicz Marketing

Lynn Freeman tie Marketing, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu, Newman Community

Joseph R. Fremgen Marketing, American Marketing Association, Intercollegiate Golf Team

Ralph French Political SciencefBusiness Administration Minor

Steven Jay French Industrial Technology, American Marketing Association, Data Processing Management Association, EIU American Chemical Society Society for the Advancement of Management: Society of Manufacturing Engineers, EIU Baseball

Jon-Pierre Frenza Political Science, Model United Nations, Young Democrats at EIU, EIU Debate Society, Depart­mental Honors Student

Kay Frey Botany

Ronald D. Frey Finance/Production Management, Delta Mu Delta, lntramurals

Jeff Fritchtnitch Physical Education, EIU Badminton Club, Resi­dent Assistant, EIU Football

Debra Fritzsche Computer Management, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Eta

Rosemary Fulk Psychology, Psi Chi, Chi Delphia

Linda Marie Furlow Elemenatary Education

Monica Fuster Speech Communication

-G-Kostas Galaras Industrial Technology

Jeanine Gallion English, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi

Todd Gandy Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi

Judi Garbaciak Physical Education, Eta Sigma Gamma

Ronald D. Garrard Accounting

Gloria Garrelts Speech Pathology/Audiology, University Board

Ross Garren Speech Communication, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Society for Col­legiate Journalists

Patricia Garrett Home Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister

Kurt Raymond Gartner Music Performance, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia

Julie Garwood Psychology

Timothy Gaspard Marketing, American Marketing Association

Kristen Lee Gauen Home Economics/Family Services, Student Home Economics Association-Family Services Section

Melissa Gaul Math, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon

Becky Gavin Special Education/Elementary Education, Stu­dent Council on Exceptional Children

Edward Dean Gavney Political Science, Model lllinois Government, Model United Nations

Deneen P. Gayles AccountingfBusiness Administration Minor, Phi Gamma Nu, Black Student Union,Omega Pearl, Big BrotherfBig Sister Program, Univer­sity Board

Michael J. Gegel Speech Communication, University Board, Radio/TV Center

Karen Georgeson Elementary Education, Delta Zeta

Kenneth Alan Geragosian Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Patricia Marie Gerdes Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Warbler

Janice E. Gergen Psychology, Sigma Alpha Iota, Panther Mar­ching Band, EIU Orchestra, EIU Wind Ensemble

Angie Gherardini Physical Education

John Gibbs Speech CommunicationfBusiness Minor/Public Relations Minor

Regina Gibbs Physical Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Psi Kappa

Elizabeth Giles Community Health, Eta Sigma Gamma

Matthew Gill Business, EIU Badminton Club

Terri Gillespie English, English Club, Newman Community

Cynthia Gingerich Special Education, Student Council for Excep­tional Children

Linda Ann Glazier Journalism/Public Relations Minor, Society for Collegiate Journalists, The Daily Eastern News

Gary Gleespen History, Young Republicans, EIU Knights of Columbus, Thomas Hall Council

Melissa Beth Glidden Speech Pathology, National Student Speech· Language-Hearing Association, Phi Alpha Eta, Wesley Foundation ofEIU

Colleen Glynn Marketing, American Marketing Association, Collegiate Business Women, Newman Com· munity

Classes/327

SENIOR INDEX Richard Goelz Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers, EIU Racquetball Club

Scott Goers Accounting/Management, Delta Mu Delta, Stu­dent Accounting Society of EIU

Melissa A. Grace Consumer Affairs/Fashion Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi, Delta Zeta, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section

Angela Grachan Medical Technology, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Stu­dent Senate

Heidi Graff Business Education

Clifton Graham Jr. Marketing/Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Stu­dent Senate, Black Student Union

Donna Graham Special Education

Lorraine Graham Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Community

Joan Grant Psychology, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Kathy Gray English, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Warbler

Lora Green Business Education, Collegiate Business Women, Pi Omega Pi

Pamela J. Green Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon

Mike Greenberg Home Economics, EIU Dancers, EIU Circle K Club

Shelia Lynn Greenwood Physical Education, Physical Education Club, Delta Psi Kappa President

Sandra Gregory Recreation

-H-328/Classes

JanetL. Haas Special Education/Elementary Education, EIU Circle K Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Association for Childhood Education International, EIU Marching Band, Cecilan Choir

Chuck Hackbarth Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers, Sigma Pi

Greg Haefele Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma

Jay Hagberg Journalism, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Society for Collegiate Jour­nalists, Sigma Tau Gamma, University Board

Kimberly Hagen Art, University Board

Melissa Haglund Home Economics/Fashion Merchandising, Stu­dent Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section

Ken Hahn English, Society for the Advancement of Management, Newman Community

Linda Hahn Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Doug Haile Social Science, EIU Gamesters, Phi Alpha Theta, Organization of American Historians

Karen Diane Haile Business Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Pi Omega Pi

Donnell Hall Technology Education, Young Democrats at EIU

Todd Ronald Haller Personnel Management, EIU Society for Per­sonnel Administration, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management, Newman Com­munity

Dean Haman Consumer Affairs, Delta Sigma Phi

Laura Hamann Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club

Robert Hamilton Industrial Technology, Delta Sigma Phi, EIU Rugby Football Club

Elizabeth J . Hammond Psychology, Delta Zeta

Jill Harland Computer Management/Production Manage­ment, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta

Christopher M. Harmon Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Senate, Pre-Law Club

Mary Harms Zoology

KyraHarper Business Education

Mary Beth Harper Personnel Management, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management, Contemporary Dance Ensemble, Christian Campus Fellowship, EIU Concert Band

Genine Harpster Physical Education/Art Minor, EIU Physical Education Club, EIU Circle K Club

Cindy Harris Finance, Collegiate Business Women, EIU Dancers, Financial Management Association

John Harris Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

W edolyn R. Harris Finance

John Harrison Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers

Christine Hart Elementary Education, National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association

Elizabeth Hartman Accounting, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Newman Community

Jeanne Hartmann Psychology

Kelly Hartney Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta

Mark E. Hartz Speech Communication, National Residence Hall Honorary, Residence Hall Association

Melanie L. Hatfield Family Services/Home Economics, EIU Women's Basketball, Intercollegiate Athletic Board

Robert Dean Hauch Accounting

Darrin Haugan Marketing/Medical Technology, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu

Mark Havlicek Medical Technology

Anita K. Hawkins Fin.ance

Jamie Hawkins Finance

Jane Haycraft Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club

Kathleen M. Hayes Home Economics

Erin Lisa Healy Business Administration/Physical Education, Phi Alpha Eta, Intercollegiate Track and Cross Country, Society for the Advancement of Management

Maureen Hearne Personnel Management, Delta Zeta

Terri Kathleen Heck Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi

Julie Heckert Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta

William Heilman Physical Education with Athletic Training, EIU Athletic Trainers' Club, Newman Community, Physical Education Club

Christine Heinz Fashion Merchandising, Delta Zeta

Scott R. Hellen Psychology/Education, Kappa Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, EIU Marching Band, Drum Major

Judy Helmink Accounting, Collegiate Business Women, Stu­dent Accounting Society of EIU, Dean's Student Advisory Board

Michelle Helregel Business Education, Collegiate Business Women, Pi Omega Pi

Elizabeth Helwig Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha

Scott Hempen Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Newman Community

Wendy Henrich Special Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Council for Exceptional Children

Paul Henrikson Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Financial Manage­ment Association

Herb Henson Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi

Ann Hepworth Fashion Merchandising, Collegiate Business Women, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section

Paula G. Herron Art Education

Carolyn L. Hert Industrial Technology

Sally Hess Business Management, Phi Gamma Nu

Brenda Hicks Psychology, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta, EIU Racquetball Club

Mark S. Hicks Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Chi, EIU Water Polo Club, Sigma Iota Lambda

Deid.re Higgins Finance, Delta Sigma Pi

Jill Hildwein Marketing, American Marketing Association, Data Processing Management Association

Whitney Hill Speech Communication, EIU Rugby Football Club

Kathy Lynn Hille Computational Mathematics, Association for Computing Machinery, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Phi Alpha Eta

Harl Hillman Special Education

~dall J. Hines Technology Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Kim Hinkle Art Education, National Art Education Associa­tion, EIU Advisory Board

Rosalind Hodges Computer Management/ Administrative Office Management, Phi Gamma Nu

Michael Hoehne Computer Management, Residence Hall Association

Jeffrey A. Hoene Management

James V. Hoffmann Jr. HistoryiGerman, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta

Dianne Hofreiter Community Services, Sociology Club

DavidS. Hogaboom Finance, Financial Management Association

Jill Hogan Graphic Design

Jeff Holdsberg Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Dobie Holland Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Student Publications Board, Daily Eastern News

Tim Holliday Economics, Economics Club

Susan Holmstrom Speech CommunicationiPublic Relations MinoriBusiness Administration Minor, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Pink Panthers

Janice Holobowski Speech Communication/Public Relations Minor, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Delta Zeta, Women in Communica­tions, Inc.

Cheryl Holthaus Computer Managment, Phi Gamma Nu, Newman Community, Stevenson Hall Council Secretary

Wendy Holtz Administrative Office Management

Heidi Hopkins Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International, ·EIU Circle KClub

Michael J. Hopkins Finance, Delta Sigma Pi

E. G. Hopkinson Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association

Michael L. Horn Psychology, Sigma Nu, Professional Psychology Club, Sigma Zeta

Janice Horsman Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Tau Beta Sigma, Residence Hall Associa· tion Vice-President, Student Senate, University Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation at EIU, Panther Marching Band, EIU Concert Band

Amy E. Horton Home EconomicsiConsumer Affairs

Classes/329

SENIOR INDEX Bruce Hove Marketing, American Marketing Association

Paul S. Howard Computer Management

Connie Lynn Hoy Speech Pathology, National Student Speech· Language-Hearing Association

Brenda L. Huber Personnel Management, Newman Co=unity, Army ROTC

Edward D. Huber Political Science, Sigma Chi, EIU Association of Honors Students, Interfraternity Council, Honorary Order of Omega, Pre-Legal Club, Honorary Political Science Fraternity

Susan K. Hubert Psychology, English Club, Professional Psychology Club

Joe Hudson Economics

Daniel Huffman Production Management, Beta Tau Upsilon, Sigma Pi

John Humenik Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Delta Chi, Daily Eastern News, Warbler, Inter· Collegiate Athletic Board

DiedreHunt Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Thelma Hunter Special Education, Delta Sigma Theta, Unity Gospel Choir, Student Council for Exceptional Children

Gregory E. Huntley Economics

Derek Hutchins Chemistry

Conn Hutzell Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon

Susan L. Hynd Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Cam· pus Crusade for Christ, EIU Women's Basket· ball

-1-330/Cl~es

Teresa Imherr Finance

Kim Ingram Administrative Office Management

TimM. Ipema English, English Club

Wayland Iverson Philosophy

-J-PaulJach Accounting!Computer Management, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Larry Jackson Political Science, Christian Campus Fellowship

Christine Jacobs Speech Co=unication, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Delta Zeta, Univer­sity Board

Stephen P. Jagosh Technology Education, Society of Manufactur· ing Engineers, Phi Sigma Epsilon, EIU Knights of Columbus, Technology Education Club Vice­President

Vernon C. James History

Timothy D. Janke Graphic Design

Mark Jansen Economics, Sigma Pi

Jeanne Jantzen Recreation

Kimberly A. Jaranowski Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Nancy J. Jasinski Junior High Education, Junior High Majors Club, Recipient of the 1985 Warriner Presiden­tial A ward in Library Science

Suzanne L. Jerard Computational Mathematics, Association for Computing Machinery, Mathematics Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister

Jean L. Jodoin Marketing/Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Lamb­da Chi Alpha

Marc A. Joergens Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Lawrence Jeff Johnson EconomicsiBusiness Minor, Economics Club, SigmaNu

Mark Johnson Economics, Economics Club

Rebecca Johnson Computer Management, Alpha Sigma Tau. Pemberton Hall Council

Susan Johnson Consumer Affairs. Collegiate Business Women

Jacqueline Jonassen Special Education

Brenda Jones Production ManagmentiPersonnel Management

Kimberly Gayle Jones Psychology, Delta Sigma Theta

Pamela K. Jones Speech Co=unication, Residence Hall Association, National Residence Hall Honorary

Patrick R. Jones Board of Governors, Christian Campus Fellowship, Navigators

Randy Jones Elementary Education, Sigma Tau Gamma

Teresa Jordan Management, Delta Sigma Pi

Lisa Jostes Food and Nutrition, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dietetics, Universi· ty Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Daily Eastern News, illinois Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association, Pemberton Hall Council

Kirk Michael Jurgens Business Management

Albert L. Jury Economics, Economics Club, Campus Advance

-K-

Nancy Kaminski Family Services, Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Birthright, Newman Community

Thomas Kane Graphic Design

Theresa Karcher Graphic Design

Kurt Karmazinas Community HealthJZoology, Eta Sigma Gamma

Susan L. Karol us Psychology, EIU Marching Band

Cynthia Kasten Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta

Douglas Neal Kaufman Personnel Management, Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi, Wesley Foundation atEIU

Janet Kaufman Accounting, Resident Hall Council

Rob Kazlauski History/Social Science, EIU Hockey Club

Patti R. Kearns Physical Education, Campus Crusade for Christ, EIU Women's Tennis

John Keegan Finance, Financial Management Association

Susan Keele Speech Pathology, National Student Speech­Language-Hearing Association, EIU Associa­tion of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta, Tassels Honor Society, Wesley Foundation at EIU, Honors Council

Karen F. Kehn Marketing

Patrice Keil Zoology/Botany, EIU Women's Softball

Lisa M. Keller Family Services, Delta Zeta, Newman Com­munity

Leslie Kelly Home Economics, American Marketing Association

KenKempcke History, English Club

Bryan Kenneally Physical Education, Contemporary Dance Ensemble, The Square Folks

Brenda Kennedy Botany/Environmental Biology, Botany Club

Thomas R. Keough Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers

Kristine E. Keplar Finance/Art Education, Delta Mu Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, Sigma Iota Lambda, National Art Education Association, Judicial Board

Harrell Kerkhoff Journalism

A. Renee Kessler Home Economics, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Sandra Dale Kessler Special Education, Student Council for Excep­tional Children

James L. Kestner English Education

Sharon Jean Kile Junior High School Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Bruce Killion Computer Managment/Accounting, Data Pro­cessing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Sigma Pi

Brian Kimmel Graphic Design

MikeKinert Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Cynthia A. King Computer Management/Business Education

Michelle R. King Special Education, Student Council for Excep­tional Children

NenaKing Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi

Debra Sue Kinsey Political Science/Spanish, Delta Sigma Pi

Michael K. Kirchhoff Economics/Management, Economics Club, In­terfraternity Council, Student Senate, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Beta Sigma Psi, Supreme Court, Union Board, Mid American Interfraternity Council Association, American Production and Inventory Control Association, American Socie­ty of Personnel Administrations

Peggy L. Kirsch Mathematics, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Ep­silon, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta

Norman A. Kjos Computational, Mathematics, Beta Sigma Psi

Daniel Klaibor Personnel Management

AmyKlaves Special Education, Sigma Rho Epsilon, Student Council for Exceptional Children

James Klima Finance

Jim Klinkham.er Physical Education, Physical Education Club

Kim Kloss Marketing, American Marketing Assocation, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Kappa

Jeannine Klug Sociology, Professional Psychology Club. Sociology Club

Dianne Knight Elementary Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon Lit­tle Sister, TKE Little Sister

Donna Knittle Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Com­munity

Shari Knoblett Elementary Education, lntramurals

Emmerich Knoebl Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, EIU Association of Honors Students, Geology Science Club

John D. Koehler Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers, National Residence Hall Honorary

Greg Koester Accounting

John Kohler Management, Society for the Advancement of Management, EIU Rugby Football Club

Mike Kohlman Computational Math, EIU Lifting Club

Dyana Korkosz Speech Communication, Alpha Phi, EIU Association of Honors Students, Panhellenic Council, EIU Forensic Team

Regina Kostbade Administrative Office Management

James H. Kotter Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers

Classes/331

SENIOR INDEX Denise Kowalski Consumer Affairs, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dietetics

Julie Kowalski Accounting, Collegiate Business Women, Phi GammaNu

Roger Krabbe Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Janice Kay Kramer Home Economics Education, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section Alpha Sigma Tau, Wesley Foundation at EIU '

Karyn Kremer Psychology-Paraprofessional

Sharon Krofchick Accounting, Collegiate Business Women

Mary Kroll Marketing, American Marketing Association

Karen Kucera Therapeutic Recreation, Recreation Club

Steve Kueltzo Industrial Technology, Delta Tau Delta

Beverly Kuhn Junior High Education, Kappa Delta Pi Alpha SigmaTau '

Susan Kunkel F~an~, American Marketing Association, Fmanctal Management Association

Lori Kunstman Health Education, Eta Sigma Gamma. EIU Athletic Trainers' Club

Tracie Leigh Kunz Speech Pathology, National Student Speech­Language-Hearing Association

Virginia Kupsche Consumer Affairs, Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Senate

John Kusek Economics, American Marketing Association, Economics Club, Navigators

KathlKush Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, Beta Beta Beta

-L-332/Classes

James S. Lail Marketing, American Marketing Association Sigma Pi, EIU Men's Track '

Patricia L. Laley Junior High Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Con­temporary Dance Ensemble, EIU Dancers, Newman Co=unity, Show Choir

Daniel George Lane Accounting

Cherie Lankford Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Resident Assistant '

Karen Laue Marketing/Personnel Mangement, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu

Rebecca L. Lawson EnglishlJournalism, Kappa Delta Pi, Society f~r Collegiate Journalists, Phi Alpha Eta, Alpha Stgma Alpha, Women in Co=unications, Inc., Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Tau Alpha, Honorary Order of Omega, Warbler, The Daily Eastern News

Brice Leach Finance

Cynthia Leach Personnel ManagemenUMarketing, American Marketing Association, Delta Mu Delta, Society for the Advancement of Management

Julianne Leasure Journalism, National Residence Hall Honorary, Christian Campus Fellowship, Resident Assis­tant

Cynthia Lee Elementary Education

Robert D. Lee Accounting, ROTC Graduate

DebraLeff Health Education, Eta Sigma Gamma Alpha SigmaTau '

James C. Legg Finance, Financial Management Association

La uri Nadler Lehman Accounting/Finance, EIU Women's Tennis

Richard Todd Lehr Social Science

Diane Leighty Physical Education, Physical Education Club

Scot Leith Marketing, American Marketing Association

Meg Leitschuh Recreation, Student Association for Recreation

Lisa Lentine Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association

Kenneth A. Leone Computer Management

Kimberly Lesley Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club

Deborah Leuck Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Community, Association for Childhood Education International

StevenS. Levey Marketing, American Marketing Association

Dawn Lewis Psychology, Professional Psychology Club

Eric Scott Lewis Marketing, American Marketing Association, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi

Tracy Lewis Graphic Design

Pamela J. Lill Journalism/Speech Co=unication, Society for Collegiate Journalists, EIU Association of Honor Students, Phi Alpha Eta, Christian Science College Organization, Kappa Tau Alpha, Honors Council, The Daily Eastern News, Women in Co=unications, Inc.

Laura Lindelof Speech Pathology, National Student Speech­Language-Hearing Association, Phi Alpha Eta

Kay D. Linder Accounting/Finance, Student Accounting Socie­ty of EIU, Financial Management Association, Dean's Advisory Board

Tammy Linder Consumer Affairs, Student Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs Section

Leslie Lindquist Psychology, Professional Psychology Club

Lisa Marie Loar English, English Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Tau Delta

Landis Loewen Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Chi, Financial Management Association

Diane Lohman Accounting

Laurie Ellen Lomax Zoology, Zoology Club

Andrew J. Lonergan Geology, Delta Chi

Jeffrey N. Long Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Warbler, The Daily Eastern News

Alfred F. Longtin Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Financial Manage· ment Association

Beth Loomis Elementary Education

Jeffrey Lorentson Accounting, American Marketing Association, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Kenneth E. Louise Finance, Financial Management Association

Lawrence Louvier Management/Marketing, EIU Society for Per· sonnel Administration

KrisJ. Lower Music, Tau Beta Sigma

Robert L. Lower Music, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sin· fonia, The International Trumpet Guild

MaryLozich Marketing, American Marketing Association, Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Phi, Honorary Order of Omega

Sharon K. Luecke Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Family Services Section

Sheryl Lukas Psychology

David A. Lukasik Business Management, American Marketing Association

Jodie Lund Recreation Administration, Chi Delphia

Christine Lundin Botany, Botany Club, Beta Beta Beta

Christine Luxem Sociology, Sociology Club

Kevin Lyman Botany

Doug Lyons Physical Education, Alpha Phi Omega

Jonathan Keith Lyons Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU, University Board

-M-JulieMaas Recreation, Student Association for Recreation

Shawn Mackay Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa

Denise Macon Economics, Economics Club, Phi Beta Lambda, EIU Dancers, Alpha Phi Omega, Unity Gospel Choir, EIU Women's Track and Field Team

Mark C. Magnussen Economics

Margaret Mahoney Speech Communication/Psychology Minor, Alpha Sigma Tau

April Main Zoology, Beta Beta Beta

Julie Mancuso Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

Patrick Mandeville Finance, Sigma Pi, Newman Community

Judy G. Mann Fashion Merchandising, Sigma Kappa, Honorary Order of Omega

Brock Manner Marketing

Dana Mansfield Graphic Design, Tau Beta Sigma, Residence Hall Association

Mary Beth Marek Marketing, American Marketing Association, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Mu Delta, Newman Community, Campus Blood Drive

Nancy Marick Speech Communication/Public Relations Minor/Spaniah Minor, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, Delta Zeta

Barbara Markwiese Psychology, Psi Chi, Speech Team, Judicial Board

Thomas S. Marshall Jr. Speech Communication, Young Demoorates at EIU, Newman Community, EIU Knights of Col· umbus

Heidi Martin Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa

Micheal W. Martin Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

0 . Robert Martin Marketing and Production Management, American Marketing Association

Sue Ann M. Martinson Computer Management, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta

Tara Jane Mason Finance/Marketing, American Marketing Association, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta

John Massie Health Education, EIU Athletic Trainers' Club, Wesley Foundation at EIU

Betsy Masters Music Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Bonnie Matheis Fashion Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merch.an· dieing

Janet L. Matheney Junior High Education, Junior High Club

Christine Mattox Junior High Education, Junior High Club

Elizabeth A. Mattson Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club

Douglas K. Maxeiner Political Science, Delta Chi

Kimberly L. Maxey Sports Finance, EIU Women's Basketball Team

Karen Mayerhofer Journalism, ElU Public Relations Student Society of America, Alpha Phi

Robert Mazanke Energy Mana.gement, EIU Track Team

Scott McAdams Recreation Administraion, University Board

Cathleen McCann Special Education

Kenneth G. McCann Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta

Classes/333

SENIOR INDEX David McCarron Accounting/Computer Management, American Marketing Association

Joyce McCarthy Spanish, Collegiate Business Women, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi

La uri McCarthy Management/Marketing, University Board

Sulin McCorkle Home Economics Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Education, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Dana McCoy Sociology

Debra McCoy English, Sigma Tau Delta

Timothy McCoy Geology, Association of Honora Students, Alpha Phi Omega, Geology-Science Club

Catherine A. McCreery Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

Randy McCue Industrial Technology

Micheal J. McDevitt Health Education

Joanne McEl.man Home Economics, Collegiate Business Women

Christopher D. McFarland Sociology-Criminal Justice, Omega Psi Phi, Sociology Club, Interfraternity Council, Na­tional Panhellenic Council, Wrestling Team

Erin McGee Zoology

Michael McGowan Business Education

Cathy McGrew Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Education, Christian Campus Fellowship

Karann McHugh Computer Management, Data ProcessinJ? Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda

Richard Lee Mcintyre Economics

Timothy A. Mcintyre Psychology, Delta Tau Delta, Interfraternity Council, Honorary Order of Omega

334/Classes

Ann McKeague Marketing/Art Minor, American Marketing Association, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu

Thomas E. McKenna Zoology/Pre-Dentistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology Club, Beta Beta Beta, EIU Men's Swim­mingTeam

James N. McKirahan Jr. Industrial Technology

Jamie Elizabeth McPeek Economics/Mathematics, Economics Club, Mathematics Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Omicron Delta Epsilon

Theresa McSwain Psychology, Botany Club, Zoology Club

Bradley Me Vey Speech Communication, University Board, Thomas Hall Council, Triad Coordinating Coun­cil, WELH

Charles R. Mefford Computer Management

Teresa Meirer Computer Management/Finance, Data Process­ing Management Association, Phi Gamma Nu

Debra J. Melin Family Services, Alpha Phi Omega

Bruce Menke Environmental Biology/Botany

James Merkle Technology Education, Technology Education Club

Laurie A. Merrill Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, EIU Associa­tion of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta

Amy Messer Home Economics/Dietetics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association­Food-Nutrition-Dietetics, EIU Association of Honors Students, Christian Campus Fellowship

Kim L. Messer Accounting/Computer Management, Data Pro­cessing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Alpha Eta

Mike A. Metreger Music Education/Psychology Education, Profes­sional Psychology Club

JohnT.Metz Accounting

Kevin Meyer Social Science

Maria Lynn Meyer Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

V. Mark Michels Marketing/Management , Board,ASPA

Daniel S. Michuda

Univer sity

Computer Management, American Marketing Association

Kevin A. Mikolashek Production Management, Delta Sigma Pi, EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club

AndrewS. Miller Chemistry, EIU American Chemical Society, Tau Kappa Epsilon

Becky Miller Music Education

Julia Miller Psychology

Kimberly Miller Business Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Omega Pi

Lisa A. Miller Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Lynn Miller Elementary Education

Mark R. Miller Management,lntramurals

Susan Miller Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta

Thomas R. Miller Marketing/Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Residence Hall Association

Kathleen Mills Spanish, Spanish Club

Kenneth Mills Computational Mathematics, Kappa Mu Ep­silon, Mathematics Club, Association for Com­puting Machinery

Marta Mitchell Home Economics Education, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section, Christian Campus Fellowship

K. Neil Mittel berg Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology Club, Beta Beta Beta

Martha A. Moellring Health Education/Community Health, Botany Club, Eta Sigma Gamma

Kristi Mollett Administrative Office Management

James Mondrella Industrial Technology

Gordon Russell Moore Accounting, Delta Sigma Phi, Model United Na· tiona, Young Democrats at EIU

Pamela J. Moore Art Education/Graphic Design, Alpha Kappa Delta

Joseph Carlos Morales Sociology, Sociology Club, Alpha Phi Omega

Chris Morehead Physical Education, EIU Men's Volleyball Team

Kathryn Morice Studio Art

Janis L. Morris Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section

Debra Mortell Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Sigma, Phi Alpha Eta, Chi Delphia

Jerilynn Moss Personnel Management, EIU Society for Per­sonnel Administration, Phi Gamma Nu

Karen Moss Management, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management

James D. Mossman Management, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management

Amy Muchmore Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

Robert Mudra Energy Management, American Marketing ASBOCiation, Beta Tau Upsilon, Delta Mu Delta, Inter-V araity Christian Fellowship

Philip Muehl Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Douglas D. Mueller Medical Technology

Ellen Mueller Production Management/Marketing, EIU Rac­quetball Club

James Mueller Political Science, Student Senate, Modellllinoie Government, Model United Nations, Young Democrats at EIU, Concert Choir, Stevenson Hall Council

Kathren Mueller Therapeutic Recreation, University Board, Stu­dent Recreation Association

Terry Mueller Finance, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Senate, University Board, WELH

Cindy L. Muench Home Economics

Timothy A. Mulvihill Accounting

Vicki L . Munoz Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section

Kathleen Munsch Psychology, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega

Colleen Marie Murphy Speech Communication, Alpha Phi

Dana Murphy Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section

Suzanne Murrie Political Science, Residence Hall Association, Student Senate

Beth Murrill Home Economics, Collegiate Business Women, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs Section

-N-Julie Napier Business Education

Norma Napier Art Education

Ellen Nebgen Consumer Affairs, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council

James Nehmer Computer Management

Kathy L. Nelson Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda

Pamela C. Nelson Political Science, Delta Zeta, Model lllinoia Government, Model United Nations, Young Democrats at EIU

Patricia Nemmer Family Services, Student Home Economics Association-Family Services Section, National Residence Hall Honorary, Newman Communi­ty, Resident Assistant

Laura Netrefa Marketing, American Marketing ASBOCiation, Collegiate Business Women, Sigma Kappa, Ap­portionatea Board

Heidi Neumann Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ASBOCiation for Childhood Education Intema· tiona!

Karen M. Niccum Marketing, American Marketing Association, Collegiate Business Women, Phi Gamma Nu

Pamela Nice Personnel Management, Newman Community

SusanJ. Nichols Finance, Financial Management Association, University Board, Intramurals

Mary H. Nicholson Elementary Education

Rodney Niebrugge Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Marsha Nolan Speech Communication, Delta Zeta

Brian M. Nordin Economics, Economics Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon

Michael North Computational Math, Association for Com· puting Machinery President, Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice-President, Mathematics Club, Sigma Pi, Tassels Honor Society, Interfraternity Council

Julie Novotney Environmental Biology/Botany, Botany Club, Zoology Club

Nancy Novotney Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

-0-Sherry Oakes Special Education, Sigma Rho Epsilon

H. Alan Oathout Psychology, Psi Chi, Professional Psychology Club

Classes/335

SENIOR INDEX Scott O'Brien Finance, Residence Hall Association

Rebecca Ann Ochs Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU, Newman Community

Carrie O'Connell Personnel Management, Phi Gamma Nu

Donna Offermann Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section

Elizabeth O'Grady EconomicsiBusiness Administration Minor, Alpha Gamma Delta

SusanOker Speech Pathology, Phi Alpha Eta

Kirsten Olander Special Education, National Residence Hall Honorary

Victoria Olsen Psychology

Pamela Dawn Olson Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association

Patricia A. Or let Accounting

Phillip S. Otten Speech Communication, EIU Knights of Colum­bus

Denise Outerbridge Home Economics, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section

-P-Cynthia Padgett Elementary Education

Bob Page Geology

Stephanie Pagliai Finance/Economics Minor , Collegiate Business Women, Phi Beta Lambda

John Palczynski Marketing, American Marketing Association, Newman Community

336/Classes

Daniel J. Palicka Industrial Technology, Society for Manufactur­ing Engineers, University Board

Wayne Palmer Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Modellllinoia Government

Paul Panella Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Chi

KarenPape Marketing

Barbara Pardee Accounting/Finance, Student Accounting Socie­ty of EIU, Financial Management Association

Thomas E. Parisi Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists

John Scott Parkinson History

Christi Parrish Administrative Office Management, Collegiate Business Women, Christian Campus Fellowship

David Partington Personnel Management, Phi Beta Lambda

John R. Patterson Recreation Administration, EIU Shu.do-Kan Karate Club, Student Association for Recrea­tion

Beverly Patton Journalism, Delta Sigma Theta, National Panhellenic Council, Baptist Student Ministries

Patrick A. Pauley Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Psi Chi

Laura Paver Fashion Merchandising, Chi Delphia

Rick Anthony Pavinato Chemistry, Interfraternity Council, Sigma Pi

Richard G. Pavletic Earth Science/Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geo-Science Club

Theresa M. Pavlik Speech Pathology

Gregory P . Paynic Computer Management, EIU Knights of Colum­bus, Resident Assistant

Thomas Penman Economics, American Marketing Association, Economics Club

Susan Perry Physical Education

Teresa Perry Art Education, EIU Judo Club

Cheryl Peters Psychology, EIU Dancers

Randy L. Petersen Zoology, Zoology Club

Lawrence A. Peterson ll French, Lambda Chi Alpha, EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club, Newman Community, The Daily Ec.sternNews, Warbler

Tina L. Peterson Sociology, Sociology Club

Stephanie R. Petrich Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Bir­thright, Newman Community

Linda Pfeiffer Math Education, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Phi Alpha Eta

Theresa Phelan Speech Communication, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America

Diane Phillips Zoology, Beta Beta Beta

Tracey Phillips Marketing, American Marketing Association, Collegiate Business Women, Phi Gamma Nu

Lisa Pierce Psychology, Alpha Sigma Tau

James R. Pilcher Marketing, Sigma Chi

Nancy Piper Fashion Merchandising, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition­Dietetics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Wesley Founda­tionatEIU

Judy Lynn Pianos Community Health, EIU Women's Volleyball Club

CarlPlatou Finance, Financial Management Association

Kelly Plotts Administrative Office Management/Personnel Management

LindaPohl Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management

Betty Poll Special Education

Eliot Pontius Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Alpha Phi Omega

Judy Pope Special Education

Carol Poppeck Health Education

DavidS. Porch Economics/Per sonnel Management, Economics Club, Ntlwman Community

Darelyn Lee Potter Sociology, Sociology Club

Tam bra L. Potter Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Resident Assistant, Hall Council

Robert Potthast Economics, Economics Club, Sigma Tau Gam· ma

Keith Presley Computer Management, Omega Psi Phi, Inter­fraternity Council, National Panhellenic Coun· cil, Residence Hall Association, EIU Wrestling Team Captain

Henry Price Political Science, Delta Sigma Phi, EIU Rugby Football Club, The Daily Eastern News

Scott Price Special Education

Leslie Eve Puklin Elementary Education, Delta Zeta

Kerry Purcell Special Education/Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Stu­dent Council for Exceptional Children

Mary Delia Purcell Elementary Education/General Science Minor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Eta, Taasels Honor Society, University Board, Alpha Phi Omega, EIU Circle K Club, Newman Community, American Red Cross Chairman, Coles County HelpLine

-Chris Quick History

-

John Quigley Marketing

Colleen Quinn Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun· ting Society of EIU

JodyQuinn Business Education

-R-Dave Raddatz Speech Communication

Cheryl Rademacker Dietetics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition· Dietetics, American Dietetic Association, n. linois Nutrition Association

John A. Rafferty Finance, Delta Mu Delta, EIU Football Team, Financial Management Association

Virginia A. Rager Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Tau, Newman Community

Elizabeth Randall Speech Communication, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WEIU

Kelly Lyn Rankin Accounting

Tina Marie Ransdell Fashion Merchandising, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section, Chi Delphi&

Anthony S. Rapacz Finance

Frederick L. Rapier Marketing

MaryLynnRauh Accounting, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Kevin Ray Speech Communication

CarrieReda Speech Communication, Delta Zeta, University Board

Angela Redlingshafer Geography, EIU Panther Marching Band, Blue Thunder Drumline

Mary L.A. Reed Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Dan Regan Economics, Economics Club

Micheal Regan Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate

Jacqueline Reid Physical Education, Physical Education Club

Renee Reilly Political Science, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Beth Ann Rein Elementary Education

Bernald A. Reinwald Jr. Political Science, Residence Hall Association, Model United Nations, Rifle and Pistol Team, Stevenson Hall Council President

David W. Reisinger Economics, Economics Club

Marilyn Reisner Elementary Education

Richard Remmert Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur· ing Engineers, Sigma Chi

Lorinda M. Renner Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Wesley Foundation at EIU. Intramural Volleyball

Tammi Rettig Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta, EIU Softball Team

Anne Reynolds Spanish Education/Mathematics Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Honorary

Michelle Denise Rice Finance, Financial Management Association

Deb Rich Dietetics, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dietetics

Angelynn M. Richardson Marketing, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, Student Senate, Honorary Order of Omega, Campus Chairman forMS

Classes/33 7

SENIOR INDEX Gail S. Richardson Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Alpha Eta, Panhellenic Council, Association for Childhood Education Interna­tional, Honorary Order of Omega

Virlane Richardson Environmental Biology, Botany, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Phi Alpha Eta

Todd A. Ricketts Physical Education, Physical Education Club

Therese Riemersma Business Management

DavidRies Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Sociology Club, EIU Knights of Columbus, Newman Community

Valerie Kay Riter Mathematics, Mathematics Club, Concert Band, EIU Marching Band, Mixed Chorus, Resident Assistant. Pemberton Hall Council

Joan Rittenhouse Speech Communication, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Janet Ritter Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, EIU Raquetball Club

Carolyn Ritz Special Education, Chi Delphia, Student Coun­cil for Exceptional Children

Suzanne Rizzo Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Management Association, Intramural Athletics, Phi Alpha Eta

Douglas J . Roberts Graphic Design

Lucy Roberts Botany, Botany Club, Beta Beta Beta, EIU Association of Honors Students

Patti L. Roberts Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Botany Club, Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Club

Ruth E. Roberts Special Education, Sigma Rho Epsilon, EIU Association of Honors Students

Roberta L. Robeson Medical Technology, Christian Campus Fellowship

Nancy J. Robinson Business, Collegiate Business Women, Society for the Advancement of Management, Alpha Phi Omega

338/Classes

Paul Robinson Finance, Baptist Student Ministries, Unity Gospel Choir, Black Student Union

Ruth Roemhild Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club

Steve Roepke Chemistry, EIU American Chemical Society, Newman Community

Susan Roepke Computaional Math, Association for Com­puting Machinery, Data Prooessing Manage­ment Association, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Birthright, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta, Newman Community

Mary Rohrer Marketing, American Marketing Association

Susan J. Rolf Home Economics, Student Home Econ.omics Association-Consumer Affairs

Marnel Rolfingsmeier Family Services

Todd Romine Finance, Delta Mu Delta

Sandra J. Ross Elementary Education, Campus Crusade for Christ, Navigators

Teresa Roth Elementary Education, Association Child Education International

James A. Roush History. Phi Alpha Theta

Jeff Rowan Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers

Michele Roza Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club

Mary Ellen Ruane Elementary Education

TammyRuhe Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

Peggy Ruhlander Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Ete, EIU Dancers, Alpha Phi Omega

Christine Ruley Consumer Affairs, Collegiate Business Women, Sigma Kappa, Pre-Law Club

Guy Rumler Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Educationalntemational

Joyce Elaine Rusk Business Education

Bobbi Jo Russell Elementary Education

Gretchen Rutten Elementary Education

Colleen Deborah Ryan Speech Communication, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta

Peggy A. Ryan Fashion MerchandisingiBuainess Administra­tion Minor, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchandising Section, American Home Economics Merchan­dising Association

-S-Jamie Sabbach Physical Education

Tamara L. Sager Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU, Intramural Softball, In­tramural Basketball, EIU Women's Volleyball

Vicki Samples Marketing, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu, Intramural Flag Football, In­tramural Softball

Rick Sanborn Economics, Economics Club

Robert Sanden Computer Management/Production Manage­ment, Data Processing Management Associa­tion, EIU American Production and Inventory Control Society

Karla Sanders English/History, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Alpha Eta, Warbler

Lesley Sanders Industrial Technology, Delta Chi

Camille Santucci Zoology

Wendy Sattler Speech Communication, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Collegiate Business Women, Phi Beta Lambda, National Residence Hall Honorary, Residence Hall Association, Christian Campus Fellowship, EIU Forensics Team, Women in Communica­tions, Inc.

Randy Saucier Political Science, Model Illinois Government, Model United Nations, EIU Knights of Colum­bus, Newman Community, College Republicans

MarciaL. Saunders Personnel Management, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pink Panthers

Ron Saviano Marketing/Management, American Marketing Association, Lambda Chi Alpha

Kimberly K. Sawyer Political Science, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta, Pre-Law Club

Thomas Scala Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers

Gary M. Schafer Earth Science/Geology, EIU Men's Hockey Team Captain

Jeanna Schaefer Speech Communications, Sigma Kappa, Honorary Order of Omega, University Board, EIU Cheerleader

Bob Schaltenbrand Consumer Affairs, Student Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs Section

Lora A. Schaub Junior High Educatio.n, Mathematics Club, Chi Delphia

David Scheer Finance

Paul Scheiwiller Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Sigma Biological Honor Society

Richard A. Scheuring Pre-MedJPsychology, Sigma Pi

Carol Schiller Accounting, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Phi Alpha Eta

Donna Schilling Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council

Stephanie Schmitt Health Education

Susan Schnapp Personnel Management, ASPA

Diane Schneidman Journalism, Society of Collegiate Journalists, The Daily Eastern News, Warbler

Keith A. Schoeck Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Patrick J . Schout Business, Beta Tau Upsilon, EIU Rugby Foot­ball Club

Michelle M. Schreiner Marketing, American Marketing Association, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Newman Community, Pink Panther

MikeSchrey Computer Management

John Schrock Political Science, Sigma Tau Gamma

Lynford Schrock Accounting

Ken Schroeder Marketing, American Marketing Association, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Chi, Tassels Honor Society

Jennifer Schultz Art Education

Michael A. Schuy Industrial Technology, Sigma Pi

Brian Schweik Psychology, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Beth Anne Scobbie Fashion Merchandising/Business Administra­tion Minor, Kappa Omicron Phi, EIU Dancers

Cathy Seeley Community Health, Eta Sigma Gamma

NancySeib Elementary Education, EIU Jazz Band

Teresa Severins Elementary Education

Stephen A. Severson Zoology, Botany Club, Phi Sigma Biological Honor Society, Zoology Club, Hall Council

Laura Seymour Journalism, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Residence Hall Association

Julie Shadwell Political Science, Model United Nations, Young Democrats at EIU, Political Science Honors

Dawn Shamhart Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Fin.ancial Manage­ment Association Vice-President

Tim Shannon Psychology/Speech Communication, Psi Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, EIU Knights of Columbus, EIU Speech Team, In tram urals

Lana Shaw Political Science, Model Illinois Government

Barry James Shawgo Journalism, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, National Residence Hall Honorary, Residence Hall Association, Student Senate, Beta Delta Alpha

TimP. Shay Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur­ing Engineers, Christian Campus Fellowship

Karen Shea Management/Marketing, American Marketing Association

Kathleen Mary Shea Finance, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, Financial Management Association

Darren Sheehan Social Science, Residence Hall Association

Michael D. Sheets Economics

Kathy Shenkel Administrative Office Management, Phi Beta Lambda

Allison Shepherd Marketing, American Marketing Association

Gregory Sholders Graphic Design

Holly Ann Short Elementary Education/Psychology, Profes­sional Psychology Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, University Board, Model United Nations

Marlys Shride Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Debbie Shumaker Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Panhellenic Council, Association for Childhood Education International

Martha Silva Elementary Education, Andrews Hall Council, Spanish Club

Brian Thomas Simeur Accounting/Finance, Student Accounting Socie­tyofEIU

Classes/339

SENIOR INDEX Toni Simmons Management

John Simon Marketing, American Marketing Association

Stephanie Simon Accounting, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Tau Beta Sigma, EIU Marching Band

James Simonson Music, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sin· fonia, EIU Marching Band, EIU Orchestra, EIU Chamber Singers

Philip Simpson English, English Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta

Steven K. Sims Political Science, Sigma Pi, EIU Association of Honors Students, Interfraternity Council, Pre­Law Club

Suzy Sizemore Psychology

PaulE. Skelley Zoology, Botany Club, Zoology Club, EIU Knights of Columbus, Newman Community, Beta Beta Beta

Mike Skinner History. Lambda Chi Alpha, EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club, ROTC, President's Council

Mari Skowronski Elementary Education

GuySkrobul Special Education, Newman Community

S. Gail Skvarenina Production Ml.nagement, EIU American Pro­duction and Inventory Control Society

Tracey L. Slack Special Education

Donna Slattery Family Services, Student Home Economics Association-Family Services Section

Audrey Dee Smith Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education Interns· tional

Beverly J. Smith Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

Bonny Smith Special Education, Student Council for Excep­tional Children

340/Classes

Charles D. Smith Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

Cheryl B. Smith Home Economics, Delta Sigma Pi

Daniel Lee Smith Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association

Evon Renee Smith Journalism, Women in Communications, Inc.

Gregory T. Smith Physical Education, EIU Knights of Columbus

Julie Smith Physical Education, Tau Beta Sigma

Kevin Scott Smith Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU. Christian Campus Fellowship, EIU Baseball

Laura Smith Special Education, Resident Assistant, Student Council for Exception Children

Mary Kay Smith Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Accoun­ting Society of EIU

Michael Jon Smith Personnel Management, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management

Stephanie Smith Special Education, Student Council for Excep­tional Children

Tracy Smith Health Education, Eta Sigma Gamma

Jennifer Snapp Elementary Education, Christian Campus Fellowship, Association for Childhood Educa­tion International

Roland Snow Home Economics

Stacey Snowden ZoologyfMedical Technology

Randy Snyder Economics, Sigma Pi

SueSobeski Foods and Nutrition, Student Home Economics Association-Food-Nutrition-Dietetics

Lynnita J. Sommer History, Tassels Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta

Rose Sondgeroth Finance/Marketing, American Marketing Association

Kathy Sorensen Theatre Arts

Eric W. Speck Geology, EIU Gamesters

Patricia G. Spellman Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Pi, Student Home Economics Association-Fashion Merchan­dising

Jill Spiegel Physical Education, Eta Sigma Gamma, EIU Women's Soccer Club, Physical Education Club

Bethany Stanners Elementary Education

Stella Stapleton Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management

Kelly Starner Physics

Carol Stawick Psychology, Psi Chi, Delta Zeta, University Board

Mike Steinkamp Physics, Society of Physics Students, EIU Baseball

Pete Steinkraus Earth Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Geo-Science Club

Sharon A. Stephens Therapeutic Recreation

Tina Stevenson Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau

Lori Stewart Accountling

Craig Stockman Speech Communication

V errinza Stokes Consumer Affairs, Collegiate Business Women, Student Home Economics Association­Consumer Affairs Section

Sally Lynn Stout Business Education, Delta Zeta, EIU Women's Tennis, Athletes in Action

Ray Strickland Accounting, Residence Hall Association, Resi· dent Assistant, Taylor Hall Council

Sheree Strickland Consumer Affairs

Dale Stritar Business Management, Resident Assistant

Joe Strohm Physical Education

Dawn Stromberger Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Alpha Phi

Joseph L. Strubhart Accounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU

Suzanne R. Struck Sociology, Alpha Phi Omega, Navigators

Deborah J. Stuart Recreation Administration

Wendi Studebaker Health Education/Community Health, Eta Sigma Gamma

Paulette Sturm Computer Management

Jayne Suchomski Art, University Board

James W. Sullivan Speech Communication, EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club, ROTC, Taylor Hall Council

KeyonaLeeSullivan Art Education

Maureen Sullivan Marketing, American Marketing Association, University Board

Stacie Sundland Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Association for Childhood Education In­ternational

Judy Swingler Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Eta

Fred Szymanski Sociology

-T-Everett Tackett English, ROTC, Resident Assistant

Douglas H. Tankersley Technology Education, Delta Tau Delta, Epsilon Pi Tau, Technology Education Club, Dean's Stu­dent Council

Pamela Tatz Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha

Mary Taucher Elementary Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon Lit­tle Sister

Tanya A. Taylor Industrial Technology/Afro-American Studies, Society for Manufacturing Engineers, Sigma Gamma Rho, National Panhellenic Council

Gina Tegenkamp Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International

Kevin Telford Marketing, American Marketing Association, Beta Tau Epsilon

Maria Testa Business/Consumer Affairs, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats at EIU, Stu­dent Home Economics Association-Consumer Affairs, Student Legislative Committee

Allison J. Thomas Home Economics Education, Student Home Economics Association-Education Section, Alpha Gamma Delta

Janet Thomas Marketing, American Marketing Association, Phi Beta Lambda, Chi Delphia, Judicial Board, In tram urals

Leslie Thomas Consumer Affairs

Trina K. Thomas Psychology, Baptist Student Ministries, Inter­Varsity Christian Fellowship

Marsha Thompson Social Science

Michael J. Thompson Special Education, Student Council for Excep­tional Children

Teri Louise Thornton Special Education/Psychology

Leanne Thulin Consumer Affairs, American Marketing Association, Collegiate Business Women

Lisa G. Timmermann Graphic Design, Phi Alpha Eta

Cynthia Timpner Marketing, American Marketing Association, Collegiate Business Women

Paul R. Todoric Accounting/Finance, EIU Men's Cross Country Team, EIU Men's Track Team

Chris Toles Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Society for Collegiate Journalists

Lora Lea Tolley Psychology, Psi Chi

Kathryn Toomey Home Economics

Michael Tighe Tor bit Industrial Technology

Anthony R. Torres Accounting

Scott Tracy English, EIU Men's Cross Country Team, EIU Men's Track Team

Charles P. Trainor Computer Management

Denise D. Troester Physical Education

Jill Trowbridge Art

Kacey Troyer Marketing/Finance, American Marketing Association, Delta Tau Delta, University Board, Financial Management Association

Samuel Alan Tucker Speech Communication, University Board

Wayne Tucker Botany/Environmental Biology, Botany Club, EIU Badminton Club, Beta Beta Beta

Russell C. Turner Personnel Management, Society for the Ad­vancement of Management, American Society for Personnel Administration

-U-Amy Urban Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, EIU Dancers

Cheryl Utendorf Speech Communication, EIU Public Relations Student Society of America, EIU Association of Honors Students, Phi Alpha Eta, University Board

Classes/341

SENIOR INDEX

-V-Alexandra V ainikos Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education International, Judicial Board, Pre-Law Club

Laurie V anHaften Recreation Administration

Rebecca VanLandingham Fashion Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi Alpha Sigma Tau '

Robert V anLiedekerke Accounting, Student Accounting Society of Eru, EfU Association of Honors Students, EIU Rugby Football Club

Jeff VanMatre AccountingComputer Science, Student Accoun· ting Society of EIU

Roxane Vanni Marketing, American Marketing Association

David W. VanVolkenburg Computer Management

Rhonda Vassel Consumer Affairs, Collegiate Business Women Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart '

Shelley Vaughan Therapeutic Recreation

Karen Vaughn ChemistryManagement, EIU American Chemical Society, Society for the Advancement of Management

Elizabeth Vaultonburg Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta

Drenna K. Veasley Finance, Zeta Phi Beta, National Panhellenic Council, EIU Women's Track and Field

Dennis Vice Speech Communication, WEIU

Michael Vilimek Political Science

GlennJ. Viviano Industrial TechnologyBusiness Administration Minor, Society of Manufacturing Engineers Chairman, Dean's Advisory Council, Industrial Technology Curriculum Committee

342/Classes

ConnieVolk ComputA:r ManagementAccounting, Student Accounting Society of EIU, Newman Communi· ty

GaryJ. Voltolina Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur· ing Engineers

Barbara Voss Speech PathologyAudiology, National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association Tassels Honor Society Secretary, Alpha Phi• Omega, Newman Community, Taylor Hall Council

Carl Voss Marketing, American Marketing Association

Steven Vulcani Economics, Sigma Pi

-TamaS. Waechtler Speech Communicaton, Residence Hall Associa· tion, Newman Community, Hall Council

Terry Wagner Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association

Jerry Walch Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur· ing Engineers

Lisa M. Walik Finance, Financial Management Association Secretary'l'reasurer

Penny Walk Business Education, Pi Omega Pi

JamesG. Walker Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club

TammyJ. Walker AccountingSpeecb Communication Student Accounting Society of EIU, National' Residence Hall Honorary, Residence Hall Association, Stu· dent Senate, Newman Community

Victoria Antoinette Walker Psychology Education, Professional Psychology Club, Delta Sigma Theta, National Panhellenic Council

LaDonna Wallace English, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Warbler

Penni Wallace Sociology, Sociology Club, Alpha Phi Omega

John Walsdorf German

John Walsh Jr. Political Science, Pre-Law Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, EIU Shudo-Kan Karate Club Model UD;ited Nations, EIU Weightlifting Club, Blood Dnve

Michael Walsh Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur· ing Engineers, Eru Rugby Football Club

Lettie Walton Health Education, Sigma Gamma Rho

Janice Wamser Computer Management, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta EIU Softball '

Rosie W anserski Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Auditing Committee, In tram urals

Elizabeth Warble Consumer Affairs, Chi Delphia

Betsy Weaver Home Economics. Home Economics Association

Marvin Webber Psychology

Joseph J. Weber Management

Melissa Weber English

Karen Kay Webster Special ~ucatio~ementary Education, Sigma Rho Epsilon., Phi Alpha Eta, Christian Campus Fellowship, Student Council for Exceptional Children

Melinda Weinrich Psychology, Kappa Delta Pi

Angela D. Welch MusicArt Education, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Iota, Tau Beta Sigma

Scott Welch Economics

Tim Welsh Psychology, Professional Psychology Club

Alan Eugene Wesch Economics

Ronald Wesel Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate, Honorary Order of Omega

Dan Wesoloski Industrial Technology, Society of Manufactur· ing Engineers, Pi Kappa Alpha

Shawn Renee West Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Student Accoun· ting Society of EW

Karen A. Westendorf Finance

David P. Wetherton Economics, Economics Club, Delta Tau Delta, Student Senate, Omicron Delta Epsilon

Kristine White Business Education

Jeffiney Whitehead Afro-American StudiesBusiness Administra· tion, Kappa Alpha Psi, Inter fraternity Council, National Panhellenic Council

Alison Wier Elementary Education

Janet A. Wilhelm English

Irwin L. Wilkins Political Science, Phi Beta Sigma

James Wilkins Accounting, EW Baseball

Beverly L. Williams Psychology/Afro-Amer ican Studies, Delta Sigma Theta, National Panhellenic Council

Brett A. Williams Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

DavidF. Wi11iams Computational Mathematics

Elaine Williams Consumer Affairs

Lisa Wi11iams Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Association for Childhood Education International

Nathel Williams Finance, Data Processing Management Associa· tion, Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC

Jamie Williamson Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister , Financial Management Associa· tion

Rita Willke Consumer Affairs, Kappa Omicron Phi, Stu· dent Home Economics Association-Business

LuAnn Willmann Special Education, Sigma Rbo Epsilon, Phi Alpha Eta, Way Campus Outreach

Mary Lynn Willsie Geology, Geo-Science Club

Cathy Wilson Personnel Management, Society for the Ad· van cement of Management

Gregory Scott Wilson Physical Education, EW Cross Country

Mary Kay Windish Finance, Financial Management Association

SusanWinka Business Education, Newman Co=unity

Ann Winkle Marketing, American Marketing Association, University Board

John Wiscaver Speech Co=unication, Sigma Pi

Ellen Marie Witkowski Psychology, Professional Psychology Club

Scott Wobbe Personnel Management

Todd Wochinski Accounting

Anita Wohltman Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Financial Manage­ment Association, Christian Campus Fellowship

Dawn Wojdyla Accounting

Kingsley C. Wokukwu Finance, Association of International Students

Ronald Wolf Marketing, American Marketing Association, Sigma Chi

Theresa Wolf Psychology, ROTC, EW Marching Band

Rhonda G. Wolff Psychology, EW Dancers

Patty Womack Speech Pathology, National Student Speech, Language-Hearing Association, Phi Alpha Eta

Karen Wood Physical Education, EW Racquetball Club, EIU Women's Volleyball Club

Sherri Woomer Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Christian Campus Fellowship

Bart Wright Political Science

Carolynn M. Wright Marketing, American Marketing Association, Collegiate Business Women, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Alpha Eta

-Y-Nancy Yamin English, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Sigma Tau Delta, Daily Eastern News, Warbler, Tassels Honor Society Vice President, Student Publications Board

JaneYandel Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Residence Hall Association

Ron Yoakum Journalism

Alan Young Chemistry, EIU American Chemical Society

Barbara A. Young Co=unity Health

RobertaG. Young Music, Sigma Alpha Iota

John Younger Management/Marketing, American Marketing Association, Delta Sigma Pi, American Society of Personnel Administrators

Peter M. Yundt Journalism

-Z-K.ristyn Zehr Speech Pathology, National Student Speech· Language-Hearing-Association,University Board

Classes/343

SENIOR INDEX Mark S. Zelenika Marketing, American Marketing Association

Melvin Zerrusen Accounting

Daniel F. Ziccarelli Personnel ManagementAdministrative Office Management,EIU Society for Personnel Ad· ministration Vice-President, Society for the Ad· vancement of Management, Lambda Chi Alpha, EIU Athletic Trainers' Club, Interfraternity

344/Classes

Council, University Board, Alpha Phi Omega President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, ROTC, Dean's Advisory Board, The Eastern Daily News, Student Faculty Judicial Board

Susan Ziegele Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Alpha Phi, Stu· dent Accounting Society

John Zimmermann Finance

Rebecca Zoeller Psychology, Professional Psychology Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, University Board

Debra A. Zouvas Speech Communication, Alpha Epsilon Rho

Elizabeth Zuber Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club

Reta Zwilling Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi

-A-Aamot, M&twule Auoo,Julie Abbulk, Tern 176,U4 Abbott, ..... Abdullab, Ailll 218 Aboll, David Aberle, Mt.ruo 213 Abouchar, Rob Abrama, Karu 272. 320 Aceta vatU, Anthony Adltvberw. Doau 186, 272,920 Ac:kennan, William 213, 272.320 Ackman, Jameo Ackm&IUI,~ Acord. Kelley Adama, Ann Ul4, 272,320 Adam•. Brian 224 Adama,Jobn Mama. Julie 212 Adam•. Kurt Mama, Michelle U4 Adam1.Naocy Adamaon, Scot 193 Adam ann, Sherrie Adc:oclr.,Mula Add.y,lori Adeeko, Mojiaola Adeeko, Olucbtnga Adelman, Jodi 209, 182, 183,U4 Adtrm&llD, Vet0111c:a 179 Aclkina, Carla 218 Adll.i.ol, Jnlul AeocliliDw>, Ni<:bolaa 224 "-hliman, Stepba.aie Alan, Obokobe 272 Agelaoo, Jo 212 A,er.Janet Agwmt, Valene 211, U4 Abuo, Michael Ahldtn, Deborah Ahlemeyu, Jobo 203 AhleOJ .. , Carol Ahl!itld, 0ayU>a Ahljp'U. Rober\ Ahmad, Jamaliah 187 Ahmed, Muabtaq Aboe, !lolnU Aiello, Ktlti Ailm1an. Kevin Aimone, Carey 224 AlLen, Annette 216, 224 AlLen, Richard Aklna. Floyd 272. 320 Al.;o, Boluwajl218 AIW,Oien Albarran, LiM 190, 272, 320 Alben. Michele 216 Albtnon, Scott224 Alben. Colette 207,238 Alben., Stuan Alberta, Keru>eth 196 Alberta, Michael Albtrlaeo. David Alban. Chtutopber 272, 320 Albin, Joda 272. 320 Alboo, Vietona Albrecht, Paulll272, 320 Albrecht, R. Soon Albrecht, Suaao Albngbt,llruco Albncht. Unda 198. U4 Alburtua. Roaald 188, 272. 320 Alcock, Jobo Alcorn, Rooiehnd 224 Aldn,Jeff Alched. Jane Aldrich. Monty Aldrich, Tmeoee 272, 320 Aldridtle. Cb.ri.luna 272. 320 Aldriclce. Mindy 198, 238 Aloxaruler. OtrU Aloxaruler, Jobo Alexander, Marla 238 Alexander. Renee 224 AJey, am 212. a2o Alford, O.W 184,238 Ali, Dertk Ali, Munawwar Al.kofer. Jameo Allbright. Scott Allen, Amy Alltn. An.U.. 216 Alltn. Oluyl272. 320

346/Closing

Allen, Jam• Allen. Jeffrey Allen. Julie Alloo, K1m 206, 254 Allen, Klmberly Alloo.~224 Alltn. Philbp Allen, ~belle Allu. Shenlyn 177. 187, 188, 272, 320 Allen, Thft.. 254 Allen. 'Ibomu 224 Allan, Valone Alltn, VICki Allen, William Alleo. Michelle Allaon. Anthony 238 Allaon, Garnett A.Uiaoa. Jam• 205 Allatm, Jobo 179 Alltop. Kimberly Aim, Mary 212,272,320 Almon, Jill Alpher, Janet 202, 272. 320 Altaroae, Michael196 Alteluwle. Mlchelle 272, 320 Althoff, Paul Altiery. Anthony Alt.obella. Grewg 238 Alward!, Amy 19S Alwardt, Nevin 219 Amadio. Liu 272. 320 Amadio, Thomu Amado, o-ld Aman. Rodney 182, 183, 272,320 Amann, Catherine Am&Dti, Jay 224 Amodeo, William Ameot. Conlue Ameno, Connie 186 Amerman, Jennif ... 254 Amea,lori Ammont,Vtl*e Am ... Melinda Anders, Jamea Andersen, D. Jay Andersen.~ Andereen, Lynn 212 Andereen. Sheri Anderaoo, Alan Anderaon, Amy 238 Anderaoo, C&tberine 272, 320 Anderaoo, Conatance 206, 224 Anderaoo, ~borah 272, 920 Andenon,~o Anderaoo, Gresory 176, 193.196 Anderaon. Janet Anderaoo, Jeffrey Anderaon, Jeffrey P. Aoderaoo, Jcn E. Anderaon, Joo . J . Anderaon, Joni 178, 216, 272,320 Anderaoo. Keith Anderaoo. Kelly 272, 320 Anderaon, Kenneth 254 Andenoon, Kimberly 185, 272,320 Andu.oo. Kip Anderaon, KNI.en 254 Anderaon, Laura And...aa, Undo 272, 320 Andenoo,lon Anderaon, Marpret Anclenon. Mane Andenon. Mark Andenon. Manba Andonon. Mary C. Anderaon, Mary L. Andenon, Sheryl 199. 254 Andenoon, Suaan Anderaon, Tamara 192 Anderaon, '1\mothy 224 Anderaon. Todd Anderaon, Valerie 191' 272,320 Andee. Leigh Andree, Cnig 206 Andree, Mark Andrew. Katie 180, 210. 272,320 Andtew,Kuyn Andrew, Timothy 238 Andrew, William Andtewo, Liu 238 An.u...Sberi An&llo, Debra 207 AnaeJ, SteYen

Anglemire. Thom• Anglin, Stw<X> Anhalt, Deo.nia Anlteobnod, Kriati 238 Ant.eoen. Grea 213 Antboay, Donna 272,320 An~, Jama 182, 183, 215,254 Antolik. Kimberly 254 Ant.ooucci, Roa:o Antrim. Sh.elly AnyanJO, Eliza 188, 218 Ape!. Scott A per • Stepben Apgar, Georae 273,320 Apgar, Kalah 254 Apple. Zelia Applebee, Mlchatl An~tathia, Evan 196 Arbooa, JIWI Archaimbault, Deloree Archer. Carol Archer, Joaepb Ardire, D..ruelle 238 Ardito, Matt.hew Arena. !Wbecca 216 Arieooutaoa, Nancy 273, 320 Almeo. Leura 178, 279, 320 Armhruatv, Sharoo 273, 320 Annatronc, Betty ArmatroDtl. a.riatioe Armatroog, JeHery 193,194 Armstrong, Lucreia 224 Armatralli. MieheiJe 224 Arm.ttroog, Res Arndt, Pamela 198, 254 Arr>ey. Julie Arnold, Leura Aroold. Richard Arnold, Richard Anlold. Todd Amam.W. Broce 176,254 Arrivo, SLeven Aneneeu. Jill 179, 186, 254 ~u, Rboada Arterburn. Andrew 273, 320 Arterburn, Mary 273, 320 AttbW', Waren Arvanit.Uia, Sovu Al<:a.rtwu. Gomalo Ailoolani, David 199, 273, 320 Aabaclt. Michael Aahbum, Holly 264 Aohcra!t, Keith Ashe. Gerald Alber, Martha Aabton, Erin Aaht.oo, Stacy Aama.~214 Aaqui.Di,Petv AWU.On, Ann 179, 273, 320 Atcllioon, Suaan 254 Atlwu, Pettr At.berum, ClwiM At.berum, William A thy, .leaD 224 Atkioa, Jeff Atkioa, Richard 254 At.ltinll, Tarita 219, 273, 320 Atlaa, Mich.oel206 At~, Undo AI1Gn. David Atwater.~ Atwattr. Jamee Aubmp,Cnig Aulaheu(!h, Jobo Aulahaugh, Tori Awrur. a.riatioe 202. 224 Auatio, Mlchatl F. Auatin, Michatl L. 204 Awotin, Pamela 196, 224 Auten, Bnd A veril.l, Kevin Avery, Beth A very, LeAnn 254 Axt, David 181, 273, 320 Aydt. SUWille Ayeno, David Ayeno, Jell.ll&llne Ayleoworth, Carol Ayyad, Nabeel

-B-

Babba, Tamau 254 Babic:k.i, Glenn 264 &oehl.Bnan &cb,Ouu Bacltt. Paul Bachtrom, Doualu 189,190,273,320 a.coo.o.m.. Bacoo. Todd Baoezyaab, William Bady.Cnill Baehr. Jacquelyn 238 BMn«<, Gary BMn«<. Pater Bquaen, ~via 81.-oia. Jim BauHiy. Doou a.,, ... ly. a .. ry 273. 320 a.,u..., Li• 273, 320 Ba.harlou, Rou.one 207 Ba.ida. Robert 180. 273, 320 Ba.iley. Daniel Ba.iley. David Bailey. Leura 273, 320 Bailey, Michael Ba.it..y, Shawn 186 Bailey. Stephen R. Bailey, StephenS. Bailey. Suunne Bailey. Tony Bailey, Trevor Bailie, Jameo Batrd, Patnda Bajko. Liu 198 Baj Ill, Jeanne Balter, Brian Balter, Doborah Balter. Jadue Balt .... Jamie Babr,JiU Balter, .bopb 205 Balter, Keot 273,320 Baltu. Kevin 189 Babr,Unda Baker, M. C&thit 273,320 Balter. Michael Balter, SupMo A. Balter, SLeven W. Baltu, Swan 176 Balter. Thomu BaiWD, Diane 204.216 BaiWD,Sue Balui, Betty Balcer, Lorna Balder. Cbtt 203 Balderu, Nlcholaa Baldioo Mare Balduo. Oui.tine 278, 320 Baldwin, Diane &lee, David Balee, Dieoe 273, 320 Balea, Scott 273, 320 Baley, Carol Ball, Jennifer Ballard. Janet 273,321 Balle. Martin Balaia, Stw<X> Balth.uor' Mary 254 B&ody,Teny a.w. Cbriatopbu &nb,Kriota &nb,Roy196 a.w. Sbernlta &nb,Ti!UI &nb,Woodell Ba.cul.iDtl. Leura BaoabarJ, Ann 207. 273, 321 Barak. Richard 279,321 llaraDowakl. Cyotlwo 186. 273.321 Barbour. Alu 273, 321 Barbour, Je&I!Jlie186, 273, 321 Bardtlme~er, Jou 273, 321 l!ardin,i. Amy 216 Bardaley, Jayt>e Butofanpr, Amy Barger, Oleno Barpr. Julie 207 BarB!Dao. Jamea 273,321 Barilla. Anthony 198 Barker, Dooald Barker, Joy 273,321 Barker, Pamela 187, 273, 321 Barlow, Cynthia 264 Barlow, Gary Barlow, Kareo 178, 274, 921 Barnard, Brent 213. 224 Bamd,Jameo

a.m... Carol206 a.m... Clw!M 181 a.m.. Cnig 184 a.m.. Jameo 205 Bamee,Lewanna a.m... Patria.a a.m...,.._ 212 Btn>etl, Breoda 238 Barney, Jamoo 210, 274, 321 Bator We!, Qydette Bator*'!, Dana 254 BarnrWd, Frank Bambart. Lynn Batoo. David 205 Baron, Julie Baron, Michael Barone, Cheryl Ban. Dawn 186 Ban, Gary Bananc:o, Sc:otl274, 321 ~ Jobo 203, 209, 254 Barrett, Katbi Barrett, Nora 211,224 BarriDier. Do001 Barry, Cbriatopber 238 Buaella, Jim Banella, Jobo Bataley. Frank Banell, Krioteo 254 Bartiabtll. Deniae Bartkowllk, Jobo BatiJe. Mark 213 Banley, Connie 187, 274, 321 Bartolo. David Bartolooe. SIIMl1 212, 274 Bart.oo, Kriat.eo 224 Bart.oo. Tyrone 8&r!Uich, Tim<Jiluo 204 Bubam, William Buile.GiiP Buile, Valene 198, 254 a-ett,Gary Bateman, Keith Bateo, C.t.beri.oe a.taa.a-. Bateo, Elliabtth Bateo.Le.._ Bataa, Rebecca 274, 321 &teo. Seleoa Batao. Tammy t 79, 189. 190.254 Bateo, Tbomu BatJ.,uaa Bauer, Ray Sa ueber, Cindy 264 Blum, Cynthia 264 Boum. Krioti S.umann, MaW'een Baumgarten, An.tel218 Beumgarteo, Dvrin Baumgartner, Mary Bawolek, Donald219 Bayer. Kirat.eo Bayl•, Brandon Bayleaa, Leura 274,321 Bayley, Muilyo Baya, Clio !(II) Bet.bout, Flon Be& bout. Lewreoce a-b. Henry 198 Bea.lte. Cynthia 199, 254 Beal, Mlchael 213 Bealor, Jeneane 274, 321 BMia.Leuro 8eana, Richard 274,321 Bear, Moai01274, 321 Beard. Grecory Beard, Julie 27 4, 321 a..nt.Suaan Been!. 'l'llwnya 211, 254 Beard. Virpl Beuiey. Laurel216, 224 Beat~. Beth Beatty, Jobo Beaty, Anna Beaulieu. F.drar Beoupra, Nicole Beoven, M.ujorie Beck. Andtn 274, 321 Beck. Martin Becker, Alan 274,321 Baclter. Brien Becker, Daniel Becker, Scott219 Beoker. Tyl ... 203 Becker·Potach, Se.ra Beckley, JeffT8Y Beckley, Jobo Beckman. CbiVtine Beclaneo, eou-. 274,321 Beckman. Janel Bec.kmanD.. Meliaa 196

Bednar,Tereoa Bedoan..Jeao176, 254 Bednan, Steven Bedwell, Robin Beech, Richard Beechy, Karea Beedy, Den.nio Beem, Pat.oy 196 Beeman. Daniel a-n.t...boer, Matthew Bee.r, Li• 216 Beery, FJai.oe Bebm. Aooe274, 321 Behme. KimberlY Behnke, Mark llebreu, Bradley Behl"IIW>, Donna Beiermeiatv, Jane 211> Beil!btler, Jeffrey Belner. ~tt 205 Beia, Niki Beit<, Melody Bekenneier. Cb.ri.l238 Beland. Amber 207. 274, 321 Beland, Amy 207 Belcher, Kelli Belcher, Tbomu Bell, Connie Bell, Glendon 203 Bell,Jobo Bell, Judeoe 198, 238 Bell. Kandy Bell, Michelle Bell, Sharon 195,204 Bell. Tom Bellair, Thomu Bellina. J..yon BeJlinier, Jefftey Belaltia, Thomu Benac. Karea 188 !leo bow. Brian !Ieoda. William Beodic:k.Jobo Beoedec:k. Mlchael Beaediet, Cdeate Beoedic:t. Oaudia BeoeCor, Otia Benham, Dale Benham. Tney 216, 274, 321 Benbart. Jill202 Beniaon, .oen-Benjamln, Betay 219 Benjamin, Katb.leon Bennett, Kat.ey Bennett, KatbJeen Bennett. ShepbanM Bennett, Willie214 Beonini. Robert 196 llenoinitoa. William Benaley, Brett Beoeoo, Bel.ay Beoeoo, Gretchen Benaon, Kriotln 224 Beotlage, Elizaheth 224 BeoUe, Douglaa 210, 274, 321 Benyo, Cbria

Beodeker' Robert Beranek. J'.U 212 Berberich, Doo.oa Sere. Jam• Ber1. Liao 238 a..-.. Lori Sera. LYDDeo Berg,Mkhael a..-.. Tom224 Berpodi, Mum BerJbower, Liaa Berp-.ita. Scott ilerJer, Lori 196,274,321 iJerKer. M&rp.ret 204 BerJeooo, Julie 8erJman. Daniel Berpao, Janice Berpclmeider. Anaela 204 BerJthold. Kimberly 215 Berkiel.lori Berltley, &loan 216 BerUbire. Jennifer Bemdaen. Miebtlle 178, 185,274,321 Berner, Pamela 176 Beruhard, Lori 264 llernbardt, Jobo Beminger, Margie 216 Bema, Cathy 274,921 Berna, Julie 211, 238 Bero, Jefftey Bero,liu 202, 274,321 Berrigan, Patriclt 182, 274,321 Berry, Jennifer Berry, Kelly 27 •. 321

Berry. Marvin Berry. St.evan Berry, The..a llerryman. Jamea, 238 Bertaut, DaVId Berthold. Pierca Bertram, Ruth Beaallte, St.evoo Beat. Allioon Beat, JoboA Beat,JoboM Beat. Kareo 176. 274. 32 Beat, &lao a.t., DaVId Bet.heU, Carol 176, 27 921 Batbke, CbriallM 198, 23 Batt.encourt. Judith Bettla, Bonole Beuu.Jodi 264 Baverly, Carol Bevill, Sally Bevina. Tori Beyer, Roben Bayera,Cecily Beyen, Jobo 274,321 Shalla. Solljeev Bicbl, C&t.herioe Biehl, Julie Bideobp, Michelle 216 Biedron, Lori 187, 238 Biehler, Marilyo Biehler. Robin Biela. Daniae 238 Biela. Lynnet te Bielfeldt, Amy Biellnalti, Mar~ Bielak)>, SuMo Biermeo, Amy 274.321 Baermeo, Bec:ky 218 Bierow>. Enc ~rman, Jeffrey 180, 21 274.921 Biermeo, Scott 81ermaoD, Scott Baua. Batty Baaa. Micllelle Birbam. Rhonda 274, 32 Bilbrey, n-lay BLI.Ierbtek, Sheila 190, 27 Billingeley, Liu 276,321 Bi.llioitoo. Jaek Billiter. Amy Billittr. Timothy 217, Binder, He! eat Binder, Jamea Binder, Jeffrey Bioder. Jerry Blndl,Mike Biogbam, Chart... 276. 3l Bin~rbam. Darlene Blnrba.m, Dana 224 Bint~ham. Ern.t Bippeo, Sean 179 Birch, George Blrr.h, Stacy 184, 198 Blrcber, UM 211,224 Bird, Jaoquellne 238 Birdoea, William Birltl>ob, Kevio Birky. Brian Birt. Quenun BIJ'IIchof(er, KoV\D 213 BIM,Jeromt Biabel, Scott 276, 321 Batbop, Darcy 276, 321 Baabop. Twauoa 238 a;..,..Bnan a.-,.,Gncory Bau..,Tammy 81ttle, Todd BJOrltman, Scou Blachaniec, Jobo 276, 32 Black. Alan 276,321 Black. Elliabtth Blaclt. Gall Black. Juli41276, 321 Bl.aclt,LeM BW:k, l.onoy 206. 2" 321 Blaclt,lori 276,321 Black, Mel via 196 Black, Paul Black, Stepba.nie 254 Black. Stephen 187, 254 Blackburn, Brenda Blackburn, Liu 199, 2' 321 Blackford. Deborah 264 Blackman, Valerie Blackwell, Adrienne Blacltwell. Julio Blackwell, Rotor Blade. Janet B'-, YVOADt

Bagg, Michael 196 Blaha.Suun Blair, n.no 2~ Blair, Jennifer Blair, 1.ynn 187. 275, 321 Blair, Paul Blair, 'l'lmodly Blake. Suaan Blake. V'orgima Blaby,G...,.., Blakley. ChNtilla Blakley, Ropr 224 Blakley, Wea Bland, Cynthia Bland, Rebecca Bland, 'l'lmodly lllanek. Erik Blaney, Judith Blan.k, Janet 215 Bllll.kenahip, Douet... BlaMy, Brian Blukie. Robert Blattaer, Cathleen 200 B~lock,U.. Blauk. Christopher 193, 238 Bleelr.e, Carol 184, 276, 321 Blevina, Bradley BU., Robert Bloch, Harrit!l276, 322 Block, Chriltq>ber lllodgt!lt, Kathleeo Blom, Sandn 178, 186, 254 Blomberr. Carla Blomberr. Mary Blome, Edward Bloom, Briclret 206 Bloom. c-a;e ~ Ill-. Patnaa ~ BJourb, Paul lllooln, William 198, 224 Bluhm, Midlael Blum, Mary 185, ~ Blumm,Jolul Blumtbal. Thomu lily, KalheriDe Blythe, Keith 196, ~ Board, &lao lloenun, Mary 206, ~ llobo, !AlGOl,. llock,Jolm Bodden,Synoa BodiDe, Franlr.lin 186, 224 Bodnar. Donna Body. Ann 207. 224 Boecker. Carol 238 Boec:lter, Chriltine 176, 276,322 Boedecker, Robert 238 Boe~.Dou:a Boeaw. Kevin Bogar, Timothy Bohan, Rebecca 196 Bohannon, Debra

.,Bohne, Kevin193 lloirum,Gilla ~an. Peter 194 IHoi<Or, Robert Boland, Matthew

;Bolden, to ....... 'Boldt, Julia Bolen. Robert 182, 183, ~ Bolill. Diane Bolill. Randy Bolbr ,l'tallcia Bollan, Mid>oel196 lloiJ.incer, Darrill221 BoiJ.incer, Wfltldy 275, 322 Bollftl'k. Donna 185, ~ Bolt.oc, Karla Bond, Julie llollda, Chn.topb« llolldudle, Paula lloce,Oean llonelli,G~ Bonham, Julie BonifW.d, !laid lloDJI8, Rebecca 212 lloallee, Steve 196 Bo110111o,Chril Bonomo, Ketusetb Bolllett. Sheryl Bonwell, .Till Booker, Synita Boomer. Marion Boone, Richard Booth, Karla 238 Booth, Sancln Boot.oc, Darin Boot.o, Dovid Borah, Dovld Borchardt, Jolm 196

Borcbudt, Joa Borclt, Mark BoreiO, Michael Boretti, Marion 202, 276, 322 Sort. Notalli! 176, 176, 182,255 Bonl. Lon 255 Borowiak, Rocbdle Bo.,..,s.m ao ...... 'l'lmodly Boi'IICbel, Oooald 206. 276, 322 llortDor, Plillip aorurr. Corinne 275. 322 Boec:o, Gina 217, 276, 322 Booman, Goyle 198, 238 Boonac:k, Dona lloMarte, K11111eth a-, Daniele lloMert, Sberry255 Boot, Mary &.tlan, Suoan 208 &.loa, Cb.riattn. Bottino, Bony Bottom. Sue 276,322 Boucher, Stephanie 275, 322 Bouck, Jeanette 224 Bouzdaae, n,.,.._ Bourey. Raymond Bourne, Rodney Bouaky,Jolm Bouaky, Matthew Bowen, Darrill Boweo, Phlllip Bowea,Steven Bower, Bruce Bower, £lizoboKb Bowermaotor, l.ynatte 216 Bow-.Dovld Botno,Audn Bowlee, Mlcbaol Bowhn(, Oouflu 178 Bowman, MA11i8o lloyaDovaky, Tttri Boyd, CowtDey 224 Boyd, Jam• 196, 206 Boyer. Adeli.oo Boyer. Marpret Boyer. Richard Boyer. Sancln Boyllio, &bbra Boyllio, O.Orre 196 Boyle, Bntt Boyle, Colleen 276, 322 Boyle,l.etlie 196 Boylee. Elliabetb 177 Boyntoa, Ann 176 ao.., Robert 255 Brace, Steven Brocey, Beck¥ Bracbbill, N111cy Brecbe&r, Douglu Bracbeu, Janet Braddicll. ~ Brodfield, Jane 180 Bradfield. Keith Bradinr. Joe .Bndle. Mike 219 Bradley. Gal eo Bradley,G~ Bradley, Keith Bradley, Mary 216, 275, 322 B....W...w,Uae Bt.dabaw, Scott Brady. Enn 212 Brody. f'tt.Doe 224 Brody ....... Brady, Marpnt 202 Brady. Marla Brody, ThCIIIU Bt.a. KalhleiD Brahler. Dovld Btablw. De.nllo Brahlar, Jerome Bn.U, ~ 275,322 BrekeDhotr, Klmberly Bnmley, TIJII&I'I 208, 275,322 Brond, LiM 255 Brand, Michael Brandoa, J~b Brandon, Mark Brandt, Donna Brandt, Ella Brandt, JiU Brandt, Mark BrandL, Patricia 180, 255 B ...... dt. Stephanie Brann, Lori 224 Br&IIIOO, 'l'!.moth.Y Brubean,Jo Bruwtll, OooaJd

a ... uer. Bruce a ... UD, Uae A. 275, 322 II,..UD,U..B. a ... UD, Maria 1eo, 256 II,..WI, MeliMa Brau.ufeld. Dovld Bray, Karen Brule. ADlhoo7 BreoUy, Peter Brecbbill, Julie 190 Brecl.ar, Cynthi.l275, 322 Brec.Chtia Brebm, Mazda 212, 275, 322 Brehm, Mary Breir.Anna BrUch. Kimberzy Broilho.rtb, JobD 175 Bnnnan, Carolyn275, 322 Brennan, Colleen Brenner, Suellen 276, 322 Breonahan, Deanne 216 B...W...., Jolm BeMler, Cynt!Ua an..... Dia:oe 175, 276, 322 Brewer, Chriatine Brower, .run Bnwe.r, Teresa Brian, Joni 177,256 Bricker, Dooald 256 Bridgeo, Cynthie Bridgee,Lany Bridget, Mlcbele 238 Bridwell. Carla Brieake, Matthew Briifl!l'UWl, Robert 276, 322 Briggw. Soean Bfi&p, Tncey 238 Briaht. c:::hrUtina 2fYT. 276, 322 Bnick. Deborah BrUxlell, Micbe1Je Briopze, Jolm Bn.nkley, Breod& BriDkley, Marla Brinkmann. lAurie Bri.a.kmann, Steven Brinkouter. William 181, 276,322 Srinloo, Jane Briaeno, Deborah Britnell, Brian Broedbear, Jame6 Brock, Gregory 276, 322 .Block.l...i.Dcla Brocbmith, J-pb Broderick, Mary 276, 322 Broderick, Micbele Broem.mel, Jf1ffrey Brotn, Dona 198, 276, 322 Broigi. Deanna 207, 214. 266 Brooaurb. Robert 196 BroDIIDJlD, Katherine 177. 186, 206, 276, 322 Bro118011, Kenneth Brooklwt, Calhuine 276, 322 Brookman. Kelly 255 Broob. Berber-a 276, 322 Broob, Gina 238 Brook.t. Gretr 213 Broob,Jolm Broob. Klmberly207 Brook.t, Plltrick 209 Broom. Julie 214, 276, 322 Broom, Uoda 207, 238 11.-.Scou a-u. Doniel177, 209, 276,322 llralherton, Janice 276, 322 BI'OQCht.oc, Jennifer Brouil. Peter 181 Brown, A.awlda 184, 276, 322 Brown, Ann Brown. Bnd.ley Brown. Chtiat.opw Brown. Craig Brown, Dona J. Brown, Dona L. Brown, Dovid 276, 322 Brown, Deborah 238 Brown, Debra Brown, Deneen Brown, Donno238 Brown, Dizabet.b 175,176, 186 Brown, Frederidt Brown, Gabrielle Brown, Gina 238 Brown. Gordoa

Brown, Reolher IIJ'OWD, Howard Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Jeffrey 213 Brown. .r.u 265 Brown, Kevtna Brown, llia 276, 322 Brown, Lori Brown, Marpret 276, 322 Brown. Martina 276, 322 Brown, Matthew Brown, Mellie Brown, Mellouey 185, 203, 276,322 Brown, Patricia Brown, PbyUie Brown. Randolf Brown, Raymoad 196 Brown, Rich 181,276,322 81'0WD, Richard Brown, Robert Brown, Sancln Brown, Sbarcc Brown, Stacy Brown, Tolman Brown, Ther-Brown, Tbomu III'OWD, Timothy J . Brown, Timothy W. Brown, TYroae 21• Browning, !Aura 224 Brownlee, Mark 213 llru<:e, Carla Bruce,Jolm Bruce, K.rUtille Bruco, !Aura Bruce,Suun llrucb, Rebecca 255 Brncket. Douglu 256 Brucker, Serab Broeu=an. Brian llrul1e. ChtiatlDe Brummer. orr-, Bnmeawl, William Bruner,,_,256 Bnmet, KathleeD llnmke. Mldlael Bnm.aer.~ Bnmd, DoVId 203 Bru.oa,Malthew Brunnold, ADthOQY 178, 276,322 Bnmewiclt, Jolm Bn~~~t.oc, Mary Bruai<:, Cynt!Ua Bru~e, Daniel Bruwl, V"IIICalt Bryan, Leigh Bryan, Lynette Bryant, Allen Bryant, Bon.nie 176, 184, 276,322 Bryant, Keith 8ry111t, Sberri 238 Bryden. Do vld Brzeaki, Welter 196 Bnezinalr.i, Ann Bub&n, ADthony Bucci, Tim Bl>cbana.o, Michael Bochanan. Ranro.r Buchanan, 1ney Buck. Julie 276, 322 Bock. Sancln Bock.U..,Loi.t Buckhold, MJ.ty 196 Bucltlar, Mid>oel Hockley' Chrial.opber llueltley. Steven Buckle,., Taman 207, 276, 322 Buckner, Ireae BUC!kcrnkl, DoM Buokowald. Darin Buakoweki, Do¥\d Budde, Sberyl179, 256 Buder. Ooborab 276, 322 Budbabbatti, Jennifer Budnilr.. U... 211 Budrock, Thomaa Buch,Jerr Bueb.ne, u.a 185, 238 Buel, Allan 276, 322 Buening, Chtiatiae Buenko.r. Todd Bueecber, Curti• Bueellinr. Deb,.. Bur&. Edward Bulmerkempe, Bruce Bullbu, Jennine 211 Buitnlll , Maria B.W.. Dawn 216, 238 Bulrer, Timothy Bulau. Eliubeth Bullen, Donald 198, 224

Bullock, Alpboauo Bullock. JOI«ph Bulthu11, Chn.tine 224 Bumpua, Sbem Bundy, Kelly Bunten. Sbala Bllllllllf, CberYI 216. 277. 322 Burdi, Be~.~y Burdi. Deborah Burcham, Matthew BW'cbert, Julie Blll'dlbattl, &lao BW'duwt, KOVUJ 238 Burek,Jamea Blll'fonl, Shawn 213 a...,... Pamela 238 Burgoyne, Lynau.e Burk, Mary 185 Burke, G. Wynn Burke, lei. Burke,Jamea Burke, Jeananoe Burke,Jolm Burke, Kelly Burlr.e, Micha•l A. 190 Burke, Michael J . Burkett, Georgi&nne Burltha.rdt, Jolm Burkh .. d, Mll!l!ie 277, 322 Burkman, Bryce 203 Buru,MW Burke, SU!pborue 224 Burli.ni, Kathenne 277, 323 Burlinrbamo, Goi1207 Burner, Jobn Burnett, Rick Bum~, Amy Bum~, Oerridl Burne, Jamea Burne. Julie Burne, Ke~th Burne. MarpM BUrlll, MeiYID Bllrlll, Michael A. Burne, Michael M. Burne, Ortua Burne. Pltnck BUrlll, Thomu Burnelde, Oeirdte Burnworth, William 277, 323 Bunell. Grerory BlllTtU, Janie 277, 823 BW'l'W, Kattn BW'l'W, Stevan 21• BurrougM, Jlll Burrow, EWne Burrowa, CbarlH 224 Burrow a, Gary Bunoon, Grtgaory Burton, Oebn 256 Burton. Janet 238 Burton, T. YVOIUle 212. 238 Bury, Carol176, 206 Bueboom, SlwoD 207. 255 Buecb, Cbriotopher Buebur. Bradley BuelL, Robert Buee.Kennetb Butcber,1\molhy 199, 238 Butler, Allgeba Butler, OouriM 192.238 Butler, E!Jaboth 224 Butler, KimberlY Butler, U.. 187,256 BuUer.~rt Butler. Sheila 196 Butler, Tlunmy 22• IMler, Tbcmu188, 218 Butler. Timothy 213 Buu,t..ura Butta, Duane U6 Butte, KNtille Butzinpr, Julie Bust.oc. Tammy B=ard.Ooa Byard, Kimberly 224 Byare, O.Vld Byere, Brian Bylak,J~b B,.W,LiN 176

-C-Cad., Jeffrey Cadlf&ll, Eileen Cadif&ll, William 277 Cadle,Uu c.-r.Jobn Cablll, Linda

Calull, William Cahnovaky, Cbriat.opb« Cailey. Patricia 198 Cam. Steven 277, 323 Cain. Williel96 Cam>, Michael Calcqno, Puquale Caldoroo, Eva 218 Caldwell, Chtia U6 Caldwell, Jameol98 Caldwell, Mlrflrl!l 277, 323 Caldwell, Thomu 193 Calhoon. Lynn Calhoon, Midlael210 Cali, Jill 206 Cali, Patrioa Call, Amy Call. ClaylGII Callarban. Karen Callarban, Patrick Callaban, Cbriltine 224 Callaban, Derio Callaban, Kathleen Callaban. Medina Callaban, Michael Callaban, Natalie Callaban, Petricia Callaban, Timothy Callan, Michelle 277, 323 Callaway. Robin Cal via, Suzanne 209 Calvin, Vincent Ca.maalrUI, Julie Camden, Sharon Cameron, Anlhoa,y Cameron, Oewa 176.238 Cameron. Fri< Camfield, Lana 277 Camilli, Edward Camodeca. ADlhony Camodeca, T.......,.,. 224 Camp, Cynthi.l Camp, .fllDlDy Cam~ll. ADthony Campbell, Olrioti Cam~U. Cindy Cam~U. Colin Campbell, Debra 212 Campbell, Glenn 179, 265 Cam~U.Jacqueline Campbell. Janice 277,323 Cam~U. Jeanne Campbell. u... 211 Campbell, Marilyn Campbell, Mark CampbeU, Pltriclr. 213 Campbell, Roealyn Campbell, Tamua Campbell, Todd 176, 184, 187 Campe, Cathleen 238 Camrea, Debra 186, 187, 198,224 Camren, Diane 277, 323 Canaday, Richard Canady, Karen 192,238 Canni£(, J-pb Cannittra. Fnnk Canty, Jennirer Cepeuuto, T~ Capone, Paula 176 Caponicri. Mary Capponi, LiM U6 Cappou.o, Jerome 214 Cappo, llia 277. 323 Caputo, Solly 265 Careher, Jeanne Carberry, Patrici.t 239 Cardooa, Jootpb ~ Carey, Bartley Carey, Eric Carey. Timothy Caripw>, Ouiotine 207, 265 Carlborr, Mary Carlborg, Suoan Carli.tle, LiM 224 Carll, Diane Carloo, Cbna Carloo, Jooeph Carlaoa, Brodley 219 Carlaon, Brett Carlaoo, Cbria Carlaon, Dale Carlaoo, Daniel M. Carlaoo, Daniel R. Carlaon, Danny Carlaoo, Elizabeth Carlaon, Tbomu Carlaon. 'l'Wothy 208 Carlaon, Todd Carlaon, Toa,y Carlaoo, William 204 Carltoa, Deborah

Carl loa, Pau1277, 323 Carlyle, Duane 256 Carman, Scott Carmichael. a. ... 182 Carmichael, t.oun Carmia, Jolm CannodJ, Todd Carneal, Patti 220, 277, 323 Canlfa, Deruoe Carney, Walter Carney, William Carponter, Bruce~ Carper·MOUM", Conrue Carr, Amy Carr, Cboryl Carr, Janet Carr, Micbael Canuo, Janet Carrell, &aaa Carrell, Vidu Carrion, Mifuel Carrilhen. Kriatille 207 Cam>li,Amy Cam>U, Ouietopber Cam>U, Denl8e 277. 323 Carmll, Jen.nifer Cam>U, Kendra Cam>U, Mary 21 l Ca.rroll. Michael Cam>U, Petrick J. 277, 323 Cam>U, Petrick M. 204 Carruthe.re, Jackie Cano,Tberou Canon, Catherine Canon, CUrti.t C....OO,Dove Carauna, Donald 192 Carawell, Cbarleno Carter. Arleoe Carter. Curtia Carter,Kay Carter. Leonard Carter.L~ Carter. Martha Carter. Rebecca Cartor, Sbaroo 0 Carter. Sbaroo T Ca:tl.i •• Jerome 218 Cartwngbt, Stuart 189, 255 Cary, Petrick Cary. Robert Cary. Stopbanie Cue, Gloria 277, 323 Caley. Beth 256 Caley, Jayne 198,255 Cuey, Kevin Cuey, Michael Cuey, Patricia 186 Cuey,Tbomu Cub, Velma Cubner, Jolm Ca.eon, Lorett. Cupary, Blake Cuper, Michelle 184 Cupermeyer, Ann 22• CaMano. Peter c.-I,Suoan Cauid.)1, Elizabeth Caaoidy. Michael Cauity, Debbie 239 C...ulo, Oenni.t Cutellari, Diane 178, 277, 323 Cutellan,ltejpna 256 Cutle,Jolm Cutle, Mark Cude, Man 277, 323 Caatle, Thnolhy Caatle. Son,. 265 Cullemaa, E1len Cutro, Henry Cutro, loebel Cutra'tOilOVa, JIIW!t Catey, Robert Cat!Uon, Alrrod Cation, Karen 185 Catt,Mark Cauln, Patricia 185, 277, 323 Caudillo, YolaDd.l Cavena11b, Elizabeth Cavenaugh, Glenn 277 Cavenauab. Rhone!. 212 Caveoey, A!&nl& 216,224 Caveney, Suun Caveny, Petri cia 2\1 Cavlolo, Jemee Caarlock, 1ney Cecil, Kurti.t Caddie, Robert Cellini. Robert Cerney. Daniel Cerulli, Kathleen

Closing/34 7

Cen=i. Gim 215, 239 Cervenka, Donald 224 Cervenka, Steve Cevene, David 255 Chadwick, Keith 277, 323 Cbakonaa, Maria 185 Chamberlain. Jody Chamberlain, Lori ChexDbers , Christopher 182.255 Chambenl, Donald Cham ben~. Jennifer 255 Cbambenl, Karen '1:17, 323 Chambe111, Rochelle Champion, Deborah Champion, Tracy 255 Cbampley, Richsrd Champlin, Scott 219, 225 Chancellor, Ro&alee Chanda, Robert Chandler. Deborah 239 Chandler, J&mes 193 Chandler, Jean Chandler. Mary 277. 323 Chaney. John Chappero, Monica Chapek, Scott Chapleau, Marceleen Chapman, Jacqueline Chapmau, Joyce Cbapmao, Judith Cbapmau, Kenneth Chappell, Joeeph Chapple, Anna Cbarneaky, Karen Chue. Deborah 216 Chaae,John Cbaateo, Jennifer Cheatham, Laura Checkley, Connie 255 Check ley, P&mela Chen, An thoQY Chen. Tong-Bin Cberches. Chris Cherveny, Eliubeth CherveQ)'. Jennifer 198 Cheela,La~ Chl!llnut, Mary 215 Chl!llter, Tom Chew, Leona 277. 323 Chiappetta. Mark 204, 277,323 CbiorieUo, Joeepb 205, 278.323 Chick, William 278, 323 Childen, Robert Childreoa, Marilyn 278, 323 Cbilda, Eric Cbinick, Joseph Chirich, Samuel Chobaniao, Joan Chopp, Daniel 255 Chou, Chin· Min Couinard.Stiff, s. Chrilltllao, Dvlene Chrioteoaeo, Brian 278 323 ChrieW>aen, Charlee Chriateoaen, Eric Chriatenaen, Karin 198, 255 Christenaen, Matk 194 Cbriotian, Caroline Chriotian, Deb111 218 Christman, Dawn Cbriotman, Jackaon Chriotman. Sophie Christo. Deni.oe Chron, Michael Chnanowski, Kenneth 188. 278, 323 Church, Michael Church, Patricia Cburchey, Michelle 184 Churchill, David '1:18, 323 Churchill, Janet 212 Ciabatt.n, Mark 1.79. 278, 323 Cicdo, Angela195 Cielin41d, Julie 215 Ciero,Matk Ciesiel.W, Timothy Ciganovich, George Cimo, Matthew Clnuo,Lany 176 Cinq-man, Joyce Cinqmara, Bob 203, 239 Cipowald, Sheryl Cipriano, Catherine 202 Ciana, Patricia 278, 323 Ciaoey, John Claffey, Joan Clagg, Racbelle Clancy, Jt.net 202. '1:18, 323

348/Closing

Clapp, Jacqueline Clapp, Lee Clark, Angela 215, 278, 323 Clark, Carol Clark, Charrlette Clark, Cristina 195 Clark, ChriltiM Clark, DarTon Clark, Jamea Clark. Jill Clark, Kathleen Clark, Kevin 219 Clark, Leanne 278. 323 Clark, Lee 278 Clark, Liaa Clark, Mary 182 Clark, Michael A. 190, 23! Clark. Michael L. Clark. Pbillip Clark, Rodney 199 Clark, Ru118etl Clark, Valerie 206 Clarke. Deborah Clarke, Robin 278, 323 Clarke, Tbereea Clary. LyneUe 278. 323 Clauaiuo, Robert Clavio, Margaret 212, 239 Clay, Anthony 193 Clayberg, Patrick Claypool, Carolyn Clayton, Kimberly 185. 278, 323 Clayton, Lee 239 Cleair. Rodney Clear, Stepbanje Clearwater. Brad Cleary, Joaeph Cleary, Julie 226 Cleary. Laura 216 Cleaveland, Daniel Clendenen, KeYin Cleveland, Michael Clevidence, Christine Clifford, Mark 278, 323 Clin4rd, HArrell Cline, Andrea Cline. Michele 216 Clockoin, Kevin 217 Clodfelter, Bradley 217. 323 Clodfelter. lrene 255 Clodfelter, Kathleen Clohecy, Charlea Clopton. Mellnd. Cloae, Douglaa Cloaaon, Debra 212 Cloud, Stephen Clough. Suaau 206 Clover, Carl '1:18, 323 Coale, Vincent 219, 278, 323 Coan. Stacia Coertney, Carole Coartney, Stacy 193, 204 Goatee. Darryl 220. 255 Goatee. David 220, 255 Goatee, Tbomaa Coatney, Philip Cobb. Julie Cobb. Mary Cobern, Lori 216 Cobern. Scott C:OC.gne, Greta Cochran. Brian 182, 278, 328 Cochran, Kelly 239 Cochran, Turrauna 278, 323 Cochraue, William Cuddington. Dawn 225 Cody, Ann-Marie Cody. Cbriatine 184. 255 Cody,Lee Coffaro, Timothy Coffey, James 219 Coffey, Michelle Coflill. Cberyl255 Coffman, Suaan Coghlan, Lita Cogley, Jamea Cohen, Catherine 206 Cohen, Lori 278, 323 Colrinia, Julie Colaizzi, Steven Colander, James Colon tone, Matk Colbert. Mary Colclaau:re, Amy 182, 185 Coldwater, Lawrence Cole, Angela Cole, Debonb Cole, Laura 278, 323 Cole, Michael

Coleman, Catherine 256 Coleman. Craig Coleman, Stewart Coletta, Claire 278, 323 Collado, Kathleen 202 Collard. Teresa Colleran, Karen 219 Collier. Andre. Collier. Danny Collier, Gino Collier, Rodney 182, ~ Collignon. Stacey Collings, T&mmie 211 Collin4. Antoinette Collin4. Jacquelynn ColliiiB,Jamea Collin4, Jon Collin4, Jonathan Collino, Su%y 255 Cotlin4on, Andrew Collom,Matk Collom. Thomas CoUaeo, Melanee Colombo, David Colombo. Steve 278, 323 Colvin, Jerry 175. 182. 187,256 Colwell. Brian 239 Combs. David 209 Combs, Timothy Comley, Jeau 278, 323 Compegnoni, Marcella 239 Compton. Brian 187 Compton, Carl Compton, David Compton. Glenn 204 Compton, Kathy Compton, Kelly Compton, Timothy Comstoclt. Radle! Conder, Deborah Conforti, Robert Coni eli, Mike Coniglio, Bernard Conine, Lori Conk.len, Chriatine 225 Conklin. Steven Conkovich, 'l'raci 185, 278, 323 Conley, James Conley, Jeffrey Conn, Gary Connaughton, Jeffrey Connell. John 200 Connelly, Donna Connelly, Eileen Connelly, Vlrginia 200, 225 Connely, Cbria Conner, Carl Conner. Jayne Conner, Laura 207 Conner, Timothy Connolly, Karin Co110olly, Maty Connor. Joanna 256 Connor, Tami Connor, Wendy Connora, Eliubeth 278, 323 Connora, Michael Conover, Scott Conrad, Brenda 239 Conrad, Jean Conrad, John Conrady. Beth Conran, Alida 289 Conran, Tracey 225 Conte, Brad 194 Conte, Matybeth Conway, Brenda Conway, Malg&.n!t 188, 279,324 Conway, Robert Conway, Theresa 212 Cook, Cbriatina Cook, Daniel Cook, David Cook, Eldon Cook, George 279, 324 Cook, John Cook, Mary 256 Cook, Michael Cook, Ruth Cook, Rebecca 182, '1:19, 324 Cook, Rhonda 239 Cook. Robert Cooley. Brian Cooley, Cathy 188, 279, 324 Cooley. Michael Cooley, Stepbanje 199, 200,239 Coonce, Donna

Cooper, Ilouglaa Cooper, Dwayne Cooper, Kevin Cooper, Kimberly Cooper. Kriotine Cooper, Jean 175 Cooper. Matk Cooper, Paula176, 225 Cooper, Randa.JJ Cooper, Sandra 175, 256 Cooto, Carrie Copeaa. Beverly Copeland, Dawn Copenhaver, Elizabeth Copenhaver. Robert Copper, Cheryl202 Coppoolae, Mary 215 Coraua, Silvano Corbett. Maureen 239 Corbin, Craig Cordeo, war,..., Corey. Garth Corn, Brian Corneglio, IU!oee 187, 279, 323 Corneliua, Cindy 239 Cornell, Jana 175, 256 Cornell, Mark 179.239 Cornwell, Julie Cornwell, Karyn 177, 186 Cornwell, Paulo Cornwell, Robbie 225 Cornwell, Todd Corr, Matgaret 202 Corry, Tim Cortelloni, Aaron Oortinaa, Michael Corwin, Connie Cosic,Zoran Costa. Ann 211 Coota. Tina 239 Costanza, Amy Coetanza,Nancy CoeteUo, Anne 279, 323 Costello, Janet 256 CoeteUo, Jennifer Cotbron, Anna 216 Cottle, Kelly 279, 323 Cottle, Paul Cottle, Veranda Cottrell, Frenk.le Coughlin, Colleen Coughlin, Daniel Coughlin, Mogan 204 Cougill, Mark Coulter, Micheel279, 323 Couraon, Amy 193 Courtney. Bryt.n Courtney. Dana 279 Courtney, Kurt Courtney, Patrick Courty. Cbrio Couwenhoven, Douglas 186,189 Covey, Cheryl 207, 279, 324 Covington, Jerome 196 Covington, Tyrone Cowart, To~y Cowdrey, Lori 239 Cowell, Sheila 279, 324 Cowger, John Cowhey, Kevin205 Cowles, Debra Cowley, William 203,206 Cowling, Bryau 239 Cox, Ami 206, 279, 324 Cox, Carla Cox, Cheryl256 Cox, Dane Cox. David 279, 324 Cox, David Lee 189, '1:19, 324 Cox, Donna Cox. Jane Cox. Lias Cox, Lora 279, 324 Cox, Meliaas Cox, Michael Cox, Rbooda 218 Cox, Richard Cox, Sandra E. Cox, &ndra K. 207 Cox, S1181D 207 Coxbey, Kawan 193, 203, 239 Coy, Carla Coy, Kay Coyle, Henry 205 Crabb, Angela Crabb, Carolyn 214,216 Crabill, Jennifer Crable, Vicki Craig, Chriltopber Craig, Kriotim 239

Cralg, Matthew Craig, Robert 279, 324 Craig, St.evoo Cramer, Bryan Cramer, Deborah Cramton, Franceoo256 Crandall, Lealie Crwo, Jeffrey Craven, James Craven, Kathleen 202 Cravell8, Kevin 175 Crawford. Elizabeth Crawford. Julie Crawford, Lynette Crawford, Nena Crawford. SU88D 211 Cray. Patricia 203, 216, 279,324 Creaden, Kara 211 Creager. Brett 193, 194 Creamer, Shetley Creech, Ann 257 Creed. Loyd Creek, Lori Creer, Andrew Cremer, David er .... Mary210, 257 Crewe, Suaan 279, 324 Crickman, w.,dy 189. 190.279, S24 Criel, Richsrd Criner, Tracy Criok.law, Naucy Cripe, Carrie Cripe, Kimberly 219,257 Crioci, Dawn Critee, Joeeph Critee, Phillip Crittenden, Donald 220, 257 Crocka. Hotly 175, 239 Croft, Amy Croo, Teryl 216,257 Cronin, Frederick Cronin, Kathleen 279, 324 Cronkhite, Janet Crook, Douglaa 213 Croeby. Timothy era.. Laurie Croaa, Tereu Croellman, Nancy Crotaer. Krieti 175 Crouch. Dee 257 Crouch, Mary Croup, Jon 183, '1:19, 324 Crouee, Mary Crowder, Diane Crowe, Oartdl196 Crowe, Gregory Crowe, Mary Crowe, Steven Crowley, Karen 185 Crowley, Patrick 219, 279, 324 Croy, Debra Crum,Arnie Crueen, Chriotopber 219, 279, 324 Crutchfield, William Cruthia, R.lymond 177, 219. 279, 324 Culbet10n, Molly 185 Cull, Kari!D 257 Cullerton, Patrick Cullinan, Tracy 206, 279, 324 Cullop, Kathy Culloton, Moura Culp.S.bra Culvw,Ter ... Cwnmiogo, SIWliUie 279, 324 Cummina, Matthew Cunnane, Margaret 219, 279,324 Cunningham, Caley 202 Cunningham, Curt Cunningham. lleniel181 CUDo.ingbam, KeYin Cunningham, Steve Curd, Lias Curio, Wendy Curley, !Mlie Curran, &rbara Curran, Robert Curran, Tom Currier, John Curry, Kelly 279,324 Curtin. KellY Curtll, Kari 187 Curtio, Matthew Cushing, Chriatiane 210, 239 Cushing, Daniel Cutright, Brian

Cutright, Michael Cutsforth, Suaan Cygan, Glenn Cyeewold, Paul Cyu, Dswn202. 239 Cujkowski, David Czajkowski, Kathleen Czerwonka, Randall 219 C.Opek, Matk Czyxyk, AnthoQY 205

-D-Dabbs, Tberua 198, 212 Dsgnillo, Anthony Osgl)etino. Donna Oahl,Diane Daily, Andru Daily, Jane Daily, Paula Daine, Kurt Dalbianco, Ruaee!J Dalby, Jill Dalcaaon, David Dale, Mark 219 Oalgaard, David Oall, Uas207 Dall, Timothy Dalaanto, Robert Dalaonto, Steven 213 Dalton, Oebbie 215, 259 Dalton, John Dalton, Kathleen 279, 324 Dalton, Timothy 280, 324 Daly, Michael 280. 324 Damery. Deeaie Damery, Wanda 225 Damiani, Joe Damron. Deborah Dana, Dorene 259 llendy, Tonya Daniela, Charles Daniela, Chris Daniela, Matk Daniela, Monica 239 Danko,J-ph Dsnkovich, Frank Dsnkovich, Julie Dankovich, Mary JJenu. Mary Danner, Gary Dsno, William llvby, Char lee Darling, Doris DameU.Betb Darrow, Su1111 184, 280, 324 Dart, Todd 214 Daaeobrock, Beth 225 Daaen brock, Cberyl198 Daaaiuger, Krioten 198 Dauinger, Patricia Datlovaky, Sharon Dsuhner, John Daugherty. Kimberly Daugherty, Peg Daugherty, Sandra Daugherty, WU!iam 226 Dsughbetee. Oeenna 180, 280,324 DaUD, Robin 225 Oauparaa, Janet 280, 324 Davenport, Mona 218 Davern, Pat David, Joan David, Joel David, Philip Davidaon, Carol Davidaon, Cathy 182. 183 Davidaoo, Donald 281, 324 Davidaoo, Judy 281, 324 Davidaon, KM\y Davidaon, Rebecca Davidaon. Ta.mara 259 Davidaon. U.S. Davia, Ami Davia, AotboQY Davie, Beth 281, 324 Davia, Brad 181,281,324 Davia, Delmar Davia, Diana Dav;., Elilabeth 281,324 Devil, Gary Davia, Glenn 204 Davia, Jamee 198, 220, 259 Davie, Jeff213, 239 Davie, Jennifer A. 202 Davia, Jaunifer L. Davia, Karen O.via.KeUy Davia, Kenneth Davia, Kimberly L. 225 Davio, Kimberly R.

Dsvio. Laura Dsvio, Lo.ri 210 Davio, Lynne 209 Davio, Martha 281, 324 Dsvio, Melanie Davia, Melinda Davia, Michael Davia, Michele Davio, Paul Davie, Renee Davia, Sue 259 Davia, Thomaa J . 259 Davia, Thoow W. Davis, Todd 281 Davia, Todd W. 259 Davia, Valory Davia, Wendie Daviaon, Kriaten DaviMOn, Naucy Davitz. Lawrence 281, 324 Daw10n, Curtio DaWIOO, Debonb 175, 225 Dawaon, Edna Dswaon, Ronald Dawoon, Tina Day, J•mee DeRoUIIIe Randal Deal. Jean 177. 186, 281 324 Deal, Steven 210,220 Dean, Aaron Deau, Oeniae Dean, Grogory Deaugelo, Brenda 206, 255 Deany,Mary Deardorff, Kathy Dearobarger, Kurt Oeaaon. Kim Debaun, Suzette 281, 324 Oebeoedetti, Da.wne Deboer, Michelle 282,324 Debolt, Dave Debrun, Julie 184,259 Oeckelmann, Oebonb 179 282 Deckelmann, Nt.ncy Decker, Laura Decker, Patricia Deconcini. Lori 226 Dedericha, Paul205 Deeble, Flizabeth 206, 282 324 Deegan. Suat.n Deem, Meliaas Deer, April Deering, Loraine Defend, Jeanne Defend, Jeffrey Defrees, Paula 175, 282 324 Defrieo. Gayle 202 Oelwt,Tami Dehner, Di&nlle Dei.ocher. David Deiecber. Tammy 207 Deitz, Atlgela Dejorio, Chriotopher 214 Deki~~~t, Lerov Delacey. David Delaney, Colleen Delaney, Jt.net Delaney, Kathleen Delaney, Michael282, 324 Delgado, Ana Dalbey. SU88D Delillo, Timothy 213 Dellam&no, Craig Delong, Bradley 196 Delorme, Lynne 282, 324 Delvecchio, Jamea Delzer, Lori Demarco, Deana Oem&r<>O, Thomaa Demaret, BII!Dda Demao,Stephi!D Oemattao, Cuol Demay, Paul205 Demoulin, John Demoulin, Pamela Demoulin,Robert 282, 324 Oem.-y, Diana 210 Oempaey, Lila Oempeey, Paul Oempeey, Stephen 282, 325 Denault, Jeff 204 Deneeeeua, Rodney Denhart, Mark 176 Denney, Julie .Dearlia, Janet Dennia, Jodi 186, 225 Donnia. W'illiam Denniaoo, Robert Denny, John 183 Denton, Todd

epeder, Amy -epper. Debra 225 erbam,Todd ercea, Laurie 216, 282, 'l5 erouaae, Karen 'U011880, Robert 219 ~ter, Lauri 176, 282, 'l5 erui ter. L .. lle erunu, Broce 282, 3U eaalle,Lynn eaalvo, WilliAm 282,325 <!ojarden, Laura leoollu, Leelie 176, 282, "25 eapain, Kevin 204, 282, ~5 eeroeien, Lynn 'elan, Brian eters, Char!.., etera, Mary 175 '!!!arB, Timothy 210, 239 eUoff,Seao ettloff, Scott 'tvine, Catherine 177, 82, 282, 325 evita. Robert 196,204 evleechowud, Allen 282 evon, Jolone evore. Cuol175 evore. Dooald evore, Riebard evri...,, Ourm189, 204 evroy,Gary ewitt. Jeffrey 282, 325 ewitt, Liu 187, 282, 325 exter. ClAudia 202 exter, Douglu eyoung, Andrew ,eyoung, Devid hom, Douglu 282, 325 bom, Randall ial, Sua 259 iamond, Kimberly ian, Glenn iaz, Carloo iculo, John 282, 325 icenao, Jameo lebaen, OuUtine 259 \ck, Diane ick, Jef£rey 213 ick, Kevin 1cke, Jamea Jckena, Rebetal ickey, Kathy 177, 216, !2,325 ob,CbNtine

ldrikaen, Gina 207 edrieh, Julie 282, 3U

\ehl, Bubo:ra 282, 3U eb1, Paule 282, 325 eb1. Robert eltemper, Lee ekroeger, Craig epboh, Kenneth ephoh, Koa.i 198 erkea. Douglu eta. Jennifer 210 etze, Dena 216,239 etzen, Miebael gby,Byron sr-.Carol ;tger, Kristine 186 )1. Nancy Jlard.Demoll 'Uuc!,Jonl 'liard, K.&ri Uier, fl.iubeth 202, 282, 5 Uman, Liubeth Uon,Doug llon,Matk llon, Sherry 282,325 Uow,I.ynda )low, Sherry 239 mae, Anthony 198 lllitrijevic, Peter fWJO.Jam.., Dicola, Lucia 225 'lln,Bob ppong, Liae ~he. Jennifer ,~a~,llougw ll.llto, &beta! II. Terry le<!lborat, Devid JHtt.Jamee Fre• Perry , ..,, Tracy

(ita. s..m jito, Guy ion, Bryan IOD, Craig ron, Patrick 213

Dixon, Robert 196 Dixon, Tber- 239 Ojon, Theodora 218 Doah, Jennifer 200 !loan, Bob Dobbina, Toa.i Dobbe, Jerry Dobie, George Dobn!i, Benjamen Dodd. Donna Dodga, &month& Dodeoll, Betty Doe, Dawn 176, 282,325 Doedtman, Jiar Doehring, Cynthia Doemland, Devid Doerr,John Doherty, David 194 Doherty, Jacqueline Doherty, Thomae Dolahlte, Molly 225 Dolan, Amy Dolan, Joanne Dolen, Kimberly Dolen, Susan Dolph, Stephen Dolz,Ada Doman us, lloDIIA 225 Domae, Andrea Dombrowaki, Viginia Dominick, Steven Donahoe, Kimberly 225 Donahoe, Roberta 199, 239 Donahue, Molly Donart, Stephen Donlan, Eileen 212 Donlan, Miehelle Donley, Laurie 259 Donley, Miebele Donnell, Christine 183; 282,325 Donnell, Edward Do111>elly, Julie Donnelly. Richard Donnelly. Robert Donner, David Donofrio, Dean Donn!rio, Debbie 206 Donofrio, Jeffrey Donohoo, Kevin Donohue, Daniel Donohue, Maureen 239 Donovan, Janice IJoDOVID, John 225 Donovan, Julia 215, 259 Donovan, Suaa.n Donovan, Th~ 187 Dooley, Patricia 282, 326 Doolin, Donald 225 Dopier, Tbei'<!M Doran, Jamee Doran, Jean 216 Doran, Lena Dorch, Jon Dorf,Joeeph 187,283,325 Dorf,Sbuon Dorgan, Douglae 177, 203, 283,326 DorU. Jeffrey Dorb, Angela 283, 325 Don.nba111, Klaua 192, 218 Dorra, Bn!tle 283, 326 Dorria, Scott Donley, Laurie 260 Dorsey, Patricia 218 Dort, Robert Dorward, Aim 219, 283, 325 Doeer, Douglu Dou,OuU176 Doty, Jeffrey Doty, Terri Dougherty, Beth Dougherty, .r.n 176, 283, 325 Dougherty, John Dollgberty, Timothy Douglaa,Jay Douglae, Kristin Douglu,Lora Dove, Monica Dow, Char lee Dow,Rutb Dowel, Miebael199, 239 Dowdell, Richard 183, 188 Dowling, Diane Dowling, Patricia Dowling, Peter 283, 326 Dowou, Brian Downey, Donna 206, 21•. 283,325 Downey, Janice Downing, Joan Downa, Alan

Downa, Dedra 199, 239 Downa, Dennis Down&, Sherrie 283, 325 Dowty, Suaan 260 Dol<y, Eddie 196 Doyle, Donna Doyle, Kethlee11 Doyle, Kevin 225 Doyle, Miebael 219, 283, 325 Doyle, Timothy Doder, Demita Drake, OuUtine Drake, Jeff Drake, Jeffery 204, 219 Dramm, Debbie 212 Orube, Ketherine Oruy, Tamlllie 212, 260 Dreger. Calvin Dreiling, Joeeph Orendel, Andrea Drendel, Devid Orea&Jer, Nancy Drevant, Martha 216, 260 Drewenaki, Karen Or:iacoll, Kethleen DrWen, Jennifer Drone, Debbie 207, 239 Orook, Jeffrey Dr<nd, Roxano 260 Drozd, William Drueaeel, Timothy Drury. Karen 239 Oru.wiecltl, Mary 225 Dub811, Barbara 283, 325 Dubey, William Duhlinalr.i, Daniel 283, 325 DubW, Deborah 215, 260 Ducey, Diane 225 Ducharme, Lee Ducharme, Miebelle Duebene, auu Duckwitz. Searlett 283, 325 Duckworth, Kevin Ducltwortb, Ronnie Duda, Miobelle Dudley, Devid Dueker, Donnie Dufftn, Julie Duffy, Jean 175, 180, 283, 325 Duffy, Matthew, 175 Dufour. Kethleeu Duft,Rick Dugan, Miehael Dugan, Nancy 187 Duggan, David Duggan, Edward Duggina, Bradley Ougo, Jamie 283, 326 Dugo, Margaret 260 Duke, Cynthia 180, 283, 325 Dukee, Laura 198, 202 Dulin, Toni 178, 260 Dulka, William 283, 325 Dull&, Alliaon Dulwnbeelt, .rill Dumentat, Kimberly Dumrt.orf(, Melanie 226 Dunaway, Stephen Dunbar. Daniel Dunbar, Kelly 260 Duncan, Cec:i1ia 185 Duncan, Gregory Duncan, Melanie Dunford, Chriotopher 219 Dunham, Jamee Dunn, DU.abeth Dunn, Gregory 325 Dunn, Karin 283, 326 Dunn, Robert Dunn.Suaan Dunn,Thomae Dunn, Tracey Dunn. Traci 216 Dunphy. Obriaty 192 Dunphy, Kevin Dunaon, Rooald Dunworth, Robert Dunworth, William 283, 325 Dupor. NebojN 182, 283, 325 Durall, Dwight 204 Durand, Mary 212 Durante, John 283, 325 Durante, Richard 186 Durbin, Bronda 239 Durbin, Robert 181 Durbin, Janet 283, 325 Durbin, Joann Durborow, Deirdre 196, 283.325

Durell, Deryl Durham, Jennifer 176, 186,225 Durkee, Diana 192, 283, 325 Durnin, Terrence Durat, Peggy Dust. Alan Dust, Juliana Dust, Msrilyn Duat,Marlt Dust, Scott Dutk.o., Patricia Dutkoviob, Anton Outler, Janet Duum,~rek Duum,Jeuica Duzan, Sbannoll 198 Duum,Sheri Dvorak. John Dwyer,Jameo Dwyer,John Dwyer,Muy Dwyer, Patricia Dye, William Dyer, Sentiono 196 !)ywon, Catherine 176 Oystrup, Amanda 225 Ddl<ona.ki, Dawn 178, 283, 325

-E-Eakle, Curtis 260 Ealy. Gay lynn 207 Earhart, Devid Earhart, Judy 283 Earle, John Ear!Jo, Laretta Early, Kevin East, Jam• 184, 188 Eaat,Lealie Easter, Marcia Eaatoll, Mickey Ebeling, Diana Eberly, Steven 182, 283, 325 Ebert, Suaan 212, 239 Ebinger, Karl 215 Ebioger. Scott Ebinger, Wam.n Ebinger, Wendy Eblin, Douglae Eccl•,John Eckart, Dianna Ecltburg, Jeffrey Eckert, John Eckerty, Merit 213 Eckerty, Scott 198, 199 Ector. Melvin Eddington, Marla 239 EddingtoD, Shelly 193 Eddy ,lloger Eden, JWi• 283, 326 Edfono, Miehelle175 Ed3ar, Karen Edinger • .flllliDy Edlund, Connie Edmonda, Cbarh!a 196 P.dmoodoon, Matthew Edwuda, Craig C. 178 Edtruda, Craig M. Edwarde, Diane Edward&, Frances 182, 187. 283, 326 Ed warda, Ja.ni.De 260 Ed. warda, Jtilie Edward&, Lori 190, 283, 326 Edwuda, Muybeth 180 Edwuda, Randy Ed wilda, Ruth 225 Edwuda, Timothy Eella, Jeanette Etlan, Oaniel194 Etlan • .Dennia Etlan. Dooal Egan, John Egan, Maureen Egli,Joann Egmon, Mark 176, 284, 326 Eboart, Laurie Ebinger, Tbomaa Ehmen, Jtilie 225 Ebm011, Shelley 215, 284, 326 Ebrgo>t, Ellen Ehrhardt, Steven Ehrhart, Judy Ehricll, Brad 204,284,326 Ebrlieh, Felice 216 Eichelberger. Kimberly

E!ehon, Deborah Eieherililub, John E!ckberg, ~edrick Eickenberg, Keith 213 Elhl, Jennifer 284, 326 Elhl. Stephanie Eilera, Lynne Eiaaman, !lege Eiaoben. Kethryn Eiaenberth, Jeffrey 219, 284,326 Eiaenhour, John Eiaerman, Diane 195, 239 Ekstrom, Alli110n 202 Elbert, Edward Elebuk, Curt 194 Eldred, Bronda Elltei, Todd 225 Elkina, Bryan 189 Elkina, Diane Ellerbuaoh, Kathryn 175, 239 Elliff, Kelly Ellig. Scott 225 EllingtoD, Carrol Elliott, Amy Elliott. Angela 183, 284, 326 Elliott, CJA...nce Elliott. Dooald Elliott, Elizabeth 200 Elliott, Margaret202 Elliott, Susan Elliott, Tim El!it, Cbriatine Ellis, Debra Ellia, Emmett 204 Ella, Roy 284. 826 Elliaon, Renee Emerick, Cathy Emerick. Larry 183, 260 Emery, Brian Emery, David Emmerieh, auu 239 Emmona, MieheUe 177, 207,214,284,326 Emperor, John Emrieh, Riehud Emrick, Randal 196 Emro, Todd Endera, Liae &evoldaen, Debbie Engberg, Bette &gel, Dorea& Engel, Sarah 180, 198 Engelking, Paul Engela, JeDnifer 195, 202, 239 Ellgland, Heather Englieb, Debra &gatrom, Kenneth Enk. Cheryl 284, 326 Enlow, Miobelle EM.ia, Dwight Enright, Jim Enright, Muy, 215 Ellaign, Dianna Enaign, John Ensign, Steven Eoalen, Todd 182, 184, 284,326 Eppel,Matt Erieben. Andrew Ericltaon, Liae Ericltaon, Paul Ericzoll, Holly Erikson, Riob 205 Er;avec, Karen Ernst. Slwon 178, 284, 326 Erwin, Selliana 182 Eec:b. Denlae Eechbe.ob, Dale 184. 210, 280 Eedera, Micl>elle 199, 260 Eaboo,Liae Eaker, Dooald 284, 362 FJilinger, Jack Eapoeito, Concet1a 210, 284,326 Eotee, William Etehioon, MeliMa 284, 326 Ethertoo, Eric Ethertnn, Joeeph 280 Ethridge, Johnnie Ethridge, Miehelle Ethridge, Tereoa Etnire, Rebeta1260 Etter, Liaa187, 284,326 Etzkorn, Mary 206. 239 FlU.Ir.om, Tracy 284, 326 Eul.John E'lan.e, Devid 284,326 Evane, Dooald Evana, lloDIIA 203

Evana, Leanne Evane, Mark 189, 284, 326 Evlllll!, Merrie 215 Evlllll!,Norm Evana, Roehelle 260 Evan a, Sandra Evano,Sonya Eveland, Devin Evely, William Everett, Carole Everett, Cbarle11 Everett, Rickie Everett, Sbarolyn 215 Everoole, Judy Everoole, Melissa Evay, Timothy Ewald, Christopher 187 Exline, Leah 199,239 Eyman,Joye

-F-Fa bert, Martha Fabait.o, Paul Fagan, Francia Fahey, Patrick 213 Fahy, JiU 239 Faidy. Kristina 177, 284, 326 Fair, Scott Fairchild, Jeffrey 239 F.U.., Catherine 186 Fairfield, Kathleen Fairgrieves, Charlee Fakle~~, Tracy 215 Falcon, Fernando Faletti, Joh.o Fallon, Daniel Fanale. Suaan Fanella, Kenneth 204, 284, 326 Fanta, Amy 195 Farmer, Melinda Parmer, Robyn 185 Faman,Jame~~ Farneee. Margherita 198 Famawortb, Margaret Furahu, Mark 284,326 Farraher, Karen 199, 240 Farrell, Janet Furell,Liam Farrell, Nora 260 Farm, Dawn 225 Furia. Karon Farm, Letitia Farro,Joeeph Farrow, Liae 284, 326 Faeano, TID& 207, 240 Faeiang, Kent Faaolo, Luca Fuoero, Todd 188 Fatheree, Keith 179 Fauble. Francine Fauble, Philip 183, 284, 326 Faulkner, Jamee Faurot, Mark Fauaa, Matt Fawot, Devid Fauth, Miehael Fay, Eileen 260 Fuio, Dena 284,326 Feu, Tamara Feu, Terry Fearday, JiU 260 Fearn, Liaa Feaull, Ronald Fedor, Chrietine 177, 284, 326 Fedorchalr., Rooald Feehan, Patrick Feeley, Katherine E. 185 Feeley, Katherine M. Feeney, Brent 199, 260 Fegan, Timothy 182, 284, 326 Febrmann, John 181, 284, 326 Fehnnann, Linda Febrmann, Paul Feigl, Julianne Feinerman, Adam Feira, AnseJa Felter, Franlt Fejee, Steve 196 Fekete, Janet Feldbako, Donald Feldman, Timothy Felix. Vlcky 284, 326 Feller,Atny Felling, Lana Feltt. William Felu, Carrie 202

Fenton, Steven Fenwick, Riobani 179 Ferguaon, Cbmtopber Ferguaon, Kenneth 199 Ferguoon, Kevin Ferguaon, Kristine 284, 326 Ferguao11, Rodney Ferguaon, Scott Ferguaon, Sberyl212 Ferguoon, Suunne 260 Fernandet, Dawn 284, 326 Furelli, Suzette 285, 326 Ferreri, Lynn Ferreri, Paul Ferreri, Robert Ferrill, James Ferris, Deborah 240 Ferris, Frederick F enis, Gregory Feaaler,John Fetting, Wendy 211, 285, 326 Fetmer, Patricia 204, 240 Fiedler, Guy Fiedler, Lucy 212,260 Field, Douglae 285, 326 Field&, John D. Field&, John M. Fleta, Don Fietaam, Daniel Fifield, Carl Fi.l.andrinoe, Dean File, Eric Filipiak, Kenneth Fi.loea.Luke Filpoviob, Maryann 225 Fi.mbianti, Eugene Finan, Dooald Findlay, Alexander 188 Finfrock. John 225 Finlr., Brian Finlay, Rooald Finlay, Samuel Finley, Briggbam Finley, Claudia Finley, Ruth Ann Finley. Thomu Finney, Douglae FiMOn, Martha Fiol, Bert Fioravanti, Robert Fioremi, Angela Fiori, Suunne Fiorillo, Anthony Fiorillo, Margaret Fiaober, Brent 196 Fiacher. Virginia Fish, Byron Fi.eb,Jeanne Fieber, Ervil Fieber, Guy 285, 326 Fieber, Janet Fieber, Kristen 182 Fieber, Patricia Fishf'f. Robert Fiak, Jay Fiater, Lyn Fitch, Benjamin 198, 285, 326 Fi.tt, Jeffrey 193, 260 Fitt, Miebaell82, 285, 326 Fitton,Angele Fitz.gerald, Kelly 211 Fitz.gereld, Laura 199, 225 Fitz.gerald, The..- 221"> Fitz.gerald, Tracy Fitzhugh, Keri 240 Fitzmaurice, Jeanne Fix, Pat.rcia 211 FW:h, Angela 285, 326 Flaherty, John 178, 285, 326 Flaherty, Marie 207 Flaig, Roy Flamm, Sherry 285, 326 Flanagan, Anne 198,199 Flanagan, Glen Flanagan, Lori 217, 285, 326 Flana8&1J, Mary 225 Flaewinkel. Heinrieh Flatt, Dave Flatt, Jay 285, 326 Fleck. EileeD Fleming, Mlebael F. 260 Fleming, Michael L. Fi.eming, Randee 206 Flemiog, Tanya Fleming, Todd Fi.eech, Randal Flesher, Mary Fleehner, Den.ile Fleobren, Suaan 212, 260 Fl-. Miehael

Closing/349

Fl-ali.Cune Fl~teber, Barben 240 Flood, Lon Flonr.O.bn Fl~y.Aita Florey, lbta Flot, R.obfrt Floyd, O.bn 2M, 326 Floyd, Kuby Floyd, 1'\mothy Flynn, CbNtme Flynn, GU)A 200 Flynn, Jo.pb Flynn, Kelly Flynn, Keny 240 Flynn, Michael J Flynn, Mlc~l K 176, 1??, 285.326 Flynn, Patnclt 200 Flynn, ~m 285, 326 flynn, RH.a 212 Flynn, Robert 240 Foederu, T..-- l 78,225 Foehrkolb. Jennifer ~·ogel, Jolu> Foil, Ruthann Foley, Mary 185 Foley, Michael285. 326 Foley, P~~.mela Foley, Patriclt Foley, Sbaroo 285,326 Folgera. Jeffrey 203, 285. 32? Folkerta, Thomu Fonner. Re,ina 187, 285. 32? Foot.e, Carl Foote, Karen 189,285,327 Foota,Sul&n Foran."-ph Foran, Lon 240 Foni,Amy240 Fonl. Darey 186, 188 Ford, Dona 285, 827 Ford, John Ford, Kathy Ford. Kelly 202, 240 Fonl. QuefttUI Ford, Thomu 285, 327 Forde, Eileeo Fore, Bilhe 225 Fomero, Dane Forney, Liz 216 Forrut. Jean Fortier, Gtrtld Fortmeyer, Karen Fortner. J-pb Fortoey, Megan Foeh .. ,Oavid Foekit, Jennifer FOQmeyer, MicheJle F""ter, Mary Foetor, &tab 185, 285, 327 Fountain. Jacqueline Fox,J-pb Fox, Kathryn 200 Fox. Kevin Fox, Mary Ftaemba, O.Vld 240 France, Eric Frtncia, Angela Francit, Richanl Frtncia, Wilda Franczyk, Julie Frank, Erie Franke,Jamee FrankiewiCZ, Azul& 285, 327 Franklm, Andrew 260 Franklu>, <hlg219 Franklu>, O.Vld Franklu>. Mlebael Franz, LIM Ftanxen, Scott 182, 285 l'nmjrtote, Scott 209 Ft1lter. Curt 213 Ftaur,Cary Fraebr, Mlebael 240 Fredenclt, Tracy Ft.dericb, Angela Fredencltt, Beth Fredericltaoo, Brett Fredricltaon, Jeff Fredriboon, Dana FreeWid, Sharon Froett, Annette 226 Freeman, Debbie 226 Freeman, Kendra 240 Freeman, Meliau Freeman, Ralph 217 Freem .... St&cy Freeman, Stan Freemantle, Lynn 185. 285.327

350/Closing

Fremder. Beth 204 Fremgen, "-Ph 285, 327 French. Carol French, Ralph 285, 327 French, Steve 285, 327 Fr-. Jon 285, 327 f'Hnch. Kn.tina f"rerrcha.Duuel Ftavert, Joo.o Frey. Doan Frey, Mark Frey, Rhonda 285, 286, 327 Frey, Roo 286, 327 Freyman, William Fnck, Jillllnie 286 Fnedel. Mary 1?? FriOIDJUlD, C.thenna 225 Fri-. Sharon Friao. Eileeo Frigo, Lynnette Frigo, Patncia 226 Frioch, Jobona 199, 240 Fritchlnitch. Jeffrey 286, 327 Frit.llch, Carol 240 Fritta. Roberta Fritz, Lori Fri u, Robert Fritzache, Debra 219. 286, 327 Fritache, Margie Frogge, Richanl FromLO, Philip Froman, Robart Fromme!. 5uMn Frooung, Kelly f'loonko. DiLlie F'nlchtl.Ted Fruehe, Dove Fruebe, Marypat 211 fruendt, Dour 196.240 Fttigo, Nancy Frwt,Jef{~ Fry, Pat.naa 212,240 Fry, V1cki Fryer. Stephen Fuettulg, o. .... Fllhrlu>p, JiU 1'\ahrbop, Scott FUjimoto, Joo.F.nc 189 Fulk, c.-tte Fulk, La.oca 178 Fulk, Rosemary 286. 327 Fulk, Vt.lerie Flllb,Joya f'ulb, Todd FWier.Lori Fullerton, Scou Fulton, Lynn 204, 207,200 Fuqua, Cheryl F'u.rlow, Linda286, 327 Fuater, Monica 286, 327

-G-Gabel, Paula Goch. Jeffrey Gach, Kimberley Gaertner, J011.t111e 202 Gqll&rdo. C.thenna 211 Gaanoo. Lori Gamn, Robin G1110e1, Brian

a .. -. Patricia 200 G11oey, BrWI G~ewm. Kathy 226 Gal&oo,Gi.anu Gtlaraa, Ko1U1taod1noe 286,327 Gt.lbnuth, RVIJl Gt.lbreath, Lynn Gt.lbreath. PauhDe Ot.lm,Laura Gtley, Carol Gt.IJu. Palr~Cla Otllaaber, Cathy Ot.llocber, Mary Otllaaber, Robert Gallet, Michelle Gtllip, Timothy Gallion, JeaDille 181, 286, 327 Gtllioo, Sondra G&llo. MeliMa Olllvio. Jefferey Gt.lvio, .Joe.noe 212 Galvin, Kathleen Gamlche, Matthew 194 Oambee, Karen 177,200 Gam blio . .8ryaJl Gammaae, Jeonlfer 200 G111oer, Tho1011 G111dolli. Lori

Gandy, Chad Gandy, Todd 180,286,327 Gllllll, Michael C..O.. Do.nee176, 260 G...tz.,Heleo a ... a. Kathy 212. 240 Gar'-ia.k, Judi 176, 286, 327 Garbie. Cnig Garbie,Lisa260 Garcia, l.ooda 260 Garcia, Lora 226 Garcia. Salvador Ganl, Timothy Ga.nlella, "-fb ~.Brett Gardner, llrvid Gardner, Lori Gardner, Van 194 Germ. Patriclt 209 Gare!ina. Elizabeth 260 GuiLOd, Jamee21S GarWido, Julie 211,226 Garling, Marcy 212 Garner, Jolu> Garner, Lealie Garnett, Keosil Garrard, Ronald 286, 327 Garrelta, Gloria 286, 327 Garren, Roea 286, 327 Garrett. Bradley Garrett, Cedric Garrett, Cynt.IUa Garrett. Jay Garrett, Joe Garrett, lAura Garrett. Lome 218 Garrett, Mary Garrett, Patrioa 286, 327 GIIJ'mt, Steve Garrison, tioda Garriaoo, Tatia Gany. ViiiCOIIt GartJ>U, Kurt 179, 286, 32? Garver, Tb~212.240 Garwood. Julie 286, 327 Garwood, Richard 219 Gary. Natalie 216 Garza, Cb.ri.ltioe Garza, Mario Guchler, Terrance Gaseor, Margaret G .. llill.Joo Gaallill, Keith Gukina, Gimi Gaspard. Tim 286, S27 Gut, Christopher Galee, Gione 240 Galee, Sharon 198,226 Gatto, Craig Gatz, Claudia Gau, Hwei·Fen Gaoon. Kri.tt.en 286,827 GaugbLO, Daniel Gaughan, Michelle 212 Gaul, MeliMa 286, 327 Gaulke, Mary 179, 204 Gn'igan, Oouglea Gavin, Bebecxa 286, 327 Gavin, Timothy Gevney, Edward 286, 32? Gaydos, Robert Gaylea, 0....... 185, 203, 218. 286. 327 Gcaba, Sibuaiao 218 Geo.r!wt, Jamee c-lcla, Knitl Gebel, Timothy Geber,Matt Gebbanlt, Kriltie176, 200 Gedgaod, Kenneth Gee. Triaba G«ng, Yow·pyng ~el. Mlcbael286, 327 {;We, Chria 196 ~er. Carole 195, 204, 260 Genert!, Chril Gengler, Keith 200 Gennarelli, Jeffrey 193 Genoveee, Li• 195 Genaeal, Jay Gentry, Phillip 240 Georgaoaa, Peter C..Orge, Kimberly George, Matthew Georgeff, Chriatopher C..Orgeoon, Karen 286, 327 C..Orgewitz., Jamie C..Orgia, Karen Geppert, Bebecxa 186, 240 GeregDiian, Cynthia 199, 200 Geregoaian, Ke1111eth 286, 327

Gerdeo, Deborah Gerdea, Patnaa 286. 327 Guclea. SbArOD Gereeke, Robert 203. 240 Gugeo, JlJll<lO 177, 286. 327 Gerhardt, Sua Gerlach, St.epben Gerouli.t,Janel Gertc<D.Ibchanl Getty, Pamela 260 Getcyw, Miehael Geu, Thomu193 GeuriD, William Gbut, Sbe1ley Gbeewt.lo,O.pak Gberonlilll, Ange.la 286 327 Glu>laoo, Jam• Gbolaon, Lola GUICalone, Suaan.oe Gibbona, Bruce 219 Gibba, Jolu> 287,327 Gibba, Regina 287,827 Gibaon, Anaela 200 Gibaon, Bradley Gibaon, Jeo.nifer 241 Gibaon, Michael Gibaon, Ronald Giebr, Rollin 181,200 Gier, BryLO Gil!l', Karla 241 Giee,Mark GietJ, Li• 241 G•ffin, June Gifford. Tho1011 Gilbert, ~216 Gilbert, DenOII Gtlbert,JLO Gilbert. Jeff~ A. 241 Gilbert, Jeff~ W Gilbert, Michael Gilbert, Robert 241 Gilbert. St.lly Gilbert.IOD, Laura GtlcbnM, Mel,_ Gil-. Eluabeth 287. 327 Gill, Amy Gill,lloluM 225 Gill, Matt 287,327 GiD,Thomu Gillm, Rwoaell241 Gillen .. ter, David Gill-. Janet Gilletpie, Patricia 216,241 Gilleepie, Roblo 216 GiUeepie, Sh4ron 211 Gilletpie, Thereoe 181, 287,327 GiUetpie, Thomu GiUetpie, Wtndy 226 Gillil.aDd. Gtll200 Gillia, Kimberly 200 Gilmore, W'illiam Gilpin, Jennifer Giltner, ChNt.i.oe Gimbut, Debra 216 Gingerich, Cynthia 287, 327 Glado,Debn Gladfelter, Bobi 227 Gladu,Jeff~210 Gladwell, BLII.i Glaaer, Gary 193 Glau, Tnocy Gluier,Jobn Gluier, Uoda 287, 327 GletaOD.~boroh Gleeepoo, Gary 198, 210, 287.327 Gl4cdinnlng, John 194 Gleo.o, Jam• GleoJl,Matthew GleDDOO, W'tll.lam Glennnald. Jam~e Gld.Joo Gl.icltman, Loal~e 178, 227 Glidden, Meli- 287, 827 Glinlt,Liaa Gloo, Kath,y Glover, Courtney Glover, Sharon Glunz, William 227 Glu.ucsyk, Tbereea 200 Glynn,AJlo Glynn, Colleen 287,327 Glynn, John Glynn,J-ph Gniadek, Patriclt Goben, Brad Goben, Lori Goble, Jeanne Godf~. Mary 210 Goclaell, Michael Goeclmer, Bruce

Goeke, Diane Goelz. Richard 210, 287. 328 c-.. Scotl287. 328 Goeter, W'llfriecl 218 Goettulg, O.Yld 260 Goeu.. John 213.241 Goeu.. l.oaa 202 Gonu>a. Roberta Goldeobarg, Hebe Goldtnr, Stevao 204 Goldman, Jamee Golcln.og, W'illWD Goldaberry, A1lo Goldoby, O.Yld 183 Gold.amith. Mu Goldamith. ReJlee Gollada,y, Beverly Golhcla,y. K.~hy 200 Gombi.oer, Karen 177, 199 Gonda, Sarah Gooao .. lti,lAura Gonxtl•. Dave Gonulea. Elinor 218 Gooch. Bradford Gooch, Michael Ooocl, GleD.D Goocibue, David Goodman. Beth 200 Goodman, Michael OooclmLO, N. Scott Goodman, P. Otriltine Goodman, Todd 205 Goodmanaoo, Jeff Goodloanaon, Mark 189 Goodnch. Donie! Gooclrid(e, Edwin 190 Goodroe, Tonya Goodwm, Jamee GoodWUI. Karen 202 Goocl.-.. Todd Goranaon, Jean Gorcya. Timothy Gonll'Y, Pallia Gordon, Brian 194 Gordon, ClthlOI!D 195 Gordon, Henry Gordon, Jamee Gordon, Kevin Gordon, Richanl Gordon, ThomM 287 Gordy, Kelly Gore. Robert Gorocld, Donald Goreaca, Oouglaa Gorence, Suutte Gorham, Kevin Gorman, J. Ttmoth,y GormLO, Mildred Gorman, Tbomu 213 Gorman, Tracy 199 Goroebnik. Teri 261 Goroe. Julie 202 Gorald, Amy 212 Gorolti, Deniel193 Gorald, Karen 195 Gorald, Martin Goeelio, Bethany 261 Ooeoell. Julle182, 185 Goeoell, Marl a-ett.. Cynthia c-tt. Doug lea Goa.tt. Jamet 209, 213 Go.mao, Richard Goodretll, Joo 219 GoWey' Caryn 216 Gove. Ene Gover, C.thenoe Gower,JuheL Gower, Julie Lynn Go&der. Paul Grabb, Mark c._. Janet 181 Groce, MelJMa 177, 202, 287,328 Gnchan, Angela 216, 287, 328 Gracile, Scott Greelo, Alnpil Greely, Kel~ Grady, Luc111da Greely, Mark Oral, Charlet Gral, Jolu> Oral!, Heidl287, 328 Graffia, Elizabeth 202, 241 Graltoo, Tereea Graham, Chad 198 Graham, Clifton 203, 287, 328 Gralwn, D. Lorraine 287, 328 Graham, 0..... Grabam, OoDIUI 199, 287, 328

Grabam, Oon>th,y Graham, Karyn 176 Graham, Kelly Graham, Patricia Graham, Steve Graj,Joe Grambo, Kay 212 Grampo, Mary Gr~DU,Jay Gr111doolaa, Michelle Gnmdlllaiaoo, Shirley 261 G.rancer. Mlchael213 Grant,~er Grant.Oouglu Grant, G~ory Grant, Jeonlfer Grant, Joan 216, 287,328 GrLOt, Marian Gruty, Robert 181 Graven, Bradley Graven, Deborah Gravenbortt, Barry 196, 204 Gravu, Ooo.oa Gravitt. Cathy Gravitt, Jen.oifer 227 Gra,y, Darren Gray, Kathryn 181, 287, 328 Gray, Pamela Gray, Stephanie Graziani, Anthony 227 Graziani, Terri Greco,Krim Greeo, AJloette 218 Greeo, OouJaa G......,, Julia 198, 261 Green, Li.u J. Green, Li.u R.190 Green, Lora 179,287,328 Green, Lori Gnen, Pamela 2?8. 328 Green,&amK. Greeo,SuaanM. Green,Thom.u Greenberg, Alan Greenberg, Mirbad 287. 328 Greenberg, St.ci 215 Greene, Troy Greenfield, Maureen Grembood, Mary Greeowal t, Terry Greenwood, Randy Greenwood, Sbei1a 287, 328 o ....... Sue 189, 212 Gn!eiOD, Brenda 241 Greeaon, Lioda 241 Greger, Merle G~g. Kathryn Gregorald. Anthony O~ory,Eric Gregory, Jamea Gr.eory, Sandra 287, 328 Grepon, Sherri 187 Greiter, nm Gre&~~, Mary287 Grellel, Diane Grider, JODie Griffi.o, Darren Griffm, Dean Griffin, John Griffin, Kelly 209 Griffith, Clark 241 Griffith. Jody 261 Griffith. John 227 Griffttha. Patricia GriP>f, Terri Gn,u.. Dot 14ce Grilli,Jooepb Grimaldi. Mlebael213, 287 Grimeo, Carrie 185, 261 Grimet, Kath!yn261 Grimm. Catherine Grimm, Jamee Grimm, Kathryn Grimm, Kimberly 204 Grimm, Li.u 241 Grimabaw, Spencer 168 Orimaley, Rodney Griacho, W'LII.iam Griaeom, Kent Groc!eon, Amy Groepu, Joanne 287 Grogan,Jamee Gropo, Patricia 261 Grobolalti, J.,., 227 Groll, David Gronewold, Diane GroothW., Nikki Grispitz, Troy 213 Grou, Jeanne G.-, Pbillip a.-. Steven

G~W~, William Groufendt, Shan I 78, 188.288 Groth, Momca 207 GroYe. Jobn Gruber, Oootld Gruber, Jennifer G..,._.....d, 1'adcl G..-b, Robert 227 Gudlua. Carolyn G.-tbar, Sben 288 G-w. Yl1lCI 182, 288 Guertin, &lMn 207 Gumtu,G~ Gueet,Ct11a Gwca, Henry Guido, Michelle 288 Guinan, Jolu> Gwte, Mary 288 Gulgren, LiM Gullllonl, Michael Gulliford, Scott Gullquirt, Todd Gummeraheimer, Michael 241 Gumplo, Steve 213 GWldlaoh, Loura 207 Gunn, Kathryn Gunnell, Daniel Guntle, Mlchael227 G110viUe, Kenneth 203 Gurovalti. Cveta 242 Gun.owalti, Jeanne 202, 288 Guae, Ann 216 Gualoff, Rorer 194 G111tafaoo, Abbe 227 GU8tafaoo, Chen G111tafaoo, Mary 204 Gutnch, W'tll.lam Guyu,C.!hy Gusall, DoDIUI 206,261

-H-Haack, Do Y1d 194 Haar. &u.anne 206, 200 Haarmao, Daine 185 Hau, Janet 288, 328 Haberkom. Karen 227 Habillg, Karen Habiog,Sua Hackbarth, Charlet 288. 328 Htoclter, Tina 242 Htcbtt, Carol Hackett. Patriclt Hackler, Darren Haclt.ler, Laura Haddon, LiM 212 Hadler, Wendy Haduch, Diane Haefele, G~aory 288, 328 Haaa. Cindy Haabera. Jty 286, 328 Hageman, Gioa flag8DWI, Todd Haaemaon. Steve Hagen, Kimberly 179, 288, 328 Hagen, Shawn Haguty. Todd Haggerty, 'I\mothy Haglund, M~ 288, 328 ~.Mark Hahn, DaYld Hahn. Janet Hahn, Kathenna 210,242 Hahn, KIOMtb 210, 288, 328 Flabn, L&oda 288. 328 Haile, Oourlu 288, 328 Hllle, G.-et Haile, Karen 179,288,328 H1.1ley, Doo Rai.neo, &av.n Htlcli, Abipil Halde, J>emo Hale, Dovid Hale, Patrice Rtle, Percy 193 Haley, Dovid Htley, Gary Hall, Betty Hall, Carl Hall, Catherine Hell, Daniel Hall, Donnell 288. 328 Hall,Grerory Hall, Jeffrey Hall, Kevin Rail, Sharon Hall, Tammy

ller, Todd 177, 288. 328 llett, Vi viaD llonn, Kathlem lloran, MicbW 227 .ll.llU. Karen 261 )t.er, MicbW 184 ma.a, o.nitl219, 242 man, Dean 219, 288, s mann, LaW11 180. 288. .ll (Dbocb. Harry ,mel. Blyrul211 Ea. Tracey 242 mer, S...dn 288 ,merliock. Todd ,mera, Cocu>.ie 261 mee,Joeepb .milton. Aiw'&nn .milton, Jamee .milton, Plot.ricia .miltoo, Robert C. 288, 8 lll!iltoD, Robort 8. ~too. Shari iJDilloD, Staotoo onmmtrom. Erik 198 iJDmood, Elliabeth 288, 8 \mJ*)D. $uJanoe unptoo, Jim 189 ompton, Phillip \mpton, Vlcld )DAO&ban. Amy .ru..clt, Lori IDcock, Michael IDcibury, KriAel> 202 >Dd.ley, Jeanoiae .ndtik, Ploul I"'!!· Jlllie .oJland. Bulan ~. <lWtopber ~.Le .... .okmooa, Bulan 1llliDI, Alula .Db. Mell.a 176, 200 .Db, Roy 188 .Db, T.,_ 199, 187 .Db, Ti.Dley nley, Aaltla nley, Bonnie .uley, tmlly nley, Suu.n.De 202 li.Dil, o..u. 179 ona!ord. Todd 198, 261 l!.IWIWl,Edpr188 noeken, Kalhryu DIW', Mary nrahan, VU!eut llleO, Oatol Jllell, DoD&ld naen. Jamee IUieD, Jania MeD,Joeru> DeeD, Robort 226 IIIOD, David DIOD, EriJ< D.IIOCl,Jewel242 poer. Lori 242 rcar,Suaan rear, Vm>nlca 184,261 rd, Sally 212, 261 idJek.J..& rdiek, Karla idiD. Janet tdill&. a,. 203 rdy, C.t.hlec 216 na.Uoda242 tinJ, O.Yid ,r;u.Suaan rland, J.U 180, 210, !.328 ,nom, Mary :moo, Carl :moD, ChNtDpber 288, s '1110L Karen '1DOD, Kevio '11101l. Naocy .,., Mary 288, 328 -naek, Jay 242 -per • AD&tla f1*. Cary 199 -per, Domei.riUI -per, Gn!I!Dry lper. Karen 200 <oper, Kyra 288, 328 {I*'. Mary 288, 328 "per, Mike180 lP"r• Shalley 281 {Pel'· Stacy 4Jier. Tammy 261 ~· Geoi.De 178, 288,

rr,Jelmy

Han-ell. Bob ~.Muk204 ~.Michael liarnolton, PbiJemOD Harrtnl\oo. wan- 214 Hama. ADpl.o Harne, Atlether Hama. Bubara Hame,Bc-uee Rarne.CeU. Harne. Cynthia 288, 328 Hama. OarraiJ Hame,OoY'Id Harne, Dobra 182,186 Hatria. ne.u.e Harne.Dooa Harr;., Rarold Harr;., Jamee Hania, Jeraldyne 227 Harne. Jobo C. 289, 328 liarN, Jobo G. Hatria. Mary 261 Harr;., Mavia Hania, Michael A. liarN, Michael P. Harr;., Sally Hurio. Wedol)'ll289, 328 Harmon. o. wn 2s1 ~.Jobo289,328 H&rritOD, Jooathan Harnaon. Mark ~.Mnnicca ~.Scott Haniaoo, Sheri Haru. Mlebelle Hanch, Mary 281 Hanhbarpr, Oatol242 Hanbbarpr, DoDnl 261 Hanhba.rcer. william Hanhma.a, Brian Hanul, Kooneth Han, Came Han. O>NtiDe 289. 328 Han.KeviD Han,Uoda HanbaDk. Karen ~. Katherioe Hartm.... Collem 176, 180,326 Hanman, era., 194 Hll'lmaA, Eliubet.h 187, 289,328 Hll'lmiD, Joeeph llanman, Keith Hll'lmOD, PerCY Hartmann, Jean.oe 289, 328 HartzJett, ADDe 202,242 Hartney, Kelly 289,328 Hartl, Mark 289, 328 Huara, ADD 202 Hueman, Michael Hukoll. U,ri 1176, 261 Hulet, Liu 207 Huler, Michael H-la. Kriatina Huty. Robert 261 Hatch, Brian Hatch, Jim 206 Hatfield, Melanie 289, 328 Hat1'141d, Sballey Hatton. Heether Haubcer. Tammie Hauch, Robert 289, 328 Hauaurd. NadJa Haacu. DonUI 186. 289, 328 Hauah.Oare Hal*)', Ploul Haut,Dw>e Haut,Jam. Hautw,Ty Ha•licelt. Wart 289, 329 Haw, Fred Hawk, Tamy HawkiJli, BriaD Hawllinl, Alllta 289, 329 Hawll:inl, Jam.J. 289, 329 Haw kino, LiM Hawllinl, S&ra Hay,Gereoo Haycock, Robert Haycra!t, Jane 180, 289, 329 Haycraft, Laurie Hayet, Alicia Hayeo, C...cllce Hayeo, Felicil 227 Hayee, Gretchen Hayeo,Jean Hayeo, Kathleeo 289, 329 Hayeo, KeviD 242 Hayee,U>I.o Ha)'llee, Suaan 261 Maya, Ploul

Hualton, Bobbi Reed, ADdrea Head. Chr\atA)pber Heed, Kelley 242 Heed. Plomtla Heedrick. Alllta Healy, EriD 193,289,329 Healy, Jobo 193 Heam, Jay 193, 261 Heame, Deania Hoame,Jobo203 Heuoe, Maureen 202, 289, 329 HeeYe<~&,Cral& Rebeda, Dave 194 Hebert. laa 204 Hebroc1, Richard Hecht, Gerald Hecht, Marie Hec:imovic:h, Edward Heck,a.ria Heck, Terri 289, 329 Heckel, Judith Hecker, Karl Heckert, Julie 289, 329 Hedberg, Karen Hedlln, Karin Heney, Jamee 182 Hegarty, Blakel83 Heap. Gregory 196 Heider>, Diane Heien, Bulan Heill"rt. Stleey 210,261 Roil. Stephen Heileobecb, William 281 Heilmao, William 196, 189,289,329 Heimann, Aathoay Heimann, Terry Heimlich, Kmneth Hei.mric:h, Matthew HeiD,O.wn H....&e, Robert HeiDz, Aadrew Roim, a.riati.De 202, 289, 329 HOllli,Jobn Hei.eeb.midL. Matthew 227 Heiach.atidt, Micbael 242 H-. ADnanwia Heile, Mark 193 Heilman, Kimberly Heiea,Jobn Heleothal, Michael H.Ueo. Scott 178, 289, 329 Heller. Maylene Hellyer, Karen Helm, ADDe 216,227 Helmbecber, William Helminiak, Joaepb HelmiDit, Judy 187, 289. 329 Helmink, Susie 180, 261 Helmke, Juliana Helmke, Michel He!rerel. Mlcbele 179. 289, 329 H.ael, Cbrilti.De HeltOD, Taml 243 Helvie, Lane 196, 206 Hel'lrir. Elliabeth 210, 289,329 H011W111, Cathy 216 HemiDcboua, Qw-lee Hemme. KeDDY Remmott. Plotricia Hempeo, JUU. Hempen, Ploul Hempeo, Sally 227 Hempea, Scott 182. 289, 329 Hempbill. Aathoay Heoclrnbott, Pathma Rendenoo • .IaDet HeoclenoD, Jill227 HeodenoD, Keori.D Heodenoo, Mary Heodenoo, Rebecxa 207 HOlldrickaoD, Patricia 212, 214 Heodrickaoo, Roy Heodriben, Kenneth Heoclroll, All.i80D 211, 243 Heoeaban. Martin 205 Heogehold, Richard 206 Heoo, BriOD Heon, EriD 176, 261 Heooeberry, Kevio Heoo-.Gn!l Heon-y, '!Unotby Henni1, Deborah 216 Hennia. Mary RODJlini, Mark HODJlini, William Hamicll, Weody 206, 289, 329

Hmtiben, Lan Hmtiben, Mary Heruibeu. N1el Heruikaen, Paul 178, 180. 289.329 Hmry, Bubara Heory. Michael210 IUqey.Beth IUaaoa, AMemieke 227 H....,11, Herb 180, 289, 329 HODIOII, Kimberly 243 Rt.D8011,Pioul H-. Diane Hepaer,Lon Heppler, Grerory Hepworth, AlltJ 185, 290, 329 Ruben, OonieJ Herbert, Jobo Herbort, ,.,._Y Hermann, Plom.tla 261 Hermanaoo. Sbaroa Hermee, Plomtla Hernandez, Thomu Herr, Loll Herren, Paul Herrimao, Rick Herrin&, Stapbeo 182 Herrmann, Michael Henoo, Pilule 290, 329 Hut, Carol)'ll 290, 329 HerteoateUI, Elizabeth 216 Herbini. David 217 Herq. Chriltie 187 Herq, Lorl207 Herq. Michael Herq,BeD Heeeman, Patrlclt U...O.oid H.&, Down H-Eric H-. Jill H-. Sally 186, 290, 329 H-Sheila He.ler, RodDey Heatarmao. Oobon.b Heeton, a .. ther H~.Kevio luu, Robert B.ettincer. Aathooy Hetliz>.lor, Oovid H.tliDJer • Mary Hetzler. Mark 198. 199, 261 He'lrinJ, Bnmda Hextall, KeviD 214 Heywood, Thomu Hibdoo, Brian lillmer, Wllllam Hlcl<ey. Alk:e 261 Hickey. Donie! Hickey, Teneoce Hickox, Briao Hlcl<ox, Paule Hlcb, Brenda 184, 186, 210, 290,329 llickt. 8ri&D D. Hlckt. 8ri&D E. Hickt, Chri.tine Bleb, Kimberly Hicb, Mark 290, 329 Hickt, Robert Hickt,Th ...... Hicb, 'I\mothy Hladon. Mary 207 HigiDhotham, Julie HigiM. C.thenoe HJuW, Deinire 180. 290. 329 lfiap.oa, Heether 216,227 ffiu:i,oa, KeVUI 177 ffiu:i,oa. Martin ffiu:i,oa. Ranaom ffiaioa, Robort Hiaioa. Sherry 215 fliai.naoo, o. ... d lligblud. Julie 261 Higbland, Karen Eliluoa, Amy 243 Hikeo,Liu Hilcheo, Wayra llild, Bulan Hildebrax~d, Joo Hildwein, Jill 182, 290, 329 Rile, Jennifer Hil&art, Jobo Hill, Chria Hill. Dea.rul llill, Debbie 196, 204, 261 Hill, Jaoet Hill, Joo Hill, Jooatban Hill, LiM

H.U, Plomtla Hill. Paule Hill. Stapb&ru.202 Hill, Timothy 183 Hill. WbJtDey 290, 329 Hil!Je, Kathy 290, 329 lb.llm, Teny !Wlettad, Chriatu>a 216 !Wllpe, Kneta 207 Hi.lba, Lila Hillman, Hart 290, 329 Hilll. Jeffery Hi.Dck, Oom.o Hiocl<. Ploul 206 ~Holly 216,227 Hlndert, Jack llinee. Charleen llinee, Janet llinee, Mark Hlllee, Raoda1l 217, 290, 329 Hinkle, Kimberly 290, 329 H.inricha, Lwldra Hinrichaeo, Dolllll llio terter, Chriat.opher lliotoo, ShJrley Hint., Donie! llipp, Bradley Hippler, Oovid Hitch. Penny Hoard, Nancy 243 Hobbo,Carl lloclae, Mary Hodge, Timothy 188, 189 Hodceo. Curti& Hoclc-, Roealiod 182, 185, 290,329 Hoclcee. Willie Hoclraoo. Charlet Hoclraoo, Kenoetb Hoclraoo. Suaen 1811 HCMICiebeclte. Mar)one Hoefer, Thoma& Hoeft, Gail207 Hoehne, Judi Hoeboe, Mlebae1290. 329 Hoet01, Michael Hoebtn, Gerald Hoelecher, Robert H~.William Hoelliz>.l, Oown216 Hoeoe, Jeffery 290, 329 Hoertel, Malloona Hofbauer, Le&o.oe 243 Hoff, But Hoffert, Liaa Hof(lnan, Drew Hoff mOD, Jennifer Hoffman, Laura Hoffman, Paul Hoffman, Ted 213, 183 Hoffman, Jamea A. Hoffmao, Jamea V. 290. 329 HoUman, Kenneth 183 Hoffman, Soli)'&

Hoffoarle, Carla 195, 243 Hofman, Bulan 261 Hofreiter, OiODDO 290, 32f Hofa\nlld, Bret Horaboom, Dave 290, 329 Hopo, a.riatopber Hop11. JiU 189. 290. 329 Hopll, Sl.evtD HopA, w.u.am Ho(ptt, Low.o 219 Hob. &fteet Hokv. Kimberly 227 Holbrook. Aheoo Holcomb, V'1e10na 180. 186,261 Holcomb&, Daryl 196 Holdeo, RoD&ld Holder. Mary 210 Holdaberr. Jeffrey 290, 329 Holdabera. 8uaau Holeeek. Bulan 200 HoU...d, .Beroanl214. 196 Holland, Dobie 189, 190, 290,329 Holland, Mary Holle. Mary Holler, Kat.bleeo 182,290 Holliday, Timothy 290, 329 Hollinl!lworth. Mike 194 Hollivey, Felicia Hollowey, Mark Holmberc, J:lamD Holmberl. Steven Holmee, Daniel Holmee, Kelly Holmee, RoD&ld Holmeo,Sc4ay

Holmea, w.u.am Holmatrom, Dale Holmacrom, Suaao 191;, 290,329 Rolobowaki, Jmiee 202, 290,329 Holt. H.-ton Holtrrave, CA~ri Holthaua, Cberyl185, 290, 329 Holthaua, Sheila 244 Holtmann, Dale Holtt,Amy Holtz. Elaine Hoi a, Stanley 180 Holtt, Woody 290, 329 Ho~.Lyle Holzhauer, Timothy Hoo, Deania Hone&. JOaD.De 175,261 HODO&JIV, Daniel 214 Hooeywc:lter, Kimberly 218 Hoobler, Gioa215 Hoobler, Jacqueline 215, 261 Hoobler, Shelley Hood, Bryan Hood, UDda 198,227 Hood, Michael Hookatadt. Kareo Hooley, Chriatian Hoope, RoDda Hooeer,Jobo 195.219 Hoo.u, Richard 195 Hoover. Eric Hopkina, Heidi 178, 290, 329 Hopeiaa, Micbael180, 290, 329 Hop~Doaoa, a,..., 182. 291,329 Ro~ana. Tom 219 Hopper, Lila Hopper. Ste~ Hor.~ Horen, Mark 244 Horeth. Lany Rom, Fredericl< 244 Hom,Jody Hom, Michael 208, 217, 291,329 Hombac:lter, Lee 185 Homboetel, Oaoiel Hombucltle, Jeffrey Homo, Chandra 227 Home. Eliubeth Horodoik, Lioda Horema.o, Oovid RotiiDOD, Jani~ 175, 199, 291,329 Ronmao, Teoa 244 Hortthemke, Robort Hortoo, Amy 291,329 Horton, Joolepb Hooe,Carl179 Hoekioa, J:lamD Hoakioa, David Hoakioa, Patty 212 Hoeldnaoo, Jeonifer H-.su.an Houdek. Donie! Houdek, Deborah flov.lilwl, Mike Houae, Oovid H01111er, Jol&e207 Hou.t.on, Michael Howtoo, Sandra HCNta. Oovid Hove, Bruce 291. 330 Hove!A, Gail 227 Howard,Joho Howard, Mid>ael Howard. Ploul291. 330 Howard, Terry Howe,JoADDe Howea. Cbriatopber 244 Howie,Jamee Howie,Jobo Hoy, ADD 199,291 Hoy, Coo.oie 291. 330 Roy, Suaau 261 Hrbek, Tracy 199 HruMa, Kareo 244 Hrool, Paul Huaoa,ltan& Hubbard, Kimberly Hubbart, A.lliAOD Hubbartt, Michael Hubbe, Daryl Huber,Breoda 291,330 Huber, Edward 177, 206, 291,830 Huber, Jay Huber, Peooy 216

Hoben, Bubara 244 Hoben. Sue 291. 330 Hubiac:lt, Lila 206 Hucker. Kooneth HuddleetOD, Bnan Huddleaton, Harold Hudjpoa, Gleno 261 Hudaoo, Atleoe Hudaoo, Joe 291,330 Hudaoo, Mill<lll Hudaon,Ricl< Hudaoo.~ Buone,Michael BuCf,ADD Huff, Jei1Difer A. Hu.ff, Jeruufer M. 198 Huff, Karen Huff, MJclalle Huffman, Oaoiel291, 330 Huffman. Suun.oe Huffman, Tbomu Huffmuter. Lori 227 HUiJina, Julie HUjlbee, Beth Huahee, Eric Huabee, Jeffrey 209,219 Hugbeo,Robin Huabea. Sharon Huabee, Terrence Hull, Gary Hull, Tooya Humble, Natalie Humeoik, Jobo 291, 330 Hummel,Sc4ay Humphreo, Clarice 244 Humphrey, Coo.oie 216 Humphrey, Eu,eoe 196 Humpluey, Jlllie Bumpbnyo, To01 Huocl.man, ChNtlDa 207 Huot, Carrie 244 HUIIt, Olnatopber Huot, Diedre 216, 291,330 H1111t, Don 227 Huot, Jeffrey 178 Buot, Jeruufer Huot, Richard 244 H1111t. Sandra Huoter, David Ruoter, Kevin 196 HUDter, Mardine Huoter, Thdm.t 291, 330 H1111tley, G~ory 291,330 Hupp, Sheile 2« Hurley. MJb 196 Hurley, P1tric:lt Hurab.Je!f Hurt, Stepbaoie Huatoo, Deonia H111t0D,Lori HWitoo, Mary Hutcllcraft, Mueu~ Hut.cbi.oa, Derek 291, 330 HutcbiM, Lisa Hutchinaoo, Laura 227 Hutebinoon. Debra Hutcbinaoo, Juome Hutcbinaoo, Michael HutmAcher, Aa&tla Hutter, Julie 227 lfuttoo, Charlee ':iuttoo, Kathleeo Hutton, MicbeiJe 227 Hut tOG, Suaan Hut.tell, CA~on 291,330 Hyde, Eric H)'lld. Sheila H)'lld, Bulan 291, 330

-1-lapiduoo, o.au. laUD, Stephen Ibech. Sa.reb 212.291 Ibnhim,Nor Idrua. Roeoa.b Utaqu,Syed lba, Thomu Doo~. Cbriatine Doovay, Robert219 lmherr. T..- 291,330 Immet~a. MarnJ 198, 227 lmrich, Alliloo 244 Jng.U.,Myma Jnlle, Karen 215 lngre.m. Joeepb 189 lngre.m, Kimberly 187. 291,330 Jnltel, Lori lnmam. Linda Jnalt.eep, Karen. 212 Jnyart, Beth lpema. 'fun 181,291,330

Closing/351

Irving, Mary 244 laaaa,lan lodale, Char lee lodale, Jennifer IBendgle, Sara lahlkawa. HJ~ lvenUeYIC, 0t-J&n lvenon. Wo,yland 291,330 lv.s, Grelcl>en 212.214

-J-Jablonowslci, Julie 198, 227 Jablonowski, Laura 211 Jach. Paul291, 330 Jack, Janice Jack. Rtck Jack.mau, Tel}'l215 Jackaon, Angela 244 Jacbon, Brenda 193.244 Jacbon. Cynllua Jacbon, Dan1•l Jacbon, Juluo Jacbon. Lerry 291,330 Jackson, Paul Jack110n, Richard Jackson, Ronald Jackson. &ott Jackson.~. 214 Jackson. Suaan 207 Jack.aon. Tanya 244 Jackaon, Tim Jack110n, Tw•lla Jacob, Laura Jacob, Robttt Jacobs, Amy 211,244 Jacobs, Cathleen Jacobs. Chriatlne 202. 291, 330 Jacobs, Cynllua 202 Jaeolle, Nancy 227 Jaeobe, Pat.naa 211 Jaconetti, Anthony Jacqtuot, Ch .... U&n 202 Jaogor, Cynllua Jaglowic:z, John Jagoob,Stephen 291,330 Jagoab. Tamaral87, 244 Ja10, Patti Jaiawal, Ameeta Jackubicek. Frank 184 Jakulnck, J-pb Jame~. C.thy 215 Jam ea. JeUrey Jam1!8,JiU Jam.,., Jonathan Jamee. Vernon 291,330 Jamalci, Stephen Jancek, Richard 203 Jania, David Janke. Daniel Janke, Katen 187, 188 Janke, Timothy 292. 330 Jankovic. Oouslu Janaen, Barbin 244 Janaeo,Coruue Janaen. Gary JIIUieD, JudJ Jlll8ell, Mark 292,330 Jan!lell, Suaan Jan&en, Todd 217 Jan-n, Angela Janaaen, Daniel JaJ112eD, Jeennt 292. 330 Jaavrin. Stephen Jaranowaki, Klmberly Jared. C)odney Junod, Sandra Jarria. Jamne 193. 194 Juinalli, Nancy 292, 330 J10per, Michelle Jawor11ki, Nancy 261 Jay110n, Laurie Jeanpeul. Rodrigue JeffONI, Derald Jeffen. Julia 261 Jeffrey, Earl Jehl.,&ot Jenkiu. Bradley 196 Jenninga. Barbin Jennmga, Jamie Jenninga, Marie Jenninga, Pamela 198, 199,244 Jerard, SIWI.Dne 180, 292, 330 Juger. Derek 214 Jerome, Linda 166 Jeako, Stacey 216 J-,Shanoon261 Jete!, Jon Jett,Paula

352/Closing

Jiles, Keith Jobe, Mark Jockiach, Kimberly Jockiach, Norman Jodoin, Jean 219, 292,330 Joehl. Petricia Joergms. Marc 180. 187 Johns. Kunbetly Johns, Roeehe Johnoon. Amy c. Johl\80n, Amy Charlotte 244 JohDIIOn. Angela F'. Johnson. Angela R. 218, 262 Johnson, Brandon JohDIIOn. Chorlna JohDIIOn. ~tine Johneon. Cbrutophor 214 Johnoon, Craig Jnbn.8oo, Cynthuo A JohDIIOn. Cynllua J 216 JohDIIOn, DanuolJ 193 JohDIIOn. O.mel R JohDIIOn, O.Yld !. JohDIIOn, Dav1d P. JobniiOn, Deonn Johnson, Dena 180. 262 Johnaon, Derek 262 JohDIIOn, Donald 193 JohDIIOn, Drew Johnoon, Eliubeth Johnoon. Eonco Johnoon. Ene 0 JohDIIOn. Enc S. JohDIIOn, Francia Johnson, Garret 188 John110n. Janet Johnaon, Jooeph JohDIIOn, Kevan John110n. Kimbtrly JohoiiOn, Larry Johnaon, Lowreoce Je(( 292,330 JohDIIOo, La'Wftllce Jr 244 Johnoon, Leon JohDIIOo, Lyon 216 JohDIIOn. Lynne Johnaon, Mark F. 292, 330 JohDIIOo, Mark R JohDIIOn. Mary JohDIIOn, Maur~ 196,227 Johnoon, Men 244 JohDIIOn. Moruca JohDIIOn, Patrioa 202. 227 Jobnaoo, Patnck JobniiOn. !Wbec:ca 206. 293.330 JohDIIOn. Richard 0 214 JohDIIOn, Richard K. JohDIIOn, Richard N. Joho110n, Robert JohDIIOn, Rodney JohDIIOo. &ott R. JohDIIOn, &ott Ray JoimiiOn. Sean Jobntoo. ShaW'II 178 Johnaon, Shelleicb Johnaon. Shen JohDIIOn. Steven Jobnaon, Steven F' 217, 262 JohDIIOn. Steven L. JohDIIOn. Steven R. JohDIIOn, Steven R. John110n. &Ulan E Joh....,n, Suoan J 182, 165, 293, 330 JohDIIOn. Suaan L Johnoon. 'Ibomu 188 Johnooo, Tina Johnaton. Ann 262 Johnaton, Mar'-Johnaton, Tina Joinea,Dtnn10 Joinea. Sendra Jolet~, Candace 244 Joley, David Jooa-... Ja<qudne 293, 330 Jooee.Andnw Jones, Angtla 186 Jonee. Bar bare 244 Jooee, Bolden Jones, 81110da 293. 330 Jonet~. Brian Jooee, Bruce 228 Jooee, Cornelia Jone~, Daniel JO!If!ll, David 228 Jooee,Dtnoia JC>Oft, O.wo,yoe Jooee. DoDul.l194 Jo0e1.Gary Jooet~, Gregory

JOnee,Jamea J one&, Jerr 262 Joneo,Jody Jonl!8, Kara244 Jonet~, Kimberly 218, 293, 330 Jonet~,Landa JOil8.Liaa202 Jonet~,Lon Jones. Pamela 293, 330 Jones. Pat.nck Jones, Randol 204, 293, 330 Jones. Robia. 198 Jonetl, Rodney Jones, &ott Jonl!8, Shannon 244 Jooes.Son.Ja Jo-.Steven Joni!8,Sue Jo!>e!,'Ibomu Jones, Timothy Jones. Todd Jones, Tt~~ey Jord8J1, Amada Jordan, Amy 262 Jordan, David Jord8J1, Joann 228 Jord8J1, Poula 262 Jord8J1, T..- 293, 330 Jord8J1, Vicky 200 Jorgenaeo. 0.V1d 262 Jornlio, Klrk Joee. William Joeeph, ~U> 21 o. 244 JoeephiiOo. Laura JoeepbiiOo, Leanne Joet.ea, Liaa K. 194, 193. 293,330 Joetes. u.,. M. 244 Judd, J-ph 163, 262 Judd. Lauro Judge. John Judge, Tim Jodoon, Jury Jung,Jean J110ghlut, Sheryl Junge, Jane Jungels. Matt.bew Juogenberg, Todd Junkert, Paula 228 Juretic. Richard 214 Juretic, 'Ibomaa 214 Jurgeno, Kirk 294, 330 Jurige, M&r1:U Jurige, William 228 Juru,Laune Jurkacek, Maraha 200 Jurkovic. lV8J1 196 Jury,Aibttt212, 294,330 JUAtice, Richard 217,262 Juati110n, Brian

-K-Kau,Ron244 Kebrick, Larry 200 Kacerovalua, Timothy Kedrmu, Ro«er Kaelln,Julle212,184 Kaepplinger, Jam• Kahan, lArry Kain, Anna Kaieer. Frederick 262 Kaioer, Kelley Kaiaer, Mar1e Kalenaky. SuN.o Kallal, John Kalmee, Suaan 202 Kaltenbach. Barban Kambt. Kenneth KamenoJ., John Kaminacky. Linnae Kaminald' David Kaminski, Katllleen Kamioakl, Nancy 179, 294, 331 Kamp, David 219 Kampfl, Trevor Kampwerth. Dale Komnth. Stuart Kane. Cooatance Kane, Eileen 262 Kane. Mary Kane.~en Kane, Tbomu 189, 294, 331 Kang, Sung 179 Kana, Mary Kanney, Cbarlee 193 KannnuM:htr. John Kapaaeridea,G~ry Kapl, Linda Kaplan, Michael

!Upper. Michael !Upeala, Chriat.opher Kapuacik, Rebecca K.arbaoeioon. Ebreblm Karcher. Ellen 262 K.ateher. Sara 193.244 Karcher. Tbel'8a 189, 294,331 Kardu. J&IUDO 198. 228 Kardya, Chruo Kanekhoff, Rebec:ca Kari.Suaan Karlaon, Kathy K.arma:inu. Kurt 294,331 K~.George Karnes, Gary Karnick. Mary Karolu.o, Suaan 294,331 Kan. Aliaon KarwowakJ, Jam• Ku8J>,Ilouuel Kaaap, Ameba 166 Kuber,Jeff Kuber, Linda Kuper. Karen 228 Kuper, Kathleen IUW!Ig, Steve Kaoteo, Cynthia 294.331 !Uth, Angela Katachlowaky, Carol Kat%. Angellque Kaoebak. M1ehaell89 Kauf(1IUID, Robert Kaufman. Dwle Kaufman, l>ouKl.. 187. 219,294,331 Kaufman, Ja.net 294, 331 Kaufman. Jerrrey Kaufman, Paulette 216, 263 Kaufman. Suaan Kallfman, Trudy Kaufmann .• Knlg Kauper, Kurt 205 Kauz.J~244 Kavanaugh, Aluoon 176 Kavanaugh. Edward KaYich. Michelle 177 IU}'IOD, Debbie Kayoer,John Kaz.laUAid, Robert 294,331 Kearney, Maureen Keam.a, Oe8J1na Kearne, Patu 192. 294, 331 Keating, Todd Ketk. Gary 195 Keck, Kriatie Keck, Rebecca Keck, Sharon Kee, Kristin Kee, Thomas Keegan. John 294, 331 Keehan, Michael Keele, Amy 188, 228 Keele, SUA&o 188. 186, 294,331 Keen, Rodolf Keenan, Anrue Keene, Krio Keeoley, David Keenley. Richard KeetbONI, Brian Kebl, Cbriatie 244 Keho, Karen 294,331 Keicb, Ann Keil!her. Tt.rr9nc:e 217 Keil, Patrie:. 193, 294,831 Kei-. Rooemane Keiater, Pat.naa Keith, Ouyle Keit.b, David Keller,Amy Keller, Chrtatian 180 Keller. Cynthia Kellor, Lisa 202. 294,331 Keller, Robin Keller, Ronald Keller.~ Keller, Toru 228 Kelley, Debra Kelley, Lori 187 Kelley. Robert Kelley, &ott Kellum, Ronald Kelly, Cheryl 244 Kelly, Oebr,228 Kelly. Oenrua Kelly,Jameo Kelly, LHiie 294, 331 Kelly, Maureeu Kelly, Patno.a Kelly. Paull94 Kelly, Robert 219 Kelly, Sean

Kelly, Timothy Kelaey, Karen 180. 263 Kelahelmer, Jerry Kelty, Anne Kemp,Matt.bew Kempcke, Ken 294,331 Kemper, Jevett. Kenerldt. Timothy Kennard. KNtm Kenoeally,llr}'ln 294,331 Kennedy, llreolda 294,331 Kennedy, Edwud Kennedy. Eileen Kennedy, Lisa 189,263 Kennedy, Maura Kennedy, Patrick Kennedy, Suaan Kennelly, &ott Kenney, Mark Kenny. Joe Kent, Olnat.opher Keough. 8e~tly Keough, Tbomu 294,331 Keplar, KNtme 294,331 Kerber. Donald Kerr, David Kerkhoff. Harrell294, 331 Kerlin, Stacia Kern, Nancy l<ermr, Gulget 198 Kemer,.Tllllllly Kerr. Andree Kerr, Lynn Kemgan, Loune 166 Keeler. Taman Keoaler.!Wnee 294,331 Keaaler, Lisa Keasler, Pam Keaaler, Sandre 187, 294, 331 Kestner. Jam• 294,331 Kelcl>mark. John 213 Kettman, ohfrrey Kewin. Kimberly211 KO}'I. Stephen 178 Keyth, Kathleen 187 Ket.inan, Stephan Kibler. Kenneth Kickle, Andrea Kickle, Suunne Kidd. Janice Kidwell, Kimberly Kidwell, Richard Kiebonm. Allwino 196 Kie£er, Ken Kigbtllngor, Canll Kijewtb, Sob Kilo, Sharoo 176, 294, 33 Killiao, Michae1219 Killion. Bruce 294, 331 Kim,Juog Kim,Tbomu Kim,Yong Kimball. Azleo Kimball, David Kimball, Dawn Kimball. Jamee 220, 228 Kimball, Mary 209 Kimberlin, Becky K.imaull, Brian 294. 331 Kimmell. Scott Kincaid, Chriatina 187, 263 Kincaid, Leigh Kincaid, Marlena Kinder.Gary Kindhart, Jeffrey Kindig. Ketheri.oe Kinert, MJchae1 187. 295. 331 King, Charlee King, Cynllua 295,331 King, Oouglu King, Eileen King, Jeff King, Karla 208, 228 King. Kevin 219 King, Mary King. Mlcbelle 295, 331 King. Nena 179.295,331 King, Pamela King. Robert King, Tammera 244 Kingery, Brett Kingery, Carol Kingery, C. thy KinnONIIey, !Widall Kinach, Valerie 166 Kinsey, Debra 295,331 Kinaey, Tammy 228 Kirby. Kathy Kirchhoff, Mike 177, 188, 295,331 Kirdlnet. E1lc 175, 177 Kirk. Cheryl

Kirk. Karla 263 Kirk. SUIID 199 Kirkham, Jennifer Kirkham, Tammy Kirkham, Timothy Kirlaoan. Beth 204 Kirlaoan, ChilO 228 Kirkpetnck. Matt Kinch. Poggy 295, 831 Kirta. John Kina, Sean Kistnor, Janet 263 Kit.e,Teroaa Kitten, Ann Kittinger. Bradley Kivett, Deborah Kjoe, Norman 296,331 Klaao, Mary 228 Klaibor. Daniel Klaocic. Joy Klapb. Joaeph 263 Klatt, Paull89, 190 Klaua,Coruue Klaves, Amy 187. 295. 331 Kla,y, Jennifer Klein, Dale Klein, Herbert Klein.~244 KlelD,Phillip Klem,Jeffrey Klemp, O.YJd Klempin, Mlehaell79, 189 Kleon, Mara 228, 263 Kleppe, Katherine 215 Klicl<, Kenneth Kliu. Robert Klima, Jamee 2911.331 Klima. Je££rey 228 Klimaitie, Mary Kline, Mlckl 228 Kling, Stephen 196 Klingbeil, !Jan••• Klingelboefor. CoDDle Klingler, Kelly Klinkbamer, J'UD 295, 331 Klint. Allywon Klippel. Patrick 263 Klodnycky, Tamara Kloeeltoer, Ramooe Klope, Chria!Dpher 217 Kloee, Andrew Kl0!18, Kim 216.296.331 !Ooaterman. Jacquelin 244 Klucker, Jane Kludu, Beverly 180, 263 Kludu, Sandra Klug. JeanDJne 182, 295, 331 Klujian, Arm en 228 Kluk8J1, Dana 207,229 Knapke, Julie Knapke, Stephen 193, 194, 263 Knapp, William Knauf. Katen Kneedler, Valerie Kneiller, Jam• Knopp. Claoe Koeuvieh, Nevenka 212 Knieley. Andna 216 Knight, Dianne 296, 331 KnightLiaa Knight, Robert Knight, Thomu 219 Knittle, Donna 187, 295, 331 Knobelocb, John 295 Knoblett, Amy Knoblett, Sb.art 296,331 Knoebl, Dnmerleb 163, 186, 219. 295, 331 Knoke, Gina 195,229 Knoop. Scott Knop. Kyle Knopf, Melinda 178, 244 Knott, Nancy 216 Knowlee, Robin 196 Know lee. Stephen Knox, Kallu Knudaoo, Tanya Knuth. Elaie Knuth, Mare Kobley, KrimDe Koch, David 219 Koch, Janet Koch, Martha Kocher, Frederick Kocher. Kimberly Kochor, Uu 178, 199,244 Kocher, Mona187, 229 Kocher,Shm Kochevo.r,R~210 Koebernick, Rtchard 244 Koehler. Came 212 Koehler, Oe8J1na

Koehler. John 296.331 Koehler, Kathleen Koenig, Paul Koepnlek. Bruce Koeeter.Amy K-ter. Cbnotopbor K-ter. Danny Koeeter,Grog Koerter,Hank Koeo1A!r, Richard Kc.ter.&.ew:o 'Koelme. Tbaddeua Kohl, Andrea Kohl. Lowm~ce 213 Kohl, Petrick Kohlbecker, Mark Kohler, John 295.331 Kohlman, Mike 295.331 Kohn, Tbotlll8 Kolar, Kalhl.n Kolclorr. Karen Koleoko. Stephen Kolcxhif!l. Marpret KobtJw, Kirt 162 Konrad, Jamee Konulmann, Da.nlel 244 Kooou, Lori Koontz, Ml.ke Kopf,F'onda Kopilu, John KopkowakJ, Jennifer Kopp. KNta 229 Kopplin. Mlehaell92 Kopplin, Ronald Koranek.. Tbomaa Korkoez. D:v·~• 211. 214, 295,331 Konyoiewald, Michaol203 Koamala, Laurie 2111 Koeonen. Janet 263 Koeow1ki, Caryn Koatanakl, Tracy Koatantaeo~, Gregory K~.~na 295,331 Koale, Kayla Koatlcb. Nieholu Koatoa, Brian Koavick, Gary 176 Koth. William Kotter, Jam• 295,331 Kottke, Richard 189,217 Kouri. 'l'if£any Kovacevich, Milan .Kovach. Angela KOYKJC. Carolyn 202 Kovack, Joanne Kovack. Kent Kovec:a, Jill KowalakJ, Dtoiae 295, 332 Kowa!W. Julie 165, 295, 332 Kowalalti, Sheryl215 Kou, Michael 24 4 Kodol. Dave Kozlowaki, Julit Knal KNtin 202 Krabbe, MlnlJII Knbbe. Rocer 187. 296, 3S2 Knft,Omuae ~ci.'l'imotby Knjefalta, Derinda Krall, Lance 229 Kramer. Angel• Kramer, Anicia Kramer, Camila Knmor,Darren Kramer. Eliubeth Kn.mer. J1.111oe 206. 296, 332 Kramer, LaDonna Kramer, uane Kro.,Jodeoe Kntz, Natalie 244 Knue.Scot.ia Krauoe, Cberyl244 Kntuoe. Elhabeth Kntuoe, Tb ..... 198 KrawulakJ, Mib Krebt, Angela Kreiel.~ Krehbiel. EbJabeth Krehbiel, Helen Krehbiel, Jeff Kreher, Shauna 263 Kreiaoler, Mark Krejci, Ann ~ci.<:.ra Kremer, Bemlc:e 263 Kremer. Karyn 296, 332 Kreu. Annette 187 Kreu. Mlke212 Kreu, Tom<Qy Kreep. Michael Kr-.Dtnnia

Krick. TbocDaa KridloY1Ch, Mark Krillcb, Peany 207 Krilclnmu, Thla 244 KrilliD. Mlc:b.el Kriz. Joeeph Krulch, Joe.nne Ktwger, Janice Kroeger. Keith Kroeeen, Anna Krofc:hiclt, Sh.tron 296, 332 Krohe, Michelle 244 Krohn, Gary Krol, Omnia Krol.uun2« Kroll. Mary 296. 332 Kroaclte. W"alliam Kzueaer.~ Kruecer. JamM Kzueaer, Ruth Anne 177 l<n!rer. Michelle 216 Kn~Jer, Suaie ,Knliler. Bettina 229 )<rull, Stephen Krum wei do, Darlene 179 Krupa, Mary Kruoe,Scou Kryualt,Amy Knemini.oki, Kenneth Ku Jul.chlung Kubiclt, Daniel Kubicki, Crall 204 Kubicki, Todd Kubyeheclt. Kecndh K....,., Kana 296,332 Kucera. Robert Kucb, WlUiam Kuehl&. JlU Kudema, l.ouioe Kudra. RaymoDd Kllthn, Nancy Kueker, Pat.ricia Kuoltz.o, Suven 203, 296, iJ32 Kuenneth, Jeffrey Kuenteo, Beth Kuether, Lynda Kufa. Kril Kufa,Sco11 Kuhajda, Robert Kuhlman. David Kuhlman4. ae-ty {uhn, lleftrly 206, 296,

fwm.Ha» {uhn, Kelly :Cuhn. Michelle 199,244 i(uhn,R-u ,.< uhn, W"alliam <.Uak. Scott {uklinaki, Kriltin ~uklinaki. Mark <u.kowak.i, Jeffrey 196 (u.kowak.i, Tom 193 {ulak, Deborah Culovi12, Helm <ump, Erwto Cu.nkel, K.U.,. Cunkel, MarW:ule 199 Cunkel, Ricbanl Jr. 213 <unkel. s-n 296, 332 (UDitm&D, Lori 189, 296. 132 (wa, KrilleD Cwa, Ttade 296, 332 (110, Michael C110 PI·Mlnll tuprit.De&yk, Anna 263 tupache, Tbom.u tupoche, Virslnia 206, 96,332 turth, Jerome turtzman, Mary t..k, John 332 tuab. Kathi176, 296, 332 ~uat • .so.,. tlllter, l.ynM229 tutllek. Stewa tuykenclall, Barbara vetor~.Jamoe

~yla, Jenna 176

L-y, Parnell

.aclen. Mary

.ecltey, Julie .edd, Anno ,adin, Rooald ..atf-r, Eric2t3,192 ....... Getvd ...-,Scott

I....-.Tbomaa Uhti, KriltlD Lail,Jam•l93 Leil. Jodi 207 l..aJM, Linda 263 Laiaa. Pot.ricie 216 Leit, Daniel Leiw,Sulan Ub, Tbo1Jl811218 Lekina, David Laley, Patricia 212, 296, 332 Lamuter.~216 Lamb, Cindy Lamb, Tammy Lamberty, uun 186 Lambie, J"ill2« Lambird. Oleryl Lambroa, Andrew 230 Lamm. Debbie Lammon. Heidi 194 Lammoc, ~ 194, 193 Lamontape, &eveo Lamparelli, Sudn Lam pineD, Larry I.ancoak. u.a 230 I.andbo, Dine Landen, Amy Lendera, Lorelyn Lendera, Robert IADdoe, G"i"ry 176, 196 I.andia, Brian 263 Lando, Mic:hael IADdtum. Robert Landruot. w-I.anclry. Michael 244 I.andattom, Eric Lane. Barbara 211, 296 Lane. Daniel. 296, 332 Lane, Eric lADe. Gena lADe. Kevin Lane, Pamela 216 Lane, Ricbanl IADg, Kathryo l.an1Je, Craig 213, 263 Lange, Elliabeth 202 Lange, Robert LaniJridiJe, Tol:U Laniewia, Kim Lank!onl, Olerie 296 Lank!onl, Paige Lan.in~J, Ricban1194 Lanta, Jea.oifer 216, 230 Lapicola. SaDdn Lapoote, C&rl LeppiD. Stacey Larimer. Valeria LerltiD, O.vid 230 Larry. Julie 176, 204 Lanen, Chriltine 212 Leraen, Kimberly Lenon, Brian Lenon, Eric Lenon. u .. 211,244 Lenon. Michelle 230 Lanoe, Randy LenoD, Sheri 207 LenoD, Suaan 230 LeachinW, Paul t.a.eody,Th-Leoer, Carol l.uota, Oarla>e Leapoea, JocqueliDe 204 t.a.:nan, Kurt Lathrop, Dan uthrop, Kathy 263 uthrop. Kriati utb:ler. Mic:b.el uttDer, Patricia uttner, walliam ut12,Glllln uub, Kriltine202 uue,Olarl• uue, Kanm 186, 296 uiiiJhhu:nn, Todd t.unmee, MonO.th 207 uunon, o. ... 230 Leu,Gmchea 196,230 u~MeU.a u~Jenmiah u'l'llie.uan.. uwary, MOllica uw~nger, Robert uwler. KathletrJ 206 U'lm!IIC8, Carrie r..........ce,Jerry uw.on, Angela Lew.on, J'.U UWIOD, Kathryo 177 uw-. Rebecca 177,210, 181.296,332 uwtoa. 01ril uwyv. Cathryo Leydea. Molly 209

uymoo, Le:die Uy\oll. Jamoe l.aytAJn, Mary La.wic. Collt!m La.wic. Malthew Leach, Brice 296. 332 Leach, Cynthia 177. 296. 332 Leally, Jonathan Leahy. K.riJta Leahy, Patricia Leap, Staci 193 Leap, Terri Leaaure. JefCrey l..euun, Julian.ae 296, 332 Leathera, Lee Lea then, Ronda 181 Leatoo, DeanDe 215. 263 Leavenpxl, John Lebu,Olart. Leclaire, Daniel Lee, Carol Lee. Cath.)' 230 Lee. Cynthia 296. 332 Lee, Evan Lee. John Lee, Julie 196, 244 Lee.uun Lee, Paul188 Lee, Prilcilla Lee. Robert 296, 332 Lee,Sandn Lee,Shirt.y Lee. T\motby 189, 190, 263 Ltfm>lll. Maun195 Leff, Dtln 188, 296, 332 l.erg. Jamoe 296, 332 Lehenbauer, Eric Lehman, Jane Lehman. ullri 192, 296, 332 Lehner, Jo Ann Lehr, Ricbanl 296, 332 Leighly, Diane297, 332 LeiniJIQI, Maria Lei.,er, Jeanne Leiloritz, Margaret 176 Leiloritz. Michael Leith, Scot Forbea 297, 332 Leitachub, Gloria Leitachub, Marpret 176, 297,332 t..jawa,Mary Lelito, Michelle 230 Lemke. Susan 244 Lemrioe, Oonu Lenahan, Thomu Lendvay, Anl!ela193, 244 Lenert, John Lenhart, Diane Lenn. K.riatel Lennanon, Margaret Lennon, Regina Lenti.M, u.a 182,297,332 Lent&, Lynette Lem,Gary Leo, Teroea 230 Leon, Michael Leooard, ChriMiDe Leoaard, Lueretia Leooard, Mary Leonard, Scott Leone, Ken 297. 332 Leone, Michael Leone, Suaan Ledrio. Chriatine 209 Lepke, William Lepalti, Patriclt 246 Lerooe. John Leaage, Gerald Leaar, Lynda Lealey, Kimberly 297,332 LearuU:, Chriatopber 214 r.-JU:. uun 230 r.-Jewm.uun r.-J....a. Linda tMa.u~ 1.-.er, Dime 195 Leoclt. Deborah 297, 332 LeYandoalti, Dolma 178 IAYek, Regina LeYericb. uun lAvey, Steven 297,332 Levie, Andre Levin, Erie Levy, Lyru> Lewandowak.i, Brenda 183, 263 Lewandowak.i, David 196 uwandoweiD, Terry Lewanclowalti, 'lbomM Lewin, Bartoo Lewi.l, Ala

Lewi.a, Andrew Lewi.a, Antboo>y Lewi.a, Olarloe Lewi.l. Dawn 297. 332 Lewa, Eric 180, 190. 297, 332 lAw. Julie 199.246 Lewia,Unda Lewia, Mary IAwla, Ronald 246 Lew, Tracy 297. 332 Lewnard, J~h Leyden, Andrew Leyden, Grecory L.,den, Lynn 202 Leyden, Margut Le2otte. Jeffery U.Huey·LI Licbauer, Taffie Lacbay, Keith Uchteobetstr. Merry Uchtr-. Robert 219 Uenemann, Janice Uoobart, Lori 206 Lioe. Matthew 297 Light, Ligon Ligon, Melarue 264 Uke,Brian Like, Clifford Likeo, Shell-r 186, 246 Wjeotrand, Craig WI. Pamela 196. 190. 297, 332 Un, Minll·JainD Un. PincYa 218 Landauer, C!lrilt.opher Uodblad, Julie Linclelof, uun 297,332 Undtman. uun 264 Undtmulder. G"i"ry 181, 264 Under. Kay 178. 187, 297, 332 Under. Tamara Lindgren, Michael Undquat. Lealie 297, 332 UDdquiat, Su.aan 199 UndAay, Thomu 193 Undoey. Jeffrey Undoey. Kenneth Undoey,U.J Undoey, LIM Y ~.Todd Unehan, Michael Unlr.. Kathryo Unaeom.,er. nm Lintoo.Jon Lippi. Anthoay Utlle, Beth Lillie, Kevia Lillie. Todd Lit:Wman. Cheryl Utulman, SuN.n 246 LiYMI)', Melanie Livinpton. Belljamin Livinpton. David 196 Loar, Liaa 177, 181, 297, 332 Lobboe. Robert 181 Lobue, Nicbolal Loc:btt, Rlcbanl 264 Locluaaa, Lon 207 Lococo. Robert Lodico, U. 246 Loepker. J..U. LoewtJI, La.ndia 206, 297. 332 Lofland, Kenneth Loftin, Jerry Lof~ua. Dan Loftua, Janine l.oftut. Jennifer l.oftue, Suven Lotan. Nannelta Locue. Betty Locue. Terraace Lohman, Oleryl Lohman, Diaoe 297, 332 Lollar. Scott Lomax. ullrie 297, 333 Lombardi, Loretta Lombardo, Cynthia Lombardo, Jeffrey Lombardo, Julie 230 Lombardo, uu.ra 230 Lombatdo, Soott Lomber, Robert l.ompart, C&ra Lonergan, Andrew 297, 333 Lonerpn, John l.ooiJ, c.ra 180 Looa. Cathy Lon,. Jeffrey 190, 297, 333

we. Mlcbelle l.oniJ, SMrn 230 Loapat. John Loogabore, Diane Longtin. Alfred 180. 297. 333 Loomia, Beth 297. 333 Loos, Heather Lopak, Sylveriua Lopatka, Mary 246 Lopez. Joel Lorentaon, Jeffrey 297, 333 Lore111, Daniela Lon!!U, Paul 264 Lorr. W"alliam 231 Lortao, Anita L<R.ke. JamM Lott.St.-LottinviUe. u. Louder, Mic:b.el Loughmiller, Gina 207 LoW.., Kenneth 297, 333 Louvier. uwrence 297. 333 Love. Donna 215 Lovejoy, Carrie Lovejoy, Paige Lovelwnp, Riclty 231 Lovett, Mark Loo.-ett, Scott Lovingood. Mark Lone, Rebecx:a 179 Lowe. Cindy 231 Lowe. Semi Lower. K.ru 176. 297. 333 Lower, Laura Lower, Robert 178. 179, 297,333 Lower, Roger Lowery, Cb.riatine Lowrey, Thomu Loy,Kerry Loy, Mary Lodeb, Mary 177, 211, 298,333 Lu.N&hi Lubn.ot, Brad Lucarini, MW.. 215 Lucan, John Lucaa, Oobn 231 Lucaa. Oouglaa Lucu,Jamoe Lucaa, Staa 245 Lucchea, John Luce. Mark 245 Luciani, Mike Lucido, Mlcbelle 231 Luckenbill. Paula Luckett, John Luckett, Uncia Luc:&U:.uara Luc:&U:.M.vk Ludwinaki, David 219,264 Luebben, Katen Luebke. Kathryo Luecal, Robert Lueclte, Sharoo 198. 298, 333 Lueder, Matthew Lueken. Ani Ia 297 L\liinbuhl. Suunna 246 Lqo,I)Jwn Lultu, Sendee Luku, Sberly 183, 298. 333 Lulwik, O.vid 298. 333 Lukuik, E. Oamlan, Lukoe. Doo.t.ld Lukoeltie, Karen Lund, Jodie 176, 298, 333 Lundin, Chriltino 176, 298,333 Lundquiat, Krilt.in Lunafonl, Gerald Lupo, Michael LUA,$uaan207,210, 182 Luaaier. Ricbanl Lutchka,G~ Lutet. Melinda 264 Lothe. Jeffrey 264 Luttrell, Kent 219 Luta, Brent Luxem, Chriatina 298.333 Lydon,uum Lylee,Deneen Ly1M,JamM Lyman, Kevin 298, 333 Lynch, Jennifer 264 Lynch, uuren 193 Lynch, lli178 Lynch, Mark 213 Lynch, Micluoel Lynch, Suaan 264 LJ'Ili!IU, Jeffny 179, 246

Lyona. OoucJaa 298. 333 Lyona, Elizabeth Lyona, Jocqueline Lyona, Jamoe Lynna, Jonatho.a 299, 333 Lynna, Teena

-M-Mau.J~h Mow, Julie176, 299,333 Mow, Sharon 231 MacArthur, Dan Maeciocchi, Vmee MacDooalcl. Rile Macek, Michaell96 Mach, Carol175,176, 206 Maehini81, Kathy Maclt, Oouglaa Mackay, Shawn 299, 333 Macltay, Sinden Maclte, Loretta Macltey, Kevin Mackie, Cbriltopher Mackin, Jeannine Macmurdo, Rhonda MI()On, Deniae 179, 193, 299,333 Macy, Bobbie Maday, Tbomu Madden, Kevin Maddox, Jeffrey Madclox, Reva Maddox, Robert Madigan, Mary 199, 187. 264 Madlpn, Michael P. Madipn, MichAel w. Modis, Mlcbael194 Madory, John Madaon, Kimberly 198 M~dlla,Lori MAgan, Pat.ricia M.sn~n. Mark 299, 333 Magraf{, Edward Magro, Dean 196 M.cuet, Mark 205 Maher, John Maher,J~b Maher. Robert 184,299 Maher, Suaan Maher, Wllliam 205 Mahoney. Dominick Mabon-r. Edmund Mahon.,, Kathryo MahoDey, Margaret 206 299,333 Mahoney, Michael E. Mahoney, Mlc:b.el P. Mahoney, Potricia Mabran, Lewia Mai ,WonpiniJ Mal..-. Karen Main, April176, 299, 333 ~ewak.i,C&rol Mt,ior, Eugene Malak, Kevin 'daley, Tbomaa .\l:llebonl. Harold Malolt, Harun Miletich, Karen Mal-r.Mark Malic, Michael Malina, !'tank Mllinowak.i, Lynn Malitz, Jorg Malkua, John Mallicoat, Lori Malloy, Jamea MaUoy, Tracy Malone, Calvin Milone, 01ril Malone, Jenniler Malone. Jonell231 Milone, Linda Malone. Neal Malon-r. Daniel Maloney. Jamee Malpede, Jamea Manau, Brent Maacuo, Julie 299, 333 Mandel, Joan 212, 24S Mandeville, Potriclt 299, 333 Mandrell, Olrilty Mandrell, Mike 245 Mangan, Kinlten Mangin, Pat.riclt Manlflllll, Pamel~c 175 Manhart, C&rul Manika, Kimberly 206, 264 Maniltonki, Julie 210, 231

Maruruior. Mark M&nn. Judy 300, 333 Manll, Marpnl264 Mano.Pbil<l) Ma.tu>n. Brodt 300, 333 Mannion, Julie Manna, April214 Manna. Kelly 211 Manafield, {)rytt.al Man1field. DaM 176, 199, 300.333 Manafield, Demario 175, 231 Manaoo, Manila 231 Mantoan, Jaimette Man lOan, J'LID Mara,L)'Illl Marable, Jamoe 196 Maranto. Karen Marchand, Michael Marcbet ti. Uncia 264 Marchiaello, u .. Marciano, Karea Marciano. Samuel Marciniak, Candia 198, 231 Marclnlolr.. Phil 264 Marek, Mary 179, 300, 333 Marek, Steve Marek, Stevea 21S Marprit.. Kmten Maria.ni, Li• 207 Malick, Nancy 202, 300, 333 Marin, Cynthia 207 Mam,Kathy Markey. u..-209 Markley. Trine MarkoY'IU, Tamara 210 Marka, Cathleea Marka, Roman 203 M.vkwell, Beclty Marltwell, Cheryl Markwell, Ellubeth Markwieae, Barbara 300,333 MarUer,TerH<~ Marlow, Manlu 264 Marlow, Mic:b.el193 Maroney. Ray Maroon, John MaroVIch, Dawn Marqlltl, Yolanda Marr, Klmberl-r Ma.n., Ann 204 Ma.n., Michele 300 Mana. Klmherly 187,264 Marula, David MaraeU. Tberoea Manb. Daniel Manball, Anoeue Manball, Daniel213 Marthall, JM~ica 2S 1 Marahall, John 220 Marahall, K.riaten 212 Manhall, Miget Manhall, Tbomu 300, 333 Manlball, V u:tor Manton, John Marcalolt, J'.U 216 Mar1.eoa,y. Riclt Marteoaen, Paul Martene. Michael 192, 221 Marth, Ll• Marth, Mary Mart.. Barbara Martin. Aroy Martin, Angela 246 Martin, C«<l Martin, Georgia 193 Martin, Harold Martin. Heidi 215. 300, 333 Martin, Jamoe Martin. Jody Martin, John Martin,J~164 Martm,Judy Martin, Leich 216 Ma.rtul. Mary Martm, Maurice Martin, Michael300, 333 Martin, Robert 300, 333 Martin, Patricia 193, 300, 333 Martin, Robert J. Mart.l.a, Sharita Martin, Shawn 189, 264 Martina, Jaime Martini, Julie 207 Martinlch, Y.onne 231 Mart.ino, Kriltina Mart.inovicb, Mirko Martinovich, Zorka Martinaoo, Sue 300, 333

Closing/353

M&rwWu. Michael Martynowalu. Mot~w Marvel. Todd 219 MlltU!tto, Mark Mucaa, Potnoo 198. 206. 245 MueU.. Leonard Moth bum, Dwlo 264 ~Won. Bnan 186 Muon,Oo.nno MMOO, J Mark, 231 ~Won, M1chael 182 Muon, Ph1up 196 ~ta.oa. Slurley l>l&aon. Ta11 300. 333 M....,.o,S~~~at~ Muaart, Ellen MUS<' I, Elllolbeth 207 Muoey, Barbera 171.300 Masaie, J , hn 189, 300, 333 M-ie, U.ura MAIItmula, Kimberly MAAt, Lot1 300 Matteo , Cethetine 231 Mute~~, Betty 300, 333 M8.1tert, B"'nda L. 2&4 M11.11ter1, Brenda M 231 Mur.ers, Sh~ryl M8llterson, EliZAbeth MMI.I'IIon,Julie M8.1teraoo, KeVIn Mutio, Barbera Maw, Oetl•el193 Maw,Tena Mltaki, Jeffrey Mataou.. uu Mathe.~~, BoMJe 185, 300. 333 Mo~ey,Enr Mat.hmey, Janet 300,333 Mat.hmy, Ann 264 Matheny, Velda Matlueu, Mark 245 Mottu., Cu>dy Mat.bit. Roduldl214, 196 MathW\1. J•U 215 Motuuev>cb, Marlt 192 MatJoclt, Jlt.IIM M•l411. JtmM 193, I~ Mitt, Jentuftr 189, 246 Mattera, Mark 221 Motta, Kuoberly 264 Mat~wa, LuAnn Mlt~WI, Shi.I'OO Matt.bia,Cra.1g Matt.bit, JodJ 117 Mattlcx, lbchard MAttingly, Shuda 211 Mattox. Chnatlnt 300. 333 Mauaon, Elizabeth 183, 182,300.333 Mattoon, Jooath41> Mottoaoo, Koren M• tyoa, Victoria 206, 245 Maudlin, J1y 193 Maulding, Bryan Mua, Brian 245 Mue10er, Dougla1 300, 333 Muey, Kuoberly 300. 333 Muaon,Mory Moy, M.lchael205 Mil)'. 'ITICI 215 Mll)'berry. Mlchael206 Moyer, Kat.bl0011 M•yerhofer, Katen 300 Mayfield, Troy 231 Mll)'o.ard, Ptmella Mll)'«da. Scott Mounlte, Robert 193,300 M.autl, Carol McCue, Randy McAdamt, Moruca 20? McAdamo, Richard McAdamt. Scott 176,300. 333 McA!Mnaa, Mlchtel 212, 264 McAllitur, Matt McArthur, Bont~ie McArthy. M1chael McAuliffe. Jennifer MeBrody, Garrett McBride, Shawn McCaffrey, Tint MeCammack, Jaimie 202 McCammon, Kelley McCandlWl, Andrea Mc:Cenn, Cet.bleeo 300. 333 McCann, Chari• 205 MeCo.IUI, Kelly D. 217 McCeon, Kelly S MeCo.IUI Kent~eth 300, 333 MeCo.IUI, KeVIn

354/Closing

MeCo.IUI. Sutan McCarron, O.Vld 300, 334 MeCarw, Unda McCarthy, Oebn 198 McCarthy. Joyce 30 I , 334 MeCetthy, U.un 179,301, 334 McCarthy, Mary McCarthy, Th..­Mc:Carty, Eliu.beth Mc:Culand. lla McCeuley, Kat.bryn 231 McCeuley, Ronda 245 Mc:Ceu.oland. Ruth 196, 189 McCew, Matthew 231 McCh:you.l, Pttnclt 193 McChrywu.l. Timothy MeCwn, Willil.m MeCI8.1.11, Yvet~ McCiukey. Cerl McClatchey, Mary 232 McClendon, Ecb41> MeCieodon, Da 218 McCloud. Denny McCloy, Amy 245 McClure, Matthew 193 McClure. Mitchell 144, 193 McCole, Michelle 198, 232 McCole. Thertll8 216 McColgJn. uaa McCollum, M&ra~.~~ 176 McCollum. Micbeel McCommiJ, Daniel 178, 246 McConnell, lhtoy McCont~ell. Mark McCool, 5uaaD McCorkle, Karen 264 McCorkle. Sulin 301,334 McCormack, Lori McCo1'11Ud, Maur­McConruck. Robert McCowan. Janice McCoy. Dena 301.334 McCoy, Debra 181, 301, 334 McCoy, Oouglaa McCoy, Lea McCoy.t.aa McCoy, Paulo 264 McCoy, Timothy 179, 186, 301,334 McCoy, Wesley McCray, Shoo 196 MeCIMry, Ce~rint 301, 334 McCue, Brian McCue, Mlcbllel194 McCullagh, Carrie McCulley, Larry McCulloh. Joni 232 McCullough, Roes McCumber, Scott McCune. Kat.bleen McCure. Michael M.Oade, 'l'r~ci McDade. Willio.m McOuJel , Dena McDermo<t, Kevin 190 McOtnnott, t.aa McDermott, Todd Mc0tV1 u, Marilyn McOtvttt, Mlehael 301, 333 McOeVJtl, Terry 217 Mc.Dooald. O.Vld Mc.Dooald, Down McDonald, t'reddy Mc.Dooald, Roaalyn Mc.Oooalcl, Suaan Mc.Do.IUiell. eou- 212 Mc.Oo•ell, Wilham Mc£1d00flley, Mary Kay 264 McEI.awJ, Ja.nne 301, 334 Mc£1wee, Lola McElwee, To.I'T1l.llce McEnMvy, Mlcbatl McEven, Keith McFadden, Oenttra 214 McFadden, Marcia McFarland. Cbrittopber 218,301,334 Mefarlaod, John Mef or lao d. Sheila McGannon, Mary 207 McGatel , Lyon McGee, Bruce 245 McGee. Erlc301, 334 McGee, Lu.geaneo M~. William 196, 189 MeCUM, Mike McOUI, Peggy

McG•nley, Pttncia McGiaaaon, '!Yier 188 McOiown, Gregory McOiyon, Megan 215 McGowan, Angela McGowan, Daniel !.lcGowan, Kyle McGowan, M.lcbul 301, 334 M<Gowu, Tboaw 179 McGowan, U.wreoce 264 McGrath, David McOratb,JtmM McGrath, Pttnck McGrul, uso McGreal , lllichael McGrew, Brum McGrew, C. thy 301,334 McG~~~re, Bradley McGuirt, Sheill264 McGurk, William 188 McHale, Lo.ITiynt McFieory. Sean McHugh, Holly McHugh, Karann 301,334 McDwaine, Michelle Mcl.ntire, Scott Mcl.ntoAb, Marianne 207 Mcinturff, Kenneth Mcintyre, Richtrd 301, 334 Mcintyre, Timothy 177, 203, 209, 301' 334 McKava, Matte McKeague, Ann 185, 301, 334 McKNi'Je, Jean 185 McKendry. Bri41> McKent>a. &even McKenna, Thomaa E. 175, 301,334 McKent>a.ThomaoM. McKeon, Maureen McKeough, MidaaeJ McKeo,.'D, IGtty McKeown, Marprtt McKinoey, DaVId 190 McKinney, Sean McKinney, Shari McKinney, WiUtllo 232 Mc:Kinhan, Jamn 301, 334 McKittrick, Leont MeLacblan, J-s>b McCIBin, Adam McCiaio, Tammy 199 McLaughlin, Beth McLaughlin, D. Chad McLaughlin, George McLaughlin, Susan 202 McLean, Daniel221 McLe41>, Nancy McMahon, Martha McMahon, KaY McMahon, Tar....., McManus, Maureen McManus, Monica McMilla.o, David McMilla.o, Jim McMillan, WLI.Iiam McMinn, Thomaa McMorria, David McMulla>, Marc McMullen, Rodney 193 McMurtrey. Phillip McNabb, Glyadol McNair, John McNally, Margaret Mc:.~aman. Marie McNamara, Meg McNamara, Sheila McNtmee,Pew McNary, John MeN ory. To1U1A 175 McNeely, Jamea MeN-. C. thy 232 MeN-. Cheryl 198 McNeese, Kevin McNulty, Etin McNulty, Lyon McPartlin, Pe~ McPeek, Jamie 206, 301. 334 McPhenoo, Michael McQuffi.l, Liaa 212 McQueen, Rebecca McRae, Robert McRaven, Suaan McShea, Timothy McSwain, Theron 301, 334 McWhUU!r, Jerry 176 MeWblrter. Cheryl McWbortu, David McWbortu, Ricb.ard

M .. de, 'l'imotby 219,246 MNdowt, Brian Meano. ~becca M.....,.,Enc Mecum, U.ura 211 Mtdder, O.vtd 245 Mode, Kathleen Meecu. Dentu• Meelter.~232 Meeoan.Eiuabeth Mee~~UI, Beth 232 Mefford, Charlee 301, 334 Mehi.Suaaa Mehochl.o, Mary 264 Mtter,Chna Me1er, Deborah M11er, Eluabeth M11er, Jayne 245 Me1er, Te,_ 186, 301, 334 Meier, The,_ 189,301 Me•er, Tnd Meinera, Sh1t00 Mej..W,Jakob Meland, Scott Meldahl, Evan Mellltian, Dora 202 Melin, Debra 179, 301, 334 Mell, Brian 178 Mellott, Mutin Meloan, Ullani 210 Melton, Nancy Melul11, Olano Melum, Kent 186 Menard, Adam Mendel, Oeantaa Mendel, Tint 264 Mendenhall, Gregory Menf'lhetU, AnC>e Mellke, BnJc. 301, 334 Mellke. GitDD Mectz.er. Cn11 Merkle, Jtm• 30 I, 334 Mennaa, Carolyn Mernclt. O.vwl Merrill, U.une 186. 301. 334 Mernn.. Jerry Memtt.John Mernu, MelanJe 199 Memtt, MW.. Merry, Net! Mm~~D&tr. Jodi 185 M-nbnnk, Mark Mesle, Andrew M_....ore, Alec: Meoumore, Unda 215 M_....ore. Pttnclt M-r. Amy 177,302,334 M-r. Kim 182, 185, 802,334 McaeerU, Rooold M-ier, Pamela Met.n~ger, Michael 183, 302,334 Metz, John 302, 334 Meu,Pomela Meu,S~ven Meuger. Debbie 182 Moyer,Enc Meyer,J-ph Meyer, Karen 245 Meyer. KeVIo 302. 334 Meyer, LuAnn 193, 194 Meyer, Mana 187, 302, 334 Meyer, Marth~ 180, 264 Meyer, Mary 176, 182,264 Meyero. Angelaa Meyero, Beth 189 Moyen. Oenaae 210 Meyen, VK:tona 181, 264 Micbatl. ~becca 190 MicbHlt, P!u1 MJcbalo, Michelle 206, 232 M.!cbel, Robert Mlcbtlt, V'IJIII 302, 334 MM:belatn. Scott Micbuda. Damel302, 334 M.!ddletoo, Amy Midd.let.no, M. CbriJ ~lither, Brenda Mim, Jeffrey Mletxoer, Diana Migdal, Rooald Miltieic, Suun 171 Miltnlajcuk, Suaan Miltolashelt, Brian Miltnlubelt, Kevin 180, 302.334 Mikrut, Mary Milaut. Randy Miltulaki,Siwon 20? Milaun, Tlmolhy Milballlll'' U.ura

Millard. lrme Millaa, Andrew 204 Miller. Aaroo 179 Miller, Amy211 Miller, Amy Miller. Andrew 302, 334 Miller, Ann Miller, Beclty 302, 334 Miller. Bn.ao A. Miller, Bn.ao D. Miller. Can Miller, Carrie 232 Miller. Cberyl232 Miller, Craig 213 Miller, O.v1d E. 217 Miller. DaVId R Miller. 0. vid R Miller, Debb1e MiUer, DoriDo Miller. Oouglaa Miller, Oouglaa Miller, Eric Miller, Gory Miller, Jam• D. Miller. Jtmee L. MiUer, Jamea L. Miller, Jamea P. 219 MiUcr, Jeffrey K. Miller, Jeffrey W. Miller, Jennifer Ann 212 Miller, Jennifer Anne Miller. Joenna 193 Miller, Joeeph Miller, Julilo 302, 334 Miller, Julie Miller. Kathleoo Miller, Kimberly 179, 206, 302,334 Miller. Kurt 219 M.JIJer. U.un A. Miller, U.un K. 176, 264 Miller. U.une Miller. Liaa 302. 334 Miller. Liaa Mill«. Lynn 302, 334 Mill.er, M. MM:belle264 Miller. Mark 302, 334 Miller, Marth~ Miller, Mlt~w K. 189 Miller. Matthew R Ml.Uer, MW.. Miller, MicbeliA! Miller, Roser MiUer, Scott A. Miller, Scott R. Miller, Sean Miller. Shatoo 211 Miller, Sc.epben 199 Miller. s~ven Miller. Suaa.o K. MiUer, Suau L. 302, 334 Miller, Suzanne Miller. T.mmy Miller, Tbomu f'. M.JUer, Thomu R. 302, 334 Miller, Tim Miller, Todd 245 Miller, Tonya 202 Miller, Van-Miller, WLI.Iiam Milbga.n. Peter Milling, Carol Millner,U11 Millo. Angelo Milll, f'roanlt M.!U.. Jeffrey A. 196 Millo. Jeffrey E.. 220 Millo. John Millo. Kat.bleen 302, 334 Millo. Kay Milia. Kenoeth 302, 334 M1Ua, Pttncia M.Uoamow. Micbael M1lner. Kimberly 264 Milnor, Sc.epben MOOch. &liD 195 M.!loecmc. M.!cbael M1h, Lyon 202 Mlll. Marlt Miom. Mary M.!o.iwitz, Marion 216.232 Minnec, John 198, 199, 264 Minogue, Bryan 178 Mlnor, JtmN 217 Mitltiewicz. Lynet!AI232 Mi.ocichowolri, Paul Mi.teleo, Ooborab Miloelea, Ricb.ard Mi.oitcbia., Eliu.beth 20? Miaiecbia, Margaret Mwelhorn, David 302 Mlton, &even Mitcbell. BnJc. Mlt.cbell, Dawn 181, 184, 246

Mitchell, Mark Mitchell, Marti 302, SIU Mitchell, Matthew Mitchell, MeliNa Mitchell.~ Mit.eff, Jam• 196 Mitr.elberg, Keot 176, 184 302,334 Mittoas, Bryan Mix. Ricb.ard 181 Milia, John Mobley, Brock Mobley, U.un 215 Moe, Cetby Moehn, David Motbriog, Tl'udi 264 Moellrine. Martha 188, 302,334 Mogill, Alexandra 245 Mogreo, Michelle Mohr, Mary 202 Mobt,Shawn Molde, Ingrid Molina, Mattie Molinari, Oaaie 194 Moline, Oouglu MDiine, Mary Moline, Pttricia Molitor, Thnothy Mollett, Kriati 302, 336 Molnar, Thomu Mondrello, Jomu 217, 302,335 Monge, Scott 232 Moo.lte, Katbryu Monroe. Cornelinua Montague, Margaret 206 Monteiro, Andrew Moat.-, Dove Montford, Micboel232 Montaomery, Dawn Montcomery. lnl Montoya. Kathy 264 Moody, Scott Mool, Scott 232 Mooney.~ Moore, Bri41> Moore, CbrutJ 232 Moore, Oooiel302 Moore, Gory Moore, Oonlou 219, 302, 335 Moort,Jit.IIM Moore, Jeffrey Moore, Jon 196 Moore. Kimberly Moore,uu Moore, Mary Moore, Michael Moore, Michelle Moore, Ptmela 302, 335 Moore, SheUey 198, 211, 212.245 Moore, Tereaa Moorel Thomu Moore, Tlffani 195, 214 Moorhead, WLI.Iiam Mooty, Keat MDnl•. lreae 245 Morale., Joe 179, 182, 302.335 Mono, Carolyn Mono, Grecory Moravec, Daoiel Mordi. Cbriatopber Morehead, Cbrittopher 303,336 Moreland, Mary Morenci, Daoiela 206, 24& Morey, Becky 232 Morp.D,Art Morp.D. Elinor Morgan, Gory A. Morgan, Gory W. Morgan, Lorinda 245 Morp.D, Lyoda Morp.D, Martha Morp.D, Marty Morp.D, 'ITocy 232 Mnrgen.rotb, MeliNa Morice, Kat.bryn 303, 335 Moroaey, Shtilo 232 Morr,Cyot.bia Morr, John 196 Momll, DeniM! MonU,Ciarl< Morris, Dennie Morrit, EtUI Morrie, Janit 303, 335 Morria, Uill.l'll Morria, Richard Morria,Sberi264 Morriaey, Jam eo MorNon., Elbert Mono., Eric 196

Monow, Roaald Moncb, Loaa 206 MorWJ. Debra 213. 303 335 Mortuoer, Cheryl Mooby, Manno 232 ~r.e!.P!ubp ~tello. John M~y. M1c:hHl M~.Ten M-.., 'l'int .._,Shen Moaltol, Thomu 196 Moekovia. Peggy 232 Moaley, To1282 M-. Jenlyon 186, 303 335 M-. Kareo 303. 335 M-. Riclt M-an.Jit.IIM303,335 M00110o,Uaa Moll, O.Vld MoLl, Jon MoLiey. Timothy Mounce, Michael Mount, Daniel Mount, Richard Mounu. Chriltopher Mountz, Oooold Mourod, Mar••· Manuela Moutrey, Angelo 245 Mru, Oeniae 198,232 Mrkviclta, Maria 246 Mrkviclta, Mary Mrlrviclta, Micbael Mrotowia, Randal MrugiCl, ChnAina Mueenaltl, Rod Muchmore, Amy303, 335 Mudra. Robert 303. 335 Muehl, Nathan Muebl. P!ubp 303, 335 MuelW, Bubeto M..eJw. Char'- 232 Mue!W, Demel 203 Mueller. Oeruat 245 Muellor, Oouelaa 303, 335 Mueller, Dlea 210, 303 335 Mueller, J1.111• 164. 303 335 M..ell«, Juntfer 202 Muell«, Karl221 M..ellor. Kathtm 303.335 M..e!ler, Kimberly MueJI.,., Michtel Mueller. Michelle 190 Mueller, Scott 213 Mueller, Terry303, 335 Muench, Cindy 303, 335 M uenning, Chriltlne Mufich, S~~~at~ Muhamod, Zolltefll 218 Mubl. Cetherine 264 Mubr, Orer 194 Muir, Naney 216 Mulebtone, Noro Mulebtone, Thomu 246 Mulcrooe. Paul Mulcrone, Sh0.1la Mul.laghy.~ Mu!Jaahy, Kat.bleen Mullally, Sean Mullarltay, G-. 202 Mull.,eana, u11 Mul.lor, Eric Mullipn. Bn.ao Mullipn,Eno Mull.!o, Pogo 211 Mu.il.u1gor, Edward Mulvaoey, Willi&m Mulvany, L&ndell MulVlbill, Tlmotby ~ 335 Munch, Janet 232 Mundo, Pttnck 196 Mundy,KeUy Munie, DocWd Munoa, Rick M IIDOI, V1clt:i 303, 336 Munoch, Kat.bleeo 18l 303,336 Murbet~. Pamela Murduclt, Suphtnie 181 264 Murfree. Wllllam Murphy, Amy 211 Murphy, Bonnie 245 Murphy, Brian 232 Murpby, Chari• Murphy, Colleen 210,264 Murphy. eon- 303,335 Murphy. Crair217 Murphy, Dena 303,336 Murphy, Oooiel

\!urpby, David l!urpby, DiBne l!urpby, Glenna l!urpby, Julia l!urobv. Kathrvn 175,264 Murphy, Mark Murphy. Matthew 232 Murphy, Nicolette 212 Murphy, Patrick Murphy. SbeUa Murphy, Tiaha 211 Murray, Ingrid Murray, Kip Murray,Uaa Murray, Mark }l.urray, William J . Murray, William R. Murrie. Suzanne 303, 335 Murrill, Beth 303, 335 Murtha, Mary MUieJlbrock, Michael MU8jp'ave, Mark 179, 264 MIJ8il&y, Jeffrey 196 Musbahwar, Stephen Moebong, Lori Muakopf, Mark 179, 264 f,iuakopf, Sandra MIINitto, Richard /dWI8er, Kevin 205 Muu.arelli, Darin Myatt, Diane M~. Al.liaon Myers, Craig 205 Myen, Gaye 264 Myen, Gretchen 215 ~.Julie M~. Katherine MYera. Mitchell Myencougb, Kevin Myenoougb, Mark Myrna, Nancy

-N-Nabzdyk, Susan 232 ,NadnlW, Donna 232 Naffziger, Janette Nagel, Steven -Naglewalti. Christine 232 Nailoo, Eddie 196 )/-.jera, Rooalbo 'Nail. Rhea 213 Nalley, Karla 212. 186, 265 .Nanda. Rettu Napier, Julie 303, 335 Napier, Norma 303,335 Napier, Tueea 265 Napoli, Lynn Napolalti, Mary Beth Nardi, Danette Narup, Catherine 245 N&Ab,Jori .Nation, Paul 245 Natonalti, Brian Natze, David 213 Nauert, Mlcheel .Navadolllllde, Jameo News. Paul Neace. Mark Nee!, David Neal, Frederick 194 Neal.Jameo Neal. Lynn Neal. Myrna Neal, Richard Nebgen, Ellen 202, 303, ;135 Neoeaeary, B.rian 196 Neece, Julie ,Needham, Tim 205, 209 ,Neee.Jameo .Nehmer, Jam .. 303, 335 Nehrt, Julie Neidigh, Brian .Neier, Elliabeth 232 Neill, Steven Neiman, David ,Neirincla, Shriatine 245 Neiecllo, Amy 2u

elia, Pandora 195 Nelle, Susan 182, 265 Nelleuen, Lawene Nelma, Doreen

~elaon, Cb.riatopher 196 eloon. Cynthia

, elaon, Heather Jlelaon, Jeffrey 176,303 Nelaon, Kathy L. 303, 335

mon, Kathy Lynn )lelaon, Leora 245 ,Nelaon, Laureen 186 tolelaon, Mark

Neloon, Micheal Nmon,Obie Nelaon, Pamela 202, 184, 303.335 Nelaon, Susan Neltoor, Jeffrey Nemmer, Patricia 304. 335 Nendza, Susan Neotleroad, Matthew Netrefa, Laura 216, 304, 336 Nettlee, Curt 180 Nettlee, Jaffrey 180 Neubeclt. Robert 219 Neuhauaer, Cbriatine 245 NeumiDD, Heidi 304, 335 NeumiDD, Sherri 211. 245 Nevela, Melvin 196 Neville, Tbomaa Nevinger, Beth Nevitt, Phillip 196 Nevitt. Stacy Newberry, John Newby, Brian 176,196 Newell, Sbauo Newkirk, Jam• 205, 266 Newlin, Beth 245 Newlin, Lynne Newlin, Monte 184 Newman, Deniell93, 194 Newman, Dawn Newman, Jeff Newman, Michelle 245 Newman, Mltebell205 Newman, Patricia 232 Newman, Robert Newquist, Tbomaa Neweome1 Curtia Newaome. Victor 175 Newton. Kelly 175 Newton, Thomaa Neyer,John Nicarioo, Chriatine 21 Niecum, Karen 185. 304, 335 Nice, Pamela 304,335 Nichol, JIDD Nicholl&, Christine 211 Nicholla, Rodlynne 232 Nichola, Angela Nichola. Maribeth Nichola, MeliMa Nichola. SU88D 304, 335 Nicholaon. ChriJtOpbe Nicholaon, Kelly Nicholaon, Mary 304, 335 Nickell. Barbara Nickles, RA!becca Nie, Bru.:el94 Niebrugge, Dianne Nieh"'3ge, Meg Niebrugge, Rodney 304, 335 Nieba111, Gary Nielaen, Alan 187 Nielaen, Jana Nielaen, Rita Nielaen, Robert Nielaen, Stephen Nimon. Bryan Niemers, Den.iel Niemerg, William Niermano, David Niermann, Eric Nieeman, Brian Nibch. Eric 245 Nimmooa, Jerry Nimocb. Lori Nippe, Shirley 246 Nitzacbe, Uaa Nix. Louiae 202 Nixon, Lealey Nobbe, Daniel Noble, Michael Noblitt. Stephanie Noblitt, Steven Nofrert, Mark 194 Nolan, Denni• Nolan, John Nolan, Manha 202, 304, 335 Nolan, Mary Noll, Den.iel 204 Nonnemacher, Jeffery Noonan. Non Nora, Jamie Nordin, Brian 304, 335 Nordin, Kathryn 202, 209 Noren., Carolyn Nork111, Oouglaa Norman, David 209. 218 Norman, Nancy Norman. Timothy Normoyle, Jeanine 202, 246

North, Michael 180, 213, 188,304,335 Norton, Darlene Norton, Kelly Norton, Linda 192 Norton, Usa Norton. Soott Nosbiach, Lee Noaek, Colleen 195,246 Notbacker. Jeffrey No thacker. Kriatioe Nottolini, Mary Novacek. Carleen 246 Novak, Berrie 232 Novak, John Novak, Marcy 194 Novak, Philip Novelli, Frank Novelli.Lyn Novinger, Dawn 175, 176, 246 Novotney, Cbriatine Novotney, Julie 304, 335 Novotney, Nancy 304,335 Novaek. Debra Nowack, Jill 217 Nowacki, Gregory 193 Nowak, Dia.ne Nowak, Lynn Nowakowski, Jere 178 Naaloeh'Ow111u, Lawreo 304 Nudo, Patrick Nugent, Janet Nunn, Toni Nuabaum, Triaha 202 Nuxoll. Michael

-0-OXeere. Kathleen Oa.kea, Elliabetb Oakea, Sherry 304, 335 Oakley, Daniel Oakley, Kevin 204 Oakley, Nikki Oakley, Paul Oakley, Rod 232 Oalta, Allen 194 Oathout, Harold 183, 304, 335 Oberlag, Gregory 196 Obermeirer, Pamela O'Brian, Rory O'Brien, Dianne O'Brien, Lucy O'Brien, Mary L. O'Brien, Mary P. O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, Scott 304, 336 O'Brien, Sean 196 O'Brien, Tracy Ocha. David Ocha, Gail 232 Ocha, Rebecca 186, 187' 304, 336 O'Conoell. Caroline 175, 185. 304. 336 O'CoDDell, Daniel214 O'Connell, Kelly 266 O'Connell. Ronald O'Connor, Eileen O'Coonor. Margaret 209, 246 O'Connor, Maureen O'Conor, Megan 211, 266 O'Daniel, Scott O'Day. Stephen O'Day, Vickie O'Defey, Sherri O'DoDDell, Janet 232 O'DoDDell, John O'Donnell, Mary O'Donnell, Micbael O'DonneJI, Patrick O'Dum,Tim Oeetreich. SU88D Offermann, Donna 304, 336 Ogg, Elliabeth 246 Ogle, Anne 193, 194 Oglesby, Marilee 216 Ogliore, Phillip Ognibene. Michael O'Grady, Brian O'Grady, Elizabeth 207, 304,336 O'Grady, Tbomaa O'Ralloran, Michael O'Hare. Brian O'Hare, Carrie Obi, Carl

Ohlsen, Eric Ohlson, Jodi 198 Ohm. J<*!ph 265 Oidtman. Gregory 194 O'Keefe, Kevin O'Keeffe, Daniel213 Oken, C.tbleen 207 Otter. Suaan 304. 336 Okr-.j, Judith Olander, Kint.eo 187. 304. 336 Olawumi, Tracy 193, 203, 246,304.336 Oldenburg, na,;d Oldenburg, Robert Oldfield, Sonit.o 189, 266 Oldham, Mary O'Leary, Sheila Oliphint, Paul Oliver, Jon Ollviero. Mariana Oltosteed, Nancy 215 Olmsted, Tbomaa Olsen, Gregory 01.8en. Maroa 177 Olaen,Tereea Olsen, Victoria 304, 336 Olaon. Amy Olaon, Jeremiah Olaon, Julie 207 Olaon. Laurel212. 265 Olaon, Lealie 232 Olaon, Mark M. 210 Olaon, Mark P. Olaon. Pamela 182. 304. 336 Olaon, Shirley Olaon, Tracy 214 Ol&ewalti , Katherine Olujic, Peter O'Maboney, Deon.ia O'Malley, Karen 215.246 O'Meara. John 188 O'Mera, Joseph Oodiah. Arulrea O'Neill, Angela O'NeiU, llloUy 207 O'Neill, Timothy Onken, Jay Ooo, Cheryl 265 Ooopa, Michele Opatha, Don Opolk.a, Carolyn 212. 265 Opperman, Eric 204 Opeahl, Todd Orabutt. Richard OrbeD, Jeffrey Ordone>, Manuelito 218 O'Reilly, Jacqueline 232 O'Reilly. Timothy O'Rey, Pedro Origlioeao, Cbriatopber Orlet, Patricia 304, 336 Onnbrck, Steven 192 Ornoff, Gary Ordurke. Amy Ordurke, Laura Ordurke. Todd Orr, Dawn Orr, Karen 217 Orr. Rex Orr, Tyree Orrell, Christopher ~e. Oouglaa 216 Oraowy. Dianna Ortit. Maria 232 Oabome. Bryan Oaburn, Tracy 209 Oeeguera, Sheila Oalovich, Beth Deman. Siti 218, 188 Oemulski' Kim Oatboff, Roger Oatrander. Ann Oat.rander. Jenoifer Oatrom, Michael O'Sullivan, Timothy Ott, Donald Orten. Phillip 304, 336 Ottinger, Joli Ougb too, Rhonda Oulvey, Jameo Qualey, Jam eo Outerbridge, Oeniae 304, 336 Ootman, Anna Overbeck, Cheryl Overcaab. Tammy 176 Overlot, Margaret Overman, Shelley Ovennyer, Nancy Overton, Julia Overton, Randall Overton, William Ovington. Jam eo 266

Owl!nll, Cbarlee 203 Owena, Darryl Owena, Elizabeth Owena, Jeffrey Owena, Kelvin 193, 194, 266 Oxford, Gary Oyer. Donald

-P-Paaren. Gregg 165 Pabot, Leslie 206 Pscatte, Amy 216 Pace, Meliaea Pace, Steven Pachter, Terry Pacini, Christine Pacione. Jeannel95 Padget, Violet 266 Padgett, Cynthia 304,336 Page, Nancy Page. Robert 304. 336 Pagliai, Stephanie 177, 187. 305. 336 Paine. Mary Patu...ki, Robert Palczynski, John 305,336 Palfenier. Catherine 232 Palicka, Daniel 179, 181, 305,336 Palka, Gary 205 Palkovitz, Timothy Palleeon, Carl 204 Palleeon, Joanne Pallin, David Palmer. Daniel 265 Palmer, Jamee Palmer, Lydia Palmer, Matthew Palmer. PrOOlla Palmer, Wayne 203, 305, 336 Pala. Bart Panariello, Dianne PancrJUio, Sheri 265 Pancult. Suaan Pandow, Paul Panfil, Denoi! Panici, Anthony Panluu, David Pankow, Deborah 215 PanO%ZO, Michael Pantages, Robert Paoli, Angela 190 Papa, Terese 202. 246 Paparigian, Louie Paparigian, Zari Pape, Debra 246 Pape. Karen 188, 305 Papineau, Randy 175 Pappu, Peter Paprocki, JiU Pardee. Barbara 305, 336 Pardee, Oonelle Pardue, Kenneth 187. 198. 265,336 Parent. Ralpb Paris, Alexander Parilo,Jaaon Parisi, Tbomu 305, 336 Parizek, Carol Park. Yun Parke, Larry 178 PBl'ker. Carl196 Parker, JiU 246 Parker,Li!la Parker. Mary Parker. Pamela Parker, Stephen Parkeraon. Soott 219 Parkes. John ParlriD80n, John 305, 336 Parlu, Andree 215 Parka, Brian Parlu,John Parka, Sharon Parlette. Thomas 203 Parney, David 203 Parolek, Edward Parrent, Delnriae Parrilli, Andria Parriab. Christi 177, 306, 336 Parrish, Uoda P&rTOttino, Giuaeppe Part.eobeimer, Laurie Partington. David 187. 30&,336 Partington, Lynda 209, 266 Partlow, Michael Puier. Lawrence

Puiewicz, Chriatine 211 Paatemak, Kenneth Putrovich, Cryat.al 232 Patience, Rodger Patino, JiU Patras, Michael Patt, Daniel Patt.eoaude. Kathy Patterson, Elizabeth 246 Pattenoon, John 176, 192, 194,305.336 Pattenoon, Jonathan Patterson, Pamela Patterson, Richard Patteraon, Wardean 218, 246 Patton, Beverly 218. 193, 305,336 Patton, David Patton, Holley Patton, Tammi 193, 246 Paul. David Paul, Douglas Paul, Usa 167, 266 Paul, Michael Paul. Patricia.207 Pauly, Julie Pauley, Patrick 183, 305, 336 Paulick, MarDi 246 Paulaen, JuliaDDe 202 Paulaon, Heather Paulus. Jayoon 182 Pautler, Stephen Paver, Laura 305,336 Pavinato. Rick 213, 305, 336 Pavisich, Julie Pavletic, Richard 183, 305, 336 Pavlik, Then!68 Pawela, KeDDetb Pawela, Louia Pawlak. Jay 203 Pawlak, Michael Pawlak. Raymond 178, 203 Payne. Amy 198 Payne, Eliae Payne. Martin 181,219 Payoic, Chriatopher Paynic. Gregory 305, 336 Paytaah, Uaa Payton, Audral98 Payton. Patrick 204, 196 Paz.erekas, Ray Peece, Kenneth 203 Peacock. John 213 Peacock, Kimberly Peacock, Loren 246 Pe&J'()O, Marcia Pearcy, Unda Pearl. Kathleen 206 Pearaon, Roy Pearaon. Sw.anne Peavey, Donald Pechoua, Christopher Peck, Eric Peck. Kimberly Peck, Maraha Pecucci, Jane Pedereen, Daniel Peebler. Michele 232 Peeblea.Amy Peebl•, John Peetz, Ginger 206, 246 Pehlivan, Feu Pekala, SIA!ven 188, 219, 305 Pelham, Mark Pellegrioi, Judith Pellegrino, Cbarlea 219 Pemberlo.n. Sheila 199, 246 Pendergrast, Kelly 207 Pendergraaa. Mark Pendzialek, Irene 176 Peok, David Peak, Timothy Penland, Lynne 212 Penman. Tbomaa 305.336 Penninger, Rochelle 198 Pennington, Ernest Penoi.ngton, Mark Pennington, Suaan 181, 265 Pent.ecoet, Uaa Pepp, Joeepb Peradotti, Chriatioe Perdieu. Tereoa Perez. David Periolat, Dawn Periain, James Perlti.o8, Robert 265 Pernell, Chandra

Perrin. Michael Perrino, Michelle 207 Perry. Bartley Perry, Bryan Perry, Cheryl Perry. Frank Perry, J . Glynn Perry, Jon Perry, Joaeph Perry. Linda Perry, Usa Perry, Scott Perry. Susan 305. 336 Perry, Teresa 305,336 Perryman, Rick Persich, Tammy Pe~. Jeannette Pesavento, Paul Petak, Lee Petefisb, Karen Petereit, Kimberly 207 Peter lin, Jam.,. Peters. Amy Petera, Brad 217,265 Peters, Cberyl305, 336 Peters. Daniel Peters. Gregg Peters, James Peters, Kevin 232 Peters, Matthew 181 Peters. Patrick Peters, Suzanne Peters, Thomas Petersen. Mark 196 Peten!en. Randy 305. 336 Peter.ten, Tera 195 Peteraon, Brian Peteraon. Dan 221 Peterson, Daniel Peterson, David Peteraon, Jeffrey 232 Peterson, Kimberly 233 Petoraon, Lawrenc<! 306, 336 Peterson. Nancy 202, 336 Petenoon, Paul 266 Petenoon, Tina 218, 306, 336 Petitclair, Deborah Petrarc8, Chria Petrich. Stephanie 305, 336 Petroaian, Tamara Petry, Mary Petter. Kenneth Petter. Kurt Petterason, Jay 203 Pettigrew. Perry Peyton, Glenn Pfeiffer. Cynthia Pfeiffer, Unda 305, 336 Pfeiffer, Shelly Pfenninger. Tony 265 Pfiel, Scott 233 Pfister. Bryan Pfister. Patricia Pflaum, Kimberly Pflugmacher, Vonda 179 Pf orr. Bryan Phalen, Lori 195 Phari•, Pam Phelan. Theresa 306. 336 Phelan, Timothy Pbelpe, Elizabeth Phelpe, Jenoifer Phillippe, Susan Phillipe, Cbrilotine 266 Pbillipe, Danny Phillipe, Diane 306, 336 PbiWpe, Jame8 Phillipe, Jeffrey Phillipe, Joan 209 Phillipe, John 203, 233 Pbillipe, Micllael Philllpe, Ronald Pbillipe, Stephanie 202 Phillipe. Thomas Phillip~. Tracey 185. 306, 336 Philpott, Chrystal Pbippa, Amy 265 Phippe, Glenda Phippa, Soott Piagari, Tbomaa Piattooi, SU88D Piuu, Brad Pickens. Susan 212 Pickett, Glenn Piechocki, Dawn Pieler, Laura 265 Pieler, Lynn 212 Pierce, Calvin 196 Pierce, Cbarlea Pierce, Dale Pierce, Kimberly

Closing/355

Pierce, Liea 206, 306, 336 Pierce, Yoland.o Pierzchaloki,'l'racy PieeciDaki, Matthew Pietrowicz, Ed Mil Pifer, Karen Pike, Suii&D Pilcher, Jamee 206, 306, 336 Pileggi. Mlchael213 Pilkerton, Raymond 196 Pilliochafake, Pamela PiUabury, Robbin Pillabu.ry, Scott 193 Pinelli, Lisa 247 Ping, Amy Pink.oton, Reno Pioo,Jamee Pinaki, David Piotrowski, Blake Piper, Bruce 203 Piper, Mary Piper, Nancy 207,306,336 Piper, Rebecca Piper, SUII&D Piper. Tammy 233 Pippitt, Debra 210, 214, 247 Pirtle, Alan 247 Pitcher, Cb.Ntopher Pitcher,Liea Pitcher, Sharon 176, 266 Pitlik, Richard Pitre, Eartha Pit.singer, Lelllie Pitstick, Chriatine Pittman. Sbaton 185 Pitta. David Pitta, DuWlYD• 196 Pius, Jeri 216 Pixley. Mary 24 7 Planck, Gregory Planinc. Linda Planoo, Judy 195, 306, 336 Plath. Jamee Platou, Carl178, 306, 336 Platou, Eric Platt, Mark Platt, Paul Platzbeck.,, Jooeph Plaut, Karen Pletcher, Matthew Plocher, lleonlA Plotta. Kelly 306, 336 Plummer. Lucy Plummer, Swanne 212 Plummer. Todd PIUAchkeU, Paul Pluab, Rooald Plutz. Lorraine 194 Plym, Roberta Podeeclri. Liaa 216 Podl!ova, Jamee 217, 186, 265 Podoar. Jooeph Podowalri, Eric Poe, Phillip Poe, WendeU Poelina. Pameta223 Poettgm, Mark Pogioli, Michael Pogue, Liea 247 Pogue, Nancy Pobl, Linda 306,336 Polacelt, .Brian Poland. Tracy 190, 265 Polanek. Gary Polanek, Kathleen 184 Pole, Richard Polewalri, Daniel196 Polioi. crut.ioa Polizzi. Danioe PoU. Betty 306, 336 Poll, Janet Pollacci, Mark 196 PoUard, Terry Pollard, Trilha 24 7 Pollard, WU!iam Pollioa, Deborah 181 PoUy,Cindy Polovioa, Anthony Polovioa, Peter Polovioa, Robert Polz. Jacqueline Polzin, AcWbert Pontiua, Eliot 179, 183, 306,337 Pontoo, Mark Pope, Cbriaty 211 Pope, Daniel Pope, Judy 306,337 Pope. Michael178 Popp, Oave 196 Popp. Jon.athan 219 Poppeck, Carol 306, 337

356/Closing

Populorum, Oavid Porch. David 306, 337 Porch. Mare 214 Porter. Gregory Porter, Kimberly Porter, Lacelle 206, 209 Porter, Ouie 218 Porter. Steve Pootema. Deborah Postlewait, Kelly Poaxich, Tina 179 Poteet,a.Nti Potocki. Karen 207 Potrafka, Patrick Potter, Antoinette 214 Potter. Oarelyu 182, 306, 337 Potter, Karin Potter, Tambra 306,337 Potthast, Robert 204, 306, 337 Pottinger, Jamee Potta, Brian Potta, Gary 184. 187 Poulter. Robert Powell, Debbie 186, 248 Powell, Jeanette Powell, Jeff G. Powell, Jeffrey S. Powell. Karen Powell, Timothy Power, Andrew Power, Daniel Power, Lynd.o Powers, Kelly 216 Powers, MlcheUe 199, 248 Powers, Phalynn Powe-n, Renee Powers, Tiffany 265 Powera, Timothy Poynter, Jamee Prad.o, Uraula Prange, Rene Praoaer. Robert 188. 306 Prater. Sarah Pratl, Jeff 204 Pratt, Michael Pratt, Karen Pratt, Kevin 233 Pray, Willard Preieer, Michael PrendiviUe, Terry Preeley, Charlet Preeley, Keith 218, 306, 337 ~ood. Judith Prett.oo, John Pretton, Laura Preeton. Scott Pretto, Larry 194 Priano. Karen Price, Beth 195 Price. Blanche Price. Brenda Price, Dana Price, Debra Price, Henry 219, 306, 337 Price, Kelly Price, Mark Price, Michael Price, Robert Price, Scott 306, 337 Prichard, Jay Pride. LoreUe 223 Pridemore, Terri Priebe, Lawrence Prieet, Brian 223 Prieto, Kelli Prims. Jamee Priooe. Sheila Prine, Tereea 248 Prinale, JeiUlifer Pringle. Kevin Printz, Kimberly 248 Prior. JeUrey Pritchard, Tracy 212 Pritt., Todd Pr-obet, Kent Pr-obet, Linda Prob<lt, POUY 177, 166, 266 Proctor. John Proctor, Kim 186, 248 Proctor. Megan Prohaab, Kathariu 212, 248 Pro., Lynda ~. Chri.ltiDoe ~.Jamee ""-k, Kriaten Pro-. Shelly 216, 266 Provost, Lee Pruett, Brian Pruyne, W'llliam 190 Ptaaelt, Kathleen180, 265

Puckel, ChNti.ne Puclr.ett, Kim 202 Puckett, Michael Pudlo, Robert Puente, Aogela198 Puente, Jooepbine 198 Push, Anthony Puglieee, Neal Puharich, Karen 184 Puklin, Lealie 202. 306, 337 Pulliam, Karen Puntney. Robyn Purcell, Heather 212 Purcell. Karyn Purcell, Kerry 214, 216, 306,337 Purcell. Mary 179. S06, 337 ' Purdy, Jack Puri, Aahwani 218 Purple, Christopher Purviance, Tholll8B Pusateri, Richard Putnam. Julia 306 Putnam. Kathryn Putnam, Mark 194

-Q-Quade. Carol 233 Quartetti, Douala• 192. 248 Quattrocki, Patricia Quick, Aaron Quick. Chriatopber 306, 337 Quic.kaall, Larry 179 Quigley, John 306, 337 Quillen, Bruce Quinn. Brian 219 Quinn, Christopher QuiAD., Colleen 306, 3S7 QuiAD.. Jody 306. 337 QuiAD.. Tereea QuiAD.. Wal tor Quirin, Kelly Quirin. Liea Quivey. Douglaa

-R-Rachford, Gary Rachford, SUII&D 178, 219, 265 Raciti, David Raezykowoki, Lao Radd.ou, V.vid 307 Raddats, .fill Rademacker, Cheryl 307, 3S7 Rademaker. Nancy Rader, Joel Redic, Kenneth Radicevich, Diane Radjeoovich, Marina Radmacher. Dianne 211 Rafalaki, Michele Rafferty, John 196. 307, 337 Raft,Tami Rapr, Vlfllnia 307,337 Ragunathao, N. Rahman, Sabina 233 Railabaclt. Norman Rainer, Michelle 248 Rainey. Carol 265 Rambow, Anthony Ramaey, Angela 206, 265 Ramaey, Steven Ra.odall, Elizabeth 30' 3S7 Randall, KimberlY Randall, Raodl Randick. Jerry Randick. Michael Randolph, Michael Range. Kathleen 193, 285 Raoldn, Kelly 307, 3S7 Ran.ki.na. SUII&D RanadeU, Tina 307, 337 Ranaden, Jo 176 Ranaom, David Rapocz. Anthony 178, 307, 337 Rapier, Frederick 907,337 Rapken, Patty 206 Rapoport, Eric Rardin, Nancy RaamUMell, Robert 179, 285

Ratigan. Timothy Ratkovich. Jennie Ratkovich, Mark 213 Rattem!e, Amy 202 Rattin, Anthony Rauch, Alan Raub. Mary 187 Raupp, Karen Rawlea, Erin Rawlinaon, Erie Ray, Kevin 307. 337 Ray, Laalie 266 Ray, Tina Rayhill, Kathy 248 Raymond, Douglaa Room,Khiet Read, Edward 248 &ad, Michael Ream, Karen 184,265 ~en. Philip Reardon, Cheryl Reathaford, Amy Rebello. John Reber, Cynthia 248 Rebok, Patricia Recchia, Victoria Recka, Bradley 248 Rector. Lawrence Reds, Angela 216 Reda.. Carrie 202.307,337 Redeker, Jania198 Redlcka, Heidi Redlingahafer, Angela 307, 337 Redmoo, Sheri Redmond, Aojela 248 Reed, Bryan 193, 194.248 Reed. Chriatopber Reed. Diane Reed,Jamee Reed, John 189 Reed, Kathy Reed. Kimberley Reed, Kimberly Reed, Linda Reed. Mary 307,337 Reed, Maureen Reed, htrick Reed, &ott Reed, Terry Reed, Vickie R.der, Mary 266 !Ieee, Douglaa a-or. Amy 216, 233 Reeaer. Darin Reaao. Daniel307, 337 Reaa.n. Micbael307. 337 Renier, Jooeph Rehberi. Curt Rehling, Jam eo Reichelt. Walter Reichenbecller, CluU Reichert, Brenda 233 Reichmuth, Lori 199, 248 Reid, OarreU Reid, David Reid, Gregory Reid, Jacqueline 307. 337 Reid, Kyle Reid, Sean Reid, Wand.o Reilly. Dan 188 Reilly. Martha Reilly, Michael Reilly, Renee 216,307,337 Reimer, Curtia Rein. Beth 307. 337 Reinhardt. OW.e186, 265 Reinhardt, John 266 Rienbardt. Lori Reinhart, Gregory Reinke, Debra Reinke, Richard Reinwald, Bernard 199. 307 Reieinger, David 307, 3S7 Reiaoer. Marilyn 307. 3S7 Reiae. Michael Rembowalri, Laura Remmer. Oavid Remmert, Richard 206, 307, 3S7 Reoaud, Lianne Rench, Kevin Rencher, Yavia Render. Erin Renehan, Michael Renk, N111cy . Rennela. Mary Renner, Lorinda 307,337 Renno. Kathy 185 Renno. Ralph .Reao, Bradley Reno, Charlet Reoahaw, Kri.otin

Renahaw, Larry Renshaw, Sean 233 Rentfrow, V.vid 213,285 Repetto. Mary Repiacak. Lila Rettbera, Bart 178 Rettig, Frederick 178 Rettig. Tammi 193, 307, 337 Retxinaer, Jennifer Reub. Mary 307 Reuba, Bradley Reuaa, Tamara 185 Revell, Andrew Revere, Maria Rexroat, Nanoy 176 Reynolds, AoJJ.e 180, 307, 337 Reynolda, Bryan 193 Reynolds, Laura Reynolds, Lorie Reynolds. Mary Reynolda, Patrie Reynolds, Polly 207 Reynolda. Rodney 196 Reynolda. Suii&D Reynolda, Tamara Reynolds, Tracie Reynold.o, v allorie 176 Rezi.nu. Thomaa Rhea, Gregory 196 Rhimeo, Saundra 176 Rhiod, Cynthia 211. 233 Rhinehart, Troy Rhode, Karen Rhodeo,Jamee Rhodee, Jennifer 285 Rhodeo. Lila Rbodee, Lynn Rhodes, Michael Rhodes, Shannon Rhymee, Laaagna Rib<!, Carolee 212 Rice, Andrea 233 Rice, Jeffry Rioe, Kenneth Rice, MicbeUe 178, 307, 337 Rice, Stanley Rich, Cindy Rich, Debra 307. 337 Rich, Wayne Richarda, Bradley Richanll. Jill Richarda, Judith Richarda, Kevin Richarda, Lance Richarda, Leoley Richarda. Randal Richarda, Stephen Richanll, Terrence Ric:hard8on, An,elynn 202, 307,337 Richardson, Brent Richardaoo, Go.il177, 206. 214,307,308 Richrd.oon, Jamee Richardaon, Jill206, 233 Richardaon. John Richardaon, Jon 285 Richardaon, Liea Richardaon, Ray Richardaon, Reginald Richardaon, Scott 233 Rlcha.rdaon. Virlaoe 184, 308.336 Richert, Mark Richey, W'Uliam Richter. B""'d.o Richter. Fredericlt 219 Bickler. Marevet Richter, Peter 214 Richter, Rodney Ricker,Jon Rickert, Raymond 178 Rickett., Stephanie Ricketta, 'l'odd 308, 336 Rickgauer, Gloria Riddle, Kara Riddle.~ Rider. RegjDa Ridgeway, Beth Ridgeway, Samuel Ridgwl)', Julie Riclin«8. Bart Riechman, Man.ha 233 Riederer, Michelle 266 Riedl, Lanra Rieman, Wanda Riemeram&, The.- 308, 338 Rieo,Carol Riee, David 183, 210, 306, 336 ru ... Mlchael

Riagina. Carol Riibeimer. Mary Riahter. Oale194 Rigoey, 'l'onya Riley, Cb.Ntopher 248 Riley, Oa wn 186, 248 Riley. Jeffery Riley. Robert Rim.kue. Lori 202 Rim.kue. Mary 202 Rinaldi, Oavid Rinehart, Tony 208 Rintoul. V.vid Rio, Jooepb 248 Riordan. CoUeen 215 Riordan, Michael Riord.on, Timothy Rioaeco, Tania 187, 266 Rippel, Janioe Rippel, Kimberly Ria, Tina ru.tucci. Fnnk 285 Ritchey. Carol285 Ritchie, Kareo 181 Ritchie, Lynn 181, 233 Riter. Carolyn 207 Riter, Valerio 180, 308, 336 Rittenhouae, Joa.n 216. 308,338 Ritter, Janet 182, 210, 308,338 Ritter, Kreig 213 Ritter. Sheryl Ritz, Carolyn 308. 336 Rivard, Mary Rivera, Julie Riuo, SIIWUle 219, 308, 338 Robbina, Oavid 213 Robbin8, Kerri 202 Robbi.na, Kimberly 202 Robbina, Robert Robbina, Stoey Robbe. Raodall187. 233 Roberta. Barry Roberta, Doualaa 308, 336 Roberta, Eric Roberta. Rolly Roberta, Joaeph 285 Roberta, Lucy 176, 308, 338 Roberta, Michelle Roberta. Patti 176, 182, 184, 308, 338 RobertA!, Ruth 308,336 RobertA!, Shauna Roberta. Tim RobertA!, Timothy Robertaon, Robby Robertaoo, Stephen 179, 308,338 Robeeon. Roberta Robinson, Ann Robinson, Liaa 267 Robinson, Marty Robinaon, Maureen Robinson, Nancy 179, 306, 338 Robinson, Paul308. 336 Robin.aon, PonY Robinson, Rooald Rocek, Jeffery Rodemayer. Stacy 187, 199.267 Roclgera, Oeniee Roclgera, Kent 187. 220, 267 Rodgera, Stacie Rodgera, SIWID.Ile 181, 211,267 Rodiek. Dustin Rodoaky, William Rodrick, Loil 308 Rodz:igue&. Cindy Rodrigue&, Joaeph Rodril'*. Raul Roehm. Carol 190, 209, 248 Roemhild, Ruth 182, 308, 336 Roepke, Steve 308, 338 Roepke. Susan 180. 210, 308,338 Roerina. KaHo Ropla,John Ropn, Kevin 194 Rogera.Amy Rop-e. Barbara Ropn, Douglu 178 RotJ ...... arer Rogera. Karla 183 Rogera, Roy Rogera, Tina 181 RotJera, William

Rohm. Shatoa 166, 267 Rohrer, Mary 308,336 Robrft, Suii&D 189,233 Roju, Rachel216 Roland, SUII&D Rolf, Suaan 308, 336 Rolfingameier, Marne! 308.338 Rollioa. Richard Rolofaon, KellY Rolaoo, Jeffrey 196 Romack, Raodal Romano, David 203 Romine, Todd 308. 338 RomiDea, Karla 233 Roney. Brian Rooney, Michael &-velt, Rodney 219 Root, Tholll8B Rork, Maureen Roaa. Hector Roeche. Karen 202 Roache, Kimberly Rooe, Dooald Rooe.Jaoet Rooe, Sandra Rooe, St.!phen a-, 'l'anja ~b<lugh, Donald 188 Roea, Cbarlea a-. Sandra 308, 338 Roaa, TimberiY Rc.i.Jameo Roeoi, Sharon Roeaini, John Roeaini, Stephen Roetan, Steve Roth, Dawn l&li Roth, Jeffr.y 219, 267 Roth, John Roth, Karl 203 Roth. Leigh Roth, Stepbeo Roth, T...e 308, 338 Rothrock. Cynthia Rouiller. Rebecca 176 Roulaon, Stephanie Rouae, llouglaa Roush, Jameo 308, 338 Rowan, Jeff 308, 336 Rowden, llon•M Rowe, John Rowe, Kevin Rowe, Lealie Rowley, Jean Royer. Stanley Royster. Kimberly 186, 233 Rou., Mlchele 182. 183. 308,336 Rou., Ronald ~. Oabonh 216 Ruane. Mary 309. 336 Rubecll, Laura 267 Rubemeyer, Todd Rubidge, Laura 196, 248 Ruhlee, Nancy Rubottom, Mary 248 Ruckman, Melanie RuddeU, Ladd Rudder, Laura Rudin, Cbrilltine 267 Rudnicki. Reoate 206, 248 Rudolph, Brenda Rudolphi, Mary 267 Rue, Patricia Rueth, Eliubetb Rueth, Kathleen Ruettiaer. Bernie Ruetti..,.,Mark Ruff, Rae Rube,Katba Rube, Mark Rube, Tammy 309, 336 Rubl, Kim 233 Ruhlaoder, Peco 179, 309.338 Rublin, Spencer 219 RuboU,U.. Ruholl, Sooda 199, 248 Ruiter, La lUi 309 Ruland, Sean 196 Ruley, Chriltine 178, 216, 309,336 Rumel. Peter Rumler, Guy 309, 833 Rumple,Rmee Ruodle, Robert Rupel. Cberyl Rupert, Robert Ruppert, Janet Ruah, Dooald 203 Rnak, Joyce 309, 336 R.-Jl,Alet& R.-Jl. Andre&

~. Bobbi 309, S38 .a-D.Jameo ~.Julia :t-n. Kimberly 233 R....U. KriatiD 248 !bllall,t-a-11. Mat1hew )l-u.w-s. 'l-n-McKiDneJ. Car a.-,J.ck .a-.w.r:r JW-.Mlriam :Run, Kana JWR,Motle Rolall, Coculle Jluthnul(, 8r)u Rut.illimo. AD.oe Rutledp. J...U. jtllttlll, Gretcbc 309, S38 )OJ:, Allly llwt, ADdrew ltyan, ColleoD D. 18&, 309, 338 )lyan, eou-. M. llyan, Dizabelh ltyan.Oeorp Jtyan, JO&D 217 Ryan, John Jlyan, Julie 198, 296, 233 Ryan, K.tt.hleen Ryan, Martha 217 Ryan, Martin Ryan,Muy fbu,Maunc Ryan, MlchatJ Ryan, PenY 309, S38 ~.Roberta jl.,yan, R.....ary 182 Ryan,ThomM jl.:ran, Tl.mothy J\yan, William Rybecki, Cb«yl Ryker, Doborab Rybr,Terry Rymw, Jotrr-:r Rymaa, Alli.mo 215. 26'7 RYDO, Alice 211 R.aewnlcti, Sue 248

-S-3ul, '~'Hey ~Jamie 309. S38 l&beo, Je(fnly l&biDe, Mlrh.el 'l&blea, Ropr l&blic:h, Tl.mothy 248 Jeccomt•oo. Matteo 194 :*nmcto, Patricia 248 Jedlw. Beth 26'7 ··-·Scott J-ettlw, MeU.a 283 -,or,Keot J.pr, Tamara 309, S38 )W, !.,ynn Je.il«' K.tt.hleeo )e.bb.. Rlebard ,le.lem,Lia233 lalem, Terry leleotioe, w..w.m 'talea,o.m.l lai-.Jal:rD :..1-.JUJ lel.ilw. David laJicw, Paw lalbld, DtDi4l :.lmcma, lllicbele ~Sherry -pie. a&heel _.,..., Vicki 185, 309, 38 -oel.Jay

--· Mic:hMl aboru, Rldl 18&, 309, 38 cclbera, !rie aDele, Robert 309, S38 --.. ADdna 248 aDdere,ErDOit 'iiDden,Jeaoe Nlden, Karla 181, 189, [19.838 a~~den. Leeley 309, S38

ct.., Marjorie Cc~enon. Scott 196 andy, Tom ,onfUippo, u. 204 anlord, ChriatiDe 2Ul anion!, Deiclre anfonl. Rldl309 anlord, Terri ~.Kim lliiCPID. ADcmom

Se41co, Daniel s.....~bec:ca Santucci, Oomillo 809. S38 Santucci, u.. 26'7 8antucci, VicliJ 233 Suallo, A.ntholty s.r-.. JenDiler Sue,BKb S.tt.wf'lelcl.~ Satterfield. OoaDa S.ttllr, Wendy 309, 339 s.ua.r. RaDdy 210, 220, 309,839 So_...,., Mlcbael178 So Widen, Marcia 196, 216 Sovap,Brian Sovap,Jamea206 Sovqe,Jocli SoYII(MU, Wt,yGe Sovaat, Lia s....,..s_ Sotiano. Mlc:hael 267 Soviano, RoDAld 219, 809, 339 S.vitcll, Mlcheel S.wubyt'-, Urnla S.wyer, Adam S.wyer, David 182 Sowyer, Henry 248 Sawyer, Kimberly 18&, 809,839 S.wyer' ~bec:ca So.u. Muy Beth Seyented, Mlrh.el Bey lor, Bredley Scala, 'lbomaa 809, 339 Scenlco>. Julia Scarim, Phillip Sculati, Mleh.MJ 182 Sculatl, Steve &ar-,John Scelaa,JOI.AIIe Scbaafom&, Soeeo Sebeckmen, Julie Schaclanonn, U.. 248 SWd..Robert Scbaefot, JtuU 177, 196. 309,339 Stbaelot, RodDey Scbee((w, FJUabetb ScbaeUer, GncorY Sc:baeUot.~ Stbaelfot, Suun 185 Sc:ba(w, Gary 309, 839 Sc:ba(er, JeUrey Sc:ba(w, Suun J . 196 Sc:ba(w, Su.oan R. 233 SchaJor. VicliJ Sc:ba((, Nicholu Sc:ba((oit, Beth 185 Sc:ba(CDlt, Julie 185,206 SciW!Dit. Lyna Sc:IWble, Carol Scbalk, Gayla Scbalteobtand, Robert Schau, Richard Schau. Tl.motby Schaub, Lon 180, 182, 309,839 ScballeJ', David Scbecl.lw, 9~ 211 Scb-. David 309, 839 Scbe(ll•. Daniel 233 Scbelb.l, K.tt.hi­Scbelwillot. Mlchael219 Scbelwillot, Peal 175, 311, 839 l!c.ll.u.. Wicbael220, 233 Scballlrt Beth 233 Scbellott., J«uiller Se!MU1, IWI233 ScheDk. Kelly Scbenr, 9lepbc Sc:MuermaD. Karin SebMll1ot. A.nt.boey Sc:IMurizlr, Richard 213, 311,339 Scblek. CbrildAa Scblc, AJ!ly 216 Scbl ... o.u ScblUballeJ'' Claudia 218 Scbilfller, Scott Scblll•. Juanita SchWer, Carol 311,889 SchWer' Martin Scbil.li.<la. Ann 215 Scbil.li.<la. Dol1lll 216, 811, 389 ScbUlo, Jeao Scblpper' C. theMe Scblrle. 8te¥en Schlecbte, Bob Scbl•'· Klmbwlay 198 Scbleinr. ~ 196 Scblftitt, Lon 211

Sc:h.lmpr, Wade 9cbl-. Lon 211 Scblou. Bnd Scbm...toke. Brim 311 Sc:bmebil, Wt,'f'4e Sc:bmeite. Hau Schmid. RaDdall189 Scbmidtr. &.A 216 Schmidt, Doqlao Schmidt, Je!Jrey Scb.mitt, John Schmitt, Kana Schmitt, Stephanie 311, 839 Schmitt, 'lllomaa Scb.mittceu. David Scbmit~p~a, Diz.abetb Scbmlt~ Rene Scbmits. Allclrew Sc:bmitz, !WI Sc:bmitz, Kula Schmitz, Kimberly A. Scbmltz. Kimberly D. Sc:bmitz, Matthew Schnepp, Suaon 311,839 SchniU'I'e, Su.an Schneider, Deborah Schneider. Oonalu 233 Schneider, NodiGe Schneider' Mark Schneider' Robyn 216 Schneider, Terry Sc:hneidluo, Oi&oe 189, 190, 311. 339 Schnepper, T. Clark Sehniederjca, Anne Sehnittker' Tl.mothy Scboeker, 1\motby Sc:hnorf. Caodice Schobert, Jan• Scbocb, Mike Schoeck. Keith 198, 311, 339 Scboedel, Erica Scboll,~ Scbolteoa, Steve ~- Allclrew 193 Scboaert. Leigh Scboco, Fr-ana. Scborr, Timothy 178 Scbout, Patrick 311' 839 Scbnmer, Dizabetb Scbniber, Tncy 267 Scbniner, Jam• ScbniDer, Mic:helle 195, 311,339 Scbniner. Wllllam Scbrey. Mlc:hael 311' 339 Scbrock. John 311, 339 Scbrock, Lynlord 311. 339 Schroeder. David Schroeder, lloDDa Scbroeder, Kelldria Scbroeder, Kenneth 196, 177,206,312,839 Schroeder, Muy Scbubert, Mleh.MJ 188 Scbuler, Terri 207,233 Scbalewitz, Mleh.MJ 18& Scbulewitz, Stephanie 196 Scbul te, J:loGu 233 Scbultz, Brim Scbulta, Carol Scbalta,CoriaJie Scbulta, JenzWer 312, 339 Scbalta, KataDa Scbalta, Ltun Scbulta, Le&b Scbalta,Mary Scbu.la,IUidi 216 Scbu.la,Robert Scbube, Elleo Scbiii!Uicbor, Joan ScblDIIKher' Kathryn Sc:blDIIKher. Robert ScbiDIWIIl, Jamea Scbumm, Jeffry Scbuppe. Beth 184 Scburinr, Dlle Scbu.ter, Cbarlea Scbu.ter,Keth Sc:bu.ter, Tbomaa Scbott, RboDda Scbutsbacb, Robert Scbuy, Mleh.MJ 213, 312, 889 Scbweb, Gle11.11l88 Scbwroerpn~W~, Heidi Sc:bwamber .. r, Carolyn 206 Scbwll'b, Elir.abetb Scbwarta, Jane Scbwarta, Stephen Scbweickert, Mleh.MJ Scbweik, Brim 312, 839

Scb•ei-. M.l.iDd& Scbwoapl, K......th Sc:iaacia. Salve !.On 219 Scobbie. Beth 177, 312, 889 Scoain. Brim Scooler. c::llri.me Scott, l>wla 267 Scott, JacquoliDe Scott. Janna Scott."-i• Scott. Laun 216 Scott, MeliDda 176, 207 Scott, Rhooda Scott. Robert Neal 203 Scott, Robert ShAWl> Scott,~ Scott, 'lbomao Scott, Weltw Sc:rouioe, Cbri1topber 189 Scrocin. Bredley SeaboUJb, Paul Seabq, !.,ynn 216. 267 Seale. Rene Seeman, Deboreb Se&ri,Shuri Seat.oo, Patti 267 Seboat.ioo, Joan 181 Sebok,Eric Seda, JeUrey Sodpick, Carolyn 18& Seeley' Brion Seeley, C. thy 312, 839 SoeiUild. Brian s..-,ood.~y Seib, Nancy 312, 839 Seibert, Mltcli.U Seibert, Nancy Seibert, Tl.mothy Seldlw. Kat.hleen Sel.ror, 0oona Seifert, Amy216 Seltzer, Kevin 217 ~.T\mothy Selby, Bocmie215, 28& Selby, sc.e.. Selden, John Selia. Li.Dda Selincv. MJeh.MJ 268 SoU, Anpla 268 s.u... o.nn;. 2.8 s.u... Eilaan 233 s.uer.. Phillip Seltzer,DtnQy Bel'-. David Semelb,Joy Semelb. Richard Semiumioa, Diane 207 Sempeote, Bredley Senr. Tho.mu Senptock, Mlcbael Sonjm, John SeD.MI,Chria Sentowaki, Uncia Sepec:zi, JUI• Sepich, Anite 178 Sepich, Terri 312 Sepulveda. Juan Seni'U>, Duiel198, 268 SerfliDa, John 219 Serna, John Serna. Suun 188 Serpico, J-s>b Sernto.R-'1 s..e.-. PaW. 268 &tt1e. Roada 162 Sebke, Tric:i.l18&, 248 Sever!Da. Tereoe 210. 312, 839j ar..r-. Chn.t.opbor 1116 s.-..a. ~~~ 187, 312,839 SextoD. Je.m• 203 SextoD, Pbilip Seymour, ADDette 248 Seymour, o-p Seymour, I..un 312,339 Seymour, Lynett. Seymour, Sbaroa 199, 185, 248 Sb.Uley. Mark Shade, Li.Dda 182 Sedel, Kc 268 Shadwell, Julie 312,839 SIWer, Maria Sluder, Rob Sluder, Robart SIWer, 9teveD Sbaffw, Kurt SWfoer. Colin Sbambtook, '1'iDa Sba.m.bart, o.., 178, 185, 312,839 Sbanden, Patridl

Shane, Patricia Sbanb,Suou Shannaborpr, Oul207 SbaDDoa, Kat.hletD SbaDDoa. Muy Sban.Doa. Tamn 198 SbaDDoa, Tl.mothy 194 Shapiro, Breot SbaptrO. JOI.AIIe Sbarkey. Jaoice Slwp, C)1>dJ 198 Slwp,Oary Slwp,OeDe Slwp, Katherine Slwp,Kay Slwp, St.vtD 18& SbuleiD, Ruth Shattuck, Tom 248 Shaub, OiDa 18& ShAver. Robert SbAYUS, Dtrl\11 196, 206 Sbavera, laue Shaw, ADtboo.y Shaw. O.vidJ. Shew, David W. 220, 268 Sb1w, Oebr• 21G ShAw, Lana 184,312,339 Sbaw,Thereae Shaw, Vllerie Sbawso, Barry 812,839 ~.Tim 312.339 Sbea,Dtvid Shee, Jama 188 Shee, Kareo 312,339 Shee.Kat.hloon185 Sh.,Muy Sh., Patrick Sbe.h .... Suou Sbeeban. Cynthia 209 Sbeelwl, Dtrreo 312, 839 Sbeolw>, JacqueliDe Sbteb&n. Sheryl Sbeett,U.. Sbeett, Mlc:hael312, 839 Shelby, LancloD 206 Shelby, TollDI Sbelcloa. CbrildAa Sbelcloa, s-.o Sbellablrser. Semetba Shelley. David SbeltoD, Beverb Sbemroeka, Paul Sbenlr.el, Kathryn 187, 312.839 Shepherd, Alli.mo 312. 839 Sbepberd, Daniel Shepherd. KID.!Ieth 248 Sheppud, Ja.m• Sherman, GNIWY Sb.erma.o, Jenmrer Sberrill, J<*!lb Sherrill, Mlcbaol Sherwood, C.t.by Sbenoood, Kimberly Sbeu, Robert Shillllll, Cbarice Shidler. Jame Shidler. Ullda Shie'-.T.._ Shierllor, o......., 194 Sblmp, Jeaole 189, 268 Sb!Dville, Suou 202 ShipmaD, Dirk Shipaw~, Rlebard Shirey, Edpr Shirley, &acr 211,248 Shoellhom. K.tra 181,217 Shoeubr, Karc 212 ShoeDaker. Rhooda Sbo((Der, 1\Da Sbold-. c......, 312, 339 Sbolld:r. Alll)' 207. 248 Sboak. Allclrew SboolkwiW. Cathy Sboot, FJaiJie Shoot, Todd Short. David M. Short. David W. Short, Holly 312,839 Short, Huah Short, Maria Short, 'l'amara Sbortal' Mleh.MJ Sboalt&, Jacqueli.oe 202 Sboult:&, Lou Ann Shourd, Je((rey Sbowen, Ew>lce Shridt, Marl,. Shullll', Kelly 181 Shull, Sbaroa Shulte, 'nlomM Shumaker, Debbie 206, 312,889 SbuDk, David

Sbuppert, Julia ShaN, JeUrey 268 Shu\00., Dana Sbutty, DenDio Siett., ADdna 216 Siciliano, Stephen 193, 214 Sickbort. Cynthia 184. m Sicklw,John Siddeoa. Gail SiddeDa, Jer&ey Si~Ku... Siddf'lll, Randy Sidwell, Melanie Si<cel, Wllliam 204 Siemioa, Gayle182, 248 Sienko, Jooet Si-=op. Rebecca 182, 212 Sievio&, OweD Sirler. Stacey SW.,Cyntbia Silke. St.epbanie 195, 216 Sill, layne 268 SilYI, Martha 312, 339 Silver, Darryl Silver, JenDi!or 212 Silvermoo. Maria Simborburger, Tberu• 248 Simcolt, Cbriotopber Simt!C, Todd 182 SimeOD, Molli .. 199 Sim..,., Brion 312, 339 Simmoaa, Gilbert 3immooo, Tolli 312,340 dimoo, Elir.abeth Simoa, Helen 211 Simon,Jenomy Simon, JohD 312, 340 Simon, Mark 196 Simoa, Richard Simon, Scott 176 Simcm, St.epbaoie 175, 176.313, 340 Simon, Tbomu Simooo, o. ... 200 Sim-.KNta Simoo.loD,Jame~177, 179, 313.340 SimJ*ID, Camenm 190 Simpeon, Candaee 187. 268 SimJ*ID, CbriltiDa Simpeoll, Oe Ann Simpeon, Jamea 182 SimpeoD, Mark 194 Simpeon, Philip 181, 313, 340 Simpeoo, Robert Simpeoo, Scott SimpeoD, 'l'l'acy 189 Silla, David Simi, Lorelei Silla, Randall Sima, Ronda Sim~,Sbawn Silla, St.epbtD 214 Sima,Steveo213 Sima, 1\Da 198 Sincere, JO&D Slnh&a.~ Sillk!IJI'' Bredley 188 SinD, Merryl Sillllick, Jellifer Sinoott, Elizabeth 268 Sippel. Tina &.oa,K.tri so-, Melinda Sitan. Mleh.MJ 217 SittzJer. 9teveD 192. 268 Siuda, Scott SitU. Allclrew Siwickl, Janet SUemore. ~ 313, 340 Skarda, I..un Skelley, Paal 176, 182, 184,210,313, 340 Skentcn, Kaye 202 Skibo, 8ancln Skidmore, Dana Skill, Kelly 248 StinDer. Erika Skinner, Cb.d StinDer. John Skinner, Julie Skiruw. Kimberly Skinller, Michael219, 313, 340 Sk.itb, Oolllll $kosi Wid, Anclree Skokna. Nicbolaa Skorupe, Elliott Skorupe, Paul 217 Skoumal, Richard 219 Skowronaki, Mari 313, 340

Skrobul, Guy 313,340 Sknelowtkl' Doana Skubl•. Muy 250 Slntl, u.. 268 Skut..Julie Sltvarenina, o.u 313, 340 Slack. Onror:r Slack. !.,ynne 212 Slaclt,'l'nlc:ey 313,340 Slater.~d Slattery, Doaa.o 312.313 Slatter:r. Marpret 211 SlaUJhter, Beruard 217 Slaochter. Uncia Slavin, Jeffrey 213 Slepoevic:h, Janice Slocum, Muy 176, 269 Slomb, Scott Sloub, Martin SI.,.,.,Muy Smapc.,JohD Small, Lealie 269 Smelau,Gwedolyn Smidl, c:b.Ntopber Smith, Alliaon 207 Smith, AmyL. Smith, Amy N. Smith, Anclree 176 Smith, April Smith, Audrey 318, 340 Smith, Barbera Smith, BertiDa Smith, Beverly 313, 340 Smith, Bonita 313,340 Smith. Bnd.ley K. 213 Smith. Bnd1ey W. Smith, Bnmda Smith, 8r:raD Smith, Caroline 181. 189, 190.269 Smith. Cuolya SmJtb, Cbarlea 313. 340 Smith, Cbeeyl 180, 313, 340 Smith, Crail Smith. Dan.lel313. 340 Smith, DtphDe Smith, Dtmella Smith, O.vid 313,340 Smith, Debte Smith, Dian.oe Smith, OoaDa 210, 269 Smith. El011>or Smith, Elir.abeth 193 Smith. Elmer Smith, Evon 313, 340 Smith, Fran Smith, Gory Smith,Oilll Smith, 0"'10ry 318, 340 Smith, Harriette Smith, J. Anthony Smith, Ja.m• Smith, Jaoice Slxlith, Jar«< Smith, Jere 182 Smith, Jeffrey D. Smith, Je(frey E. Smith, John Smith, Julia Smith. J.We L 17G, 313, 340 Smith, Julia ... 215.250 Smith. Kana 313 Smith, Kelly Smith, Kevin E. Smith, Kevin Scott Smith, Kevin Scott, 313, 340 Smith, KNteo 250 Smith. Laun 313, 340 Smith, I..urie Smith, Lealie J . Smith, Lealie A. Smith, Lori Smith, Louil Smith, Mark A. Smith, Mark J . Smith, Martin Smith, Muy 185, 187' 313,340 Smith, Mec:belle Smith, Mlcbeal D. Smith, Mlcbeal John, 221 Smith, Mic:heel Joo, 175, 181,340 Smith, MJcheal w.YIII Smith, Mlcbal250 Smith, Mlcbelle Smith, Mike Smith, N. Dt.lre Smith, Pamela 198 Smith, R. DtrleOD Smith, ~bec:ca 18& Smith, Richard R.

Closing/357

Sou lb. Rocbard S. Smalh, Roorue Smilh, Sondra Smath, Scott Smilh, Stacey 209,216 Smilh, Stephanie 313,340 Sanith, Steven H. Smith, Steven L. Smith, Suaan Smith, Suaanneh Smith. T. Scott Smith, ThoiDU Smith, Todd A. Smith, Todd J . Smith, Todd South. Tr.cy 313,340 South, Troy 250 South, Valene South, Vie&;e Smath, Wllda Smath,Will.i&m. Srwth, William 221 Smtth, William Smilh·Andob. Laura Smitlty, Blaine Smitley, Cberyl175 Smitley, Cindy Smitley. Debra Smitley, Janet Smitley, Tara Smolmoki, Mary Smoot, Krun.en Smoota. R.oc!My SmcKlten, Debra Snapp, Jennifer 313, 340 Soed.W. GN!'Idleo &udu,O.Vld SrudA!r, Euni<:e &udu, Kevin &uder, Mark Snodgrue, Ann Snow, Ann 171 Snow, Kathryn Snow, Roland 314,340 Snowden, Stacey 314,340 Snyder, Alan Snyder, Amy Snyder, Clarence SoyduC!ay14D Snyder, David Snyder, Doo.aa 250 Soyder, Jocqueline Soyder.Kara Snyder, Kendall Snyder, Patnck Synder, Randy 313, 340 Snyder, Tracey Sobootlti, Suaan 313, 340 Sobota.Thu.a Soderberg, Steven Soofku, Lisa Soohnlin. Cynthia Solkowslli. Erin 210, 199 Solliday, Sally Snit., Amy202 Snit, Robert Soltla, Julie Solt;ya, Robert Somerlel<lt, Sally Sommtr, L)'Dlllta 313,340 Somm-. Frank .Booda&. Gregory Sonderman, Robert Sondgeroth, Roaemary, 209,313, 340 Son-a, Robin Sonntag. Diane Sone, Virginia Soptelean, Brenda Soren10n, Eric 179, 269 Sorenaon, Kathy 313, 340 Sorenaon, Kimberly250 So~neon, Donna 202, 313. 340 SorTeDtlno, Micbeal Soaltiu. Jolllllhan Souder,Doan Soule, Elizabeth 216 Bowen, David Sp.dont, Gina 207 Spakowalti, Dobra Spaniol, Lee Spa11011, &A!pben 217 Sparu.Amy Sparti, Jobn 213 Spatafora. Liaa Spear. David Spear, Gregory 179,250 Spear. Jewel Speara, Garrick 269 Speara, Richard Specht, Julia Speck. En.: 313,340 Speer, Joel 5!-.JoAnn

358/Closing

<!pel4:ber, O.Vld 176 Spellman, Patnoa 177, 313.340 Spe11o, Lom Spenoer, Don Speactr, JacqiM!Uae Spen.,.,r, John Spencer,KeV\n Spencer, Kimberly 199, 186,250 Spencer, Lea Spenoer, Patriaa Spenaler, o-re Spen)', Kem 194. 193 Spevactk, J-pb

=~ Spbar,JoUy Spaoer, Landa 175,208 Sp•eael. Jamea 203 Spiegel, JiU 314,340 SptbiiXWI, Deruee Spindel, Jennie Spinb, Leon 269 Spira, Thomu 198 Spitler, Mary Spit&, Joice Spoden, Ann 212 Spoku, MlchW Spooner, Stepbarue SpntJUO, Amy 269 Spray. Michael 214, 250 Spreen, Amy Spnodlo,~lh Spnoaate, Joeepb Sprutller' Rollll1d Sprillpr, Todd Springer, Vineta Sprinsfield, Suaan Sproat, David Sprow, Pete Sprowa, Karen Squibb, Denrua Squire, Alfred Srebro, David Sronkoelri, Matlhew St. Aubin, Brian Staata. Ktn)' Stack, Kathleen Stacy, Timothy Staff, Mark 212 Stahl. Kimberly Stahl, Malhew Stilt, "-Ph StaU. Rooald 193 Staley. Jom swlord. Lou.Ano Stam,Thomu Stamm; Jobn 226 Stallaford, Mark 177 Stlll'berry, Carol Standlab, Mike StaneU, Robert Stallley, Bart Stanley, O.Yld Stannen. Amy 216,250 St.lDDilra, ~lhany 314. 340 Stanton, Cbnltopbu StantoD, Jobn StaJttoD, Troy Steplecoo, O.Vld Staplecoo, Stello 314,340 Staplocoo, Wtlli.am Starbuck. Thomu Starcevich, Chari• 219 Stark, 8n&n 219 Stark, JlU 179,189, 190 Stamer, Kelly 189 StArwalt, Julie 814,340 St.ui. Jamie St.ui, Joclle Steton, Dee Stauffeoberg, Bnao 193 Stauffer. Gary 213 etavropouloa, Moat thew StaWidr., Carol 184. 202. 313 SteWllt, D.uabeth 269 Stayart, Karyu 202 St Clair, Robert 189 s~. Kimbuly215 Steadman. Mlc:bael213 Steuno, Beverly 187 Stearllll. Katltl!!tn Stearllll. Randall St.Mtna, Randy Swben, Ja.mea Steck, Cynthia 269 St«<e, Janet ~e. Jt.oieoo 198 St«<e, Joy 187 Steget:Dan, Uanee Stec<r. Georp &.peier,S.Uy

Steu1, Jobn SteUthach, Amy Steioet. o. .... 118, 250 Steiner. Thomu SWngu, Patricia swnba ... Emur St.einhmp, Michael 813, 340 St.einhmp, Randy 219 Steinkamp, Scott 219, 269 Steinkraua, Peter 183,219, 313,340 Steinmet<, Lori Steinmetz. Marioo SIA!mpora, Pete Stenzel, Linda 182, 1<"• Stenzel, Marcia 182 n.60 ~ek.OoDDII Stepbena.JIL!IlCO Stepbena, Jobn Stepbena, Sharon 314, 340 Stepbenaon, David 269 Stepbenaoa, Kim 250 Steppe, Nancy 251 Stepping, Joe Stmoti, Richard Sterr, Craig SterT, Todd Stevtllll, Anne ste ...... n.n.u Stevena, David Stevena, Stacey 202 Stevenaoo, Ben 196 Stevenaoo, Dana s-. Deborah Stevenaon, ~ 214 Stevenaon, n.,. 177, 206, 313,340 Stewart, Anne Stewart, Carla 269 Stewart, David 186 Stewart, OolUIJI Stewart. Katbleea Stewart, Ladell Stewart, Lori 314, 340 Stewart, Marvin Stewart, Scott Stewart, Suaan 182, 2(r~ Stewart, Theo Stewart, 1\mo(hy Stewart, Wtlliam 219 Stidham, Stacey 187 Stier, David 251 Stierwalt, Mark Stille. Milea StiUo, Sa.mue1213 Stilt, Terry Stimpfl, Kurt Stinde, Bryan StiWted, Lealie Stinnett, Gary Stipe, Richard 180 Stirtwalt, Todd Stitee, Laura Stitee, Romona 186 Stiven, Mark Stock, l..iJa Stockm&D, Crai& 314,340 Stoc:lanan, Jocu 269 Stockoa. Cbriot.ula Stoecker, Tim Stoeppler, Michelle StopdiU. Doualu Stdtea, Verrinza 314,340 Stoldt, Caroline 216 Stolfo, Dunne 211 Stoae, Bruce Stone, Mary Jo Stone, Stacey Stork, U OYd Storm, Jeffrey 235 Storm. Kathy 235 Stout, Matlhew Stout, Sally 192,314,340 Stout, Wade St.oulllllborouglt, Nancy Sto>-er, Anthony Stover, Wary StniClwl, Denma Stnmaa:hia. Laaa Stnndberg, Tiffany Stnuh,Paw Strauch, Katharine StraUibergu, Will.i&m. Strawbridae. Wade Street, Todd 189, 194 Slreid. Cynthia 193 Stremlau, Andrew 213 Stremlau, Julie 212 Streauning, Sharoa Stretd>, Amy Stretd>, ,..,... Striblen, Julie ~.Jerry Striddand. Ray 313, 340

StncklaDd. Ro¢na 214. 251 Stricklaad, Sberee 314, 341 Stnckland, Valeta 176, 193,203 St.ritar, Dale 269,314,341 Strobel, Amy Stro'bel, Paula Strohm, Joe314, 341 Strole, Tiffany 198 Strole, Todd 182,184 Sttom,Gary Scromberger, O.Wll 182, 314,341 Strothen. Linetta Sttwd. Jobn 190 Suubbart.. Joaepb 314, 341 St:Nck. Suzanne 314, 341 Strv.le.Di~ Stnalb, Deruee 199, 251 Stuart, Deborah 315, 341 Stuart. Jamea Stuber. Kerry Stuckemeyer, Jobn Stuckemeyer, Robin 216, 251 Stuckey, D.iubeth 207 Swcl:ey, Richud 189, 190, 251 Studebaker, ThoiDU Studebaker, Todd Studebaker, Wendi 315, 341 StuedtmaDII, Barbo.ra 251 Stuelaad, Suaaa 216 Stufflebeam, Kevin Stwt&, Dawn 269 Stwap, Sarah Stumpf, Kurt Stumph, Angela 216 Sturgeon. Brett Sturm, Debora Sturm, Paulette 218, 311i, 341 Stutz, Dawn Stycun, Mark 175 Suchomalti, Jayne 189 au-. Oterie 211 Sugbroe, Patna. Suk.ley. Jeffny Bukta, Carl Sullivan, Brian So.lhvu.. Craia Sulhnn,Eileen Sullivan, EUieDe Sullivan. Jamea 316.341 Sullivan, Kat.berioe 211 269 Sullivan, Keynllll315, 341 Swlivaa. Kri8ti Sullivan, Maureen 316, 341 Sullivan, Moira 235 Sullivan, Patrick Sullivo.a, tvence Sullivan, Will.i&m. Sulabergu, David SWD~oen,GJ.eo Summua, Jobn 235 Summera, Martha Sumner, Supbanie 207 Suodul.and.,Tu.a SW>dl.and., Stacie 202, 315, 341 Supilnwakl. Patricia 212 Burek, Bryan Surelt. Jamea 200 Surntt, Michelle 216 Suaoland, I<Nt.ine Suter, Jobn 192 Sutrtn, Jobn 192 Sutfin, Laanne SutbaUI, CJit.riatW>e 218 Suthul.and..l..iJI216 Sutton, AI too 196, 269 Sutton, Amy 211 Sutton, Oulna Sui&. Ho.atd 251 Suver, Jobnatboa Svec, Sw.anne Svilat, Michelle Svoboda, Karen 207,315 Swain, No.acy Swanbom, ThoiDU Swane, Michelle Swanaon, BiU Swanaoo, Gail Swanaon, JiU Sw&DIDO,Judith Sw1010n, Kimberly 211, 251 Sw&DIOCI, Kriatie Swanaoa, Laurm<e 217

Swanaon, Mananae Swanat.rom, Mary 176 Sweborc. G~J~Cer Sweeney, David Sweeny, Dillll176 Sweet wood, Jobn Swick, Joanna Swickard, Robert Swieny, Steven Swift, KeUy Swindella, Neil 194 Swinford, Carla Swin1ler, David 196 Swizleler, Judy 315 Swip, Robert s.n.ber, David R. Swtaber, O.Vld W &an.ber, Rbooda Sybert- Diane Syler, Karen Syler, Kimberly 269 Sylveater, Edward Symanaki. Gregory 269 Symer, Wtady 211,235 Symonda, Sondra &clnaki, Jeffrey 196 S.wut, Michelle 216, 269 &ymanalti, Frederick 316, 341 &ymanaki, Jobn &ymanalti Paw

-T-Tabolcdu, Otarlea Taber, Mary Tabor, Dtol.aa Tackett, Everett 316, 341 Tadlo, Ma.rttn Taggart, Ramollll Tea hoo, David 196 Tailor, Devendra Tailor, Nit .. Takub,J-pb Takemut1, Nobumi Talbert, Jobn 1fUl. 235 Talbert, Will.i&m. Talbott, M&nlyo 186, 251 Talbott. v-Talley. Oulna Tammea,O.V1d Ta.Dd1. O.Vld Ta.nkenley, Ooualaa 316, 341 TantiUo, Scott 181 Tap, Dan 182. 186 Tapacott, Mary Tapacott, Philip Tarner, Mark Tarr, Abica~l Tarter, Denaio ~.Harold Tate, Kevin Tatham, Micb&el Tatham, Thomu Tatro, Karen Tat&, Pamela 210,315,341 Taucher, Anclrew Taucher, Mary 209, 315, 341 Tauer, Richard 213 Tauacber, &.e Taylor, Angela L. Taylor, Anaal• L. Taylor, Annatte Taylor, Bnan Taylor, Cbrittlne Taylor, Comtliwa Taylor, Jamea Taylor, Jill Taylor, Jobn E Taylor, Jobn R Taylor, JoleDa 210,269 Taylor, Joni 181 Taylor, Karan Tayl«, Krilta 235 Taylor, Lafayette reylor,U..261 Taylor, Matqwa Taylor, Mary269 Taylor, Mlcb&e1 Taylor, Orlando 186 Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Pblllip Taylor, Richard Taylor, Roy Taylor, Scott 194 Taylor, SbeUy Taylor, Sophronia Taylor, T&Qya 203, 315, 341 Taylor. Timotby Taylor, Todd

Taylor, \f'taaria Todfonl, Gina Tedford. Mark Tedio, Tricia 207, 195 Tedrick, Deborah Teeaao, Rebecca 269 Tegeler, George Tegenkamp, Gina 316,341 Tegenbmp, Stacia Telford, Kevin 316,34 I Temlri.a,Turi Temple, Gregory Templea, Angola Templea,Jane Tepee, David Terkovich, Fredenek Terlep, Julie Terneuo,M.uy Terrell, Jenmfer 269 Tuveer, Dmiae Tuveer, Patncia T-.itore, Diane T•ta, Maria 216. 184. 315,341 T•to. Dawn 201 Teuber, J e.mea Thacku, Michael 269 Tb&nuouraa, Michael Thannum, Scott Tharp, Amy Tharp, Lori Theeba.G~ Theil, M.tlhew 'll>ei.li.al. Otarlea 184 Theiloina. Man:wt 'l'bemer, Scott 'Theobald, Todd Theriault, Healher I 98, 235 Tluele, LeAnn Tbiea,Will.i&m. Thoele, Ann Thoele, Craia ThoeaniMOD, Larry 193 Thomu, Aaron 196 Thnmu, Alliaon 204, 207, 315,341 Thomu,Anita Thomu, Beverly 235 Thomu, Carolyn 'l'bomu, Cat.lteria40 Thomas, Cay 'l'bomaa, Cut1a 'l"bomaa, David Thoanu, David 196 Thcatu, Dawn 'lbomu, Debra Thomu, Jocqueline Tbomu, Janet Slli, 341 Tbomaa, Jl.l1ice 189 Thoanu, Joaepb Thoaw, Karol Thnmu, Laann 195 Thomu, Lealie 316, 34 I Tbomu, Mark Thomu, Maurice 209 Thomu, Mlc:bael 'l'bomu, Nedra Thomas, Ten 235 Tbomaa, Tnna 208, 316, 341 ~.Jerry Thomil.nn, Alan Tbompllina, Tammara Tbompaoa, Anita Thompeon, Brad ThomJ*)a, Cbriolopber TbomJ*)n, Oo.niol ThomJ*)a, Doo.aa 235 ThomJ*)n, Edward ThomJ*)a. Eric ThomJ*)a, Jamea Tbompeon, Jobn Tbompeon,l..iJI Tbompeon, Maraba 316, 341 Thom- Micbul 316, 341 Thom.peon, Ml~ 'l'bompeon, Paula tbompeon, Pear ThnmJ*)n, Stephanie 'l'bompeon, T.,._ Tbomaoo, Roger 221, 235 Thorn, Linda Thornburgh, Stewart Thornton, Mlcb&e1 Thornton, Taloo Tbomtoo, Teri 316.341 Thorpe, David Thorpe, Deanna 176 Tboraoc, Blake 203, 269 Thtoo, Brian Thulin, Lao.a.ae 31f>, 341 Thull, Frederick

ThuniJo&.Coen, Sbeila Thlll1D<llld. Janil nberi,o..n 'llclta<:elt, Julie 235 nchenor, Rebecca Tickner, Cheryl Tlodem&a.n. Triaba Tlealer, Tami 235 n~.M.uy Tigp, Keialta 211 Tilton, Terri Timblin. Kathryn Timmenna.on, Bnd Timmermann, Liu 315, 341 Timpaer. Cynthia 186, 3Ui,341 Tlutley, Debonh 179 Tippett, Wendy Tipaword, Boanie Titley,CraiJ '!)arb, s.th 235 Toliu, Stacy Tobin, Edmund Tocbtein, Sburi Todd, Brian Todhunter, MicbeUe 235 Todino, MlchW Todoric, Paw 187, 193, 194,316,341 Todt ,Stevoo Toenniea. Penny Toepp, Laura Toeq)e, Mid>elle 251 Tolbert, AJtdr. 17f> Tolbert, Belioda Tolbert, Katherine Tolbert, \f'tek:i Tolayk, Maa:ic::a 202 Toler, Tad Tolea. Cbriatopber 183. 190.315,341 ToUe, David Tolley, Lora 184,316,341 ToUey, Tereoa Tolly, Ftancea Tomaa.Jeffray Toanan, J~ 187 Toanan, Mart:Ut Tom&D, Mary Tom.uilr.. s-,.. TOGIUiewalti,Laura Tomczak, a.n.t.opbet 1'omkul.o. Joeepb Tompulia. Marc: Tamaback, Ra.maaa Tooley, Keila Toomey, Kathryn 316, 341 Toomlre, Andrew Torback, Judy Torbert, Mlc:bael 316, 341 Tonea, Anthony 316,341 Torricelli, Thu.a Torricelli, nm ToutDOUt, Robert Towle, Ann 212 Tow lea, Gale Towlea,U.. Too.er, Mike -rr.c,, Derek Tr.cy, Patrick 204 Tracy, Soott 193, 194,316, 341 Traf'tai.DO, Carla 'l'raiJtor. Otarlea 316, 341 Trainor, n.- 269 'i'l'amel, Rebecca Traub, Donnie TtaUICb, MlchW TraUICb, Nancy Ttauth, S~beo Trautman, Babette Travelatead. OtNty Ttav- Roa.n&ry 'l'niYwick, Jobn Tnm!Qy, .bepb -rr-1, Cbriatine -rr-1. Uo,d 204 Tria, Brian 269 Tribuzzi, Joy 1'ridtak, Anclrew Trieoeoberr. JU1199, 269 Triooe,Jobn Trione, Terry Triveline, OleoD Ttochuck. l..iJa 269 -rr-ter, Deoiae 316, 341 Trowbridge, JUI 188, 316, 341 Troyer, Cllrtil Troyer. Kacey Tnle. Barbua 'I'Ne, Toni 176 'l'n»bbood, o.w.e 'l'tuitt., J"ill261

'rultt,llfari.l182 '1-uoltowlkl, Cf'IIIOry '1-u.olly, Ton.i (lay.Grace "'-our, Jiq· Wen "ucl<er, Brut. "ucUt. Cllrtla "'IeUt. Darl«>e "ucUt. Dou,bo ~.JIIIIee269 :'ueker. John 'IIcker, IAwrmc:e 193. 2.51 l'uc:lter, Lia 235 'uclter' llfichelle 269 t\lcbr, Phillip 'ud<er, &muel316, 341

!'uclter, Wayue 182, 316, \41 "uffey, Randy 207 vru. Stacey "'aao.Ouno 'Wi. P.Y&D 'Will. Rooa1d 'Uii. G~la ~. 269 :'UI.Iy,JADet 183 i'ully, P.ul ~i.Jeffry i'urio.k;y, Stepbeo j'urltal, Beverly l'umbull,Uee fumw.~

""'"'*· A.W.oo ron-. KOIIDfth run-. M.rilyn flamer. Mlehael 198, 220, ~ !'larDer, Robert 1. j'umer. Robert w. !'uroer. Robert Wayne l'u.rner. Ru.ell 175. 316, )41 l'umer. Stepbeo flamer, &IelJa 261 l\ltew\1«. ClD1il fu«le, Mirwn 198. 269 l'w-11. Todd fyler,!Aurie 192 l')'ler,Uee J)ner. AnD l'yrolt. Catherine 'r).u., Mel­~.Tbel'el&

-U-~.Robert

~tl.awl, Dnid

• Char lee If, Mell.e 216, 235

E,Mattllew , Kevin 196

ch. Aimee ch, Bury

flla!Wer, 'I'Hcie ~mlleet, Wllb.om 269 ~Dd6rdowu. MichMl "Dderwood. Br1ICI uw jloderwood, U.ada ~adetwood. Melio. 200, .61

~-. ColleeD 207 ,latcrbrW., Karl Jpde,ratf, Debra lptmor, John ~raaich, Robert irt.a. Amy 177,316.341 lrbaa. Cary ~teadorf. a.er,.l316. 341

ftt«,Robert tt«beck, Amy 235 ta,P.tty

-V-'VIdbunlter, Deanna 2S6 /ahli.ar. Kathy 210,269

l.ahllDI. nw­~aidya, WUi.ad

'~Dt, Alaaadra 316,

r'alcle&, John laltadc. Robert f alcta, John 196 l alcta, Kenneth lalenti. PerCY lai..W.., &muel 269 laleo, J1111ee (alto., A!lthooy fiUIOevea, J1111ee 203 1anHaflea, lAurie 316, ,42

faaAndale, Much

Vaaatt., Jay 183, 251 Vaa&Jiebta2, Kathleen 207 Vanct, David VaaDemerlrt, Cary VADDeaBerrh. AnD VaaDeaBieeea, Dean v aaDarGmlllflal, BriaD VADDemaaJd. Cary v aaDertterre, Nicole v....o.rw...,, Robert269 VADDevelde, DiADe V Alldever. J'*J)b VADelt,J\fary VADII\IIIdy,Klm Vanboutwn, Mark Vaai, Robert Vaalwt, Robert Vaaltue. V'~Ct« VADI&.odiarb&lll, Rebecca 206.316,342 v &nlou. Julie Vaalledeltulte, Robert 316,342 VIUlDlltn, Jelliey 316, 342 Vanmeter. Lonaine VADDatta, u .. Vann.i, Rou.ne 316,342 Vaapelt.. Angela Vaaecoyoe. &muel205 Vuaickle, Kyle Vaaatell, Rlcbard Vaaatri&, h((zey VaaVolieaburr. David 316,342 Vaa Voorlua. Jamee VanVoorlua. llficheell88 Van Vuren, Cynthia VanWi.n.ltle, Jon 251 Varmy, Brenda Varmy, Jef(zey VaroD, Oeorp Vulto, P.t.ri<:ia 202 V.-.1, RhoDda 316, 342 VMM,Tarry Vauchaa. P&lllela Vaqhaa, Shelley 316, 342 VaUifh.a, Karen 175, 316, 342 V au&hn, Kevin V auahn, llfarcia Vaultonburg, llliuhetb 316,342 Vaulf(lQbur(, JOII.Ily VaVf'elt, Lia 235 Vuzi, Laee 199. 251 Veecb. Keo.Deih Veecb, l.yman 2.51 Vfllleb, 'I'~~m~Uy 181 Veal, John Vear.Deborah Veara, Kertie 186 Veara, Kriatina Veaaley, Dren1Ul193 Veeoatra. Reboa:a VeiMco, Catheri.De 23o Veld,Tncy Vaparala. Selthar 216 VOiltllra, K.ann 2.36 v ... ~.Jetrrey v erdea, Mary Verdayen, Comtie Verdun, Daniel189, 190 Verlott., Jeenne 316, 342 Vmna,St.Jijiv VIa. Hoary Vica, Den.n.ia316, 342 VickeR, Cary V'ICbn,Tom V'>ebry, loa.ay V'~et«, Jean 269 V'ullar. Jobaana 206 V'leley,Jill Vlmcre.Joy Vioro. Oeorre ViUmelt, llfichael 316, 342 Y'IJJ...,..), Carolioe V'IDCIDt, Julie 251 V'maon, Oarlie 196 V~Dooald V'IOIM, Nathan V'llllaCk, Dou,bo VIC., Sueu 2S6 Viviano, Glenn 181, 316, 342 Vil<!lt, Anoette Vlahoa. Jamee Voelker, Wendy v~,Da1e Vorel. Duei 211 Vocei,Jidde VQil,John VQ~t.Julie VQ~t.K.uc

Voirbt. Robert Vollt, Connie 316,342 Vollmar, Julia Vollmer, Devid Volpi, Scott Volpi, Tony Voltolioa, Cary 317, 342 Voltz, R.clwd VOIW'b,!Aura Vonbehtea, Dooald Vonderheide, Deniae Vonlaaltea, Sherry Vooo,John Vonoeyeo. Diane 219 v-, Steven 192 Voaa, Barbin 188, 317, 342 Voaa.Carl VoyiM,C~251 Vneli.ak, Jane Vule&ni, Stevoo 213, 317, 342

"-· V'ld<lrU

-W-Waagntr, Stepban.ie WatUra,T~ Waddell Jack Weddell, Jetr Wildt, Jaf(rey Wade, Kellem 215 Wade, Lia 214. 215. 269 Wide, Scott Wlde,Suaan Wadley, Alice Wadawortb, Andrew 217 Wadaworth, Dou!Pu Wadaworth, J1111ee Waechtler, Tama 199, 317, 342 Waqoaer, Kathryn Waaoa-, SlwUI Wagou, Alan 261 wa,...., Al1De Wacner, Arthur Wagnar, Blair Wagner, Brian Wljlller, Donald Wagner, Elizabeth Wagner, Jack Wljlller.Jamee Wagou. Kevin 210 Wagoer,IArry w.,...,Mar1t WqDU. N&acy J. Wqner, NIIDCY J. Wagner, Terry 317, 342 WaRODet, Kan 212 Wahl, Suun.o 178, 215. 269 Wahlfeld, Julie 216 Weltellng, Cbriatin6 207 Walch, Jerry 317, 342 Waldecker, Janice Wald.eo. Knab Waldboff, Todd Waidler. Wendy 212, 269 Waldroo, Joanne Waldroo, Julie Waldrop, Tansi 193 W&leozonia, Dawn 206 Wal.irunlti. Richard 251 Walik, Lia 179. 317, 342 W&lk,Jamee Walk, Penny 179,317,342 Walk,Saodn Walker, ADpla Wa!Ur, Oarlea Wallter, DeAiae Wallter. J1111ee 182, 183, 317,342 Walker, John Walker. Julie Walker, Mell.e 195 Walker, Tammy 317, 342 Walker, Ter.a Walker, Victoria 317,342 Walker, V'U'JlDia Walkup.~ Wall, Candloe Wall, Cazolyo Wall, Donu 215 Wall, Ellen 198 Wellect, Bobby Wellect, 0arro Wellect, Earl214 Wallace, LaDoona 181. 163,317,342 Wallace, p...,; 179, 199, 317,342 Wellect, Scott Wellect. W'llb.om

Wallereledt, M.m Walloer, Noil213, 252 Wall.raf, Roaeann 252 Walla, Derold 196 Walraven, Erik Wal«<orf. John317, 342 Walab, Allan Walab, Daniel Walab, Eileeo Walah, John 178,317,342 Walab, Kathleeo 269 Walab, Kerry Walab,Kevm Walab.Uaa Walab,llfarlt Walab, llfichul317, 342 Walab, Patrick Walter. Bnao Walter. John 221 Waltera, Darla Walter&, Lon Walter&, Marla Walt.ua. Phihp Walt.ua. Suaan Walther,llfatthew Walton. Brook 204,269 Waltoo, Lettie 203. 317, 3.2 Walton, Raymond Walton. Sue W~~~~aer.Jan.ioe 182,19? Waacler, J<enngb Wa.aaenlo.P.ul Wa.aaenlo,Pete w ..... n~a. Roee 185, 317. 342 Warble. Eliuheth317,342 Ward, Arthur Ward. Cynthia Ward, Devid Ward, Geralyn Ward, Jeff Ward. John Ward, Kevm 185 Ward,llfidlael Ward, P.tnaa Ward, Tegaa 211 Ward, '1'\mothy Ware. Vicky Warfel. Unda Warfel. Pamela Warfield, Jamea Warru, Gregory Warbovu, Brian Warhurst. JeDAifer 236 Wamw, O..bble2S6 w.,.,., Lo .. WU'IIJJIC, Cralr Warren, Ahoa 185 Waneo, Brenda Warren, MeJJ.a Wamn, Novella 237 Warren, Roode WUHn, Thomas 237 Wt.Nbeugb, Karen w ... t~. Deniae W&Mti.I.Mldlele Waabbum. Barbara Waabbum. Loee 177 Waabbum. Rodney 179 Waabbum, Stnm 175 Waaluoa'ton, ~e 237 Waa.biqton, Kenneth A. 214 Wul-ington, Kenneth J. 262 Waahlnrton. Shirley Wuielt. John w.........,, Mnn.ique 178 w-. David 252 w-.O.VId Water&. P.tn<:ia Wai.IDua, Bonnie Watlona. Brooda Wat.ldna, Oarlea 188 Wat.ldna. Dale 269 Watldna, Eliuheth 20Z Watruba, Oleryl Wat.acm. Alma Wat.oo,Amy Wat.oo. ADpla Wat.oo. Art Wat.oo, <Aral8lia Wat.oo, Deborah 176, 206 270 Wataoo, Graeme219 Watton, Lori Wateon,llfarlt Wa t.acm, Merry Watton, Patricia Watton. P.t.ricia A. 317 Wat.acm, htri<:ia I. Wataoo.s-Wattera. '1'\m Wattlet, Alan

Watt., Borut. 175, 203 Watta, Oar lea Watta, Michael Waa,Beclty Way, Allar Weaeon,Nancy Weaver. Bet.y 317,342 Weaver. Bryan Weaver, Cynthia Weaver, Michelle Weaver, Sonya Webb, Blenda Webb, Charlea Webb, Cynthia 207 Webb. Elwyn Webb, Jody 207 Webb. John 178 Webb, Jolyon Webb, Sharon 195 Webb, Tbomu Webb, '1'\m Wabber. Cbriltme Webber, J&m~e Webber. Loaa Webber, Marvin 317,342 Webber. Norman Weber, Amy 215,252 Weber, ADRie 252 Weber, Beverly 163 Neher, .r~m Weber.J-pb317,342 Weber. Kuetea Weher,l\Wieea 317,342 Weber, Michael A. Weber. Michael J. Weber, Michael John 195 Weber, Mocuca Weber. Nancy Weber, Ruaee Weber, Stepban.ie 204,207 Weber. Todd Webater, Ani&. Webater. Deena 179 Wobater. Janl!lta Webater, Kam. 167, 317. 342 Wechter, Jeruufer 187 216 Wedu, Brandon Weder. lAura Neelta, Etc. Wetltt,Jerrny Weeldrey..-, Stephen Wefer,llfichaell86 Weaena. Phihp Wehnoeyar. ADD 212 Wtodmao, Judith 189, 190 Weidner. Docw 253 Weidner. han Weihman.llfichael Weilaod, Jerry Weinberg, Claudia Weinberg. Erik Weininger, Lealie202 Weinman, .fill253 Wetnrieb. Melinda 317, 342 w .. ,.t.eul.Feli<:ia Weu,IWo Wetee.Cano Welborn, Billa Welcb, ADjJm 177. 317, 342 Welch,Scott317, 342 Welch, SUmley Weld. Ramona Wtlee. Lon 215 Welker, Gary WollmaltH, Tria Wella. Corcloa Wella.John1~ Wella. Kenneth 270 Wella. Khann.io Welle, Kn.ti 215. 270 Wella,llfark Wella, Matthew Wella, Rebecca Wella, Robert Wella, Tony Welnicke, Nancy Welach, Michelle Walab, Cryot.al237 Welab. DaVId Welab, Johnna Welab, T\motby 317,342 Welton, Bradley Wendell, Robin Wendland. Call Weodlaodt,!Aura Weodle. Ktllie 180 Wencilul&, Tbomaa Wendt. Creruey Wendt. Carolyn Weoat.. Mell.e 207 Weooe, lAurie 198, 237

Wto.oa,Mu:bael Wenatrup. Katy Wente.JiU Wtnte, Karla 187, 237 Weppner. Robert Werner. Eric 237 Werner. KlraUin 210 Wert, Todd Wuth,Uaa Weech, Alan 318, 342 Weael, Ronald 177, 318, 343 Wealuneltey, Raymoad Woemedal, Douglas W-loelti. Daniel 318. 343 Weeolctld, Gary 189 Weet, Brian 237 WMt, Dephaoe 214 Weet, Donald WMI, Michael Weat.llfidlael Weat,PonDy Weet. ShaW"D318, 343 Weeurberi, Robert W•teadorf, Devid Weatendorf, K .... n 318, 343 Weet.erbeide, Sharon Wuterborr. Kurt Weaterbold, Jeffrey Waat!ield. Eroeat W.Wohn, Jane w-. Steven 203 Weetovv, Robert WMtpbal, J1111ee Wetbertott, David 203. 318,343 Wethertoo, Diane Wettig, Dennia Wetul.Ano Wet.ul, Mary Wet.W, Thalia Weyand,lalie 195,253 Wbaloo,J1111ee Wbaiiii,J\fary Whalen, Thomas Whaley. Ammle Wharton, Maria Wbeaf(lQ, P.ula 270 Wheeler. Cheri 216 Wheeler, Dora 179 Wheeler, Fn!drick Wheeler. &bine 253 Wheeler. '1'\mothy Wblt.comb. Jonathon Nhit.t. Deruel Wlu te. DarTyoo 218 Wlute, Oocna Wblte, Dourlu White, Cay Wblta, Jeffrey Wlute, JeDillfer 202 White, John White, Julie 253 White, Kimberly 216, 270 White. Klmberly 237 Wlute. Knatioe 318,343 Wlute, Mananne Wlute. MeJJ.a 237 Wlute, P.triaa 237 Wlute. Randalll80 White, Raymood Wblt.,Suaan Wblte, Tnvia Whit., Juliano Whitehead, Gary 182 Whitehead, JeffiDey 206, 318,343 Wbl~.Stevo Wluteley, Cbrio Wlutlay, Sbe1h WluU....,. Sherryl237 Whlt.loclt. Aletta Wblt.loclt, &... Whitlow, JeDAifer Whitney. Lon Whitt. Donna 208, 237 Wbiu. Michael 208 Whitt, Suah 202 Wbi tworth, Douglu Wick, Carmen 212 W'ockenha-. Jack Wiclteaha-. Julie Wockenha..,..., Mark Wic:bick, Bndley Widelald. Greruey Wideman, David Widera, Maureen Wieck, Comella 206, 270 Wiedemann, April Wiedmaier, Anita 253 Wiepod, Tbomu Wi ...... Scott213 Wiec-Steven Waeland, Daryl

Wiela-. John Wieneke. Eric Wier, Aliaon 318, 343 Wiennga, Gerrit Wietler, Meliau Wieaner,Cary Wieaneth. Pq-gy 270 Wi~,Todc1 w.,.na. Suab Wilco100, Bm~da 253 Walcu\,IWoberly 237 Wllcr.olt.Elwlbeth Wilde. Sbaroo 206 Wiley. Bnd&et Wiley,Deonia209 W~ey. Frederick WilheLm, Brett 217, 270 Wilhelm. Janet318, 343 Wllbelm, lA.roo 212 Wilhelma. Derick 196 w.u.. Scott205 Wilbnoa. Amy Wllbo. Wllb.om 205 WUJu,., Irwin 318. 343 W'Uluna, Jamee E. Willdot. J1111ea J . 318, 342 Willdna, JamMl. Wilkiruoon,!Aura 175, 176 Will, Pamela 253 Will,Stevtn Willaert, Mattllew W'illand, Mlc:bael181 Willeford. Cbrittopber Willett, Scott 318, 343 Willey, Woody 211 WUJ.bardt, KnMa W'illiama, AnD Williama. Barbera WilliamJo, Beverly 318, 343 Willian11, Brett 199, 318, 343 Wllb.omt, Carol A. Williama, Carol J. W'illwoa, Carolyn Wllb.oma, Oarlee 196 Wilhama. David 318, 343 Willwoa, DoURiae Williama, Elaine 318, 343 Williama, J . Poul Wllb.omo, Jamea Williama. Jetr 194 Williamt, John Williama, Karla Williama. Kevin Willwna, Kil Willwoa, Klmherly Willwoa, Krutm 212 Willwoa, !At.anya Willwoa, Uee 318, 343 Willwna,Uee William•. Marjorie • 95, 270 WiiUama,llfark A. Willlama, Mark D. Wolli11111, Marquin& 218 Williama, Mary W'illlama, llfichelle W'illwoa, Nathel318, 343 Wllb.oma, P&lllela Willwoa, Robert W'illwoa, Ronald Williama. Royce Williama. SbeUy Wi.l!i&!DI, Todd 2.53 Willlamo, Tony Williama. Valeria Williamo, V emon Williama, William Williama, W'o.llie Williameoa. Ani&. 253 Wollwneoa, Jamie 178, 185,318.343 W'illiamaoa, Jenn.i!er Williamaoo, Mark Williamaon. Richelle W'illiq, Amy 188, 186. 270 Willla,Jamie Wlllka, Rlt. 318, 343 Willman, Adrieone Willman, Carrie 195 Willman, '1'\mot.by Willmann, Llwm 318,343 Willa. Jairoo 213 Willa. Rhonda Willa, Sally 176. 179, 188, 271 Willaey, Tracey 237 Willale.llfary 318,343 Wilm,Oavid W'llaoo, Angi Wllaoo. Cuol27l W'llaoo, Cathy 175, 271 WID, Coroell W'lleon, Cryot.al237

Wilooa, DoaDa ~!4 Wllooa,0~318,343 Wllooa, JeMirer Wllooo, Judy 204 Wllooo, Julie WllooD, Kari 215 Wllooo, Ur>da W.tooo, Phillip Wllooa, R. Blab 206 WllooD, RobertA. WllooD, Robert S. 209 W.tooD. SMi1a 271 Willoo,&..D Wllooa,&IMDDe237 Wilooa, Tom Wllooa, Trocy A. 218.203 W.tooo, Trocy T. Wuner,KODDeth WiJWa,Scott Wu>cheeter, Dou1lu Wincl>eeter. Je\IDe Willdioh, Mary 178, 318, 343 Wi11Mburg, Robill Wingerter. Liea Wiw, Mark 186 w.w. &ean 318.343 Willkeler. Jeffrey WiDker, Jamee 208 Winkle, AM 818, 348 Winkler. Li• 236 Wtnltler, Robert WIJIIlie,AlleD WU..Oo, Debra Wlll8011, Diana 189. 190 Ww!Qa, KJmberly 218, 271 Wmter, Craig Wmteml>eimer. Mark Wmtero, Deborah 215, 271 Wmun, Oouclu 263 Wiotero, Willey WU'O,Doaald w .... - . Jolm 213. 318. 343 Wao,Patnda w .... Robtrt W...ty, Supbec W..b«,K.W. w._.., J-s>b 263

' ... 't •

360/Closing

w....u. Harold 181, 192, 271 w...u. Patrick 192 Witek, Deborah Withu.r, Eric Withrow. [)yDelle WitkDwUi, ElleD 318. 343 Witmer.RI*tll Willy. Ju!Wma 271 Witt, Dlen 271 Witt. Kelley WitteDbq, MAroba WitteDbq. Merlene Wittmu, Jam• 237 Wittm&llD, Natalie 193, 253 Wittmer,Suean 182,183 Wobbe, Scott318. 343 Wochi.Dolti, Todd 319.343 Wcxlniclti, Debra 216 Wodtlte, Duo 183 Wodtlto, Nllllcy WDOmer, Julie WDOmer, Todd Wohi.Amy Wohler, Mark Wohlrabe, Keot WohltmiUl, Aoita 186, 319,343 Wohlweod,IAura 237 Woith,Mark Wojcik. Orecory 178 Wojdyla, Dawo 319, 343 Wokukwu, Kiopley 178, 218 Wol.bera, MlchMI Wold. Orecory Wold. Kario 263 Wol.d, Keith 237 Woi!,Bubua Wotr, Daiaoy Wotr, Rooald 206, 819, 343 Wotr, ~ 188, 319, 343 Woi!IOiflr,&odra Wolf@. Bury 196 Wolle, ChriltiAe 263 Wolle, JOIUlrle 180, 217 Wotre.Kare

_ ...,. _ _ 4. _ "

~-

Wolfe, Mell.a Wolfe. Rhor>da 319,343 Wotrram, Shari 193, 194 Wollam, MlchMI Wollutoo, Quyo 271 Wollnik. IAara Wollptrt. Bubara 199, 263 Wolooiclt, MlchMI Wo~lme, Viclty 198, 271 Wolter, Charlene 263 Wolter, CbariM Wolter, Korea 207 Woltmao, Da<rid Womack. Patty 319, 343 Wooderlio. Kelley Woog, Beth 263 Wooa, Timothy 194 Woo, Michael Wood, A.n.gela 271 Wood, Bria:a Wood, Carl Wood, Kate 319, 348 Wood, MeliMa 271 Wood, Roxy 204 Wood,Sooia Wood, Thnothy Wood,Tooia Woodard, Barbara Woodley, Deborah Woodrome, Tooi 212, 271 Wooda, Davinia 198 Wooda, Patricia 218 Wooda, Ronald 218 Wooda,Sbawo Woodaoo, Raua Woodward, A.n.gela 178, 186,237 Woodward. Rene 271 Woolhrigbt, Mark Wooldridp, Mark Wooleo.Jeaoette Wooley, Mark Woollard, Jeff 186, 189 Woomer, Sberyl 204, 819, 343 Wooteo,Roger Worden. Jacquelioe womo.o. Kelly 211

Worley, Doa.al1237 Worma, Coo.oie 271 Woroa, Pamela Wortham, Paul Wortban. Carol Worthan, fliubotb Wortbeo, Braoda w~.Kara Worthy, David WoeczyDald, Oaudia 186 271 Wortua, Ric:barcl Womialt. Dooald Woalialt.Keit.b Wright, At,..,.. Wright, But 819, 343 Wright. Bria:a 193, 194, 253 Wript, Carolyo 319, 343 Wricbt. Oleoo Wright, J..,. 189, 190, 252 Wricbt.UM Wright, Marci 215 Wright, Meli-Wright, Pamma Wright, Rudy Wright, Tioa 181, 271 Wrigley, &city Wrigley, Jamea179 Wrobel, Cb.ri..t4pber WIIOhle, Klmberly 216 Wulff eo, Keooet.b Wunder.~ 179 WurtabaU~h. Mlcbael Wyatt. Char loa Wyatt, Katby 204, 263 Wyatt. Timothy 196 Wyer,Marioo Wyeth. Joel

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-Y-Yacullo, Julie Y.,...,Judit.b y altoe, Bndley y allaly, Patricia 319, 343 Yamiu, Nancy 181, 188, 189. 190, 319, 343 Yaoc:i.k. Mel*e 186,263 Yaodel, Jaoe 819,343 Yapa, Athula218 Yario, Thn206 Yuenko.,Dao Yataa,Brym Yataa. K.W. Yataa. MlchMI Yataa, Orlaodo Y-.Suaao Yattooi,IAura Ye, Jiumiog 184,218 Y e. Uog·Xiaoc Yeb, Sbu·Y'mg Yeodrelt, Mary Yoakum, Rooald 319,343 Yoan, Jolm Yokel, Mari)yo Youog, A11Ul319, 343 Youog, Barb 319,343 YoUDg. David Youog, Gregory Youog, Jeffrey Youog, Kathleoo 207 y ouog, Katbryo 211 Youog, KJm 215 y ouog, Kri8tioe 211 Youog, UDda 187 Youog, Marc YOWII. Nedra YOWII. Phillip y 0\IDI. Robert YOWII. Roberta 177, 319, 343 Youog, &....188 YOWII,&e..a Youog,Tam.my YOWII'!t. Jay YOUJIIV, Jolm 180, 319, 343

Youoger, Mark 200, 237 Y-.Timothy Yuodt. Peter 190, 319, 343

-Z-Zabol, Deborah Zabb, Cbet 271 Zabka, Jaoine '.abloclt. Jaoet :.cean. Philip t.ebary, Jerry Zocbary, Tioa Zacller, Catherine Zahan, Katbryo 207 Zaioioger, K.W. Zajicek, Debra Zaltoiao, Cbarlea Za!IUle, Uaa Zamberletti, Uaa 207 Zamora, Viooa 209 Zaoter. Uoda 253 ZariJ>c, Nora Zarley, Suean Zarr, Carol263 Zavada, Julie Zavoral, J-s>b Zdeoovec, David Zeder. Lyoo 263 Zedooia, Julie Zefeldt.IAura 202 Zebr. Kriatyo 319, 343 Zeicler. Kimberly 176 Zeleoib, Jolm Zeleoib, Mark 319.344 Zeller. ChNtioa Zeller. Karc Zemm, Ed•ard Zemm,Terry Zem:.eo. Joa z.em-. Mel-rio 319, 344 Zett.taoo,wr, Karl :r.haog, Haa Zhu,Xiaoxiaog Zibble. David

ZiccaraW. Daoiel176, 179, 219,319,344 Ziept., SUMO 212, 319, 344 Ziecler, Joa 180 Zielioald, Julie Zielioold,l.aura Ziolioalti, Sbaroa Ziollte,J&Mt Zieawm, A11ao 1116 Zi-er.Carl Zilla, Lcri 216 Zim.mel, Oaudia Zim.m.mao, C\artia Zimmermao, Jobo 319, 344 Ziople, 'l1lomaa Ziolltowoki, Deborah 193, 212 ZiolltowUi, El.w. 199.237 Zmija. MlcMlle 253 Zobriat, Briao ZoeUer, Rebecca 206, 319, 344 Zoelloer. Dee 182 Zola. Mary 212 Zolloer, Debra179,199 Zook, Julie 196 Zordaoi, Robert 181 Zota,Mark Zouvu, Debra 319, 343 Zubal, Patrida 180 Zuber, fliubotb 182, 183. 319,343 Zuber. MlchMI Zuber, Pamela 237 Zubilt, Debra 193 Zuelt. Garren Zubooa. Do"'laa Zulaoaa. Stepbeo 206 Zumald, Jolm Zupaoci, Lcri 207, 192 ZonwUi,Amy Zurt.;a.l, E¥ette Zu.paoo, Eric Zm.mdl. "-Ph Zvetioa.lllicbeu. 263 Z-.clt, RolliD Zwilliog, JllM 186, 187 Zwilliog, Ret& 319, 344 Z•ol.fer,Uaa

--- -- --Michael Sitt

One brave soul went out on a warm day to attempt ice fishing on the campus pond.

Jim McMillan, standing, and Dave Worthy practice backward ice skating on the campus pond.

-Michael Sitarz

Closing/361

Top, Matt Lazurer attempts to hit his opponent Peter Mulbyan during a boxing match at 1107 2nd street. Bottom, pep band drummer Greg Spear, a sophomore, shows his support for the Chicago Bears at a home basketball game.

362/Closing

-Bill Pruyne

Brad Recka, right, tries to tackle Chris Head during a muddy football game near the campus pond.

Closing/363

Top, Barb Fletcher and Cindy Marin rides tricycles in the obstacle race for special games during homecoming week. Bottom, John Flaherty went bobbing for apples in Stevenson lobby during Halloween week.

364/Closing -Bill Pruyne

-Rick Kottke

Uncoln, Stevenson and Douglas Hall counserlors get pies lobbed at them in the Stevenson lobby during Halloween week.

Closing/365 -Bill Pruyne

Editor's Farewell 8y the time most readers get to this point in the book and actually take the time to read the copy, the events of the 1985-86 school year will be at least a few years old.

Memories of may of the happenings of this year will remain fairly fresh in all our minds though. I know this year will always be one that I will remember.

For the 1986 Warbler theme, the staff decided to try to show the diversity in the philosophies of the students and others in Eastern's campus community.

By the year 1996 our philosophies will probably have changed some, but I'm willing to bet they'll still be quite diverse-at least I hope they are.

Our diversity is what has brough us all together this year at Eastern. Each individual pursuing a slightly different goal and going about it in a slightly different way is what makes our com­munity what it is.

When people are free to form their own diverse philosophies, and strive to live up to its goals and ideals, real sharing and growing can take place. It's when we all can be molded to fit one specific category that I'll begin to worry.

Sorry Mary, I have to do this. Dad-Thanks for everything you've done for

me. I hope you're as proud of me as I am of you. Warbles and friends (you know who you

are)-You look marvelous AND ridiculous AND illustrious. I love you.

No more mood swings.

•

Nancy Yamin 1986 Editor in chief

Opposite page: The American Flag in front of Old Main flies at half-mast in memory of the seven astronauts who lost their lives during the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.

Colophon The 1986 Warbler was produced by the students

of Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, ill. during the 1985-86 school year and was delivered during the 1986 spring semester.

The 9 X 12, 368-page, 68th edition of the Warbler is smyth sewn and was printed by Delmar Publishing Company, Charlotte, N.C. on eighty-pound dull enamel paper.

The endsheets are standard stock white with applied P.M.S. color. The cover is navy blue sturdite with applied color and is embossed.

When used, gray screening was either 10 or 20 percent.

Spot color on the division pages is 100 percent denim blue P.M.S. color. The title page has an applied duo-tone.

All body copy is 10/11 point Century Textbook. The first letter of each story is 18/19 point Century Textbook Bold. Classes names are in 8/9 point Century Textbook. Bylines and photo credits are in 10/11 point Century Textbook Italic.

Headlines are 30 through 60 point. Headlines fonts are Century Textbook regular, bold and italic.

All typsetting was done by Warbler editors on Compugraphic typesetting equipment in the Student Publications facility located in North Buzzard Gymnasium. All copy was typed and stored on Mycro-Tek Mycro-Comp video display terminals.

Ektachrome film was used for all color pictures. Color processing was completed by Warbler photographers and prints were made from slides .

All black and white photographs were taken, processed and printed by Warbler photographers.

Class photographs were taken and provided to the Warbler by Yearbook Associates, Miller Falls, Mass.

All organization pictures were taken, processed and printed by Warbler photographers.

Layouts were designed by Diana Winson and Shawn Martin.

The opening and closing sections, cover, end­sheets and division pages were completed by Nancy Yamin, Jean Wright and Diana Winson.

The press run consisted of 6,500 books. Please address inquiries to:

The Warbler 126 N. Buzzard Building

Eastern Dlinois University Charleston, Dl. 61920

(217) 581-2812

Closing/367

1986 Warbler Staff Editor in chief: Nancy Yamin Managing Editor: Diana Winson Photo Editor: Richard Kottke Editorial Director: Diane Schneidman Assistant Photo Editor: Paul Klatt Production Assistant: Shawn Martin Classes Editor: Tammy Bates Assistant Classes Editor: Cathy Lee Features Editor: Becky Lawson Lifestyles Editor: Sonita Oldfield News/Events Editor: Jean Wright Organizations Editors: Karla Sanders and LaDonna Wallace Sports Editor: Tim Lee Yearbook Adviser: Mary Wohlrabe Photo Adviser: Bob McElwee Student Publications Student Business Manager: Wendy Crickman Student Publications Adviser/General Manager: John David Reed

Staff Writers: Jim Allen, Douglas Backstrom, Julie Cambria-Brechbill, Mike Burke, Gary Burrows, Bill Cadigan, Michael Clark, Bill Dennis, La uri DeRuiter, Craig Edwards, Lori Ed­wards, Brent Feeny, Dobie Holland, Natalie Kratz, Jeff Long, Mike Madigan, Susan McCann, Kevin McDermott, Bruce McGee, Dave McKinney, Mike Nelson, Angela Paoli. Debbie Pippitt, Carol Roehm, Joan Sebastian, Cam Simpson, Janet Siwicki, Carrie Smith, Larry Smith, Renee Smith, John Stroud, Dawn Stultz, Sue Tauscher, Lloyd Tressel, Dan Verdun, Judy Weidman, Julie Zook, Amy Zurawski

Photographers: Beth Bentlage, Tim Bucci, Edwin Goodridge, Bill Heilman, Lisa Hoffert, Brian Ormiston, Larry Peterson, Frank Polich, Bill Pruyne, Helen Rankin, J . Sain, Rudy Schelly, David Shaw, Michael Sitarz, Kevin Smith, Rick Stuckey, Fred Zwicky

Staff: Patty Casey, Tracy Gorman, Kathy Gray, Lisa Green, Sheila Hess, Connie Humphrey, Tricia Kelly, Mona Kloeckner, Pamela Lill, Susan Rohrer, Toni True

Special Thanks: The Daily Eastern News staff Becky Michael, Daily Eastern News Art Director Karin Burrus, Susan McCann, Johnny Bough, Gary Burrows and Betty Yaw, employees of Student Publications Michael Cordts, Daily Eastern News Editorial Adviser The Journalism faculty and department secretary Redith Campbell Shelly Moore, Student Publications Payroll Tracy Poland, Daily Eastern News Advertising Manager Members of the Student Publications Board Delmar Publishing Company Yearbook Associates and Gerald Schneider

The 1986 Honorary Warbler Staff Members: Todd Toby, Gilbey and Dina the Saur

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