SOPHOMORES Debbie Powell Flora Michelle Powers Elmwood Teresa Prine Gurnee Kimberly Printz Polo Kim Proctor Mount Zion Katrin Prohaska Park Ridge Douglas Quartetti Palatine Michelle Rainer Chicago Kathy Rayhill Decatur Edward Read Witt Cindy Reber Granite City BradRecka Omaha,NE Anjie Redmond Mattoon Bryan Reed Crystal Lake Lori Reichmuth Collinsville Sean Renshaw Charleston Cynthia Rhind Chicago Heights Jill Richardson Catlin Christopher Riley Decatur Dawn Riley East Peoria Joseph Rio Lysle Carol Roehm Marion Laura Rubidge Hinsdale Mary Rubottom Decatur Renee Rudnicki Chicago Sonda Ruholl Farina Kris Russell Litchfield Sue Rzewnick.i Arlington Heights Timothy Sablich Dolton Patti Sacramento Waukegan Andrea Sanders Wayne City Henry Sawyer Chicago Lisa Schackmann Newton Dan Scheffler Wheaton Mike Scheller Mount Olive Douglas Schneider Libertyville Dennis Sellers Park Ridge Tricia Setzke Frankfort Annette Seymour Markham Sharon Seymour South Holland Erin Shannon Glendale Heights Tom Shattuck Belvidere Kenneth Shepherd Oakwood Stacy Shirley Emden Amy Shondy Millstadt Cynthia Sickbert Decatur Gayle Siemion Hinsdale Theresa Simburger Edwardsville Kelly Skill Peotone 248/Classes
Scholarship reflects ideals of foundation Prestige and a high monetary awara are the two components which make the LiviDpton C. lArd scholarship 80 coveted. The echolarship bears the name of Eastern's first preaident, who during his 35 years 88 president (1898-1933), was revered by students and faculty, said Daniel '11lornburgh, director of university relations. After his death the LiviDpton C. lArd echolarship unofficially replaced the Skeffinlton Award as the top award for Eastern scholars. Eatabliabed by the Alumni Association when Lord died, the scholarship originally was simply a matter of one student receiving a small monetary award. Over the years the award evolved and the fund grew from endowments, until two recipients were named, and in 1985 sis people received the award. The six 1986 DOJDinees were chosen with one penon representing each college-applied eciences, arts and aciencee, buaineaa, education. fine arts, and health, physical education, and recreation. Tbree of the recipients are attemptiDg earn teacher certifica- tion in compliance with the award's guidelines, Thornburgh said. Half of the recipients must be in education becau. the acholarship was founded ~ recognize the potential for superior teaching and that element continues today," Thornburgh explained. "Numerous alumni have donated funds," he said. Among these is Newton Tarble who was responsible for a large share of the lArd endowment, Thornburgh said. The EIU Foundation administers the lArd scholarahip and awards the $2500 to the recipients who are picked by the committee. In order to be considered for the award an individual must be nominated by his academic depart- -lArry Peterson The highest scholarship at Eastern, the Uvingston C. Lord Award, is named for the first president of the college. Lord's picture, shown here, overlooks the halls of Old Main. ment. Harrison Reed, director of in· formation and publications, heads the committee that considers nominees, Thornburgh said. The basic criteria is "a person with a 4.0 GPA or very near,"said Thorn- burgh. They must possess "academic achievement and promise of success, " he added. The award is given to juniors for their senior year. They must re-enter Eastern before they receive their check, Thornburgh noted. The $2500 prize that accompanies the award is a minor reason the award is 80 prestigious explained Thornburgh. "The most important thing is the lArd name attached to it." He added, "The lArd scholarship is considered to be the top award of Eastern. "• -Karla Sanders Classes/249
SOPHOMORES MarySkuble Julie Smith Kristen Smith Michelle Smith Troy Smith Donna Snyder Kim Sorensen Greg Spear Kim Spencer Micheal Spray Amy Stanners Dawn Steiner Marcia Stenzel Kim Stephenson 250/Classes Waukegon Chicago Westmont Rankin Jacksonville Mt. Vernon Olney Charleston Staunton Mount Carmel Crystal Lake Highland Wenona Colfax Swanson enjoys office, active in Student Senate Many atudente come w college only w further their education and earn a degree. But others also tab advan· tage of the ID8DY other activities for students w become involved in. Kim Swanson came w Eastern her freshmen year and immediately became involved in student govern· ment. She was elected a senawr in the at-large district during her fli'St semester at Eastern and retained that position throughout her freshmen year. In the 1986 spring semester, tbe position of Ezecutive Vice President was open. Sw8D80n ran unoppoeed in a special election and won. Being involved in eztra-curricular activities is nothing new for SW8D80n. During her high school years at Wheawn, she was involved in gymnastics, show choir, cheerleading and student government. As Ezecutive Vice President, abe oversees the Student/Faculty Board, looks inw the uae of student fees, eervee as the Student Repre.ntative on Collective BarpiniDa, and is in charp of grade appea)a. Some major goaJa duriq her fllBt full term in office were w update files, institute monthly meetiDp of board chairmen, and set up 88IDMter reports from the Student and Faculty Senates. Swanson, a speech-communication major and public reJa-. minor, in· tends w pursue a caner .in public Nlationa with a larp finn. Swanson said holding the poeitioil of vice president is a valuable experience for a person aeeking a job in the communications rleld. Her job includes an intense achedule and is very time consuming, but she said it is well worth all the hard work. "'t's been a good experience," Swan· aonsaid.•
-Rick Kottke Sophomore Kim Swanson holds the office of executive vice president for the student body. Swanson Is also very active In other campus activities. Nancy Steppe David Stier Dieterich Petersburg Regina Strickland Chicago Denise Strzalka Arlington Heights Robin Stuckemeyer Richard Stuckey Barbara Stuedemann HowardSutz Kim Swanson Marilyn Talbott Lisa Taylor Michelle Toerpe Jill Truitt Larwrence Tucker Suella Turner Melissa Underwood Lisa Vannatta Jon Vanwinkle Lisa Vazzi Lyman Veach Julie Vincent Greg Voyles Alan Wagner Richard Waligurski Altamont Lombard Seneca Glenview Wheaton Casey Delavan West Chicago Centrailia Chicago Redmon Meppen Blueford Saybrook Worden Marshall Glasford Girard Crystal Lake Buffalo Grove Classes/251
SOPHOMORES Pearly whites: success for the dental hygienists The pearly-whites on campus are pearlier than ever. Thanks to the teeth cleaning service performed at Eastern's Health Services building, students and faculty can have their teeth cleaned and polished for only $3. The charge for all non-students and those not IUIIOCiated with Eastem is $4. Roger Kaiser, the supervising hygienist at Health Service, said the cleaning act started in 1979 at the original price of 50 cents. Kaiser said that since then the response has been "very good, but the service could use more advertisment." The teeth-cleaning process takes about one-and-a-half hours and is performed by a licensed hygienist. The staff is mostly composed of students from the hygiene school at Lake Land Junior College in Mattoon. These students are working on their internships. Sharon Murphy, a second year hygienist from Lake Land said the process includes more than just clean- ing the teeth. "First, we do a complete oral examination, and if any problems are found, we refer you to a dentist," she said. She went on to name the next steps Neil Wallner Roseann Wallraf Karen Walter Ken Washington David Wasser Amy Weber Angie Weber 252/Classes Geneva Waukegan Normal Chicago Catlin Pontiac Normal of the process which include going over basic oral hygiene care and a short educational period about such things as plaque and what foods to avoid. Next comes' the actual process of cleaning, which is followed by polishing and a topical fluoride treatment. "X-rays are taken at Lake Land for no extra charge, " Murphy added. Senior Terry Clark, who read about this service in the newspaper said that the hygienists were patient and explained the procedures as they went along. "They did a good job," she said, after having her teeth cleaned by the service for the fJ.rst time. She added that she though students can really benefit from the service. "The cost alone is one good reason," she said. Huey-Li Li a graduate student from Taiwan who also has her teeth cleaned by the service for the fJ.rst time heard about the service from a classmate. Li said that her teeth felt "pretty good" and added that "it's a wonderful service." Appointments are taken from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday through Thursday. Yvette Johnson, a student studying to be a dental hygienist at Lake Land Junior College in Mattoon, cleans an Eastern student's teeth at Health Service. Kaiser said that "the service will be continued as long as their is a hygiene school at Lake Land" which could be a long time, because moat people agree with Li's statement that "teeth are im- portant."• -Sue Tauscher
Donna Weidner Jill Weinman Susan Wesel Leslie Weyand Sabine Wheeler Julie White Anita Wiedmaier Brenda Wilcoxon Pamela Will Todd Williams Anita Williamson Lisa Winkler Douglas Winters Joe Wisner Natalie Wittman KariWold Christine Wolfe Rebecca Wolfe Barb Wollpert Charlene Wolter Beth Wong Brian Wright Jean Wright Kathy Wyatt Melissa Y ancik Linda Zanter CarolZarr LynnZeder Debbie Ziolkowski Michelle Zmija Michelle Zvetina Clay City Morton Grove Watseka Danville Rolling Meadows Price, UT Roselle Brocton Altamont Charleston Beechar Dieterich Altamont Champaign Bartlett Palatine Rossville Effingham Elk Grove Champaign Robinson McHenry Elmhurst Cisne Mount Olive Gillespie Madison Palos Heights Peotone Chicago OakPark Classes/253
-- JUNIORS Terry Abbink McHenry Michelle Adams Buffalo Grove Jodine Adelman Lockport Valerie Aguirre Rantoul Linda Albright Oreanna Kim Allen Rock Falls Theresa Allen Franklin Jennifer Amerman Nokomis Ken Anderson Decatur Kristen Anderson Benald Sheryl Anderson GlenEUyn Jama Anthony Greenville Kimberly Antolik Pontiac KalahApgar Charleston Pam Arndt Batavia Bruce Arnsmeier Lincoln Hills Jill Arseneau Beaverville Holly Ashburn Palatine Susan Atchison Wheeling Richard Atkins Kinmundy LeannAvery Washington TammiBabbs Westfield Glenn Babicki Lawrenceville Mary Balthazor Bourbonnais Cyndy Barlow Loves Park Dana Barnfield Benton John Barrett Bensenville Kris Bartell Peoria Valerie Basile Chicago Heights Tammy Bates Westville Cindy Baugher Greenview CindyBaum Palatine Cynthia Beake Mundelein Tawnya Beard Palestine Jean Bednarz Mt. Prospect Lori Bernhard Effingham Jodi Betzer Illiopolis Stephanie Black Lawrenceville Stephen Black Lawrenceville Deborah Blackford Fairfield Darin Blair Lawrenceville Sandy Blom Alhambra Connie Bloom Scottsburg, IN Patti Bloss Effmgham Fran Blum Belleville Keith Blythe Wyanet Mary Boarman Pawnee Robert Bolen LaSalle Donna Bollwerk O'Fallon 254/Classes
Natalie Borg LoriBom Sherry Bossert RobertBoze Lisa Brand Patti Brandt Maria Braun JoniBrian Don Bricker Deanna Broggi Kelly Brookman Jill Brown Rebecca Bruch Doug Brucker Jean Bruner Sheryl Budde Debbie Burton Sharon Busboom Lisa Butler Duane Butts Christopher Caldwell Glenn Campbell Lisa Capponi Sally Caputo Christine Carignan Duane Carlyle JohnCarmin Stuart Cartwright London Mills Lovington Decatw RockFalls Buffalo Grove Itasca Effingham Deland Charleston OakPark Bluford Campbell Hill Kirkland Ellsworth Paris Godfrey Bement Urbana Milford Yorkville Franklin Lake Zurich Peru Decatur Charleston Mattoon Wellington Morris Beth Casey Jayne Casey Patricia Casey Regina Castellari Sonya Castle DaveCevene Chris Chambers Downers Grove Crystal Lake Alsip Centralia Mattoon MacHensney Park Olney Jennifer Chambers Tracy Champion Connie Checkley Daniel Chopp Karin Christensen Irene Clodfelter Darryl Coates Park Forest Madison Ashmore Oak Forest Highland Toluca Decatur Decatur Winchester Homewood Naperville David Coates Christine Cody Cheryl Coffill Cathy Coleman Rodney Collier Suzy Collins Jerry Colvin Tuscola Arlington Heights Fairfield Classes/255
JUNIORS House parties feature events to entertain after bars close The time is 12:45 a.m. The bouncers are throwing students out of the bars and some of them haven't even fmished their beer yet. Not to worry-there may be an after-bars party at one of Eastern's more well-known party houses. Try the Monkey house located at 11254thSt. Senior Bill Hoelscher, who has lived in the house for three years, said the house got its name from a monkey that used to hang on the wall. "We used to have this big monkey on the wall, along with some skins and antlers. It just came about that we would call the house that," Hoelscher said adding that, "We were drunk at the time." Hoelscher said the house is going through some changes this year because four of the five previous monkey house residents graduated. "We're going into a different stage now, it's like starting new," Hoelscher said. "When we fll'St moved in, we Joanna Connor Mary Cook Sandra Cooper JanaComell Janet Costello Cheryl Cox Frances Cramton 256/Classes Newton Decatur Mascoutah Charleston Lockport Lema Edelstein moved from the Triad, so we still knew everybody from there. Now we don't know as many people." Hoelscher said the house averages 10 parties in two semesters. "We're not affiliated with any fraternity or sorority," he added. "We just like to have parties and have people come over." Another house you might check is the Arena located at 1107 2nd St., a house that has become known for its live entertainment. "We originally had a boxing match between Pistol Pete Milligan and Beserk Leserk that was ruled a draw," senior Dave Reinke said. "The name (of the house) was given to us by people who were at the party and it kind ofstuck." Reinke said the boxing match drew about 80 people. "Our house got a little more notoriety after that. I think people know our house pretty well," he said. Reinke said a women's mud wrestling contest was also being planned. "We don't want to get burned out on the idea, we're trying to something different each time." If all else fails, check the Zebra Lounge located at 143714th St. Senior Matt Geber, who has lived in the house for a year, speculated on how the house got its name. "There was guy, an art major, that used to live here and he painted the basement with zebra stripes. Actually," he laughed, "I just made that up, I'm not sure how the house got its name. It's really no big deal." Geber said the basement is often a stage for local bands. "It's always a ragin' good time. We have bands playing in the basement. "It's a pretty big basement." Although the house has had the name for three years, Geber said he doesn't believe that the house is very well known on Eastern's campus. "It's usually just our friends and friends of our friends," he said. "But if you've been here once, you11 remember it."• -Jean Wright
:astern senior Joe Spevacek drinks a beer at the Zebra Lounge, one of ~harleston's many party houses. Ann Creech Mary Cress Kimberly Cripe Don Crittenden TerylCron Dee Crouch Karen Cull Lawrenceville Bridgeport Charleston Mt. Olive Naperville Casey S. Chicago Heights Classes/257
- 258/Classes ORS Jim Pottinger, carrying the baR, and Mark Combs play a game of mud footbal on ttl& South Quad. This was one of several games which helped tool the Quad Into a vlrtl.B swamp last fall.
Quad lawn wrecked by rain games in fall When the weather is sort of depressing and school seems to just make the time drag, students love to release energy. One way that students relieved the hum drums this year was through a game or two of mud football. And although one Sunday night's mud football game might have started as harmless, the South Quad's grass was damaged by sliding bodies and trampling feet. Because the ground was softened by the record-setting Charleston rains this year, Physical Plant Director Everett Alms said mud football games severely damaged the Quad's grass. No dollar amount was placed on the damage to the grass. At the time of the initial damage, Alms said, "Because the grass can't grow now, the area will have to look ugly for Parent's Weekend (Nov. 2), the ~der of the fall and throughout the winter." For the most part the university's grounds are beautiful," he said. "The (South) Quad should be the showplace of the university but because of some students it will have to stay tom up for a while." Alms said no drainage or other type of problems are created by the damage to the grass. Just about every semester, Alms said grass on campus is ruined by students participating in mud football games or tug-of-war events. "There really isn't anything we can do," he said. "' just don't know how we could even start to solve the problem." Judicial Counselor Jane Reed said no students had been reported to the judicial affairs office in relation to the destruction of university property. "'f we could identify the students there should be some type of action we could take against them (for destroying university property)," she said. • -Amy Zurawski Deborah Dalton Dorene Dana Tamara Davidson James Davis Sue Davis Thomas Davis Todd Davis Brenda DeAngelo Julie Debrun Sara Dial Chrissy Dichsen Laurie Donley Maureen Donohue Julie Donovan Monticello Evanston Calumet City Columbia Morris Bradley Casey Peru Assumption Altamont O'Fallon Bourbonnais Chicago Heyworth Classes/259
---- - -- JUNIORS Laurie Dorsey Susan Dowty Tammie Drazy Martha Drevant Roxane Drozd Debbie Dubois Margaret Dugo Toni Dulin Kelly Dunbar Curt Eakle Janine Edwards Larry Emerick Dale Eschbach Michelle Esders Joe Etherton Rebecca Etnire Rochelle Evans Nora Farrell Eileen Fay Jill Fearday Brent Feeney Antioch Claremont Bradley Libertyville Roselle Springfield Springgrove Neoga Chatham Sterling Litchfield Vandalia Downers Grove Washington Springfield Monticello Waukegan Winfield South Elgin Teutopolis Granite City Suzy Ferguson Lucy Fiedler JeffFitt Mike Fleming Susan Fleshren Gina Flynn Patrick Flynn Olney Belleville Orland Park Litchfield Belleville Chicago Round Lake Beach Katie Fox Andrew Franklin Lynn Fulton Karen Gam bee Jennifer Gammage DaneeGans LisaGarbie Linda Garcia Elizabeth Garelins Kristie Gebhardt Carole Geimer Keith Gengler Cynthia Geragosian Pamela Getty Angela Gibson Rollin Gieker Giill Gilliland Kim Gillis Thereaa Gluszczyk David Goetting Kathy Golliday 260/Classes Emington Villa Park Bloomington Morria Belleville Monticello Palos Park Beckmeyer Park Ridge Norridge Wheeling Crystal Lake O'Fallon Lasalle Chicago Moline Tolono Alton Woodridge Willisville Kankakee
Teri Goroshnik Wheeling Bethany Goselin Burr Ridge Shirley Grandmaison Harvard Julia Green Greenup Jody Griffith Galesburg Carrie Grimes Charleston Kathlyn Grimes Charleston Tricia Grogan Hazel Crest DonnaGuzak Orland Park Karen Hallstein Dolton Connie Hamers Charleston Todd Hannaford Fairfield Veronica Harcar Strestor Sally Hard Inverness Shelley Harper Mount Vernon Tammy Harper Bement Mary Harris Morton Dawn Harrison Greenville Mary Harsch Lerna Donna Harshbarger Charleston Colleen Hartman Pesotum Lori Haskell Lawrenceville Robert Hasty Champaign Susan Haynes Naperville Jay Hearn Ottawa Stacey Heigert East Alton William Heilenbach Riverside Susan Helmink Teutopolis Erin Henn Assumption Pamela Hermann Oak Lawn Mark Hetzler Robinson Alice Hickey Aurora Julie Highland Rockford Debbie Hill St. Charles Susan Hoffmann Naperville Vicki Holcomb Marissa Joanne Honeg Washington Jackie Hoobler Gridley Susan Hoy Onarga Glenn Hudgins Oak Grove Richard Hunt Durand Allison Imrich Lansing Tanya Jackson Chicago Amy Jacobs Decatur Tammy Jagosh Charleston Barb Jansen Effingham Nancy Jaworski Flossmoor Julia Jeffers Westfield Sh.annon Jesse Warrensburg Classes/261
- JUNIORS Transfer students attracted to Eastern's size, friendliness The IJilpet fear traDifer students .ad to fiiCe WM uriW., at their new edaool IIDd fbwtinl oat tbat IDOit of their cnclita did not came with them. Bat tbia did DOt lllllll to be a problem for.tudea.tnuferriDitoEutem. Jaet Holley, ltudent academic • vices, laid tbia year there were very few problems for the more than 1,100 triDifer ~ts at Eastern. "We .ad to have Iota of problems, but lately we cloD't. • she IBid. "This year baa beea unueaally quiet." Hollay said lhe believes the community coiJepe are better informed u to what the trlm8feriDI studellt needs to do. Dave Haley, a junior, tra.D.Ifered ftoaa SpriqfteJd Colleae which is a two-year private college in Spriqfie]d. He llid he bad DO trouble at all when he tnnlfered with an A.ociatse clepoee in pr&-buaineas. lfaJey aaid he chose Eutern because Angela Johnson Dena Johnson Derek Johnson Steve Johnson Ann Johnston Jeff Jones Amy Jordan Paula Jordan Dave Jorgensen Joseph Judd Rich Justice Frederick Kaiser Eileen Kane Ellen Karcher Chicago St. Joseph Benton Edinburg Decatur Momence Argenta Morrisonville Arlington Heights Crestwood Mattoon Crystal Lake Chicago Charleston 262/Classes of the size of the campus and the price ranp. Karrie Leitz. a sophomore, transfered from Ellin Community Collep after ODe year. Leitz said she bad planned to transfer u 10011 u she worked enough to save the money. She choee Eastern because she thou,ht it bad a beautiful campus. "'t's a great place to be," she said. Leitz said she looked at other achooJa includini Northern, Western and Dlinois State but "Eutern bad the beat atmosphere." Troy Mayfield, who is orilinallY from Decatur, agrees that the amall campus wu a major attaction for him when he decided to attend Eastern. He also applauded the way the Transfer Student Orientation is handled, "' really enjoyed the one-onone help," he said. Holley, who is one of the coordinaton of the Orientation Days at Eastern said, "'We have four days (of orientation) in the summer for transfer students, two in June and two more in July." Holley said the orientations have become aucceaJful because they give the students a chance to see the school and register early so they can avoid central registration. She stated that close to 800 students took advantage of the orientations this summer. Kim Allen, a speech pathology and audiology major, said abe went to the University of Dlinoia for her sophomore year after tra.D.Ifering from South Valley Junior Qilleae in Dizon. Allen said she found the U of I -...oo big and too impenonal" so she transferred to Eastern. Friendliness seems to be one of Eastern's key draws. Haley said, "' like the friendliness. Even looking for directions there is always someone to help."• -Reraee Smith
Pauletta Kaufman Karen Kelsey Lisa Kennedy Christine Kincaid Karla Kirk Janet Kistner Joseph Klapka Michael Klempin Patrick Klippel Beverly Kludas Steve Knapke Janet Kosonen Shauna Kreher Bernice Kremer Anna Kuprianczyk Linda Laiss Brian Landis Craig Lange Julie Larry Kurt Lassman Kathy Lathrop Deanne Leaton Tim Lee Decatur Mt.Zion Waterloo Fairbanks, AK Benton Newton Arlington Heights Chicago Lombard Monticello Northbrook Winthrop Harbor Elmhurst Teutopolis Chicago Roselle Charleston Brenda Lewandowski Monticello Wheaton Geneseo Claremont Murphysboro Danville Rockford Classes/263
---- JUNIORS Melanie Ligon Eldorado Laura Lindeman Montgomery Greg Lindemulder Chicago Ridge Richard Lockett Dolton Paul Lorenz Carbondale David Ludwinski Urbana Melinda Lutes Godfrey Jeffrey Luthe West Salem Jennifer Lynch Savoy Susan Lynch Kankakee Mary Madigan Longview Kimberly Manika Park Ridge Margaret Mann Pinckneyville Linda Marchetti Highland Park Phil Marciniak Winfield Marsha Marlow St. Elmo KimMarsa Washington Shawn Martin Watseka Diana Mashburn Claremont Brenda Masters Danville Ann Matheny East Alton Kim Mattes Jacksonville MichaelMcAleenan Belleville Karen McCorkle Decatur Paula McCoy Highland Mary McEldowney Homewood Lawrence McGown Charleston Sheila McGuire Bridgeview Nancy McLean Naperville Mary Mehochko Pawnee Tina Mendel Oakland Monte Mew lin West York Martha Meyer Greenville Mary Meyer Atwood Vickie Meyers Woodridge Laura Miller Hometown Michelle Miller Vandalia Kim Milner Rockford JohnMinnec Lombard Trudi Moehring Mason City Kathy Montoya Kansas Teresa Moran Toledo Sheri Morris Poplar Grove Catherine Muhl Charleston Stephanie Murduck Springfield Colleen Murphy Palatine Kathzyn Murphy Paris Mark Musgrave Fairfield GayeMyers Percy 264/Classes
Karla Nalley Lisle Teresa Napier Martinsville Susan Nelle Springfield James Newkirk Naperville Kelly O'Connell Danville MegOConor Ottawa Joseph Ohm Mattoon Sonita Oldfield Atkinson Laurel Olson Montgomery CherylOno Des Plaines Carolyn Opolka Mahomet James Ovington Thayer Daniel Palmer Mokena Ken Pardue Lombard Lynda Partington Sparta Lisa Paul Lombard Susan Pennington Greenville Bob Perkins Washington Brad Peters Marengo Nancy Peterson Momec Tony Pfenninger Altamont Christine Phillips River Forest Amy Phipps Charleston Laura Pieler F1ossmoor Sharon Pitcher Zion James Podesva East Alton Tracy Poland Mattoon Tiffany Powers Mt. Vernon Peggy Probst Wheeler Shelly Proves Springfield KathyPtaszek Chicago Susan Rachford Homewood Carol Rainey Mt. Vernon Angela Ramsey illiopolis Kathleen Range Cahokia Rob Rasmussen Northbrook Leslie Ray Raymond Karen Ream Winfield Mary Reeder Bradley Diane Reinhardt Belleville John Reinhardt Nashville David Rentfrow Strasburg Jenny Rhodes Winchester Jon Richardson Oakwood Shelly Riederer Arlington Heighta Tania Rioseco Joliet Frank Ristucci Palos Heighta Karen Ritchie Marietta Joseph Roberts Momence Classes/265
-- JUNIORS 266/Classes Scooters take over campus parking lots Scooter-IIUUlia baa ICOOted ita way onto Eastern's campus. Thia year ICOOten bave become one of the neweet trenda, a fact that can be easily verified by a look around campus. Scootera are everywhare-fromt.he parking apecee of reaidence balla to the parking Iota of favorite local ban. Sophomore Julie llilJer, who does not own a acooter but bu beE ridi.ng a borrowed one on a replar buia, aaid that 011e reuon for the acooter crue might be becauae ICOOten are 80 easy to get around on. -rhey're better than a bike," abe exclaimed. In comparinf acooten to bikes Miller aaid that ICOOten do provi~ exercise. She recalled one time when she bad to push a scooter with a flat tire all the way home from Mother's. "They're heavier than you think," abe added. Senior Craie Smith bought a acooter becauae he -needed a way to get to work and a car wu too apenaive." Smith eaid that the economic value is probably a big factor for the acooter craze. -Lila Hoffert He added that he only spends about $1 a week on gas, and he ridee bia scooter everywhere. He allo noted that there's never baeD a problem fin. ding a parking apace when he'a been on bia scooter. -rhere'a alWQa room for a scooter: he eaid. Andy McGurk, a eenior who worked for a business which eella acooten over the 81J!Dmer, doem't own a scooter but volunteered 10111e reuoaa that he thinks bave CODtributed to the scooter IIUUlia. McGurk eaid that the main nuoae scooten are 80 popular are ...._ they're •80 functiaaal ad .. lically maintenance-free.. Al8o, aiDce he found that Boada wu the moat popular scooter maker, he believe~ that the catchy advertiaementa for Honda motor scooters bave a positive effect on buyen. McGurk noted that the popularity of the Grace Jonee/Adam Ant scooter commercials resulted in hil contact with a few •celebrity-JooJralikea' who were ahoppinc for acooten. Having worbd at .om, 1000ten all 1111mmer, McGurk diacoveled that the most popular coJor for ICOOten is reel He eaid tm. ia probably becauae red "'is the lllOit aar-ive color. • 'l'houlh red ia a popular color for scooten, theae "11ot•-colond macbinea are not just limited to a. in hot weather. Terry McArthur of McArthur HODeta in Charleston aaid that •u lone u the roads are clear and dry, they (scooters) can be driwn all year round.. He added that the belt prot.ectiOil against the wind and mow of winter is a windshield. •
-Lisa Hoffert O.,.,a.lte page: An Eastern student scoots along on her Honda Spree. Thla page: On a acooter not really buUt for two, Eastern students brave the rain-which seemed to be endless last fall. Lisa Robinson Stacy Rodemoyer Kent Rodgers Sue Rodgers SharonRohm Jeffrey Roth Laura Rubach Christie Rudin Mary Rudolphi Allison Rymsza Beth Sadler Lisa Santucci Michael Saviano Beth Schellert Karl Schelly Tracy Schreiber Diana Scott Lynn Seaberg Patti Seaton Joliet Champaign Mahomet Elk Grove Village Decatur Olney Oak Forest Mount Prospect Olney Buffalo Grove Momence Chicago Heights Crete Oak Forest Peoria Elk Grove Frankfort Park Ridge Yorkville Classes/267
- -- -- JUNIORS Bonnie Selby Michael Selinger Angie Sell Daniel Serafm Paula Sessions Ken Shadel David Shaw Jeanie Shimp JeffShurts Layne Sill Candace Simpson Elizabeth Sinnott Steve Sittner LisaSkul 268/Classes -L!Jrry Peterson Sullivan Joliet Mattoon Glen Ellyn Xenia Chicago Tuscola Sullivan McHenry Decatur Tower Hill Westmont Naperville Glen Ellyn Molinari: America different, but fun Life in Canada may be a lot like that in the United States, but Eastern soccer player Oasie Molinari can ts1l you that life in the world of Canadian soccer is very different. Molinari, an Eastern soccer recruit from Ontario, Canada, said "you have to be a really good soccer player in Canada to go places. '!bat's not the case in America. "Schools here have more money to give to their athletic Pl"CJJI'88Il8 in the United States than they do in Canada. I think it's just sheer numbers. There areo't 88 IIUIDY people in Canada 88 there are in the United States, • he said. Sophomore striker Ossie Molinari makes his way down Lakeside Field In Eastern's game against HoustonBaptist. Molinari added that the money plays a significant factor in colle8iate soccer, particularly in drawiq foraip players through scbolanbip lid. But what about off the soccer tieJd? While Canadians are far flam heiDI s rarity in the world, lloHneri baa noticed that people are eapecially friendly when they find out that he is from another country. "''ve found people are frieDdlier when they find out rm flam Canada,• Molinari said. -n.e,. want to bow what Canada is really lib. I tiUDk that people think tbat all Quwliene are like Bob aDd nou, MacKIDiie. "1f I had to do it apiD, fd CC11118 to America," said Molinari. -, really Jib it here. I don't have anytbiaa apinat Canada-it's a great place to ll'OW up, but there are more opportunities in America than there are in Cen•da. rd do it again, without beaitatioll. "• -Brent Fet~MY
Mary Slocum Champaign Leslie Small Shelbyville Carrie Smith Oak Forest Donna Smith Freeburg Scott Smith Wheaton Eric Sorensen Olney Garrick Spears Mt. Vernon LeonSpinka RockFalls Amy Sprague Chicago Elizabeth Stawik Rosemont Cynthia Steck Lemont Scott Steinkamp Taylorville Linda Stenzel Wenona David Stephenson Newton Carla Stewart Effingham Joni Stockman Effingham V aleta Strickland Chicago Dawn Stultz Effmgham Kathy Sullivan Belleville Alton Sutton Geneva,NY Kim Syler Benton Greg Symanski Catlin Michelle Szwast Frankfort Jolene Taylor Marshall Mary Taylor Salem Becky Teems Woodlawn Jennifer Terrell O'Fallon Michael Thacker Crete Blake Thorson Peoria Therese Trainor Dwight Brian Tria Heyworth Jill Triezenberg Champaign Lisa Trochuck Mt. Prospect James Tucker Danville Michelle Tucker Blue Mound Gay !a Tull Shelbyville Michael Turner Decatur Mimi Tuttle Western Srpings William Umfleet Decatur Kathy Vahling Mattoon Mark V alenzia Des Plaines Robert Vanderveen Oak Forest Jean Victor Champaign Lisa Wade LaGrange Park Suzann Wahl Plain Field Wendy Waldier Orland Park Kathleen Walsh Durand Brook Walton Pinckneyville Wayne Watkins Noble Classes/269
JUNIORS Deborah Watson Ken Wells Kristi Wells Johnna Welsh Thomas Wendling Karla Wente Eric Werner Paula Wheaton Kimberly White Cornelia Wieck Peggy Wiesneth Brett Wilhelm Marjorie Williams Amy Willing Oak Lawn Rochester Montgomery Gays Altamont Effmgham Arlington Heights Wood River Naperville Marshall Wood dale Shelbyville Aurora Fox Lake 270/Classes Mr. EIU 1985 not a 'skinny kid' anymore It's Charles Atlas revisited. Hans Kuhn began bodybuilding to overcome his wimpy image. "I always was a skinny kid," he said. As Mr. EIU 1985 Hans Kuhn is no longer a skinny kid. He saw a friend of his "balloon up" over a few years of bodybuilding and decided "if he can do it, so can I." About two years ago, after beefmg up to 200 pounds, Kuhn and a friend decided to see how the champions trained. They scraped together enough money to go to Venice, California. In Venice they lived, ate, drank and slept bodybuilding at Gold's Gym-the Mecca of bodybuilding. "The trip was going to make me quit or inspire me to keep lifting. It in- spired," Kuhn said. The California trip turned out to be a turning point in Kuhn's bodybuilding carrer. Although he was the smallest one in the gym, he said that just seeing Schwarzenegger and the Barbarians (successful bodybuilding twins) and getting encouraging words from Lou Ferrigno kept him going. During off season training, Kuhn spends about two hours a day, four days a week training either at Lantz Gymnasium or The Fitness Club (of Charleston). Closer to contest time, Kuhn intensifies his training to oneand-one-half hours of training twice a day, six days a week. All of Kuhn's preparation paid off when he won the Mr. EIU Contest. Although he took an impressive second place in the 1985 Dlinois Collegiate Bodybuilding Contest, Kuhn said that he still has room for improvement. Kuhn plans on making a career out of bodybuilding. "I don't want to put all my eggs in one basket, or for people to think rm a musclehead, though." He intends to graduate next spring with a marketing degree. • -Uw.ri DeRuiter
-Becky lAwson Kuhn pumps Iron on a regular ba8la In Lantz Gymnasium's troom. Kuhn Is the 1985 Mr. EIU and Is considering a career ybulldlng. Sally Wills Carol Wilson Cathy Wilson Sheila Wilson Kimberly Winston Debbie Winters Harold Wissell Julie Witry Ellen Witt Joanne Wolfe Caryn Wollaston Victoria Wolstenholme Angela Wood Melissa Wood Toni Woodrome Rene Woodward Kelly Workman Connie Worms Claudia Wosczynski Tina Wright ChetZabka Beecher City Chicago Charleston Sesser Chicago WhiteHall Carlinville Chicago Crestwood Rockford Naperville Bartonville Woodstock Fairfield Belleville Villa Grove Assumption Casey Calumet City Decatur Batavia Classes/271
SENIORS Granite City Joliet Alton Alexis Karen Abrams Donna Achterberg William Ackerman Ann Adams Ohokobe Afara Imo State, Nigeria Floyd Akins Lisa Albarran Christopher Albin JodaAlbin Paula Albrecht Ronald Alburtus Terrence Aldrich Christina Aldridge Bill Aley Cheryl Allen Sherilyn Allen Mary Aim JanetAlpher Michelle Altekruse Lisa Amadio RodneyAman Catherine Anderson Deborah Anderson Joni Anderson Kelly Anderson Kimberly Anderson Linda Anderson Valerie Anderson Karie Andreina Donna Anthony Chicago South Holland Danville Neoga South Holland Charleston Decatur Taylorville Champaign Horicon, WI Loda Mundelein Bedford, TX Carbondale Chicago Heights Fairfield Bristol Pecatonica Mechesney Park Edgewood Rantoul Peoria Bourbonnais Bourbonnais Batavia 272/Classes
George Apgar Nancy Arianoutsos Laura Annan Sharon Armbruster Andrew Arterburn Mary Arterburn David Ascolani Ann Atchison Tarita Atkins DavidAxt Douglas Backstrom Gregory Baggerly Lisa Bagliere Robert Baids Laura Bailey Catli.ieBaker Kent Baker Christine Baldus Diane Bales Scott Bales Janet Ballard Charleston Charleston OakPark Godfrey Belleville Belleville CCHills Wheeling Sumner Peoria Chicago Charleston Naperville Crestwood Salem Belvidere Effingham Fairview Heights Carrollton Sullivan Ann Bans berg Richard Barak Cynthia Baranowski Alex Barbour Oak Forest LaSalle Hanover Park Dolton Schaumburg Jeannie Barbour Joan Bardelmeier James Bargmann Joy Barker Pamela Barker Charleston Edwardsville Champaign Henry Springfield Classes/273
SENIORS Karen Barlow James Barney Scott Barranco Connie Bartley Susan Bartolone Rebecca Bates Laura Bayless Jeneane Bealor Richard Beans Monica Bear Julie Beard Drew Beck Alan Beeker Colleen Beekman Anne Behan Amber Beland Tracy Benham Douglas Ben tie Lori Berger Michelle Bemdsen Cathy Berns Lisa Berd Patrick Berrigan Kelly Berry Karen Best Carol Bethell John Beyers Amy Bierman Jeffrey Bierman Rhonda Bigham 27 4/Classes Oak Forest Watseka Glen Ellyn luka Park Ridge Tilton Oblong Monticello Benton Harbor, Ml Paris St. Francesville Streator Breese Teutopolis Hoffman Estates Bourbonnais Rockford Charleston Henry Breese Oconee Godfrey Niles Springfield Charleston Mt. Prospect Pana Lincoln Lincoln Duquoin
Sheila Billerbeck Lisa Billingsley Charles Bingham Scott Bishel Darcy Bishop John Blachaniec Alan Black Julie Black Lon Black Lori Black Lisa Blackburn Lynn Blair Carol Blecke Harriet Bloch Christine Boecker Wendy Bollinger Marion Boretti Donald Borschel Corinne Boruff Gina Bosco Sue Bottom Stephanie Boucher Colleen Boyle Mary Bradley Stephen Brake Tamara Bramley Lisa Braun Julie Brechbill Marcia Brehm Carolyn Brennan Peoria Fillmore Taylorville East Peoria Mount Carmel Waukegan Salem Champaign Kankakee Taylorville Decatur Hazel Crest Lindenhurst Oreana Marengo Jerseyville Glenview Palos Heights Chatsworth Springfield Kansas Naperville Oaklawn Chicago Fairfield Alton Effing han Peoria Lombard Palatine Classes/275
SENIORS Suellen Brenner Country Club Hills Dianne Breuss Hinsdale Robert Briggerman Charleston Christina Bright Marietta,GA William Brinkoetter Decatur Gregory Brock Mary Broderick Dana Broers Katherine Bronsman Katie Brookhart Barbara Brooks Julie Broom Daniel Brosseau Janice Brotherton Amanda Brown David Brown Lisa Brown Margaret Brown Martina Brown Melloney Brown Rich Brown William Bruneman Anthony Brunsvold Bonnie Bryant Julie Buck Bartonville Joliet Nokomis Granite City Peoria Casey Salem Bourbonnais Waukegen Decatur Jacksonville Polo Bolingbrook Lovington Chicago St. Charles Elgin Naperville Gardner Lake Bluff Misty Buckhold Steve Buckley Tamara Buckley Deborah Buder Allan Buel Riverton O'Fallon Country Club Hills South Holland Bourbannais 276/Classes
Debbi Buesking Cheryl Bunting Maggie Burkhead Katherine Burling Julie Burns Mount Vernon Grayville East St. Louis St. Anne LeG range William Burnworth Belleville Janie Burrell Windsor William Cadigan Arlington Heights Steven Cain Chicago Margaret Caldwell Ellsworth Michelle Callan Lana Camfield Janice Campbell Diana Camren Lisa Capps Paul Carlton Patti Carneal Denise Carroll Patrick Carroll Annie Case Diane Castellari Matt Castle Patricia Caubre Glenn Cavanaugh Keith Chadwich Karen Chambers Mary Chandler Jacqueline Chapman Leona Chew Mark Chiappetta Shorewood Mattoon Charleston Decatur Danville Decatur Sterling Chicago Chicago Clinton Centralia East Peoria Sleepy Hollow Calumet City Chicago Chicago Charleston Arlington Chicago Elgin Classes/277
- ---- SENIORS Joseph Chiariello William Chick Marilyn Childress Brian Christensen Ken Chrzanowski David Churchill Mark Ciabattari Patricia Cisna Patty Clancy Angie Clark Christine Clark Leanne Clark Lee Clark Robin Clarke LyneUClary Kim Clayton Mark Clifford Bradley Clodfelter Carl Clover Vinoent Coale Brian Cochran Turranna Cochran Lori Cohen Laura Cole Mary Coletta Andrea Collier Stephen Colombo Jean Comley Traci Conkovich Elizabeth Connors Chicago Lombard Chicago Heights Normal Hanover Park Belleville Alsip Mattoon Arlington Heights Montioello Bloomington Charleston Lombard Naperville Decatur Hoopeston Wood Dale Olney Gardener Fairfield Lawrenoeville Chicago Wheeling Decatur Wilmette Tuscola Herrin Fairview Heights Granite City Shelbyville 278/Classes
Peggy Conway George Cook Rebecca Cook Cathy Cooley Renee Corneglio Anne Costello Kelly Cottle Michael Coulter Dana Courtney Cheryl Covey Sheila Cowell AmilynCox David Cox David Cox Lora Cox Susan Cox Robert Craig PattyCray Shelley Crews Wendy Crick:man Kathleen Cronin Jon Croup Patrick Crowley Christopher Crusen Raymond Cruthis Tracy Cullinan Suzanne Cummings Margaret Cunnane Kelly Curry Kathleen Dalton Decatur Decatur Charleston Belleville Gardner O'Fallon Kansas Robinson Calumet City Sleepy Hollow Chester Pecatonica Springfield Oakwood Springfield Kankee Springfield Downers Grove Anna Findlay Palos Heights Coshocton Pontiac Peoria Greenville Libertyville Wheaton South Holland Gays Chicago Classes/279
SENIORS Interns venture into "real" life positions An internship is not simply another university requirement for some majors-it is a chance for students to go out into the "real" world and get "real" work experience in their chosen field. Senior Tim Shannon, a speech communications and psychology major, worked at WICD (a television station in Champaign) over the summer. Serving as a cameraman with the news team, Shannon said he "had to take the camera and make a story," noting that he shot stories, put them togeter with video and audio, edited them and sent them on to production. But amidst all that hard work, Shannon did manage to have some fun and very interesting experiences. One day Shannon was strapped to the outside of a helicopter, 400 feet in the air. WICD was doing a story on bugs in the upper stratosphere, and Shannon was the lucky person chosen to do the filining. Because WICD is an NBC affiliate, some paraphernalia from the network shows appeared while Shannon was working there. Now, Shannon is now the proud possessor a coffee cup just like the the one David Letterman uses on his show. But cups aren't the only NBC "property" that showed up at the studio. Shannon said one day Don Mark Dalton Michael Daly Susan Darrow Deanna Daughhetee Janet Dauparas 280/Classes Bartonville Rockford Waukegan Chrisman Chicago Johnson and some of the Miami Vice cast showed up, too. Tracy Smith, a senior majoring in special education, had an internship which was even more behind the scenes than Shannon's. She went behind the doors of the Alpha House/Omega House (Community Residential Alternates for the Developmentally Disabled) in Charleston and into the lives of their residents. Smith was resposible for teaching residents about daily living skills and using money. Some of the topics she taught were cooking, cleaning, room care and washing clothes. Smith said residents get to practice their newly acquired life skills when they go on group outings. "This was a very good experience. I saw the other side of how people are, " Smith said. "They are people with needs like our own." Senior John Morr also worked with disabled people, though his people were temporarily physically disabled. A health major, Morr interned at Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center's physical therapy department and emergency room. While in physical therapy, Morr helped patients do rehabilitation exercises. "A lot of our patients were elderly people with hip fractures, or hip replacements," Morr said. Other patients Morr helped were paraplegics, one of whom was learning to walk and was in braces for the first time. His work in the emergency room was as different as night and day, literally. Morr said days were usually quiet, but at night the emergency room came to life. "'t's either dead or everyone is running around doing something," Morrsaid. · Morr said most daytime emergencies are work :related, while night emergencies are U8Wil1y the result of driving accidents. One important thing Morr learned during his internship was why treatment for patients does not always seem to be as fast as it should be. "'t isn't always the doctor's fault," he said. Morr said all emergencies are treated in order of seriousness, which means that sometimes people with a broken fmger may have to wait a little while befo:re being treated. Whether it's hanging from a helicopter, helping the disabled or helping a paraplegic, internships provide Eastern students with memorable and valuable ex- periences.• - Lauri DeRuiter
- -Rick Stuckey Eastern senior John Morr wraps an Eastern athlete's ankle in the training room under O'Brien Stadium. Morr worked primarily with Eastern's football team this fall, after completing a summer internship at Sarah Bush Uncoln Health Center. Cathleen Davidson Judy Davidson Beth Davis Brad Davis Elizabeth Davis Martha Davis Todd Davis Lawrence Davitz Suzette DeBaun Jean Deal Downers Grove Newman Wheaton Peoria North Brook Mount Carmel Mowequa Alton Chrisman Elk Grove Classes/281
-- - SENIORS Kurt Dearnbarger Michelle Deboer Deborah Deckelmann Elizabeth Deeble Paula DeFrees Michael Delaney Lynne Delorme Robert Demoulin Stephen Dempsey Laurie Derosa Lauri Deruiter Bruce Deruntz William Desalvo Leslie Desollar Kevin Despain Catherine Devine Allen Devleschoward Jeffrey Dewitt Lisa Dewitt Douglas Dhom John Dicarlo Kathy Dickey Julie Diedrich Barbara Diehl Paula Diehl Elizabeth Dillier Sherry Dillon Dawn Doe Renee Donnell Patricia Dooley 282/Classes Mattoon Mt. Vernon Frankfort Arlington Hts. Streator Homewood Bartonville Florissant, MO Peoria Itasca Charleston Granite City Charleston Riverton Pittsfield Bradley Decatur Fairfield Fairfield Teuotopolis Charleston Rochester McHenry Mokena Mount PI'08pect Ottawa Oak Lawn Charleston Vandala Lombard
Joseph Dorf Doug Dorgan Angela Dorks Brette Dorris Alan Dorward Jill Dougherty Peter Dowling Donna Downey Sherrie Downs Michael Doyle Barbara Duball Daniel Dublinski Scarlett Duckwitz Jean Duffy JamieDugo Cindy Duke William Dulka Karin Dunn William Dunworth N. B. Dupor John Durante Janet Durbin Deirdre Durborow Diana Durkee Dawn Ozikonski Judy Earhart Steve Eberly Julie Eden Frances Edwards Lori Edwards Tilden Hazelcrest WhiteHall Centralia Bloomington Clinton Hanover Park Naperville Paris Oak Lawn Midlothian Arlington Hts. Altamont Pontiac Spring Grove Mount Prospect Charleston Naperville Chesterfield Waukegan Elgin Strasburg Granite City Lebanon Palatine Wayne City Lawrenceville Robinson Janesville Kincaid Classes/283
SENIORS MarkEgmon Shelley Ehmen Brad Ehrich Jennifer Eihl Jeff Eisenbarth Angela Elliott Roy Ellis Michelle Emmons CherylEnk Todd Enslen Sharon Ernst Don Esker Concetta Esposito Melissa Etchison Lisa Etter Tracy Etzkorn David Evans Mark Evans Kristina Faidy Kenneth Fanella Mark Farraher Lisa Farrow Philip Fauble Dana Fazio Christine Fedor Tim Fegan John Fehrman Vicky Felix Kristine Ferguson Dawn Fernandez 284/Classes Highland St. Joseph Crete Naperville Decatur Farmer City Chicago Dundee Naperville Charleston Belleville Efimgham Chicago Hts. Mattoon Caryle Lisle Car lin ville Hammond Glen Ellyn Lombard Charleston Charleston Bourbonnais Lockport Lincoln Arlington Hts. Highland Charleston Morris Hazelcrest
Suzette Ferrelli Wendy Fetting Douglas Field Gary Fisher Benjamin Fitch Michael Fitt Angela Flach John Flaherty Sherry Flamm Lori Flanagan Jay Flatt Debra Floyd Michael Flynn Peggy Flynn Chris Foley Sharon Foley Jeffrey Folgers Gina Fonner Karen Foote Dena Ford Thomas Ford Sarah Foster Anita Frankiewicz Scott Franzen Lynn Freeman tie Joseph Fremgen Ralph French Steven French Jon-Pierre Frenza Kay Frey Lombard Chicago Hts. Springfield Gilman Normal Charleston Montrose Winfield Decatur Palos Park Sesser Lovington Robinson Charleston Belleville McHenry Hickory Hills Mattoon Charleston Alma Jacksonville Aurora Arlington Hts. Palatine Lockport Villa Park Roselle Cresthill Sterling Heights Decatur Classes/285
SENIORS Rhonda Frey Ron Frey Jimmie Frick Jeffrey Fritchtnitch Debra Fritzsche RoseFulk Linda Furlow Monica Fuster Konstandinos Galaras Jeanine Gallion Todd Gandy Judy Garbaciak Ronald Garrard Gloria Garrelts Ross Garren Patricia Garrett Kurt Gartner Julie Garwood Timothy Gaspard Kristen Gauen Decatur Decatur Mattoon Morris Mount Olive Olney Christopher Wheaton Champaign St. Elmo Decatur Richton Park Charleston McHenry Clinton Lake Forest Northbrook Litchfield Springfield Wheaton Melissa Gaul Becky Gavin DeanGavney Deneen Gayles Michael Gegel Arlington Heights Sheridan Lincolnshire Chicago Baldwin Karen Georgeson Kenneth Geragosian Patricia Gerdes Janice Gergen Angie G heradini 286/Classes Batavia O'Fallon Gilman Kankakee Hoffman
John Gibbs Regina Gibbs Elizabeth Giles Matthew Gill Therese Gillespie Cynthia Gingerich Linda Glazier Gary Gleespen Melissa Glidden Colleen Glynn Joseph Glynn Richard Goelz Scott Goers Thomas Gordon Melissa Grace Angela Grachan Heidi Graff Clifton Graham Donna Graham Lorraine Graham Joan Grant Kathy Gray Lora Green Pamela Green Michael Greenberg Sheila Greenwood Sandra Gregory Mary Gress Michael Grimaldi Joanne Groeper Chicago Olney Pittsburg, P A Calumet City Monticello Lovington Decatur Nokomis Coal City South Holland Lombard Elmhurat Belleville Palatine Libertyville Berwyn Naperville Markham Morris Stonington Charleston Peoria Mattoon Richton Park Homewood Flora Dundee Effmgham Itasca Peoria Classes/287
SENIORS Shari Grotefendt Sheri Guenther Vince Guerrettaz Michelle Guido AnnGuite Jeanne Gurtowski Janet Haas Chuck Hackbarth Gregory Haefele Jay Hagberg Kimberly Hagen Melissa Haglund Ken Hahn Linda Hahn Douglas Haile Karen Haile Donnell Hall Todd Haller Dean Haman Laura Hamann Sandy Hamer Robert Hamilton Elizabeth Hammond Jill Harland Christopher Harmon Mary Harms KyraHarper Mary Harper Genine Harpster Cindy Harris Marine Hinsdale Flora Washington St. Francesville Antioch Bloomington Dixon Crystal Lake Winnetka Pleasant Plaines Naperville East Peoria Claremont Wayne City Wayne City Chicago East Peoria Chicago Carrollton Taylorville Joliet Kankakee Antioch Charleston Rockford Homewood Assumption Charleston Charleston 288/Classes
John Harris Wedolyn Harris John Harrison Christine Hart Elizabeth Hartman Jeanne Hartmann Kelly Hartney Mark Hartz Melanie Hatfield Robert Hauch Darrin Haugan Mark Havlicek Anita Hawkins Jamie Hawkins Jane Haycraft Kathleen Hayes Erin Healy Maureen Hesrne TeriHeck Julie Heckert William Heilman Christine Heinz Scott Hellen Judy Helmink Michele Helregel Elizabeth Helwig Scott Hempen Wendy Henrich Paul Henrikson Herb Henson Richton Park Aurora Virginia Virden Glen Carbon Chicago Joliet Hoopeston Lawrenceburg,IN Lagrange Park Berkley Berwyn Monticello Oblong Alton Elk Grove Chicago Oak Forest Arcola Venedy Elburn Glenview Charleston Teutopolis St. Marie Downer's Grove Breese Lake Villa Lisle Flora Classes/289
SENIORS Ann Hepworth Paula Herron Carolyn Hert Sally Hess Brenda Hicks Mark Hicks Deirdre Higgins Jill Hildwein Whitney Hill Kathy Hillie Harl Hillman Randall Hines Kimberly Hinkle Rosalind Hodges Michael Hoehne Jeffrey Hoene James Hoffman Dianne Hofreiter Jill Hogan David Hogeboom Jeffrey Holdsberg Dobie Holland Kathleen Holler Timothy Holliday Susan Holstrom Janice Holobowski Cheryl Holthaus Wendy Holtz Heidi Hopkins Michael Hopkins Jacksonville Mattoon Streator Charleston Bourbonnais Decatur Country Club Hills Bartlett Northfield Sigel CerroGrodo Grant Ridge Teutopolis Chicago Hillside Effingham Glendale Hts. Dalton City Hinsdale Arlington Hts. Park Forest Chicago Villa Park Oblong Minnetonka, MN South Holland Pana Batavia Centralia Peoria 290/Classes
E. G. Hopkinson Michael Hom Janice Horsman Amy Horton Bruce Hove Paul Howard Annie Hoy Connie Hoy Brenda Huber Ed Huber Susan Hubert Joe Hudson Daniel Huffman John Humenik DiedreHunt Thelma Hunter Gregory Huntley Derek Hutchins Conn Hutzell SusanHynd Sarah Ibach Teresa lmherr Kim Ingram Timlpema Wayland Iverson PaulJach Larry Jackson Christine Jacobs Stephen Jagosh Vernon James Barrington Morton Shelbyville Peoria Kankakee Danville Onarga Onarga Nokomis Peoria Belleville Charleston Charleston Tinley Park Westmount Markham Rockford Charleston Catlin Ottawa Naperville Naperville Kenney Joliet Glen Ellyn Park Forest Findley Calumet City Charleston Mattoon Classes/291
SENIORS Placement Director Jay Knott counsels a student. Knott has helped Eastern graduates find jobs for over 20 years. He retired this year. Timothy Janke Mark Jansen Jeanne Jantzen Kimberly Jaranowski Nancy Jasinski Suzanne Jerard Jean Jodoin Marc J oergens Lawrence Johnson Mark Johnson 292/Classes Alton Chicago Woodridge Calumet City Posen Palatine Naperville Effingham Danville Elgin
Retiring director played matchmaker in job market After 29 years with Eastern's Placement Center, Jay Knott has seen "a lot of changes." And one more change will occur at the Placement Center this summer when Knott retires from his position 88 the Placement Center Director. Knott fii'St served at Eastern 88 the Student Teacher Coorindator for Business Education. He then moved on to a three-year stint 88 the Assistant Director of Placement. For the last 25 years he has been at the helm of the Placement Center which attempts to place all Eastern graduates in a job. One of Knott's responsibilities is to conduct placement interviews for students. "' enjoy personalizing placement interviews," Knott said. During in- terviews he has "a chance to rap" with students. "' share ideas and give examples for the person to use in his own way," Knott said. Counseling and assisting candidates with resumes, employers and job prospects are part the the interview process that Knott is 80 involved with. Knott also goes through a pro-con discussion with the student to discover what the student's career objective is. Knott said most students are looking for entry-level employment. "Talking with a young college graduate with 80 much potential, a super person, is a pleasure,'' he added. "' may only see him once, but it's a highlight., Over the years Knott has devised several tips for students entering the job market. First, he said, students should start planning their career early, "not the second semester, senior year." Secondly, Knott added, "Students should talk to people who are doing what they want to do." He also said having a variety of work experiences can be very beneficial because "during an interview, you (the student) can say, 'I want to tell you what I did,' and name your jobs." Knott stressed that graduates need to be aware of the fact that they can get really good jobs totally unrelated to their major. "Don't put yourself in a box looking for a career only in your major," he said. Knott also said that 80 percent of all possible jobs are never listed. Thus, Knott said it is important that the graduates market themselves and make themselves visible. Knott said all students and graduates looking for jobs should remember a quote from famous management author and teacher Peter Drucker. Drucker said, "'t is more important for a job to fit one's personality than any subject matter." The Placement Center services are available to all students. "They just have to come in and get them," Knott said.• -Lauri DeRuiter Rebecca Johnson Susan Johnson Jacqueline Jonassen Brenda Jones Kimberly Jones Pamela Jones Patrick Jones Randol Jones Teresa Jordan Lisa Jostes Glendale Hts. Elmhurst Lansing Rochester Matteson Elgin Bridgeport Carlyle Farmersville Assumption Classes/293
Kurt Jurgens Albert Jury Nancy Kaminski Tom Kane Theresa Karcher Kurt Karmazinas Susan Karolus Cynthia Kasten Douglas Kaufman Janet Kaufman Rob Kazlausk.i Patti Kearns John Keegan Susan Keele KarenKehn Patrice Keil Lisa Keller Leslie Kelly Kenneth Kempcke Bryan Kenneally Brenda Kennedy Thomas Keough KrisKeplar Harrell Kerkhoff Renee Kessler Sandra Kessler James Kestner SharonKile Bruce Killion Brian Kimmel Chatham Maywood Chicago Elk Grove Village Decatur Hammond Kirkland Edwardsville Belleville Morris Peoria Palatine Elk Grove Nokomis Bolingbrook Mt.Carmel Jacksonville Elk Grove Village Lombard Carol Stream Sullivan Woodridge Effingham Sadorus Batavia Newton Charleston Martina ville Springfield Wheaton 294/Classes
Michael Kinert Cynthia King Michelle King NenaKing Debra Kinsey Micheal Kirchhoff Peggy Kirsch JohnKisek NormanKjos Daniel Klaibor AmyKlaves James Klima James Klinkhamer Kim Kloss Jeannine Klug Dianne Knight Donna Knittle John Knobeloch Shari Knoblett E=erich Knoebl John Koehler Greg Koester John Kohler Mike Kohlman Dyana Korkosz Regina Kostbade James Kotter Denise Kowalski Julie Kowalski Roger Krabbe Oak Park Hutsonville Charleston Elgin Oak Lawn Eff'mgham Belleville Oak Grove Mokena Countryside Riverton Clarendin Hills East Dundee Libertyville Arlington Hts. Galatta Altamont East Peoria Palestine Addison Forsyth Eff'mgham Oaklawn Pontiac Oak Forest Oak Forest Bourbonnais Arlington Hts. Eff'mgham Dieterich Classes/295
SIINIORS Janice Kramer Karyn Kremer Keith Kroeger Sharon Krofchick Mary Kroll Bingham Teutopolis Teutopolis Athens Waukegan Darlene Krumwiede Karen Kucera Buckley Arlington Hts. Downers Grove Naperville Oak Forest Steve Kueltzo Beverly Kuhn Susan Kunkel Lori Kunstman TraciKunz Virginia Kupsche KathiKush JamesLail Patricia Laley Barbara Lane Daniel Lane Cherie Lankford Karen Laue Rebecca Lawson Brice Leach Cynthia Leach Julianne Leasure Cynthia Lee Robert Lee DebraLeff JamesLegg La uri Lehm.an Richard Lehr Charleston Park Forest Naperville Berwyn Dalton Tuscola Flossmoor Carpentersville Alton Altamont Charleston Tolono Monticello West Union Wheaton Charleston Arlington Heights Springfield Belleville Fairfield 296/Classes
Diane Leighty Scot Leith Meg Leitschuh Lisa Lentine Kenneth Leone Kimberly Lesley Deborah Leuck Steven Levey Dawn Lewis Eric Lewis Tracy Lewis Matthew Lies Pamela Lill Laura Lindelof Kay Linder Tammy Linder Leslie Linderquist LisaLoar Landis Loewen Diane Lohman Laurie Lomax Andrew Lonergan Jeffery Long Alfred Longtin Beth Loomis Jeffery Lorentson Kenneth Louise Lawrence Louvier KriaLower Robert Lower Rockford Elgin Leitchfield Waukegan Kankakee Waukegan Danville Decatur Decatur Greenup Rochester Mt. Carmel Orland Park Mt. Prospect Onarga Naperville Rolling Meadows Schaumberg Elpaso Effingham Oakwood Jacksonville Batavia Bourbanais Naperville Watseka Crystal Lake Carlyle Charleston Charleston Classes/297