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 instead 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 people on the team with previous ex- perience. 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 adMartin'• 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