1986 Warbler

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 national 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 AS T 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 \ .. .. -·- " \ ,: :... ·.: ~ .. :--... ~ ' •• 'A-";;;;- -. • ::: : . : -\ .~ ... - _. -.~

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. 1 There 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. 1 There 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 In- dianapolis 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. 168/Sports 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. Sports/169

-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 diana State w L 59 62 Colorado Indiana State State 83 60 Women's Swimming ~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. 176/0rganizations

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.Row 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