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Published by thekeep, 2024-01-22 15:52:41

1973 Warbler

1973 Warbler

Hard Drug Compared to the prevalent drug problems that exist on most college campuses, Eastern has relatively few cases of drug abuse, according to Dr. Jerry D. Heath, director of the Health Service. There were approximately 30 drug cases handled by the Health Service in 1972. Alcohol and marijuana are the drugs most frequently used on the campus, according to Heath. The Health Service also treated some barbiturate and amphetamine users, but very few hard drug users. Within the past five years, there have been two suicides resulting from drug abuse. a. After roBing up the sleeve and applying the tourniquet, the needle was ready for insertion. b. Students often paid a high price for drugs. c. After the deal was made, it was time to light up. b. 96- WARBLER '73


c. a. Dr. Jerry D. Heath and nurses juanita Ellison and Mary Ann Teter put 98.6 degrees of time and effort into the Health Service. b. No matter what the ailment, there is probably a sure cure in one of the bottles of pills stacked on the shelves. c. Linda Gallis felt better after seeking the aid of Dr. Howard Ziegel. Legal Drugs For Sniffles When the Clinical Services Building was built, a four story building was to be attached to the Health Service, and the top floor would have been a 30-bed infirmary. In 1967, the request for funds for the infirmary was made. However, because of a lack of funds, this request was turned down by the Board of Governors. Dr. Jerry D. Heath, director of the Health Service, pointed out that an infirmary "would give students the greatest possible benefits of medical care." Part of Heath's dream possibly will be realized next year, depending upon the scheduled closing of the Buzzard Laboratory School next fall. The first floor of the Clinical Services Building has been assigned to the Health Service to alleviate some of the space problem. '73 WARBLER-97


TOKNOWTHE POLITICAL SCORE ... It was the year of the youth vote, the new politics, when the newly enfranchised 18-year-olds were going to make the difference. In the summer, interest focused on the nominating conventions of ~oth parties. Eastern faculty and students served as delegates and 1 convention workers. Candidates themselves began hitting campus as early as June for some state races. Eastern hosted a senatorial debate in July and received visits from gubernatorial candidates. In residence halls, some students followed the political game, peace negotiations, and the Fischer-Spassky chess match with equal interest. Campaign posters and bumper stickers appeared on doors. In the fall, politicians went all out with old style grassroots campaigning to register and win the student vote. Students took the opportunity to grill candidate!> on the controversial Lincoln Lake Reservoir, federal policy, and high education finance at "candidates' day," a forum for political hopefuls to state their VIews to the electorate. The programs were a. Charleston's Democratic headquarters was opened by Mrs. Dan Walker, who was later to become IDinois' First Lady. b. McGovern coordinator Eric Wuenenburg displayed "McGovernalia." c. Representative George Shipley spoke for Candidates' Day. d. State Senator Tom Merritt spent a day visiting campus offices and students. e. Jim Nolan discussed state finance with an Easterner in the Union.· f. Governor Richard B. Ogilvie greeted Nixonette students at a county political dinner. 98-WARBLER '73 Hopefuls Barrage a. \ b. c.


oters with New Politics f. d. sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary. Awareness tactics of the idealistic '60's, teach·ins, and in-depth policy discussions did not really reach the voters~ As far as new politics went, youth responded to personable candidates, but the 18-year-old vote did not turn out in waves for anyone. Election results, particularly in local elections, showed the ballot wallop the student vote had. However, the voice of the new voter seemed to be typically American, both in results obtained, level of participation, and response to campaign methods. by Carl Semrau '73 WARBLER-99


COlES COUNT¥ For Prc,itl( nt :w<l Yi•·c-Prt•,i<f.,nt of the l.'nilt"tl Stales -·.::.:;;c ;;:; .. ~ a.Aiio-..........._ __ t~ 4~-·.r ,IL.J~y.M... #~./ "'.C...C,, -'· #.,. '~·· <l-X...4.....t...r.;i/. 1/'~J<..< .• _, #.,. ·~ '/J.,.' "-,-../(,__.., #.YJ.f ..,_., ..... .,,. .. ,...,._, ·""-'rh--r"-·-~,___, _...__._..............,.......~_.....,. •....- ... , .. , .............. t:·('nlatin~s


tudent Leaders Focus on State b. a. Student Body President Mike Goetz (left) and AI Grosboll, Student Senate Speaker (center), eyed the action on the floor of the Student Senate. Stan Harvey, Financial Vice-President, got a different perspective by propping his chin on the seat ahead. b. A sleepy Senator John Simms found student government proceedings sometimes less than exciting. It became increasingly important for student leaders to focus their attention beyond the campus this year. Stabilizing tmt10n rates, increasing financial aids, and promoting wider opportunities for all people to have access to higher education were the major concerns of the Student Advisory Committee to the lllinois Board of Higher Education. The Council of Students to the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities dealt with problems facing the BOG system. These included the implementation of a system-wide personnel evaluation program and insuring the unbiased treatment of student grievances. The Association of lllinois Student Government worked to bring a $115,000 increase m student employment funds. On the campus level, the executive branch of student government ' worked for an all-University senate for the future, and moved toward the reform of the University Courts. by Mike Goetz '73 WARBLER-101


Carpenters, Di~nensions Liven Gy1n Lantz Gym was packed on the nights of the Fifth Dimension and the Carpenter concerts. The concerts were within a month apart, with the Carpenters on October 27, and the Fifth Dimension concert on November 12. The Carpenters made a fantastic impact with their rendition of oldies but goodies. The entire company reached high peaks of excitement with an old Jerry Lee Lewis rock and roll tune, "Balls of Fire." Songwriter Pau.l Williams accompanied the Fifth Dimension for their performance. Paul Williams wrote the song, "Old-Fashioned Love Song," made famous by Three Dog Night. He sang a series of songs, ending with his own hit. The Fifth Dimension gave an excellent concert which started out with a medley of their own special hits. "Up, Up, and Away," "Stoned Soul Picnic," and other oldies were featured in the medley. The group also went out in the audience and picked a number of people to come on stage with them. Billie Davis Jr., one of the singers, lined them across the stage. by Susie Sebright a.-h. Karen Carpenter's voice rang clearly throughout her solos, and effectively complemented her brother Richard's singing in their duets. c. The Carpenters were preceded by the comedy team Skiles and Henderson. d. Eastern student Pattie Benjamin stepped into rhythm. e.-f. The Fifth Dimension varied their style by singing their top solos, duets, and group numbers. g. Writer Paul Williams, who preceded the Fifth Dimension, sang his creation, "Old-Fashioned Love Song." 102-WARBLER '73 c.


e. f. g. '73 WARBLER-103


a. Laboratory School to Be Phased Out Buzzard Laboratory School, which functioned as a preparation program for elementary and junior high education majors, will be completely closed by July of 1974. According to Dr. Donald Gill, principal of the Lab School, the primary reason for closing the school was the "cost squeeze," as cited by the committee of the Board of Higher Education. The committee also expressed concern on the roles of laboratory schools. In that context, they believed that "it is essential that laboratory schools demonstrate overall leadership in the field of education." The committee stated that "it seemed unlikely that the Lab School would emerge as a strong research and curriculum development institution because of the emphasis upon the school as an instrument in the teacher preparation program." The decision meant a decline in student teaching accomodations, a loss of jobs for the Lab School teachers, and a loss of administrative posts. by Brian Farmer 104-WARBLER '73 b. a. Part of the Buzzard Laboratory School will be used as an addition to the Health Service, while other rooms will be converted into offices. b. Joanne Serdar, a student teacher, explained a chemistry problem to a few of her Lab School students.


a. b. onstruction Begins on Union Addition After approximately three years of active planning and research, Eastern has begun construction on a modern addition to the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The new structure is actually a separate building slightly larger than the existing Union, built in the same style and connected by an overhead glassed-in walkway. Built at a cost of approximately $3.5 million, the addition will house many new facilities as well as expand some old ones. The original building accommodates 2,200 students at approximately 20 square feet per student. An expansion in 1967 helped to adjust to increased enrollment by adding extra room to the existing Union. However, in the 11 years since the original construction, a steadily expanding enrollment created new space problems. The new addition will contain 94,000 square feet and will house: student offices such as University Board and Student Senate; Office of the Director of Student Activities; a bookstore; a vending and study room; lounge areas; three television rooms; a ballroom with a stage; dressing rooms; serving kitchen; several conference and meeting rooms; a Rathskeller; and areas reserved for various other student services. The ballroom will seat 700 for a dinner of 1 ,000 theatre style. The hope is, according to University Union Director H. L. Brooks, that the space will fill the need for a large, multi-purpose gathering place for members of the University community, alumni, and friends of the institution. by Judy Williams a.-b. In winter of 1973, the projected picture of the $3.5 million Union addition looked nothing like the picture of its beginning. The addition costs the students $9.75 per year beginning fall, 1973. '73 WARBLER-105


Eastern Students Go to The Head of the Class A prevalent question on campus IS, "What's student teaching like?" It's moving into a new town filled with strangers, searching for a place to live, dropping the nickname for "Miss" or "Mr.," floundering around in a new school, and accepting responsibility. The first day is an especially memorable one. Elementary teachers become the Jolly Green Giant in the valley of dwarfs, while secondary teachers are often mistaken for the fast·maturing high schoolers they are to teach. Although the methods and a. Ken Werner a !Ked his class if there were any questions concerning his explanation of the slide rule. b. Thomas Finley could hardly get through the lunch line due to all his "lady admirers." c. As Finley talked to one of his students, a little boy caught sight of the camera and pointed. d. Barbara Kutosky helped one of her students while she participated in a career game. e. Margene Lund discovered that it was hard to keep the students from "getting ahead" of the teacher. f. Janice Venable explained the picture in the storybook that she was reading to her class. c. 106-WARBLER '73 education classes are beneficial, there is no substitute for the "real thing." Responsibility is no longer a word, but 20 different personalities squirming in their seats. Discipline is no longer a controversial matter, but a reality. What does the elementary student teacher do when two first-graders try some new wrestling techniques in an art class? When some high school seniors pass a reefer down the rows of a chemistry das~, what action does the secondary student teacher take? Student teaching is good times, bad times, confusion, learning, and most of all, memories. by Linda Tureskis b.


e. f. '73 WARBLER-107


Bar Hoppers Play Pins, Chug Beer, Eat Peanuts It's been a rough week ... thank God it's Friday 'cause you couldn't take another day of that grind ... you need to recuperate ... your head is spinning ... you have a splitting headache ... your eyes are glazed ... your speech IS slurred . .. your senses are numb. Your step is sluggish as you drag your listless body to the Four O'Clock Club and begin another glorious weekend in Fun City, the BARS!! b. 108-WARBLER '73 Thirty-six hours (and innumerable visits to Ike's, Mother's, Roc's, Sporty's, Ted's, Chink's, and the inevitable parties at Regency) later- and you've really lived it up this weekend. You're in great shape for that new week ahead of you. Your head is spinning ... you have a splitting headache ... your eyes are glazed . .. your speech is slurred .. . your senses are numb .. .it's been a rough weekend. by I anet Chew c.


f. e. a. Dale Wisniewski couldn't have been happier than when he was at Ted's, his favorite bar. b. Jerome "Pellet" Brendel (right) planned his next strategic move on one of the pinball machines at Roc's. c. This versatile bartender served everything from beer to martinis. d. Mike Cordts could not believe his eyes when he saw a camera pop out from the crowd at Ike's and catch him between a puff and a drink. e. This girl had to speak up to be heard over the voices, the music, and the clinking of glasses. f. This "pool shark" was perfectly positioned tor a sure shot. '73 WARBLER-109


Marcel Speaks • ID 'Speechless Tongue proved acclaimed pantomi ,. spectat 21 at M Marcel Marceau universally test living n 2,000 ebruary The graceful Marceau udience 's imagination to ~ns of lines and objects resembling r "ty, despite the heat and the c o great f'OMO; !P~hfi!> cards, Pierre Verry. The muscle control he exhibited and his colorful dress added to the show. b. a. Colorfully attired Pierre V er7, announced Marcel Marceau's next "Bip' pantomime. 110-WARBLER '73 c. h.-d. Marceau, universally acclaimed pantomimist, expressed himself through supple movements and dramatic forms. d.


c. h. d. a. Each member of the Guess Who put his heart and soul into every song. b. Keyboard man, Burton Cummings, stole the show with his wide range of talent on piano, flute, harmonica, guitar, and lead vocals. Guess Who Plays Rock The Guess Who, a Canadian rock group, played their first concert at Eastern on Sunday, February ll. The crowd got its money's worth as the group played nearly two hours-an hour longer than indicated in their contract. They played old hits, such as "American Woman" and "No Time," as well as several cuts from their newly released album, "Artificial Paradise." They substituted phrases in "Follow Your Daughter Home," to the amusement of the audience. The evening was highlighted with solos from the members of the group. c. Dummer Gary Peterson started the closing portion of the concert with a ten minute solo. d. The students enjoyed the extra hour of the Guess Who concert. '73 WARBLER-111


Cagers Finish the Season With a Hard-Luck Story The 1972-73 Panther cage season was one of the most disappointing in recent years. Expected to battle for a bid to the NCAA College Division Finals, the cagers finished with a poor 10-16 record. The loss of veteran guard Gary Yoder proved to be more than the eight returning lettermen could overcome en route to the first losing season in three years. The team also deservedly earned the tag "the hard -luck Panthers" as they lost three games by one point, two by two po~nts, and two more in overtime. Ironically, Eastern dominated its opponents in the statistics "game." The Panthers scored more points, 1,989-1,964, had the edge in field goals scpred, 840-747, more rebounds, 952-945, and more 114-WARBLER '73 assists, 454-308. However, free throws proved to be the downfall and the difference between a winning and losing season. Eastern was outscored from the charity line, 470-309. Team highlights included a one point victory over Tennessee State, a team which went on to finish second in the NCAA College Division Tournament. The Panthers were the first team in two years to defeat the Tigers on their Nashville home court. Late in the season, the Panthers pulled an upset over then number four-ranked Wisconsin-Milwaukee by one point at Milwaukee, breaking an 11-game home streak and foiling any hopes they had for a tourney bid. Tough competition also played an important part in the excessive b.


d. e. number of losses. Besides playing Tennessee State, Eastern met Kentucky Wesleyan, which won the NCAA College Division championship and Wisconsin-Green Bay, which wound up one of the final eight teams in the NAIA Nationals. Close losses came at the hands of Central Michigan of the Mid-American Conference and Auburn of the Southeastern Conference, while wider losing margins were inflicted by the Chicago-based powers of DePaul University and Indiana State. Individually, Scott Keeve was the only Panther to put together a consistent game-in, game-out scoring and rebounding production. He was the leading scorer with 438 points and an even 19 point average. He was also tops in rebounds with 212, nearly 10 per game. Fifteen times he led the team (continued on page 116) a. Coach Don Eddy's cagers had a reason to ham it up in pre-season drills as the Panthers had four returning starters from the 1971-72 squad that fashioned a 20-10 log. However, the smiles were gone four months later as Eddy's gang finished with a dismal 10-16 mark. Pictured left to right are J. Borm, J. Milton, K. Kincaid, H. Leshoure, B. Thommen, L. Kelly. F. Myers, R. Pinnell, D. Wright, B. Warble, and S. Keeve. b. Mattoon lefty Rob Pinnell eyed the bucket for a pair of charity tosses in the 69-68 loss to Central Michigan University. Pinnell, who lettered as a freshman, finished as the Panthers' eighth leading scorer with a 5.6 points per game average. c. Cage mentor Eddy had a few W()rds of wisdom during a time-out. d. The season was not all roses for LaGrange senior Scott Keeve as he had a shot blocked against Northern Iowa. The Panthers went on to post a 96-66 victory for their widest winning margin of the season. e. Dayton, Ohio's 6'8" Jim Borm, termed the best shooter on the club by Eddy, fired all season from his favorite spot--the baseline.


Individuals Star; Teant Fades Out in scoring, and 11 times he was the top rebounder. The 6 '6" senior finished his career as one of the all-time Panther scorers. He finished in fourth place with 1,383 points, just missing the number three spot by 26 points. He capped his playing career by participating in the post-season Illinois Collegiate Classic, an all-star game pitting major school stars against college division. Keeve more than held his own with 28 points. Bill Thommen, a 6 '7" senior, finished his career with 1 ,043 points, good enough to rank ninth on the all-time scoring list. He was second behind Keeve in scoring and rebounding this season with 322 points and 168 rebounds. The only team record established was a Lantz mark for fewest points allowed. The Panther defense limited Western Illinois to 48 points on February 17, breaking the previous mark of 48 by Missouri-St. Louis four years ago. Although losing seven lettermen does not present a particularly bright future, a number of freshmen showed flashes of brilliance. Kerry Kincaid's penetrating drives, Brad Warble's rebounding and aggressive defensive play, and the inside scoring punch of Jeff Furry and Terry Ryan lend hope for a ·winning season next winter. by Dave Kidwell 116-WARBLER '73 b.


e. d. a. Senior BiU Thommen tipped the ball in the bucket in the 88-66 win over the University of Missouri at St. Louis. b. Larry Kelly, a senior guard from Odin, added two points to his season total of 162 with a jumper from the low post against Northern Iowa. c. With the entire crowd zeroed in on the action, first year starter Kerry Kincaid (left) launched one of his patented jumpers from the top of the key in a 65-56 loss to the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay. d. Jim Borm, at 6'8" and 200 pounds, nabbed a rebound against Green Bay. e. This was a scene that was repeated all evening against Kentucky Wesleyan as the Panthers were beaten on the boards and on tlte scoreboard 77-58. Keeve, Eastern's leading rebounder and scorer, slapped at the ball. '73 WARBLER-117


Grapplers Hook 13th Spot • ID NCAA a. The wrestling team posted an impressive 15-5 record during the 1972-73 season. Coach Hop Pinther called the squad "the best ever" in his 18 years at Eastern. The outstanding highlights during the season included a 13th place finish in the 84 team field in the NCAA College Championships and the individual school records of Duayne Nyckel, 126 pounds, and Steve Farrell, 177 pounds. Nyckel set a career record of 107 wins while finishing sixth in the NCAA. Farrell, who was voted the Most Valuable Performer by his teammates, set a pair of school pin records with 16 falls during the season and 30 falls for his career_ Al Ordonez, 150 pounds, became the first Eastern grappler to qualify for the NCAA University Championships by placing third in the college nationals. In other tournament competition, the team placed third in the six school field at Central Missouri and was the runner-up in the Ashland College Invitational in Ohio. Included in the 15 dual meet wins were victories over three nationally ranked college teams·and a number of powerful university squads. Omaha was ranked 17th in the NAIA, while St. Cloud and Western Illinois were the 15th and 16th ranked teams in the NCAA College Division. by John Frantz a. The 1972 wrestling team. ROW 1 (left to right): D. Carter, C. Grubaugh, S. Farrell, G. Pouliout, K. Rodgers, G. Kessler. ROW 2: H. Pinther-Coach, D. Swain, R. Wyffles, S. Perz, T. Ruggeri, A. Ordonez, L. Isbeii-Assistant Coach. ROW 3: S. Brown, B. Metzger, 0. Nelson, T. Laurianti. ROW 4: D. Hanley, R. Johnson, E. Becker. b. Kirby Rodgers, 167 pounds, positioned his opponent's shoulders to the mat. c. Heavyweight Gene Pouliout (right) worked for a possible pinning combination. d. Roy Johnson (right), 118 pounds, attempted a power hold on his opponent. e. Tony Ruggeri (top), 158 pounds, tried to topple his Augustana rival. f. Wrestling can sometimes be a dangerous sport. This Indiana Central wrestler injured his ribs in a match with Steve Farrell.


c. d. e. f. '73 WARBLER - 119


Tanknten Sink 5 Behind Bob Thontas The aquatic Panthers refused to allow winter's freezing touch to chill Lantz pool as they splashed to a season dual meet record of 5-4. Under the watchful eye of veteran Coach Ray Padovan, the tankmen finished above water level despite an array of rugged competition. Team Captain Bob Thomas, a junior, sparkled as he proved almost unbeatable. He set one new record in 1973 during the regular season, with a time of 4:16.1 in the 440-yard individual medley. At the NCAA College Division Championships in March, Thomas broke two national records, one in the same 440-yard event, at 4:12.4, and in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:57.1. He also broke a school record in the 120-WARBLER '73 200-yard individual medley with a blazing 1:57.9. Jon Mayfield, who along with Thomas was accorded NAIA All-American honors in 1972, also had a good year. Other members of the squad recognized for their team effort included Dave Bart, Norman Pussehl, Dave Toler, Don Cole, Steve Drozda, and divers Tim Rice and Tom Apuzzo. In championship competition, the tankmen made an equally big splash. The squad captured fourth at the lllinois Intercollegiate Championships and followed with a fifth place finish in the Western Invitational. The team's biggest victory of the season came against Bradley University, as they dunked the Braves by a margin of 78¥2 to 34¥2.


a. ROW I (left to right): D. Toler, T. Apuzzo, B. Thomas, J. Mayfield, L. Eldrid£e, j. Tonkovich. RO\V 2: j. McCoSkey, S. Drozda, M. Lucieer, C. Koch, T. Rice, j. Isbell, R. Locke. ROW 3: D. Bart, W. Bottje, T. Murphy, G. Askeland. b. Junior Captain Bob Thomas had plenty of reason to 110ile at the end of the season as he set two national records. c. It was unusual to catch the swim team out of the water once the season began. d. Tom Apuzzo prepared for an important dive. e. "The girls kept time as the guys stretched for a bigger lead. f. Thomas swam home with another record to add to his collection. '73 WARBLER-121


Record Breaking Year For Gymnastics Team Once again Coach John Schaefer has come up with a winning gymnastics team. Although the team had only a 7-5 dual season record, they did well in tournament action and broke many records that were set by last year's team. The most significant broken record was most points in a dual meet. In the past, the ringmen had never scored over 150 points in a meet, but this year they broke the 150 mark on seven different occasions. They competed fairly well in early season tournaments, but then came on strong to receive another bid to the NCAA Championships in post-season action. The high point of the season was their first 150 point meet record against Chicago Circle, even though they lost to the superb squad. A mixture of good attitudes and Schaefer's efficient recruiting brought Eastern the first class team. a. All-American Keith Fuerst was one of the top still rings performers this year. b. Mark W atman dismounted from the parallel bars after a routine. c. The 1972 gymnastics team. ROW 1 (left to right): M. Watman, R. Valentino, R. Quintanales. ROW 2: J. Schaefer-Coach, T. Bensch, R. Belieu, T. Beckwith, S. Garbis, M. Pastor, T. Sterling- Co-Captain, S. Powell, G. Foster, K. Washington-Assistant Coach. ROW 3: B. Bass, K. Fuerst-Co-Captain, M. Bielinski. d. Terry Beckwith practiced his vaulting while Assistant Coach Kevin Washington spotted. e. Junior Tom Bensch performed a press in his floor exercise routine. f. Coach John E. Schaefer applauded his gymnasts after a performance. 122-WARBLER '73 "It was a better team with a better attitude this year," said Schaefer, "and they have confidence this year because they know they're good, whereas last year they weren't so sure." Outstanding performers were All-American Keith Fuerst, Mark Watman, Tom Beusch, Robert Quintanales, and Bob Bass. Mike W atman, a freshman, was probably the best recruit of the year as he scored the highest number of team points of the season. Junior Bob Bass was the most improved member with his excellent performances on the parallel bar and his floor exercises. With a good number of seniors graduating this year, next year's team will depend upon good recruiting. b. a.


---- d. e.


Several Records Fall as Tracknten Finish Perfectly The indoor track team raced to an undefeated season as several records were erased and rewritten by individual performances. Darrell Brown broke the indoor long jump record twice. He accomplished the feat first against Chicago Circle with a leap of 23'8Y2", and then a jump of 24'W' in a meet with Bradley and Loyola set the present record. Also during the season, John Barron established a new high jump mark at 6'7". In another field event, Mike Welch heaved the shot·put 52'W' to shatter the previous record. In track events, Mike Larson broke the freshman mile record with a time of 4:16.7. Ken Jacobi then set a new Lantz record in the 880·yard run against Western Kentucky with a clockipg of 1:54.5. Sandy Osei-Agyeman, who represented his native country of Ghana in the summer Olympics, personally set two records in the 60 and 300·yard dashes with times of :06.1 and :31.0 respectively. d. 124-WARBLER '73 b. a. Jack Messmore defied gravity. b. Coach Maynard (Pat) O'Brien (right) often sat down with his team to discuss strategy for the next meet. c. Sandy Osei-Agyeman (right) competed in the 60-yard dash. d. Greg Gasaway barely cleared the bar. e. Rod Jackson handed Osei-Agyeman a big lead. f. Ken Jacobi crossed the finish line. g. Darrell Brown set a record of 23'8W' in the long jump against Chicago Circle. h. Although he didn't set a record, D;~vid Stotler gave his all in the shot-p1,1t. i.. Mike Larson set a freshman record in the mile with a mark of 4:16.7. a. c.


e. f. g. h. I. '73 WARBLER-125


9 Trainers Provide Backbone It is said that behind every successsful man there is a woman. The same principle holds true for a successful athletic program. Behind every team there is a trainer who provides the backbone and gives aid and comfort during times of sickness and defeat. The athletic department was no exception during the 1972· 73 season. Thanks to head trainer Dennis Aten and his nine assistants, injuries to players were either reduced or made less painful by the use of proper techniques. Aten, completing his fifth year as a trainer, continued to be innovative. For the first time a girl, Ginette Vincent, worked in the training room during the afternoons and helped to tape and bandage sprains and bruises. This addition followed last year's introduction of girl trainers during the mornings. Both concepts proved successful, possibly as a tribute to the changing times. Working in conjunction with the trainers were the doctors from the Health Service. All worked closely together for the rehabilitation of the athletes. Aten summed up the injuries of the year as "normal." "Football continued to be the most hazardous sport," Aten revealed. "But all sports have their individual problems, and basketball and gymnastics had more than their share." Assistants to Aten included Chuck Schiller, Richard Vaughan, Clyde Frankie, Ken Beavers, Jim Zurek, Brian Baker, Tom Cichon, Grant Davis, as well as Miss Vincent. 126-WARBLER '73 b. c.


g. a. The trainers posed as a group. ROW I (left to right): T. Cichon, C. Frankie, G. Vincent, G. Davis, D. Aten-Head Trainer. ROW 2: C. Schiller, J. Zurek, R. Vaughan, B. Baker. b. Jim Zurek applied treatment to football player Alonzo Adair. c. Grant Davis operated a diathermy on Adair's shoulder. d. Richard Vaughan's &nile showed that the work of a trainer is satisfying. e. Zurek (left), Clyde Frankie, and Vaughan applied tape to the injured ankle of Tom Bensch. f. The athletes' favorite trainer was Ginette Vincent. Here, she applied ultra-sound therapy to Mike Spaulding's shoulder. g. Brian Baker carefuUy attended to an injury. '73 WARBLER - 127


Northeast Missouri State Tennessee State Indiana State Auburn University Northeast Missouri State DePauw Valparaiso Kansas State-Emporia DePaul University Central Michigan Western Illinois St. Ambrose Northern Michigan Northern Iowa Wisconsin-Green Bay Kentucky Wesleyan Quincy College Missouri-Rolla Missouri-St. Louis Northern Iowa Central Michigan Wisconsin-Milwaukee Western Illinois Tennessee State Northern Michigan Wisconsin-Green Bay Northern Illinois Illinois State University of Illinois Western Illinois Chicago Circle Wisconsin-LaCrosse University of Chicago Ball State Western Michigan Wheaton College Central Michigan Indiana State 128-WARBLER '73 Basketball 10-16 Gymnastics 7-5 Wrestling 15-5 Swimming 5-4 Indoor Track 5.0 EIU OPP. 152.10 156.45 145.30 149.75 159.25 143.35 62.15 142.95 132.00 140.25 110.10 Championships EIU 6 29 41 29 20 27 48 20 25 31 22 25 2nd plac 13th pla EIU OPP 78 35 74 39 51 62 67 46 58Yz 541 54 59 78Yz 34Yl 52 61 47 66 5th plac 4th plac OPP


Thontas Biggest Catch For Padovan, Tanknten The biggest catch head swimming Coach Ray Padovan ever landed on the banks of Lantz pool is undoubtedly swimmer Bob Thomas. If not, the record books will at least be branded on nearly every page with the name Thomas, and it won't be erased easily. A slender tankman who presided as captain of the team while only a junior, Thomas is modest and lets his pool feats speak for themselves. Thomas personally held four Eastern records in 1973. His times of 54.9 and 1:59:09 in the 100-yard backstroke and 200-yard individual medley respectively were both NAIA records. Thomas also set a new record during the season in the 400-yard medley with a time of 4:16.1, which Coach Padovan claimed to be three seconds faster than the winning time in the NCAA College Division meet held the prevwus year. Adding eveh more to his accomplishments, Thomas also held the best time in the country for college division swimmers in the 200-yard backstroke, his best event. But these were regular season records, as Thomas excelled even more in championship competition. At the NCAA College Division Championships in March, Thomas broke two personal as well as national records. Thomas lowered the 200-yard backstroke record to 1:57.1, and followed with a record breaking 4:12.4 in the 400-yard individual medley. He also broke his school record in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:57.9. Thomas was also a valuable team member. But due to his many accomplishments, he was a team in himself. He captured three events in the first annual Illinois Intercollegiate Championships held in January at Chicago Circle. Thomas claimed that he developed his skills while living in Arlington, Virginia, where he swam for an Amateur Athletic Union team from 1964-70. by Mike Cowling '73 WARBLER-129


Tension, Elbow Grease Bring Abou Most students tend to think that a play starts with opening night. It doesn't. Each production is born when the director decides which play he will do. Dr. Gerald Sullivan decided to do "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller for the winter production. Any production begins with excitement, tension, and il pledge to work. The tension and competition that begin with the auditions last until the show is struck or finished and the scenery is dismantled. This involves a period of a month to two months, and sometimes longer. Rehearsing takes place almost every day and tends to take a chunk of time out of every actor's day. However, rehearsing is only part of the total production. There are sets or scenery to build, a. 130-WARBLER '73 costumes to buy or make, posters to distribute, programs to print, etc. The list is almost endless for the students who do the work. Many hours are consumed, leaving little time for sleep, in order to get a production ready for opening night. Auditions are the conceiving of the cast. The try outs for "The Crucible" were held the evenings of January 3 and 4 in the green room of Fine Arts. The actual auditions began when Sullivan explained the play while participants filled out cards. During the evening, tension hung in the air as students watched one another intently. As one person read for a part, several others listened to get ideas for better or new ways of reading that same part. Sullivan explained that the scripts had been ordered, but not yet arrived by the modern system and laughter ensued. directors crack jokes at beginning of auditions to break tension. Perhaps Sullivan broke tension in the beginning, but as clock rounded 9 p.m., competition turned toward fierce side. The air was heavy smoke and the smiles were few far between. "The Crucible" like all plays in this respect. However, the auditions differ in that a lot of new were seen. The auditions always were open to all students. As auditions began, asked people to read certain This procedure continued everyone had read. Then, (continued on page 132 b.


Crucible' AU eyes were on Diane Byrd (left), Joe n.u•""'·' .. and Brad Heft, who found "The auditions somewhat tense. BeD reaRy put herself into the read for a part. (left) consulted Reverend Billie the carpentry involved in the l:oJIStruction of the set. me:mber of a theatre class gained experience from wielding a lla•nm·er and driving in nails, even if they get bent before she got them through wood. Sometimes nails were put in the wrong Dana Harrold (left) and a student theatre class (right) corrected the 111ation while Rae Knop measured in the c. e. '73 WARBLER - 131


1r Iffi <e M ca\lk iirn1~ 0~ ca\ IPllca\;, he wanted to read another part or section, he could. The first process allowed the director to hear the actor and gave everyone a chance to relax. The second procedure showed Sullivan the parts that individuals were interested in and how well they could read. The day after auditions, the cast list was posted on the call boa a next to the box office in Fine 1\rts. days later, rehearsals rte and tbey lasted until ebruary 15. Rehearsals took place almost every week night, but the only weekend rehearsal was scheduled for the weekend before the sh w. The costumes were designed a d executed under the direction of o turner John Keough. Many of the costumes were pulled from the vault, a locked storage area. These costumes were re-made or used as patterns for other garments. Many times the garments were simply made from pictures. The costumer and his crew also had to outfit the cast in shoes, one of the hardest tasks. The costumes for "The Crucible" were not too difficult because the period of the play called for simplistic clothing and the costume crew made the final deadline of opening night without too much difficulty . . Technical director Bill Bielby designed and guided the construction of the set. Unlike the costumes, the set was constructed completely from scratch. The furniture, except for the straight back chairs, was also made by the contruction crews. The set for this (continued on page 134) 132-WARBLER '73


d. f. e. a. Pat Hayes patiently threaded the machine after untangling the bobbin for the fifth time. Making costumes could be quite a challenge if the machine wouldn't cooperate. b. Kathy Hayes finalized the lighting cues with Bill Bielby, the technical director. c. Hoisting pieces of the set into place was often backbreaking work. d. Joe Allison, who played Giles Corey, helped Kris Kirkham with a hard to reach zipper. e. Diane Byrd was careful to cover every strand of her hair with the spray that grayed her hair for her role as Rebecca Nurse. f. Brenda Epling (left) purchased a ticket for "The Crucible" from Dorothy Moore in the box office. '73 WARBLER-133


a. 134-WARBLER '73 illffi <e MI~lkrnm~ (Q)~ ~ IPll~1 Dr. Sullivan show took more time than th costumes. As opening night neared late nights and weekends wer• spent trying to complete the set. A few days before the openin1 show, the lights, make-up, complet1 set, and costumes were added t< the regular cast rehearsals. This gav1 the actors time to adjust to thes1 . new dimensions. Before every show, the directousually talked to the cast for a fev minutes. On opening night, this tall was special in that Sullivan told th1 cast that it was their show and onl~. they could make it work. During the run of the show, th1 physical work was at a minimum The final event of "The Crucible' was the striking. Striking involve( tearing down the set, storing th1 costumes, and putting everythin1 away to get ready for the nex show. by Brenda EpliTl!. c.


e. olsters Cast Before Curtain Rises f. a. Diane Byrd (right), Rebecca Nurse, told Judith Ann Larkin, Mrs. Ann Putnam, not to worry about the talk of witchcraft, but Mrs. Putnam persisted. b. Ann Brady, who played Elizabeth Proctor, consoled her husband John, who was played by Mike BoyD. Proctor was sentenced to hang that morning. c. Facial expression is an important part of a play, as demonstrated by this character. d. These characters were elated because they had succeeded in chaSing out the devil and breaking the children's sickness. Those rejoicing were: (left to right) Marc Campbell, Frieda Hicks, Brent Schweisbe~er, Judy Rolandi, Kris Kirkham, judith Ann Larkin, and Tom Rupp. e. Mrs. Putnam showed concern as the talk of witchcraft circulated. f. Abigail Williams, played by Miss Kirkham, questioned the honesty of John Proctor. '73 WARBLER-135


International Center Now a Reality President Gilbert C. Fite cut the red ribbon on Friday, February 28 to officially open the International Center at 1615 Seventh Street. The center serves as a place for all campus and community international activities and groups. It facilitates meetings, round-tables, cultural and social activities, and exhibits, as well as providing room for study, relaxation, and recreation for the students. The center became a reality because of the joint efforts of foreign and American students, fraternities, sororities, independents, student government, and University administration. b. a. The International Center was officially opened when President Gilbert C. Fite cut the ribbon on Friday, February 28. b. The International Center was previously the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house and the Psychology Laboratory. c. Dr. Kenneth Kerr (left) and Fite talked with AI GrosboU, Bob Shuff, and Mike Goetz at the international tea held in honor of the center's opening. 136-WARBLER '73 c.


(insert picture here) me when I arrived at college ~ .... ~ ~ _;-,, ..... -.,.._ .. "'·"·· /\,/\..~ rv....- ,. , ....... .i' "' ' ..... .. , copy of first phone bill over $50 17th lavalier Sibs. caoL-----------~ leftover pills from Health Service (insert picture here) me today leaf from roommate's marijuana plant -"" / ~ I ) I (glue in here) \ I ' / fuzz specimen --from under roommate's bed old meal sticker JD)(Q)cll ltcJ(Q)l!lllf~~ll~ lMI ~mm (Q) lf a\ lb> ii n iia\ The Warbler '73 staff dedicates this do-it-yourself memorabilia page to you personally. After putting together a 384-page yearbook, we decided that everyone should get in on the fun (?). This built-in scrapbook is designed to help you remember the highlights of your year. You can put your pictures in one part while another section is reserved for your important mementos. At the bottom of the page you can also fill in memorable dates. specimen of signature used schedule requests advisor's to forge ,..,- / ' I \ \ (glue in here) \ I \ ' - / first piece of bone found in your mystery meat Dates to Remember The day I held hands The day I got kissed The day I went on the pill The day I found marijuana The day I found cocaine The day the IBI found me '73 WARBLER-137


-AAbell, Katll.leen 154, 176, 234,235,264 Abrahams, Mark A. 212 ACACIA 196 ACCOUNTING CLUB 301 Adair, Alonzo, Jr. 73, 127 Adams, Catherine D . 313 Adams, Debra Anne 254, 275 Adams, Lynn Ann 264 Adams, Michele L. 264 Adcox, Glenda M. 264 Addae, Fred Antwi 222 Ahlfield, Dorothy L. 275, 357 Ahlrich, Jerry Lee 241, 254 Ahring, Marilyn S. 154, 159,368 Akinlose, Christopher 222 Albert , Donna K. 307 Albert, Jo Lynn 360, 363 Alexander, Rosalyn P. 190 Alexander, Sandra Sue 159, 254 Alford, Diane L. 325 Alhassan, Adamu 222 Alitto, Holly J. 335 Allen, Candace S. 187 Allen, Lynn Ann 254, 364 Allen, Paula 178 Allen, Robert C. 193 Allen, Stephen G. 264 Allen, Vanessa 45 Allison, Gene H . 368 Allison, James 368 Allison, Joseph L. 131, 133, 368 Allison, Robert M. 291 Alms, Dixie Lee 179 , 275 Aloia, Marie J. 188, 231 Alpaugh, Marsha Lynn 275 , 340 ALPHA BETA ALPHA 220 ALPHA EPSILON RHO 375 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 176 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 178 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 194 ALPHA OMICRON PI 179 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 193 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 224 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 180 Alston, Mary Louise 362 Altersberger, Luann 254 Althoff, Daniel A. 264 Althoff, Joan M. 264 Althoff, Mark Anthony 254 Altman, Nancy 325 Alwerdt, Lila J. 264 Ambler, Ralph B. Jr. 345 Amenda , Jeffrey L. 48, 156 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT 138-YELLOW PAGES The Yell ow Pages - --- For Eastern AFFILATION 304 Amico, Charles A . 198 Ammons, Arrie Jr. 210 Amos, Dewey 369 Amos, Kirtley V . .196 Amos, Susan 275 Amundsen, Jean M. 264 Anderson, Barry Kent 241 Anderson, Brenda Jo 254 Anderson, Carol Jean 254 Anderson , Christine M. 254 Anderson, James P. 212 Anderson , Jane Marie 254 Anderson, Karen S. 187, 275 Anderson, Margaret I. 254, 362 Anderson, Mary J. 335 Anderson, Michael D . 345 Anderson, Michael J. 196 Anderson, Mildred P. 192 Anderson, Nathaniel 73, 211 Anderson, Patricia A. 254 Anderson, Richard C. 24 Anderson, Steven D . 254 Andracke, Mark W. 291, .r~DREWS HALL COUNCIL 152 Andrews, Kimberlee 254 Andrews, Richard 353 Angleton, David W. 194 Angleton, Robert L. 194, 291 Angus, Bruce W. 200, 291 , 296 Anselment, Ginny Lea 154,364 Ansley , Timothy N. 314, 357 APPELLATE COURT 226 Apuzzo, Tom Edward 121 Archer, Deborah A. 225, 234,237,239,376 Archibald, Linda L. 264 Armbruster, Judith H. 223, 230 326 Armstrong , Scott Alan 254, 361 Arne, Elizabeth J. 152 Arney, Debra L. 340 Artz, David Wm. 202 Arzeni, Charles 348 Astadorian, Richard 291 Asher, Judith Ann 264 Askeland, Gerald Paul 121 , 329, 331 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 399 Aten, Dennis 127 Atkins, Cathy J . 287 Atkinson,Nlillf}' L. 264 Atwood, William K. 264 Aubens, Kenneth E. 205, 226,337 Augustine, Carol R. 307, 309, 360,363 Augustine, Jeffrey M. 337 Ault, Shelley Lou 254 Austin, Melvin E. 291,292 Austin , Terry K. 275 Austin, Terry K. 275 Avelar, Lorenzo A . 224 , 350 Avenatti, Nancy A. 176, 340 Azamar, M. Lourdes 154, 231 , 275 , 300 Azari, Barbara J. 376 Azhar, Syed Mohammod 345 -8- Babcock, Barbara Jean 254 Baca , Philip C. 194 Backs, Pamela S. 340 Bacon, Nancy E. 303 Bahney, LyndalL. 291 Bailey , Mary L. 264 Bailey , Melba L. 192 Bailey , Pamela S. 307 Bailey , Wanda M. 45, 300 Bailey, Zeno 352 Baird, Judy L. 328 Bakas, Beverly A . 307 Baker, Brian Glen 127 Baker, Cathy Ann 254, 364 Baker, Janet 187 Baker, Kathie Ann 83, 340 Baker, Kathleen L. 307 Baldacci, Craig Peter 198 Balding, Debra L. 304 Baldwin. Donald T. 221 , 241,264 Baldwin, Jo Ann 180, 340, 342 Balfanz, Henry Bruce 241 , 361 Ballantyne , Wm. D. 291 Ballard, Debra Lynn 326 Balling, Charles T . 212 Balling, Meryl 307 Balsis, Catherine A . 154, 159, 275 , 307 Bandy, Nancy Lee 334, 335 Bangert, Ronald J. 212 Banhart , Robert G. 198 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 220 Baranyi, Thomas J. 254 Barbeau, James L. 198, 275 Barber, Chris 73, 198, 328 Barber, David W. 345 Barber, Ricardo W. 264 Barber, Vickie Sue 254 Barclay, Vranda Maria 328 Bard, Judith Ann 322 Bard, Richard W. 200 Bardo , Michael Thomas 372 Barford, Judith A. 364 Barham, James L. 368 Barlow, Susan J. 352 Barnard, Craig Alan 362 Barnes, Deborah A. 264 Barnes, Larry E. 193 Barnes, Linda J. 264, 361 Barnett, Elizabeth A. 254 Barnfield , Danny L. 355 Barr, Debra Ann 254 Barr, John W. 219, 291 Barrett, Anita K. 275 Barrett, Margaret Kay 254 Barrett, Patrice A. 176, 275 Barrett , Roberta L. 264, 307 Barry , Elizabeth L. 264 Barry, Lynne Ann 184, 264 Bart, David L. 121 , 329, 334 Barta , Anita 334 Barta, Gail155 , 264 Bartlett, Jane C. 307 Bartram, Darlena A. 275 Baruwaetti, Monsoor 0 . 223 Barwick, Joseph D. 225 Basch, Clara 307 BASEBALL 20 , 21 BASKETBALL 114, 115, 116, 117 Bass, Robert Joseph C. 19, 209 Bassett, Clyde M. 264 Bassett, Mary E. 322, 323 Batelli, Cheryl L. 321 Bateman, Deborah A. 321 Baucum, Patricia R. 264 Baugh, Lisa Annette 254 Baugher, Cynthia E. 254 Baughman, Susan R. 184 Baumann, Linda Kay 254 Baurer, James R. 298 Bayler, William C. 275 Bayles, Mary K. 328 Bays, Nancy J. 155, 275 , 313 Beams, Cynthia L. 264 Beard, Dohn S. 207, 328 Beatty, Charlene C. 254 Beatty, JOM L. 200, 368 Beavers, Kenneth Paul 328, 334,335 Beccue, John D . 73 , 264 Beck, Christine 331 Beck, Richard D . 197 Becker, Lucy Marie 360, 363 Becker, Marilyn S. 1 54, 264 Becker, Wesley L. 153 Beckman, Beverly Ann 254 Beckstrom. Larry W. 212 Beckwith, Terry 19, 122, 328, 329, 334, 335 Becvar, Robert J. 275 Bee, Jesse Louis Jr. 156 Been , William James 23. 77 Begert , Beverly J. 220, 328 Behgoody, Ahmad 345 Behl, Charles Edward 254 Behme, Susan Louise 254 Behrends, Anita K. 240 Behrens, Roger 291 Behrle, Diane L. 154, 264 Beil, Alan R. 207, 368 Beissel, Thomas J. 254 Belanger, Susan Mary 254 Belieu, Roger 19, 122 Bell, Bruce Wayne 73 Bell, Karen L. 340 Bell, Kathleen A. 131, 340, 360, 362 Bell, Michael B. 307 Bellm, Barbara J. 83, 188, 264 Bellow, Norbert C. Jr. 208 Belz, Rebecca 176 Bemont, Larry J. 328 Benander, Carl V. 209, 232 Benda, Christine 321 Bender, Frederick 198 Bender, Larry G. 374 Bender, Robert E. 241 Benedict, Ellen 307, 314 Benefiel, Nancy D . 157, 264 Benignus, Christy M. 235 , 236, 237, 321 Benjamin, Patricia S. 83, 102, 231,264 Bennett, Bill S. 360, 362, 363 • Bennett, Carol L. 230, 264 Bennett, David Allen 194, 232 Bennett, Dottie C. 192 Bennett, Duane A. 287 Bennett, Gregory 210 Bennett, Jeffrey L. 360, 362, 363 Bennett Joyce B 192 Bennett, Marsha 307 Bennett, Marty A . 372 Bennett, Nathan Paul 369 Bennett, Shirley Ann 254 Bennett, Stevan M. 254 Bennyhoff, Bruce A . 205, 291 Bennyhoff, Kay I. 355 Benoit, Phyllis Jean 254 Benson, Allan F. 153 Benson, Stephen Van 254 Berg, Deborah L. 275 Berg, Debra Ann 230 Berg, Michael D. 220 Berger, Dennis D. 287 Berghorn, Steven G. 357 Berglund, Eva L. 184 Bernahl, Judith M. 254 Berndt, Christine L. 264 Berns, Theresa M. 176, 275,300 Berra, Louise Nell 83, 264, 361 Berrey, Maruqis N. 326 Berry, Karen S. 321 Berry, Peggy Sue 328 Berry, Robert D. 368 Bertsch, Stephen Ray 275 BETA BETA BETA 353 BETA SIGMA PSI 197 Betkis, John Andrew 156, 224, 368 Betts, Vicki Lee 275, 326 Beurskens, John 8 . 212 Beuscli, Thomas 19, 122, 127 Beyer, Barbara R . 264 Beyer, Richard Wayne 254, 221 Beyers, Rebecca Helen 254 Bialeschki, Mary D. 328 Bickers, Ellen Gayle 361


Bieber-Cochran Bieber, Donald Lee 205 Bieda , Michael 368 B!ehler, Robin L. 264 Btel, Barbara J. 2 64 Bielby, Bill D. 133 Bielfeldt, Carmen J. 176 291 • BielinskiJ Michael K. 12 2 Bigard, Robert J. 2 7 5 Biggerstaff, Kathryn 328 Billings, Bart David 254 Bilocerkowycz Jaros 1 74 368 • • Bimslager, Ronald E. 205 355 • Bingaman, Deborah Ann 275 Binstock, Joseph E. 346 Birdsong , James Allen 202 Bishop, Randy D. 275 Bishop, Robert E. 264 Bishop, Sharon D. 264 Bissey, Alice E. 368, 370 B!tters, Nancy I. 264, 361 Btvens, Ruben 345 Black, Barbara A. 264 Black, Jean Marie 307 Black, Linda L. 307 Black, Nolan Ray 254 Black, Susan Lea 254 Blackwell, Anthony 210 234,235,275 • Blackwell, Kerry 275 Blair, Cynthia A. 176, 287 Blair, Tary Lee 2 75 Blakeney , Debra R . 275 307 • Blakeney , Ruth W. 287 Blanchard, Janice E. 254 Blankenbeker, Nancy J 307 . Blausey, David John 208 Blauvelt, Janet Ivy 155 264 • Blazek, Peter E. 207 Bless, Kendra Mary 254 Bloemker, Katheryn I 307 Blum, Debra K. 307 Blythe, Ricky M. 361 Bobak, Susan 234 235 254 • • Boblitt, Lee V. 368 Bockler, Beverly Kay 155 275 • Boehm, Sandra J. 307 Boehm, Shirley Ann 264 Boersma, Bruce K. 264 Bogan, Ronald 210 Bogard , Glenda L. 291 Boggs, Uonna J. 275 Bogott , Sally Jean 275 Bohbrink, Carol Ann 275 Bohlin, Shirley L 154 159, 275 . • Bohn, David H. 156 Boldt, Janet Lee 287 Bolin, Carol L. 188 232 337 • • Bolin, Karen L. 307 Boisen , Mary K. ;>?.8 Bolton, James J. ;,,· .• Bolton, John Stanley 196 Bolton, Thomas 169 291 298 • • Bomleny , Lucinda M. 291 Bonaguidi, Rosemary R. 308 Bonaguidi, Russell J. 224 Bonds, Thelma 191,275 Bone, Mary Ruth 254 Bone, Roger 328 Bonham, Roger W. 321 Bonnin, Nancy J. 308 Book, Brenda J. 95, 176, 215 Book, Sandra J. 176, 215 Boon, Barbara S. 331 Borden, David G. 337 Borgsmiller, Rupert 207 215 • Borm, James R 115, 116 Borman, Joy L. J60 Bornsheuer, Debra K. 180 321 • BOTANY CLUB 349 Bottelson, Julie A. 275 Bottje, Walter Gay 121 254 • Bouslog , Keith Daniel 254 Bovard, Lance Mark 77 Boward, Glenn D. 264 Bowen, Julie Lynn 254 364 • Bower, Charleen 308 Bowers, James Gregory 254 Bowlby, Ann E. 183, 264 Bowman, David Lee 359, 363, 364 Bowman, Nancy 275 Fre·1ee1ee FREEZER Makes Smoother 'Ice Cream Bowman, Richard w. 77 Bowyer, Brad Alan 254 Bowyer, Vick N. 205 Boyd, Jerry Lynn 209 Boyd, Rita G. 188 205 341 , 342 • • Boyer, Steven W. 275 Boyle, Suzanne D. 179 215 , 275 • Boy II, Michael 135, 2 75 Bracy, Deborra Linn 187 264 • Bradley, Rita I 264, 362 Brady, Roberta A. 135 Braker, Nancy A. 264 Brancato, Karen A . 184 341 • Brancel, Carolyn B. 350 Brand, Leslie Geo. 200 Brand, Ronald Eugene 15 5 Brandenburg, Jerry 208 Brandt , Janet K. 275 Branson, Jane A. 275 Brashinger, Bonnie M. 155 264 • Brasmer, ·David 156 337 Bratovich, Mark Wm: 264 Bratton, Carla R. 308 Brauer, Carol J. 287 Breeding, Betty Lou 154 Breeze , Susan L. 155, 341 Bremer, Edward C. 241 378 • Brendel, Jerome E. 109, 209 Brendel, Kay Ann 180, 292, 301 Brennecke , Denise 15 7 241 , 308,313, 378 • Brent, Phyllis L. 264, 340 Breuer, Ann Christine 287 Brewer, Edward Albert 221 Brewer, Linda Susan 254 Brewer, Marty Lee 254 Brewster, Elizabeth S. i 58 264 • Brian James A . 287 Bridges, Sally V. 275 Bridwell, Brenda K. 308 Briesacher, Jann L. 234 235,264, 321 • Briggs, Benjamin 202 Briggs, Janice L. 264 Briggs, Roderick L. 359 Bright , Janis E. 264 Brimah , King Farouk 222 Brimberry, Don M. 292 301 • Brimner, Nina J. 275 307 Brink,~eneve L. 275 : 307 Brinker, Jeffrey R. 305 Brinkman, James 364 Brinkman, Marlene J. 155 Britton, Barbara J. 328 Broaddus, Barbara J. 341 Brock, Sarah Jane 158, 265 , 332 Brock-Jones, Cara L. 275 , 361 Broderick, Jerry 275 Broedel, Kathy Ann 308 Bromstrup, Kathleen 303 Brongiel, Linda 275, 314 Brooks, Cora Lee B. 178, 308 Brooks, Darryl C. 254 Brooks, Dawn T. 191, 341 Brooks, James William 155 Brooks, Jeffrey G. 227 Brooks, Larry E. 228 328 Brooks, Victor E 2 3 ' 211 331 . • • Broom, Anne Marie 171 308 • Brothers, Judith A. 184, 215, 328 Brothers, Sally Ann 225 254 • Brougher, Nancy J 368 Browder, Lorene Pearl 254, 364 Brown , Carolyn A. 191 Brown, Daphne 191 Brown , Darrell 23 124 209 • • Brown, David Jay 301 Brown, David John 275 Brown, Hester 190 313 360 • • Brown, Karl N. 345 Brown, Larry Eugene 275 Brown, Leslie G. 265 Brown, Martha J. 321 Brown, Michael D. 376 Brown, Pamela S. 275 Brown, Peter E.328 Brown, Ruth Ann 255 Brown, Scott E. 265 Brown, Terry 275 Brown, Thomas R. 209 Brownback, Deborah A. 152 , 265 Browne, Gregg Stephen 73 202 • Browning, Diana J. 265 Brucato, Thomas L. 265 Bruce, Janalyn 275 Brugger, Michael A 292 301 . • Bruhl, Thomas N. 275 Bruhn, Debra G. 187, 265 Brumleve, Charles 350 Brumley, Suzanne 275 Brummel, Thomas W. 159,292 Brummer, Marcia Ann 265 Bruns, Marian Loretta 2 55 Brussell, David E. 228 349, 350 353 • Brussell, Kevin Lee 228 255 • Bruszewski, Barbara J. 368 Brutlag, Gerald Wayne 255 Bryan, Phillip 205 Bryan, Suzanne G. 176 Bryant , Phillip R. 350 Bryce , Rose Ann 300 Buchanan, David 304 Buchanan, Martha J. 308 Buchanan, Timothy L. 349,353 Bucher, Richard Louis 255 Buchman, Debra A. 368 Buckles, Sanda Lou 15 5 308 • Buckley, Elizabeth I 308 Budza , Elizabeth L. 308 Buechner, Margaret A . 255 , 364 Buehler, Barbara A 1SO 265 . • Buening, Elaine v 292 300 . • Buescher, Karen J. 340 Buesking, Dennis A. 265 Bufano , Laura M. 188, 265 Buff, Don B. 265 Bundy, Marcia E . 355 Bunting, Dixie S.350 Burbridge , Katherine 265 Burchill, Nancy Ann 255 Burckhartt , Geo . F . 208 328 • Burdick, Charles E 350 Burdick, Steven R.' 22 1 Burgener, Stephen L. 355 Burgess, Deborah S. 376 Burhans, Rhonda L. 350 Burke, Kenneth Ray 77 Burke, Margaret L.57, 380 Burkybile, Sharon A. 184, 225 , 232 , 292 , 296 Burnett, John E Jr 265 361 . . • Burnett, Sandra Jean 255 Burns, Carol Jane 255 Burns, David Lee 376 Burns, Deborah Ann 241 308 • Burns, Robert G. Jr. 73, 229, 334,335 Burress, Marcia A. 341 Burris, Juanita K. 265 Burrow, Andrea J. 255 Burrows, Deborah G. 303 304 • Burrows, Gayloard 24 29 . 328 • Burson, Shelia A . 187 , 26~ Burton, Donald L. II 255 Burton, Thomas A. 241 376 • Bushue, Margie L. 230 265, 370 • Busing, Robert Alan 255 Butler, Beverly J. 275 Butler, Ronald L. 350 Butler, Scott Jones 2 55 Butler, Thomas B. 207 Butts, James L. 220 Buzek, Vernon James 255 Buzzard, Tommy G. 265 Bybee , Susan C. 156 180 265 , 340 • • Byers, Karen S. 325 Byers, Marcia Kay ~ Byrd, Nancy Diane 131 133, 135 • Byrne, Mary A . 163, 357, 368, 372 -CCable, Janet S. 187, 265 Cady, Paul R. 292 Cagle, Nancy 187 Cain, Brent A. 265 Caldwell, John D. 205 Caldwell, Ronald 23 Caldwell, Virginia 265 Callahan, Barbara P. 265 Callahan, Mildred L. 292 Callahan, Roger E. 337 Calvin, Michael 73 198 Camfield, Mark A.'292 Campbell, Alice J. 255 Campbell, Cynthia L. 187 Campbell, Kim Norton 275 Campbell, Larry J 214 275 ' Campbell, Marc 135 Campbell, Patrick C. 194 Canada, Bonnie J. 192 Cannon, Celia G. 157, 265 Cantele , Cherylyn 275 Cantrell, Linda Kay 292 300 ' Caputo, Deborah J. 265 Caraker, Judd Eugene 287 Caravia, Charles 20 Carewicz, Susan M. 155 159 ' Carey , Barbara A. 1 7 6 2 65 Carey, David R. 335 ' Carey , Marjorie A. 215 308 ' Carey , Robert A. 24, 25 Carlile , James C. 292 298 301 ' • Carls, Gaye A. 276 Carlson, Brian D. 200, 265 Carlson , Jeffrey H. 224 321 • Carlson, Patricia 308 332 Carlson, Sandra Lee 2S5 Carlson, Susan D. 341 Carlstrom, Kim L 153, 231,265 Carlton, Diane Marie 255 , 364 CARMAN HALL COUNCIL 153 Carmody, Kathleen J. 158 188, 265 ' Carpenter, Steven D. 287 Carpenter, Wm. Harold 291,292, 295 Carr, Belinda A . 36, 180 276,289,313 • Carr, Martha A. 308, 314 Carr, Sally Ann 230, 276 Carr, Sandra J. 184 276 Carrick, Lana Jo 300 364 Carruthers, Richard J: 220 Carson, Bradley P. 265 Carson, Elizabeth A. 360 363 ' Carstens, Ruth M. 183, 215 , 355 Carter, Danny Leo n 153 Carter, Donald D. 368 Carter, Larry F. 194 328 Carter, Patricia J. 183' Carter, Q.T. 210,368 Carter, Robert M. 255 Cartwright, Deborah S. 220 Cartwright, Patricia 308 Cartwright, Yvonne D. 255 Casavant , Andrew J. 73 Casey, Carolyn Sue 255 Casey, Robert James 74 Cash, William B. 381 Castagno, Linda R. 180, 276 Castles, Patricia J. 321 Catalana, James E. 298 Catalana, Linda M. 155 Cates, Deborah Ann 164 Catey, Catherine J. 276 Catt, Ricky L. 276, 357 Caulkins, Daniel P. 241 292 • Cavallo, Terry Lee 227 Cavanaugh Rebecca E. 340 Caveny , Margaret Ann 157 308 • CECILIAN &INGERS 364 Cecka, Caryn M. 265 Ceder, Robert J. 155, 174 Cekander, Rodney H 2 65 298, 301 ° • Cervi, Janet 153 265 Chabot, Clare 265 Chabowski, Mary 255 Challis, Marianne I. 360 363 ' CHAMBER SINGERS 362 Chambers, Karen L 220 265, 370 ' Chambers Mary A. 171 180, 276 • Chamness, Debra Jo 255 Chapman, Deborah Ann 254, 340 Chapman, Lois J. 276, 332, 357 Chase, Dayton 295 i~~atum, Sharon K. 180, CHEERLEADERS 82 Chen, Michael 223 Chereskin, Gail 276 Chereskin , Valerie L. 254 Chew, Janet Doreen 265 Chianakas, Mark P. 202 Chico, Dehlia M. 231 Chico, Juliana N. 231 Childers, David 22 23 77 Childress, Steven R: 276 Chiodini, Valerie 265 Chizmar, Michael A. 200, 368 Chizmar, Paul A. 293 Chmielewski, Thomas 73 Choban, Nancy Ann 184, 276,33S Chojnowski Barbara J 230 ' 0 Christensen, Christin 83, 184 Christensen, Danley 220 368 ' Christensen, Dianne E 53 308 . ' Christensen, Rodney A. 292, 301 Chr!st!e , Deborah S. 265 Chr~she , Karen Marie 255 Chnstman, Meredith L 265 . Ciaccio , Samuel N. 212 qchon, Thomas 127, 276 Ctpolla, Jeffrey J. 202 215 CIRCLE K 221 ' Ciszon, Karen Lynn 83 Clapp, Janet E. 276 295 Clapsaddle, Michael i. 192 Clark, Ann L. 234 235 276, 321 • ' Clark, Bonita L. 265 Clark, Diane Elaine 276 Clark, James P. 276 Clark , Jennifer J. 265 361 Clark, Paula J. 308 ' Clark , Rita L. 225, 355 Clark, Sharon Lynn 293 300 • Clark, Terry Lee 293 Clark, Vickie L. 276 Clark, Wendy Kay 153 Clark, William 215 232 240 ' ' Clarke, Susan 24 Clears, Barbara Ann 255 Clement, Kurt T. 265, 352 Clements, Laura L. 359 Cl~veland, Janet M. 321 Chne , Carl Dean 303, 305 Closson, Lawrence D. 198 Clough, Linda D. 328 334 335 ' ' Clover, Luann B. 265, 322 Cloyd, Pamela A. 176 Coad, Mark Stephen 276 334 • Coatney, Rodger M. 376 Cobb , Floyd Marlin 73 Cobb, H. Logan 326 Cobetto, Nancy L. 220 321 • Coble, Rae Beth 254 360 Cocagne, Denise M 27'6 Cocagne, Gerald F . 212 Cochran, Ruth 337 YELLOW PAGES-139


Cockrel-EnsminJ!;er Cockrel, Paula Sue 255, 340 Coffman, Kimberly !>. 265 Cohoon, Marilynn 184 Cohorst, Catherine 276 Cohorst, Thomas H. 1 ss Cole, Judith A. 350 Cole Patrick M 345 Cole, Toni Anne 255 Coleman, Doris 1 90, 308 Coleman, James I. 211 Coleman, Janice G. 289 Coleman, Martha A. 308 Coleman, Steven James 202,255 Coles, Edward 359, 363, 365 Colgan, Kevin John 155 COLLEGE DEMOCRATS 225 COLLEGE REPUB· LICANS 225 Collins, Andrew C. 255 Collins, Donald E. 23 Collins, Elaine Marie 255 Collins, Helen E. 157,266, 364 Collins, I erry 2 92 Collins, Jimmy Ray 156 Collins, Kathleen A. 187, 293 Collins, Raymond 350 Colucci, Rosanna 187, 276 Combs, Gay~e L. 266 CONCERT CHOIR 360 Congalton, David B. 376 Conley, Barbara V. 266 Conlnelly, Cheryl 276 Connelly, William 369 Connett, Gregory D. 308 Conroy, Cathleen 276, 364 Cook, Allan F. 308, 360, 362 Cowgill, Alan R. 369 Cowgill, Judith Rae 293 Cowling, Michael R. 234, 237, 321 Cox, Daylane Flynn 229 Cox , Harold 202 Cox, James P. 360 Cox, Janell J. 231, 266, 357 Cox, Judith A. 321 Cox, Linda 334, 335 Cox, Patricia Jean 364 Cox, Ruth Ann 293 Cox, Susan A. 157 Cox, Thomas 337 Coy, David K. 230, 266, 361 Crabill, Stephen 212 Craft, John Melvin 63 .Craig, Daniel D. 240 Craig, Jane 328 Crandell, Catherine L. 266 Crane, Linda A. 350 Crane, Nancy Barton 309 Cratz, Elizabeth I. 266 Crawford, Kenneth 232 Crawford, Walter L. 23 , 77, 295 Cray, Phillip D. 169 Creek, Joseph D. 293 Crehl, Nancy L. 276 Crewell, Ted H. 202 Crews, David H. 359L.363 Crews, Donald H. 359, 363 Cribbet, Sheila Kay 255 Crichton, Beverly S. 153, 266 Crofutt, Laurence E. 349, 353 Cromwell, Richard L. 266 Cross, Carole Dawn 255 CROSS COUNTRY 76, 77 Crossman, Robert 232,276 345-6402 --------------------------- Cook, Karen Sue 255 Cooley, Jerry 156, 159, 291,298,301,357 Cooley, Nick L. 357 Coombes, Cindy M. 308 Coomer, Norma Sue 255 Coomer, Richard M. 194, 227 Coon, Mary K. 157.276 Cooney, Eileen 291 Coons, Ronald Lee 22R Cooper, Cozetta 266 Cooper, Susan E. 255 Cooper, Vicky D. 266 Cope, Debra 287 Copeland, Pamela K. 321 Copley, Terrie S. 166 Cordts, Michael L. 109, 321 Corey, Lawrence 193, 276 Corn, Robert Lawrence 376 Cornett, Martha Anne 220 Correll, Marlene Ann 355 Correll, Susan E. 341 Correll, Theresa A. 255, 349 Correll, Virginia L. 328 Corrigan, Sharon A. 276 Corry, Marcia B. 266 Corsa, Hazel A. 158, 266 Cortelyou, Darlene I . 276, 361 Cothern,Jerry Harris 255 Cotton, Sarina Renee 255 Coulson, Emma K. 227 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CAILDREN 307 Courter, Deborah A. 266 Covington, James R. 156 Covington, Jeannine 155, 276, 309 140-YELLOW PAGES Crotchett, Deborah A. 220, 255 Crouse , Deborah Kay 255 Crouse, Richard L. 326 Crowe, Ann D. 309 Croy, Michael E. 369 Croy, Tommy D. 328 Cruikshank, Nancy E. 255 Cruse, Madonna Jean 255 Cullen, Diane Alice 180, 276 Culp, Robert 73, 198 Culumber, Linda L. 83, 171, 187 Culver, Jeanne 308 Cummings, James A. 202 Cummins, Nancy Lee 276 Cunningham, Cathy A. 1 54 Cupp, Andrew 35, 208 Cupp, Richard N. 208 Curl, Margaret Susan 266 Current, Nina June 255 Curry, Wanda I. 308 Curtis, Elizabeth A. 328 ·Curts, Daniel Wardell 1 56 Cutler, Garry K. 355 Cutts, Rita Anne 287 Cuypers, Peter I. 74 Cycotte, Douglas W. 293 -DDace, Carol Ann 276 Dahl, Ricky 73 Dahl, Susan 328 Dahm, Marsha A. 1 76 Dailey, Barbara S. 187, 276 Dailey, Connie Lee 255 Dailey, Linda Jane 276 Daily, Maude E. 220, 322 Dalbey, Bobby I. Jr. 266 Dalbey, Susan E. 255, 309 Dalbke, Carol C. 255 Dalbke, Gary Roy 276 298 ' Dallas, Pamela I. 237, 266 Dalton, Dennis F. 234, 266,321 Daniels, Douglas A. 212 Daniels, Kurt Richard 255 Daniels, Rita Marie 220, 255 Danielson, Robin L. 266 Dankwah, William E. 222 Danley, Rebecca Ann 276 Dannenberg, Angela G. 255 Danner, David W. 298 Dannewitz, Linda 230, 276, 364 Darby, Ethell B. 255 Darding, Roger L. 349, 353 Dare, Beverly S. 266 Dare, Deborah 266 Darling, Rex V. 26, 59 Darnold, Michael W. 337 Davies, Lee Ann 159, 276 Davis, Charles, Jr. 211 Davis, Cindie Louise 256 Davis, Cynthia Ann 256 Davis, Gary L. 214, 228 Davis, Grant Douglas 127 Davis, Susan Kathleen 256 Davito, Carol I. 309 Davito, James Paul 363 Davito, Rita A. 231, 361, 363 Dawkins, Marilyn Mae 276 Day, Janet Elizabeth 309, 314 Day, Rhonda Elaine 256, 361 De Rochi, Phillip 301 Deadmond, Vince Allen 276,298 Dean, Alan S. 228 Dean, Jack W. 59 Dean, James L. 335 Dearing, Connie 309 Deatherage, Michael 376 DEBATE CLUB 376 Decker, Joanne M. 309 Dedman, Amy I. 225, 376 Dedrick, Karen I. 276 Dees, Karen S. 184, 266 Dees, Susan E. 176, 266 Degen , Linda 276, 314 Degener, Timothy C. 293 Delawter, Toby L. 266 DELTA CHI 200 DELTA MU DELTA 301 DELTA PSI KAPPA 335 DELTA SIGMA .PHI 198·· DELTA SIGMA PI 298 DELTA SIGMA THETA 191 DELTA ZETA 183 Deluca, Michael 356 Demichael, John A. 20 Demkovich, Susan A. 176, 309 Demmin, Mindy Sue 83, 154, 256 Denney, Judy K. 266 Dennis, Douglas A. 345 Dennis. Linda 372 Dennison, Eugene R. 291 , 293,301 Dennison, Robert L. 256 Depcik, Nancy 209 Depries, Janet R. 220, 266 Derenzo, Emil V. 372 Derickson, Daniel 202, 276 Derousse , Jean 183 DeSalvo, Kristine 326 Descaro, NOrman E. 73, 194, 329 Deters, Margaret A. 332 Dettmer, Margie 276, 289 Deville z, Rita C. 341 Dewbray, Edward John 200 Dey, James 225 Dey, Suhrit K. 354, 357 Dezort, Darbe Delayne 276,313,340 Diamond, David 360 Dias, James M. 2 19 Diaz, Michael R. 198 Dibbern, Cla udia J. 266 Dickey, James Victor 77 Dickey , John Charles 77, 256 Dickey, Tonya A. 350 Dickinson, Linda A. 184 Diebler, Mary M. 154,231, 266 Die!, Harry R. 155 Diener, Sharon Irene 256 Diepholz, Sue A. 309 Dierker, Steven R. 337, 341 Dietsch, Mary F. 322 Digiusto, Daniel E. 200 Dill, Betty J. 276 Dillard, Linda 18 3 Dillier, Marilyn R. 309 Dillman, Boyce R. 369 Dillon, Alan E. 345 Dillow, Michael K. 369 Disbrow, Karen A. 159, 266, 349 Diverde, Charles C. 266 Dixey, Thomas I 56 Dixon, Donald 156 Doan, Daniel J. 73 Doan, Sue E. 360 Dobias, Beverly 360 Dobonye, Michael I. 212, 21 s, 307 Dodd, Linda L. 309 Dodson, Linda C. 360 Doering, Lynnette J. 180 Doherty, Alesia S. 356 Dolash, Thomas M. 305 Dombrowski, David A. 362 Donahue, Sheila 191 Donsbach, Linda K. 276, 364 Dooley, Belinda I. 17 6, 266 Dooley, James R. 360, 362 Dooley, Patricia Ann 183 Dooly, Thomas 276, 346 I>Orff, Karen Marie~ Dorich, Thomas 369 Dority, Mary Beth 180, 364 Dority, Michael Allen 32 9 , 335 Dorn, John E. Jr. 378 Dornink, Melody Diane 176 Dorris, Mary I. 187, 215, 341 Doster, Philip Robert 256 Doty, Gregory Donald 369 Doty, Lynette 287 DOUGLAS HALL COUNCIL 158 Douglas, Kathy E. 266 Douglas, Nancy Jo 322 Dowell, James E. 266 Dowling, Julie G. 188. 31 3 Dowling, Lawrence R. 276, 305, 357 Downey, Charlotte 337 Downing, Delitha J. 187 Doyle, Eric M. 350 Doyle, Heather 310 Doyle, Marilyn E. 293 Drach , Roger L. 73 Drake, Hennie L. 214 Drake, Pemela A. 369, 3 70 Drew, Valerie L. 178 Drillinger, David W. 359 Driskell, Beverly N. 230 Drone, Debra A. 360, 364 Drost, Diane Patricia 303, 353 Drozda, Stephen L. 121, 212 Drury, James C. 256 Dubs, John George III 360 Dudczak, Craig A. 337, 376 Dudek, Debra Lucille 266, 364 Dudley, Patrice 303, 314 Duffek, Susan L. 176, 310 Duggan, I. Michael 291 , 303 Dugopolski, Kathleen 158, 266 Dumas, Annette 293 Dunbar, Linda Susan 256 Duncan, Dennis Wesley 202 Duncan, Jeanne L. 266 Duncan, John C. 310 Duncan, Linda Marie 256 Duncan, Particia L. 287 Dunkel, Elaine M. 310 Dunkirk, Dorothy 287 Dunn, Catherine Ann 276 Dunn, Harvey K. Jr. 276 Dunn, Joseph B. 266 Dunn, Linda D. 329 Dunn, Tony I. 209, 337 Dunne, Nancy Theresa 2 76 Dunseth, Martha L. 370 Durante, Anthony 7 4 Dust, Connie I. 243, 300 Dust, Eugene 171 Duvall, Diane M. 266 Duvall, Laura Kay 256 Duzan, Douglas Kent 256 Duzan Sue Ann 310 Dyger,lDouglas 370 Dysart , Nanette I. 221 ~32 -EEaley, Michael D. 304 Early, Cathy I. 230, 276 340 East, Beverly Ann 276 East, Sharon Kay 329 Easter, Ronald Kirk 362 ~ EASTERN AR• STUDENTS ASSOCI ATION 291 EASTERN NEWS 234 235 EASTERN VETERANS 228 Easton, Alena Sue 154 310 Easton, Susan J. 325 Eaton, Randall s. 266 Ebener, Patricia Ann 276 Ebers, Jane E. 154, 231 266 Eckiss, Benny Gaylord 27 ECONOMICS CLUB 374 Eddy, Donald R. 115 Eddy, Richard A. 202, 293 Eder, Jeffrey 202 Edman, David A. 293, 30 Edmonson, Faith Ellen 256 Edrington, Wm. M. 225 266 Edsall, Donald M. 296 Edwards, Clifford K. 292 293 Edwards, Frank E. 202 Edwards, Richard L. 23 Edwards, Robert W. 256 Eells, Sandra 1 54 Effinger, Ann 176 Eggers, Sl!e Ellen 220 Egli, Rebecca S. 266, 361 Egon, Victoria A. 266 Ehlers, Susan K. 266 Ehnat, Georgene T. 154 300, 337 Ehnat, Kathleen A. 158 295, 300 Ehret, , Victoria 361 Eichhorst, Julia E. 266 Eichmann, David A. 209, 266 Einbecker, Roger 212 E. I. U. FOLK AND SQUARE DANC ASSOCIATION 332 E.I.U . SPORTS PARACHUTE CLUB 221 Elder, Eliza beth A. 1 S 3, 363, 364 Eldred, Edward Wm. 256 Eldridge, Lauren E. Jr. 121 Elias, Felicia M. 266 Ellington, Ronald L. 345 Elliott, Brian W. 73, 256 Elliott, Charles A. 346 Elliott, Therese A. 83, ISS Elliott, Thomas Henry 276 Ellis, Cheryl J. 266 Ellis, Nancy Ann 237, 256 Ellis, Nancy K. 266, 361 Ellshoff, Susan Kay 362, 364 Elmhorst, Cheryl Ann 256 Elmore, Steven M. 73, 329 Elson, Stanley W. 337 Elwess, Nancy Lynn 256, 335 Emery, Phyllis 153 Emiola, Monsuru L.A. 222, 223 Emling, Claudia 153, 310 Emmerich, Patricia A. 310 Emrich, Linda K. 156, 266 Emrich, William James 256 Emrick, Brenda K. 303 Endris, Michael Karl 256 Engel, Laura Belle 310 Engelmeyer, Paul M. 74, 329, 334 Enger, John Douglas 256 England, Randy L. 205 Englehart, Leslie A. 372 Engleman, Marcia A. 277, 353 ENGLISH CLUB 323 English, I ane 31 0 English, Jean 310 Englum, Elizabeth I. 266 Enochs, Doris 164 Ensign, Katherine Ann 256 Ensminger, Walter D. 20 ENVIRONM E NTAL CONS E RVATION


I RGANIZATION 352 Epling, Brenda A. 133, i!79,376 ~ickson, Tamara 169, 310 ~lenbush, Stuart R. 329 Ernst, Johanna L. 154 I!Insting, Dennis 277 ~nsting, Elaine 25 6 Eroh, Hobart Vernon 329, ~34 ,Ervin, Randy Lee 198 ~scalante, Edward J. 228, ~96 ,Eschen, Diane 220, 310, 314,318,323 Eson, Deborah 220, 310 Essinger, Susan Jane 310 ,Estes, Jeffrey M. 209 Estiverne, Nicholas 223, 241 ~worthy, Sandra A. 310 Etheridge, Rickey R. 210 Etienne, Constance S. 277 ,Evans, Barbara S. 370 Evans, Charles M. 194, 328 Evans, Dona D. 303 Evans, Max G. 356 Evans, Michael Lewis 205 Ewers, John Michael 359, 361,363 Ewing, Jerry J. 370 Ewing, Sandra Kaye 350 EYchaner, Debra Lyn 256, ~62 -FFagan, Clifford L. 301 !Fagen, Thomas James 193, B70 Falconnier, Donna Lee t 53,364 alk, Feffrey 73, 208 allon, Michael P. 266 Fallstrom, Kristin A. 310 ;Fansler, Bonnie Gail 364 .Farmer, Brian W. 266 Farr, Dale Eugene 295 arwell, Susan Diane 376 asig, Kenneth M. 155, 303,304 Faulkner, Raymond 45 Fauser, Barbara M. 266 Faust, John R. 230 Fazenbaker, Clyde 228 Federico, Casenllria S. 256 Federman, Gayle D. 266 Feemster, Holly C. 2 66 Fehrenbacher, James 77 f'elden, Joann E. 155, 266 Feller, Douglas 277, 353 Fellin, Deborah A. 244 FELLOWSHIP OF HRISTIAN ATHLETES ~29 Felter, Mark Richard 15 6 Fenn, Carmen Marie 256 Fenn, Pattie J. 300 fenton, Gregory K. 208 Ferguson, Barbara A. 267 Ferguson, Byron Bruce 256 Ferguson, Charles M. 370 Ferguson, Paula Dee 337 Ferguson, Stephen 293 Ferrari, Jeanne 329, 335 Ferrell, James S. 32 9 Ferrill, Robert M. 207 Ferris, Pamela A. 370 Fesser, Rosalie 329 Fett, Gale J;.-. 180 Field, Allen M. 200, 225 Field, Gloria J. 325 Fields. Jeannette R. 256 Fiene, George K. 208 Fifield, Jeffrey C. 26, 256 File Jennie Lee 256 Filskow, Carl A. 222, 248 Finley, Lawrence W. 225, 350 Finley, Thomas L. 106, 310 Fischer, Amy Jean 83, 256 Fischer, Cindy Kay 2 56 Fishel, Mary Jane 337 Fisher, Daniel A. 277, 362, 36:1 Fisher, Deborah A. 52, 370 Fi~!l~! 1 Mary Jane 188, 331 Fisher, Melvin 193 Fitch, Shirley J. 310 Fite, Gilbert C. 49, 136, 161,242,243,244,245 Fitzgerald, Kevin J. 267 Fitzgerald, Mary Fran 256 Fitzgerald, Patrick 202, 329 Fitzgerald, Sandra K. 277, 340 Fitzpatrick, Joseph B. 194 Fleck, Edward W. 337 Flesor, Eliza beth Ann 2 56, 362 Flood, Daniel J. 356 Florence, Jerry D. 370 Flower, Pamela Ann 256 Floyd, Edith Ann 267, 318 Floyd, Laura 178, 363 Floyd, Thomas W. 314, 318 Floyd, Vicky L. 322, 360 Foehr, Charles Wm. 23 Folkerts, Kenneth L. 367 Fong, Priscilla W. M. 222 Foor, Sheila M. 322, 323 FOOTBALL 72,73 Ford, Bridgie A. 267 Ford, Carla June 256 Ford, Diane 225 FORD HALL COUNCIL 153 Ford, Iris Darlene 2 77 Ford, Karen S. 310 Ford, Rosalind N. 277 Foreman, Christine E. 256 Forestiere Frank 198 Formas, James 24, 212, 277 Forrest, Donna Marie 256 Forster, Connie J o 2 56 Forzley, Mark J. 267 Foster, Greg 122 Fotschky, Margaret A. 153 Fouste, Jeffry D. 267 Fowler, Ewell W. 346 Fowler, Marlene 256 Fowler, Rebecca 277 Fox, Carolyn 310 Fox, Jana K. 267 Fox, John 277 Fox, Malcolm C. 73, 211 Fraembs, Frank A. 353 France, Beth L. 152, 267 France, Beverly Ann 188 Francione, Bruce John 256 Frank, Elmer D. 293 Frank, Kim D. 296 Frankie,ClydeW.127 Frankland, Kathy Jean 256 Frankland, Patricia 277, 313,378 Franklin, Heidi Lee 256 Franklin, Jimmie L. 336 Franks, Brenda 190, 277, 367 Frazier, Beverly 188, 277, 314, 367 Frederici, Raenita M. 157, 256 Frederick, Sharon 277 Frederick, Thomas 73, 370 Frederitzi, Helen J. 255 Fredrickson, Glenn H. 77 Freed, Marilyn S. 277 Freels, Craig R. 26, 205 Frick, Janice 188, 277 Friedman, Douglas Jay 296 Frigo, Fred Raymond 296 Fritz Myrna E. 293 Froehlke, Paula J. 179, 267 Froman, Mona 277,357 Fruechtl, Vicki A. 2 30 Fruendt, Jonathan 197 Fry, David L. 230 Fuel, Janice L. 277 Fuerst, Keith 19, 122, 322 Fulk, Andrew W. "1. Fl Fulkerson, William 277 Fulling, Joan B. 288 Fulton, Jill 1 54 Funk, Michael J. 293 Funk, Richard C. 353 Funkhouser, Irene E. 256 Fuqua, Dale 208 Furry, Dale 17, 277, 360, 363 Fustin, Robert B. 156 -GGabrielson, Brian 200 Gaddis, Gary Lee 256 Gaddis, Karen Sue 256 Gale, Cory T. 277, 363, 369 Gale, Rita Anne 256 Gallagher, Madonna C. 154,163,164,352 Gallagher, Yvonne 192 Gallis, Linda 83, 97, 183 Gallo, Ralph C. 329 Galvan, Arturo 74, 222, 256 Gamble, Donna G. 156 Gamble, Henry E. 73 Gambles. Janette 192 Gano, Kenneth R. Jr. 227 Ganninger, Mary K. 183 Garavalia, Barbara 304 Garbis, Sam 19, 122, 329 Garcia; Eva Maria 228 Garden, Cheryl B. 2 77 Garretson, Michael 209 Garriott, Christine D. 256 Gartley, Betty Ann 256 Garvey, Candace L. 267 Gasaway, Gregory Mark 124,241,256 Gassmann, Carrie B. 180 Gates, Marilyn J. 184, 363 Gaudino, Angela 277 Gaule, Deborah Linn 256, 361 Gavin, Joan Mary 267 Gaziano, Francis 267 Geaschel, Karen Sue 256 Gedman, Helen K. 310 Gehrke, Lee 363 Geier, Darlene M. 341 Geninatti, John Mark 256 Genschaw, Laurie Ann 257, 362 GEOLOGY CLUB 369 Gerdt, Gary A. 359, 363 Gerling, Robert C. 267, 362 GERMAN CLUB 325 Gersch, Michael 277 Ghatan, Sina 223 Ghere, Vickie S. 267 Gibbens, Janice L. 337 Gibson, Beverly Ann 310 Gibson, Susan Ann 257, 364 Gierhart, Mary 153, 2 77, 314 Giffin, James F. 301 Gifford, Harold S. 23, 267 Gilbert, Judith A. 187, 310 Gilchrist, Carol A. 370 Gilchrist, Kelvin K. 210, 345 Giles, Gordon P. 267 Gillenwater, Janet L. 322 Gillespie, Gerrit M. 197 Gilliam, Patricia 2 77, 313, 340,342 Gilmore, Carolyn R. 277 Gilpin, Ann Marie 183 Gimmy, Catherine E. 288 Gimmy, Patricia Y. 267 Girardini, Kathy A. 277, 314 Gire, Dan P. 321 Gladden, Nancy Lynn 257 Glancy, Cathleen Mary 153,257 Glass, Arlene Rae 364 Gleason, Marcia 307, 314 Gleichman, Merrie G. 235, 236, 237, 314, 321, 322, 326 Glenn, Deborah K. 267 Glenn, James P. 153 Glessner, Gordon 156,224 Glore, Linda 277, 360 Glover, Beth A. 257 Glover, Janie E. 192, 241, 277,314, 340 Glowacki, Lawrence M. 372 Gobert, Jane A. 361 Goble, Joyce 310 Goebel, Judy Jean 361 Goeckner, Roger 293 Goelitz, Roger David 257 Goetz, Catherine E. 257 Goetz, Michael W. 101, 136,225,232 Goldacker, Frank Earl 360, 363 Goldsb _ _, !{Obert D. 261 GOLF 24,25 Gollhofer, Barbara 184 Gonsalves, Vincent 223 Goodman, Darice 183, 267 Goodrich, Charla M. 252, 257 Goodwin, Lois Kay 257, 361 Goold, Joan Ellen 157, 277, 378 Gordon, Harvey 73 Gordon, Kathy D. 277 Gorecki, James F. 363 Gorham, Janice M. 257, 361 Gorss, Gary Harold 259 Gosse, Jon Fred 215 Gottwald, James· R. 194, 329 Gough, Audrey 310 Gowens, Mary Ann 267 Grabowski, Jill Ann 257 Grabski, Richard R. 212 Grace, Lindsay L. 179, 215,310, 318 Grace, Ricky L. IS 6, 159 Grado, Gordon L. 231 Graf, Sandra 277 Graff, Marilyn S. 2 77, 361 t;rafton, David 1 96 Grafton, Donna J. 277 Graham, Henry G. 345 Graham, Ronald F. 227 Graham, Susan E. 257 Grannis, Richard V. 376 Grant, Debra 178 Grant, Jean 356 Grant, Jeffery Allen 257 Grant, Kathleen A. 267 Grauf, William 225 Graunke, Paulette A. 267 Graven, Mark, 357 Graves, Anthony 214 Graves, Johnny T. 288 Graves, Lois 288 Gray, Deanne 356 Gray, Gordon T. 277 Gray, Janice S. 325 Gray, Jesse W. 210 Gray, Kathleen 360 Gray, Kathy J. 318, 363 Gray, William M. 277 Green, DanielL. 350 Green, Marian G. 370 Green, MarshaL. 188,341 Greene, Alyce 357 Greene, Barbara S. 376 Greene, Patricia Ann 257 Greenwell, Angela S. 293, 295 Greenwood, Jan Elaine 259 Greer, Karen Elaine 257 Gregg, Helen D. 277 Gregoire. Ronald J. 288 Gregory, John Joseph 153, 159,228 Gresens, Keith 345 Gress, Gregory Alois 362, 363 Gribben, Karen 188, 208, 215 Grier, Richie B. 155 Griesemer, David 359, 360 Griffin, John F. 227 Griffin, Lana Kae 257 Griffin, Sarah J. 267 Griffiths, Deborah R. 2 77, 340 Griffy, Rebecca J. 229, 288,289,313 Grigg, Carol A. 187 Grigg, Randall L. 277 Grigoroff, Marta A. 183,337 Grimm, Deborah A. 157, 159, 277, 309, 313, 363, 364 Grimm, John R. 310, 364 Grimm, Margaret A. 267 Grimm, Patricia Ann 310 Grissom, Sara L. 277 Grissom, Steven 277 Grob, Suzanne Marie 257 Grobelny, Joan 277 Grojeanif Thomas 212, 215 Grosbo , Allen D. 101, 136.232.233,370 Grosboll, Richard 3()1 Gross, Pamela R. 267, 322 Grossnickle, Roger 73 Grove, Connie B. 188, 267 Grove, Gerrik L. 310 Grove, Linda Louise 310 Groves, Jimmy D. 153, 225,267 Groves, Michael 207 Groves. Richard 227 Grubaugh, Grant Wm. 194 Grubb, Linda 184,277 Grucel, Sharonanne B. 329 Gruszka, Karen 157, 277 Grzywa, Christine 15 3, 159,267 Gubelman, Christopher 277 Guebert, Bruce A. 164 Guengerich, Leann K. 179, 340 Guess, James E. 209 Gugger, Charles J. 267 Gunkel, Jeannine 277 Gunter, Carol J. 267 Gurtner, Deborah Gay 2 77 Guthrie, David Thomas 359 Guthrie, Lou A. 188, 278 Gutierrez, Gioconda 1 79, 350 Gutzler, Kathleen Ann 2 57 Gutzler, Susan Denise 278 Guyer, Cheryl L. 310, 318 Guymon, Julia L. 267 Gwaltney, John W. 293 Gwaltney, Linda S. 293, 300 Epling-Harrington Gwardys, J;lronislaw H. 222 GYMNAStS 18, 19, 122, 123 -HHaak, Christy Lynn 350 Haas, Gregory Alan 278 Haberer, David A. 209 Hacker, Diane Jean 278 Hackler, Timothy Lee 257, 359,363 Hadden, Kathleen A. 310 Hadley, Charles Wm. 209 Hadley, John D. 345 Hagan, Kenneth 212 Hageman, Karen L. 267 Hagen, John Albert 257 Hagenbruch, Timothy 73, 330 Hagg, Arthur H. II 202 Haggenjos, Catherine 176, 267 Hahn, Philip M. 221 Haines, Linda 330 Hainley, David K. 370 Hal be, Danny E. 207, 267 Halbe, Jeffrey A. 257 Hales, Dana R. 346 Hall, Billy Gale 35 6 Hall, Connie Ellen 159, 257 Hall, Gary Lynn 205, 257 Hall, Kristina E. 278 Hall, Luanne 187 Hall, Mary 2 9 3 Hall, Mitzi Gail 278 Hall, Richard E. 200 Haller, Cheryl Ann 257 Hallett, Robert C. 227 Halterbaum. Grant S. 207 Hamann, Carol Ellen 184 Hamilton, Dennis E. 207 Hamilton, Gwen E. 310, 363 Hamilton, James S. 359 Hamilton, Marsha Sue 257 lian.man, Carol Ellen 184 Hammer, Max Dee 350, 353 Hammer, Michael J. 267, 301 Hammond, Lora Ann 83, 176,267 Hammond, Pamela A. 184 Hammons, Louana L. 226, 321,322 Handwerk, Cinda Sue 310 Hanes, Jane Bernice 257 Hanes, Mary Jane 310 Haney , Connie Jane 310 Haney, Janet I 310 Haney, Robin Lea 360 Hanke, Deborah R. 310 Hankins, David L. 224, 310 Hankins, Kathryn M. 154, 267 Hankins, Patricia D. 350 Hanks, Linda K. 267 Hans, Dreama Joy 257 Hans, Jane E. 360 Hans, John Carlan 257, 361 Hansen, Deborah Kay 278, 353 Hansen, Linda S. 83, 176, 267 Hansen, Terrance J. 83, 194 Hanson, Glen Leslie 198 Hanyzewski, Paula J. 267 Happ, Linus Lavern 346 Harbaugh, James F. 257, 360, 362 Harden, Sharon Kay 310 Harding, Joyce A. 309, 310,220 Hardwick, Steven M. 363 Hare, Verlanteree 192 Hargraves, Randall L. 73, 207 Harhausen, Peggy Ann 310 Harhausen, Randolph D. 278 Harisinghani, Ajit S. 222 Harman, Larry W. 293 Harmet, Gretchen 267 Harmon, Jeanne M. 310 Harmon, Joyce Elaine 257 Harmon, Linda Jean 278 Harper, Terry Lee 2 57, 322 Harper, Terry W. 202 Harpring, Michelle L. 363 Harrell, Pamela J. 330 Harrell, Paul David 278 Harrington, Billie S. 267, 300,364 YELLOW PAGES-141 .


Harring!on-J uvinall Harrington, Sheila M. 267 Harris, 1>awn Lavone 159, 257 Harris, Elaine M. 227, 2 67 Harris, Janet L. 310 Harris, Marla Jean 257 Harris, Michael 156, 159 Harris, Norma Jean 267 Harris, Patrie k E. 364 Harris, Sara 179, 240, 341, 342 Harris, Steve L. 23 Harrison, Barbara J. 310 Harrison, Dawn 364 Harrison, Donna 288 Harrison. Gloria Jea 293 Harrison, Jean Marie 304 Harro , Kathleen 82, 183 Harrold, Dana R. 131 Hartke, Mary Jane 310 Hartman, Arthur 207 Hartman, Janine 234, 235, 237 Hartmann, Joann 310 Hartmann , Marcia Lynn 362 Harvey, Debra A. 154, 267 Harvey, Patrick Kim 376 Harvey, Stanley 101 Hash, Joseph F. 194, 350 Hassani, Mahshid 223 Hassani, Majdeddin B. 222 Hassani, Simin 222 Hasten, John 278 Hatch, Barbara 278, 296 Hatfield, Richard L. 278 Hatfield, Stephen A . 25• Haubenriser, Terrence 267 Haugh, Mary A. 176, 349 Haugh , Michael E. 215 , 350, 353 Haught, Evelyn H. 323 HausserL.!>orothy Kay 278 Hausman, Craig Earl 330 Hausman, Dennis 278 Hawes, Carol Ann 334, 335 Hawkes, Diane 371 Hawkins, Cris 278 Hawkins, Donna L. 187, 267 Hawkins, Phil228 Hawkins, Marsha Marie 257 Hawkins, Mary R. 267, 362, 363 Hawkins, Susan Lee 257 Hawkins, Thomas R. 48 Hawkins, Vera J. 341 Haws, Holly D. l76 Haxmeier, Patricia R. 267 Hay, Micnaefl97, 293 Hayden, Jimmy W. 371 Hayden, Margaret J. 322 Hayes, Katherine J. 133 Hayes, Mary Anne 187, 2 3 6 '2 3 7. 314 ,321,322,323 Hayes, Michael J. 208 Hayes, Patricia Helen 133, 257 Hayes, Sue A. I 56, 267 Hays, Debra Ann 278 Hays, Dorinda P. l80 Hayward, Ruth Ann 267 Healy , Patricia A. 341 Heap, Harold E. 360 Hearn, Richard M. 207 142-YELLOW PAGES Heasley, Janice Ann 257 Heath, Gregory S. 356 Heath, Michael Wayne 376 Heathman, Leola C. 338 Heck, Jeffrey A. 205 Heckel, Ray Robert 196 Heckert, Leslie Jean 257 Hedberg, Janice 278, 287 Hedger, Vicki 267 Hedges, Frank H. 353 Hedke, Lynn Leone 376 Hedrick, Mary Lynn 1 54, 268 Hefer, Glenda F. 184 Heft, Bradley J. 131, 257 Heimerdinger, Michael 20 Heinemann, Denise M. 310 Heinemann , Larry R. 298 Heins, Nancy 33, 176, 278, :100 He1schmidt , Kenneth 294,296,298,301 Heischmidt, Mark S. 288, 301 Heisler, Elizabeth K. 338 Heisner, Judith Ann 257 Heisner, Valerie Lois 230 Helfrich, Robert E. 207, 304, 305 Helzing, William R. 224, 292,294 Hemken, Brenda S. 352 Henard , Dannv H. 371 Henard, Robert M. 202, 278 Hencken, Louis V. 160 Henderson, Cheryl L. 364 Henderson, Denise L. 183 Henderson , Helen M. 310 Henderson, Kathy S. 294 Henderson, Kenneth W. 294 Henderson, Marcelyn 176, 268 Henderson, Susan R. 288 Henderson, Valinda A. 176, Hendricks, Michael J. 212,257 Hendrickson, Gail J. 268, 362 Hendry, Ronald D. ;l46 Henges~, Donna Lynn 257 Henn , Nancy E. 310, 363 Henne , Dana 278 Henneberry , Viki Mari 257 Hennigh, Teresa A. 278, 334,335 Henning, Lynne M. 188, 330 Hennings, Vivian 278,241 Henry. Douglas 278 Henry, Gary 371 Henry, Pamela 278 Henschen , MarK Alan 257 Henson, Marth A 350 Henson, Tari J. 330 Hepner, Martha Ann 25 7 Henson , Marth A 350 Henson, Tari J. 330 Hepner, Martha Ann 257 Herbert, Donna L. 268 Herbst, Erich 197 Herbst, Kurt 197, 294 Hermann , Georgia Ann 310,313 Hermes, Mary E. 268 Hernandez, Charles G 198 Herron, Donna 278, 314 Herron, Trudy Ann 257 Hershenhouse, Glenn J. 202 flertz, Barbara L. 310 Hesse , Bruce 156 Hessenberger, Linda A 258 Heuerman, Jeanne M. 268 Heuser, Aileen 230, 371 Heusser, Lynn Ellen 304 Hewson, Robert 24 Hibbard, Joseph B. 268 Hibbetts, Donna M. 268 Hickenbottom, Ronald 310,346 Hickox, David B. 17 Hicks, David L. 193 Hicks, Frieda Lynn 135 Hicks, Sharon A . 52, 187 237,278 Hiddle, Susan K. 268,362 Hieronymus, Karen Sue 258, 334 Higgins, Jane A. 183, 215 , 310 Higgens, Laurel Lyn 258 Higgens, Paula 188, 310 Higgens, Stephen W. 74, 200,258 Higginson, Micki Lynn 258 Hight Mary Katherine 158 Hill, Janis K. 268 Hill, Mary J. 35 6 Hill, Neetia J. 268 Hill, Russell 211 Hill, Stephanie Jo 152 , 258 Hille, Betty Mae 278, 300 Hills, Gary 202 Hilton, Beverly June 258 Hilton, Margaret E. 364 Hilton, Victoria K. 268 Himstedt, Sandra J. 310 Hingson, Rita 184,278 Hinkel, Barbara A 294 Hinkle, Gary E. 346 Hinkle , Virginia 312 Hinton , Kathleen J. 288 Hinto n , Shirley A 312 Hint.z, Linda R. 234, 294 liinze, James 298 Hfnze; Larry J. 200, 268 Hinzy, Patricia A. 174, 268 Hires, Charles 278, 360 Hires, Richard ISS , 159 Hirsch , Kitty A. 330 Hirch , Leslie K. 2611 Hiser, Nancy H. 187 HTSTORY CLUB 337 Hite, Mary Christine 268 Hoban , Debra E. 183, 258 Hobbs, Robert Edward 278, 361 Hochhauser, Lanning 228 Hochleutner, Daniel 294, 296, 301 Hochmuth, John 23 Hochstetler, Barbara 314, 360, 363 Hochstetter, Daniel C. 200 Ho chstetter, Gregory 3 7 3 Hockaday, Jean E. 184, 268, 340 Hocking, David T. 123, 330 Hockman, Constance E. 278 Rodgeman, Roy R. 294, 296 Hodges, Deborah 278 Hofacker, Kristine H. 240, 377 Hofacker, Lauren Ann 258 Hoffman, Joelyn C. 184 Hogan, Vicki Sue 268 Hogge , Ellen A 363 J:;loldu~ Mary E. IS 3 Holliday,Kathleen 188,'278 Hollingsworth, Jill A. 341 Holman, Betty J. 176, 338 Holt, Harley J. 246 Ho lthaus, Carol M. 278 Holtkamp, Guy R. 313, 330,334 Holtschlag, Kenneth 228, 296 Holub , Stephanie 258 Homerin , John 196 Hood , Melvin G. 371 Hood, Robert L. 209 Hooper, Lora L. 338 Hooper, Marcene E. 258 Hooper, William G. 248 Hoover, Carla Jayne 258, 361 Hoover, Karolyn D. 278, 351 Hoover, Scott Leslie 360 Hoovey, Randolph M. 197 Hopkins, Kay A. 268 Ho pper, Pamela R. 312 Horak, Stephan 337 Hordesky, David J. 69 , 205 , 215 Horn, Ellen B. 371 Horn , Linda 357 Horn, Patricia Sue 258 Horne, Marsha S. 176 Houck, Ruth-E. 338 Houmes, Judy Lynn 271! House, Carl M. 359, 360 Hovey, Deborah L. 312 Howard, Eileen F. 258 Howard, Larry 268 Howard, Stephanie L. 178 , 312 Howard, Walter J. III 84, 360,362,363 Howe , James Robert 258 Howe, Linda J. 268 Howe. TerrY L. 198 Howell, Susan Jean 258 Howrey, DanielL. 207 Howrey , David N. 153, 294 Hoyt, Glenn Lee Jr. 209 Hruby, Kathleen A. 1 84, 268 Hubbard, Donna K. IS 3, 268, 362 Huber, Mary Elizabeth 258 Huber, Nadine R. 268 Huber, Steve E. 294, 296 Huber, Tho mas L. 209 Huber, Timothy K. 209 Hubert, Gregory E. 349, 353 Huddleson , Lana J. 322 Huddleston, Kathryn 312 Huddlestun, Cheryl 357 Hudson, Thir zah H. 341 Huerta Ramona L. 334, 335 Huff, Timothy Eugene 304, 357 Huffman, Audrey M. 356, 357, 372 Hughes, Charles E. 363 Hughes, Cyprus 211 Hughes, Deborah Ann 361 Hughes, Felicia L. 191, 278 Hughes, James D. 294 Hughes, Randolph E. 294 Hughes, Tommy 196, 215 Hulick, Nancy J. 278, 322, 323, 325 Hulska, Jody 83, 187, 313, 330,334,335 Hume, Joseph E. 73, 294 Humm, Carolyn S. 268, 30.0 Hummel, Kathleen Ann 362 Humphrey, Richard 196 Hunt, Bruce A. 80, 205 , 356 Hunt, Jefferson L . 196 Hunt, Kevin Craig 73 Hunt, Lawrence B. 353 Hunt , Phillip L. 228, Hunt, Ste(hen K. 207 Hunt, Walter H. 288 Hunter, Gary M. 73 Hunter, Steven L. 194 Hunter, Susan J. 268 Hurt, Marcia Louise 334, 335 Husar, Margaret K. 268 Husek, Thomas M. 208, 268 Hussey, Daniel James 73, 229, 332 Hussey, Patrick Lee 202, 332 Hutchinson, Rene 211 Hutchison, Terry T. 268 Hutton, Debra L. 154, 268 Hwang, Seung Chan 294 Hybiak, Christine A. 180 Hyndman , Schellas W. 174, 329,334 -IIcenogle, Nada J. 330 Idoux , Jerrold 235 , 239, 321 Iftner. Rebecca S. 268, 363, 364 lkemire, Gregory K. 294 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 346 Ingram, Constance R. 258 Ingram, Gregory D. 268 lnskip, Patsy Lee 330 INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL 215 Inyart, Teresa 187, 278 Irons, David R. 294 Irving, Barry Gene 73 Irwin , James A. 294 Irwin, James A. 294 Irwin, John Anthony 258 Isaac, Maitlla Jane 258 Isaacs, Loretta C. 180, 268 Isbell, James Paul121 Isome, Deborah S. 268 iverson, Dena M. 83, 190 -JJack , Jennifer !Aarie 258 Jack, Linda S. 158, 231 , 268 Jackson, Anthony C. 45 Jackson, Gayle D. 350 Jackson, Karen Kay 188, 202, 313,357 Jackson, Kenneth G. 371 Jackson, Rodney L. 22, 23, 124 Jackson, Russell 220, 361 Jackson, William R. 21'0 Jacob , Pamela A. 230 , 268 Jacobi, Keith 23, 77, 229, 278 Jacobi, Kenneth 2 3, 77, 124,229,329 Jacobsmeyer, Lynn E. 180 Jacobus, Sandra Kay 278 Jacoby, Kenneth W. 296 Jacques, Paul Edward 212, 258 Jacques. William 294, 298, 301 Jaeger, Timothy Paul 258, 304 Jahnssen, Karen Kay 258 Jahr, Saundra 330 Jahraus, Larry W. 202 T~mes , Fred W. 360, 362 James, Kathleen 371 Janelli, Joan Ann 278 Janes, Valerie A. 278 Janiak , Mary A. 231 , 268 Janik, Michael E. 20, 27 Janik, Thomas 202 Jankusky, Mary 278 Janota, Christine A. 278, 363 Jansen, Jane Marie 258 Janssen, Diane C. 268 Janssen , Harold E. 278 Jarrett, Sallie C. 312 Jarvis, Kenneth P. 258 JAZZ BAND 357 Jeffries, Dockery Jr. 210 Jeffries, Michael L. 210 Jeisy, Lawrence E. 258 Jenkin, Marjorie Lynn 258 Jenkins, Mark A . 207 Jenness, Dixie L. 220, 312 Jensen, Joann 278 Jensen, Linda D. 268 Jensen , Marie- R. 268, 361 Jewell, Arthur A. 268 Jhaveri, Dilip 22 3 Johnson , Barbara A. 268 Johnson, BrianT. 241 Johnson, Carol 176 Johnson , Carol A. 312 Johnson, Carol V. 362 Johnson, Cheryl Lynn 268 Johnson, Donna K. 183 Johnson, Douglas 298 Johnson, James W. 73, 288 Johnson, Jeffrey Alan 258 Johnson, John Victor 207 Johnson, Karen L. 312, 350 Johnson, Kathy L. 278 Johnson, Keith Lynne 220 Johnson, Kenneth M. 200 Johnson, Mary JoAnn 258 Johnson, Nancy A. 332 Johnson, Philip B. 202 Johnson, Ray Lynn 20 Johnson Ronald 278 Johnson, Ronald S. 353 Johnson, Sarah L. 287 Johnson, Saundra A. 190, 271!, 312 Johnson, Stephen L. 312 Johnson, Susan L. 268 Johnson, Thomas M. 211 Johnson, Wayne K. 350 Johnston , Gary Dean 220 Johnston , Jay P. 202 Johnston, Leigh A. 220 Johnstone, Kathleen 312 Joines, Sandra L. 291,294 Jolley, Carol J. 304, 35 6 Jolley , Deborah R. 269 Jones, Annie L. 335 Jones, Austin 290, 301 Jones, Bruce Wayne 294 Jones, Carol A. 220, 334, 378 Jones, Dennis C. 330 Jones, Jacqueline M. 83 Jones, Janice 322 Jones, Janis Mary 341 Jones, Jean Renee 258 Jones, Jennifer L. 269 Jones, Jerilyn S. 322 Jones, Kathy A. 258 Jones, Linda 232 Jones, Marilynn M. 45, 226.340.341 Jones, Patricia K. 152, 269 Jones, Richard A. 196, 240 Jones, Robert E. 376 Jones, Robert W. Jr. 269 Jones, Sandra Laverne 258 Jones, Sheila Ann 288 Jones, William M. 241 , 269 Jont, Linda Sue 258 Jordan, Donna Jo 225,258 Jorstad , Mary Ann 258 Jose , Dennis 278 Joshi, Suhas S. 332 Jourdan, Mary B. 312 Joyce, Jelln Marie 258 Joyce ,Yvonne 278 Juenger, Arnold 278 Juergens, Diana L. 278 Julian, Virginia A . 187, 341 Julius, Karl D. 330, 334 JUNIOR HIGH CLUB 318 Juvinall, Janet S. 187 , 312


-K- (abbes, Jeannine Ann 258 Caegi, Teresa 322 Cagami, Pamela M. 269 Caiser, Rita M. 312 faitschuk, Arnold H. 153, 101 Calika, Linda Kay 258 Cammert, Catherine A. .58 . rantmert', Christine 322 Cammrath, Dan Philip 258 tanzleiter, Mary Kay 258 M PPA ALPHA PSI 214 PPA DELTA 184 PPA DELTA PI 313, 4 PPA OMICRON PHI 42 f.APPA MU EPSILON 355 arlowski, Marcia D. 180, 69 f:arras, Chrisoula 312 (ashefska, Pamela Kay 58 Cauffold, Mary 278 (aufman, Dorothy M. 188 f:aufmann, Francis E. 312 ~vanaugh, William J. 350 {avo is, Raymond F. 156. 69,319 Cayma, Mary 278 (earns, Timothy M. 294 (easier, Phillip D. 69, 205 (eefer, Dennis K. 294 Ceeve, Scott C. 115, 116, 94,329 ehJ, Ricky L. 288 (ehoe, Sharon K. 176, 338 ~eiper, William C. 22, 2 3 eiter, Richard L, 304 Cell, Robert 23 (eller, Dean 264 ~eller, Jan Stephen 362 ~eller Kerry 371 (eller, Roger J. 2 94, 30 1 (elly, Janeen 230, 278 Celly, Kathie Jean 364 Celly, Kevin F. 364 Celly, Larry L. l1 5, l16, 30 (elly, Michael P. 362 (emmer, Mary 312 Cendall, Michael Alan 1 97 Cendrick, Linda K. 187 Cendrick, William D. 304 Cennedy, Jaculin 279, 13, 334, 335 Cennedy, Nancy L. 258 ~ennedy, Patricia S. 338 Cent, Terry R. 372 Cerber, Charles R. 200 Cerlin, Roger 234, 235 Cerner, Janet 322, 323 Cerner, Michael C. 20, 294 (err, Kenneth M. 136, 247 Cersey, Clarence C. 295 Cesset, Myra C. 269 f essel, Stephen 196, 279, 104 Cessie, Cobbina 222, 298 Cessinger, Alan Fred 258 Cessler, Debra Susan 25 8 Cessler, Kathleen Ann 258 Ceyes, Jeffrey Dalv 74 (han, Iqbal M.A. 223 Cibler, Phillip Royce 279,, 46 iefer, Deborah K. 220, 12 Cieffer, Karen Ann 279 Cierzek, Van Allan 19 Cietzman, Jayne L. 279 iick, Charlene E. 156, 96 ilroy, Eileen B. 152, 269 Cime, Connie Jean 258 (ime, Judith A. 176, 240, 79 immel, Raymond M. 269 Cimpling, Melinda G. 338 tincaid, Kerry Wayne l15, 16 Cincaid, Margaret Ann 370 tincaid, TerriS. 176 (indig, Linda D. 312 Cindie, Gary· F. 34b .ing, Joel S. 169, 350 ting, Judy F. 330 Cing, Karen 179, 279 (ing, Kathlyn A. 320 ting, Nancy 279, 334, 335 (ing, Rebecca 362, 363 (ing, Sherri Diane 258 Cing, William S. 363 Cinkelaar, Connie 330 Cinney, Andrew J. 269 (ins, Elsie 322 Kinsel, Sharon 304 Kipping, Jenelle 158, 279 Kiraly, Steven E. 209 Kirby, Kristie L. 269 Kirby, Paul F. 326 Kirchhofer, Mary J. 312 Kirk, Nancy Marie 269 Kirkham, Kristine L. 135 Kirkman, Carol 157 Kitchene, Thomas E. 312 Kittell, Keith Wayne 258 Kizer, Debra Jean 269 Klaus, Kathy Jean 258 Kleckner , Sharon A. 152, 184,269 Klehm, Velinda J. 176 Klein, Lorraine 288 Klein, Patricia 300, 323 Kleinhammer, Jean A. 184, Knig, Carole Ann 258 Kramer, Kimber Lee 259 Krause, Pamela A. 153, 269 Krause, Patricia 279 Kreke, Judy M. 357 Kremer, Ruth T. 269 Kroeger, Diane L. 300 Kroes. Stephen Lee 296 Krohn, Jane Lynn 156 Krudwig, Ann 363 Krueger, Karen R. 184, 312,314 Krueger, Robert F. 1 98 Krumwiede, Judith Rae 259,300 Kuhlig, Kathleen A. 323, 361 Kuhn DeQ.orah Ann 259 M••h ,..,.., •. ~, ·· Requirement• · · of St•.t• z..,.,..· ...;.H •• "Yy ... m .... n.ck ~nd .,-..... t Pr~· · ••ftte •tretchla• of n.-.cka lnaur-. 312 Kleiss, Patricia C. 312 Kleiss, Thomas F. 269 Klemm, Jacqueline M. I 57, 159 Klepzig, Marilyn S. 325 Klier, Janet N. 220 Kline, Janet 279, 367 Klomparens, Randy L. 279 Klopcic, Paulette M. 269 Kluether, Karla Ann 258 Kluge, Donald A. 39 Knabe!, Robert L. 226, 374 Knight, Jackie Sue 258 Knight, Linda Ann 258 Knolhoff, Michael D. 269 Knoll, Janice E. 342 Knollenberg, Daniel 212 Knollenberg, Sharon A. 258 Knoop, Marsha K. 184, 360 Knop, Rae Carline 131, 258 Knott, Jennifer L. 188, 258 Knox, Linda E. 269 Knox, Phyllis Y. 178, 279 Kocelko, Mike P. 269, 298 Koch, Charles Louis 121 Koch, Janet Marilyn 258 Koch , Jean A. 220, 361 Kocher, Joyce Ann 295 Kocher, Susan K. 269 Kochevar, Marilyn A. 180, 279 Koerige, Cheryl Rose 279 Koester, Karolee J. 279, 307,313 Kollock, James P. 202, 295 Kolter, Colleen 269, 322 Kolzow, Kathryn 184 Konhorst, Kathryn 279, 362_ Konitzer, Mary F. 258 Konkel, Mary A. 357 Konrad, Judith 325 Konrad Karl-Ludwig 325 Konya, Mark J. 207 Koonce Joni K. 154, 269, 300 Koontz, David Howard 279,362 Koopman, Ronald Alan 279, 362 Kopacz, Cynthia K. 269 Kopetz, Carla C. 176, 279 Koppler, Frederick 241, 314, 374 Kopuz, Fethi M. 364 Koroma, Kenneth H. 222 Kort, Cynthia D. 231, 269 Kosek, Joanne R. 312 Kost, Kenneth R. 295 Kozer, Curtis 202 Kozikowski, Jane A. 288 Kraemer, Barbara J. 279 proPer fit of coVer•. : Kulig, Janet 342 Kumor, Linda C. 279, 364 Kunkel, Linda C. 83, 279 Kuntz, Becky J. 334, 335 Kunz, Billy Alan 361 Kunz, Kenneth D. 269, 359,363 Kupish, Joseph K. 38, 295 Kupish, Marie A. 370, 372 Kurns Lisa Kay 259 Kushner, Debra 179 Kutosky, Barbara Jo 106, 313 Kutosky, Connie Sue 1 59, 259,362 Kwak, Noh Sun 1 72 Kwinn, Charmaine 158, 159,279 -LLaBarge, Dianna L. 279 LaBedz, Rosemary 269 Labon, James M. 193, 330 Lache!, Arthur W. 2 95 , 301 Lachenmyer, Sally 180, 279 Lacox, Dennis Gene 198 Lacy Jared W. 288 Lacy Michael J. 371 Lading, Kay C. 269 , 364 KaForge, Pamela 184 LaGesse, Robert M. 269 Lahey, Thomas H. 215 Lahne, Carol A. 176, 279 Lake, Robert 279 Lakoma, Matthew W. 212 Lamb, Debra M. 269, 363 Lamb , Larry W. 322, 323 Lammle, John W. 346 Lamont, James C. 337 Lamont, Robin 337 Lamos, Janet M. 269, 361 Lancaster, Ronald 23, 77 Land, Susan Kathleen 259 Lane Bruce A. 329, 334, 335 Lane, James Wm.Jr. 359 Lane, Olivia L. 313 Lane, Steven H. 362 Lang, Eileen June 361 Langen, James Michael 259 Lankston, Michael W. 377 LaPointe, James M. 225, 232 Lappin Steven G. 200 Lareau, Robert Paul 77 Larison, Doris Ann 1 54, 259 Lark, Bettl'_ 288 Larkin, Judith A. I 35 LaRocca, Josephine 215, 279 • Larsen , Linda 241, 279 Larson, Margie C. 184,269 Larson, Marilyn F. 313 Larson, Michael Lynn 77 ,_ 124,259 Lashbrook, Donna J. 200 Lashmet, Nicholas S. 228 Lasserre, Maite D. 222 Latimer, Sandra J. 305, 312,357 Latimer, Susan J. 340, 342 LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 229 Laurence, Anne K. 371 Laurianti, Thomas 194 Lawhead, Ralph D. 224, 269 Lawrence, Jay Ellen 330 Lawrence, Joyce A. 361 Lawson, David V. 269 LAWSON HALL COUNCIL 155 Lawyer, Tambra D. 313 Lay, Tjin-Siong 346 Layden, Pamela A. I 55, 269 Layendecker, Patricia 313 Laymon, Dennis 295, 298 Leable, Gail A. 269 Leathers, Carrie L. 269 Leberman, Lisa 184 Lebo, Philip A. 194 Lecocq, John Wm. 212, 295 Leddy , Richard A. 371 Leder, Luann 83, 188 Ledford, Melinda 279 Lee, Deidre 187 Lee, Steven C. 209 Leesman, Kathryn R. 323 LeFever, Michael 241, 295 Leggitt, Roger Lee 2 79 Lehnert, Linda L. 279 Leigh, Peter R. 374 Leighty, Stephanie A. 269 Lenarsic, Mary Jo 259 Lenarsic, Nancy A. 279 Lenover ; Rachel A. 279 Lents, Terry Lavon 371 Lentz, Theodore 295 Leon, Carol J. 360 Leonard, Debra 313 Leonard, Nancy 259 Leonard, Vicki Lynn 259 Leotsakos, George S. 304 Leshoure, Herbert Lee 11 5 Letko, Charles 279 Leung Lai Ho, Ina 223 Leveque, Kathy J. 1 52 Lewis, Benita R. 15 8, 36'! Lewis, David 230 Lewis, Gail A. 279 Lewis, James L. 73, 330 Lewis, Linda Fraun 259 Leyden, Michael B. 306 Lezan, James J. 295 Li, Vivien S. 222 Lichter, Cheryl 360, 362 Licina, Sandra A. 1 76 Liden, Keith 35 3 Lidy, Linda M. 230, 269, 332,357 Liefer, Marilyn D. 2 59 Liefer, ThomasW. 198 Lietz, Suzanne L. 184,269 Lim, John 222 , 234, 236, 237 , 287,288 LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL 154 Lind, Lauren B. 313 Lindley, Georgann 83, 259 Lingle, Patty 313 Lingo, Nancy J. 269 Linhart, Carla J. 269 Link, Daivd M. 269 Link, Jean C. 288 Link, Judith 157 Lisnek, Richard K. 202 Lister, Jane 180,314,360, 362, 363 Little, David E. 360 Littlehale, Robert 2 0 7 , 215 , 371 Littlejohn, Cathy D. 259 Livergood, William D. 365 Livesey, Rick A. 22 , 23, 77, 269 Livingston, James 371 Lloyd, JoAnn 279, 313 Lobmier, Mark 205, 288 Locke, Roger Dale 121 Loebach, Michael 209 Loftin, Linda 188 Logan, Leslye E. 192 Logan, Linda K. 279 Lomas, Karen F. 330 Lombardi, Stephen J. 279 Long, Julianne 191 Long, Laura L. 8 Longstreet, Helen P. 192 Loos, Catherine Marie 332 Lordahl, Elmer A. 295 Kabbes-Martin Lorisz, Steven 357 Low, Susan Joelle 259 Lowe, Douglas L. 346 Lowe, Georgeina E. 246 Lowe, Peter 194, 351 Lowell, WalterS. 335 Lowery, DanielL. 376 Lowry, Allen Dean 202, 259 Lucas, Debra B. 191 Lucieer, Michie! 121, 208 Ludwig, Jean 188, 330 Ludwig, Pamela S. 323 Ludwig, Susan Lynn 259 Luebking, Sharon 279 Lueschen, Judy 295 Luick, John Robert 371 Luka, Henry R. 371 Luke, Craig R. 295 Lund, Margene E. 106 Lunneman, Inez E. 371 Lunstrum, Marie L. 313 Lurtz, Janet M. 342 Lussow, Gretchen A. 259 Lusted, Betsy Ann 259 Lustig, Keith R. 259 Luvert , Henry R. 346 Lux, John Emery 241 Lyddon, Martha Lou 259 Lynch, Deborah J. 31 Lyon, Keith 26, 304 Lysaker, James 184 Lysaker, Michael 194,295 Lytle, Barry T. 269 -MMaas, Susan Diane 259 MacDonald, Jeffrey 207 MacDonald, Sherril A. 259 MacMinn, William J. 207 Macy, Michelle M. 1 84 Madenwald, Lizabeth A. 378 Madgiak, Philip J. 259 Madison, Lynn 269 Madsen, Charleen S. 183 Maer, Craig L. 196,296 Magee, Glenna Jean I 79 Magill, Gregory L' Ami 269,359 Magnuson, Howard G. 229 Magruder, Susan Lynn 330 Mahan, Kenneth E. 205 Maharg, John N. 361 Mahrt, Donald R. 194, 313 /Mainwaring Jacalyn 313 Mair, Roberta 304 Majewski, Carol Ann 259, 364 Major, Julie A. 232 , 269, 360 MaJor, Kathyrn A. 279 Majors, Sara J. 176, 371 Majzel, Randall J. 279 Makino, Eiko 223 Malan, Gregory 73 Malia, Michael Thomas 259 Malicki, David L. 371 Malisia , John Lee 279 Matkovich, Karen Sue 259, 360 Mallaney, Monica J. 269 Maloney, Elizabeth J. 269 Manley, Elizabeth 234 Mann, Elizabeth F. 237 Mann, Robert D. 371 Manne!, John A . 371 Mapother, Susan Edith 300 Mapson, Josephine 279 Marburger, Christine 269 Marcek, Kent S. 207 Marchese, Pam 356 Marciano, Samuel R. 223, 241 Maret, Jane Irene 364 Margerum, Carol L. 340, 357 Marikos, Stephen C. 1 55 Marjanovich, Gerald 279 Markham, Joseph Allen 228, 269 Markley, Kathy Susan 357, 363 Markus, Barry W. 197, 374 Markus, John F. 205, 371 Markwardt, Robert 205 Marlowe, Jerri Lea 259 Marmor, Randall Ian 74, 202 Marsaglia, John A. 20 Marshall, Delores . 2 59 Martin, Charles 20, 207 Martin, Christopher L. 352 Martin, David 207 Martin, Diane Carol 325 Martin, Eloise 314, 356, 357 Martin, Elwyn L. 367 Martin, James E. 296 YELLOW PAGES-143


Martin-O 'ConneD Martin, John C. 330 Martin, John Randal 331 Martin, Leann R. 288 Martin, Lorraine 356 Martin, Mark Alan 259 Martin, Michael J. 207 Martin, Rebecca A. 180, 296 Martin, Richard S. 73, 259 Martin, Robert Bruce 228 Martin, Ronald Lee 346 Martin, Steven ISS Martin, Thomas Wm. 73 Martina, Kathryn Ann 313 Martinez, Jacinto C. 21 S, 353 Martinie, Ginger E. 187, 269 Martinie, Mark H. 259 Maruna, Thomas 0. 296, 298 Marvelli, Thomas L. 269 Masaoa, Wesley H. 259 Masciola, Jane F. 176 Mascitti, Jerome G. 205, 296 Maske, Rita J. 2 70, Maske), Dennis E. 200 Masnik, Joseph 292 Masoodi, Mohammad T . 223 Massie, Lesa Kay 259 Massier, Nancy M. l 76 MATH CLUB 357 Mathieu, Jean Paul 296 Mathis, Darrell Lee 2 79 Matthew, Nkereuwem E. 74,259 Matthews, Gregory 211 Matthews, Marney Lee 340 Matthias, Mary L. 342 Matthies, Janet A. 184, 270 Matthiesen, Carol A. 313 Mattson, Janis L. 313 Matyasec, Lawrence 337 Matzker, William A. 156, 329, 334 Maurice, Sebastian C. 259 Maxey , Reva Donnelle 342 Maxwell, Gayle Ann 259, 364 Maxwell, John 20 Maxwell, John R. 351 Maxwell, Marla J. 313 May, Gary N. 349, 351, 353 May, Kathleen 21 5, 279 Mayer, Connie 83 Mayer, Susan Jean 259 Mayfield, Jon R. 121, 329 Mazza, Anthony 17 McAllister, Martha E. 15 6, 270 McAnelly, Debra 279 McArthur, Joseph A. 361, 363 McBroom, Roger L. 270 McCabe, William J. 20 McCall, Jennie Ann 353 McCartney, Karen R. 259, 364 McClain, Linda Sue 259 McClane, Ed Ross 207 McClean, John W. 303 McClerren, Beryl F . 375 , 377 McCloy, Glenda S. 296 McClure, David G. 156 McClure, Janet Clara 313 McColl, Frances W. 322, 323 McCollough, Mark 200 McCollum, Kathleen M. 259 McCollum, Mary C. 305 McCollum, Michael M. 207 McCollum, Timothy D. 351, 353 McConnell, Terry D. 270 McConnell, Terry J. 280, 370 McCormick, Cynthia 323 McCoskey, Robert J. 1 21 McCoy, Gregory G. 298 McCracken, Lon K. 48 McCracken, Merilee 325 McCray, Jeanice Ann 259 McCrory, Kathleen Ann 291 McC ullar, Peter M. 270, 303 McCumber, Jeanelle 2 70 McCurdy, Bonita J. 2 80 McDaniel, Ann L. 313 McDannald, John M. 270 McDonald, Diane Rose 364 McDonald, Jeff 26 McDonald, John A. 360, 363, 364 144- YELLOW PAGES McDonald, Norma J. 342 McDonnell, James P. 280 McDowell, Thelma 191, 330 McFarland, David W. 194 McGann, Susan Kay 259 McGavic, Jeanette 259 McGee, Karen 191 McGee, Kim I. 280 McGee, Robert .R. 21 5 McGehee, RobertS. 194 McGhee, Valerie Ann 259 McGrath, James P. 77 McGuinn, Patricia Ann 227 McHugh, James August 241 McHugh, Michael P. 241 , 280 Mcintosh, Virginia E. 280 Mcintyre, Elizabeth A. 342 Mcintyre, Sidney L. 73 McKetfresh, Cynthia 32 3 McKenna. F. R. 314 McKimmey. L. E. 183,270 McKimmey, Michael D. 259 McKinlay, Kathleen ISS, 280,331 McKinney, Bobbi 83 MCKINNEY HALL COUNCIL 157 McKinney, Keith A. 270 McKinney, Mark 200, 371 McKnelly, Jacabeth 296 McLane, Patricia 356 McLaughlin, Patricia 2 80, 314, 318, 361 McLaughlin, Phyllis 342 McLaughlin, Vicky 280 McLean, Ellen M. 342 McMahan, Benjamin L. 270 McMillan, Robert Ray 259 McMillen, Robert N. 322, 361 McNamara, Nancy E. 187 McNary, Debbie K. 280 McNary, Patricia L. 155 McRill, Gwendolyn Sue 254 McWhinnie, Sandra l 54, 280, 361 Meagher, Susan M. 280 Meehan, Daniel James 360, 372 Meeks, Nancy 351 Meents, Stephen R. 208 Meers, Roger John 270, 361 Mehall. Gary J. 19 6 MeHarry, Nancy S. 342 Meier, Donna M. 314 Meier, Paul H. 1 97 Meier, Peggy S. 270 Meiner, Donald E. 270 Meinert, Janis B. 225, 296, 301 Meinschein, Ferrel J. 351 Meisenheimer, Joann 361 Meisner, Johnie H. 23 Meister, Paula 176,314 Meliza, Linda Lou 259 Memenga, Scott E. 371 MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB 334 Mencarini, Maralyn A. I 57, 280 Menia, Michael 356 Menichetti, Alex F. 207 Menki, Lisbeth A. 187, 270 Mennerich, Nancy M. 259 Mensen , Kathleen Ann 259 Menzel, Mary Ann 280 Meola, Anna M. 156, 270 Merkle, Janet K. 280 Merritt, Floyd E. 223 Merritt, Lynda Gayle 259 Mersman. Leanne J. 361, 364 Mersmann, Jan 280 Mervosh, Dawn M. 270 Meryman, Charles D. 35 I, 353 Merz, Carolyn D. 330 Messmore, Jack Merton 124 Metzelaars, Jolene K. 280 Metzger, Julie M. 183,270 Metzger, Sherry 314 Meurer, Brenda Lee 260 Meyer, Bruce 296 Meyer, Janet S. l 57 Meyer, Karen Lynn 260 Meyer, Linda Gale 2 60 Meyer, Mark W. 325 Meyer, Randall J. 270 Meyer, Ruth 280 Meyers, Elaine Rae 260 Micenheimer, Larry M. 20 Michael, Elizabeth 324 Michael, Mary Beth 260 Michalsen, Roger E. 260 Michela, Michael 280 Michels, Roxanne 270 Mickey, Norma J. 237, 313,314 Mieure, Judy 34 Mikeworth, Sharon S. 314 Mikottis, Terese M. 187, 280 Milanovich, Joanne 83 Milas, Rick R. 270 Milburn, Donald Leo 260, 376 Milburn, Ronald Cleo 260 Millage, Steve A. 208, 215 Miller, Brenda K. l 84 Miller, Carol A. 280 Miller, Clarence L. 296 Miller, Craig, A. 20, 330 Miller, Dana 314 Miller, Dwight E. 155, 270 Miller. Frank M. 26 Miller, Gwendolyn 17 8, 280 Miller, James C. 196, 215 Miller, Joseph S. 200, 232 Miller, Julia E. 187,270 Miller, Karen F. l 52, 270 Miller, Kathleen Ann l 80 Miller, Lauren 288 Miller, Leah J. 2 80 Miller, Linda L. 325 Miller, Marianne 260 Miller, Marilyn 187,270 Miller, Patricia 1 S 7, I 59, 280, 313, 318 Miller, Richard l S S MilJer, Susan E. 296 Miller, Teresa Ann 260 Miller, William 73, 280, 296, 301 Milliken, Nancy 314 Mills, Debra Lynn 260 Mills, Dennis R. 331 Mills, Linda 52, 187 Mills, Paula J. 260 Milnes, Timothy 371 Milosevich, Joe B. 280, 289, 314 Milton, Joseph 11 S, 207, 229,356 Milyasevich, Donna 270 Miner William 228 Minick, Richard Dale 356 Miodonski, Mary Lynn 270 Mirro, Stephen Martin 22I, 260, 361 Mirza, Hadi A . 223 Mitchell, Arlan C. 351 Mitchell, Carl Artie 260 Mitchell, Denise M. 270 Mitchell, Gregory W. 359, 360.363 Mitchell, Mark R. 260. Mitchell, Robert 73, 212 Mitrius, Elen M. 331 Mittendorf, Marilyn 314 MIXED CHORUS 361 Moade, Leslie 198 Moan, Vicky A. 188, 314 Moberly, Richard 361 Mocella, Carol A. 180, 314 Moeller, Rebecca J. 230, 231,362 Moffett, Lyle E. 296 Mofield, Debera Lynn 314 Moldroski AIR. 286 Mollet, Emily A . 270 Molohon, Karen L. 270 Momen, Nejad Yousef 223 Moncrief, Stephen R. 22 Monroe, James M. 372 Montgomery, Barbara A . 178, 372 Montonati, Judy Lynn 260, 361 Moody, DonnaS.314 Moody, Peter R. 246 Moore, Candice 187, 280 307 Moore, Cynthia Joy 364 Moore, Darlene A. 220 Moore, Debra S. 183, 270 Moore, Dorothy H. 133 Moore, Janice Elaine 260 Moore, Joyce Irma 270 Moore, Melissa 45 Moore, Neil 23, 335 Moore, Randy Lyle 296 Moore, Robert W. 334, 335 Moore, Sandy Leona 260 Moore, Steven C. 360 Moran, Michael J. 361 Morecraft, James W. 374 Morehead, Irvin I. 372 Morettini, Christine 314 Morgan, Donald Ray 207 Morgan, Gina 372 Morgan, Karen Lee 362 Morgan, Michael D. 19 Morgan, Suzanne D. 270 Morgan, William D. 296 Morice, Herbert 0. 372 Morotti, Janet 183, 270 Morris, Mack N. 73 Morris Tommy 363 Morrison, Robert D. 228 Morrissey, Karen M. 361 Morts, Larry D. 205, 347 Moseley, Pamela K. 270 Moses, Angee G. 372 Moses, Richard K. 369 Mosier, Nancy 187,270 Mosnia, Tarcisio 74, 222, 329, 334 Mossman, Joann l 57, 260 Mowery, Lynne M. 338 Moyer, Diana R. 2 70 Muccianti, Daniel 291 , 296 Muchow, Joan A. 188, 314 Mueller, Annen Walter 260 Mueller, Felicia M. 362 Mueller, Jenna L. 237, 270,332,362 Mullen, Deborah 342 Mullen, Mary C. 342 Mullin, Marybeth A. 260 Mullins, Terry Lynn 260, 361 Mundell, Daniel J. 372 Munn, Carolyn P. 280 Munsterman, Karen 155, 220,280,314 Munz, James B. 270, 296 Murad, Ahmad A. 222 Murphy, Peter J. 369 Murphy, Timothy 121 Murray, Martha S. 288 Murrie, William Scott 260 Musgrave, John Robert 332 Mussatto, Cynthia K. 183 Mutch, Pamela, 31 S Myers, Fred David 11 S Myers, Margaret A. 260, 361 Myers, Melinda L. 188, 315 Myers, Tony Lynn 230, 270 Myles, William D . 270 Myre , Monica S. 270 Myrick, Donald 351 Myrick, Susan K. 1 53, 363 -NNaatz, Carol Jean 260 Nagel, Mary Ann 280 Nagle, Larry Dean 377 Nance, David M. 23, 77 NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 289 Naughton, Sharon L. 154, 309 Navigato, William A. 156, 280 Neal, Cheryl Ann 260 Neal, Myrna J. 362 Nease, Faye Ann 315 Needham, Mary 279 Nee!, Jill Kay 184, 280 Neely , Mary Ann 280, 363 Neetz, Richard A . 2 70 Neff, Allen R. 322 Neff, Lea Ellen 260 Neff, Susan K. 184 Negley, Charles P. 207, 270 Nehring, Alice L. 176 Neighbors, Paula K. 342 Neis. Ronald Matthew 228 Nelms, Doreen M. 297 Nelms, Louis R. 351, 352 Nelson, Allen J. 367 Nelson, Barbara L. 331 Nelson, Bonnie J . 188 Nelson, Cheryl L. ISS 191, 351 Nelson, Curtis Edwin 270 346 Nelson, Donald R. 298 Nelson, Donna J. 280 Nelson, Dwain A. 20, 270 334, 335 Nelson, Otis Jr. 260 Nelson, Willard E. 202 Nesbit, Julie Gaye 260 Nesci, Donald Frank 361 Netzer, Joann E. 39, 223 325 Nevius, Jeffrey B. 23,271 329,334 New, Winifred 260 Newhart, Christine M. 288 Newland, Alys 9 , 187, 280 Newlin, Bonnie M. 270 Newlin, Brenda L. 315 Newlin, Jerome D. 297 360,363 Newman, Christine A. 315 Newman, Debra K. 364 Newman, Robert A. 224 270 Newman, Shirley J. 31 S Newton, James H. 270 Newton, Sally A. 152,187 271 Nicholas, Robert L. 280 Nichols, Cynthia D. 352 Nicholson, Nancy E. 315 Nicholson, Vern 297 Nickey, Michael D. I 55 271 Niehaus, Gary Charles 280 298 Nielsen, Janet Lynn 260 Nielsen, Marsha 307, 315 Niermann, Patricia C. 31 S Niewiedzial, Marlene 156, 159,271 Nimz, Ellen Louise 260 Nippe, Ellen L. 260 Niu, Angela An-Chi 223, 297, 357 Niu, Anita An-Ning 223, 357 Nix, Henry 21 s, 372, 374 Nix, Nancy Ann 315 Nkong, Joseph Thoma 223 Noblet, Robert Merle 260 Noerenberg, Paul E. 26, 297 Noeth, Ruth l 57, 313, 334,335 Noffke, Christina M. 31 S Nollinger, Edward 200, 280 Nordberg, Janice L. 304 Norman, Jane Ellen 260 Norman, Patricia J. 315 Nornoo, Joseph W. 223 Norris, Larry L. 228, 301 Norris, Roland Wayne 260 Norstrom, Roger 202 Notheisen, Kristin L. 361 Novick, Walter E. 260 Novota, John B. 331 Novotny, Michael 77 Nowocin, Debra T. 315 Noynaert, Joseph E. 271 Nussell, Janet M. 297 Nyberg, Deborah K. 176 Nyckel, Duayne A. 209 -0- Obrien, Kathleen M. 260 Obrien, Marilyn 280, 357 O'Brien, Maynard 23, 124 O'Connell, Daniel T. 26 O 'Connell, Margaret M. 260,364


Oconner, Linda C. 178 Odell, Dwight W. 280 O'Donnell, Pamela M. 260 Ohara, David K. 73, 291, 297 Ohara, Helen L. 280, 315 Oneal, Susan K. 188 Oneill, Jill C. 315 Oneill, Joellyn 261 Orourke, William G. 232 O'Shea, Deborah J. 323 Obermayer, Robin Kirk 194 Ochs, Stephen F. 315 Ogden , Melissa Jane 260 Ogden, Vicki J. 183, 315 Ogg, William Ernest 221, 260 Ogletree, Roberta J. 280, 335 Ohm, Susan Theresa 260 Ohrn, Kristy A. 154, 271 Oleary, Michael 369 Oleksy, John Francis 260 Olin, Robert Wm. 202 Oliver,Jerome R. 214 Olsen, Joann Kay 180, 325 Olson, Betty Ann 280 Olson, Deborah S. 152, 271 Olson, Marcia J. 315 Olszowka, Linda Diane 261 Oltman, Jeanne M. 314, 315 OMEGA PSI PHI 211 Onken, Debra J. 280 Onsongo, Onyiego J. 23, 74, 222 Oplatek, Linda L. 305 Opp, Gerald L. 196 Orban, Kathleen M. 331, 334,335 Organ, Sue Ann 261 Orwig, Susan L. 2 71 Osajda, J o-J ean 21 5 Osborn, Linda Lee 261 Osei-Agyeman, Sandy 22, 23,62, 124 Osei-Kuffour, lsacc 23, 222 Osgood, Debra Lynn 261 Osman, Myras 280 Osterlund, Carl S. 374 Ostermeier, Judith A. 342 Ostrom, Jean E. 271 Otey, Beverly A. 271 Ottersburg, Thomas 194, 215 Outly, Debra Lou, 362 Ovca, Edward J. 153, 297 Over, Jean A. 271, 340, 364 Overmyer, Nancy Ellen 315 Owen, Tamara Lee 227 Owens, James R. 297 Owens, Maureen E. 261 Owensby, Dale Lynn 261 Owusu-Yamoah, Gabfie 222 Oxford, Judy 188, 297 Oxford, Larry Dale 271 Oye, William N. 153, 159, 271,361 -PPaaske, Barbara L. 179 Pace, Lynnette Susan 261 Paczynski, Joyce 297 Page, Joseph T. 372 Page, Saundra S. 154 Pagnani, Gerardo 74, 79 Pahlke, Robert Mark 261 Palcheff, Deborah 280 Palmer, Diane E. 17 8 Palmer, James E. 369 Palmer, Priscilla M. 45, 83, 280 Palmier, Richard 196 Pancake, Terry 230 Pandolfo, Rosaria 280 PANHELLENIC 215 Pankey, Melanie Ann 271 Pantier, Larry E. 331 Paretzoglou, Kleopatra 223 Parker, Dawn June 261 Parker, Jane M. 152, 271 Parker, La chelle M. 364 Parker, Steven P. 194 Parkinson, Cheryl L. 315 Parkinson , Nancy J. 180, 271 Parks, Diane M. 176 Parrish, Donna F. 183 Parson , Dixie 323 Parsons, Priscilla 309 Parsons, Sally J. 271, 361 Parsons, Steven G. 215 Partain, Sally Jane 261 Paschke, Charlotte 280 Pasley, Gregory J. 347 Passarella. Kathleen 271 Paster, Marvin 19, 122, 212 Pastor, John Andrew 338, 352 Patberg, Pamela Ruth Patrick, Patricia A. 33 Patrick, Patricia L. 33, 176 Pattara, William W. 241, 378 Patton, Dawn M. 271 Patton, Eva L. 280 Patton, Ive 223 Patton, Kathy Ann 315 Paul, Danny C. 347,360 Paul, Derek E. 209 Paul, William 198 Pauley, Nicky Lyn 280 Paulsgrove, Peggy A. 231, 271 Pauly, James C. 305 Pawlik, Paula 171, 180, 215 Paye, Candace 315 Payne, Vicki D. 295, 296 Peak, Lesel L. 212, 271 , 361 Pearce, Christine A. 184, 271 Pearse, Valerie J. 280 Pearson, Steven F. 356 Pecilunas, Janet T . 342 Peddicord, Leonard A. 271 Peeks, Denise 0. 191 , 271 Peerbolte, Scarlett M. 280 Peerbolte, Wyona J. 271 PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL 154 Penaherrera, Patrici 223 Pennington, Martha 154, 280 Pennington, Mary L. 280, 362 Penrod, David 226, 356 PEOPLE ENCOURAGING PEOPLE 230 Pepping, Kathy Sue 83, 176, 280 Peralta, Carl Fredric 74, 261 Perez, Peter M. 7 3 Perica, Nick A. 228 Perkins, MarciaL. 280 Perryman, Nancy L. 342 Person, Harvey G. 210 Perz, Robert N. 329, 334 Perz, Scott N. 118, 194 Pesavento, Gayle L. 232, 280 Peterka, Harry E. 353 Peters, Gary 360, 362 Peters, Pamela Ann 188 Peters, Roberta Marie 261 Peters, Ronald Isaac 261 Peters, Susan Beth 157 Peterson, Dennis V. 194 Peterson, Diana Lynn 261 Peterson, Gail A. 180, 315 Peterson, Larry E. 200 Peterson, Phyllis C. 53, 315 Peterson, Sandra E. 15 5 Peterson, Warren 351 Petges, Pamela S. 230, 271 Pettit, Patrick M. 261 Pettygrove, Robert K. 280 Pfaab , Teresa G. 271 , 361 Pfeifer, M. Marlene 330, 230,340,342 Pfingsten, Paulette E. 271 Pflueger, Marilyn E. 261, 364 PHI ALPHA ETA 231 PHI BETA LAMBDA 300 PHI BETA SIGMA 210 PHI EPSILON KAPPA ::ns Philippi, Gary L. 372 Phillippe, Loy R. 349, 352 Phillips, Carol J. 338 Phillips, JaniceK. 338 Phillips, Julie A. 315 Phillips, Marsha R. 2 71 Phillips, Mary M. 154, 297, 332 Phillips, Meri L. 271 Phillips, Roger L. 351 illips, PHI MU ALPHA 363 Phipps, Mary S. 315, 318 PHI SIGMA 352 Piazza, Gary Lee 360 PicciriUi, Phyllis M. 280 Picco, Ida J. 271 Pichon, Wayne M. 352 Pickens, Julia Lynne 187 Pickowitz, James W. 196 Piemonte, Lawrence 208 Pierce, Carol A. 154, 271 Pierce, Kathleen 240, 297 Pigg, Carole Ann 261 Pinnell, Robert A. 115, 202 Pinsker, James L. 57, 226, 321 Pinther, Evan 202, 229, 280,329,334 Pinther,.Harold 122 Pipek, Mary A. 323 Pippy, Diana 288 Pirsein, David R. 198 Pittman, Michael Ray 194 Pittman, Robert S. 15 5, 362, 363 Plank, Diane L. 313, 316 Plata, Judith S. 155, 180, 271 Platt, David R. Platt, David R. 2 71, 361 Pleak, Robert L. 200 Plefka, Lynda D. 261 Plessner, Joanne M. 187, 331 Plott, Ernest Robert 296, 297 Plummer, Mary Denise 261,361 Podshadley, Joy 305 Poelker, Brian B. 351 Poffenbarger, James 0. 281 Poggenpohl, Russell 281, 301 Pogorzelski, Roger J. 212 Poindexter, Mary A. 316 Poindexter, Nancy 281, 362 Polacek, John J. 74, 329, 331, 334 Pollard, Bonnie A. 176 Pollard, Frances M. 220 Pollard, MaryS. 271 Pollen , Randall 73, 297 Pollock, Sheila E. 261 Pool, Cindy Lee 281 Poremba, David E. 73, 83, 330 Poris, Valerie J. 361, 363, 364 Portell, Deborah Sue 223, 281,326 Porter, Rickey A. 356 Porter, Valorie L. 2 71 Portis, Alvin 214, 297 Poshard, David Lewis 261 Poskin, Gary E. 156, 200, 271 Posorske , Bonnie 281 Postlewait, M. Jane 261 Potts, Daryl Lee 3 31 Potts, Kathy L. 316 Pouliot, Eugene Harry 118, 198 Powel-r,-Mary Ellen 15 3, 281 , 322,323 Powell, Steve 122 Powers, Pamela Diane 352 Powers, Ricarda 184, 372 Poynter, Deborah G. 361 Prachar, Jane M 261 Prentis, Patrice M. 271 Prest, Marla J. 271 Preston, Frederick 322 Preston, William C. 271 Price, Brock 26 Price, Dalias A. 35 3, 367 Price, James D. 15 6, 200, 225,281,296,301,357 Price, Penny Patricia 220, 261 Price, Rhonda 356 Prillaman, Kenneth G. 374 Prince, Patricia 187, 32 3 Probst, Constance J. 295, 297 Proctor, Gayle 184, 281 Proctor, Wallace P. 364 Propst, Thomas Dale 281 Prosche, Peggy Jane 261 Prosise, Jerry L. 228, 346, 347 Prosise , Karen Kay 271 Prosser, Diane Lynn 281 Provance, Steven C. 296 Pruett, Gail Edward 297, 301 Prusa, Christine M. 281 Pr zepiorski, Judith 356 Przepiorski, Mark 155 Puffer, Jeffrey D. 241 Pugh, Karen Jo 152 Puhr, Kathleen Marie 261 , 322 Purcell, Patricia G. 271 Purdue, Richard D. 207 Purseglove, Betsy Ann 364 Putnam, Cynthia 188 -QQuade, Jolene Ann 281 Quandt, Sherry Lynn 331 Quant, Donald E. 347 Quarles, Margaret 372 Quatman, Kay L. 357 Queary, Ruth 231 Queen, Becky Marie 331 Queer, James H. 201, 281 Quigley, Jan E. 271 Quinn. John Edward 73 Quintanales, Roberto 122 -RRabinak, Julie Sue 261 Racer, Stephen Lynn 200 Radloff, Ramona J. 323 Radwan, Barbara Diane 261 Rafferty, James P. 23 Rahman, Nighat F. 261 Rahn, Deborah 176, 215 Rahn, Theresa A. 342 Rainey, Jean Marie 261 Rains, Bronwyn 222, 373 Rami, Mary Ann 261 RamJet, Jean Ann 261, 364 Rammes, Jeffrey Alan 196 Ramsay, Judith 281 Ramsey, Richard Earl 228, 296 Rand, Vicki Denise 261 Randa Lynne L. 331 Randolph, Marvin c. 33 Rankin, Jerald R. 209 Rappe, Deborah J. 360 Rardin, David M. 202 Raskin, Robert C. 83, 202 Rasmussen, Carl A. 3 51 Rasmussen, Mary A. 338 Ratkewicz, Allan E. 73 Ratts, Darryl A. 373 Raulston, Randall G. 281 Ray, Ronald D. Ray, Ronald D. 331 Raymond, Cynthia J. 83 Read, Harry 41, 250 Record. Melinda Erin 261 Rector, Georganne 261 Redfern, William Lee 297 Rednour, Kathryn D. 176 Reece, Rosemary 57 Reed, Christy 184, 281 Reed, David 235, 321,381 Reed; Gerald Robert 281 RANGE Reed, John D. 235, 321 Reed, Larry 210 Reed, Martha L. 178 Reed, Susan Lynn 22 8 Reed, Virns Diann 261 Reeder, Max Kay 299 Rehberger.l Lisa Marie 2 61 Rehling, Kandy 212, 215 Rehn berg, Kathleen M. 2 71 Reid, Dianne Carolyn 191 Reid, Russell W. 209 Reid, Ruth Ellen 360 Reid, Terry Ann 17 6, 305 Reifsteck, Russell A. 356 O'Conner-Romero Reiling, Louis J. 316 Reinbold, Stephen 353 Reinhardt Reid M. 187 Reisner, George Lee 281, 346 Rekus, Sharon Lynn 2 61 RendfeldA Pamela Sue 261 Renker, ::sandra Lee 261 Rennels, Rogene E. 342 Rennert, Alfred S. 373 Rennie, Sara E. 1 52 Rentfrow, Mary Ann 31 3, 316,318 Rentschler, Patty J. 281, 314 Reppen, Ann Marie 261 Reynolds, Pamela J. 271 Reynolds, Paul J. 301 Reynolds, Richard W. 373 Rhinehart, Richard D. 281 Rhoades, Marilyn Kay 362 Rhoades, Sharon Ferne 362 Rhoads, Glen Steven 241, 261,291 Rhodes, Joseph L. 316 Rials, Nannette L. 307, 316 Rice, Linda Lee 281 Rice, Patti J. 271 Rice, Thomas 121, 287, 288, 335 Rice, Thomas P. 207 Rich, John C. 194 Richards, Beth A. 187, 271 Richards, Glen R. 373 Richards, John Kent 376 Richards, John Otis 281 Richards, Mary jane 261 Richards, Renay M. 287, 289 Richardson, Billy 212, 281 Richardson, Jack 379 Richardson, Joyce E. 331 Richardson, Rachel G. 231 Richison, Lee Carol 261 Richmond, Kathryn D. 316 Riecks, Karen Ann 261 Riedemann, Rebecca 342 Rigler, Sue Ann 316 Riley, Helen J. 335 Riley, Joyce E. 15~ 281 Rimington, Randall 1. 271 Ring, Gary Lee 316 Riordan, James B. 200 Ripley, Dianne M. 187 Risen, Rebecca M. 176, 313 Ritchie Billie I. 331 Ritz, Charles T. 314, 316 Roach, Martha K. 316 Robb1 Duane 220, 351 Robbms, Donald 148 Robbins, Kent W. 207, 316 Roberts, John A. 225, 281, 361 Roberts, John W. 232 Roberts, Kevin V. 261 Roberts, Patricia Ann 364 Roberts, Paula 189, 281 Roberts, Susan K. 316 Roberts, Terri 281, 334, 335 Roberts, Timothy G. 83, 202, 303, 353 Robertson, Betty Jo 316 Robertson, Catherine 184 Robertson, Debra A. 261 Robertson, Jerry N. 362 , 363 Robertson, Rose Ann 234, 235, 321 Robinson, Evelyn D. 83 Robinson, Herbert 212 Robinson, Katherine 316 Robison, Tony Max 202 Roby, Steven B. 338 Rodden, Susan L. 83, 187 Rodenburg, Daniel D. 200 Rodgers, Kirby N. 83, 20 2 , 329, 37 3 Rodriguez, Christiane 2 71 Rogan, David 297 Rogers, Beverly Ann 281 Rogers, Juanita 192 Rogers Mary P. 226 Rohr, Carol Lynn 261, 360 Rohr, Deborah A. 287 RofiT, Peggy J. 156,281 Rohrer, Donna Arlene 187 Roiniotisj Joanne E. 2 7 1 Rolandi, udy Lynn 135 Rolando, Anthony V. 225, 281 Rollins, James Joseph 360 Romack, Kathy Jane 281 Romano, Michael J. 169, 171,281,298 Romero, Raquel 183, 373 YELLOW PAGES-145


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